The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 7

MEETINGS MEETINGS There wil be a meeting the Orphans' Ald society at the Hebrew Orphans' home Monday, January 6, at 3:3 0p. wood, will hold usual meeting. in The Woman's civic. league of Kirktheir rooms in the high school on January 7, at half past 3 o'clock. day, A full attendance is requested.

The executive committee of the Woman's Misionary and Benevolent society of the Second Baptist church will meet on afternoon, January 2, at 3 Thursday, the president, Mrs. William E. Campbell, at her home, 990 Ponce de Leon circle. The regular meeting of the Georgia branch of the Southern Association of College Women will be held at the University club on Monday, January 6, at 8:30 p. m.

Mrs. R. N. Clarke will speak on "Dance Halls; Their Evils and Cure." Atlanta Woman's club will hold regular meeting at the club house on West Baker street Monday afternoon, January 6, at 3 o'clock, SOCIAL ITEMS. Mrs.

M. R. Logan has returned, after spending the summer in Griffin, to the home of her son, F. R. Logan, 196 Juniper street.

Mrs. William E. Campbell has 7e- turned from a visit to relatives in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Boyle and little son, of Jacksonville, are che guests of Mrs. O. B.

Garner, of Capitol View. Mrs. Samuel W. Wilkes continues critically 11L. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Tyson, of Glen Ridge, N. are in the city, at the the Georgian Terrace.

They came for Elder-Tyson wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Inman are at the Georgian Terrace hotel.

Mrs. Cobb Caldwell entertained at a party Thursday in compliment to Mrs. Charles A. Dana. Mrs.

Phillips and Miss Nell Phillips leave Monday fer Florida, to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs Thomas P. Hinman has returned from Pelham. Mrs. Rogers Winter entertained the club yesterday at Brenau her home on East Pine street.

Mr. Perrin Nicolson, after spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and RECANDLED STORAGE EGGS Doz. Guaranteed Fresh Country Eggs 282c doz. Best 10-1b.

Hog Pail $1.18 10-1b. Snowdrift Pail Lard Sweet Oranges, Florida cents 15c Pkg. Anchor: Dates. 15c Pkg. Stuffed 4c 12c Pkg.

Seeded 10c Pkg. Cream 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c best Chocolate Candy, All penny Candies, 80c large, shelled Jordan Almonds, lb. 40c Whitehouse Coffee, 40c Edgewood Coffee, lb. 30c Coffee, lb. 25c' Coffee, 19c Barrington Hall, ask price.

Walnut Meats, 50c Libby's 35c String Beans, can 15c Maine Style Sugar Corn 20c Sweet Sifted 15c Table Peas Argo Salmon 15c Columbia River Puget Sound, 2 Pound pkg, Corn Chalmers' Gelatine 10c pkg. Holland English Walnuts, lb. Winner Milk Old Dutch Cleanser Bon Ami, cake 10c pkg. Evaporated Apples. -6c CASH GROCERY CO.

118-120 Whitehall B. Rosenfeld THE TAILOR Is now located at No. 10 South Pryor street. Big reductions on all suits and overcoats. THE CONSTITUTION GA.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 4. 1918. Page Eaven Mrs. Nicolson, will return today to the College of Physicians and Surgeons In New York.

Mr. George Brown, Jr. who been very ill with pneumonia, much better. Miss Josephine Mobley will retura Sunday to "The New Castle." to. continue her studies Mrs.

John Morris and the Misses Morris have Issued Invitations to reception Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home, 202 ton street, to meet Mrs. John Morris, Jr. Miss. Mary Murphey entertained 8 box party yesterday afternoon at the Grand, the guests including number of Miss Murphey's schoolmates at Lucy Cobb. Mrs.

Hinton Baker and young SOn, of Mrs. J. -Augusta, B. Robinson the on guests Pledmont aves of Mr. nue.

Mrs. Nellie Peters Black and Miss Louise Black will visit Panama this month. Mr. -and Mrs. Charles J.

Haden left yesterday for a visit to New York. Mrs. Darwin Jones entertained two tables of bridge yesterday for Mrs. John R. Thiesen.

Miss Mary Robinson will entertain informally at bridge this afternoon Miss Grace Callaway, the guests to include twelve of Miss Callaway's friends. Miss Lucy Stockard will have as her guest tomorrow Miss Tutwiler, of Savannah, one of the most popular debutantes of that city. Miss Tutwiler will be with Miss Stockard for several weeks, and many entertainments will. be given in her honor, the dates to be announced later. Dr.

A M. Anderson, of New. York, has been the guest for days of his brother, Dr. H. M.

Anderson, 229 Waverly way, Mr. Woodward Duke. of Los Angles, is at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. Duke will return next week to Princoton, where he is a student.

Miss Evelyn Reynolds, of Birmingham, is the guest of Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins, Misses Kate and Lillie Parrott and Rev. J. H. Parrott, of Morristown. and Mr.

Mart Parrott, of New York, are in the city for the seventieth birthday anniversary today of their brother, Mr. George W. Parrott. Mrs. J.

W. Williams, of Chicago, 18 now visiting friends in Atlanta, and is being delightfully entertained. MRS, LULA SAYE DIES; HER FUNERAL TOMORROW Mrs. Lula Saye, wife of W. Saye, of Randall Brothers, died Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her dence, 382 Spring street.

She wag 66 years old and had become widely known and loved during her long resi. dence here. She is survived by her husband and six children, Robert Saye, of Chattanooga; Harry Saye, of Knoxville; Emmett, Anton, Whitner and Miss Rosebud Saye, of Atlanta. Her mother, Mrs. Emory Collier Evins, is at present critically ill at their home.

Four sisters survive Mrs. Saye, Mrs. E. C. Embry, of Texas; Mrs.

M. E. Jones, of College Park: Mrs. J. E.

Fincher and Mrs. C. J. Lee, of Atlanta: also one brother, Justena Evins, of Chamblee, Ga The funeral will be held from the residence on Spring street Sunday afternoon. WALTER TAYLOR TAKES ISSUE WITH H.

R. SANDS In his annual report to the mayor and general council, Walter Taylor, city clerk, takes issue with the recommendation of Herbert R. Sands, municipal expert, that the office of license Inspector should be abolished. The re: port submitted by Mr. Sands suggested that the work of license inspector be turned over to the city clerk.

Clerk Taylor calls attention to the fact that, through the license inspector, several thousads of dollars 'are annually deposited to the credit of the city. The clerk says that that he does not oppose the city imposing more work on his department, but presumes that if such is done the city will provide for the additional help required. The report shows that the city's rev. enue from. licenses for 1912 Increased $28,803 over the revenue from this source in 1911, Council is urged to enlarge the space in the clerk's office.

BOOZE WORTH $10,000 POURED INTO GUTTERS Independence, January four hours today the gutters in front of the Montgomery county courthouse here ran with beer and whisky after the destruction of more than $10,000 worth of intoxicants confiscated in "joint" raids during the last nine months. N. C. ST. L.

RY. AND W. A. R. R.

Will, on January 5th, Inaugurate the DIXIE LIMITED, a solid Pullman train. Southbound this train will leave Chicago 11:25 a. St. Louis 3 p. m.

and arrive Atlanta 9:25 a. m. and Jacksonville, 8:10 p. m. Northbound this train will leave Jacksonville at 9:35 a.

leave Atlanta 8:25 p. and arrive St. Louis 2:50 p. m. and train will be composed of club Chicago 7:02 p.

m. This high-class car, standard drawing room sleeping cars, observation compartment car and dining car through from Chicago and St. Louis to Jacksonville without change. A standard drawing room sleeping car will be operated in this train from change. Chicago to This Palm elegant Beach without train is an addition to well-known popular class DIXIE double FLYER, daily thus affording between Chicago and St.

Louis, Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fla. For reservations and other information, address J. A. THOMAS, City Passenger C. and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, or E.

HARMAN, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, To California Through Daily ping Car via Memphis- California Short Line Rock Island LinesTravels the warm winter way--the direct route of lowest altitudes from Memphis to EI Paso and Los Angeles. Drawing room sleeping cars also and dining car service. The pioneer de luxe State Limited" and other fast trains every day from St. Louis and Chicago to California and the Pacific Coast. Tickets, reservations and information from Rock A.

H. HUNT, District Passenger Agent Island Telephone Main 661 18. North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Georgia ATLANTA SWEPT BY WINDSTORM Wind, Snow, Sleet and Rain Mingle in Atlanta Friday. Freezing Temperature Predicted for Today, With About 38 Degrees at Noon. Just plain cold weather, with a freesIng temperature early this morning and about 38 degrees at noon is predicted for Atlanta today, after the wind, sleet, rain and snow storm which howled in a mile-a-minute gale over the city early yesterday, smashing plate glass windows, breaking down telephone poles and threatening the chimney tops.

To be more exact. in figures, the gale which swept Atlanta, and which was felt serlously along the Atlantio seaboard, drove through here at one time from the northwest at rate of 58 miles an and from midnight until nearly o'clock Friday afternoon averaged about 82 miles an hour. Only One Such Wind Before, Only once before in weather bureau history has the city felt such a wind storm, and never before has a northwind blown with such force. On March 24, 1909, the weather man's me struments recorded a 66-mile per hour gale, skyscrapers and then 'it rocked seemed with that the even force the of el the wind which swirled and twisted in the streets between the structures and nearly blew pedestrians off their feet. From along the Atlantic coast line reports came in during the day of a gale that hurled water onto the streets of Newport News, and for a time cut Norfolk, off from the rest of the world.

Wireless messages flashed up and down the coast, and anxiety was felt Hampton for the Roads. Atlantic fleet gathering off By the dawn of today the storm had passed safely into the Atlantic ocean, there to dissipate itself in fruitless tossing of ocean waves, and all the coast townsmen breathed a sigh of rellef. Two Distinet Snowstorms. During the gale two distinct snow. storms were reported In Atlanta; one fell for a few minutes about 2 o'clock Friday morning and the other came down five hours later.

Sleet and rain Intermingled followed in the early part of the morning, but the thermometer was not low enough for a coating of ice to form on the pavements. The weather felt really much colder on account of the wind than it really was, and many people were surprised to note that during an the time the mercury had never dropped lower than to 30 degrees. One effect of the wind was to show Atlanta without a smoke pall hanging buildings and hiding the horizon on all sides. The gusty winds were too much for the pillars of unconsumed carbon issuing form chimney stacks, and old Boreas proved himself superior as a smoke eradicator to all the smoke boards and smoke Inspectors the city has ever provided. THEATERS "Everywoman." (At the Atlanta,) This afternoon at the Atlanta "Ev.

erywoman" will be given as a special matinee attraction. This dramatic spectacle has a wonderful hold upon women and should draw a packed house. The play 1s presented by a better company than seen last season. and is being praised enthusiastically by all critics. The engagement at the Atlanta will end tonight, and those who have missed it are urged not to let the most interesting play of recent years pass by them, Adelaide Thurston.

(At the Atlanta.) Seats are now selling at the Atlanta theater for the engagement of the elfish little star, Adelaide Thurston, who is considered the legitimate successor to Maude Adams. Miss Thurston is coming Monday night with new play. "The Love Affair." She is surrounded by a fully capable com pany, and has been pleasing large audiences everywhere she has appeared. The engagement at the Atlanta is for three nights, with a Wednesday matinee. "In Old Kentucky." (At the Lyric.) Few plays have stood the test of time like that stirring and vigorous American drama of the blue grass county, "In Old which will be presented here next week at the Lyric theater.

Nothing better in a dramatic way, nothing more wholesome and more tertaining can be desired than "In Old Kentucky," It is a strongly dramatic and an unusually thrilling story of real people, elaborately presented and splendidly played. PRETTIEST BLONDE IS PLAYING "EVERYWOMAN" Atlantans are being treated to the sight of the most beautiful blond woman on the American stage todayand that means the most beautiful blond in the world. She is Miss Adele Blood, who is playing the title role in "Every Woman" at the Atlanta theater this afternoon and tonight, for whom distinction is claimed. Miss Blood created an absolute sensation by her appearance Thursday night, and set all the beauty experts raving about her. She is not only beautiful and stauesque, but she is talented and an actress of rare ability.

When she lg dressed in the magnificent gown she wears in the banquet scene of the famous play, she presents the most striking appearance of any woman ever seen In Atlanta. Miss Blood is a California actress, who was discovered by Mr. Savage. She played the title role in the eastern company of "Every Woman" last son. HONEYMOON ENDS IN ARREST FOR FORGERY Carl Needham, charged with forgery in Knoxville, was arrested last night and lodged in police station.

He. was married last Sunday- in Knoxville and: 18 said to have come to Atlanta on his honeymoon. He is a man of 31 years and claims to have worked in the Tennessee city as a cabinet- for R. Anderson. He says he was arrested at the instance of a man in Knoxville named Skane.

Further than that he refuses to discuss his case. His wife is in Atlanta now. DESTRUCTION LEFT IN WAKE OF STORM Shipping and Other Property Damaged by Gale That Swept Along Atlantic Coast. Washington, January southwest gale which swept the Atlantic coast states with great fury today, had by tonight spent most of its force In that section of the country. In its path, however, the storm had left much damage to shipping and propertyand crippled wire commuuication.

Up to a late hour tonight no loss of life had been reported. The storm, which struck Virginia with especial fury, later passed up the Atlantic coast and was tonight central over the lower St. Lawrence valley. Storm warnings were ordered displayed on the Atlantic coast from Eastport, Maine, to Wilmington, N. C.

The storm is remarkable, according to weather bureau officials, for both the rapidity of its development and for its abnormally low barometer reading. It had moved slowly across the country in the form of narrow north and south trough, with only moderate intensity today, when it developed into terrific gale central over Virginia. Late advices indicate that Newport News, Norfolk and Richmond suffered the heaviest damage from the storm. At Newport News shipping was considerably damaged, roofs of dwellings were lifted and the city cut off from communication with the outside world part of the day. Several small oyster schooners are unaccounted for tonight, and it is feared that they and their crews have gone down.

Norfolk suffered some property damage' and demoralization of wires, and much damage was done to property in Richmond. Some anxiety had been felt during the day by naVy department officials concerning the safety of the battleship fleet, but up to a late hour tonight no advices had been received indicating that they had suffered any damage. Storm In North New York, January most destructive storm of the season swept along the Atlantic coast today, causIng great property loss. Simutaneously came reports of storms of equal violence in portions of the south and middle west and along a part of the Pacific coast. Wire communication In all sections of the country was crippled.

At times during the day as few 88 Ave wires were working between this city and Chicago, and all wires south of Atlanta, were prostrated. Damage caused on sea, on lake and harbor cannot be estimated tonight. While the storm was heavy and general, only one death had been reported here up to a late hour, that of a Brooklyn man blown from a scaffold. WHEN HEARSE OVERTURNS UNDERTAKER IS INJURED While returning from the funeral of Miss Sarah Cornelia Lovejoy in Decatur, Friday about noon, Frank B. Lowndes, an undertaker connected with with the Barclay Brandon establishment, was badly injured when the -hearse overturned.

The accident happened at point where the road between Clarkston and Satur crosses the railroad tracks. The hearse was returning from the cemetery near Clarkston, and was crossing the tracks when it overturned. Lowndes was pinned under the heavy vehicle, which weights nearly 3,000 pounds, and his back and chest were badly crushed before the weight was lifted from him. A negro driver riding beside him was uninjured. Lowndes was taken to his home, 89 West Harris street.

RECEIVER NAMED FOR TOBIAS FIRM Quarrel Between the Partners Brings Solvent Firm Into Court. At the Instance of D. A Toblas, Judge J. T. Pendleton, of the superior court, appointed J.

D. Kilpatrick, an Atlanta attorney, as receiver for the firm of D. A. Toblas, Incorporated, Jewelers and brokers, of 70 Whitehall late yesterday afternoon. The assets of the company are returned as $20,000 with practically negligible Habilities.

Mr. Tobias plained that hig petition was brought on account of 8 quarrel, almost amounting to a personal difficulty between himself and his recently acquired partner, Dr. R. C. Lloyd, which Mr.

Tobias says originated over the question of discharging one of the company's employees. "Seeing that we could not agree and continue our partnership peaceably," said Mr. Toblas, "I determined to the company in the hands of. a receiver as the best way out of the difficulty. It will probably result in one of us buying out the other and running the firm, which is perfectly so Dr.

solvent Lloyd, and doing. a came good here business." in September and' bought half an interest in the firm, is originally from Fay- etteville. Ga. He has only been In Atlanta since September and could not be located. Friday afternoon for his side of the controversy.

Attorney Kilpatrick placed the compang's affairs in charge of the clerks in the office and it is understood that business will be kept running pend. Ing the final action of the courts. The ault was filed by Attorneys J. E. F.

McClelland and John Y. Smith. BILL TO PUT LEATHER UPON THE FREE LIST Washington, January 3. Representative Cox, of Indiana, democrat, today introduced bills to put on the free list boots, shoes and all leather. They were referred to the ways and means committee, which will begin hearings on tariff revision Monday.

SENATOR'S RESH EGGS SMASHED IN TRANSIT Washington. January Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, seeking today for the senate office bulldins employee who left a smeary package of scrambled eggs on his mahogany. desk yesterday. They were not cooked and they spread themselves carefully over the adjacent territory. The eggs were youthful, fresh and intact when they started out from Massillon.

Ohio, by way of parcels post to gladden the heart of the senn. tor. but they arrived in a disshelled condition. Eight of them wearlly oozed their way out of the package when it was laid on the senator's desk. Four only retained their shape.

Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, -London Academy. Power and Cork Examiner. A great work. -Boston Herald. Marks of genius -Troy Record.

A wealth of ideas. -Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and Occult Review, England. Near the Oregonian. Astounding Times.

A striking book of -Boston Post. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS; Publishers, N. Y.

Price $3.50 Shoes--Shoes--Shoes Nothing But Shoes in our windows. We expect another great day in the shoe section today--the sale is growing more and more popular daily. The wonderful values is the reason. Our kind ton and Howard -the world's best. $7 Shoes Now $5.35.

$6 Shoes Now $4.85 $5 Shoes Now $3.95 $4 Shoes Now $3.15 Daniel Bros. Co. "Clever. Clothes for Men'' J.M.H HIGH COMPANY J.M.HIGH COMPANY SALE OF COATS Today, Saturday, Beginning at 8:30 O'Clock, Third Floor Choice of every fine colored Coat for women. and misses, values to $25, $9.75, Models as pictured here and many others in this sale; the best fabrics and styles of the season.

Extra Special One lot of Women's Plaid Back Coats that have been $12.95. While they last $4.95 THERE WILL ALSO BE A CUT-PRICE CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR TODAY ON THE SECOND FLOOR J.M HIGH COMPANY J.M. HIGH COMPANY.