-THK r m STANDAMD SOUTOJSKN THE TIT U l NEWSPAPER Oally IflJDl Mexico Frank's Lawyers Hear THEY SING AT OPERA TODAY Acceptance by Dictator onfession Witnesses Creates a Distinct Hope ".' i *.'.- ! . ^ • , DO That War May Be Averted Now Repudiate Stories DO • " •'- \ Attorneys Give Out State- All Latin-America and Great Powers of Europe ment in Which They De- Brought Pressure on Huetfta — Understood clare That They Believed Ragsdale and Barber Were That United States Will Insist on Huerta's Telling the Truth. Elimination. SHOW HOW AFFIDAVITS FOR FIRST OPERA ,Washington, April 27.—-Formal acceptance by the Huerta gov- WERE SECURED BY THEM Every Section .of Georgia ernment of the offer of Argentina, Brazil and Chile to use their good offices to bring about an amicable settlement of difficulty "If These Rumors Be True, and the Majority of South- ern States Represented in betwepii the United States and Mexico was cabled to Spanish Am- We Denounce the Perfidy bassador Riano here tonight by Portillo y Rojas, foreign minister of These Men With All t^ie the Audience. in the Huerta cabinet. Vehemence of Our Na- Serior Rojas' note was transmitted at once to the three South torjs," They Say in Can}. GREAT THRONG THRiLLED American diplomats, who began a conference which lasted far into BY MASSENET'S "MANON" the night discussing the next move in their peace plan. Secretary The report current in Atlanta yes- terday that Rev,1 C. B. Ragsdale, the of State Bryan having accepted the offer of good offices when minister 'who accuses Jim, Conley of having: confessed to Ma-ry Fhagan's Caruso, Farrar and Gilly tendered the TJruted States Saturday, the first step now is completed murder,, and that E. Ij- Barber, the, and the way paved for actual-negotiations looking to a peaceful clear- member of ttagsdale's flock, who cor- Were Given Ovation for roborated the pastor's story;, had repu- ing up. of the situation. . diated their stories, and had branded Their Wonderful Work hi them as "frame-ups" last night, re~ "Neither Ambassador Riano nor the peace envoys would make suited in a sensational statement to Opera. , The Constitution from Frank's coun- public the test of the Huerta acceptance. It was said, however, that sel. * : ' , Senor Rojas replied briefly, accepting the offer and thanking the His attorneys also presented affida- TUESDAY MATIWBE. ' Vits from Dr. J. M, Fierce and JoKrw . "II Troyatore," opera in four acts, South American- plenipotentiaries and the Spanish ambassador for JE. "White, who had vouched to Fran-. / by Giuseppe Verdi. '. defense for the character of Ragsdale; THE CfAST.' ! . their good offices," with a reference to "the real spirit of solidarity .and similar affidavits from George B. I-eriora {sUprano), Johanna Gad-^ Knott. wha ha4 testified to the charac- between,peoples of a same race."_..__:....•...... ^^ --.:..- . - .. ski. ' ' " •: >'7\ "r'","•." v. v--'-^n^^ ter of Barber, . . , Azucena (contralto), Margarets . : ^ ' Rumors were persistent on Monday NO CONDITIONS Ober. . . ••-,.. ' that there .would be startling develop- Inez (contralto), Marte MattflelS.' IN GOOD OFFICES. ments' in the Rags dale and Barber affi- Manrico (tenor), Riccardo Martin. davits, but Solicitor Dorsey absolutely Count di Juna (baritone). Pas- Top row Johanna Gadski No 'conditions are Imposed in an refused to discuss the matter, declar- quale Amato. offer of good offices, consequently the 1ns that all developments would be and Easquale Amato. Elottbm Fernando (basso), Giulio Rossi. 1 made public on Friday. When the Ruls (tenor). Angelo Bada. Ritcardo 'Martin". '' They Twill reply from Mexico City was not ex- card of Frank's lawyers was furnished Conductor—Richard Hageman, sing' in'^'Troyatcire" 'thjs^after- pected to deal with conditions. That The Constitution it was so late at night SIftTEWMinEE .stage will lie reached when the peace that it'was impossible to reach either By Sidney Ormond. noon. ^. , L „• „ Rev. Mr. Ragsdale or Mr. Barber for a Massenet's "Manori,**- most delicate makers formulate their plans and statement. and exquisite of operas, reeking of the Chairman PropbjS^S Another make known how they propose to use Frank's counsel's statement follows: picturesque; eighteenth century, redo- tte sood offlces which have been ac " Frank*** Lawyers* Statement; lent of'the pain and anguish which is Meeting to Change Rules " Editor Constitution: On Thursday/ ever the accompaniment of illicit love, eepted. It was suggested tonight that April -S3, 1914, there appeared at the was the magnet which, it almost seem- they probably would ask the Washing- office of Ix. 2. Bosser,- in the Grant in View of Many Candi- ed, drew all. Georgia and. a large part building-, two men who professed to ton and Mexico City governments to- of the southern states'to the Audito- " have important" information in refer- dates. morrow for statements as to what rium last night and ushered in the fifth ence to the Frank,trial. One of' these year of metropolitan grand opera in each would demand in the event for- represented himself to be a preacher . Br Jobn Corrtgan, Jr. mal mediation were undertaken, and and the other a former member of his Atlanta. . Washington, April 27.—(Special.)— It was, many claimed, the largest flock. "William J. Harris, chairman of -the that upon the nature of the responses These two men were unknown to opening night audience which has.heard state democratic executive committee, l.to this request would depend the^ pro- each of us. Neither of us had ever grand opera In Atlanta; ,whicb ia jtn- other -way of saying1 that it was the If You Went to Grady has written to all the members ot the > posals next to be submitted. seen or heard of them before. •committee suggesting ' another meet- largest opening night audience that Unofficial advices from Mexico City I* Z. Rosser acted in taking: the affi- ing to take further action in view of ever heard grand opera anywhere, for davits of these men. He put them to the larg-e number of candidates in the already had ma,de it virtually certain Atlanta holds the world's record for Don't-imaginei that Grady's inefficiency "can never affect you the test of the most thorough cross-' Deputy Sheriff G. W. Smith, race for governor and senator. that General Huerta would accept the examination of which he was capable. grand .opera attendance.,. personally 'because .you can pay for. treatment- in a private Hospital. When the committee meets, if Mr. There, was .-no effort to lead them, to All Georgia Here. : on Rival*"Political Ticket, otter of the peace envoys, but the add to or color their story. On the As one stood in the lobby arid watch- Tomorrow should you be injured so that> you-were not ^recognized, Harris Is atili in the race for gov- formal announcement tonight tended contrary, they were given clearly to ernor, as. he expects to- be, he will ed the crowd file in, he found himself or-could not speak, you would land at .the: Grady hospital and'be- Is Critically Wounded by to.further relieve the slackening ten- understand that Frank's counsel want- bowing to people from all parts of the tender nisi resignation as member and ed only the truth, and 'in taking their sion 'of the crisis.. The news was state—people he had not seen in years. come the victim of conditions worse than' .Charles Dickens ever W. G/Dunehoo. will not take part In its proceedings. affidavits we were seeking nothing be- The .possibility .of the governor and, given to»President Wilson, who ex- yond just ,ir*xat they -knew and knew There were folk from Savananh, described. There are thousands of people in Atlanta just as good accurately. from Athens,- frorii Macon. from Au- senator tying /named in the next state presse(i himself as greatly pleased, as you who can ,never hope to escape these conditions should Rome, Ga.t , April-- 27.—(Special.)—As convention instead of by the people f. - - . ' The affidavits were prepared In their gusta, from Valdosta, from Carter,s- something that I though he would make no further presence, almost their very words be- the result: o£ a personal 'encounter due at the ballot box Is 1 ville, from Gainesville, from Rome— emergency'arise while theyV exist. - - ing taken by a competent and honest to political differences. Sheriff W. G. Mr. Harris believes the committee comment. from every city and town and .cross- stenographer. After the affidavits had Ceilings are falling, floors • are worn 'out,"foundations are sink- Dunehoo, of'Floyd county, tonight shot should seriously consider. Heretofore White house officials let if be known roads in the state. Well dressed, pros- been typewritten they were carefully through the intestines Deputy Sheriff when there have ' been only two or ' read to each of the witnesses and perous people, all of them—people to ing, meals are being, cooked in quarters in. which, hog food would G: W. Smith, who is at a local hospital that they, were earnestly desirous of three candidates the, situation was dif- sworn to before a disinterested notary whom opera is -no longer a novelty, but, in a critical condition. Dunehoo was aiding the South American 'diplomats ; not be prepared on many Georgia farms. Halls, aisles and. porches ferent from that presented by the public. . '. from a cultural standpoint; a necessity, Immediately taken' into -custody by present contest' In which there are Did .Wot Drevm of Wrowf. are all crowded with occupied'cots.-White'nurses sleep ten-in a Coroner John Miller, and. his son. Henry something to be missed under no cir- eight or ten applicants. -- Neither one of ua dreamed that,they cumstances. Arid it was not an. audi- rootnj colored nurses sleep in the 16ft-over the ambulance barn; ail Dunehoo, who.: IB .said to have, taken Weather Prophecy were acting corruptly, but believed part in the "affair/is-also under arrest. For Second Primary. ence which went for the purpose of see- In speaking of the matter tonight,' INCREASING CLOUDINESS. that they were acting from, pure mo- are striving to care .for double the Dumber.of, -patients allowed in ' Dunehoo was a candidate for re-elec- tives to correct the wrong of their for-; ing: or.being seen.< It was composed of Mr. Harris said that In South Carolina, tion, and Smith was: on the opposing? tner silence. people who have studied-and .improved any other city; hospital in the, civilized-world. Alabama and some other states a sec- _ IncreaMinff eloiuUneB* Tues- They were asked to give the name's their musical taste, people to whom Atlanta is exceptionally provided' with-expensive .private hos- ticket, headed by J. H, Barron, another ond primary is held, iii which the two day; aliowera at night or Wednesday. of their friends and associates,' as the tfte finer shades, of opera have a,defi- deputy. Smith had issued a postcard highest candidates In the first primary >Is>w requires* They gave promptly to the voters discussing, ixointa of the Local Reports . - nite meaning; It was an audience that pitals. It has but one refuge upon which" any .titizeh without dis- run again. This insures the,fact that Lowest, temperature 65 some of the most correct and upright discussed Massenet's - music between tinction or price may .depend. The poor,, the humble, the average campaign which ends in the primary the successful man will be the choice Highest temperature 34 men in the .city -ot Atlanta. -. tiomorrow. . of a •majority of the people. Mean. temperature .. 74-: Some of these men -were .promptly acts and' discussed it with discrimina- tion—comparea _the 'Manon" of .Mas- citizen has a right to .this-pubw-'service. You have a right to-de- • * -Cnul Cannes Trouble. "I thjnk at this time when the lease Normal temperature ., .. 61 seen in an effort to determine whether of the Western and Atlantic railroad Rainfall in past 24 hours, .00 these men were what they, seemed arid senet to the "Manon" of Puccini arid mand at public expense every scientific advantage which wealth Dunehoo interpreted portions of the ' .represented themselves to be: argued the, points of difference intelli- (card,-as he termed it, "a blow below the Is to be renewed it is most Important that the governor should be the choice . The result was in keeping with their gently. -- . ' ' may secure in'. private institutions. . , {belt." When the two men met at the claims. Some of the best men in At- of the people rather than the choice "Withal, It •was a gathering which be- jail this afternoon a dispute arose, of • a convention," said Mr. Harris. lanta- vouched for them and Wo,felt spoke volumes for the culture of At- Your vote for hospital bonds in the coming election, is the justified in. ^.presenting theif story to the lie was passed, and Smith knocked "Laws can be changed at any time, lanta, and of the south. remedy. A bond issue is your .protection, should misfortune call, Dunehoo doxii-n.. The younger Dunehoo and even a constitutional amendment the court.' V Enormous Crowd Gathers. It has come to our ears this ex-ening then took a hand in' the' affair, and can > be -submitted by any> legislature, Long before S o'clock, when the cur- "Your turn next." but -a contract entered Into for the .00 that both these men now' recant and Smith ran or was- thrown from the 3ai .00 •claim they framed up their story. tain, was scheduled to go up, Feachtree and fled "to the rear of the jail yard. lease of the state road, will h'old, for street was choked from curb to curb ,82 Will Denounce Perfidy* termine .utrhen and how the shortage There were several eye-witnesses, twenty-five years. These fund* go to .00 If these rumors be true, we denounce with machines of ey^ery known variety whose accounts differ 'in important the , state -schools. .00' "the perfidy of. these, men with all the and make. The noise was that of bed- occurred.- particulars, but according to the best "Since the state convention will be .00 N lam broke'loose and hell bent! Horns .42 vehemence of pur natures. ATHENS BANK RACED The. bank |e .about seven years old. information, £fralth slammed shut a made UP of friends of the governor, ' . .44 honked hoarsely, whistles blew, sirens, .12 . In this Frank case we have never W. -H. Sheltoh; is: president, B. W. gate in the Jail fence in the face of he will have too much power in the i i>es Moines. ' cldy^ '. G6 .56 shrieked, bells tinkled and loud voices selection of a senator. I have no plan I Galveaton, rain, . . 72 wanted anything but the truth, have Woods/ cashier.'. The capital stock is Dunehoo, who .was pursuing him. 74 never made use. of anything- but what commanded folk to stand aside. The Dunehoo shot . through the gate and to propose to the comniittee, but I Hatteras, clear. . . 53 -74 '.00 was believed to be the truth. stream of automobiles seemed intermi- ¥50,000, . ; ' -;•"; -V- '-_:•, .' ; - " -. only suggest that they meet again to } §avre> cl° udy* - .- 54- nable. One wondered if there was a man IN EXAMINERS HANDS the bullet, passed through the. gate 1 46 ,'to We have believed and'now profound- and into Smith's body, making four consider these fact*. gS™*- St ' .' ' T •3a4 '44 . ly believe in Frank's Innocence, but in .all this wide city who did not own .00 one. It seemed.that there was an au- perforations in his Intestines. Smith Wants Majority to Rule. Jacksonville, clear. n 86 .00 even that conviction has never induced $27,OOO Shortage Reported in MEXICAN-AMERICANS also baa a deep gash in the, back of "I am In somewhat of ah embarrass- Kansas City, clear . 70 70 .00 us to say one word that the whole tomobile for .every man, woman and Knoxville, cloudy. . 78, 86 child listed in the city directory. On FOR WiLSpN'S STAND the head. Dunehoo has an abrasion of ing position in this > matter in view. of. .00 city of Atlanta could not hear, nor to Citizena* Bank and Trust the scalp, a badly swollen eye and my own prospective candidacy, but I Louisville, clear. . 76 .22 do anything that the whole state of and on they came, . finally emptying San Antonio, Texas, April 27.^—Un- Memphis, p cloudy. 7S 82 .00 their loads of gaily-dressed women and : scratches about the ear. felt it my ..duty .t o do BO, as I believeMiami, clear. T6 82 .00 Georgia could not see. . •.•• Company. ] ; Quallfied indorsement oT Presidents ClafMH Sclf-Defenar. . the party would be hurt if in this day Mobile, clear: 74 80 If these rumors are true we will at correctly garbed men at the. Auditorium! Wilson's stand in the present crisis ^is '.00 The interior of the Auditorium pre- contained in a telegram sent him from The sheriff »ays he shot in self-de- of popular elections a .man should be \ Montgomery, p cly. 78 84 .00 once cut these perjured witnesses 'out Athens;, Ga.f April 28.—(Special.)—-At chosen for governor by the convention I Nashville, clear. . BO 84 .00 of this case. Just as we have in the sented a typicaUflrst-night appearance. here today and.sigmed by fifty Mexi- fense after the deputy .had attempted 76 34 .00 . past, and Just as we will in the future If you have ever been to. grand opera 2 o'clock: thik'morninff the etoclcholdera cans, ..citizens of the 'United States, shpot hinui The friends of the not acceptable to a .majority ! jjew York "'loud «2 .48 that statement conveys a definite idea ynded man claim'tbat the tivo Dune- ot the people: i Phoenix, clear. . every fact, and circumstance that even, o£, the .Citizeii^Bsinlc: land Trust .com- residing in San Antonio. They offer 80 .00 squints at unfairness or perjury. to- your mind. If you^-have never at-, their personal service in the even war attacked him. - - . . "Of course, a proposal that the. m.-.- (Pittsburg, clear. 72 76 .00 tended grand opera at the Auditorium pany* ' .announced • that. th.e • institution I,ia waged, against, Huerta; ,: The text > affair created tremendous ex- Jprlty should, elect cannot lie said to """""—Portland'' , rain. . 46 .10 In proof that we did not act even Ra-leiKh, clear. - - . 89 Stf, .00 credulously , and inadvisedly in .this no amount,of description would serve! of-the - teleKram 'follows: citement here and will prove a factor be .in. the interest of any candidate. will be pteced^in the hands of a state-i ; San Francisco, clr. 54 S8 .01 matter we send you herewith copies to picture the scene at all adequately, : "WQ the 7 underslgiiea Texas-Mexican in tomorrow's primary; At a. late hour 'I - have ho plan of ' my own, and St. Louis, p cloudy. 74 76 .28 of affidavits of men who vouch for. the The audience, with its thousands of, bank examiner; immediately. They state j Americans approve yonrpab^btic stand tonight, hundreds ot men are gathered. either the county 'unit plan or some St. Paul, rain. ~ . «•! 68 ,04 character of these men. : beautiful women dressed in stunning 1depositors, and other i.creditors will-"'beTagainst Haerta,-and offer you onr per* in the streets In front of the jail and other "that -would Insure a majority Shreveport; rain; . 64 80 .72 gow.ns of all imaginable hues, looked, sonal service In- the present conflict the hospital where Smith, and Dunehoo Tote electing the governor will be ac- Spokane, rain- . . 42 M -10 .. . L. Z. ROSSER, Tampa,, p cloudy. . 86 . HERBERT HAAS. from a. distance like some it'onderful paid in full,'/"-* ":/'''•' " ;"•'- , f- '• ;' and insist that the Stars and Stripes are. , There has been some talk of vio- ceptable to me. I have asked the .00 must be respected; otherwise we are Toled-o,- clear. =.78 .04 . LEONARD HAAS, ' .There is a .shortage, it is^aid, 6t ^27,r. : lence, but officers,seem to have the'sit-1 committee to state their wishe's 'about Washington, p cldy. I 66 ' ». ARNOLD. ; Continued on LoM Page. ready ;to aactfttIce ouir/lives for the uation well io hand, ando no trouble is another meeting and the date it should' 000. ^urthw «x*min»tib A niay» de- honor and dignity of .our country." *uitigipat*d. .,.<-•'•' ' •:'. - ••''•. ', •• • b« " ' C. *". von HtlKRMANN SPAPER NEWSPAPER! Page Two. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA, TUESDAY, AFBIL 28, 1914. and ttntt no ^nsouQcements as to to accept the first steps t»war4 / X • PWSPAPi-RI THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA^ TUESDAY, A]PKEL -28, 1914. Page Three. "He is a bandit, to be sure, but he; WILSON CONGRATULATED has proven laimself a great leader. I - not only in power, but in un- BY THE PEACE BUREAU €™derstanding? - of what the worlA de- In Massenet's "Manon Lescaut" "Washington, April 27 —President mands. We roast choose whether we Wilson tonlgflit received from the in- are Trilling to accept this man's serv- ternational peace bureau of Brussels ices or declare war." Chambcrlin-Johnson-DuBosc Co. a cablegram congratulating: the United Representative Mendell, of Wyoming, Farrar9 Caruso and* Gilly Score States on accepting mediation In the criticised Consul Canada at Vera Cruz Mexican dispute. The -cablegram lauds for statements he had sent out in re- ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS the United States as ' leader in the gard to conditions in Mexico, which Mr. cause of universal peace." Mondell charged were attempts to in- flame the American people against Artistic and Musical Triumph VILLA MAKES FOR PEACE, Mexico. Even on the road of success some SAYS CONGRESSMAN KENT men can't keep out of the ruts. By Iftmm Booly. Abandon came In the second act. when her voice and dramatic art began ton, April 27.—"One strong Farrar, Caruso and Gilly were more sensuous appeal, and she was alT her Doing,Things Better^ man. General Villa, stands between us We^senerally hate to meet a man who and _ I MOVED FROM FT. BLISS A Special Showing of Mfeta Silks We have arranged for today a very fine showing of the The Menus of the "Washington, April 27.—Orders- were issued by the war department today Taffeta Silks that are wanted by those who best know the transferring the Mexican prisoners held at Fort Bliss, near El Paso, Texas, to fashions. NOTABLE STATE A»D SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Fort "Wingate, N". M. The war depart- ment believed -it necessary to move the prisoners furtiher from the Mexi- It is calculated to be an authentic and authoritative display can border in view of possible devel- opments, of silks most favored for spring dresses; for it seems there is a at Home and Abroad, pronounce The Third squadron of the Twelfth cavalry, now at Fort Meade, S D,, will bit of taffeta on every dress. be sent to Fort Wingate to guard the prisoners. It is complete. The Mexicans, soldiers and other ref- ugees, have been held at Fort Bliss Beginning with the plain chiffon taffetas it includes the since they fled across the border seek- ing1 refuge on American soil after the battle of Ojinaga. The defeated fed- wonderQiHy flowered taffetas, the pussy willow taffetas, the dull erals, purstfed by victorious constitu- tionalists, crossed the Rio Grande and finished tiff etas, the two-toned taffetas. Apollinaris were rounded up bv the United States troops. The -war department feared At $1.75 to $2.50 a yard are 36- At $2.50 and $3.00 a yard—Pussy bhat so large a colony of Mexicans near the border miffht excite the Mexicans inch pure silk chiffon taffetas of rare across the river and perhaps lead to- willow taffetas in floral designs, an effort to liberate the prisoners. quality—soft, exquisite for the new The prisoners will be entrained at- champagne, French blue, navy, taupe, THE BEVERAGE OF THE SELECT WORLD. El Paso under a heavy guard from the bouffant fashions — every color .for Twelfth infantry, winch will accom- pany them to Fort Wingate and turn street and evening wear. With these wistaria, Nile, .rose, brown and black them OA er to the ca\ali> ordered there Pridonera Number 4,»OO. are the flowered taffetas for dresses, El Paso, Texas, April 27—The Mexi- with colors. 40 inches wide. can federal prisoners now under guard for trimmings. 36 inches wide. at -Fort Bliss, near here, number 4,900, of whom approximately 1,900 are wom- At $2.50 a yard—A new dull black, en and children The prisoners include At $2.50 a yard are the pussy wil- Generals Mercado Francisco Castro, for mourning and for bathing suits. Bias, Orpinal and Romero. General Jose low taffetas in plain shades—light Tnez Salazar, also confined with them, is under indictment in the TJnited and dark colors. 40 inches wide. Splendid quality. 36 inches wide. Your Grand Opera Clothes States on charges of violating the neu- trality laws lie will be taken to Santa Fe for trial in May. Mazimo Castillo, said to have been chief of the bandits who set fire to the Cumbres tunnel, in which at least eleven Amer- Gloves for the Opera-Goers icans lost their Jives, also is a pris- Correct Dress oner at Fort Bliss Qualities are the best, saleswomen are capable and quick, indeed, it is For Many Occasions to Come JUDGE WESTMORELAND'S easy—a pleasure, to buy gloves at Chamberlin-Jolinson-DuBose Co.'s. FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY white stitching; white with black stitching; r Long Kid, Gloves $1.50. The funeral of Judge T P. Westmore- 8-Button kid gloves, Trefousse make, If one ever has an inspiration to go out and land will be^hejd at 3 o'clock this aft- white, for three-quarter length sleeves, at 46-Button, Kayser make, fancy shirred ernoon fronV"Trimty church. Rev, J W gloves; $2.50. Lee, of St Louis, assisted by Rev. Luke $2.50. invest in the things that make him look Johnson, pastor of Trinity, officiating 12-Button kid gloves, Trefousse make, better than he did the day before, it is when Bishop C. K Nelson, vice president of white, buff and black; $3.00 and $3.50. Short Kid Gloves fhe Atlanta Medical college, of which i6-Button kid gloves, Trefousse make; the occasion is so great as to make him wish Judge Westmoreland was president of The Solitaire, the best 2-clasp Lambskin the board, requests all members to at- white, black, shell pink, flesh, buff and light gloves, white, black, cream, tan, navy; to "dress up" to it. tend the services. blue; $3.50. $1.00. The Atlanta. Bar association will 2o-Button kid gloves, Trefousse make; meet this morning1 at 9 30 o'clock in black, white, shell pink, mats and light blue; The Navarre, 2-clasp, real kid; black, And certainly when it's the rare occasion Judge Bell's courtroom and pass appro- white and colors; $1150. priate resolutions on the death of $4-50- of the visit of the Metropolitan stars he j^yjge Westmoreland, and name honor- 2-Clasp, real kid, Fownes make; black would appear in regulation — first fashion ary* pallbearers. All lawyers in the Long Silk Gloves \\ ith Hack stitching; $2.00. city are urged to be present. i6-Button, Kayser make; black, white The new Buxkin washable gloves, i- good form Evening Wear. Rev. W. P. Chevalier. and colors; $1.00 and $1.50. clasp, $1.25 and $1.50. 12-button length, Rev. W. P Chevalier, aged 62 years, white, $3.00 and $3.50. • died last night at 10 o'clock at a pri- i6-Button, Niagara Maid; black with Such decision is easily put into effect at Muse's, where only vate sanitarium. The body was re- moved to Patterson's chapel, and fu- high-quality, cprrect-form Dress Suits are sold. neral services will be held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at Moore Memorial ik.' church, Dr. A, R Holdertay officiating. interment will be in Casey's cemetery. Such good investment will profit you many times over. He is survived by his wife, one son, cauart Chevalier, and a daughter, Mrs Approved By All Arthur Lee, of Atlanta. Full Dress Suits . . . $40 and $50 We speak of the novel display we have arranged for opera week of Tuxedos to Match, $27.50 and $35 FAUST STTFlEREBS USE A-K Tablets. * I , The Authentic Accessories Smart Men Hats and Hair Ornamen/s Wear In the Evening "Gltlin Thar Fustest" that express the latest word of fashion. The display will show the authoritative and authentic styles of Dress Shirts "Dress Ties Decides the Auto Contest A Confederate general with more the very moment. Mushroom pleats in silk or linen, stiff Silk or Linen, all white cr edged with black; bhmtness thali duration used to pleatb, or plain stift bosoms—some touched in mushroom pleats 'to match shirts—Linen say that battles were won by— It wf>s arranged by our buyer—who has just returned from New with black in stripe or small embroidered 5oc, Silk $1.00. "Gittin1 thar fastest, with the York—thiough the co-operation of Estelle Mershon, 20 E. Forty-sixth design at the front. mostest men." Si7fc Sox That also is the secret of success St., New York. It is a display worthy of Paris, for the benefit of Linen Shirts, $3 to $5. Black with white clocks atid the re\erse or In The Constitution's free distribu- Atlanta women. Silk Shirts, $7 50 tb $10 tion contest of autos, player-pianos, plain, 500 and $1.00. cash prizes. You are invited to attend, whether you have in mind the Jtraying Dress Waistcoats Crocheted SHk SOX, black or white^.oo. Getting there first with the most of hat and hair ornaments or not. of black or white silk brocade, and particu- ! votes, is what counts. larly charming are those with soft roll I Gloves The Constitution is after circula- It will be of interest. White, $1.50; white with black stitching, $2. tion. > lapels, some white with black edge. $7.50 J You are after an auto or a player- Hats for matinees and garden parties, hair ornaments for evening and $8.50. j Watch Cords, of black and white ribbon, $i. piano. wear, the new diminutive flower baskets that are decidedly smart; P. K. Waibtcoats, striped or plain, $3.50 It is easy to get subscribers to and $5.00; Mushroom Linen, $10. long Silk Chains, very ultra, §2.50. The Constitution. corsage bouquets. It's the only morning newspaper in the field, and it has back of it Silk and Opera Hals $8 forty-six years' prestige 10 having Full Dress Shoes . "delirered the goods." Ihe New Piano Store will prove of interest to all lovers . . . .$7 to $10 The Constitution mean-, an accu- Dress Pumps . . . * $5 to $6.50 \ rate newspaper to men and women. of music. A more elegant display of Grand, Upright and That's why working for Tbe Con- stitution is an easy matter. Player-Pianos could hardly be found. But. it will help you a 3ot to "Git thar fastest." For details address— Geo. Muse Clothing Co. THE CONSTITUTION, Contest Dept. - • Atlanta, Ga. Chainbcrlin -DuBose Co. NFWSPAPFR! nFWSPAPFRI rage THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA^ GA., TUESDAY, APKCL 28, throats of men who are making ready i the country thee day haw& been set aside to answer to the last bugle call, but ° honor °> «" ^o .surrendered :DIX each passing- year seems to add more, JUDGE HARRIS I ITF reverence to Memorial day throughout j proper that we pay a silent tribute of the south and in Atlanta and Georgia freverence to Tbose men, Jiving apd > ester-day thousands joined with thel grizzled T, eta of 61 to make the day' BY COL Iff. PRESTON the most inspiring in tae history at the j jted by the ablest generals the "world VETERANSOFGRAY city and state. e\er knew It was not a struggle of To Meet Pressing Foreign Contracts In. a blazing: sun. through a serried one nation against, another, out it was crowd of compact thousands, the strag- one part of a country against another— Commander of Georgia Vet- a struggle of tradition We all know Marchers and Spectators of gling: bfand of veterans marched to the how the young- men and the old went erans Pays Tribute to Can- We, for the Next Thirty Days, air of inspiring martial music There forth There was no holding back, no! were but few mdre than one hundred shirking1. didate for Governor. the Memorial Day Parade veterans in the parade Some, moved "How men died is a story too well' by the indomitable spirit of the con^ known Have they died In vain' Are i -Thrilled by Present Con- federacy, trudged wearily over the hot there no lessons to be learned from! Macon, Ga , April 27 — (Special >—-; ; these graves' Nay, not as long as' Beginning' with a reunion of the Con- ! pavements Others, t&o old or feeble there is a daughter or a son of a aol- . federate Veterans tbis morning and flict in Mexico. rode in carriages, automobiles and in dier left to tell the story The regen- i ending with the firing of a salute at 6! wagons eration would not have been possible j o'clock this afternoon at the Confed- , Offer the largest and most ex- W» Spirit Thrill* Marchers. had the south anything to retract. Th*» j erate monument by the three local mil Thinner and thinner each j.ear grows r heroism which sleeps beneath these j itary companies, Macon today fittingly ' The war spirit, evidently provoked graves is reflected in the generation j observed Memorial day Aftefter tthhe t tjie •wavering line of pixie s confeder- by the Mexican situation, thrilled of today The principle is immortal reunion the veterans were given ate heroes The husky rebel yell "Yip. marchers and spectators There is going on today a nation-wide barbecue by the Daughters of the Con yip, yip1' which turned the tide of 1 protest against the abuse of power, j federacy and were later guests of hon- clusive stock of Diamonds in ' Send the old heroes to Mexico " or at public exercises at the city a.u- many battles, come now only from shouted a hot-blooded youth as the of usurpation, of coercion of the many ditonum. where Colonel John T Boif- parade passed the Capital City club against the few, and the conflict of euillet wa-s the speaker The veter- And from the ranks an old soldier, fifty years ago was the principle—a I ans afterward marched to the cemetery his faded gray coat banging loosely protest against Usurpation" | where they placed flowers on the Vigorous, virile men, over his shoulders, and his back bent | At the close of Colonel Evans' ad- graves of their departed comrades the South, both loose and set, with age, shouted back dress the crowd joined In singing At the reunion this morning Colonel •We're ready' Just give us the ol( , 'God Be "With Thee " I J W Preston, commander of the Geor- those who succeed in flag:' * and the cry was taken up al Flowers were then placed on each | gia division, United Confederate Veter- along the line to Oakland cemetery confederate grave ans, paid a tribute to Judge Nat 33 where the Ladies' JWemorial association Hai ris candidate for governor of Geor every field of endeavor, arranged an elaborate program with Rotate of Parade. gia who is a confederate veteran in fine platinum and gold — Colonel Lawton B Evans, of Augusta, The parade got under wa> shortly "Judge Harris is an able man and eldest son of General Clement A Evans after 2 o clock, forming at the junc- qualified to fill any office in the gift drink a good mineral to deliver the Memorial day address tion of Peachtree, West Peaehtree and of the people,1 said Colonel Preston to Baker streets Colonel B E Pomeroy, the 200 veterans present. Awhile it water freely. Exercises at Oakland- fate in command of the Fifth regiment, is a fundamental law of tfte veterans unreservedly at first cost for Ev ery lane and avenue in Oaklan< was grand marshal of the day, and association not to mix politics with cemetery was thronged Seats wer with, his staff headed the long proces- their affairs still it is permissible provided for the veterans in front o sion Close behind- the grand marshal I think, for the veterans to select a the confederate monument, 'which cast came the members of the Old Guard man from their ranks who is as well Standing alone in its its shadow over the grave of Genera battalion under command of Major ualified as any one else to hold pub- Clement -Evans Members of the La George M Napier Then came the ac office "It is my opinion that the immediate cash. dies Memorial association, Daughter first division, headed by Chief of Police veterans all over Georgia will support class, the high regard in of the Confederacy, Confederate Sons Beavers and a detachment of mounted Judge Hams, for they hold lUm in Daughters of the American Revolution policemen Then came Governor Sla- high esteem both as a citizen and as which WHITE ROCK and other organizations occupied seat ton and his staff, and the ftiilitarj a stateman " on a platform consisting- of the Fifth regiment, the < Despite the heat of the sun which Marist college cadets, the Georgia mil- WATER is held by the beat down on the scene, the veterans sa itary academy cadets, ten troops of with bared heads while Rev C B Wil boys' scouts and the Jackson Hill bri- MEMBERS OF UNION BAND gade mer read the invocation Then follow1 FACED BY COURTMARTEAL Dix prices and Dix quality are known to doctors of today is at- ed the reading of Charles Buhner Major William M. Slaton commanded poem The Story of the Battle Flag,' the second division, composed of the Savannah, Ga , April 27^,—(Special > by Professqr Vettner The crow<" ' Red Men's drum corps, the Knights 01 An investigation of the action of a tested by its enormous joined in singing 'In the Sweet By am Fjthias and battalions from the Boys union band during a military parade Diamond buyers in Atlanta and in every southern By and then Colonel Edgar E Pom high school and grammar schools a few nights ago with the view to sale. eroi, grand marshal of the parade and Then came the third division^ com- bringing charges against the mu- master of ceremonies introduced Colo manded by Colonel J S Prather and sicians has been started by officers of nel Evans consisting of the veterans of Atlan the First regiment state, and the integrity of our statements as to Evans Honor* Veteran*. ta s six confederate camp1 s The nex, The investigation may result in the division was under the command ol court-martial of the musicians for dis- "There'sHealth in 'This is a day consecrated to trada- Colonel Thomas J Ripley and con- obedience of instructions It is al tlons dear to the hearts of the south- sisted of automobiles and carriages eged that the band refused to do as quality and cost will be carefully maintained in White Rock" ern people ' he said "Throughout half bearing the members of the Ladies >Te- directed by Colonel John G Butler, in, morial Day association, confederate command of the regiment A civilian veterans who were too infirm to walk band that takes part in a military and invited guests parade is subject to military discipline this sale as in every instance. 0 Services at Athena. it seems Athens Ga, April 27 —(.Special )•— More significant than usual were the Memorial day exercises in Athens this year The principal address was made BUTTS COUNTY FARMERS by Judge Andrew J Cototo After a Our out-of-town customers may have goods •brief review of the war between the END COTTON PLANTING It's states and a tribute to the soldiers and Jackson, Ga., April 27 —Special )-— mothers of the south. Judge Cobb call- The farmers of Butts county have Just sent on selection by writing their desires. ed to mind the nation is again at war about finished planting- the cotton He commended the president for the crop The acreage of cotton this yeai Time for patience displayed and for the later will be considerably less this .year t « . / action in defense of national honor, than in any preceding year in the his , he declared that the same principles tors of the county Corn and oats underlay the utteran-ces of the presi- have been planted and the grain crop dent which were back of the confed- will be the largest ever grown here All goods will be subject to exchange at CHALMERS erate soldiers in their warfare Federal Farm Demonstrator H L =._,.—i Memorial Day. Worsham, of this county, states that Lexington, Ga, April 27 — (Special.) the Boys* Corn club and the Girls any time during this sale. Memorial exercises were observed here Canning club have been largely re- toy the old veterans Hon Luc I an L sponsible for the* turning to other Knight made the memorial address, crops than cotton The outlook for which -was well received The occasion this year is exceedingly bright and was one of sweet memories mingled those who know say this will be f with its share of sadness A sumptuous banner year in Butts county agri- basket dinner was spread on tables culture We must sell $50,000.00 in this time, and near the church and all were bounti- Underwear fully supplied with good things to eat Services at JVewnan. to accomplish it we offer unparalleled values, frank Newnan, Ga , Aipril 27 —(Special )— Memorial day was observed here to- 1 day with affectionate and impressive NEARLY MAD WITH statements and our expert information to our cus- ceremonies, and, in the presence of a large gather-ing, Hon W C "Wright, of Newnan, orator of the day, delivered an able and eloquent address The ex- tomers in the selection of fine goods. ercises were under the auspices of the II Daughters of the Confederacy Judge Foster Speak*. Madison Ga, April 37—(Special)— Began on Limbs. Spread in Bunches Memorial exercises were held in Madi- son today under the auspices of the Air Over Body and Arms. [Would ocal chapter of the Daughteis of the Confederacy Appropriate exercises Scratch Until Fell Asleep From were held at the High School audito- rium after which a large crowd gath- Exhaustion. Cuticura Soap and HARRY L. DIX, ered at the cemetery, where Judge ?red C Foster, of this city made a Ointment Cured in a Week, splendid oration over U?e graves of our fallen heroes Flowers were in abund- Diamond Merchants ance and a large crowd attended the MuTtteviUe, Va —" I was an intense exercises. Bufferer from some sort of humor It began Exercises at Moultrle. on lay limbs and gradually spread in bunches 2nd Floor Candler Bldg. ATLANTA, GAl Moultne Ga, Apnl*27—(Special)— as large as my two hands on Appropriate memorial services were my hips and all over my body held today in honor of the Confederate dead Rev E M Overby was orator and arms I first noticed a of the day, and delivered a most elo- stinging itching and uncon- quent discourse Dr Guerant, of Lou- trollable desire to scratch. sville, Ky, a distinguished divine and As soon as I had done BO i& a Confederate soldier, also spoke The adies of the local chapter of the would relieve -very little and Daughters of the Confederacy decorat- would leave the flesh very ed the graves of soldiers buried in red, and flat looking lumps he local cemeterj would appear and I would Wright Speatea at marietta* nearly go mad from the awful itching I Marietta, Ga April 27—(Special)— would scratch till the blood would appear Hon Moses "Wright addressed the vet- My clothing Irritated the breaking out after erans today at tfie Confederate ceme- ery, the occasion heing the celebra- It had formed sort of i. head Then I would lon of Memorial dav There were scratch and a watery fluid would ooze from many veterans, the public school chil- the bumps. The burning sensation was Iren and a large concourse of citizens almost equal to being burned by fire Nights n attendance Judge "Wright pleased his audience immensely tHe was in- tt seemed worse, I could not sleep half the night I would sit op till late and even after GRAND OPERA roduced by Colonel LScdley Camp of he local bar Colonel Glenn Giles was I retired I could not steep but would scratch narshal of the day Mayor Dobbs pro- vided automobiles for the. veterans till ! fell asleep from exhaustion. "One day I came across some Cuticura By the Jodpre Daniel at Barnesville. Soap and Ointment I bathed the places Buy by This Label Barnesville, Ga , April 27 —(Special ) with the Outlcura Soap and after they were 'udge Robert T Daniel, of Griffin udge of the Flint circuit, delivered dried with a towel I would apply the Cuticura icre today what is regarded by many Ointment I was cured,In a week " (Signed) s the finest memorial address ever MfflB Marion T Purklna, June 6,1913 ieard in this city It was an eloquent Metropolitan Opera Co, presentation of the position of th*> Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Ointment south in regard to secession and the 60c are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of var, a beautiful tribute to Generals each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book Ad- Lee, Jackson and Joseph E Johnston and other leaders and the soldiers of dress post-card "Cuticura Dept T, Boston " OF NEW YORK he Confederacy, and a vivid picture tyMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- of some of the great battles The ticura Soap will find it beat for skin, and scalp SarnesviUe chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, spread a magnificent din- ner for the old veterans After the GIULIO (SATTI-CASAZZA JOHN BROWN exercises in the auditorium a vtast throng- of school children marched to General Manager Business Compt. he cemetery and covered the Confed- AMUSEMENTS. irate and federal graves with flowers POLITE MAN STABBED ATLANTA'S BUSIEST THEATER Tuesday afternoon, April 28—IL TROVATORE: Mmes. Gadsta, Ober, Mattfeld; and Mar- EflRSYTrun*i iHn n.nyM.tWEEK. zjAPRIo NICL K271 »t 8.3h0 tin, Amato, Rossi, Bada. Conductor, Hageman. BY POCKET SCISSORS THE STARS OF KEITH VAljUEVllXK Thi* Label on Every Garment Valerie Bergere & Co.. "A Bowery Ca- mUle." John F Conroy and Dlvlngr Mod- Wednesday evening, April zg—DER ROSEN KAVALIER: Mmes. Hempel, Ober, Case, Waycross, Ca, April 27 —(Special ) els. Fred Lindsay & Co., famous Aus- Besides giving comfort by its coolness, Chalmers Stooping down to pick up a letter for tralian Stock Whip Kin*. Capt Adrian Fornia, Mattfeld, Sparkes, Van Dyck;"Braslau, Monger; and Goritz, Leon- a young lady in a department store in Alison, the, Grand Old Man of BaaebaU "Porosknit" is sure to give you comfortable fit and good which he is employed, James Strick- Mabel Fitzgerald. Ijiieh Girl Mason & hardt, Reiss, Schlegel, Audisio, Bayer, Cristalli, Burgstaller, Sappio, RuysdaeL land, son of the county tax collector, Murray, Comedy. Aldn Bros, Novelty wearing quality—because it is unconditionally guaran- J T Strickland was today painfully NEXT WEEK—lASKfS TRAINED Conductor, Hertz. stabbed in the abdomen by a pair of N BUSES .- teed to give satisfaction, or your money back. scissors he had In his watch pocket. The injury was dressed immediately Thursday afternoon, April 30—UN BALLO IN MASCHERA: Mmes. Gadski, Duchene, Made in all styles—Union Suits, extra comfortable, and the young man, an ardent baseball Hempel; and Caruso, Amato, Reschiglian, Segurola, Rothier, Bada. Conductor, with elastic seat. To be sure of the genuine, buy by fan, left the bed to go to Brunswick Third Week Summer fetock Season. on a special to witness the first game Toscanini. the label. : of the season between Waycross and IVRIC went APRIL 27. HM.TUM - ^j^^^""^\T^^^ -f ,- Brunswick I. W I"»IB»,it.&,.oi1,ligj5 / A-Jtroor ^-^-.- . ~ w A play of Georgia Written by a Geor- Friday evening, May i—MADAMA BUTTERFLY: Mmes. Farrar, Fornia, Sparkes; and gian— AN> BOYD —Writte n by Will H. Harben, at Dalton, and played at Wai- Martin, Scotti, Bada, Audisio, Ruysdael, Reschiglian. Conductor, Toscanini. The DR. IRA REMSEN HERE lack's' , New York, more than a Lucille LaVeme Company, with B«*8 No-Limit Guarantee ON VISIT TO HIS SON LaVerne in her titiclnal creation, the Saturday afternoon, May 2—LOHENGRIN: Mmes. Rappold, Ober; and Wrtherspoon, Ber- title role. Chalmers "Poroskmt" is guaran- Dr Ira Remsen editor of TheAmen- HAVE YOP SECURED A STAT" ger, Goritz, Schlegel. Conductor, Hertz. can Chemical Journal and former teed unconditionally (a bond president of Johns Hopkins university, with every garment) as follows; is spending opera week at the Geor- Saturday evening, May 2—CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA: Mmes. Gadski, Braslau, Robe- ian Terrace on a visit to Jus son, I>r son; and Cristalli, Gflly. Conductor, Hageman. "H *nFtfirment besrioi the genuine Sharles M, Remsen, who for the last JUNIOR KEITH Chalmers 'Poro*kmt* label, and two years has- been practicing surgery VAUDEVILLE Followed by—PAGLIACCI: Mme. Alton; and Caruso, Scotti, Bada, Reschiglian. Con- not stamped 'Second*' or 'Imper- in Atlanta^ fect* across the I*bel, fails Dr Kemsen is an authority on chem- 3 Shows Daly, at 23ft, 730 and ftM ductor, Hageman. yon its cost value ta underwear istry and has written many famous •>rgain Mallm* lOo; Nlghti IdoaadZOc satisfaction, retnrn tt direct to w volumes on the subject ni4% THE CASTHXIANS, Art Poses, and we will replace it or refund JSIVI COLDEN & HUGHES, Black your money, mdvdinf postage." A., B. *r1. TO BE SOLD VI __ Face Comedians, 3 RIANOS, U IT Comedy and Novelty, HODGE All Star Cast Full Orchestra Write for Haime Bo* •* AH Style* IN ATLANTA ON MAY IS «• • • & HOWEIX, Just Fan, FOKKIT AUSTIN & BLAKE, Dancing Girls, and E T Lamb, receiver of the Atlanta, , "THE MAN WHO KILLED." Corps de Ballet Original Scenario Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, which, has been ordered sold by the A SPLENDID FOUR-REEL PICTURE *«~^>t Umon Suit court, announced on Monday the date of the sale as May 15 The sale was *1.0O Any Style set for last week, but postponed, CURTAIN. 8 EVENINGS AND Services at Lawrenceville. Auditorium: 2 AFTERNOONS. SHARP & *. Lawrenceville, Ga., April 27 —(Spe- cial )—Protracted services began at the Company in "Methodist church Sunday morning \pril 26, with Rev F J. Mashbura, the "WOMAN WHO DARED" Hardman Pianos Used Exclusively pastor doing the preaching Rev ^ Iv. BelK, I> D. will come over and »-»vi*;t Mr Masnburn, beginning next TONIGHT—Ittr , ^und 13, and a great meeting ut «x- pected. NEWSPAPER TH& OOKSl'lTUTJAW, ATLANTA, GrJL, TUHS1>AX APBH* 28, 1914. j£*age Five. Odd Facts About Population Climate Insects Mexico (From The Encyclopaedia Eritan* (From The Encyclopaedia Bri- (From The Encyclopaedia nica.) WHAT HAS BROUGHT ABOUT THE PRESENT tannica.) nica.) « CFrom The Encyclopaedia Bri- Steatico stretches Across 17 par- "The insect fauna of Mexico tannica ) The population according to "covers a *ery wide range of the most recent estimate IB 15,- allel* of latitude, with the Tropic "genera and species which, like Mexico is officially called 403*207, giving an average of of Cancer crossing the territory "the other forms of animal life, "Estados Umdo3\ Mexlcanos'* and CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN MEXICO? "is largely made up of migratory 19.€ inhabitants per square mile* •bout midway, taws placing it in "Republica Mexicana." "types. To the traveller, the roost Less than one-fifth (19 pec the tro-piciU and »ub-troplc4-l Mexico has an area of 767,290 "conspicuous among the Mexi- cent) of the population Is classed "can Insects, perhaps, are the square miles as whites, 38 per cent is Indiana, The great central plateau car- "butterflies, beetles, ants, and The greatest length of the This Page contains a few Facts about Mexico and 43 per cent is mixed bloods, ries temperate and cub-tropical "the myriads, of mosquitoes, country IB from northwest to "midges, fleas and chinches or mestizos conditions over much the greater southeast, 1,900 miles; its great- from the many splendid Articles in the new "Among the mosquitoes, which Under the constitution of 1834 part of the republic. "are extraordinarily numerous in est width, 750 miles, and Us all race distinction*) were abol- The temperature rises steadily "some of the hot Jowland dis- least width a little short of 140 ished, so that nominally all parts Encyclopaedia Britannica. These Articles Cover as one descends to the lowlands "tricts, are the species credited miles* "with the spread of malarial and of the population are free and on either Bide of the plateau. "yellow fevers The midges are The outline of Mexico is some- ectual in Great Detail, not only the Land and the Peo- until the upper limit of the "even more numerous than the times compared to a huge cor- tropical region, called "tierras nucopia, with its opening toward The Indians began in about "mosquitoes In pleasing con- 1866 to take an interest in pub- calientes," Is reached, where the trast to such pests are the but- the United States ple, the Resources, Finances and Institutions of "terflies of all sizes and colors, There are 4,574 miles of coast lic affairs, and soon began to climate IB hot, humid and un- i ' beetles of an inconceivable line on the Pacific side, includ- make their influence felt. healthy, as elsewhere in the for- "variety of size, shape and colpr- ing the Gulf of California. It is the general conclusion the country, but the Political and Social Condi- ested coastal plains of tropical "ation, and ants of widely dis- The coast lines on the Gulf that the Indians have been de- America Here the temperature "simllar appearance and habits " of Mexico measure about 1,400 creasing in number while the often rises to 105 degrees, and miles, and there are 327 miles mixed bloods have been increas- tions from the Aboriginal Period to the Present on the Caribbean sea ing in the sultry districts of Vera Tropical Trees The death rate among* the In- Cruz* Guayroas and Acapulco to dian children is estimated at not Day, affording the Reader a Complete Grasp of and even above 110 degrees. (From The Encyclopaedia Britan- nica ) Surface less than SO per cent. Above the plateau rise the The unhealthfulnesa of the ^.rginal sierras, white a few, "Among the more important {From The Encyclopaedia Bri- coastal plains prevents their be- the Conditions lying behind the troubles which eclated peaks In the region of "and conspicuous trees of these tannica.) ing thickly populated, although perpetual snow give to Mexico "tropical forests are mahogany, Vera Cruz and eoroe other states have finally resulted in Armed Intervention by considerable area of cold tem- "rosewood, Spanish cedar, cas- An immense elevated plateau, return a large population perature an.d a trace of arctic "sias, ceibas, rubber, palms of "many epecies, guayacan, log- with a chain of mountains on HB The Indian element in the pop- conditions. eastern and western margins, The four seasons are clearly "wood, brazilwood, palo bianco, ulation is made up of several the United States. "the cascalote and dlvi-divi trees, distinct races—the Aztec or Mex- marked north of latitude 2S de- occupies the greater part of the ' the 'zapote chico' from which country ican, Misteca-Zapoteca, Maya or grefs^ north only. South of that Yucateco, Otomi or Othoral, and parallel only a rain., season from "chicle is extracted, 'zapote The * tierras calientes," or hot- in smaller number the Totonac, Causes of the Present Revolution—The Privileged Classes May to October and a dry sea* "prieto/ wild fig, myrtles, bam- lands, are low plains lying along Tarasco, Apache, Matlanzingo, son for the rest of the year can "boos and many of the types aj- "ready mentioned In connection the coast on both sides of Mexi- Chontal, Mixe, Zoque, Guaicuro, be distinguished. Versus the People "with the sub-tropical zone co This lowland region is in Opata-Fima, Tapijulapa, Sen and Long drouths are common in Huavi "Of the 114 species of trees and general 30 to 40 miles in width, From the Encyclopaedia Britannica many parts of the country, and "cabinet-woods, 17 of oil-bearing No fewer than fifty-one distinct on the barren surface ot th e "plants, and over 80 of medicinal and very unhealthy. languages and fifty-nine dialects "Thenceforward, till the second election of Porfirio Diaz to "On both sides in Mexico there was an element consisting plateau the rains drain away The great plateau of Mexico Is "plants and dyewoods indig^n have been found among the In- rapidly. "ous to Mqxico, by far the larger dian inhabitants of Mexico "the presidency in 1884, tbe history of Mexico is one of almost *'of honest doctrinaires; but rival military leaders exploited the very largely of volcanic origin "continuous warfare, in which Maximilian's empire is a mere "struggles in their own interest, sometimes taking each side suc- "part are represented in the The general elevation of the "episode. The conflicts, which may at first sight seem to be "ceaslvely; and the instability was intensified by the extreme "tlerraa callentea. Among the highest part of the plateau is Products of the Soil "well-known forest products of about 8,000 feet, in the states Railways "merely between rival generals, are seen upon closer examina- "poverty of the peasantry, which made the soldiery reluctant "this zone are arnotto. Jalap, of Mexico and Puebla. tion to be mainly (1) between the privileged classes, I. e,, the "to return to civil life, by the absence of a regular middle class, (From The Encyclopaedia Bri- "Ipecacuanha, sarsapanlla, rub- (From The Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica.} "ber, orchids and a great variety The highest mountain peaks tannica.) ''church and (at times) the army, and the mass of the other "and by the concentration of wealth in a few hands, so that a are the gigantic, snow-clact, ex- "civilized population; (2) between Centralists and Federalists, "revolutionary chief was generally sure both of money and of "An important product of the "of gums tinct volcanoes Popocatepetl The total mileage of railways "the former being identical with the army, the church, and the "men. But after 1884, under the rule of Diaz, the Federal system "plateau and of the open dia- (Smoking Mountain) and Ixtac- Is 15,251, and that of telegraph "supporters of despotism, while the latter represent the desire ''continued in name, but it concealed in fact, with great benefit "tricts of the ttenra* calientev, Plants and Plant cihuatl (White "Woman), 17,888 lines 46,112. and 17,343 feet high, respective- "for republicanism and local self-government. Similar conflicts "to the nation, a highly centralized administration, very Intelli- "growing 3n the most arid places, Products ly These peaks are about 20 A concession was granted for "are exhibited, though less continuously, by most of the other gent, and on the whole both popular and successful—a modern "is the 'nopal* or prickly pear the construction of a railway miles southeast of Mexico Citj "Spanish-America^ states. "form of rational despotism. "cactus Its fruit, called 'tuna' (From The Encyclopaedia Britan- In the neighborhood of Mexico from Vera Cruz to the City of "by the natives, i« refreshing nica ) City the tountrj is highly vol- Mexico in 1857 It "was not com- "and wholesome, and is a staple "Of the economic plants and canic and has a, large number pleted until 1872 Did the Mexican How the Government "products of Mexico, the list is of extinct volcanoes anrd at least "food in spite of its spiny cover- This railway, the logical route Mixed Blood in Mexico "surprisingly long and interest- three that are active or semi- Aborigines Come is Organized "ing; m ing The cereals fruits and aetrv e of United States troops to the from the Encyclopaedia Britannica Article. MEXICO "In the tierraM c*ltentes of From Asia? "Practically it is a Federal Re- "vegetables ot Europe have been Earthquakes are numerous Mexican capital, is known as the "Mexico, however, better condi- "introduced, and some of them throughout the republic, espe- "The original peopling1 of public with centralized execu- "have done well Wheat is wide- Ferrocarril Mexicano," and "Is "As the Spanish conquerprs brought few -women, there was "tions prevail A fertile soil, cially on the western coast celebrated because of the diffi- "America might then wpll date tive powers. Its political Slvi- "ly cultivated and a considerable Slight shocks 01 ' temblores' are "much mixture of races. Among the pure whites—who were "abundant rainfall and high tem- "part of the population depend culties overcome on the precipi- "from the time when there was "eions consist of 37 States (orlg- almost of daily occurrence "practically all of Spanish extraction—there were two well- "peratureu have covered these "upon it for their bread Indian "continuous land between it and "inally 19,) having independent tous eastern slopes of the Sierra "deflned classes, the Gachupjnes or chapetones, Spaniards bora "mountain slopes and lowland "corn, which is believed to have "Asia . , At all times commum- "local governments. 3 territories, "had its origin in Mexico, also Madre, the beauties of the moun- "in Europe, said to be so named in allusion to their spurs, from "plains with a wealth of veg«ta- "cation has been open from EaslT "and 1 Federal district, in which 'provides food for a large part of Rivers tain scenery through which it "Aztec words meaning 'prickers with the foot,' and the native- "tion The problem for the agri- passes, and the rapid transition "Asia, and even the South Sea "bom or Creoles; the former, though a small minority, had al- "the national capital stands "the population 'Tunas' or cactus Cfrom The Encyclopaedia BMtftn- from the hot, humid coastal plain "culturist here is not irrigation, "fruit, red peppers, 'zapotes' (the "Islands, to the west coast of "most all the higher positions both in the public services and "The central government con- "fruit of various trees), 'array- nlca ) to the cool, arid plateau, 7,924 "in commerce. Besides these there were five well-defined cactas: "sists of three co-ordinate "but drainage and keeping down feet above the sea at Boca del "America The importance of "an,* 'ciruelas or Mexican plum Mexico has no large rivers, only "mestizoes (Indian and white); mulattoes (negro and white); "branches—executive, legislative, "spontaneous growths "guavas, 'huamuchil* tamarind Monte The railway extends 2S4 "this is ? evident when w* con- "Zamboa (negro and Indian), who were regarded as specially "and judicial—each, nominally in- a few small streams flowing miles between Vera Cruz and "eider that late in the nineteenth "In these regions sugar, to- 'lacates, bananas, plantains, pine- "vicious and dangerous; native Indians and negroes. But there dependent of the other The "baco, indigo, cacao, rice, sweet '^apples, grapes, oranges, lemons, from the mountain slopes at the Mexico City" The line was cap- "executive branch consists of a "century Japanese Junks still "were about a dozen intermediate 'named varieties,' ofr which the "potatoes, alfalfa, beans and "limes, granadillas, ch^rimoyas edge of the great plateau east- italized at $4*6 000,000, and has "drifted over by the ocean cur- "•afto-atras (tending away from white), and tente en l aire (tend- "President and Vice President, as paid a good profit on the in- "cassava are produced, and In- 'mammees, cocoanute,cacao, man- ward to the gulf and westward "ing towards white) may'be mentioned; and many of the last "sisted by a cabinet of 8 secre- *goes olives, gourds and melons vestment. "rent to California at the rate "tarles of state. {!> Foreign af- "dian corn yields two and three r to the Pacific Its peculiar sur "of about one a year, often with "named eventually passed 'into the Creole class, sometimes bj- "crops a year "are among the fruits of the Actuail railway construction "the decree of a. court. The fact that the trade route to Manila "fairs, (2) interior. (3) justice, "country, and rice, wheat, Indian face formation a high plateau "some of the crew still alive "(4) public instruction and fine "Fruits also are plentiful, both did not begin until 1878, during "Further north, the Aleutian "passed through Vera Cruz, Mexico City and Acapulco entailed "corn, beans, yarns, sweet pota- shut in by mountain barriers and the first term of President Por- "arts, (B) fomento colonization, "wild and cultivated. Among "Islands offer a line of easy sea "the settlement also of a few Chinese and Malays, chiefly on "them are the banana, plantain, toes, onjons and 'tomatoes are the narrow lowland region be- flrlo Diaz "the Pacific coast. "and industry, («) communlca- "among" its better-known food "passage, while in Northeast "tions and public works, (7) fi- "tuna, chili pepper, olive, cocoa- taveen it and the coast, does not The two railway lines running "Asia, near Bering's Strait, live "products "nance and public credit (g> war "nut, orange, lemon, lime, man- ! permit the development of large northward from the capital to "Chukchi tribes who carry on "go, pomegranate, 'pina' or 'Tbe food of the common peo- the American frontier, popularly "and marine. The President and "intercourse with the American "pineapple (wild and cultivated), "ple is chiefly made up o£ Indian river basins called the Mexican Central and "side. Characteristics of the Native "Vice President are elected indl- "corn, beans, red peppers and The Rio Qiande del Norte, or :he Mexican National, were "rectly through an electoral col- "flg, ahuacatl, chirimoya, pa- "Moreover, there are details of paya, gourd, melon, guava, " 'tomatoes" There are about 50 Rio Bravo on the northern fron- merged in 1908 with an aggre- "lege chosen by popular vote, and "kjiown species of beans in Mex- "Mexican civilization which are Population "serve for a period of six years, "ciruela (plum), and the several tier, is practically an American gate capital of $460,000,000, "most easily accounted for on the 0 "ico and Central America, and rivei, J.s Jt rises in American ter- Mexican money, of which the From the Encyclopaedia Brilartnica "(the term was four years pre- 'zapote* fruits, including 'chico "probably a dozen species of red "supposition that they were bor- "vious to 1904.) the Vice Presi- "zapote* from the Achran aapota, "peppers which are used both in ntoi i and receives very little Mexican government holds a "rowed from Asia They do not "seasoning and in making chili watci from the Mexican side "The native population of the plateau of Mexico, mainly dent succeeding to the office in "which produces the 'chlcla* or controlling interest "seem ancient enough to have to "saucm e The "tomato or 'tomatil- "Aztecs, may still be seen by thousands without any trace of "case of the death or permanent "chicle-gum of commerce, 'zapote "Io mentioned is the fruit of the The lakes are small and few "do with a remote Asiatic origin "disability of the President "bianco,1 'zapote-barracho' (or "Physalis ixocarpa, sometimes Six *mdli lakes in the valley of 'of the nations of America, but "mixture of European blood. Their stature is estimated to be " "amarillo"). 'zapote-prieto* (or "called the 'strawberry tomato' Mexico are probably the remains "rather to be results of compara- "A candidate for the Presi- "and the 'Mexicati ground-cher- Mining "about 6 ft 3 in, but they are of muscular and sturdy build. dency must ^be a native-born "'negro') and 'zapote-mamey' "ry/ -which is used with red. pep- ot a lake once occupying the tively modern intercourse be- "pers to make chili sauce. whole valley, and are gradually tween Asia and America Hum- "Measurements of their skulls show them mesocephalic (index "Mexican citizen in the full exer- "The common potato, of which (Prom The Encyclopaedia Bri- "about 78), or intermediate between the dolichocephalic and "cise of his political rights, 35 disappearing tannica ) "boldt compared the Mexican "wild varieties arfe found, is not 'calendar with that 5n use in "brachycephalic types of mankind. The face is oval, with low "years of age, not an ecclesiastic, Ants That Destroy "commonly used a.-s a vegetable Most of the ports on the gulf "forehead, high cheek-bones, long eyes sloping outward toward "and a resident ot the republic at "but as a flavoring for soups coast are on small rivers ob- Mining is the most productive 'Eastern Asia The Mongols, "and other dishes industry Mines of some de- "Tibetans, Chinese and other "the temples, fleshy lips, nose wide and in some cases flattish "the time of the election"— Trees structed by sandbars "but in others aquiline, coarsely molded features, with a stolid (From The Encyclopaedia Bri- scription are to be found in "nei-g-hibouring nations have a Tampico harbor has been im- "cycle or series of twelve am- "and gloomy expression. Thickness of skin, masking the mus- tannica.) (From The Encyclopaedia Britan- The Marvelous Flora proved by breakwaters, or jetties, twenty-six of the thirty-one "mals, viz, rat/ bull, tiger, hare, "cles. has been thought the cause of a peculiar heaviness in the nica ) and deepening of the channel, so states and territories There is ' dragon, serpent, horse, goait, "outlines of body and face; the complexion varies from yellow- (From The Enc> clopaedia Bri- that it is safe and commodious "An interesting species is the also considerable production of "ape, cock, dog, pig, which may "brown to chocolate (about 40 to 43 in the anthropological scale); The "Hot Lands" tannica ) Veia. Ciu^i is an open anchor- "possibly be an imitation of the "eyes black; straight coarse glossy black hair; beard and mous- * leaf-cutting ant, which lives in coal, copper and iron ' No bnef description can ade age inside of a series of reefs "ordinary Baby Ionian-Greek zo- "tache scanty. "The tierras callentea (hot "large Underground colonies and 'quately portray the marvellous which afford no protection to the The mineral resources of Mex- "diac familiar to ourselves. The "feeds upon a fungus produced by 'variety and magnificence of the ico also include petroleum, as- "lands) of Mexico include the vessels from the "northers " This "Mongolian peoples not only 'flora of the tlewis callentea. Its explains the dispatch of Admir- phalt; platinum, graphite, sodium "count their lunar months by "two coastal zones, the Isthmus "leaf-cuttings stored in su.bterra- **nean passages to promote Ter- 'forests aie not composed of one al Fletcher descnb ^ his first and marble "these signs, but they reckon 52 Dictators, Presidents and "of Tehuantepec, the states of "or a few dominating species, as .landing of marines He report- The most celebrated iron de- "the successive days by them, Tabasco, Campeche, and part of "mentation. These ants will "In the cald temperate zone, but ed the landing was made "in the posit is that of the Cerro del 'rat-day, bull-day, tiger-day, Rulers in 59 Years ' Chiapas, the peninsula of Tu- "strip a tree in a few hours, and "of countless genera and species face of an approaching 'north- Mercado, fn the outskirts of the "&c, and also, by combining- the "catan and a part of eastern 'closely interwoven tog-ether—a el *' The report suggests that city of Durango—a mountain 640 "twelve signs in rotation with From the Encyclopaedia Britannica Article, PORFIRIO DIAZ "are very destructive to fruit "confused mass of giant trees, 'paxaea. The mean temperature ' lianas and eplthytes strug-- this condition is still a source feet in height, 1,100 in breadth "the elements, they obtain a "ranges from 77 degrees to 82 "plantations Some of 'the na- ] 'grling to reach. the sunHg-ht of danger and 4,800 in length, reputed to "means of marking each year in. ' degrees F, seldom falling "tlve trees have developed In- i This struggle for existence has His term of office marks a prominent change in the history completely changed the habits be almost a solid mass of iron "the sixty-year cycle, as the "below 60 degrees, but often "genious methods of defense one "wood-rat year, the fire-tiger of Mexico, from that date he at once forged ahead with financial ( "of some plants, turning the "rising to 105 degrees, and in thp "•of which is that of attracting |"palm and the cactus Into climb- "year, &c This method Is higfa- and political reform, the scrupulous settlement of all national "sultry districts of Vera Cruz, "ers, and even some normal spe- Commerce "ly artificial, and the reappear- "small col-onie* of another species "cies Into eplphvtes The City of Mexico debts, the welding together of the peoples and tribes (there are 'XJuaymas and Acapulco to and "to drive away the marauders (From The Enc3- clopaedia Britan- "ance of its principle in the "even above 110 degrees The "Mexican and Central American 150 different Indian tribes) of his country, the establishment of "Most destructive, also, are the nica ) (From The Encyclopaedia Bri- railroads and telegraphs, and all this in a land which had been "rainfall is heavy In the south, "calendar is suggestive of im - "except Yucatan, out diminishes "termites, or white ants, whose Manufactures Coastwise trade is principally tannica.) "portation from Asaa — 'SFAFLRI NEWSPAPER! Six. THE CONSTITUTION, ATJ/ANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APEIL 28, 1914. A perfect illustration is found in the THE CONSTITUTION case of the White Provision company, *on _THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER the outskirts of Atlanta.. Headed by an All Along the Line energetic young Atlantan,'W. H. White, Jr., *»-& PubliaLJ DaJy. Sunday. Tn'.W«Uy . this company has erected One of .the most With George Fitch ^ CLARK HOWELL. ~" modern and model packing houses in the STATES POLITICAL GRIND country. The clamor of the promoters is PATAO07CIA £ cit«r «nd General Manager Patagonia is the -name given to the tai W. L.HALSTEADL for Georgia cattle, sheep and hogs. Their The morning hills, higrh- of South America ^which. is about as usefu HUTCHENS* ENTRY THE TAltK superior court; T. B. Owens, for treasurer, interest in promoting the native stock is not crowned with light. OF STATE POLITICIANS MONDAY and R. L. Brown, for starves or. Business Manager. as the "tail" of a porterhouse steak. It is The virtual announcement of "Rufe" The other candidates, are. For coroner, Directors; Clark Howell, Kobr Robinson. sentimental. They want to save freight Are calling": "Corn* a little larger than th*' state of Tesas and Hutchens as a candidate to succeed the Albert HoneU. Jr.. E. B. Stock. H. W. Grady. away! is not overcrowded. Although it has been late A. O. Bacon as United States senator I* D. B. Aycock. John W, Miller; for countv rates and- make more profits. Gone are the dim dreams o: settled for almost^ 400 years tibere is still was the political sensation of Monday, and comroissioner from third district, J. Scott Telephone llaln But until very recently it has been al- the Night, room for the newAmer to edge in and taki everywhere one went it was the sole topic Davis and W. "O. Connor; for county- com- most impossible for this packing house to " The world has found the up a valley or county or congressional dis of conversation. missioner from fourth district, T. C. Grif- trict for a, door yard. The population has Mr. Hutchens has always been, closely 1 fin. T. H. Mull and J. V. Sullivan; for tax secure -enough native cattle with which to And sing the rivers and the rills: never been accurately counted because the aligned with the so-called Joe Brown fac- collector, John M. Vandivcr and L. G. Todd. operate. '• It has been driven to import ship- "Come to the blesSed morning1 hills!" census enumerators generally wore out a pai: tion of the democratic party 3n Georgia, and of shoes between each house and abandoned has been a strong personal and political for tax receiver, J. Tom Jenkins, T. B. Hen- ments from Tennessee, Alabama and, other II. the job in disgust, but it Js believed that friend of Governor Slaton, who is also mak- dricks and Za-ck Salmon: for sheriff. J. "R. points. if the Patagonians were to rally as one man ing the race. Therefore, the fact that he Barron and *\V. G Dunelioo. All of these They waft us welcome from afar. races- are hotly cuivtested. The true remedy, as The Constitution Light's -victory is won; they would be sufficiently numerous to make is going to be a candidate la all the more a fair-sized audience at a big1 league base- surprising. originally pointed out, lies in a state-wide They know the mysteries of each star, \ ball game. Jffr. Hutchens was a member of the prison CHATTOOGA JfOMJNEK FOR SHERIFF The secrets of the sun.- TO BE OPPOSKO IN ELECTION propaganda for the production of standard Glad welcome to the valley thrills: Patagonia is usually supposed to be th commission and ~~ more recently managed the beef cattle; and 'for such far-sighted co- "Come tp the morning of the hills!" home of giant savages who eat the rash O«car Underwood campaign for president in Summerville, Ga.. April 2V.—-(Special.) — Georgia, His work In this connection J. W. Alexander, nominee of the democratic operation between bankers, merchants and in. visitor in a careless and casual manner. This brought him into national prominence. has given the country a bad name and no- For a time it looked as if the guberna- primary of Chattooga county, for sheriff, farmers as will broaden the farmer's basis Night's sorrows vanish and we win body uses it for a summer resort thougfo torial contest would overshadow the sena- will have opposition in the election to be of collateral outward from all-cotton and The blessedness of Peace; the temperature seldom, goes above eighty torial race, on account of the number of held in October. T. M. Anderson has an- give him time and facilities to, revive the A world that takes all heaven in— There are savages in Patagonia, but four candidates in the field; but at the present nounced his candidacy in opposition to' the Entered at th« postofflce at Atlanta u Life's storms and' thunders cease. hundred years' of contact with civilized peo- ^ »aeond-clasa mail matter* time it would seem that fully as many can- nominee. Alexander defeated two other can- cattle industry. And hearts are lifted, as God wills," ple has been too hard on them and they onl> didates for senator will be in the field as didates in last week's primary. POSTAGE HATES: Signs of an era of this nature already To meet Him • on the morning hills. number about 100. As the country* is 1,6011 there will be candidates in the ijunningr for Unltea States and Mexico. are at hand. When it materializes, Georgia * a * # * miles long by 800 miles wide it would no the governor's chair. MANY CONNECTED WITH UNIVERSITY 10 to 12-mce Mperm. Ic; 12 to 24-«ac« Work. Saved Him. be hard to dodge these people even if they In fact it would appear that politicians RUNNING FOR STATE OFFICES Mpen. Sc: 24 to UO-pace pavers. 3cj a« *• will be one of the foremost cattjp states Will Levington Comfort has this persona were not so bnsy dodging the white man. with senatorial aspirations are more numer- Athens, Ga., April 27,—(Special.)— G8-nas;e papers. Be. - in the country. word of "The Blessedness of W«rk." in a Patagonia was formed by nature in an ous than those seeking to be governor. The contribution to The Craftsman: extravagant and careless mood. She scat- Friends of the University at Athens will proportion to date is as three to two. There have several candidates to select from— ATLANTA, GA., April 28,-1914. "I would have been dead long since, and tered mountains over half of it and debris are four openly announced candidates for detestable in every detail before the passing over much of the remainder. Half of the the United States senate, with two more among those associated in one way or an- SUBSCRIPTION BATES: MEN WHO FEED ATLANTA. but for the blessedness of Work. I have country is only fit to be sold at long range T^Tho may publish their announcements at other with the Institution. Dr. Hardman, By Mall In'the Unltea States and Mexico. emerged from hideous dissipation—Shaking to restless farmers by eloquent land agents any moment—Slaton, Felder, Hardwlck and candidate for governor, Ss a member of the -J o-*~ >- *J EWSPAPER NEWSPAPER! CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, CM* TUESPAT, ^APEEC 28, 1914. Page Seven. NOTICE DROWJJS IN For the benefit of those attending Time Is Short, You Must Hurry Atlanta Music FestrV al Central of DESPl TE EFFORTS HEARINGS ARE CLOSED PROSECUTOR IS MADE Georgia railwav tram No% 8» scheduled WALTERS IS. CONVICTED to leai;e Atlanta il 45 p IEU, will—on April 27, 2S 29, 30 and May 1 and 2— OF HISCOMPANION leave Atlanta Terminal Station 12 01 If You Would Win a Fr$e Auto DEFENDANT BY JUDGE a. m This train carries sleeping cars OF KIDNAPING M BOY Waycross, Ga., April 27,— (Special ) ON THE TOLLS QUESTION to Albany, Tbomasville, Montgomery. In a spot where five others have lost Ala, and intermediate points Also their lives in recent years, Bennte MU- One of the most important facts in at!ve to see you or instructing you by Charges Against Woman Pre- local sleeper to Macon w H- FOGG. H* I* Found Guilty Without ler. 18 years old, son of Mr and Mrs. Big Fight en Repeat Will Be The Constitution's $25,000 free-sift mail. IMst Pass Agt Atlanta — (adv ) T H Miller, today -was drowned in Summary of Prf»e«* ferred by W. J. Archbell Capital Puni»i»m«nt—Ap- the Satilla river near here, Made on Floor of the campaign is that every energetic can-> Tom Brittain was in the river witft didate who enters this contest is guar- 2 Seven-passenger Oak* Prove Boomerang. peal to Be Taken. him and came near losing Ms S'fe lo- Senate. anteed a prise land Touring" Cara. -*£.52B f 6,650 an effort to save Miller- Morrow Transfer & The two were floating, holding to The Constitution is not only the lead- 3 Five-passens*r Velie a. boat The boat was leaky and while Washington, April 27—Hearings on Ing daily paper of Georgia, but is con- Touring Cars 1.580 3,130 Judge Nash Broyles proved himself Opelousas, La, April 27 —"Guilty, in deep water sank. Miller could not the bill to repeal the free tolls pro- sidered one of the leading papers in II Five-passenger Over- a detective Monday afternoon in police •rithout capital punishment," was the swim and went under taklnB Brittain vision of the Panama canal act were the nation The high standing and land Touring C«ra . 1,150 10,350 Storage Company Verdict returned by the jury here to- with him. Coming nj> the first time. closed tonight, and the senate canals things for which The Constitution 9 Ludden & Bates Self- court when lie ureferred charges of So. 26 U. AlKbama St. Pfcohe M. 4353. lay in district court in the trial of Brittain got loose from Miller and then committee tomorrow will "begin con- stands; make it the most popular Plajer Fianos . ... 750 6.750 'white slavery against W J Archbell, w C Walters, itinerant tinker, charg- tried to recover "hjm sideration in executive session of a, paper in the state of Georgia and sur- Total $25,270 55 years of age, of 115 Courtland street a specialty ot moving* stor- *d with kidnaping: 5-> ear-old Rob- The party were out for a. picnic cele- report to the senate The committee - was said toni«ht to be about evenly rounding territory All t o b Atlanta who was prosecuting Mrs Violette and packing; houtfeaold krt Dunbar Under the laws of Louisi- divided for and against repeal. Chair- Those who enter the $25,000 free- All those who do not win one of the Golden, 30 and pretty, of 46 Eaet Ellis ana the verdict is. equivalent to life was an — ,. -. ------man CXGorraan, thought the executive gift campaign will find tbat they will above-named valuable prizes will be street, clanrnnar that Mrs Golden had Imprisonment. bank, and is the second employee of deliberations might last two day - t have little Or no trouble in securing aid a cash prize at the rate of (10 Tie verdict legally determines the the hank to drown in the Satilla in it aeem,e i cert last night at the hotel to an au- , sLO .to add to the ple^asuref bf^.the after -^ 'dience of 300 people, their music this • iiooh~- •-".-• • •' '•-,' '- - > • , 1 ; \v-eek consists mostly of grand opera GRAND OPERA Mrs. Kiser was a charming1 hostess | selections. . , ^, and wore a becoming toilet in cerise f The .Ansley a,lso has brought a re- Get out your high-power Field chiffon over .white satin... J BOX PARTIES tASt lav, of cooks from. Indianapolis as an . Mrs, - "Winship and 3S3ss Cisey were 1 extra force during this season: 'Glasses. If you haven't a pair, see i"in the receiving1- line- ^ with : ;her. and as-: J ; sis ting in the' entertainment of the In Colonel Peel's box: Mrs. Peel, Mr. Gordon Kiser,'- Mrs; Richard Johnston. us quick; we have tfiem In high Co'rpicus, Madame Otoeiv M. A.uJt_ and . Mr. Charles Nunnally: Mrs. Niinnal- I i guestuests were Mrs. Peel, Mrs. Tilt and ly, Mr, and Mrs.- Gftorse Brine. ' power, small size, neat but not ex- S Mrs. Phiniay Mr. Guard. Mr. j;. K.»Orr: Mr. and Mrs. Alex In Mr, .James K—. Gray's box: .Mrs. Smith^.Mrs. Orr. Mrs.: Gardner. pensively mounted. They trill add ! Mrs. Gordon Guest of Honor Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Colonel . Hagan: - Mrs. , t>elos Blod- much to your pleasure during 1 of Nashville; Mr. arid Mrs. Iriman Gray. , Miss Blodgrett, Mtes . Mrs. Gordon .- of Columbus, the popu- , Mr, F.. S.. Ellis:; Mrs. Ellis, Mrs; iar- ot Mrs. J. K*. Orr. was* the Mr. Albert Thomto.n's - box:. . Mrs. Grand Opera, and your auto-coun- •Thornton, Mr.' and Mrs. Andrew Cal-; Hurcamp. Colonel Crankehaw. ' i Sliest of honor at the delightful-lunch- ' Colonel Lowry : Mrs. Lowry, Mr. aha try trips. i eon" s"iven yesterday by Mrs. Frank rhoun/ ••" ""• " ' ' •"' •• Mrs. McBuraey, Miss Dooly. Mr. Mor- j In man at the Piedmont Driving club, Mr, John Brice's box:- Miss Marion of pink tulle. The candlesticks had t The table decorations were in purple Atchison, Miss Jennie E>. Harxis. _ ' M^iss Catherine Ellis: Mrs. 'Murchi- Mrs, Mickey's Luncheon. pink: shades, and the 'bonbons were, in ! ifris and yellow daisies. .Thei'e was a Waiter Baiiani Optical Co. .Mrs. .Jamps E. Hickey Save a beauti- that color. .-,;,;>. Mr. Eugene Hay^ie's' box: Mr. •'and son, Mr. J. 'D.- Little, Mr. . pan/ Mc- tui. luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Mrs." Hickey wore a sjnart. toilet in large basketun the center of the table Mrs. Keely Evans, Miss; Calhoun, Miss Dougald- 85 Peachtree St. tied with purple tulle*. Sm'aUcr bas- ,Mr. Jack J, Spalding: Mrs. Spaldinsr, club yesterday fn honor of Mrs. Stao- brown chiffon trimmed in taffeta, the kets were placed at. intervals on the Bowman. '--..,..; \, : „-. Jey. L>ent. t?f Washington. O. C.. her same 'color- 3£rsv I?ent wo.re -a wista- Governor SJaton's box: Mrs. Slaton, Mr. and Afrsr Shroedei*. Mrs. J. J.-Spald- Up-est. The party of thirty-six was ria crepe grown embroidered,'and -her table, and the .candlesticks, had shades ing". Jr.. Mr". -Fred Shroeder.' seated about a round table, which had hat was trimmed in shaded wistaria. of yellow. . . , Mrs. Grant. Miss Hebert,. Dr. W'ilHs Mr.. Billups Phinizv: Mrs. Fttinizy. , radiant decorations in the deep pink The quests were- Mts. W- S. ElKln, ,Mrs. Inman wore midnislit blue bro- Ragan. " " • '.-'.-•" Mr. arid Mrs. H«gh.es £ pal ding, Mr. and Of the Chatney rose. Mrs. Boiling Jones, Mrs. Harrison cade silk. The su^sts were: ' Mrs. Gor- Mr. Bra-ndon's box: Mrs. . Brandon, Mrs. Johnson. • •' • . ''In the center was a- circular plateau Bieckley, airs, W. C. Royer. Mrs. Reed don, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. - Charles C. Ma- Mr. and Mrs, James I*. Dickey, Judge Mr. Henry Jackson;. "Mrs. Jackson, Financial Gehee, Mrs. Robert J. Lowry. Mrs. B. B. of roses showered in s-ivansonia, while Ho-bson, • Mrs. Kenneth Murchison of and Mrs. Pardee. -' ' } "• '',• - Mr. and Mrs. Alaop. Crew,. Mrs. George Dexter. Mrs. Frank . .. Mr. Roby Robinson: -Mr. and Mrs. from the center arose a fall vase from New York. Mrs. -Henry Tanner, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs: Junius'G. Oslesby, Mrs. Mr. .Frank Inman's, box:/ Mrs. In- 1 vchich there fell clusters of roses ^rom Fraink Ellis, Mrs! •: Hi«ainp, Mrs. man,-Mr. and A^rs. Reed Hobsoiu , Clark Hpwell, -Mr. arid MTs. Albert ai- shower bouquet, • ' - Chairles SIsson. Mrs. John ^turphyrMrs. William Lawson Peel. Mrs. Don Pardee, So well. ''*•"• ~ " • • • Bouquets held the--roses -and swah- "W. •£>.' Ellis, Jr., Mrs. Albert Ho well. Mrs. George Forrester. Mrs. J. M. Higli, Mr.. Winship's box: .Mrs. Winship," Mr/C; E. Sciple: Sirs, Sciple. Mr. and sonia. and their handles tied v*-ith bows Mrs: Robert Ala.ton, Mrs. Rpbert Mrs. J-ee Jordan. Mrs. IX D. Tyson of Mr.'and Mrs. Damar, Miss Casey. _ / ' Mrs, iohn. ilurphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Worry Smythe. Mrs. O'Neill of Charleston. Knoxville, Mrs. W. T. Newman and Mrs. Mr. H. M.'Atkinson's box': Mrs. At- Beck,. • • '" ' • •'• Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mrs- John God- Hugh WilTet. , _ , • kinson, Mr.' and Mrs. Bissell, Mr.: and " MK Milton Dargan: Mrs. Dargan, FOR dard, Mrs. Edward Peters,_Mrs. Ehney, Mrs. Jesse. Draper. .'.'•- '-'"•, -• Misa Dargan. Mr^. Dozler Lowndes, Mrs. Floyd McKae, Mrs. Thomas Hm- Mr. Walter Brooks' box: Mrs. Brooks. Mr- .Samuel Slicer: Miss Ellis. Miss man. Mrs. Georere Crandall, Mrs". Ed- Atlanta People at Sarasota. Atkinson. Mr. Ewell Gay. SPRING CARLTQN wavd IK. Barnes, Mrs. "Willis Westmore- Mrs. Charles L,. Gately.-'of Atlanta, is Mr. and Mrs. JU>yd Bowers, Miss -Ward Dr. Howard Bucknell: Mrs.. Buck- does not pay 1 and. Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Pres- visiting in Sarasota' .for' a few days. and Miss Jordan. ( nell, Miss . Jessie McKee. Mr; Williard ton •A'rkwriS'ht,, 'Mrs. Charles . Scip,le, Mrs. -Gately is^ completely 'captivated CLEANING with.the beauties of Sarasota 'and en- Mr. W. J. Morrison's* box: Mrs. Mor- McBurney. ,- • .- MTS. Theodore, Hammond. Mrs. Henry rison, Miss Ixmise Dooly, i>r." A. G. Mr. H. E. Harraan: Mrs. Harman, • It Does Not take Atlantans -very Miller, Mrs. J. E. Castleman. vironment. One day was spent motor- : Miss Harmon. Misa Margaret Hawkins, Consider the furniture Dress Shoes ins through'the pine forests arid visit- DeL-Dach. '. .4 ,, Mr. Arthur Clark, Mr. Saunders Jones, long to catch on to the ins numerous orange sroves and vege- Mr. John D. Little's box: , Mrs.-Lit- Mr. D. jCv Black. — Simply wiping or table gardens. Another day was spent tle, _Mr.- and Mrs.~"Edward Jnman, Mr. For Visitors. In. visiting? tire gulf beach and the nu- Mr. Reuben Arnold: Mrs. Arnold, washing won't bring' ' Mrs. TJioirnton Marye entertained' at .rnerous .villas ,an|3 -beauty, spots along- Frank Munsey. • , • ** ;' ' ' '.- Mrr and Mrs,. Hollins Randolph, Mrs. J. three: tables of "bridge yesterday after- the shores of Sarasota bay. 34rs. Gate- , Mr.' W. H. laser's box: Mrs. KtSOr, Marshall ' Johnston o^ Macon, Mrs. W. back the life arid lus- ' noon for Mrs. Frank Bethune, of New ly -is most decided in her opinion that Mr. and-Mrs. .Franlt. Calloway, Mr. and W. Thomas. / Orleans. -and ioe Mrs.^ John Phillips, of Sarasota is destined to become one of Mrs. Manley. -., ' "•''-_ •*- Dr. W.-S^Elkin: Mra. J31 kin, Mr. and tre. It needs a can of New Way New Orleans, and other out-of-town the most notable' watering-places any- Mrs. Harry English. . Mr. Cobb Caldwell's box:, Mrs. CalS- -Mr. Edward, Dougherty: Mrs. Dough- friends, "who are here for the opera. where in the world, ' ' ', well, Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin Johnston, 1>rl of dealing in , Flame-colored wild azaleas decorated B. Mifflln Hood and wife, of Atlanta, erty, Misa Smith, of Nashville. FIXALL the rooms, and- a basket of the -same who have been-- on an extended auto- and Mra. Phinizy Calhoun. - Mr. Charles A. Davis: Mrs. Davis, TJte Finish Th&t Lasts flowers decorated the tea table: mobile,, trip in their locomobile car, Mr. W. A. Speer:' Mi's. Speer, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Mo9re. Mr.s. Har- and that'3 all it needs to make REAL ESTATE . Mrs. Marye was sowned -i& lavender were: in Sarasota two' days this week and Mrs. J. E. Huhnicu'tt. Vey Anderson. 'Miss Rosalie Davis. crepe. •' . ' • kingfishing. . ' Mr. ICeats Speed: Mrs. Speed, Mr. it as new and-, brilliant,and in- Mr. Hugh Richardson: Mrs, Rich- and Mrs. W. C:Hall, Mr. John Temple George W. Wlnship and wife,- 6C At- ardson, Dr. 'and Mrs. -Barker, Dr.- and teresting as the day you bought lanta,-"who .have spent the winter very Graves. '-•-•' • • • '• ' ' it. Anyone who Will follow the Seminary* ,, * pleasantly" in Sarasota, have just re- Mrs.. -Westmoreland. Mr. J. B. Connally: Mr. and Mrs. directions can apply Fixall. Without Risk The Washington Seminary Alumnae turned to their' Itqme. Captain J. W. English: Mr, acid" Mrs; John S. Cohen. s association has issued invitations to a FixaU it mold in con* holding For Opera Wear reception May 9,- from S to 7. to meet To Dr. an.d Mrs. Barker. tme-fotxrth . pint to one gallon The Atlanta Development Co., 1403-6 .the graduating- class; 1374 Peachtree c •Hug-h Richardson, Reuben •'Arnold; -.If. !• Knoxville. They .will return "Wednes- atlSc to $2.SO. There i* a Third N%tional Bank BWg., are Die road. .'':",'"'. ' " ,„£"£ - 'Or.-.and Mrs. E. ;-Bates Block enter- Graves,, S. Y. Tupper, , Thomas 33glegtbn, day fot- the opera, and will be at.the ' Get your fittings today, tained deligrhtfUlly. 'at-lu-noheon yester- Emory/"Wlnship, ol Macon; Paul" P. Be'e^e, Georgian Terrace. .^ right size cart for every purpose, flrst in the Soutli to introduce the :Hay in honor :-of- Biv and Mrs. Barker. William ,R. Preacott. J. Ft Meador, HArry at your dealers, -of "Baltimore, .thtii^pacty'-including Mr. Stearnes, J. D. .Rho.dea, J. K. -Lewis, T. - J. plan. They are the .originators of it- , while we have youj.' size At Knollwood. L.yon, Bdivard. Dougherty, jiillups Phinizy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe.1' Hunter will take ..and Mrs...^Huga - ;j£tabarda6n, Mr., and Atheps; " H. C. Caldwell,. Roby" Robinson, possession this week of their home at "Lift tm Mtim FLx- No sleepless nights or worry o£ any in this popular shoe. -airs,- Lowry. -..-'Arnolds - Dr.- and Mrs. Clarlc Howell, Albert Howell.'HKrry Atkin- the corner of Peachtree and Eleventh aH" has prepared a : -.Michael Hofcev -''• son, George Brine, F. L,. Woodruff, -Louis- streets. series of transparent kind. Steady € per cent income from •; • *** Dressy pumps and co- ••lV^li;sV1 ' Blpclc sele.cted -white flowers ville. Ky.; Willis W. Westmoreland, John illustrations which when she entertained , . ifrOfin. , her oTCrtv.g&rdehs to decorate the M. Slaton, H. M. Reid, I*'. ,W. Werner, J.ames Mr. Luciin Wyatt. of' New York, is choir Just how your the start—also the profits. Of coarse, guests'in honor'of Mrs. Enio«-yj -tables, the, -centerpiece a loving- cup T. Williams, Keats Speed, W. C. Hall. Hen- spending? this week with, ibis mother, •ottlrl look lonials, patent and dull of Macon,-and Miss Casey,: w*ho derson Hallman.'-" . • , everybody knows - what profits can be in the city yesterday for oper 'fiHedx-with;, w&Jte. roses and fern. Sil- Mrs. Laura Wyatt. leathers. . - Dogwood .blossoms, in tneji; ver vases-had-'White rosebuds, and the the varlam made in properly handling well-bought branch and blossom, "werei' ^e^iinaieeticKs. -had shades of green. Mrs. Hunt's-Luncheon. ~ Mr. George Bohan, of Kentucky, who used as decorative backsrp Ax,The ..".entire; house was filled with has been ill for several weeks at- the i. These (lus- Real Estate in this City. .50, $4 & $5 were on the porches andt ^bloomKtig-.'flow'er sprays from the old- Mrs. Robert Hunt entertained at a home of his daughter, Mrs."John Raine, 1 *""^iion.e"d",''stflfe.a; filling vases on the' beautiful luncheon yesterday at her Is Very much better and will return source -of Infor- . Mr. R. H. Jones, Sr., general man- house in the living room ah itels':' and cabinets. home' on Myrtle street in compliment hom'e next week. nation to the housewife who wants t£e best room, while the rose tints Q£ [rs. Block' iwore a becoming toilet to her g-uest, Mrs. Francis Lord, of _*## color'effect ou floors and wood work and ate ager of the Company, will take great azalea were to be seen in the white chiffon with sash .of apple Mississippi, and for Mrs." Waring1 O~r- very Isterestfo? to to the "Little Kiss FLr- Carlton Shoe scheme. . . - -- en silk. ~ , • - - • Mrs. E. JR. Smith. Jr.. of Athens, J|ar- pleasure in explaining fully to anyone In the dining1 room, where dainty ~v'e- ring-ton, of Charleston, the guest of rives today to visit her mother, > •Wfnyonr borne* Wtiteus for e&efrce* Mrs. Gilham Morro^w. rives today to visit her mother, Mrs. interested in this line ot business. reshments -were served, the table had Pink azeleas decorated the library IxraiwiHe VarnisH Co., - & Clothing Co. as centerpie.ce a beamtiful arrangement Lollie Belle Wylie, and iher sister, Mrs. Small investors have equal chances of red honeysuckle-. The candle shades , and in the living room snowballs and Charles P. King. •were in the same color, and on the buf- An in.ifermpl .dance-"- will be given by sw:eet peas were used and in the -din- with the rich. 36 Whitehall Atlanta : lodge, .-No.- .7^,. Benevolent and ing room a decorative scheme'of pink Mrs. Stewart IvIcGinty and children fet and serving" table was the' vari- Protective Order of'EIks./at'their beau- was carried out. A large silver bowl return home toflay after a visit of sev- H-fri colored ..honeysuckle. There was mu- tiful home. No. .'••i'O. East .-Ellis street, filled with pink sweet peas .was in eral- w.eeks to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuesday evening," beginning at 9 the .center of the tables,- from which Parke, in Louisville. o'clock. This is the first of- a series sweets were served. Silver candle- *** of subscription dances given unde^-the sticks had pink unshaded can- Mrs. John •Kiser will be greatly 0.0,0 O=O auspices of the new entertainment dles and the cakes, ices and bonbons missed from the opera festivities. On committee, which is composed of the were pink. The *" buffet and mantel 'account of illness, Mrs. Kiser, accom- following Elks: Mr. Henry -Williamson, wer,e banked with'pink azaleas, sweet panied by John Kiser, Jr., arid Mrs. Albert Steinheimer, "Walter L. Dunn, peas and. fe'rns. Punch was served Luther Head, left Sunday for --Tate C. L. MpHan and F. M. Brotherton. on the front porch, . whieji was in- Springs. All Elks >in good standing- and espe- closed and decorated with, dogwood'and *«* cially visiting- Elks "are cordially in- azaleas^ . - ~- Mrs. W. B. Murray, the wife of vited to attend this dance. Mrs. Hunt wore white embroidered Bishop Murray, of Jackson, Miss., is Q '' • ' • '' - Delightful refreshments will be crepe; Mrs- Lord wore midnight blue the-guest of Mrs. Harvje Jordan for erved during the evening, and "Wurm's Japanese silk and Mrs. Carrington*s opera week. •Q . ~~ 'Kennesaw. Biscuit-Satisfy Hunger orchestra will furnish the music. gown was figured Dresden crepe trim- ***- - med in canary lace, aricl her hat "was Miss Augusta Baker, of Aberdeen, Q —whether if s the palate that desires black. . About sixty guests were en- Miss., is visiting Mrs. J. Osgood Wynne Mrs. Nelson's Tea. tertained. during: opera week. Mrs. Henry P. Nelson' entertained »** Q the "treat" or. the body that needs the twenty-five guests at tea yesterday For College Girls. Mrs. Frederic . J. Paxon Will have afternoon in compliment to her as her guest for opera week Mrs. Jes- sister, 'Mrs. . W. R. Wills, of A bright occasion of yesterday was sie Barco Patterson, of Miami, Fla. Record Nashville, who is her guest for the luncheon given by Mrs. John Mar- *«• Mas a long food. ..:•_ G the -week. Dogwood blossoms and pink shall Slaton at her summer .home on O azaleas attractively ' decorated the Peachtree road, for the eighty .members Mr. Charles - Godfrey has returned Block's Kennesaw Biscuit is a per- apartments and a large silver loving of the senior class of the Georgia Nor- from a.ten days' trip to Louisiana. Maintains its of C cup filled with .pink roses was in the mal and Industrial college at Milledge- fect soda cracker, full of life, vinii center of the tea table. ville. who are here for the opera season. Miss SalKe Eugenia Brbw'n will have _Miss Mary Nelson poured tea. Mrs. A profusion of spring flowers artistic- as her guest? for opera week Mrs, ,G Nelscin . wore1? ,black. charmeuse satin, ally decorated the house. • .Joseph E. Brown and daughter, of Ma- Unquestioned Purity o vigor and energy of the finest wheat, rietta; Miss Cora Nealf of the Berry and Mrs, Wills wore white lace. Mrs. Slaton was assisted in enter- school, Rome, and Mrs. Ellen Cooledge, in a most acceptable form for fastid- 0 taining by Mrs. W. D. Grant _ of Chattanooga, Tenn, o For Miss Hunt. • - i *** ious stomachs. Five cents for a pack- Mrs. Ferris --frill entertain at tea MI* amliMrs. Jo^enh Emerson-Brown, Makes jtie Pure Food Tea. o a Thursday afternoon at Che Georgian of, Kalamazooy Mich., are spending age—f re, sh, crisp and deli- Terrace for. Miss Louise Hunt, of Knox- SOCIAL ITEMS opera- week with Mrs. George M. ville, the guest of- Miss Aimee -Hun- Brown. • . -• • ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. .0: nicutt. *.** cious—-air-tight and dust- Miss Spencer, of New' Tork, is the of Indi proof. Thfrti e Charms~it ofF Mme.-u/r Amato.A guesMist s oEunicf MISSe Reeves,--*••••• o- f Athena- , is the guest of Miss High for opera week. P Mr. and "Mrs. William Brooker, of Pasquale Amato and his charming Mrg. N. J. DeWald, of Savannah, is Columbia, S. C., are the guests of Mr. FRANK E. BLOCK CO., Atlanta a wife occupied a box at the opera .last the guest of Mrs. Sam Pinkussohn .for and Mrs. Albert Dunn, and Mr. and night, and were the'recipients of many1! attentions. 'Mme. Amato wore a becom- the opera. . ^f Mrs. Walter Dunn, at their beautiful ing- toilet of blue charmeuse . satin home, "Green Gables," in Druid Hllla. Oldest and Largest Makers a Mrs. "Walter Sessions. oC Birmingham, Mrs. Brooker was formerly Mis« t draped with blue brocaded chiffon. ; is the guest 'of Mrs. Frank Boston for Genevleve Evans, of Newberry, S. S., and :/,-• of Candies and Biscuits the -week. *^ " . aside'from being: one of tJie most pop- o At Capital City Club. \ ular and beautiful young -women in SPECIAL in the South After the opera last evening 400 peo- j Mr. Max Bloom, of Louisville, is in the state; she is one of rare "accom- a pie were entertained at supper at the the city for the onera. plishments, having studied' vocal In Capital City club. ' *•* • iXew Yotk and Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Young- of Washing-ton, D. Bcooker were married last fall In -Co- Pictorial Review Patterns The gentlemen's and ladies* cafes were I lumbia. Mr. Brooker is one of the ,t thrown into one banqueting hall and | C.; Miss Rose Heilmati. of Bvansville, £) I richly decorated -with" potted palms and i Ind., and Misa Louise Wthatley, of An- leading citizens and business men of Just Arrived i -spring flowers. i niston. are the guests of Mrs. "W. C. that city. •• At the 'center table Mr. and Mrs. Humphries and Miss Torril Hum- j Peel and the officers of the Musical as- j phries. ' Miss Elizabeth Schlesinger has - re- From New York ^.-sociation and their wives, and Mr.'Rob- turned from the east.' i e'rt Muddox and the officers of the ' Miss Ruth Rosser will return from •** | club, presided and were the hosts oi Brenau college Friday. for the opera, Mrs. R. L. Wallcer has as her guests The New Russian Tunic" -the grand opera gtars. The long table, for opera week Mr. and Mrs. J. E. i was decorated in red- roses and fern, Mrs. John Cartwrfght, of THyinino- • McFarJand. of ConnersvilJe, Ind., who . ' Skirts xjirmme- are returning from Florida. I and a.t --other- tables were the various hani, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. *** "box -".parties, -. many combing into E. Scott for the opera. and parties 'of twelve and more. Mrs. Hugh Bancker, who was oper- Ambn-g-the^libsts of the evening,were: Mrs. Fred Bronk, of New York, who ated on for appenciditis, Friday at St. The "New Paquin" EtIwa.fd'.Starnett. Joseph. Brown Confially, has been the firuest of .Miss Marie Joseph's infirmary, is improving- W. A. SpeerV. Junies i,. Dickey. Edward In- Sciple for two weeks, is now visiting Skirts man, John JEX-.iUttLe, Franlt. S-. Ellia, Willis her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Pe.ndleton. jVWs: Burton Smith-will sail lor Paris E Ragan, R^ed Itobaon, Frank'' Inman, Victor- Saturday. Smith, John;--^Iuoili5V Robert J., Lowry, Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pond have *** You cimnot obtain these. ward H. Barnes,- 'Henry Newman1 , Clarence Mrs- L. H. Thompson, of Hamlet, Blosser, E." H. Backer, R. L. Graves, John returned from Albany. . the latest novelties, in Mct>ousald^ Thomto'n • Marye, Cam Dorsey. N. C., is the g-uest of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Innian, ^Lpsyry ArpoVd.'-F. M. Oalloway, Mr. "William H. Wood, of Anniston. is G, B. Atkins, ISO Park avenue, for the any other pattern— A\r. J. MoTrlsont .-EVelyn . Harris, Arthur the guest of Mr. and/ Mrs. Hamilton week-end. Olark EJigene"-'Haynes, 'Joan"A. 'Brice, E,' E. Block. for the, opera. *** . You will be months ahead GERANIUMS Thornton, H, JL. \Wathins, .B, -L. Bug-g-, IX- •"Mrs, Paul H. G-jIbert, who has been Manley. J- O» tvynji.sE^ L.' Blsliop, Montague Mr. and Mrs. Kohert Daniel, of Mem- seriously ill for .the past week at Wes- in' style if you adopt these Boyd. W." al EHtln, ;Harry Enelisli, M. S. ley Memorial hospital, is somewhat 15c JEaeh—2 lor 25e Harper, Jame"S' E. IlicRey, HolHna Randolph, phis, who were among the out-of-town new Fashions. , . . . . . guests at the Bedell-Mowry .wedQins,. improved, i „ - . Saturday evening, left "yesterdayi for Have you seen.Hastings' Geraniums yet? Someone Laure reman. ' J. Carrol Pa,yn Mrs. Herman Snipes, of Knoxville, remarked a few days'ago that "Hastings*;" looked like a Tenn., who has .been the .guest of Mrs. Clarence Hatcher, returned to her home The FASHION BOOK "Geranium Store." • " - ' Saturday, *** for SUMMER . • Newest shades and colors of the large-flowered French The History class , will meet w'ith. and American heat-resisting varieties—just the varieties Mrs. Buru on Friday afternoon, May of the Celebrated you .need. for. outdoor bedding or ..your porch or window S, to celebrate their' thirtieth anniver- PICTORIAL REVIEW R—" boxes. , . Mrs. I. E. Burkett:has as 'her. quests for opera Mrs. William Gilmore Sim- mons, Mrs. E. Boyd Cole, of Barnwell, PATTERNS S. C.; . Mra. Alfred Aldrich Patterson, Tuberoses and Gladioli Mrs. James M. Patterson, of Allendale, will be on sale May First. S. C.; Mrs. Burton Cow den, of Rock* No flower garden is really complete without at least mart, Ga. ^ • •- . . ' 5668—IS C '_ ,. Order it now. Wai* 5370—15mm Slart~S7ia—15 cents Skirt 57«—15 cam a few of them. . Mrs. Isaac Boyd IB the guest: of-'JMr. and Mra. James Gilbert • fot opera M. RICH & BROS. CO., 52-56 Whitehall Street • Double Excelsior Pear.l Tuberoses, fine large bulbs sure week. She will lie joined by Mrjj. Sew- to bloom this summer, 15 cents a dozen. " _ • ell, her mother, and her daughter. Miss THE KEELY CO., Whitehall Street .ATLANTA, GA. Elizabeth Boyd, In two weeks. Hastings'.Superb Mixed Gladioli, containing all of the *•• -- > best shades and colors, 20 cents a dozen. Mrs. William HaUman, of "Charles- ton, S. C., and Mrs. Chevis Wood, ' of Anniston, Ala., are at the Wineeoff. If Your Pantry Is Lacking in Any Detail Tomato Plants—20 Cents SHOWERS PROMISED per dozen for- greenhouse grown transplanted plants. GET IT AT KAMPER'S FOR ATLANTA DURiff G Grown direct from Hastings' Tomato Seed. Crystallized i Varieties—Redfield Beauty, 'Acme, Matchless; Dwarf THE NEXT 48 HOURS 25 Ibs. Sugar Champion and Ponderosa. .Planted out" this.'weelf; you are Grape Fruit A new confection, Ib. Pure Granulated Cane sure .of a plentiful supply of tomatoes latter, part of June. Makes every kitchen utensil dean and sanitary The presence of a moderate- jstorm with $1 worth Kam- over Oklahoma .and the abstence of higli Cornfield Little Pig per's own Roast Coffee pressure on the south" Atlantic coast 97c give promise of showers at Atlanta Pepper and Eggplant .during the next fortyreight hours. Moat of fee rain will probably occur on Chocolate, White Iced and Pine, strong, healthy plants-of both hot xand sweet Tuesday in the form of moderate th Caramel Squares, regular varieties of pepper—25'- cents per dozen. - On fOUt BUST TWOUttoMuif mi*" der showers. The temperature- will -be Fresh Country 15c dozen, special . . high, during the early morning, but *t s ecial> In Eggplant, ,wfe have the large .purple-thornlessva- will become cooler .after .the .rain. A VfffflC P rjetv—just like the ones you see .in the--'market from considerable fall in temperatures will |j|)||i3 dozen occur Tuesday night, and 7 a. m- Wed- Swiss Cheese Florida—25 cents per dozen. " nesday will be about 56 degrees or Ifl Home Grown A fresh importation degrees lower than Tuesday morning. : A-tta. •->«<» The winds will be freah southerly, be- of this popular PHONE US YOUR ORDER coming westerly Wednesday: Spinach ^ 19c delicacy, special.'lb. if not convenient to come. Our number's are Bell,.Main 3962; Main 2568; Atlanta phone 2568. Grand Opera Patrons GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA EVERYTHING FOR GRAND OPERA WEEK WE ARE SOCIETY'S SPECIAL AND BEST DRY CLEANERS. Just now we are giving special and attractive prices on COSTS,THE ANSLEY $1,500 LADIES' EVENING GOWNS, WRAPS, ETC. At a cost of $1.500 the Hotel Analey C. J. KAMPER GROCERY GO. Iiaa engaged a aixtcen-piece orchestra Pnone Ivy 5000 317-325 Peachtree St. E G. HASTINGS & from New York city to "play in con- MAY'S DRY CLEANING CO. junction with the Ansley orchestra for nrt. D. IWImy, Ml !the next three weeks, or during Brand 16 West Mitchell St. OPEN MY QUICK SEJWCE ' opera weeK .and the bankers' and AND NIGHT -39 Houston St. ASSMEB - Shrinera' *4nv«ntSons. , ...... _ • Tn«* SleKewjTw (Yorc k orchestra/(rave actfii- •k'i i:':l iNEWSPA'FERr SlEWSFAPERl /CQKSTETOTIOIS. • ATLANTA, GA.,- TUESDAY, -28, 1914. Page Nine. if~-MANY GOOD ATTRACTIONS 0( a similar' ralnr* >erer TPlanned fpr i AT ATHENS CHAVTAVQUA ATTRACTIVE ^OMEN IN M lecturers and companies of musical Beautiful Scene at Auditorium Monday Night fOlk. :. . .- ' .--'• Atlanta's crowning glory—her .women—did their part in that unison of Una, wore .a lavender chiffon sown; Mrs. Harry English was receiving a i blue chifton-g-o\vn threaded in sold.: the trimmed In lace. '-Mrs. William T. New-- cordial welcome'from her many friends. corsaSe of tulle embroidered in 'Sold. forces which make the artistic- whole of Grand Opera. Their beauty, their man wore a. white lace and satin gown. She was becomlngrly gowned in black Mrs. SUeparil Bryan wore a pale blue brilliancy and their toilets made dazzling the audience greeting the premiere Mrs. Percy- Adams -wore a white chif- tulle embroidereirolaeredd In silver.. ., ' suisjllct ouwsownu i.rmiiuttrimmedu m whitvvjmwe m^ilace, amO..K*i OF MISERY Mrs. WST. . S- . Blkin wore a 'Frenc~ h... I pin.k roses. TWO WOMEN fon cloth go-wn trimmed in Jace. of Atlanta's opera season, 1914. •-'.--., ; - . 3ars. Don A. Pardee wore a pale blue Sown of jonquijoi l vellow satin., the cor- ' Miss Margaret ILnvJuns wore .pale Every box held a picture of interest and grace; everywhere in the taffeta gown combined artistically with sage and'drapcdraperiei *^os .of.vt.,. tull*..-.-o. embroider.*.....-—.—— - i-pin•*——k taffeta sill—s with trimmings of dress circle, in the main body o"£:the house, in the galleries, was there the lace. - ed in opal-tinted beads. -• "ilac•iJace and Dresden Howe-.,Hoovers. After a Solid Year of Misery? beauty and,the chivalry that gives social life its zest, and the'piquancy and Mrs. - W. D. Manley-wore a - yellow i Mrs. H. E. Harman wore a white* ? Mrs. Richard .lohnslojJohnstoni wore a..ba..bee- nVOIlT taffeta, silk-trimmed" "in shadow lace satin gown, the corsage embroidered int I cominncominsr toilet in black tulle and satinsatin, Bordering on Hopelessness, a interest that "fine feathers" and jewels give an assembly. and pink rosebuds. crystal^ Miss Dorothj" Harman wore> I Mrs. Prances Carter Divine wori Silver-haired ladies: in revered black silks, old lace and pearls set in Mrs. Harry M. Atkinson Wore a a white taffeta gown trimmed in mid--ipale pink - satin, with draperies o£ Grateful Change Comes'• tulle. - . onyx -A-ere there. The school girt; still wearing a white gown and blue sash mignonet jrreen satin with •* overdress night bins tulle. Mrs. Spencer Atkinson wore -laven- of a Sudden- OPERATIONS as her best, was there. The debutante, in her first satin gown and corsage of black _.threa_ d „lace „_. - Mis .s Mar" At- Mrs. Howard Buclvnell wore a silver der br,ocade silk. . kinson wore white taffeta ,t trimmed in blue satin gown > combined - with lace.' Mrs T>ent. o£ Washington, I>. C-, bouquet, was there. The S'mart young matron wore tulle over her shapely- bl^J-*ack tuntulle and pink roses,. and 'the corsage . embroidered in crys- the guest pt Mrs. Hit-key, -wore a llpsri- By Taking Lydia E. Pink- shoulders, and., her cbfflon gown was painted in roses. Apple blossoms Mrs~~. "*Milto" n ~Dargan . wore a • white tajs.. • colored satin sown, brocaded in gold. Monticcllo. Ga.—rlliss Tommie Bow- adorned the Corsage of: a^veritable Hebe, who wore green silk and tulle, eharmeuse satin gowri; trimmed in MRS. BLOCK'S black lace and jet. Miss Helen Dar- COSTUME. den, of this town, says: "1 suffered for ham's Vegetable and there were French roses, and gardenias and orchids enough in the gan wore a white brocade charmeuse, Continued .on Page Ten.. bouquets worn and carried to embower the shrine of- fairies. . . the corsage em.broidered in crystal. ' Mrs. Bates.Block wore a midnight one long: year with serious womanly Compound. GOVERNOR SLATON'S JLawrenee Z>. Tyson, of Kaoxville, wore troubles—and it became so bad that. 1 Chicago, 111.—' 'I must thank you with Lavender brocade satin. Miss Isabel BOX. : . . . Tyson, one of the beauties of the as- thou-glit no remedy could cure my case.' all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Iii Governor Slaton's box was Mrsl sembly, wore white- chiffon and lace. Vegetable Com- No woman in the assembly was more ' I was nervous, at times, and had a Slaton, radiantly pretty in a turquoise admired than Mrs. Kenneth Murchison. pound. I used to go blue sown brocaded in roses. and. sold of New York, who was in the box Hiclt headache so bad; that-I could hard- to my doctor for pills foliage. The corsage of tulle was over- with her niece. Miss Catherine Ellis, Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. and remedies, and laid in gold lace, and .she wore a cor- Mr. John D. Little and Mr. Dan Mc- ly bend, over. sage iouquet of violets. With her was Doiiffald. ' She wore a Frenchy toilet they difl not help me. Mrs. William. D. Grant, handsome in a of flesh-colored satin with draperies I tried two different Kir.Js of medi- I bad headaches and of old blue embroidered in silver. Miss black satin with draperies in pointe Ellis wore white brocade satin, the de- cine .but they did- me 110 .good. could not eat, and the de Venise lace. With them were Miss sign defined by pearls and crvstals. Dorothy Hebert. of New Orleans, and I then began taking Cardui, the doctor claimed I had The corsage was completed by a lijttle female trouble and Dr. Willis Rasan. Miss Hebert wore jacket of crystals. It white tulle sparkling with silver and. .Mrs. Kelly Evans was being wel- Extraordinary Price Reductions woman's tonic, and I hadn't used must have an opera- crystal sequins, and she -carried an comed by her friends, after her trip -hut one day before 1 felt -a • great armful of American Beauty roses. She abroad. She wore a Parisian toilet tion. I read in the was-one-of the-most popular of the of blue taffeta silk, the corsage trim- paper about Lydia med in brpwn tulle. Her jewels were change. I continued taking it, and I debutante1 s in New- Orleans this winter, In Wash Fabrics Today E. Pinkhsm's Vege- -and was one of the maids of honor at diamonds and emeralds. In the party know it saved my life. I believe it.is the Comus ball. - She is the guest' of With her were Mr. Evans, Miss Har- table Compound and I have taken it and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, and at the riet Calhoun, Miss Virginia Bowman .Scissors will be kept busy today cutting •worth its weight in gold. feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, 1 Capital City club afterwards she and and Mr. Stewart Witham and Mr.. Eu- Miss Morgan and Mis's Margaret Mont- gene Haynes. 6f£ these pretty cottons — some at oiao-third, 1 -hope every lady, who suffers from feel so tired all the time and have bead- gomery, of New' Orleans, were the Mr. Frank Munsey was in - the box" ache.' I said, 'Take Lydia E. Pink- honor guests at a supper given by Mr. with Mr. and Mi's. Edward Inman and I others one-half their regular price. u-omanly 'trouble, will try. Cardui. 1 Paul Octave Hebert and chaperoned by Mrs. John D. Little- -Mrs. Inman was i ham's Vegetable Compound,' and she Mrs. Slaton, - - - beautifully gowned in white satin For instance: , IM-aise it to every lady I meet, and my did and feels fine now."—Mrs. M. R. Miss Montgomery was the "Queen of with overdress of gold-colored ne-t em- KASSCHNICK, 1438 N-Paulina Street, Mithras" at the ball given by that or- broidered in crystals. . -Mrs. Little's Bister also -recommends it.-as the best ganization during Mardi Gra,s. She is gown was a French creation of white $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 C Chicago, Illinois. with Mr. and Mrs. T. L.. Airey at the and black tulle embroidered in a but- of medicines for women." Georgian Terrace,, and wore white terfly .design in crystals and silver^ and $1.75 Ratines at 59 Yard The Otlier Case. satin and tulle last evening-. Do you suffer from any of the MRS. RICHARDSON'S ' ' Dayton, Ohio.—'' Lydia E. PinEham's COLONEL PEEL'S BOX. ' ' , . A great variety of colors in plain, fancies, checks numerous ailments so common to wom- Vegetable Compound relieved me of BOX. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson en- and brocades. Beautiful fabrics. pains in my side that I had for years tertained their guests, Dr. and Mrs. en, such as headache, backache, sicle- Colonel and Mrs. William Lawson Barker, and Dr.. and Mrs. Westmore- and which doctors' medicines failed to Peel entertained Madame Ober, Mr. Cop- land in their box. Mrs.. Barker was uche. nervousness, sleeplessness, etc.? relieve. It has certainly saved me from ticus. and Mr. Guard, and. they., had beautifully gowned in white brocaded SOc Piques at 25c Yard an operation. I will be glad to assist many visitors. Mrs. Peel wore an ele- chiffon and point de CTerre lace. Have you" that tired, weak, worn-out g-ant. toilet .in white brocade satin. It Mr. and Mrs. Emory Winship and Mr. White Piques in a. variety of \Yide-\Yale Wejts, you by a personal letter to any woman was trimmed in rose point lace, and and Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon, had for - Women's skirts, Children's suits and coats. 'feeling'.' If so, we urge you to take in the same condition."—Mrs. J. W. she wore pearls and diamonds.- the'charming Miss Casey, of California, Mrs. Delos Blo-dgett was the guest with them, and their box was the Small.'cord, white Piques, several grades, at 250, Cardui, the "woman's tonic. It-has not SHEKER, 126 Cass St., Dayton,.Ohio. of honor in Colonel Ragan's box, .and center of bright parties between the she was visited by .many of 'her Atlanta 400 and 5Oc yard. only relieved thousands of women suf- acts of the opera. B*rs! Winship's gown If you -want special advice friends who knew her as Daisy Peek. was .a handsome one, combining white She was handsomely gowned in white Luna Lawn,.a sheer, dainty fabric for dainty white fering from serious womanly ailments, \vrite to Lydia E, Pinlcham Med- charmeuse and lace and embroidery in satin brocade embroidered in silver. silver. Mrs. Lamar wore cloth of gold frockK^specially popular for Infants' dresses. but has also been found an excellent idine Co. (confidential)- tynn, Her charming young daugti-ter wore lisse w'ith overdress of blue embroid- " Mass. TTour letter will be opened, white silk and tulle. a,nd Miss Julia ered in threads of gold. -Miss, Casey 35-inch width, 150 yard. tonic for that tired-out feeling. Murphy,, who with Messrs. James And wore a white satin and tulle gown. 38-inch width, 2dc and 25c yard. read and answered by a woman, Ralph Itagan'completed.tbe party, wore Mrs. Jack Spalding wore a lavender Get.a' bottle of Cardui today. a dainty toilet in. pink chiffon with brocade chiffon with trimmings of ^-5-inch width, 250 and 35c yard and beld in strict confidence, overdress of white lace. French lace. Mrs. William Shroeder Mrs. Robert J. Lowry wore . her wore a pink taffeta gown trimmed in golden wedding gown, a beautifu chiffon. Mrs. Jack J. Spalding, Jr., was . s Reception Voile—a- new and particularly pretty printed fabric for dainty summery frocks. creation in white satin brocade em- beautifully gowned in white. broidered, in gold. Mrs. E. P. Mc- Mrs. Francis O'Neill, of Charleston, the colorings are lovely; 38 inches .wide—250 yard. , ' Burney, ..her gruesl, -wore white • char- wore white brocade chiffon. < Mrs. Rob- meuse brocaded in silver and crystals. Nub-Weave Crepes in plain-colors; 27 inches wide—250 yard. '• Pure ill ilie .and a -necklace of diamonds. Mrs. ent Adger Sraythe wore a white tulle . gown, the corsagfe finished with a cein- | Striped, checked and plain crepes; colors; 250 yard. ture of pale green, embroidered in sil- ver. Silk-stripe crepe Waistings, pastel shades: beautiful, soft, silky— very popular'for blotises ; Making Mrs. Henry S. Jackson wore a beau- 39c yard.- ' . - •.._... Smoothest, tiful gown in rose colored satin, the corsage embroidered in silver. . ' i 44-inch colored Linen Suiting'; a]] pure linen'; 380 yard. Softest Mrs. Edward Alsop was charming in ' Sureittihe a Parisian gown of white satin .with 34-inch brown blouse or dress Linen; 2oc .yard. draperlfs of tylle, the corsage embroid- go-inch White Linen Suiting, priced at 7Jc yard. Talcum Pow« ered in crystals, and finished with a Baking touch of blue. - LOVELY MISS Ask. at Our Glove Counter CALHOUN. ' Miss Harriett Calhoun wore a Many of these for a Box of CALUMET Frenchy toilet of orchid colored tulle flounced to the Waist. The corsage of BAKING POWDER tulle -was trimmed In orchids. Spanish Lace Scarfs Mrs. J. B. Hockaday wore a gray satin gown with overdress of net em- will be zvorn at Wonder Cleaner ur part is all that is nec- broidered silver Sequins. »s -with Calumet Baking •orated. DtliihtfuTIr Perfumed. White or Mrs. Frank Hawkins wore a be'co-m- Tint. Guaranteed pwebr ing toilet in the orchid shades. The Grand Opera : r and perfect leavening TALCUM PUFF CO.. Wuicri nWAhmfeO skirt of satin ha$ a tunic drapery on For cleaning kid gloves, kid slippers, babies ermini Bid,.. Br SPAPESJ Page Ten 28, 1914. ver gown, brocaded In the peacock Rhodes was handsome in a whitetulle costume was of wnite chiffon combined with bright green satin, tn« lfta Eunice Reeves, of Athens, wore Marion Woodward wore white l«tc* ov*r ATTRACTIVE WOMEN colors. • . ------wit----h- .rhineston_ — „„„„..e„ trimmings....------.„- , - . *Mrs— . ~Harr — y »ScMesioge- r —was corsage and draperies of white la^e, white chiffon. - . -' green taffeta, . '.- . Mrs, Edward 3XcCanfUess , wore a in lavender si}k and lacacee. . Afrs. Hamilton J3k»ck.'s gow'n,. was - Mrs. T. B. French wore lavender silk Mrs. Gordon Kiaer wore flesh-color- AT GRAND OPERA MRS. BRANDON'S h a ml some imported gown -with over- Mrs, Harry L*owman wore lavender rose charmeuse and , gold laoe. Mrs. brocade. . ed satin draped with ceil blue and jri- = BEAUTIFUL GOWN. I dress of eniffon embroidered in iri-t Olga-crepe. , . . '* J. Frank Beck wore lavender crepe.. . Mrs. S. B. Scott wore white Olga crepe ated in crystal. . j descents. . ' . Mrs. Norwood Mitchell wore. an ex- . Mrs. Hollins Randolph was gowned .with chiffon draperies. Mrs, Lindsey Hopkins wore whita Continued From Page Nine. ) Mrs. Wayne Wilson wag gowned in _. " .. gown 'of gray" Qharmeuae, ef- in pink chiffon, embroidered in silver, Mrs. John Cartwrisrbt, of< Birming- charmeuse trimmed in French flowers. • in' ceil blue' llssu --- -- '! lavender cbarmeu-se embroidered in lectively combined with lace. ham, wore pink chiffon and lace. Mrs. Lynden Humphreys, of North leaves. Toe corsage of "lace and 'sil- Mr«. K; L, Connalty wore black lace, Carolina, wore tilack eharmeuse pom- - the. corsage trimmed in gold-threaded ver was finished with French roses, self tones with point Venise trimmings. MRS, DOUGHERTY'S Mri. John Spalding wore pink taf- Mrs. JacK .Lewis wore, white V*«e lace., JJrs. Hickey wore a white satin and her wrap was :of the same diapha- ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farley, Jr., Mr. feta, with little jacket of lace. . with girdle of black taffeta. bined with tulle. sown, trimmed in tulle and, crystal •• and Mrs. George Tray lor and Mrs. Wel- GUEST. Miss •Frances Connally wore yellow . Mrs. GeVsTge'Cfandall wore pink char- MRS. BVCK'S itoys material. ,.,1jor,n Hill were together. Mrs. Farley meuse combined with lace. . embroidery. Mrs. Hugh Richardson 'wore white Mrs. Edward Dougherty was ex- chiffon. .' GOWN. Miss Slargaret Dixsey, or New York, net embroidered in a design of roses. . ,was handsome In white moire embroid- quisitely .gowned in yellow taffeta and •' Mrs.. Stephen T,. Barnett wore white waa charming in white taffetas silk, Mrs, M. P. Cooledge wore a- white ered in pink: roses. .Mrs. Hill wore an lace, miss Smith, her handsome guest, crepe de \chine and lace. MRS. KRIEGSHABER'S Mrs. TV. S, Byck was gowned in -white showing a design o£ Dresden flowers. ; exquisite g^own of wtoite . taffeta, and Mrs. Keats Speed wore blue crepe. satin, draped in cream" embroidered net, '-Mrs. Traylor, -wore white satin with wore white satin. COSTUME. Miss M- E. Critflth. of East Orange. Cliff wore a^ taffeta silk. _!Miss -Nellie Prince wore pink taffeta Mrs. Simell, or f Lexington, Ky-, wore Mrs- J. G. Hunter wore white satin •?«-; J-. wore white crepe -de chine and j tunic of laces; touches of gold corn- and laee> • • white chiffon. Mrs. W. V. Kriegshaber was gown- trimmed in Venetian lace. lace. , v : and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.. €rlt Mrs. Preston Arkwright -was beau-' airs. Jack Thiesen wore pink satin ed in white chiffon over white satin. Mrs. Barrett Phiniay, of Athens, wore - 'Mrs, Clark How'ell wore a sapphire ° brocade trimmed with pink chiffdn. . MrSx R. L. Washington wore white blue chiffon. ' \ and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calfaoun. had tifully gowned- in Dresden chiffon over satin brocaded in Persian colors, with ; blue satin gown with draperies of flesh-colored taffeta, with, lace com- Miss Thiesen, of Florida, wore gold tunic of crystal net- Mrs, W. C- Humphries wore aprie^ot * lace*' the coraage embroidered in sil- pleting a perfect toilet- colored taffeta; Mrs. Samuel W. Hassell, of Grea t crepe trimmed in lace and pearls. v»r. . • -~ is JDorsey was lovely in vptnk Miss Dorothy Atkwright was lovely Mrs, Reuben Arnold's gown" was rose Mrs. J, I>. Young, of Washington. D. Mrs, Albert Howell wore a pale blue Ith silver Jitoe, '.in green taffeta. ... satin and gold lace. - - Neck, Lone Island, wore a French C., wore blue charmeuse. Miss .Perol% garniture of apple blossoms. Mrs. Cal" j Mrs. Frederic J.^Favon wore gown of white charmeuse, with pan- taffeta gown, trimmed in pointe de Mrs. John B. Murphy wore a foeauU- raMrs, W. A, Sneer wore a beautiful niers of white velvet and, tulle. Humphries wore, white charmeuse. JLderre lace and given Frenchy finish in ful Southern Cross Is Lost. Addresses were made by Governor eral -weeks ago when the Lithonia Scots Friends Pay Tribute! , : f ": Jo~hn Mi Slaton and prominent members BURNS CLUB ENTERTAINS and Burns lovers were the, hoists, of the Xew York, April 27.—Bowring & Go., of the bar associations .'/.'= . ~- SCOTS FROM UTHONIA Atlantans, agrenta here for a fleet of vessels en- LOCAL ARUSIS'IRK To Memory of Girl Chief Justice Fish then ordered that The gaged in sealing off Newfoundland, an«-j a certified-copy, of these proceedings be er Southern Cross that all hope for f The 'Burn's.'• club, ot Atlanta, enter-, fun. .steamer Southern Cross and her crew Killed One year Ago -furnished to Judge Hopkins* family, and tained the Burns club of Lithonia aj a. ituie>n(iie. JLU« proBrttin 01 ine oa.y in- .or 174 men had 'been abandoned. that they also be .published in the offi- cluded Scotch, games and songs and cial" reports of the ;supreme. court. . barbecu: e .at the Atlanta Burns'- cottage recitations from Burns. ON tM LIBRARY on jMonda1 y afternoon,v , thus returning - Through courtesy of. V. -O. Rankin the compliment of "Dogwood Bay" sev- and contributing friends; a special car was chartered Monday afternoon -and Many Cartoons and Sketches about one hundred friends and. rela- Simple Ceremonies Mark Me- JAPAN TO PARTICIPATE Blood Tonic Has tives of Mary Phagan went to Marietta Collected by Miss Woollen to- hold a memorial service .over her morial in the'Georgia Su- EXPOSITION grave. " -'. ' " CAM ERAS AND SUPPLIES Important Meaning at Carnegie Library. Some two hundred- people had al- . •• 'v preme Court. • ~To;kio, April . 27_—An official an- ASTHMA ready gathered at the.. grave -when the nouncement, issued today by the gov- BY PARCEL POST car arrived. ' Th mother of - ernment, says it has been definitely Hay Fever, Bronchitis, gan was -present and .w.a"& deeply .im- decided that Japan will participate' in from innttr«ted Brie* KrtCmaaii Puts the Right Sort of Vim Xbw. that Atlanta has , an art salon pressed by the ceremomr. . • -- Si mple, yet impressive,. ceremonies the "Panama-Pacific- exposition at San I «»po*ke»rdiw Edited By \A JACK DOSCHER IN GREAT FETTLE DICK JEMISO$\ Holland Status the Same; Jack Doscher Holds Finns Welchonce Is Improving; SOUTH ATLANTIC KID YOUNG BEATEN White Crackers Hammer Long May Ptey Today Indiana 3, Scouts 0. Ne Score by. innings; H. H. i Ui The status of the Harry Holland case Jacksonville. . . .000 000 000—0 ft BYMARYLANDERS is the same as it was Monday morning Savannah .... .000 201 OOx—S fi BYISS.MM. Goulait's Curves Timely Nothing has been beard from Griffith . Batteries—Burmeister and- Krebs Memphis. Tenn, .April 27.—(Special.) M or Navin during the day. Woolf and Smith. .Time 3;4Q. Umpire, Bobby Robidou. local featherweight, College Park. McU» April 27.—(Spe- Griffith has wired . Manager Smith otoran. ' , , . knocked out Kid Young, of Atlanta, in Starkevillc, Miss,, - April 27.—(Spe- cial.)—The baseball team representing By nick: Jem!»cm. with a single, but was forced at sec- that it Navin does not relinquish his the second round of a" scheduled eight- cial.)—Teah lost today's game with. dz claim to Holland, to send him back to the University of Georgia dropped in "Smiling Jack", Doscher was in his ond by Lynch. Ked swiped second and round affair tonight. After a tame Mississippi all in the first inning when today a.nd met defeat at the hands counted •when Heynolds slammed one 'Washington. initial round Robidou tore afte? Young- the locals put over seven runs; on live very best form Monday afternoon, What disposition -Griff will make Peaches 4f Gamecocks , grabs off a new Kelly from acted, they stand mighty little ..chanc. Columbia. . . , .000 000 000—0 5 yaa the finisher. Youns did not land 'VVooten added one wild throw as his victory that the crippled Crackers se- of getting the third-aacker. _ the left garden, to the mound, and until cured over Mike Finn's Memphis Tur- the Miller IMemukea Hat company on T I Batteries—Vbss and Bowden; Oar a punch, except a few weak left Jabs. contribution. the seventh round not a visitor reached tles before over 8,000 yell ins fanatics this wallop, the bis catcher picking As Griffin does not have to cut down in and Braun. Time, 1:40. Umpire, After this Bryant settled down and second' base. Derrick pitched air- Mor.day afternoon. out a ball on fche outside corner and his squad this season in view of th< •Vitter. did much better, but his teammates ste tight ball for the first six innings, There were sufficient fans present poling it a mile. recent national commission ruling, h< were unable to do "much with Pearson, retiring the side on three pitched ball? to make ground rules necessary, and Acting Captain Ambrose McCOttnell will probably carry Holland instead 01 Gulls 3, Tourists 2. who twirled a clever game for Agricul- the in the third. as is usually the case, they worked sent Ham home with the second tally letting Providence hava him. tural and Mechanical. .the In the seventh his support -weakene against the Crackers, with Hack EJibel of the grame by slamming a hot one , Harry "Welchonce's " condition was Score by innings: R. H. E HOPPE AND DEMAREST The home team also put-up a splen- err and two successive erro.rs by Shiple being- the chief one robbed, for the over second. • ' considerably better Monday morning Charleston ...... 002 000 100—3 4 did fielding game, while Tech made sev- ten and KLnode followed by a hit by .Hol second time .this season* The other Cracker runs came in the The fever is fast breaking and in a day Augusta. ; . . . .000 010 100—2 9 1 eral errors which accounted for two of den, allowed a run to slip over the pan. stand-up session. Heynolds opened It or two if h« keeps mending he'll be ou A, and M.'s runs. Captain Noble was . With Welch once, Holland and Long, Batteries-—Eldrldge and Marshall In the eighth the boys from Athena three of their regulars, out of the game with his second double. Doscher laid walking around, but no playing bal the star for the home team, as he not str sent -three men over the rubber. Tor- down a bunt and beat the heave to until after the "Crackers return from Johnson and "Wheat. , Time 1:39. Um- only made a number of swell catches in and playing a pitcher and utility man pire, Lauzon. MEET FOR THE CUETITLE aft foert and Ginn- hit in succession, and in the outfield, the Crackers made a first, McConnell scored, Reynolds with. Nashville next week. • left field, but also batted out a clean 8 Clements was passed after .one was very Impressive , showing. Had the a poke off of Mullen's- shins. Tommy Long's-fingers are improving home run. For Tech. Newsom and Hill . poi down. McWhorter struck. . out. out regulars been In there, is no telling Jennings sacrificed them both up a too, and it is possible that the spee< Babies 2, Foxes 2. New Tork, April 24.—Willie Hoppe. fielded well, while Jotmson and Woot- Poi Henderson doubled to left center, .send- base. Eibel laid down a bunt and merchant may play today.. Tommy was ten got two hits apiece. The former, what the score would have been. Score by innings: .,- B..H.E of this city, the world's champion IS.2 Ma ing three home. Henderson was thrown beat it out filling the sacks. Brown- not spiked- His is one of. the most pe- and 18.1 balk line billiardist, and Cal- however, was off on his fielding, and wa out trying to stretch his hit to three Boacber IB Fettle. ing was hit by a pitched ball, forcing culiar accidents of baseball. Albany - ; . .000 200 000 000—2 8 the latter on his base running. cal Doscher had the Turtles-, eating out Doscher home. Flanagan hit to Shan-. As he was sliding into second base Columbus. . .000 002 000 000—Z 9 2 vin Demarest, of Chicago, are to meet One peculiar feature was the ract Fox started for the visitors, but wa5 of his hand all the way, allowing: but here tomorrow night in a 400-point Un: ley, who touched out Browning, Mc- at Chattanooga, the catcher's throw hit Batteries—South and Wells; Schues match which will decide the world'.s that Bryant struck out Frentz, the r«a •wild and ineffective, and was relieved, four widely scattered hits. He never Connell scoring. • -, • the ground right in front of the bag sler and Thompson. Time, 2;BO. Ura famous itiome-run hitter of the locals, by Co-rley in the third. Three bases ought to have been scored on and championships at 14.1 balk line play. vai Day Today. striking th« tips of Long's fingers and pire, Pender. -These players, by winning1 tonight no less than three times. Tech's game tui on balls, two hits, a sacrifice and a would not have been, but a' Turtle driving the nail of two of them into th today was rather erratic, but the game rtei wild pitch netted the Assies three pulled a bone and sot away with it. Today will be. ladies* day at the park. their respective games from George was clearly won and lost on bunched qU Button, of Chicago, and Ora Morning- de; runs in the opener. Goulait started off like a house afire, Jap Efird and Joe Dunn will proba- The* wounds are answering to treat- Peddy Sold. hits' and the lack of them. Southpaw A three-base hit followed by an er- fanning: five Crackers In the first three bly be the Crackers' battftry, with star, of Pittsburg, have clean scores of Kinney will pitch for A. and M. tomor- of Smith and Schlei for the Turtles. ment, however, and it is Relieved that New Orleans, "April 27.—Manage six -victories each jn the tournament Ma ror gave them another in the third. In inning's. He opened with, a world of Tommy will be himself again shortly John.Dobbs, of the New Orleans (South row, while Coach Heisinan will depend the sixth a hit. a hit batsman, a base speed and a wonderful curve, out as "Wednesday will be Pop Anson day, which has been in- progress for the last on Pitts and ^ubanka. ear on balls and poor judgment gave the the 'game progressed he got weaker •when the veteran ball player, who is ern association) team, announced the eight days. The vanquished tomorrow sec] now appearing at the Forsyth theater sale of Pitcher Peddy to the Galvestor The Box Score. • 2 I Jis-pries three more. and- the Crackers got stronger, (Texas leagrue) club today. Peddj night will take second place. Morning- ane The final run was scored In the sev- McConnell and. Reynolds led the in vaudeville, hurls the first ball. leaves the local club under an optiona star, with' five games won and two lost, TECH— ' ' ab. r. h. po. a. e. pri enth, when Mess was safe on an er- Crackers* attack; their , hits figuring Thursday's game -will be called a agreement. will win third, and George Sutton .Wooten, ss. .~....4 0 2 0 2 the ror by Holden. stole second, went to In all the runs that the Crackers tal- little earlier to allow the Turtles to fourth, with three victories out qf Montague, 2b 3 0 0 4 3 0 Wa third o'n a wild pitch 'arid scored when lied. Ham grabbed a couple of two- catch a train for home. SOUTHERN LEAGUE seven games played.' , Burr, Ib 4 0 0 13 0 0 of Dearstyne doubled. , ply smashes and McConnel three sin- The Official Score* , Hoppe's defeat of Sutton tonight by Johnson, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 - wil The game was delayed half an hour gles. MEMPHIS — ab. r. h, po. a- e. 400 to 4 was the most decisive ever reg- Pound. If...... 4 0 0 0 00 by failure of the umpire from wash- In the field Moriey Jennings con- Allison, Ib ...... 411620 istered in a world's eeries among pro- Hill, 3b. : ...... 4 00 2 3 1 in"-ton to arrive and Professor Myron tributed a one-banded stab of a line Pels 7, Billikens I. fessional cueists. Montague, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 poi Coyle, rf. . . '. - . . . . 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE - res Cresse was finally .selected to do the' drive right, over second- base , from Stark, 3b...... 4 0 0 New Orleans, April 37.—The" locals The scores of the night games fol- NewHom, c 1 1 0 3 2 0 poi honors. - *-. Coyle's bat .that saved a run. Flana- Mullen, 2b...... 3 0 0 had no trouble in winning the second low: Bryant, p 3 0 1 0 2 1 lie: Score by innings: " R. H. E; gan nailed, a liner in right for a. pretty Shanley, ss...... 4 0- 0 of the series *rom Monteoroery today Senators 6, Red Sox 1. - Hoppe, 400; average, 40; high run, on TT of Ga . . -000 000 130—1 6 6 catch. Browning played center field Seneff, cf. ,'. . • •• •• 4 0 1 by a score of 7 to 1. Mclntyre, a -vet- Washington." April 37.—Washington 164, 154, 30. Totals. . . -.- v . .30 1 6 24 12 4 M. A a - . . - -301 003 10*— 8 8 3 very acceptably. Duggan, If...... 4 eran, settled down after Montgomery took the last game of the series with Sutton, 4; average, 4-10; high runs. The two twirlers had a busy day In had secured one rnti In the first in- Boston today, winning' easily S to 1 2, 1, 1. MISS. A. & .— ab. r. h. po. a. as: Batteries—University of - Georgia, the field and they fielded their posi- Schlei. c...... ----- 3 . Demarest, 400; average, 16; high Kinney. rf 2 '2 rol Fox and Corley and Torbert;. Mary- Goulait, p. . . .. «. .. 2 nlngr- Bunched hits and lywo errors The locals found Foster easy. Zeiser tions in jam-up style/ gave the locals five runa in the sec replaced Foster in the third and fared run's, 88, 64, 47. Noble, -If 3400 bul land Agricultural college, Derrick and Kibcl'3 three-base hit in the fourth, Morningstar, 291; average,. 12 3-24; del Mess- Umpire, Mr. Cresse. Time, 1:50. Totals...... 31 1 4 24 11 1 ond, and Case weakened , again in th< little better. Boston's only run was Davis, ss 3 02 2.1 inning went to the center, field bank, eighth, two more r.una being batted made in the sixth on doubles high runs, 56, 43, 34. ' Frentz, Ib. . 4 0 1 12 0 0 but ground rules again robbed the ab. r. h. po. a. e. \n. Lindsay strained a - tendon sliding Hooper and Speaker. The afternoon scores: Chapmap, cf. 3- 1 first-backer of a home run, this being ATLANTA— H. P. Cline, Philadelphia, 400; aver- McConnell, 2b, .. .. 4 to second in the fifth, and a shift was Score by innings: R. H. E Rogers, 3b 3 1 the second time this season. Reynolds' Jennings, ss. .. . 002 made, Hendryx going to third and age, 179-23; high runs, 189, 45, 4*5. Loper, 2b.... 3 1 two two--ljaggerff "were easily triples 0 2 12 Boston .... .0,00 001 000—1 7 < Jacob Schaefer, Chicago, 154; aver- Barbarin, c. . - 4 1 for without .ground -poles. . ' Elbe], Ib ;." 4 Northern to right field, .Washington. . . .042 000 OOx—6 2 * wh Browning, cf... 0 0 MONT. ab. r. h. po. a. N. O. afa. r. h. po. a age, 616-23; high runs, 30, 2S, 26. Pearson, p. . 4,2 20 GEORGIA PLAYS TWO How Vfcey Scored. Flanagan, rf. .. . 3002 0 0 Bluhm.lb 4 0 1 13 " Batteries—Foster, Zeiser and Thorn George F. Slosson, New York, 400; Hol'der.aa 50111 as, Nuhamaker; Boehling and Henry is: . The one Turtle run canwe In the sixth Kirpher, If. .. .. Baker,2b. 3" 0 0 1 7 Starr,2b.. 4010 average, 1616-24; high runs, 113, 64, 36. Totals. ., . . . . .34 9 10 27 11 1 Lynch, 3b. .. .. 41 0 ISO Dalejr.If.. 31020 Sylvfltr.cf 5001 Time, 1:43. Umpires, Egan and Evans Koji Yamada, Japan, 292; average, inning. Allison opened, tine Inning with Burns.ll1.. 4110 Score by inning's: R. a single. He advanced to second on Heynolds, c. .. .. 422 310 Elwert,Sb 40202 1216-23; high runs, 68, 38, '30. Tech 001 000 000—1 Doscher, p...... 0 B 0 Jantz'n,cf 40000 Liridsy.Sb 3110 Athletics 5, Yanfea 4. GAMKW.&L an infield out., 'Starfc hit to Jennings, Sn'dc'r.lb 4 0 0 16 0 Nrth'rajrf 1 1 1 2 fhfladeiphfa, April 27.—A batting Miss. A. & H 700 101 OOx—9 who booted. Never looking up, Alli- M'Dw'I.rf 2 0 0 0, 0 FTnx.rfSb 3012 C. M.C. 3, Mercer 2.' son steamed lor the pQate. He had •Totals 31 S 10 27 12 1 Barb're.aa 3215 rally in the eight inning when Col Summary: Struck out, by Bryant 6. *Lively.. 10000 lins drew a pass, Baker, Mclhnis anc Milled gevdlle, Ga.. April 27.— f Spe- by Pearson 2; bases on balls, off Bryant Lexington, Va., April 27.—(Special.) hardly turned third when Jennings Grlbb'ns,c 40021 Adams,c. 4127 Score by innings: • R. M'Intye,p 4110 Schang singled and Walsh fumblet cial.)—G. M, C. continued her winning- 6, off Pearson 2; hif by pitched ball, .The University of Georgia baseball picked up the ball. Case.p... 30001 the latter's hit, gave Phila.delpb.ia the "Wlien Moriey started to throw, the Memphis *.000 001 000—1 streak by defeating Mercer by the score by Pearson 1; ihome run. Noble; stolen team which is on a tour of the South victory over New York today by 5 to 4 of '3 to 2. Mercer was shut out till bases, M^ontagrue, Johnson, Woolen, Atlantic states, will arrive here tomor- ball slipped out of his, hand and ca- Atlanta 000 020 ,30x—5 Totals. 33 1 32412 Totals. 35 7102711 romed to Lynch at third, letting Alli- ; Summary—Two-base hits, Reynolds 2; •Batted for McDowell in ninth Score by Innings: R. -H. E. the ninth inning, when their ftrst nian Montague. Umpire, Professor Jen- row morning for two games witb, the up made a hit, Gheesllng walking the nings. strong Washington and L,ee t«am. The son get a-way with, a suicidal attempt three-base hit, Eibel; struck out, by Score by innings: New York . . . .001 003 000—4 8 to score, which any kind of a throw Goulait 7; bases on balls, off Doscher Montgomery...... 100 000 000—] Philadelphia . - .001 010 03x—5 8 1 next batter, hitting the next batter, fill- samel will tie played Tuesday , and ing the bases; fourth man up got a •would have,nipped. 3; sacrifice hits, Jennings 2. Goulait. New Orleans 050 000 020—7 Batteries—Schulz and Sweeney. Ben W e This was absolutely the only cthance Flanagan; stolen bases, Lynch, Dug- two-bagger to right field, scoring their Tne cS£gia team has a_very Bqod Summary: Errors, Hollander 1, der. Brown, Plank and Schang. Time only two runs. - ; SAVANNAH SCOUT CARS organization this season, and is consid- that the Turtles had, as Doscher had gan, Flanagan; wild pitch. Doscher; Bluhm 1, Starr 1* Barbara 3; two-base 2:12. Umpires, Connolly and Dineen ered as being one o£ the frcmeest con- them on his hip all the rest of the hit by pitched ball, by Goulait (Jen- hits, Burns, Northern, Klwert; sacrifice Score by innings: , R. H. E. RUN TO HAWKINSVILLE nings, Browning). Time, 1:62. Umpires, tenders for the S. I. A. A- honors this way. hit, Hendryx; sacrifice fly, Starr; stolen Only two scheduled. Mercer...... -. 000 000 002—2 3 4 season Washington and Lee also have Kirctoer opened the Crackers* -fifth Chestnutt and Pfennlnger. bases, Hendryx, Lindsay, Daley, Mc- G. M. C. .. . - . . 000 010 200—3 5 2 Hawkinsville, Ga., April 27.—(Spe- an unusually good team this year, and Bowell; struck out, by ilclctyre 5, by Batteries—Mercer, Stevens, Adams; cial.)-:-Two scout cars of the Savannah are the most likely champs of the South Case 1; bases on balls, off Mclntyre S G. M. C., Gheeallng, Ekkison. Umpire, Auto club and a party led by Presi- Atlantic states. Therefore the three off Case 1; hit by pitcher, by Mclntyre dent F. C. Battey. ,of the State Auto games to be played here should all be (Daley), by Case (Bluhm, Barbare Pittman. club, and Secretary Arthur W. Solomon, first base on errors, Montgomery 3t NATIONAL LEAGUE of the Savannah club, made the run b1Georsia, after playing Washington Wittard and Rod el Meet New Orleans 1; left on bases, Mont- from Savannah to Hawkinsville today »nd Lee, will go to Raleigh for one gomery 7, New Orleans 8. Time, 1:45- in eight hours, laying off the first day's Same with the North Carolina A. «r M.. Umpires, Fifleld and O'Toole. itinerary of the, two-days' endurance and then to Chapel Hill, N. C., for two Giants 4. FUJllies 3. OTHER RESULTS run across the state to Columbus, to i Eames with the University of North At the Orpheum Tonigh; Gulls 3, Barons 2. New York* Apr}! 27.— New York be held in May by the Savannah Auto Carolina, and will end their road trip made it two out of three from Phila- club. st« , there. 99 Mobile, Ala., April 27.—Mobile made delphia by winning a poorly played Texas League. , The roads were found in splendid it two straight over Birmingham by game, 4 tp 3. Both Mathewson ant All jjamcs postponed. condition and much interest was mani- Pitcher Shawkey Injured. Winner Fights "Gunner winning this afternoon's game, 3 to 2 Chalmers pitched strong games, but fested in the run to be held over tho Robinson and Robertson both, pitched both were badly supported. Chalmers Virginia ;Leagne. route being laid out by the pathfind- Philadelphia'. April 27. —Robert good ball, the latter giving up less w'as wild, but .effective in the pinches Portsmouth 8, Petersburg 7. ers. Shawkey, pitcher of the Philadelphia hits. After Birmingham had made two Norfolk 7, Richmond z, The party will lay a rotyte from 25.1 Roanoko 6, Newport News 5. 1 Americans, dislocated the thumb of his vis, and the latter, a bigger man that runs in the nrst on a hit batsman, Score by innings: R. H. Hawkinsville to Columbus tomorrow. poi • pitching hand today and probably will TONIGHT'S BOUTS. Billy, is confident that he will stop double, single and sacrifice fly, Schmidt Philadelphia. . . .000 200 001 — 3 6 International League. be out of the game several weeks. Hooper. tied the score for Mobile in ,the fifth New York ..... 001 001 02x — 4 7 6 Jesse Willard v. "Boer" Hode], 10 1 Newark 5, Montreal"-0.' Next will follow fa four-rounder be-, •«Vjhen he hit over the fence with Miller Batteries —Chalmer s and Killifer; Jersey City 5, Toronto 1. rounds. tween Battling Sheppard and Kid on base. The winning run was scored Rochester. 3, Baltimore 1. PAIN SUFFERERS USE uhj Wonder, two little fello.ws, who ought Mathewson and Meyers. Time 1:57, Stuipp Goodwin v. Kid Under- on a passed ball. Umpires, Rigler and Emslie. Rochester 2,. Baltimore 1. . Anti-Kamnia Tablets. to make matters interesting enough MOB. ab. r. h. po. a. B'H'M. ai>. r. h. po. a Buffalo-Providence rain. •hi wood, '6 rounds. for the most rabid fan. C'lh'n.lb. 40180 M'D'ld.Sb 31114 Battling Kelley v. Kid York, 6 O'DelLSb. 4 0113 C'vetn.lb 41182 2, Cards 1. Carolina League. . Good Seml-Wlndiip. Perry.Sb.. 31052 Knisely.rf 30010 Cincinnati, April. 27. —Benton' s pitch- "Winston-Salem 2, Durham 1. , rounds. Then Stump Goodwin and Kid Un- KIrby.cf., 40210 M-B'de.cf 40241 ing enabled Cincinnati to win the sec- Charlotte 10, Greensboro 4. . shj Battling Sheppard v. Kid Won- derwood w.111 hold the spotlight in a Dobard.S8 40034 Magee,lf. 4 0 ' ~ " ond game of the series from St. Louis Rale.ffh 6, Asheville 5. - ' der, 4, rounds. six-round affair. These lads have bat- Clark,!*.. 3 0 Tre'sser.c 4 0 _ _ _ today, 2 to 1. Rawlings' and Clark's tled twice, and on both occasions it Miller.rf.. 3 1 230 Marc'n,2b 30021 two-base hits and Moran's single Colleges. PROFILE Billy Hooper v. Kid Davis, 6 : Schm'dt,c 3 332 *WalIace 10000 scored both of Cincinnati's runs in the Pennsylvana 7, Princeton 3. was a great slugfest, with honors R'bt'son.p 30011 Ellaro.sa. 20032 North Carolina 5. V. M. *. 4. rounds. about even. R'b'son.p 3001: second. Next win follow Kid York and Bat- Score by Innings: R. H. E tling Kelley. These lads never fall Totals. 31 3 9 27 12 Totals. 31 2 6 24 13 St. Louis...... 000 010 000—1 2 Jesse Willard, the biggest heavy- to put up the most sensational .kind •Hit for Marcan in ninth. Cincinnati ..... 020 000 QOx — 3 7 Allen University v. A, U. weight who ever decorated a squared of a bout. Score by innings: R. This afternoon.-at 3:30 o'clock, Allen circle with his presence, battles George Ringside seats. on the stage have Batteries —Robinson , gteele and Sny- university plays Atlanta university on ("Boer") Rodel, 31& pounds solid, in a Mobile.. 000 020 Olx- der; Benton and Clark, Go n sales. Time been elevated for this mill,- so that the Birmingh&m 200 000 000—2 A. U.'s campus. This game is sure to ten-round mill at the Orpheum 'thea- fans who sit in the tenth row will be 1:40. Umpires, Eason and Quigley. be fast and interesting", as Allen has a ter tonight. Here are two of the real able to see the boxing 4ust as well as Summary: Errors, Dobard 1, McDon- fast, well-oiled machine, while A. U. has contenders *for the -world's, champion- those in the front -row. Every fan. ald I, Bllam 1; home run, Schmidt; Others postponed: a game, hard-fighting bunch 'of ball ship, and for real action this scrap Is whether he sits in the balcony, orches- two-base hit, Coving-ton; sacrifice fly, players. This will be a game worth expected to be 18-karat. tra or ringside, will have his own in- Knlsely; stolen base, O'Dell; double seeing. Two hundred and fifty pounds of Wil- dividual chair. play, Covington to Ellam to Coving- , Scarf slide space lard has been made a 10 to S favorite Tickets are selling fast at the Rex ton; struck out, by Robertson 1, by til •over the-champion of all-Europe. Lo- and Tumlin Brothers' stores. Robinson 3; bases on balls, off Robert- GEORGIA LEAGUE Herndon Released* and lock front' the son 1, off Robinson 1; hit by pitcher, bal cal "wise" fans figure WUlard just a Mobile, Ala., April 27.—Manager Carl- shade the betted man, but the South by Robertson (McDonald): passed ball, ton Molesworth, of the Birmingham African Boer has plenty of. takers Tragresser. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Valdosta 8. Cordele 3. club, announced today the sale of. Third •wnenever any odds are offered by the STANDING OF CLUBS Breitensteln and" Kerin. Baseman Herndon to the Beaumont opposition. Score by Innings: R. H. E. club, of the Texas league. , Tonight's battle means much to each Lookouts 7, Vols 1. Valdosta 310 040 000—8 15 1 Shortstop Hudnall, purchased by Mo- Ctatot Onmf man. To the winner goes a scrap with Southern >rdel^; .... .010 100 010—3 9 " bile from the Cleveland (America) TJNITED SHIRT & COI1AK* CO. 1TROV N.Y? Gunboat Smith Here on May 13, which CZjUBS. • Chattanooga, Tenn., April 27.—Chat- team, reported here today.'' will be the big sporting evening of the Hew Orleans.. •.. . tanooga hit Boland hard today and Batteries—Weidel and O'Brien; Mar- • Shriners' convention. To the loser its Chattanooga -won the first game of the series with tin, Osendorf and Eubanks. Time, 1:50, oblivion. ATLANTA. Nashville in a one-sided contest. Sline Umpire, Gentle. Naabvllle . allowed but four hits, two of them Opera Stan .Goin&. Mobile .' "Waycro»» 3. Brunswick S. *Mont£omery infleld scratches. It being an oft night of grand opera, Blrnungham NASH, ab. r. h. po. a. CHAT. ab. r. h.-po. a. Score by innings: R. H. E, Panamas Cleaned, Best .all the big stars will b6 on hand to Memphis .. King. If. 40040 J'hn'sn,lf 5 0 2-50 Wl'ms,2b 40013 Coyle,lb. 4 i i 6 Waycross 200,000 000—2 6 2 witness the bouts. Caruso, Scottif J'cbson.cf 4113 Brunswick. . . .000 001 100'—2 6 3 Work. BUSSEY, "The .Id hat m.n' Dinh Gilly and all the others will oc- Cal'n,cf. 30110 CX.UBS. Sloan.rf. 30130 M'C*ck.rf 4123 Batteries—Antley and Coveney; 28V2 Whitehall. cupy the boxes at "the ringside. Caruso Chicago .. Hmw'y,3b 3 1 0 0 1 Balenti.es 3215 Wood and Reese. Time, 2:00. Umpire is a great admirer of JRodel, and it Is Detroit . — Sch'tz.lb. 40170 Flick,2b. 2112 I>ugglesby. reported that he has wagered Scotti Washington. Lai* say. sa 30023 Graff,3b. 2 H 2 0 a new hat that "Boer" will win the de- New Yorfc . Smltfa.c.. 30 G'rh'm.c. 3013 Jui Sllne.p.. .4000 13, America* &_ JHtiomansDritik- Jul 'cision of Referee Lou Castro. Philadelphia Boland,p. 0 1 Au, Besides the main bout, there will St. Louis .. Rogers.p. 00601 Score by innings: R. H. E, Set PCANTENS QR BLACK , be four other top-notch cards. The Boston .. • . Thomasville , . .032 060 001—12 9 1 Oc1 entertainment will open with a six- Cleveland . . Totals. 30 1 4 24 12 I Totals. 31 7 11 27 1* Amerlcus . . . .120 020 012— 8 15 8 & Score by innings: R. Dei C' -V CAPSULES! round .mill between Billy Hooper and Batteries—Hall, Meyers and Dudley; J»r Kid Davis, two of our hardest black Lemgnn. Nashville...... 010 000 000—1 ct,uBa • •Won. Lost. P.C. 010 002 40x—7 Hodge, Verner, Geary and Manchester. millers. Hooper has been winning al- Pit tabu re -. . S 2 ,500 Chattanooga Umpires, McKee and McNamara. together too consistently to suit Da- Brooklyn .. , 5 2 .714 Summary: Errcrs4 Sloan 1_., Heming-„ . Philadelphia 6 3 .625 way 1, Balenti 1; two-base hits, Gra.f, Cincinnati • • *. v. S 6 .455 McCormlck; three-base hit, Flick; N«w Yorfc ...... 3.4 .429 stolen bases, Sloan. Hemingway, Lind- Chicago -. .- 4 6 .400 say ; double plays» Balenti to Coyle, St. Louis .. . .4 7 .364 FEDERAL LEAGUE Boston ' G .260 Boland to Lindsay to Schwartz; sac- Federal rifice hits, Flick, Graff, Graham; bases CLUBS. Won. Kiost. P.C. on balls, off Boland 4, Sline, 4; hit by on St. LoulS...... 889 pitcher, by Boland (Balenti); ,,-hits, off to! Baltimore .. ., .714 Boland 10 in 6 innings with, 5 runs, Buffalo .... .500 none out in seventh; struck out, by Chicago .444 Boland 2, by Rogers 3,. by Sline-3. Time, up. Plttsbnrgr .. 2 .40ft- 1:&5. Umpires, Rudderham and Kel- Indianapolis ...... 4 .400 lum. " Kansas City ...... 4 .400 Cracker*? Daily Hitting Brooklyn -t. Z .333 South Atlantic Laajrue. CLUBS. Won. ] . P.C. These fli trea include the game Jacksonvj lie .765 Memphis , lay: Savannah .. .. Players. G. AB. R. H. P.G. I BEGAN BUVlMCS* IN 1BT9 .632 GAMESTODAY Long-.. ., ... 11 38 ti 15 .395 tic ON «S7B CAPITAL. NOW THE Columbia .... .579 Macon .. .. i» 10 .500 Welchonce. .'. .. 10 38 5 14 Lll LARCMCST MAKER OF *3.*O & Charleston ...... 3 9 McConnell .. ..13 51 10 IS COl S4.00 SHOES IN THE WORLD .500 Kircher ...... 5 17 1 6 .253 \ve Albany .. .. „...... 7 m Southern Iteague. .... 7 18 3 6 CelurobuB .."".. .. ., .. .. fi i a '.333 Reynolds . .333 the Augusta .. . Memphis fn Atlanta. • Ponce de Jbeon. Jennings ...... 13 46 7 12 .261 cep .278' Game called at 3:30 o'clock. Flanagan . .... 13 43 5 10 .233 ' -State X.eague. Nashville In Chattanooga, Dent ...... 3 10 0 3 .200 CLUBS. . Won. Lost, P.C. Montgomery in New Orleans. ,'aycross . Eibel .; , ... 13 45 4 9 .139 W. L. DOUGLAS 7 2 .7*8 Birmingham in Mobile. ^ *- . Dunn ., . ,. .. 8- 2g, 1 5 .192 Thoroasville- .067 Lynch . .• . .167 Americus .. .600 go!land .. .158 $3.5O, $4.OO & $4.5O SHOES Valdosta .. .500 Doscher . . .143 Cordele •.. -• .300 Cleveland in St. Louis. t Brunswick . Chicago In Detroit. .000 .125 Washington in Philadelphia. . Kissinger . .000 \7igorously good — and keenly Boston In New York. - > " Browning , .000 Piedmont S, Tifton 1. ferryman , .000 $1,OQ6,279 INCREASE Ef.rd .. .. .000 Waycrpss, Ga., April 27.—'(Special.-)— delicious. Thirst-quenching Edwin Culpepper, of HomerviUe. pitch- New York In Boston. rfnns Is the reason we give von tne ume values Philadelphia In. Brooklyn. In]? for Piedmont institute today St. Louis in Cincinnati. X for 93.5O, S4.OO and S4J5tf notwithstanding fanned twenty-one of the Tifton Agri- FUtsburg.ln Chicago. the enormous increase in the cost of leather. Our* cultural team, and save up only one and refreshing. standards have .not been. lowered and the price to hit—a scratch to abort, , Federal league...' GRAMMAR LEAGUE von remains the same*- Piedmont won easily, S'to-1. Errors Brooklyn in Kansas City. Call at my store and see for yourself the kind of by the visitors contributed to the Buffalo In St. £,oui3. large s6ore. . ' . Plttsburg In Indianapolis. The gamea scheduled to be played in the shoes ire are selling for 93.5O, 94.OO and S4.5O. Baltimore In Chicago. . • - . ~ ocal Grammar league thla afternoon are aa A trial -will convince yon that W-IuDouglas shoes Score by innings: ; R. H. B. 10 i , Tifton Aggies.' . .000 0.10 000 1 i 4 'ollows: . The national beverage lar for style, comfort and service are absolutely us Piedmont. . . . .300 000 50x—S 6 2 South Atlantic I>I»KO«. North Side. hoi good as other makes coating 95.OO to S7.OO. The Batteries—Glover and Mott; CuJpeD- Charleston in AuKUBta. Edge wood v. Boulevard at S. E. Piedmont dal only difference Is the price. per and Whitley. . ••,.. • Jacksonville in . Savannah. Oakland v; Davle at S. E. Piedmont. and yours. I rail yonr especial attention to my low, broad Albany in Columbus. • ..... Tenth v. Ivy *at N. W. piedmont. heel, receding toe English Walking Boot* in Tans, Gordon 4, Riverside 3. Columbia in Macon. South Sld«. tiot Gun SCetal and Imported Patent. Also, my exclu- - Form wait, -/. Battle Hill at BrJebine of j sive short vamp shoes which make the foot look Gainesville. Ga,, April 2,7.—(Special.) Georgia Stale I^syne. Peeples v. JtUl at Briubme. Deauai &e gaaaae by full name— In. a closely contested same here this Thomasville in Americas. ¥"ras*r, v, WalHer at Grant p.ark. Nickname* encourage tiihirifirti'oo. smaller. W. L. Douglas conservative, comfortable 'Wftycross in BrunBwiclc. s! shoes, which require no breaking in, are worn the afternoon; Gordon, won from Kiventide OP1 academy by the close score of 4 to 3. '.. Valdosta in Cordele^ ' world over. Gordon won the game in the fifth in- The Bwt$3.00, $8.50 ua $3.00 BOJT** «ho«»iatt» werld. ning, when Kihgerla knocked a home CoU«K« G*m««. > run with two men on .bases. This was North- Carolina v. Catholic in Washington^. PREP LEAGUE one of the closest and ,. best games \Vashin£ton,;and Lee v. tieorgla in litxtae~ THE COCA^GOLA COMPANY If W;!.. DouglaaaliocBsrenotfor ado In your .vicinity, order direct played here thle season, . to« from factory. StooeB lor Brerr member ol the fjaaUr. « all nrlceo. post- Score by innings: - R. H. E. " Texas v. Missouri In Columbia. ••. " - . you «ee «n 'i AflaBU. G»« a.nd • age tree. Write tor Illustrated Catalog. abowlnK now to order by mall. V. I*, t. v. Blon .at Elacltaburff. . ' . ..Two games will be played Ify the local den . L. DOUGLAS, 1«0 Spark Street, Brockton, IJass. R. M. A. . .- . .012 000 000—3 5 3 Tech vl Mississippi A. & M, at atarkville. •rep league, this afternoon, .and thev are aa Arrow think Gordon...... 000 130 000—4 72 . Trfcoiiy v. Ouilford la Durham^ -. ..-,•>- oHows: ... , , " ^ i v. Kentucky at gewanee, -, ' Tech Hirh v. Y NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER! THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAISTA, GA., TUESDAY, APBEL 28, 1914. PagE Mrs. Henry Grady wore white lace RANGE IN COTTON. over charmeuse, ; YOUNG GIRL ON REAR ~Mrs. Charles .Black wore white chif- i Jftni. AT1MA QUOTATIONS Mrs. William G'. Chipley wore gray OF MOTORCYCLE HAS SJPIRREGUUR STOCKSTAKEJUMP chiffon and silver. l'op«iilHI»hl low! aalel Clo»». I CloW. POTTLTRT AM> CGO& .. Miss Chacin. of Virginia, wore black HER FOOT MANGLED Mar.. 11.75 11.81111.75111.81 11.77 11.67 —-. Jive, pound. J*c * lace over white. April 12.60 12. Si IViera, pound. 2|c j Mrs. J. K. Urilder wore white satin Asfahurn. Ga^ April 27,—(Special.) — May . 12.60 12.68 12.56 12.61 12.60 12.54 Juclca, apiece .. -...... * - •* -• **• i brocade trimmed in cloth of silver. Gladys, the 12-year-old daughter of June. 12.66 12.68 12.66 12.68 12.64 12.60 dozen - .- •- •• *•*> Mrs. Maria Harper was lovely in Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kainey. of this July . 12.55 12.60 12.53 12.49 12.58 12.48 EFFECTON WHEAT AT MEXICAN NEWS county, was ^eriouply Injured in a mo- INCOTTONMARKET Au» . 12.36 12.36 12.*3 12.41 12.30 LEVC STOCK MARKET. white satin, point lace and pearls. Sept 11.84 1!:I5 11.84 1L84 11.86 11.77 (By W- H. White, Jr., of tha White Pro- MRS. PEEPLES' torcycle accident which occurred about Oct . 11.72 11.78 11.71 11.7t 11.73 11.64 five miles east of Ashburn yesterday Dec . 11.7. 11.78 11.71 11.73 11.73 U.S* Good to choice ateera; 1.000 to 3;200. *6.50 GOWN. mornlntj about S O'clock. Little Gladys Near Months Unsettled by Market Closed Compara- B7.S5. Prices, However, Fall Off Mrs:. Henry Peeples wore white net •was riding on the baggage carrier of a Good ateers. 800 to 1,000. J6.25O7.00. trimmed in heavy Venetian lace over seven-horse power machine behind Cloa«d steady. tively Steady at 1-8 to 3-4 Medium to good steers. 700 to *SO, $5.50® Again After the Opening. white satin. County Farm demonstrator R. I*. Bal- Uncertainty as to Effect of Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker wore lard, of this count?, -when one of h«r Good to choice beef cowa 800 to 900. $5.50 Spectacular Movement in white chiffon over white charmeuse. feet became entangled in the rear May Notices Expected To- Cent Decline—Loss Shown Medium to good, cowa, 700 to 750. '$a.009 Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd wore lav- wheel and was ground almost to a IOp.nlHl«hf ender crepe embroidered and trimmed pulp before the machine could be stop- by Other Grains. 'Good to choice heifer*. 750 to 850. $5.25® Mexican Petroleum. in tulle and gold lace. ped. day^ s ,..... 6.25. Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber wore mid- Dr. K. P. Adams, of this place, was ,112.91 12.S7 12.91112.97 12.96 Medium to good heUers, 650 to 750, $4.509 night blue satin combined with white hurriedly aammoned rSPAPERf .Page iuurteen. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY, APBIL 28, 1914. — ———^——^^———————————^—^——^—n Constitution Space. and Are Wise Profitable Investments Both Incf ease la Value and Land From Want-Ads _ PERSONAL HELP WANTED—Female AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES .BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOARD AND ROOM* RAILROAD SCHEDULES FLY SCREENS. fSlOjS «e CiTOKKfci AND OFT1CJSS. SUPPLIES—ACCESSORIES. FLT SCREENS.. PKICE & THOMAS. ESTABLISHED 1903, Tom following- schedule figures are FLY"" SCREENS. PKJCE & THOMAS. WANTED — EXPERIENCED AUTO FENDERS TANKS published only as information and are 3PI-Y SCRJSBXS. PRZCJB & THOMAS. HOODS, JSTCU. made to order. A10o repair Weaver, a reputable popular Rot FJ-T SCREENS. PRICE & THOMAS. SUIT SALESLADIES. HOLLINGSWOBTH A CO. nteed: Office and salesroom 63 N. Pryor 'Ivy 420S. - — - Ivy price tailor, 1365^ Peachtree St. •Daily -except Sunday. **Sunday Only. ROSSMAN'S, ATLANTA. HOME SUPPLY CO., Jackson, Miss., want ASK THE CONSTITU- ESTABLISHED 1903, Tom fVANTED—Experienced \ady stenographer; SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR flrt^roof portable "enrages write Port- agents to Bell our famous Colored Angels Atlanta Terminal Station. one who has had some experience in book- abl~ Garage Co.. Mfra'. Affents. 613 Grant Climbing Golden Stairs. Apply to J. T. Cole, TION WHERE TO LIVE Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic. Weaver, a reputable popular ceeping. An unusual opportunity for the ttuilding. Atlanta. Ga. general agent. Tel ford House. Mitchell st., right party. References required. Apply 1913 COL,£ touring car, fully Atlanta. Big money. See what I have to A X*R££; BUAKAU of boarding and Affective February 1. price tailor, iy>y2 Peachtree. St. !29 Trust Company of Georgia building. offer. rooming house Information. IX you Brunswick. Waycrosa j equipped, electric lights, elec- ATLANTA RADIATOR CO. want to get a place to board or rent and Thomasvilltt , j MATERNITY SANITAK1UM—Frlv»t*. re- GfRLS. take course la Miss Sparkman's Im- Automobile Radiator Work Exclusively.' MAN OR WOMAN TO MANAGE SOUTH- rooms In any jiart of the city or sub- 6:16 7:30 «ia fined, home-like: limited nnxpber ot pa- proved Miainery School. 84% Whitehall, Roanoke and Cordel*. ... j12:35 3:05 ptn tient* cared for. Homes provided for In* tric starter; mechanical condition Belt Ivy 7434. 7g Ivy Street- ERN OFFICE U-OR PIANO AND MUSIC urbs, ask The A tlanta Constitution. Brunswick. Waycross i free scholarship offer. All millinery work BUSINESS. MUST EITHER INVEST $500 We will be glad to help you sret what and Thomasville ; fcmta- Infanta for iJopUon. Mr* M. T. freefrp*l . :>erfect $900 cash. E. H. ODOM BROS. CO. OR FURNISH SECURITY., MUSICAL EX- you want. S:lSpm|lQ:30pm Vltchen. 26 Windsor Htreet. r CAVE your automobile repaired tbe PERIENCE NOT KBAUL,^ -NECESSARY. PHRENOLOGIST SALESWOMEN—SOLICITORS. •way. 70 Ivy street. ADDRESS P-10C,- CONSTITUTION. Third Floor Constitution Building. WAWTED—A few salesladies for a first- I NEED the assistance of a good man and MME. BOSWELL,, England's -greatest phre- class real estate proposition; experienced BUICK MOTOR CO., . VOO HAVE carbon troubles, as* Criino. Main 50CO. Atlanta £001. nologist, tells past, present and future. salesladies can easily make from $300 to Sold under guarantee. Iil 6 Fourth Nat'l will sell cheap half interest in a good Atlanta and West Point Kallnmd Company. Call and consult her. Special reading this Bank bulldinc> Main 3217. paying business. Call at 404 Silvey Bldg. No._Arrive From— No. Impart To— 1500 per month. Assistance given and all 241 Peachtree St. Continental Casualty Co. Phong M. 4020-J. ... pt-- 8:16 am SGNew Or... S:25a •week 50c. Located In her parlor camps, ransportation free. For further Informa- THE METAL, WBLDING CO, 179 _ 18 Columbus*. 10:E6 am OT corner Auburn a\e. and Courtland street. ion inquire from 8 to 3:30 a. m. and from •treat. Main 1013. Atlanta 416». WANTED—An idea! Who can think of 19 Columbus. 6:45 am » to 6 p. m. Jamea Kopp, 631 Candler some simple thing to patent? Protect your 38 New Or...11:60 am 33 MontKom'y S:10 am MRS. ZAHN'S delicious Home-made Axtcel 1 40 New Or... 2:25pm 36 New Or... 2:00 pm Food and BUTTER calces for sale at EL Ideas, they may bring yo«r wealth. Write NORTH SH>I5. S4 Montg'y. -. 7:10 pm H. Cone's and Morris & Thomas' every Sat- FOR SALE—Miscellaneous for "Needed Inventions' and "How to Get 17 Columbna. 4:06 pm IV"ANTED—Two ladles in city to canvass Your Patent and Your Money." Randolph & £0 Columbus. 7:45 pm S7 New Or... 6:20 pm urday. Special orders. Ivy 5829. for magazines; experience preferred; 50 36Ziew Or.. .ll:2t>pm 41 West Pt.. 6:45 pm >er cent commission on orders. Address Box Columbia Automobile Exchange SECOND-HAND Co-, Patent Attorneys. Washington, p. (X A Modera Family and Tourist TV ANTED—-Location, by young physician iOLUMBIA AUTOMOBILE Exchange * OR . with ability and experience. Address D-69. 1, Cummlng. Ga. WANTED—Partner with small amount of Central of Georgia Railway. Constitution. 287 EDGEWOOD AVJS. / IVY 1526. KO California casea, cost 7&c; sale prlcv 20a ' cash; lady or gentleman. Atlanta Bed -k HOTEL TOUNG LAJDY experienced In soliciting ad- LARGEST DEALER of used cars in the 90 lower case news caseu, full elae, cost 60o; Linen Company. 64 Inman» building. ELECTRIC LIGHTS and steam heat. Euro- •The Right Way.™ ur 131* maciuane catalogue. JCBI vertising tor nigh-class periodical. 1018 south. All kinds of cars bought, sold and sale pries IGc. pean. JS a week and Up. 50c a day and Arrive From— Depart To— Phone or writ* for It. Charles 0. Century building. ucchanged. We have ou hand the follow- Galley rack, holding ten galleys, up to three INVENTORS, we build models and. do light cp. Rooma en ttulte wltu private bathe, Thomasville. 6:25 am Savannah... 8:00 am Circulation. 1&-21 Peters. M. 4623-J. ng; columns, $3. ' manufacturing. Acme Speciaty Co, 203 H American. J7 a week aiid UD. $1.5v a day Jacksonville. 6:47 am Albany. ...*. 8:00 am. XKkMXSXIC, fackson 40, 1914, 5-passenger f 650 10 wooden double frames, cost $8.54; mnlo Lee street ______and up Free baths on all iloora, Savannah... 6:25 am Macon ...... 13:30 pm "WHITE COOK; references required. Ivy price, $8.7&. Albany «:26 am Macon 4:00 pm 5844 or 264. Prado, Ansley Park. -uttlng, 1313, B-pass.^ electric starter.. 700 PEACHTREE INN Jacksonville, 7:25 am iapid truck, 1%-ton capacity 350 12 double iron frames, holding 12 cases, coatt MONEY TO LOAN Jacksonville. 8:30 pm Jerreshoff roadster ...... 250 $17.50; sale price, flO. 391 PEACHTREE STREET. Macon 6:2fi am davannah. .. 9:35 pm ICnox Limousine, cost $5,200 .. .. ., 1,000 One proof prebu, will tako a three-column Unfler new management. Clerk and bill ro Valdosta 8:3 j pm Jrabowsky 2-ton truck , .... 350 galley; saxe price, $10. boy service night and flay. Pnonea; Ivy Savannah... 4:20 pm Jacksonville. 10:10 pm LOST AND FOUND education, between 17 and 24 years of age, Studebaker coupe, 1913 400 Two stones and one stand to -hola them, .lig, 67. Macon 7:16 pm Thomaavill*. 11:45 pm who can be trained to become capable of about 8 feet *one; sale price, $10. THE PRUDENTIAL con 7:66 pm Albany .... .11:45 pa earning from ?30 to $45 per month in a po- Roadster, very classy .. 400 One wooden, cafae rack, holds 80 xull-oian BELLEVUE INN sition of considerable importance, A salary Studebaker-Garford Limousine ...... 700 cases; cost $10; sale price. $4, INSURANCE COM- 5jord. Model T, 5-passenger ...... ' 230 This material will be cold in lota to mlt. NICELY furnished «ingle or double room* Southern Hallway. ADVERTISE FOUND ARTICLESL will be. paid while the details of the worlc iupmoblle 20, roadster ., .. 200 PANY is now accepting eteam-heatrd. with or without meals, 67 "Premier Carrier of th* South. are being taught. It Is not a clerical post- Pay your own freight. Addresa East Third. Ivy ISDS-l^ and parturc TitB LtAW. from Georgia Decisions: Cole 30, 5-passenger fa pick-up) .... 450 THE CONSTITUTION. °* a«»*n«r "A finder of lost goods who, hav- ion, but one requiring- intelligence and Appereon Jack Rabbit, 40-h. 600 loans on high-class At- Atl t ing means of knowing the rightful business ability. Address D-6.05, care Con- Peerless 50, racy roadster .. .. 450 ATLAJMTA. UA. . ,. The following: schedule fiffuree are pub- oxvner. retain them for the finder's stltutlon. ______iVlnton SIx-66, raoy roadster .. 600 lanta property at 5^, 6 lished onljc aa Information and are not own use or advantage, may, upon WANTED—Young ladles of refinement and iVeatcott 40, 5-pasaenger ., .. 350 and 6^2 per cent. Prompt guaranteed;: conviction, thereof, be punished for education to enter a training school for .Varren-Detrolt roadster .. .. 350 COTTON SEED HULLS, loose and No. Arrive From— No. Departed For— at simple larceny under the laws of nurses, connected! with one of the best hos- National 70, 4-passenger ., .. 650 sacked, in car lots; delivered anywhere and courteous attention. FOR RENT—Two large, cool, connecting, SCfi'ham ...12:01 mm£9 New Yor*.lS:15 am Georgia," "A person who finds lost pitals in the south. For further information D\erltt 1913, G-paesenger .. .. 400 In the United States whore a locomo- 35 New York. 6:46 am 20 Columbus. 4:15 "ta goods la legally liable to the right- unfurnished rooms for light housekeep- 43 Wosh'ton. 6:06 am address Box 205, Nashville, Team. Buick roadster 200 tive can carry them. Uellvered prices CHAS. H. BLACK, ing, close In, north side home, terms reas- 35 B'ham.... 6:00 am ful owner for their proper care National 70 racer roadster .. S50 quoted on application. Buy now while I Jack'vllle. 6:10 am 1 Chicago... 6:20 am while in the finder's possession: GOV KKN1LENT .1OBS for women. Big pay. And thirty qthers. All prices are reasonable. JAS. L. HUN- Real Estate Loan Agent. onable, must be seen to be appreciated. Call 12 Shr"veport. 6:30 am 12 Richmond. 6:65 am and he Is legally entitled to be re- Atlanta examinations April 6; sample cars mentioned 151 North Jackson street. J•»3a Jack'vllT««I-...JI.l - 6:50 am estions free. Franklin Institute. I>ej>t. are newly painted, thoroughly overhauled TER & CO., »16 Fourth National Bank 23 Kan. City. 7:00 am imbursed for expense incurred In and fully equipped. Building, Atlanta, Go, 210-211 Empire Building. ROOMS, with or without board, in fine sec- i1i7 .".IIUCQH,Toccoa.. ... 8:10 am 7 Chatta'ga. 7:10 am properly caring for the goods found iOQ. L. Rochester, N. Y. tion on north bide, just off Peachtree; 26 Heffln..... 8:20 am 32 Ft. Valley. 7:15 and may retain them until such URLS, learn millinery; free scholarship Phone Ivy in. fine home, well furnished. German cook- 8 Cnatta'ga.10:36 am 16 Macon 7:45i expense is paid." Constitution "Want plan. We make and retrlri hats free. Ideal Ing, references. Price reasonable. Address 7 Macon.... 10:46 am S8 N. Y. 1st.11 MIII am Ada find lost property for it^,owner. School of Millinery. 100^ Whitehall. P-S9, Constitution. 27 Ft. ValIey.lO:45 am 6 Jack*ville.11:10 am A WOMAN over U5, with attractive person- SAFES MONEY TO LOAN—We have 21 Columbus.10:60 am 29 B'ham. ...ll:5t> am . ality, for traveling position; expenses paid. BOUGHT, sold and exchanged. Bank 477 PEACHTREE 6 CIncin'ti..11:00 am 38 N. Y. 3d.. 12:05 pm LOST—Ten dollar bill in Caller King's base- Applkpgly 1120 Candler bldg.. jeacber preferred. a good deal of home funds thai LOVELY front room, adjoiits bain. Ivy 7010. 2i) New Vork.11:40 am 40 Charlotte..12:15 pm FOR SALE—Rauch & Lang .safes, vault doors. Combinations tv40i jsB'ham utim.,. „ .IZMU pm ball hall Saturday afternoon. it finder iV ANT ED—Fi ve nice, neat looking young we can place promptly. Can lend DELIGHTFUL, newly furnished rooms, best !:40 pm at* i^otumoua,A*,;ju pm return, will give liberal reward. Address ladies. Apply Monday, 224 Marietta, at. changed. table, 10 minutes to city by 5 ca.r lines 2°, Columbus. 1:40 pra 30 New York. 2.45pm P-1Q3, uonbutuiion. . electric 4-passenger coupe. on 5 years' straight, or monthly 15 Ponce de Leon ave. Phone Ivy *Jp2O-.f._ _ SO B'ham.. ..2:30 pm 15 Chatta'ga. 3:00 pm SATURDAY—Black Waterman fountain pen BANKERS' SAFE AND 38 Charlotte. 3:55 pm 39 B'ham.. 4:10 pm on or near Peachtree street or building payment plan. Also money for GOOD CHRISTIAN HOA1IS for girls, reason- 5 J*ick'vlIIe. 5:00 am ISToccoa.ISoccoa.... . 4.i.i& ppm Forty cells; new batteries; able rates( refereatea required. TabernQ.de 27 N. Y. lBt. 4;60j>m 22 Columbus. 6:1 Op adjacent, point slightly bent. Return to -----____ VAULT CO. Dormitory. 57 Luckie street. 37 N. Y. 2d.. 6:00pm Constitution officeoint:ti._. purchase money notes. Foster & 5 Cincinnati. S 10 pm ATLANTA BED LINEN" No. 35 East Mitchell Street. DELIGHTFUL room, with or without pri- 15 Brunsw'k. 7:30 pm 23 Ft. Valley. 5:20 pra. OST—At Bijou theater Monday afternoon, newly^>ainted. In very best Robson, xi Edge wood avenue. vate bath, also very best meal a. by day bill folder containing $19 in bilU=. visiting FOR SALE—We nave several bargains in • Meek. 21 E. Linden st. Ivy 152. cards and receipts. Iteturn to 370 Spring CO. . fireproof safes which can be bought at • O169 pm 14 waaa iou. o.*o pm street and receive regard- of condition. W. L. Halstead, bargain prices for cauh. Tixebe have been X>o- you need money? NICE large cool rooms, with or T. ittout ..10.45 pm 2 Jack'ville 10:SS pm Jefferson Loan Society bjard; excellent board. 21 W. Peachtree •T tJ'«>Ri,™ *>A Yaxlr'irtllA 4 IE nM LOST—Saturday afternoon, topaz pin. 1- 54 INMAN BLD'G. taken in trade for larger size Herrine-Hd.ll- place. Ivy 2579. gold wire filigree. Return to 61S Piedmont $3 00 PER TVEKK and commission; outside Marvin £.afes. The lot includes our own and of Atlanta, of Atlanta: to sell sheets, Utlca and Al- care Constitution. other makes. Can be seen at 11J-115 North 69 North Forsyth BU aveaue or phone Ivy 72, reward. ilon, 90c: Mohawk and Rival, SOc. Pepperell Fryor street. Gookln Bank and Office Loans Money tizlng table can find same at 181 Ivy. on ,nd Dan River, 75c; 81x91 inches; others Equipment Co. Diamonds, Ivy 5025. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. »0c to 65c. Line of full sizes. Advertising Gems, Jewelry, Gold BEAUTIFUL room for 2. also single room Union Passenger Station* matter and stationery on receipt of 55 Mail Mtrate-Soda Bulk Acid and Silverware. for Shrlners. Ivy 2448-j. Georrta Riillroad. p3r~^5ro\vSiei\ Aiberc^SoTveiiT"5r£" irders filled. Atlanta Bed Linen Compa- PHOSPHATE, iluriate I-'otaaH. Kalnit. C. iy, 54 Inman BIdg.. Atlanta. Ga M 24S6. Lowest Interest Charge* FINE meals, delicious desserts, varied menu, No. Arrive From — No. Depart To—• ilush M. Doraey, Arthur Heyman. 3. Meal. Hulls and Coal at wholesale In Most Liberal Plan. bread served hot during meals; best cook 3 Augusta. 6.20 am 4 Auguuta. .12-10 n't l}ori,ey. lire water, Hdwell & Heyman. STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers, salesmen. FIERCE-ARROW Eolid caib. W. JO. McCalla, MauuCacturera' In Atlanta. 279 Fea.ch.tree.. Ivy 840. * Cov'ton.. 7:30 am 2 Augusta and Attorneys-at-Jjaw- commissary clerks, clerical office men. PIERCE-ARBOW •48," six-cylinder, seven- Aeeat. 415 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Offlcea: 202, JD4. ^05. 206, 207. 208. 210 500 PEACHTREE ST.—Shrlners, attractive 93 Union Pt. 9:30 am New York 7:30 am clerks, mill men, railroad men, telegraph op- passenger tourii car; excellent mecbajil- 1 Augusta. 1:50 pm *26 Llthonla. 10:30 am Kiaer Buildlns, Atlanta, Ga. erators, station agents, we save you manes cal condition repalnted oUve creen ESTABLISHED 1903, Tom SPECIAL HOME FUNDS double and single rooms, reasonable. Ivy lxms Distance Telepnone SQ23, 3024 and Jpredoor typ"e. "completeTjT"'e«uipped.1' good TO L.JENI> on Atlanta homo or business 7592-J. •26 Lltnonla. 2:10 pm 28 Augusta. S.10 pit* 3025, Atlanta, and lobt time by furnishing you positions on Urea all around. Price $,2.000. proper^, at lowest rate. Money advanced 27 New York 84 Union Pt. 6:00 pra short notice. Arlington Business Agency Weaver, a reputable popular and Aug. 8:30 "10 Cov'ton.. 6:io put H- JL. HALL, UUCTOlt OF CiUROPUACTIC. Arlington. Ga. ' to builders. Write or call 766 PEACHTREE ST. The moat advanced method In the drug- Exchange Car Dept. Locomobile price tailor, 1303^ Peachtree St. 2e&b science. N£R\ OUS and Chronic Dis- MAN" OR LADY to sell bed linens. Atlanta B. W. CARSON LAHGE front room, dressing room with Louisville and Nashville Kallroad. eases. 514 Forayth. Bldg.__ Ivy 6S31. Bed Linen Company, 54 Inman building. Company of America FOR SALE—Grand opera seats. Four Tues- lavatory, board. Ivy 2774-J. Effective NOT. 16. Leave. | Arrive, day matinee, four Wednesday evening; 24 SOUTH BROAD STREET SHRINERS may obtain jJelightful rooms, ex- W. M. GUMMING. 469 Peachtree St. Ivy 1371-1372 two Thursday matinee; first row dress circle. p_gjjept meals, good location. Ivy 7270^ Auditor. SITUATION WANTgD—Male Regular prices. HoIIey Parks, Main 4S5S. MONET TO 1X3AN—At 6, 7 and S per cent Cincinnati and Louisville. . .7.12 anil 9.50pm Atlanta Trust Bldg. Ivy 3771. Atlanta. ~~ on Atlanta residence and suburban real NICELY furntbhed room and excellent board. LOCOMOBILE FL1 SCREENS, hifih estate in sums of $500 to $J,000 and *m store 72 Walton street. Ivy 5606-J. ICnoxville via Blue Ridge.. 7:35 ami 6:12 pm ada.; 1 limes on* timo, 10 cents; 9 1912 "ZS." six-cylinder, tive-pasaeneer tonr- grade; lowest prices. Phono Main 631U. property, any amount desired. Dunson & Kuoxvltle via Cartersvtlle. 7:12 ami 9:6U pm __ IDE car. This car Is In splendid condition. W. R. Cailaway, bales Ugr., 1403 Fourth Gay. 40it Equitable building. NICELY furnished rooraa for gentlemen, Kiioxville via Carteravllle. 5:10 pm 11.66 am times. IB cents. To get those rates ad* Repainted maroon with old Btrlpe. Com- National Jaank building. wither wlthoi^t board. 49 Luckie street. Blue Ridge accommodation 4.05 pm|lti:os am nrart be paid m advance and delivered B WE HAVE $360,000 In bank for first mort- ^at^jrh^jC^s^ltu^ion^Qfflge.. _ 'le'^y eijulpped with electric starter and LARGE, bright room; good table board; ATLANTA SCHOOL OF liehts, 1914 style lamps, top, windshield. ATLANTA SAFE CO. gage purchase money notes, monthly, reasonable. 61 E. Baker. Ivy 3266-L. Seaboard Air Line Railway. jpeedometer. good tirex, Klajcan. Price Beml-annually or annually: $42,000 first Effective November 30, 19IS. PRACTICAL MILLINERY AN ANSWER '£O YOUR AD. ^,Z50. Bargains in New and Second-hand Safea. mortgage loan, 7 per cent; quick service. WANTED—Select couple to board at 20 THC ORKJIXAL and only regular Millinery or several of them may be sent in a* Real Lock Experta Safe Artists. Main 4601. No. Arrive From— "No. Depart To- late as a week after your ad last ap- Randolph Loan Co.. 319 Healey bldg. Ivy Ponce de Leon Ave. Ivy 719-J. 11 New York. 6.20 am ll B'ham.,.. 6:30 am School In Atlanta. Teaches foil course in Exchange Car Dept. Locomobile TWO grand opera seats. 16th row, second630. ai .ueeks Our rates are lower for WHAT peared In The Constitution. Such respon- from aisle, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday TWO young men for large front room and 11 Norfolk... G:20 am 11 Memphis. . 6.30 am ses are the result of several forma of MONET TO LOAN—Have on hand, money to boardoar.. 164 Ponconcoe _de__L_epon ave. . Ivvyy 7S4S--J. 30 Monroe. . . 7.00 am. L WE GIVE than any other school. We have Company of America matinee and night;, season prices. Phone loan on good real estate security. Pur- b Mew 1'ork l«,'lt) pia the indorsement or all the wholesale mil- special service which The Constitution Ivy G743-J ______^_^ SHRINERS—Lovely rooms, good board. 7 liners hoube* Now la the time to begin. IP rendering' in beaaif of All Situation 469 Peachtree St Ivy 1371-1372 chase money notea bought. JUra. Frances West 8th St. Ivy 2258-J. 17 Abbe'S.C.. 8:50 am Waah'ton.' . pm * f Wanted advertisers. So if you want a FOR SALE—Split \vood and solid iron pul- Qulllaia. 616. 511 &12 Peters building. Main 6 Memphis. 11.59 am. 6 Norfolk.. 12.10 pm Hit* Rainwater. .Manager. 40^ Whitehall St. wldor ranee of choice before accepUne a leys, shafting-, hangers and pillow-blocks 1905. 6 B'ham... 11:59 am b Portsm'th. 12; 10 pm position, cold your box number card and WHITE GAS at half price; 100-h. p. boiler and engine. LOANS ON REAL IflSTATE—We buy pur- SOUTH SIDE. 24 B'ham. ... 1:40 pm 23 B'ham. ... 8:66 pm HELP WANTE'P—-Male_ call at or phone to The Constitution fro- 1913 "40." 'seven-passenger touring car; Ray Lumber Co. WANTED—By May 1, 10 first-class board- 6 New York. 450 pm 5 B'ham.... 6:00 pi chase money notes, abort time loans tor S Memphis.. * _53£!i^J^L^-JS52L^-^SSfe _ modern In every detail; electric starter FOR SALE—Medium-sized safe, inperfect building houses. The Merchants and Me- ers, have extra large well ventilated G Wash'ton. 4:50 pm 6,00 pm. ANI> OFFICES. and lights, complete equipment, top. wind- condition; warranted fii eproot, coat new chanics' Banklne and Loan Company. 20* rooms, hot and cold Vk ater In room, fine 6 .Norfolk,.. 4.5.1 0 pm IS Abbe.S.C— 4:00 pm WANTED—i aims man with good steno- shield, speedometer, clock, electric horn. Grant building. Telephone Ivy 5341. porch and yards; no boarding sign. M. Portsm'th,. 4-.50p"- "" m 12 New York. 8:5Spm WANTED— Position by experi- $86. Will sell cheap for cash. Address D-86, 12 Norfolk... 8:65 pm" graphic and clerical experience. State age, seal covers, has just been overhauled, and Constitution. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE 181<>-J 5 Crew street 12 B'ham.... \t eight, nationality aha paat experience. enced cashier and bookkeeper; repainted blnck with void atrlpe. Frica 29 Monroe... _ . . ,__ 12 Porsm'th. 8:66 pin 51,900. SECOND-HAND Bate*, ai: oiaoa. Hall' flrw AND OTHERS, upon their own names. THREE dandy looms, gentlemen; every con- SB Peachtree St. Position offers Good, opportunity. Address Ad buTKlaf-proof, safes, vault doora. C. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden- venience, good boaro. 13J Richard&on St. City Ticket Office, D-91. Constitution. references. Address J. W., Ivy tial. Scott & Co.. 820 Auatell building. Main 3G14. Kxchange Car Dgpt. Locomobile 416 Fourth Nat'l Bank bldg. Western and Atlantic Ballroad. PROFESSION AND TRADES. 5094-J. W15 HAVE ANYTHING you want. Lei ua S'ARM LOANS—We place loans in any NICELY fur rooms* with board; clone in No. Arrive From— No. Depart To WANTED—Immediately, fpur first-class Company of America save you money. Jacobs' Auction Co., 51 amount on Improved farxb lands In Geor- gentlemen only. SS J3 Mitchell st. 3 Nashville. 7:10 am 84 Chicago... 8:00 am DRUG CLERK' wants position at once, ex- >ecatur. Bell phone M. 1434. Atlanta 3285. gia The Southern Mortgage Company. el% 11 engineers. Jensier men with, railroad perienced front and prescription man, can 469 .Peachtree St. Ivy 1371-1372 EXTRA nice rooms, with or without board. 73 Rome .., .10:20 am 2 Nashville. 8:35 am experience. Permanent position. Inclose sel£- SECOND-HAND ARMY TENTS—7x7 Gould building. 30S S. Pryor St. M 24oC-L. 93 Nashville .11:45 am 92 Nashville. 4:50 pm TV alt on front and cigars, good salesman, WE have $10,000 at 7 per cent for pood nrat d.ddreused, stumped, envelope for reply. Thef best references; moderate salary; trial i\lll FOLiR GOOD USED CARS tents. SO; «s9 A. tents. $8.50; 16-ft. coni- FURNISHED room vlth board, near capl- 1 Nashville. 7 35 pm 72 Rome. 6:16 pm Century Engineering and Construction Co.. FOR SALE. cal tents. $15. Spjjnger. 29S 3. Pryor street. mortgage loans. Zurllne & Jones, B01-3 tol. M. 4472. 35 Chicago... 7:50 pm 4 Nashville. 8:60 pm J oplin. AT" convince, ijoiol. J.91 South Fryor street. Model SO Roadster , .,.»700 SllveoHvey Bidejgmir. Mai.mtuini *»*>•»G24.. ^ MILL superintendent wants to make change, idodel 31 Touring 1775 DOMESTIC vacuum cleaners. JS up. £>unt- WANTED—Experienced laundry foreman; Buick 2-cyllnder Truck ...... t.j3co ley and Cadillac, $25 -up. Duntley & Co., MORTGAGE! LOANS made on firat-clasa miijt be .Able to turn out high-cUu>s -work iears of experience In estimating, detail- These cars arc' all in good running condl- 416 Fourth National Bank Bids. improved Atlanta real estate. "Get »n TAXICABS and capable o£ taking full charge of Inside ng and milling in mill and fixture work; Jon, and ~ " "'- touch with us." Greene Realty Co., 314 trictly temperate, capable and reliable. Ad- FOR SALE—One nine-column adding ma- Empire bldg. '_ of laundrj. Address F, Box 74, care Consti- Iress F, Box. 75. care Cojistitntion. chine at a tremendous bargain. Addresa tution. ._. Peachtree St. SOO Highland avenue. Atlanta. 6 PER CENT LOANS on Atlanta property. A CAPABLE and efficient hotel man of six ONE 1911 NATIONAL 5-PAHSKNGER H Nutting & Co.. 801-4 Empire Life TAXTOABS Prof. G. O. Branning will rteach you years' experience. With a clear page from GRAND OPJERA TICKETS—Two, best the barber trade. (It's easy.j i>u£ht In all his former employers, wishes Immediate TOURING CAR, THOROUGHLY OVER- Tuet-day 'performance seats in house. Mr. hall time ot other colleges. Complete course imployment as clerk or manager. Address HAULIiD AND REPAINTED, 5550. TERMS Tucker. Main 2658. Atlanta 70S, MONEY TQf LEND on city property. and position In our cnain of shops, ?30. 'Hotet Man," Centenary, S. C ONE 1914 OAKLAND TOURING CAR, Alston. 1316 Third Nat'i Bank bldg. Belle Isle Atlanta Barber College. 10 East Mitchell st. DKLCO STARTING AND LIGHTING SYS- Best seats. F4.RM LOANS made by W. B. Smith, 708 292 RAWSON STREET VB ANTED—First-class machinist-operator THOROUGHLY competent and experienced TEM, PRICE $960, QUICK SALS. Fourth National Bank building. LOVELY board and rooms. Main 4727. for linotype. JVItist be thoroughly compe- credit man and ealesmonager, at present E. O. HCUSER. PARTY leaving city will sell large gas NICELY furnished rooms and board. 181 S. employed, desires make change, can furnish 46 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 7911. range 'cheap. Ivy 6421-J. GEO. L. WORD, 1117 HEALBY ---- IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598, tent. Good pay to right man. News, Bruns- satisfactory references. Address D-107, care LOANS ON ATLANTA REAL ESTATE. Pryor street. Main 3742-J. wick. Ga. NEW tailor-made dress suit, with silk hat; PRIVATE Capitol avenue family desires Constitution. Columbia Auto Exchange. worn only few times. Ivy 30S8-J. LOANS—$25 and ur>. on furniture, pianos. NEWSOM AUTO CO. WAITED—ilen to learn barber trade. Few 1 283 EDGBWOOD AVE. IVT 1626. uarantee Loan Co., 318 Atl. Nat. Bank. ne or two lady boarderfe M. 5273-J. weeks compl etes, earn while learning, YOUNG MAN, 25, with five years experi- FOR SALE—Full-dress suit. Inquire 140 12 Luckie Stk Ivy 93. Atlanta 3635. positions waiting, Illustrated catalog free. ence In freight office as billing cterk and IF IN the nmrkat for a used car it would bo MONEY to lend on Improved real estate, C. SPLENDID meals for Shriners and others. Molar Barbe; Coliege. S« Luckle st.. Atlanta- ate clerk, desired some kind of similar to your advontaee to sea us before yon Peachtree.^ Size 4 0. C. McGehee. Jr.. 622 to 624 Empire bldff. S5 Walker street. Main 4707-J, work. cGood references. Address D-96, Con- buy, ua we can save you from. 40 to €0 per Phonq Went WANTED—Blacksmith for grade work. stitution. cent. Over &0 cars ou hand. Write for HOTELS Apply end of Stewart avenue car Line. our complete list. fjTEST . Br^U\vell & McDonald. YOUNG MAN ate no-bookkeeper, experi- WANTED—Money FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms for MARIETTA HOTE , 163 Marietta ut., rooms enced, wants position with opportunity for housekeeping; modern conveniences. Phone 25 and 50 cents, $1.60 to <2.QO per weeh. BXPCRiJCNCED \vhite milker, prefer set- advancement; moderate salary to begin. THE TROUBLE CO. WANTED—Mlscellaneom tled man. 101S Century building. 452 CENTRAL AVE. " MAIN 167-J. I CAN PLACE loans for private West 100G-J. Address D-93, Constitution. ELECTRIC starter work. Platlnuma renew- WE PAY highest cash prices for anything. &1LESMT1N AND SOiaCIIOKS. WANTED—Position by young lady book- ed. Medical, electrical appliances repair- Pianos, household goods, furniture and parties in sums of $500 and WANTED—Bo^^^. TRAY l^j-l.No toALjdisMUN earn S100 per keeper and stenographer, with several ed, etc. office fixtures a specialty. Jacobs Auction FOR RENT—Apartments ^nfuriiis^ed fooma fof years' experience. Address D-10B, care Con- Company. 51 Decatur street. Atlanta 22S6. over, where they will earn high- week carrj- lug pocket side line, coqimis- IF YOU want an automobile, write me, de- Bell 1434. housekeeping, state price In answer. eion telcsraphed by Western Union money stitution. . scribe what you want and price you want est rate of interest and be secured AddrebB D-110, care Constitution. order tacti Monday. New article, just oat. WANTED—Position as shipping clerk or to pay. I will find it for you. 42 It Is on WANTED—To buy one or two yokes of FAIRLEIGH APARTMENTS and a winner indeed. Write for fre6 sam- timekeeper; three years' experience. A-l wheels. Jamea Mulvihlll. Aragon Hotel. steers, must be young and well trained by Gilt-edge First Mortgage Real TWO connecting rooms, with private bath; WANTED—Board and room by couple In ple outfit quick. Murray Hill Grocery Co.. references. Address D-90. Constitution. Atlanta. Ga. for logging. Give age, weight, description reduced rates, alao two single rooms, with nice locality; close in; modern conveni- iil Jbast DeKalb ave.. North iCirkwood. At- and price in your reply. "W. W. Rushton/" Estate, worth many times the private porches. Call _at 135 Spring street. ences; references exchanged. Address J>-111, lantit. Ga. POSITION by Georgia licensed pharmacist; SPECIAL 25 H. P. BUlCii RACEABOUT— Fife, Ga. _ Constitution. references first-class. Pharmacist, P. O. Best of condition mechanically, n«w body, amount of loans. Call or phone TILL SEPT. 1, 4-roo furnished apartment, ox 71, Atlanta, Ga. newly painted, runs fine and very comfort- JACOBS AUCTION CO. will buy anything at reduced rate. Iv LOT SALESMEN able. SpeUal price to move quickly, 1400 In tlie way of household goods. \Ve pay INCREASING BUSINESS forces us to add CASH. L. W. HAZARD. 241 Peachtree 31 the highest cash price. Call Atlanta phone W. P. COLE, COMPLETELY f to our already large t.aiei> force, and for 2285. Bell Main 1434. 51 Decatur street. Gordon atreet. SEED AND PET STOCK 1 SITUATION WANTED— Femalo FOUR-PASSENGER Maxwell auto, good 1407 Candler Building. thiti i ei s jn n e i\ ill make permanent and condition and fully equipped with wind- BAGS—We want to buy all kinds of second- highl} remlineratrve contracts to the fir&c SPECIAL rates for situations wanted, hand burlap bags. Prices upon request. Phones: Ivy 43^; Atlanta 953. UNFURNISHED. ten men \. ho qualify. Ca.ll on E. P. McEl- ads.; 3 lines one time. 10 cents; 3 shield, electric llgnts, speedometer, etc B. A. Roney & Co., Memphis, Tenn. H. G. HASTINGS & CO. ro;. ba.eb Manager for I*. P. Bottenfleld, tlmea, 16 cents. To get tbes* rates ad» Price $350 cash. C. E. til ma, 3^0 Empire SEEDS, PLANTS AND POULTRY SUP- lll^-^a h.-r*pire building. must bo paid in advance and delivered building. Ivy 1186. STAMPS—Wanted, used stamps, even com- WE can Invest your money for you on first EUCLID APARTMENTS PLIES. monest; buying list 2c- A. C. Roessler, mortgage, high-class improved property. INMAN PARK, Ideal location, ono 3-room iaAl*h-SMiJN—U ^r %\ ith Mexico! Our new at The Constitution^ ojtfice.^ 1912 4-PASSENUBH Cadillac complete, elec- Newark, N. J. _ apartment; modern, wall bed. wall saf< BELL PHONES: Main 3363, Main 2G68. tric starter and light. Bumper, new paint, It will net you 7 and 8 per cent. Atlanta 2568. 16 West Mitchell^Street. Js-P-iKo war atlas with largo scale maps WANTED—Position as stenographer by perfect tires, thoroughly rebuilt. Top good. 100 PEAFOWLS, foxes, pheas nts wanted. TtFRMCAN & CALHOUN. Call or iiexiLO, United States and all territory young lady who has had five months' ex- A bargain for the price. No trade. No real Highest prices paid U. Pheasantry, Second Floor Empire. adjacent to icene o£ action, selling: at sight. perience; ele"ht years' experience in office r FITZHTJGH KNOX THIS SHRINERS are coming in a few days estate. See Mr. Almond, 228 Peachtree St, .FoughkeepBie', N . _ and all Atlanta folks w ill want their Send loc for temple copy and terms to> work, understands filing; can take charge Ivy 2^33. CANPLER BUILDING. agents j.nd get bu^y. C. S. Hammond & of office. Answer letters without being dic- PLANTING COW PEAS, all varieties. Send FINANCIAL homes to look their bett. Right now is the Co • jO _ChUcch street, New York. tated to. Address Stenographer, P. O. Box FOR SALE—-Rebuilt Mitchell Six and re- samples; state quantities offered and low- APARTMENTS time to fix them up, and Hastings' is the WANTlJD—A few firat-clafas aalesmen for a ITS. built Mitchell Four. Mitchell-Lewis Mo- eat prices. B. A. Roney & Co.. Memphis, FOR SALH^Sllt-edged mortgages bearing place to get the fixings. Wo have the first-ciajss real estate proposition. Good tor Co., Atlanta Branch, 316 Peach-tree St. Tennessee. ' 7 and 8 per cent In sums of $1,500, 92,000 ONE three, and one four-room, apartment, finest lot of bedding plants in the city, hus,tlins men can easily make from J300 to PRACTICAL NURSE would like situation; Ivy 4767. WANTED to buy one or two second-hand and up. on city and farm property. A real •team beat. Janitor service, nicely arrang- Geraniums, Coleua, Salvla, Dusty Miller, 5500 per month. Aibigtajice given and all have beat physician's reference. Write FOR SALE—An up-to-date roadster, in flrst- 12-Inch electric* fans. Ivy 6257. estate mortgage Is the best Investment in ed. No. 4 Poplar Circle. Call ivy 7026. nab Heliotrope, Verbena, In f.act, most any plant trti.nsports.tlon free. Tor further informa- Louise Naber, 80S Spring St., Macon,. Ga. class condition, fully equipped, at a bar- the world. M. T. Wood. D-G02, care Consti- tor the Janitor. you Want and they are all good, stronf, tion, inquire from S to 9 30 a, m. and from A YOUNG Jady desires a position as book- gain. Can be seen at Travis & Jones, cor- THE LAWRENCE-—Two, three and four- healthy plants. Our prices arc lower than 5 to b p. m. Joi>. Kopp. 631 Candler bldg. keeper; can use typewriter, A-l refer- • James and Fairlie. HOUSEHOLD GOODS room apartments; some early vacancies, you will, find elsewhere, quality considered. ences.___ _P.__p; Bos 907. Atlanta. "W ANTED—Salesmen to carry one of tlie FOH SALE—One Excelsior motorcycle, good WE PAY highest cash, prices for household PURCHASE MONEY NOTES all conveniences, and is walking distance. DAHLIA BULBS—No flower garden ia com- be&t represented lines of athlete under- Position as traveling companion tires, splendid running order. $75. Ad- goods, pianos and office furniture; casa J. T. Turner, Ren. Mer, Apt, 8. 5? W. plete without a few dahlias. They ara wear manufactured In ICew York- city as a or chaperon. Experienced traveler. Ad- dress Ij-lu4, Constitution. _ _ peauntrec place. Ivy 8080. ca&ily grown and produce an abundance of dress D-S8. Constitutlgn. advanced on consignment. Central Auction WE HAVE funds on hand with beautiful blossoms. "We have some extra side line in Georgia.. Prefer salesmen now FOR SALE—1 new Ohio electric and 1 up- Company, 12 East Mitchell street. Bell* ELEGANT and complete, near Piedmont established in hat or shoe line. Answer by WANTED—Position by stenographer of sev- to-date 6-cylinder gas car. Ohio Electric phone Main 2424. which to purchase good first or fine bulbs, of the very best varieties, that letter. K. W. S. Piedmont Hotel. eral years' experience; references. Call park, on Eighth street, new, private home, we are selling at 15 cents each, Uvo for 26 Sates Co.. 4btf Fea-chtree. Ivy 43.77. FOR SALE^—200 boxwood folding chairs, no children, something unusually nice for cents. Don't fail to plant a few. - TiV ANTED—Salesmen capable of explaL „ Main 2445~L. ' IF TOU ARE In the market for a used car, several electric fans, desk and ceil Ing. second mortgage purchase money this summer: two rooms, private bath, merits of newly patented gasoline-saving IF YOU desire a competent and capable call CGaston) 228 Peachtree. Phone Ivy Jacobs Auction Company, 51 Decatur .street. kitchenette and big porches. Price $40. WHOM ARE you buying your chicken feed device, sold under guarantee to increase stenograpner, ring Main 554S 2233. Mam 1434. Atlanta 2285. y notes. Foster & Robson, ti Edge- Phone Ivy 7779^ from? "We tell more chicken feed at retail mile.ige of any automobile 25 to 60 per cent than any firm In Atlanta, ao that Is pretty per gallon of gasoline used. Empire Sales GERMAN NURSE desires a position FOR SALE—One neat little electric car, In. FURNITURE, household goodi and office wood avenue. • 211 MOKELAND AVE. apartments; new, nurse. German, 74 King st., Atlanta. good condition, cheap for ca&h or will fixtures, the largest assortment ever ex- modern conveniences, front and back good proof that w e handle the best and Co . iQ3 Candler Bldg. porches; sleeping porches, yardb, fine car that we deliver our orders promptly, dive trade for anything of equal value. 312 Wal- hibited. Jacobs .Auction Co., 5^ Decatur LEGAL NOTICES. •UB a trial order and see for yourself that we WAIS.TE1 -ae\ er*torali iive-ivirlive-wire reali estate WANTED- ton building. fetreet. Main 1434. Atlanta 2J"~ bchedule. Tennla court and garage if de- liberal guarantee to producers. Feachera sired. Ivy 3566-J. have the best feed that you have ever used. Apply room SOI Third Natl. Bank Bldg.. FOH faALE—Interstate. g-passencer. Ju»t ONE complete mission dining room set. liom 3 to 10 a m. and from 5 to G, p. .m. South Atlantic Teachers overhauled, new Urea, electric llchta. a Jacobs Auction Company, 51 Decatur St, Ttih. City of San Antonio will WE ARE exclusive agents for Pratt's line 1325 AtL Nat, Bk. BUtfi.. Atlanta. ood bargain at $400. Whitehall iiarase. •**•-«- 1434, Atlanta 2385. of Poultry Remedies, the olde-u and best SALESMEN and agents for our specialties, 44 WhitebaU utreat. receive bids for thirty-five thou- DESIRABLE north aide apartment to Hub- line on the market- Come In and get a copy S FOR SALE—Anything: in the way of house- sold to hardw are, roofers, paint and drug HIGH-GRADE touring car, rare bargain. let, six rooms, beautiful location. Apply of Pratt's Poultry book, H>0 pages of good s>lortt,. etc. Profiti. 520, to 550 \veek. Write 6HJ3RIDA3M-B TEACHERS' AGISNCi:, old- hold furniture wanted at Jacobs Auction sand to one hundred thousand J7 Peachtree place or phone Ivy 54jj>- dope. Free for the asking. us now. Atcatraa Co., Richmond, Va. ett, largest la south; individual attention Owner,'Main 2347. Company. 51 Decatur St. Mam 1434, At- __ members. Officer Atlanta, Ga.; Char* lanta 2285. square yards of the following pav- CORINTHIAN, 135 West ,_ Peachtree ~~. DON'T LET the lice and initee get a start. SALESitKN wanted at once. American lotte. N. C.; Greenwood, EL G, WANTED. apartment 301; cool, well located; making Begin now dusting Pratt'a Lice Powder Mfg. and Refining Co.. Richmond, Va. WANTED—Model T Ford, roadster, in good FOR SALE—One electric orchestra. Jacobs ing materials: Four-inch standard large reduction to expiration of lease. Phone and bpray the houfae, dropping boards and running order. bpot cash. P. O. Auction Company, 51 Decatur street. Main Ivy 4QS1. roost with Pratt's Poultry Disinfectant. If . Box 1S3. 1434, Atlanta 2285. vitrified brick, 3-inch and 2j£-inch AGENTS — Costs ^c. sellb for SI to every HIGH-CLASS 3-room apt. to sublet; select you will use these preventives, you won't family. Big money made quick. Address PRINCIPAL wanted for Conyers high ONE large refrigerator for restaurant or vertical vitrified fibre brick, 3 and section north side; modern, must be seen have these pests. BCPJL'1-IKa-ACCE.SSOUIKS. boarding house purposes. Jacobs Auction to be appreciated. Ivy 29.J3-J. _ Box ^54. X'a!do±>ta, Ga. school.- Apply to M. H. Plunket, Secre- Company, 51 Decatur St. Main 1434, At- 3j4-inch creosoted long leaf yel- tary Board of Trustee^. Conyers, Go. lanta 2285. ISC W. PEACHTREE. Apt. 301. Beat loca- . . NOW IS THE TIME low pine blocks. Address City tion, cloee In, making reduction until ex- "U ANTED—Firemen, brakenien. cleptrlc mo- nctent service. 422, SAVE 25 per cent by buying yuur furniture plratlon of leas*. Phone Ivy 4081. ^ tornien. conductors, colored sleeping car building._aiaiii 3J14S. To Have Your Car from Ed Matthews & Co.. 23 E. Alabama Clerk. City of San Antonio. Texas. 5-ROOM apartment. just completed; all porters.- First class Atlanta roads. Experi- rtreet. conveniences. Apply owner, 101 Angler iEESTGSOUNl ence unnecessary; no strike. Inclose stamp, PALMISTRY. KEPAINTED AM LEAVING CITY and have one beautiful ,ve. Phone Ivy 1358-J. name position wanted. Patses, unitorms fur- Syrian rug 12x14. cost $250, will sell for MUSIC AND DANCING BONE nished. ^ Railway Inst., ISept 17, Indianap- And This Is the Place $100 cash. Call Ivy 4192. SIX-ROOM lower floor apt., large veranda. olis. Ind. ^ PROF. LA VOUX MAJKLLEJit'S Select.Dancin . g " awning. Mrs. R. M. Wrigley. 173 E. Pine at LET US MAKE YOU A PR1CBJ. FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR 428 Peachtree. Ivy 778-Jj. Resident mem- WANTED—The new order. THE WORLD'S GREATEST Clairvoyant, WHITEHALL GARAGE. cash. 3. M. SNIDER. 145 S. Fryor St. ber International Teachers' Association.' IF YOU want to rent apu. or buslneva prop Th e Kn ig h13 of the Girdle, fraternal. Palmist and Trance Medium. 444 WHITEHALL ST. crty. *«« B. M. Gra-it & Co., Grant Btdp. patriotic, beneficent, appeal** to all church CITIZENS BANK BLDG.. EAST POINT. GA Main 468. Atlanta 1306. FURNITURE ana rugs at lowest prices. DANCING SCHOOL—Latest stepn private _ meji; organize in your city Full particular*. RoblSon Furniture Co.. 2f E. Hunter St, and class; music furnished. Ivy S786. FUItNISHKD OK UNFURNISHED. K. Q U.. SO Me Lea don. Atlanta. MEDICAL AUTOMOBJJLEb PIANO TONING, guaranteed satisfaction. FOR RENT—In the Byron, liOS W. Peach- SWEET POTATO PLANTS. WANTED—Man with horse and rig to carry Paul G. German. 172 Oakland ave. M 1971. tree street, front apartment, from May 15 Nancy Hall, per 1,060 .. ,, «.»• newspaper route. A hustler can make gooc ''S Tansy and*Cotton 'Boot REPAINTED CLEANERS—PRESSERS, ETC. to September 1; furnished or unfurnished. Porto Hlcan, p'er 1,000. .. !.§• Pills; a safe and reliable treatment for Ir- Appjy Pr. L. C. Fischer. money. Apply City Circulation Dept. Consti- Tegularitiea. Trial box by mail 54 cts. Ed- TOPS recovered and impaired. Wheels. «- TEE IMPERIAL). MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Docly Yanifa, per 1.000 , .. ,. .. l.St tution. mondson Drug Co.. 11 N. Broad st.. Atlanta. les and aprlncs repaired. Hish-Krad« work DRY CLEANING AND DYEING CCv FOR apartments, see Fltzhugh Knox. 1613 Discount on large orders. Stock all bedded WANTED, at once—White man to take Georgia . , IVY 3S34-3336. Atlanta V" WIS have a beautiful $300 piano that a Candler building.. on my farm on Gordon road, near Atlanta. chargo of cleaning and blocking h 130-132-124 ADBIJRJJ AVENUE. ACHO —^TAILORING CO.—Clothes cleaned customer could not finish paying for. We Can nil orders after May 10. small capital required,) Call at once. _ AUCTION SALES and pressed: work called for and delivered. ill sell this piano for the email balance E. L. FLORENCE, Broad atreet, Rome. Ga. SAVK 10 -PEK CENT to SO J/tK «'tlMT~" the customer owes ua; divided payments if NKW YORK 130 Petera -6t-. Atlanta. Ga. SEE T SOUTHERN AUCTION 134 Raw son street- Main 8S45. desired. Wholesale Warerooms. Bfldwin EIGHT-ROOM apartment, completely fur- WAITED boys Vftttr Mcycina to know that VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor. -srtH ON ^YOUR OLD BEARINGS Piano Company. 40 W. Alabama St.. Atlanta. nished, rent 575 for summer months: WAR with Mexico does not stop the Ml* John IX Miller is lociltcd at 48 East Hunter or selll yyouo r rurnltore. household good* DON'T throw your old bearing*) away. Seud overloolca Hudson and near eubway and of thoue fine tomato, pepper, egg and et_ dotns repoirJar »ttd carry lag a CuU Lino Pho BP» Main them to us and we will make them 03 CAST-OFF CLpTH.I: NG FISCHJER PIANO, practically new; 'will sell Broadway carfe. Further Information ad- cabbage plants, a!t>o flower planta at Marie.. ot bicyclo aqpgllea. good as new. Southern Beaxiiit Co.. 49 Mll- or exchange for diamond of equal value. \V. Johnson Seed Co., 36 S. Pryor St. DROP a card; we'll brltiK cash for shoes PhonIFHonee ivIvyy j.*a». , dress Mn 1 Gordon street, East. Savannah, PLANING MILL for^nun wanted, out-of. jrtESORTS—gurpmer and Winter ledse ave.- atatu 117.3-J. and clofhlnv. The Ve*tl&re. 166 ,PecatMr st. or Alias F, M_ 823 West Entt ave.. New York PURE Cleveland Big Boll cotton ceed for totvn factory: mtist be fumllJUz* «Ith. SPRING LAKJS—Exclut>ive summer anc FOR SALE OR TRADE—^Brand-new Baby City gale, 41 per bu&hel, f.u.b. Kcwbora, G*, grades. Call 1707 Th(ri£ yatlonal Bank Bldg health resort: 'frontage; cottages; hotels TRAVIS & JONES Grand plano.'5Q2 Third Nat^Bank. I. 4026. A3* NEW YORK CITY, Mornlngstde drive; R_ O. Sams. OSAKER'S HELPER. 101S Century Get booklet. The Realty Co., Spring Lake AUTOMOBILE repairing. See us before HORSES AND VEHICLES highest, coolest point In Manhattan, 5 WB carry a complete line o£ field, cardvn ilding. p Michigan. having your work done. Prices reason- rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, electric llghte, and flower aeed; also pet stock. J. C. Me* able. Work absolutely coaranteed. FOR SALE—Stylish. gentle mare, good FOR RENT—Typewriters. gas range. June 1 to October 1. 190 month- Millan. Jr.. Seed Company. 22 S. Broad «t. "VOUNG man for newa-butcher: must have Jamea St. Thirii Floor. Ivy 4832. traveler, weight about 1,200 pounds; abso- ly. .Address Suite 6003. 1 Bfadlson avenue, blue suit and $15 cash bond. 1018 Centur> TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES lutely afraid of nothing; also runabout and B uil ding. f TY^EWRITERS RENTED New York. OLIVERS withstand -f*re. water and ab THE TROUBLE CO. harness. Will sell at a bargain. Call .Ivy FOUR MONTHS for $5 and upward. Factory GAMES M.i£N with paten table ideas write Kundolptv Temporary location of Oliver agency, EGBERT AI^EN.n JEWS PA PER I IN E>V SPA PERI THE UOJ*fcTi'JL'UTIOJS, j.OJb,fc>l>Ai, Al-iiiL id, ItU*. ir«tge Tliere are Thousands of Reasoes Why You Shotuld Use Constitution Want They are the Thousands Who Read These FOR BENT—Room* WANTED—House* REAL ESTATE—For Sale HEAL ESTATE—For Sale .REAL ESTATE—For Sat* REAL ESTATE—For Sale BUSINESS AND MAIL FURNISHED. "WANTED—In Inman ParK, a. strictly raoel- ORDER DIRECTORY ern bunralow or entail house, state rent on ieaae. Address P-ltfS. Constitution. AT ...... ASK THE CONSTITU- RESPONSIBLE party wishes to r«nt fur-, CAPTURE THIS BARGAIN niahed house on north side from May un- , Household good a, «Cfica Ox- TION WHERE TO LIVE tl! September Addresa 262 Moreland ave. BUY AT THE CENTER ajad_ in tact, everything; you want. WHILE YOU CAN JAQDBS AUCTION CO. A FREE BUREAU of boardirtjc »nd FOrt RENT—Housekeeping Rooma 61 X>£CA.TOS STREET. rooming bouse information. If you r ttWbaU House Bell phone 1*34. At- want to set a. place to board or rent NORTH SIDE. roams in any part of the city or sub- Els TIRE upper flour three rooms an< OlSTE WEEK AGO, Whitehall street lot sold for $9,gOO urb*. uaJf Tbe Atlabt* Constitution. .kitchenette, completely furnished for house- THE NUCLEUS of all north side development in and tag the charges made aninat th« Geor- I VOTE NOT YET TAKEN gia Janat. It is probable that the sub- MORTUARY committee -Kill act thia w«ek. ] STARS AND CHORUS NEARLY LOSES HIS LIFE i ON THE SPEEK CASE LODGE NOTICES'- Washington, April 27,—"While Chair- Kitted Family and Self. ' man W«bb, of the house Judiciary sub- A regular communication Mr*. Clyde Detrore, Sawanee. Knoxville, Tenn.. April ST.—William of Gate -City Lrf>dg«, No. 2. committee on the case at Judsre Speer, Pearson, negro, killed his wife and F. & A. M., will he held in Law renc«vill«r Ga^ April 27-—(Sne- BY SWALLOWING A TACK claL)—Mr* Clyde Devore., the wife of has^completed hi* review of the- evi- two children and himself early this Masonic Temple, corner dence taiten in Jud&e Speer*s case and Peachtree and Cain streets. ARRIVEFOR OPERA £>r. J. R. -Devore, died at their home In has formulated his ideas, he has not morning. Pearson and his wife are re- this (Tuesday) evening at S Strwanee Monday morning at 4 o'clock yet called tae subcommittee togaftter ported to have been estranged for the after a lingering; illness. Mrs. De- W. L. Coleman Meets With past few weeks No other cause is yet o'clock sharp. The Fellow- vore was 30 years ot age, and besides to vote on what its recommendations craft, degree will be conferred by the faer young: heartbroken husband she Accident WfaOe Nailing Up shall be to the full committee regard- assigned. Senior "Warden, Bro. Henry C. Heinz. Silk Lingerie Frieda Hempel Is the Only leave* four small children—three girla The Fellowcjraft lecture will be given and one son; three brothers, Walter, Window Curtains. by the Senior Deacon, Bro. John W Absentee, and She Is Ex- Fletcher and Reuben Baxter, and*one Bachman. All qualified and sojourning- Lowly Priced sister, Miss Annie L,ee Baxter. Funer- brethren are cordially and fraternally pected Today — Gay Par- al services over the remains will be W. L. Coleman, 45 years Bid. of 313 invited. EWITCHING conceptions conducted front the Methodist church West Fifth street, Swallowed a carpet AUCTION SALE By order of *• in "Suwanee Tuesday -morning at ,10 JOSEPH GREGG. JR., "W. M. B in silk lingerie—the sum- ties at All the Hotels, o'clock. tack yesterdays and* aa a. result nearly MAY 2, 1914. 3:30 O'CLOCK. H W. DENT, Secretary. total of underwear luxurious- lost bis life before'the physicians at 7". A* Na*h, Wa»hington Go. the Grady hospital could remove it. Plats are now being prepared of the old Palmer Brick Company property f Dr. Thompson performed the ^delicate ness. ' . Before the sun of the fairest day Washington, Ga., April 27.—(Special.) on Marietta street. A regular convention of Faithful reproductions _of that has ever greeted grand opera In T. A. Naeh, prominent preacher and ed- operation-! This property will tie cut into nine lots, having a frontage of 75 feet on Uniform Lodge, No. 12S, Atlanta had climbed a great distance ucator of this section, died at hl« home Mr. Coleman stated that he was nail- Knights of Pythias, meets 1 Marietta street, 'with a depth of from 200 to 300 feet, baring SO feet on Paris models as well as orig- Monday morning , 354 members of the hear "Washington this morning, aged. SO. ing up some window curtains at his tonigrht (Tuesday) at s inal creations based upon Con- Metropolitan Opera company, the high- lie had been a Baptist minister for home, and accidentally Swallowed one the railroad. o'clock in the Pythian est salaried stars, chattering1 members nearly sixty yearn. The funeral will of the taclcs he had- placed between his This location, the natural lay of, the land, and the, fact that* you are Castle Hall, Kiser building, tinental styles. occur frota his * iiome Tuesday- ~at- 11 Ufa. corner Hunter and Pryor of the chorus and ballet, musicians of o'clock, Interment in the city* cemetery • Colemaa experienced ~p*ractica!ny na going to be able to get it at your price, is going to make this the most streets. A matter of great The maker used them for the orchestra speaking each in a dif- of Washington. His wife and four pain after the?" Removal of the 5tac?r r desirable railroad property in the city. all Pythians -will be handled. ferent tongue, burly good natured children survive—-Read Nash, 1of lan- r All qualified Knights cordially invited. show pieces—but every piece property men-—all came tumbling out colnton; Mrs. Peter Zellars, of Arkan- which had lodged In.Ms throat. DR. W. F. CROSS, C C sas; Mrs. J. M. Price, of Double "Branch- B. L. OWENS, K. of R. & S. is as'new-and fresh as the day of two long trains that had brought es, and Mrs. Lewis Glaze, of Washing- them to Atlanta. ton. - T FORREST & GEORGE AD AIR it left the needle. The entire company is now 5n At- Street Pavemeife Caves In AUCTIONEERS There will be a special Oil .sale today for the first lanta with the exception of Frieda Patrick McCormtck. communication of Battle Hill Hempel, who arrives tomorrow. And Auto Loses One Tire* Lodge, No. 523, this (Tues- time at Toscanini, the great orchestra con-: Patrick McCormfck died Monday day) evening at 7 o'clock. dizctor. who directed the orchestra at morning at 6 o clock at the residence FOR RENT—EDGEWOOD AVENUE, STORE ROOM. Work in Master Mason de- last night's performance, arrived at of his daughter* Mrs. jr. J£. Suber, at But Passengers'Are-Unhurt gree. Master Mason lecture ifc-Less Tfian noon. Madame Gadskj, with her daugh- 594 West Peachtree street. He is sur- _ to be given by Bro. C. E vived by one son, P. X McCormick, and We have, at 210 Edgewood avenue, corner Butler street, a very desirable Hall, P. M. Gate City Lodge, No. 2 All ter, and Witherspoon, the basso, ar- When a seven-passenger automobile Usual PHces rived late Monday afternoon. The two daughters, Mrs. Suber and Mrs. P. welj lighted and ventilated store room that we are renting for $40 per month. duly qualified brethren invited. others came in early in the morning. B. McKUnney, all of Atlanta, and one speedily turned the corner last nignt J. E. SEGREST, W. M. sister, Mrs. Nellie Maher, of l*exington, J. E. GARRISON, Secretary. Choose from petticoats, Cad»bJ and Daughter Here. Ky. The body will be taken to Dan~ about 9 o'clock at the juncture of EJdge- .JOHN j. \ASOODSIDE: gowns, "Woomers, skirts, slips, bou- Gads It i and her daughter joined the vine, Ky., for funeral and interment. wood and Piedmont avenues, fully doir caps. Tango garters, etc.. In other singers at the Georgian Terrace, \ a square yard of pavement fell in AS HEAL ESTATE—RENTIN&—STORAGE FUNERAL NOTICES. white and colored crepe de chines, Witherspoon "went to th« Capital City Thelma Finley. the car passed over si depression in PHONES: Bell, Ivy 671; Atl., 618. 12 "KEAl, ESTATE ROW." club, where he will stop during operr a the street. * chiffons and the various combina- week. Thelma Finley. 4 ^ year-old daughter "The rear wheel of the car caught EVINS—The infant daughter of Mr. tions. $3 garments are $2; ?6 gar- Despite the long Journey, which end- of Mr. and Mrs. John F- Finley, died and the tire was demolished, but'the and Mrs. J. H. Evins died at 10 o'clock ed at "7 o'clock Monday morning, the Monday morning at jll;30 o'clock at Monday morning. The funeral service ments are $4 up to $30 garments opera stars did not let fatigue stand the residence. 16 Irene street. Funeral machine rebounded from the hole with- will be private from the residence, 16 at $20. in the way of a good time. Shortly will be held this afternoon at 2 out accident to the occupants of the Colurabiq. avenue, at 11 a, m. Interment after they arrived theyx were disport- o'clock from the residence, and inter- car. The opening up *pf the pavement will be in Oakland cemetery. (Lingerie—Second Floor.) ing themselves about the Georgian ment will follow In Greenwood. disclosed the fact that the water mains beneath were bursted, and the dirt I 'SPAPFRf
Atlanta Constitution
