Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 30, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
Atlanta Man Creates Sensation in
Effort to Bring Cotton Men
Here Next Year,
Fred Houser, srecretary /of the At
lanta Conveniiom Bureau, stirred
them up with a will in New York,
where .he went the other day to land
the 18156 convention of the Ameriean
Cotton Manufacturers’ Association.
Here I 8 the way the Newm York Jour
nal wrote him up:
“The sighteenth annwal comvention
of the American Cotton Manufactur
ers Assooistion opened in the Wal
dorf-Astoria, a booming sound at the
end of Peacock alley first announcing
the opening of a campaign that s
expooted to malw poor old New York
city feel like a ham sandwich at a
Ephinx Mub hamquet.
“That booming sound was the voice
of Fred Houser, secretary of the At-
Janta Convention Pureail He is lend
ing & group of Bonutlrern delegates
whowe great aimin life 18 to mee that
Atlanta, Ga., is chosen as the city
whers the next convention of the as
rootation will be held.
“Down at the end of 'the famous al
ley, Houser, by the sheer force of
his personality alded by an eye as
fasoinating as thad of the Anclent
Mariner, had buttonholed a dozen
delegates, and t‘Mmyr‘fi-M away the
roar of his battery o oratorical big
guns could be heand
“ ‘Atlanta, gemtlemen, the garden
rpot of the sunny Southlamd-—our ho
tels new, modern, inferior to none
an auditorium that will seat 8,000
people without crowding. Must we
come north to hold this great con
vention? No, let it never be sald g
“And elipping softly through the
gatherings of delegates there goes
A. B. Carter, president of the South
ern Textile Amsociation, whose or
ganization will hold its next conven
tion In Atlanta. In his hands are red
silk badges bearing the slogan, “At
lanta Next!” which he is pinning to
the coat lapel of every man under the
spell of Houger's oratory
“There i& no question of the ear
-I.estness of those Atlanta boosters;
nd their earnestness is backed by
tne cold figures to prove that Atlanta
an handle a blg conventiom, and
that she iz willing and eager to greet
the cotton mamrfacturers with true
@outhern hospitality if they will hon
s+ her with their preserrce next year
“The hoosters got in several more
‘wnod licks' for Atlanta at the an
v ual bangquet, their aarnest work hav
+ made the Georgia city an odds
n favorite as the next convention
meeting piace e
\ AT
! 2 y
ROGERS
Just\arrived, two solid car
loads of new goods. Now is
the time to stock your pan
try for Opera Week and the
Shriners’ Convention.
No. 3 size California Plums,
‘usually sold for
26¢; special 150
6 cans, 80c; dozen, $1.56.
No. 2 size Green
Lima Beans ....... 15c
6 cans, 80c; dozen, $1.55.
No. 3 size California White
Oherries, regular
250, special o |
6 cans, 9c; dozen, $1.90.
No. 2 size Hawailian
Sliced Pineapple . . . 17¢
6.cans, $1; dozen, $1.95.
- 2b¢ Orushed
Hawaiian Pineapple 1 70
6 cans, $1; dozen, $1.95.
Pound cans High-Class Red
Salmon, formerly
200c,.special ...... IZC
Dozen cans, $1.44.
Pound cans Crushed |
Pineapple ......... 10C‘
Dozen cans, $1.15.
Two Hot Bread 31
Deliveries Daily .... . 920
Swift Premium 1
Hams (oo 172 C
Meadow":Gol
s 300
Piedmont
Rutter ... ... 300
Sleepy Eye New York
State June 1
Beay 122 c
Piedmont Hotel
Sweet Garden Peas 14c
Imported Molasses, 1 2
can c
24 Pounds Highest Grade
Self rising
Flour . 79c
24 Pounds the
Famous Laßosa 75c
The 46 Rogers Stores.
5 N. Broad 72 Whitehall
il Ponders 114 Capltol
89 Peachires 183 W, Mitchell
123 Toao 193 K. Georgla
8% Willlams 213 & Pryor
1 238 Capitol
1 6 F Pine 80 ":E
121 Edgewood S 5 B Pryor
122 W. Peachtres 869 Boulevard
132 Forrest 427 Grant
245 Houston 438 Whitehall
I€l Peachiree 488 Rtowart
276 N. Boulevard 464 8 Pryor
580 Hemphill 488 Woodward
400 Ponce Deleca 21 & Pryor
247 Peachiree 18 N Forssth
361 Euclid 411 Edgewood
380 Marietts 884 Highlana
402 Luckle 811 Fdgewood
412 Spring Marietta, Ga.
631 !l‘;(blmi Newnan. Ga
217 Peachtree East Miint, Ga
33 Gordon Decatur, Ga
!
|
[Now Singer to Atlanta Makes
i Tremendous Hit in “Il Trova
-1 tore' at Matinee,
| :
j Continued From Page 1. {
‘nnu-d heavily And there was n|l
' homely simplieity in the rows and |
banks of white waists and dark, un- |
;umv»'»hnvi heads, that was odd afler|
the dazzling, unearthly beauty of col l
‘or that glowed Monday night,
| Color there was at the matines, true |
"manah but it was subdued in Hw'
rather limited range of tones, telllng |
that styles have at last hecome utili- ‘
tarian and natural. In the compara- |
tively somber banks of women (h-r"I
wers splotches among the white of |
blus in every shade, and much more |
green. And that, with the natty black l
'and white checks, madae up the color
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scheme of the latest spring styles. Of
other hues, the element was incon
sitleradble.
Big Hall Decidedly Warm.
The promenada before the boxes
was not persistent, either, as those
who left their seats in the intermis
stons woreflannl_v concerned with the
sensible and natural errand of finding
thelr way out to the entrance lobby
of the Auditorium, where the day was
bright and the alr was fresh. Very
hot it was within the house, so hot
that the constant motion of the fans
gerved little but to intensify the hu
midity. It was tantallzing to know
that there was breeze without, that
kept tearing open the large curtained
windows, and that had to be denied
entrance. J
That great entr'acte attraction of
most afternoon operas, the presence
of unoccupied singers among the
hoxes and about the promenade alsles
was missing. The only notable ap
parent was the black-bearded, johLiy
Alfred Hertz, the conductor of the
German wing of the opera, who was
escorted half unwillingly before the
right stretch of boxes, and who was
flustered as a schoolboy might have
been at the friendly patter of ap
plause that came with his appear
ance.
Until the epera was well on Its
way, there were unfortunate acci
dents with the lighting. Windows
burst open under the breeze, allowing
sudden bright shafts of light to pene
trate the hig chamber, dimming the
glory of the stage until the windows
could be closed again. And through
the most of one scene the large cen
tral chandeller remained lighted,
hurting somewhat the effect of the
performance.
Rut none of these things, heat nor
iight, seemed to affect the enthusiasm
of the audience nor the sympathetic
art of the singers. At the very first,
when (lulic Rossi sang ably the long
recitative of Ferrando, the crowd
sunk itself in the appealing romance
of the beloved opera, and there re
mained unti! the swift and tragic cii
max
Three Boy Scouts on
.
Coast-to-Coast Hike
BALTIMORE, April 29 - Three Boy
Seouts, Fdmund Waters, John \W. Webb
and Willlam A. Ferry, who slarted from
the headquarters of tl National Star
spangied Bannper Centennial Commis
s'on re “hiking” on thelr first leg of
their walk to San Francisco.
‘ .
Reserve Banks Will
.
Open for Business
Aug.l,Says McAdoo
The maw ['cderal ressrve hanka, es
tablished under tha provisions of the
currency act, will ba ready for busi
ness by August 1, aceording to Infor
mation to Atlanta banks from Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. The Becre
tary sald the banks are being organized
rapidly, and that bankers all over the
country are co-operating to make them
guccessful o~
The stock of the Federal reserve
hanks up to Waednesday aggregated
$71,068,000, and in six of the twelve
Algtricts ~the first, second, third, fourth,
Afth and seventh- the banks have suh
soeribed more than the minimum amount
of $4.000.000 necessary to organize the
rexerve bAnk The subseriptions thus
far received have come from 4,043 banks,
out of A total of 7,4%4
Debate Is Blocked;
Speakers Get Mumps
RALREIGH, N, C.,, April 29.—Carey
J. Hunter, Jr., and J. C, McCurry,
who were to leave here to-day for
Macon to debate Mercer Tlniversity
representatives, were stricken with
mumps during the night and were
compelled to remain in this city.
Wake Forest has asked that the
debate bs postponed.
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‘DER ROSENKAVALIER
TALE OF MIXED LOVES
By Mortimer Wilson.
Director Philharmonic Orchestra.)
The plot of “Der Rosenkava
lier” {s laid in Vienna, during the
earlfer vears of Maria Theresa's
reign. Octavian, a young gentle
man of noble family, is in love
with Princess von Werdenberg,
wife of the lield Marshal. The
first scene finds Octavian in the
chamber of the Princess, where
an ardent profession of love is
made while the Princess reclines
on a coinch embraced by her lover.
Prince von Werdenberg is away
on a hunting trip, and during the
fmpassioned love scene (innocent
enough, though indiscreet) dis
turbing sounds from the outside
are taken to be the returning of
the husband, and Octavian quick
1y hides himself and disguisgs in
the garb of a lady's mald. How
ever, the disturbance preves not
to be the Prince's return, but a
visit from the noisy, boastful and
debauched Baron Ochs of Lerche
nau, who rushes in, without cere
mony, to ask help from the Prin
cess, who is his cousin, in the ar
rangements toward his coming
marriage with Sophia Faninal,
daughter of a rich merchant new
lv ennobled by the office of chief
provisioner of the army in the
Netheriands
The Raron, in his customary
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
'3 BEAUTIESOF OPERA
~ WHO SINGTO-NIGHT
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rakish character, begins Immedi
ately to make love to Octavian,
whose disguise he has not pene
trated, and he invites her (7) to
supper with him,promising amuse
ment most startling. In the mean
time the Princess has her cus
tomary interviews with her law
ver, cook, milliner, hairdresser,
literary adviser, animal dealer
and a flute player, as well as an
Italian tenor, who help to fur
nish amusement for her.
The Baron has asked the Prin
cess to choose the one to bear the
gilver rose to his future bride, in
accordance with the custom, and,
after the departure of the Baron,
the Princess asks Octavian to act
in that capacity. A shadow iscast
upon the usually bright disposi
tion of the Princess by the pes
sibility of her early loss of charm
to attract her lover.
Octavian delivers the silver
rose to Sophia at her home, and
now these two fall desperately In
love with each other. While they
are enjoving their new-found love
the Baron, who has ecalled to be
presented to his betrothed form
ally, and to see that the contracts
are properly signed, enters with
such an impudent manner and
VAT Ty
~ Margarete '
. Ober, at top, |
- who has lead
| ing role
in ‘‘Der Rosen
kavalier.”” Be
low, at right,
~ Anna Case; at
. left, Marie
~ Mattfield.
loose speech that Sophia ig at
once disgusted with him.
Octavian quarrels with the
Baron, draws his sword and
wounds him in the hand. Weep
fngly, Sophia declares she will
never marry such a brute, and
her father, in a rage, is deter
mined she shall, or go to a con
vent. Faninal {s ambitious to
link his wealth and standing as a
merchant to a house of aristoc
racy.
Octavian's clever wits are set
to work, and he plans a way to
save Sophia from such a sacrifice.
He disguises as formerly and
meets, by appointment, the
Baron at the inn, where a =eries
of tricks, played upon the Baron,
causes him to think he has lost
hig wits, and is in an insane asy
lum. Among the many tricks
played upon him are the faces
appearing in unexpected places; a
widow rushing into claim him as
her husband; chiidren coming to
claim higm as their father, ete.
The police arrest him on a
white slave charge, and while at
tempting to defend himself he he
comes so cenfused that he ends in
a muddle, and his disgrace is cer
tain and justified. Sophia re
nounces him, and Octavian, ap
pearing in his male attire, disil
lusions him of his love for the
“Princess' maid.”
MILLS ARRANGE FOR PICNIC.
COLUMBUS, Apr!l 20.--Saturday, May
9, has been designated by the cotton
mills of Columbus as annual picnic day,
which is always a gala event with the
thousands of people who are employed
in the twelve cotton mills of this city.
All the mills of the city will close for
the day,
Pan-Hellenic Girls to Call Up
Atlanta Voters to Remind
Them of Duty.
““Hello, Mr. Smith; don't forget to
vote for the Grady bonds”
Next Tuesday morning that mes
gage i 3 going to drift in over the tele
phone of every voter in Atlanta who
possesses a telephone, It may come
{n a soprano voice, it may come in a
contralto; at any rate, it wfll be that
kind of a voice to which the average
voter listens much better than he NHs
tens to campalgn speeches,
Members of the Pan-Hellenle, an
organization of young sorority girls,
volunteered the.other day to do any
thing in their power which would as
sist in the passage of the Grady bonds.
To-day arrangements were made by
Henry Robinson, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, for the instal.
lation at bond headquarters of twenty
telephones, The members of the Paa-
Hellenic will probably sit at one end
of those telephones. At the other will
be the voters. Every voter who has
his name in the book will get that
message—" Hello, Mr. Smith; don't
forget to vote for the Grady bonds"—
in the most dulcet tones Atlanta can
produce. After that, anyone who
doesn’'t drop his ballot in the bond
box can’'t plead forgetfulness as an
excuse.
City’s Leaders for Bonde. ‘
A canvass of the c¢ity's business and
professional men is revealing that the
gentiment among them stands almost
unanimously in favor of a greater
Grady. Some of the expressions se
cured from them follow: |
W. J. Blalock, President Fulton Na
tlonal Bank—There can be no ques
tion of the necessity for a new and
larger city hospital. The present
one is not in keeping with the
growth of the ctly. It is astonish
ing that Atlanta, which is so far
ahead of other cftlgs of its size in
many respects, should be so far be
hind all of them in this important
detail,
P. 8. Arkwright, President of the
Georgia Railway and Power Com
~ pany—Grady Hospital needs en
~ largement and improvement, and
needs it badly, The city is now
without any adequate means for
~ taking care of its sick and injured.
The present hospital is thoroughly
behind the times. 1 shall certainly
cast my vote in favor of the bond
1 issue.
'W. L. Peel, President of the Amer
fcan National Bank—l have been
over the old hospital and 1 know
it to be wholly inadequate to the
demands which are made upon it
every day. In my mind, one of its
worst features is the absence of any
proper provision for persons suffer
ing from contagious diseases. I
have heard that a few people com
plain $750,000 is too large a bond
jssue. My personal opinion is that
$750,000 i{s a small sum compared
with the amoiunt of work to be
done and the benefits to be gainedl.
Atlanta must have a new hospital—
and it might as well have a’good
one.
An Absolute Necessity.
Alderman James R. Nutting—A
greater Grady Hospital {s an abso
lute necessity. Atlanta can not do
without it. The summer is coming
on, and anything like an epldemic
would find Atlanta wholly unpre
pared. Grady Hosplital has been
turning away patients all winter.
When the hot months arrive, with
the usual increase in sickness, the
gituation will be dangerous. The
present ocondition of Grady is a
danger not only to those who need
its services, but to every man,
woman and child In the city.
Ivan E. Allen, of Flelder & Allen—
Can you imagine one of the big
downtown stores trying to carry on
its 1914 business® in the same quar
terg it used in 18907 That {s pre
cisely what the city is trying to do
at Grady Hospital. Except for the
building erected in 1810, which ac
commodates little more than one
third of the 200 patients who can be
squeezed into the institution, Gra
dv Hospital is precisely the same
institution {t was when the popula
tion of Atlanta numbered one
fourth of what it does to-day. What
business man would expect to eco
nomically carry on his business in
a structure which was 25 years be
hind the times? Atlanta {8 throw
ing away every day It tries to get
along with this ancient makeshift.
Plans for a greater Grady mass
meeting, to be held Saturday night
in the North Avenue School, have
been made by the Grady committee of
the Fourth Ward. BEfforts are being
made by the general committee to
have similar meetings the same night
in every ward in the city.
PREPARING FOR EPWORTH MEET
WAYCROSS, April 29.—Prepara
tions are being made here for the
annual conference of the South Geor
gia Epworth League in Waycross in
June. About 400 delegates will at
tend.
RAR R R E==
SALT BOILING 1 o‘/2
MEAT ib.
Kingan's Reliable Bacon,
pound . i 12%0
Country Style Hams,
pound .. ... ... ... ...16°%40
Country Style Picnics,
pound .. ... ... 1280
Sliced B. Bacon, 1 Pound
Box .. .. . . 290
Full line Fresh Meats.
|
|
CASH GROGERY GO.
37 South Broad St.
Our entire Wheat Loaf is the best
health bread made. Recommended for
‘easy digestive and nutritive qualities.
Baked every day. Try it and you
will be pleased. i
HANNEMANN'S BAKERY,
Ivy 7072, 64 N. Forsyth Street,
' '
Argument of Extraordinary Motion
Will Be Resumed on Friday,
as Scheduled.
Solfeitor Dorsey announced Wed»!
nesday that he would make no re
quest of Judge HiNl to resume the
hearing on the extraordinary motion
for a new trial for Leo Frank before
F'riday, the day to which adjourn
ment was taken last week, when the
defense closed its presentation of the
motion with accompanying afMdavits.
The Bollcitor said that he probably
would have besn prepared to go ahead
on Thursday morning, but that he
saw no particular reasson to hasten
the hearing, inasmuch as it waa to
come on the next day.
Bolicitor Dorsey, with the deteo
tives who are working under his di
rection, paid particular attention in
their work of Wedneodtx to the story
told by the negress, nnie Maude
Carter, who swore m an affidavit
presented before Judge Hill last week
that Jim Conley confessed explicitly
to her that he was the slayer of Mary
Phagan and that Frank had nothing
to do with it. Several negroes who
know the Carter woman were called
before the Solicitor and the detec
tives and were questioned closely as
to her record for truthfulness and as
to statements she has made since her
liberation from the county jail.
Dorsey Is Confident.
The prosecutor would make no
comment Wednesday on the evidence
he has procured to combat the de
fense's motion for a new trial, but ap
peared entirely confident that he
would again succeed {in balking
Frank’s lawyers in thelr latest move
to save their client.
In addition to their completion of
. -y Tfl’m change may be eritical and cause untold
Fro : suftering in after life. The modern young
g woman is often a “dundle of nerves” — “high
! » d strung”—fainting spelis—emotionat— frequently
flhoo blme and desatisfled with life. Such girls
should be helped over this distressing stage in
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proven successful for over 40 years,
s F P ipti
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It is now obtainable In liquid or suger-coated tablet form at the
drug store—or send 50 one-ocent stémpe for a trial box, to Buffalo,
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regulate and Invigorate ach, liver and A : L
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Imported direct from Japan. Started now will make
fine decorative plants for your home next fall and winter.
Bulbs in sizes ranging from 1 to 7 pounds each. Price 15
cents pound.
Dahlia Roots
Extra fine, large field-grown roots, quick bloomers for
midsummer and fall, of decorative and cactus varieties.
These new varieties are real rivals of the chrysanthemum.
Six colors—white, pink, yellow, purple, red and variegated.
15 cents each, $1.50 per dozen.
Double Excelsior Pearl. Large size bulbs, surs to
bloom this summer. Nothing ecquals the tuberose for de
licious fragrance during the midsummer months. Plant a
dozen or more in your garden this week. 15 ecents per dozen.
Of Peppers we can supply you both the hot and sweet
varieties. Fine large greenhouse grown plants ready to
make quick growth.
large purple thornless Eggplant, the kind yon see in
the markets from Florida. 'Peppers and Eggplants, 25¢
dozen.
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16 W. MITCHELL ST.
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~ 47 WHITEHALL $& ATLANTA, GA.
preparations for the hearing on ¥n.
day the city detectives have been in.
structed to aoccumulate evidencsa on
which the Solleitor may base cases
whioh he says he will proseuts as
goon as the hearing is concluded, 1t
{8 understood that several of the
State's recanfing witnesses will |
made the defendants, as well as pep
sons who ware instrumentai in e
taining their afidavits of repudiatio,,
Detective W, J. Burns said Wednes
day that there was no great myster:
in his recent trip to Chicago, as the
prosecution had sought to represent,
but that he had gone there merely tq
see Aaron Aarons, who had figured
in the case as a “stool pigeon” for
the police at the county Jail.
“The Solicitor and the city dotec
tives ara welcome to investigate an
of my acts In connection with tha
casa,” sald Burns. “While I do noi
herald abroad every move that |
make, there are none of them which
J fear to have scrutinized.” .
Church Probes Affidavit,
An echo of the Ragsdale end of the
case will be heard at the Plum Street
Baptist Church Thursday night, when
a committes from the membership of
the church will make a full report
of their investigation into the preach.
er's afidavit. Th& committes {s
composed of Frank A. Smith, W. R.
Beattis, Charles G. Wheeler, J. R
Dobbs, T. B. Dobbs and Rev. J. W.
Cartin,
The committes called on Rev, Mr,
Ragsdale Monday night, and at that
time the preacher tendered his res
fgnation as pastor of the churah The
committes refused to state whether
{t would be accepted. The church
will take action on the matter Thurs
day night, following the report of
the committes on the alleged “frame
up.” Members of the committee stat
ed Wednesday that Barber {s not a
'member of the Plum Street Church.
Dr. J. M. Plerce, one of the men
'who made affidavit¥ vouching for
Ragsdale’s good character, Wednes
‘day lssued the following statement
explaining his connection with the
case: ’ .
“Several days ago Dr. B. Wildauer,
‘my friend and neighbor, asked me !f
1 knew Rev. C. B. Ragsdale. I told
him I did. He asked about his char
acter and his being a truthful man,
and if 1 would believe him on oath.
T told him I would, as I had known
Mr. Ragsdale for several years, and
have had dealings with him in a pro
fessional way. I have always known
him to be a truthful and reliable man.
Dr. Wildauer asked me if I would
make an affidavit to that effect, and 1
answered that 1 would, T then made
the affidavit expressing my confidence
in the man's character.”