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POR TRAIT OF EMPRESS OBJECTIONA RLE
TO SOME PURITANICAL GERMANS
The Puritans and the $hie Stockings of Duesseldorf ure objecting to this portrait of the German Em
press, dressed decollete, which they declare Immoral and unfit to be hung In the public schools.
C Personal Mention
\— , y
Mrs, Joseph Thompson and Mrs. An
drew Slmonds, who have been travel
ing in Kurope for the past four months,
win sail for America on the 18th of
this month, arriving In New York on
the 25th. Mrs. Thompson has been
greatly missed In the social world of
Atlanta, and her home-coming will be
a source of pleasure to her many
friends.
Miss Irene Keneflck, who has been
the crently admired guest of Sllss
Adnra Anderson, leaves Wednesday for
her home In Kansas City, as her pa
rents sail in a few days for Europe.
In the fall the Misses Keneflck
suit Miss Anderson.
Mrs. Eugene B. Heard, of Middleton,
Ga.. will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday to
he the guest of her brother, Mr. John
II. Harper, 148 Whitehall street.
Mr. John J. Woodslde, Jr., left Sat
urday to attend a house party at Cul-
yerton, Oa. He Is to be the guest of
Mr. Masouver Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap and their
two sons, James and Edgar, are spend
ing several weeks at the Esceola Inn,
Ltnnvllle. N. C.
Miss Annie McCombs, of Mllledge
title, is the guest of Mrs. Wallace
Glover. 25 Culberson street. West End
Mr. George F. Payne, Mrs. Payne and
Miss Gladys Payne left Atlanta Sunday
afternoon for a trip to Lake Toxaway.
Miss Ora Brown Is on an .extended
visit to friends and relatives In Wash
Ington, Oa., and neighboring sections.
Mrs. Relle Hill King, of Washing-
Jot. Oa.. is visiting Mrs. Vassar
Woolley, on West Peachtree street
Mrl. t’. E. Sergeant and Miss Nettle
sergeant, are spending the summer In
'he mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. J. M. Staples, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. A. M. Burke, will re
turn Friday to her home In Texas.
Mrs. Kuchlnskl, of 254 East Third
••reel, left Monday for several weeks'
*l*lt to Cincinnati and Detroit.
Miss Kellie Howell, who has been
•pending some time at Asheville, Is
*® w at Fairfield Inn, Toxaway.
Mrs. Frank Holland, Miss Hattie
May Holland and Miss Kitty Cope have
returned from Porter Springs.
Mrs. James Bishop, Jr, of Eastman,
" spending a month at Dr. Robinson's
“Wtarlum on Capitol avenue.
K lfr, and Mrs. W. T. Morgan and
'»* Mary Morgan, of Macon, are vls-
"8 Sirs. J. w. Bean.
Miss Harris Fumade will leave Wed-
J»«day With Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy
for a visit to Canada.
Mr. Edward H. Cabanlss. of Bir
mingham. Is spending this week with
w * family in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mn. John E. Murphy and
ehlldren and Miss Mamie Oatlna are
•< Atlantic City.
. Mrs. chenoweth haa returned to her
aome at La Orange, after a visit to
Atlanta friends.
. Mrs. B. D. Aren* has returned to her
noine at Chattanooga, after a visit to
Atlanta friends.
.Mrs. John Corrigan and Miss Oer-
*"fth CaroM*" return Taenday from
Mr*. A. A. Lewis Is visiting her
TWO SUPPOSED DEAD PEOPLE APPEAR
AND MYSTIFY POLICE OF ENGLAND
Special f'nble—Copyright.
London. Aug. 14.—Two remarkable
cases of supposed dead people return
ing to life are being discussed In po
lice circles.
A woman named Charlotte Turk, a
Kentish fruit picker, whose body was
supposed to have been burled In Mys-
tor Treyge has arrived at Sandwich for
the harvesting. The woman whose
body was Identified and burled as
Charlotte Turk, was the victim of a
wayside crime. Her murderer was
never found.
The crime was almost forgotten,
when, to the amaxement of those who
knew her the woman suddenly ap
peared at Sandwich. She tells the po
lice she has been In London and other
parts of the country for six years and
never heard of the ease. The woman
Is about 45 years of age and her ri
pearance Intensifies the mystery of
old murder as to the Identity of the
body found.
The other case Is that of an old
man. This Individual declares that he
lakl three days as a corpse In a Lon
don mortuary.
Misa Agnes Carey la spending sev
era) days with Mrs. Edward Horlne at
Ormewood.
Mrs. Gray Gentry Is the guest nt
Chattanooga of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton
A. Gentry,
Miss Nannie Nfcolson and Mr. An
drew Nleolson have returned from El-
beflon.
Dr. A. P. Flowers has returned from
a two months' stay In New York and
Boston.
Miss Mary Brent Smith Is tHo guest
at Mount AID* of Miss Rose Crutch
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton And
Miss Janie Thornton are at Asheville.
Mrs. Henry Kuhrt and Miss Isabelle
Kuhrt have returned from Asheville.
• Miss Resfete Fleming Is spending a
week with relatives In Tennessee.
Miss Bessie Wilson, of Columbus, Is
the guest of Miss Nell Hagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollins N. Randolph
have returned from the North.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ladson and the
Misses Ladson are at Asheville.
Mrs. Julia Hill Is the guest of Mrs.
H. R. Slack, at La Orange.
Mrs. Claude L. Norris has returned
from a visit to Tennessee.
Mr. Harvey Hatcher has returned
from a visit to New York.
Miss Sarah Gladney will return from
Gainesville 8unday.
Mrs. James Hines, of Washington,
Oa, Is In the city.
Mr. Harvey Hatcher has returned
from New York city.
Miss Wynette Walker Is visiting
friends in Mllledgevllle.
Mr. T. Ellis Lockhart spent Tuesday
i the city.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY FELLOW-PASSENGER.
Hpeetnl to The Ooorgtnn.
Spartanburg, H. C„ Aug. 14.—An ac
cidental shooting occurred on the
Southern passenger train at Buffalo
Monday afternoon. Two white men,
Judson Wright and Tom Knox, pas
sengers on the train, were about to
alight, and as Wright started to pass
through the doorway a pistol which
he carl red In his pocket caught In the
door facing and was accidently dis
charged. The bullet entered Knox's
K roln and ranged upward and lodged In
• — -w Wright has been ar-
THOM NATIVES
Great Britain Must Go Af
ter Arabian Pest
Again.
the stomach,
rested.
Special Coble—Copyright.
London, Aug. 14.—The Mad Mullah
Is again on the warpath, according to
diapatchea received here from Aden.
It was supposed that under the ar
rangement made by Great Britain and
Italy In 1905, by which the Mullah v.»«
assalgned to a large district In Somal
iland that peace had been restored per
manently. btittherecentrafdfntheOra-
den region, In which the Mullah's forces
are reported to have captured 10,009
ranitfs and killed 1,000 natives. Indi
cates that the work of subjugating him
must be begun all over. The war of
fice already has taken steps to begin a
campaign which will result In tbs sup
pression of this pekL
$500,000 BLAZE .
AT MILAN, ITALY.
1500.000 BLAZE
By 1’rlrate U-nucd Wire.
Rome, Italy, Aug. 14.—Nearly a half
million dollars' damage has been done
by a fire In the oil and drug warehouse
of the Paglngnl Vlllanl Company, at
Milan, which started early this morn
ing. Up to this time the firemen have
been unable to get the flames under
control, and It Is feared that other
buildings will be destroyed.
WAR INAUGURATED
BY COMPRESS COMPANY
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 14.—The Gulf
Compress Company, which Is alleged to
be endeavoring td get a monopoly of
the compressing business In this state,
and which owns presses In Jackson
and other cities of, the state, has atrure
s snag at Clarkstfals. The local com-
preJe people have refused to sell their
“ "* tave an-
a press
Stabbsd to Hurt.
terratlon In this place last night be-
*—en the employees of John Robin
son's circus. Hanfy Oil!, a negro, wss
stabbed In the heart and killed be an
other negro.
Sals of Untrimmed Shapes,
Wednesday.
mm 2 ii
The Final Shapes That
Wsre $1.50 te $5.00
All One Pries ....
Sounds all out of reason-~but listen to the story—
“Odds and Ends," fine styles all of them, but odds and
ends.
Untrimmed shapes in white or black, cfiip and Neapol
itan braids. *
The exact things with which to “bridge over" from
now until Fall.
TravelingP Yes, shapes that can be trimmed for trav
eling, hats—hats for street wear or more formal occasions.
WedhSsday 25c Each.
C hamberlin-Johnson DuBese Co.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF 8PORTS 8EE PAGE TWELVE.
All Aboard for Ballville
Via the Grand Dope Route
I-ong Tom Httghea la going a fait gait,
■nil la certain to land liack In the big
lengtica not pennon, llo will mnka ex
ceedlngly good, too.—Birmingham Lodger.
(lueia he will. We're oorry to lone him,
hut hope for his mke that he will nuke
good with the New York Americana.
Mereral of the New Orleans paper* favor
President Knvnnangh disallowing tint At
lanta baseball club from withdrawing tb*
charges.
It la said In these papers that Atlanta
should lie made to face tha trial, Insaiuarh
•a they preferred tha charges against the
New orleana club.
Atlanta wanta an Investigation aa Indi
cated by tbe letter of l-owry Arnold to
the president, lint In the opinion of At
lanta offlelal* the president aboald Interest
blmaclt enough to learn 'the facta In Ike
case on his own account—Birmingham
News.
Kmnll n*e In going through with (he
farce of an Inreatlga^on. However,
New Orleana people want It we shall lie
delighted to acrommodatn them.
Malarhey ahnt ant Nashville. However,
that'* easy enough.
Illeknian pitched good ball Monday, hut
bla Irnm mate* made six errors and New
orleana won.
Raymond let Charleston down with two
Its, Louka like the Hug's old form.
The Birmingham Ledger alleges that It
heard that when President Kavanaugb sow
S. STRANG HANDS
BACK A PACKAGE
Hammy Strang, of the New York Nation-
1 Imaelmll team, who happen* to he no
other than fitnng Nleklln, of Chattanooga,
onee a famous t'alveralty of Tennessee
hnaehaft awl football player. In then with
wnt'bAck."
pfi'nlilrnt Pulliam roasted him rather
warmly tb* otbar day for bla rounrcUon,
McGrnu-Appoints umpire* with tbe
New York Chlmfo game which wa§ not
played. The letter follows:
••II. C. 1*1111111111, President National
League.—bear Mir: In your letter of rep-
rim a nd to mo f«* acting an umpire lu a
game to bare been played Iwtween Od
ra go and New York. y*m aay that my art In
ao doing Waa hlgb-bnnded. etc. You alao
state that I wia aware of tha fart that
your umpire* were barred from the
grounds. Evidently, you haow much mure
my own affairs than I do myself.
Aa a matter of fsel. I know absolutely
nothing of tbe'affair until It bad actually
taken place. In doing this, yob hare ques
tioned my honesty, l*«Mdee saying other
things lu your letter to try ami put me In
laid light before tbe poldle. If year past
as honest aa mine, I bare nothing but
the utmost respect for y«m.
••If the tiro team* had played a game
that day, and 1 had acted tun*", mo
th* atory criticising him on the count thnt
It waa reported thnt ho wns flunnrlally
Interested In league teams he wired to
IKrmfugham to ffmfcout If the Ledger re
porter waa not the official scorer.
If true this la Interesting.
• a Wbat," asks the lacdgcr, “was he going
to do If this proved to tie the ratf ? A houd
would have fallen, ernn aa the head of
Iluckley fell. Xuw what do you think of
tbla for statesmanship? Pine work for a
league president, la It not* The peculiar
part of tho btialtieas la that the offlrfal
scorer until recently waa connected with
The Ledger."
Pans In tbla pity eipect two victories In
Atlauta out of the three gabies played. Not
every one knows that Atlanta la a tower
of strength when they are at home and
one game would be doing ill right. The
fans should not expect too much. The
fioya bare )>cen playing great hall of late
and should they lose three gnuiea they
will make It up with Nashville on the local
b»t the latter part of tho weck.~Blnulug-
ham News.
Atlanta will probably land second or
third In the peunntit raeo. Here la hoping
that way at any rate.—Birmingham News.
AJ Orth wade a new fielding record tbe
other day In jl game against Chicago,
when he accounted for eleven aoafats. He
had two more than all hla team mates put
together. Aa might have lieen expected,
the first baseman had an unasasl number
of pnt-onts, fifteen In all.*
AT THE THEATERS
of your official staff would have suffered
very ninferlally In comparison, and thin
Is not saying very much for my own abil
ity. either.
For brilliancy of execution, neither you
nor your umpires scintillate. You further
say that you look upon and treat my act
with ‘otly contempt.'
I waa taught to treat one with eontempt
i*y paying absolutely no attention what
ever to anything other than a direct Inten
tional Insult. You, however. In your con
tempt, write me n so-called scathing let-
hat yon were particular In haring
yonr pres# agents print It cren l»efore It
bed me with a special delivery stamp
attached.
••Mince the newspapers got it first. It
wonbl seem that It waa a atare-off for tbe
public, with ‘Harry Pulliam’ signed.
•H'baf I received was only Hie afffd.
You rate me far daring to act ns umpire,
when the rules 41»erifimlty speo-lfy that
players, nt certain times, shall lie chosen
to do so. I did what * I was told, ami
acted fairly within wy rights, and you
know It. ,
However, Mng a good listener, and
hearing what newspaper ami other men
say of you, I flml that generally yon are
not taken very seriously, anywty. I beg
to remain, very respectfully.
••M. MTUAXa."
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
At the Casino.
Morris and Morris, grotesque eecen
trlquey from London, nro easily the
hit of the bill presented at tbe Coaino
this week, «ea attested by tho large
nudlenea that was on hand for the
first performance on Monday night
Without this excellent team tho fate
of tho show would bo rather doubt
ful, aa tho othor numbora are hardly
up to tho notch set by the attractions
of the past two weeks.
Mile. Latina, who shown what
buxom woman can do In tha physical
culture line, opens tho bill with a so
rlea of exercises to demonstrate her
wonderful tl+velopment and contra
muscle. While her net wna good, It
failed to bring out the applause with
which a lee# refined audience might
have chdeen to favor her. Jacob's
marvelous dogs were good as far as
their limited repertoire would permit.
Mr. Jacobs has but three of the ca«
8TANDIN0 OF BARACA LEAGUE.
TKAMH- Played. Won. Lost. p. C.
Wesley Memorial. . . t 7 S ,777
fulled Ilrelhren,. , .10 i 4 .400
Capitol Aveatte.. .. . » S I .M
Baptist Taimmacle... i 1 4 .30
Saturday's Results,
ty'esley Memorial won from Capitol
A Venue; score, I to 4,
llntterfea: Wesley Memorial, Conllff
and Oppenhelm; Capitol Avenue, Teuny
and Harreft.
nummary: Mtrwk o4t by Conllff 11, by
Teuny 9; bits off Conllff 4, off Teuney I.
I'nlted Brethren won easily In a game
with Ilaptlat Tabernacle; score, t to 1.
nines, and hla net was necessarily
rather ahort.
Cartniell and Heed, with an net <>f
the stereotyped dude and coon order.
Introduced some clever songs and a
few new Jokes, but tho Interest of tho
audience was centered upon the per
formance of the Elenora Hlaters, who
were remetnberd for their appem-am■**
hart with a musical comedy company
last spring. “Mr. Dooley at New fort"
la the title of their sketch, which might
aa wen be named any othor subject na
far aa fitness goes. Mlaa Rule with her
foolishness failed to >\ike the lmpre><-
gjon which e?ie did upon her 1out \t»lt
here, but her sls'er. In pretty Irish bal
lads, was the hit of the acL Bo pop-
ulnr were the couple that a curtain cull
waa demanded and a handsome bou-
■r>' ’ ■' ■ !’>• •• "t.'.J it), in
Several changes In the program me
announced for the balance of the week,
• 11 * 1 1 .i Mi.! limit in . *
8TATE ORGANIZATION
OF COTTON- MILL
Mpeclst to The Hurglna.
Charlotte, ft. C., Aug. 14.—A
Important atop haa been tak<
Charlotte cotton mill men look!
the formation of a strong mate r
Izatlon, and after holding a m
here a call has been Issued for a
ering of the forces October 19.
feting
gutV
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS
HIS LITTLE SISTER.
HiK-rial to The llinriftan.
Chkrlotl,, N. C., Au*. 14.—A frluht-
ful acrlfirnt rmultlnx In tha denth of a
little girl happened In Mcrklrnburn
county Monday whan the dnuxlitcr of
X O. Fundrrburg wna Inatantly ah.it
io death by her young broth.r, who
waa In the act of cleaning out a gun
that he dtd not know to be loaded.
‘ 8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Kov the all Mouth, ending Jane 20. 1204, of the cvodltlou *1
TBE TRAVELERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
OrgahlKvl under the law. of the atate of I'nnn-• rfc-nt. mn.lt to lh.- goi.rnor ’f ito
rt* 11- of Georgia. In puratiane* of the law* of laid atate.
I'rlnHpnl of lire: 54 l'roapert Htreet. Hartford, I'onn.
I. CAPITAL 8T0CK
!, Amount of Capita! Bto<-k ... fl.oo,a->o>
2. Amount of i‘.fatal Htork paid up In Caak II -0,000.to
II. A8SET8.
Total Aaaela ... r-u.v.’ ll
ill. LIABILITIES.
Total Mablllttn Ml.;, a -.:. 15
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906.
Total lot‘nme en t ; v., vm t
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1906.
Total lilnlinnKMiirmo ... t f-:to 15
A rop, of thv Art of Innirporatlon, duty certified. I. of hi- In in.,- ,.t i...
Inanranre fonmiliwtiHier.
UTATK OF t'ONNKfTH'l'T—t'ol'NTV OF IIARTFOUI). .
I'rrannatly appearril I "‘hue the unilrralgHed. W. U. f'owlea. who l-doa -lui .worn,
,1,-ieoM-. aail aaya that he la a aeeretanr of IIm Trnvelera' lueouuot- fomi-io, . u,d ihnt
the foregoing aiatement la correct and trne.
HAAS & CO., fWgrs. Life Dept.
307-8-9-10-11 CENTURY BUILDING.
J. R. nA8HER, Supervisor Liability ?«partmaht.
W. L WALKER, City Agent Accident Department
* 604 Fourth National Bank Buiiaina
