THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

COLORSXCTTOft THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

. I, A., Sv KM A V MORNING, MAY..30, 1915

AN especially at-tractive suit forcountry wear isthe Norfolk suit

whether it be of pique,linen, or cloth. Illus-trated at the right is avery smart model in tancolored gabardine witha coat box-pleated butbeltless and a circularskirt that is perfectlyplain bu' toned downthe front and finishedwith a corded Hem,

THE frock at the left buttoned from neck to hem withblue buttons is of white tussore'- with a. blue andwhite silk girdle. The latter, JSoweyef, only appearso)u '„ the sides as t,hcre! is ;a T>anef back as -wellvas

fro'nt. The sleeves button nearly to; the elbow and .neckaiul sleeves are frilled with white orgsmdie. Pleai^ :6ri ^fce:,tides give ample fullness to the skirt. £ ; * '

THE blue, and white striped frock is of linen withcollar and cuffs of white handkerchief linen finishedwith pleated frills. The skirt is pleated and has an

bverskiTt cut so that the stripes run caWwise. It is longeron the sides and ill the back than id'th« front and is pleated

', • / ;- '* .a''- •' •'- A ^**»ta "*,** *. A •*- -flt^il m1 I .*•

over the hips. The girdle w of siiilk.

\

ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT

SYNOPSIS.Sanford Quest master crlrolnologist of the world,

finds that la bringing to justice Macdougal tbe mur-derer of Lord Aahlelgh s daughter he has hut justbeûn a llf*-and-death stru*-g;l* with a mysteriousma.ter Criminal In a hidden hut In Professor A»h-lelyh » garden he has aeon an anthropoid ape ahele-ton and a living Inhuman creature half monkey halfman deBtrovetl bv fire In hl3 room1* ha\e appearedfrom nowhere black boxes containing sarcasticthreatening notes signed by a pair of armless handsLaura and Lenora. his' assistants suspect Craig theprofessor s servant of a double murder The blackboxes continue to appear in uncanny fashion Craigis trapped byVQuest but escapes to England whe*-oQuest, Uenora and the professor follow him llord\3hlelgh is murdered b> the Hands Lenora is ab-ducted in London and res u*.d Cra K i*- captured andescapee to Port ST,id where Quest and his party alaogo. and beyond into the dtsert

s IN THE DESERT

CHAPTER XXIII.

Quest was the first the next morning to open hiseyes, to grope his way through the tent openingand stand for a moment alone watching the alabaster skies He turned lazily around, meaningto summon the Arab who had volunteeredto take Hassan's place. His arms—be hadbeen in the act of stretching—fell to bis sidesHe stared at the spot where the camels had beentethered Incredulously There were no camels)no drivers, no Arabs There was not a soul noran object In sight except the stark body of Hassan, which they had dragged half out of sightbehind a slight knoll High up1 in the sky abovewere two little, black specks, wheeling lower andlower Quest shivered as he suddenly realizedthat for the first time in his life he was looking,upon the winged ghouls of the desert. Lower andlower they came He turned away with a shiver

The professor was still sleeping when Quest re-entered the tent He woke him up and beckonedhim to come outside

Qiiest pointed to the little sandyv knoll with Itssparse covering of grass, deserted—with scarcelya sign even, that it had been the resting placeof the little caravan The professor gave vent toa little exclamation

'Our guides' he demanded "And the camels'What has become of them'"

The professor hurried off towards the spotwhere the encampment had been made Suddenlyhe stood still and pointed with his finger In theclearer, almost crystalline light of the coming day,they saw the track of the camels in one long, unbroken line stretching away northwards

He glanced around a little helplesslv Questtook a cigar from his case and lit it

No good worrying" Quest, sighed "The ques-tion is how best to get out of the mess What'sthe next move anyway' I

The professor glanced towards the sun and tooka small compass from his pocket He pointedacross the desert.

• That s exactly our route ' he said, "but''I reckonwe still must be two days from tbe Mongars, andhow we are going to get there ourselves, muchmore get the women there, without camels, I don tknow There are no wells and I don t believethose fellows have left us a single tin of water

Lau'a put her head out of the tent In which thetwo women had slept

"Say, where's breakfast'' she exclaimed "1can t smell the coffee "

They turned and approached her silently. Thetwo girls fully dressed, came out of the tent a*they approached

'Young ladies." the professor announced, "I re-gret to say that a misfortune has befallen us, amisfortune which we shall be able without adoubt, to surmount, but which will mean a day ofhardship and much Inconvenience " ^

' Where are the camels?" Lenora asked breath-lessly

"Gone'" Quest replied.' And the Arabs?"Gone with them—we are left high and dry,"

Quest explained.' And what Is worse," the professor added, with^

a groan, "they have taken with them all our store*,our rifles and our water '

' How far are we from the Mongar campf Le-cora asked

'About a day's tramp," Quest replied, quicklyWe may reach there by nightfall"

Then let s start walking at once, before It get*any hotter " Lenora suggested

Quest patted her on tbe back. They made a closesearch of the tents l but found that the Arabs hadtaken everything in tbe way of food and drink,except a single half filled tin of drinking water

They started bravely enough, but by middaytheir little stock of water was gone, ana their feetwere sorely blistered No one complained, how-•ever, and the professor especially did hi* belt torevive their spirits

"We have come farther than I bad dared tohope, In the time," he announced. "Fortunately,I know the 'exact direction we roust take Keepup your spirits young ladies At any time wemay see signs of our destination "

They struggled on once more ??!gbt came andbrought with It a half soothing, half torturing cool-ness That vain straining of the eyes upon thehorizon at any rate was spared to them Theyslept in a fashion but soon after dawn they wereon their feet again Suddenly Quest, who hadgone a little out of his way to mount a low rangeof sand bills, waved his arm furlou*ly. Bewas holding hi* field glasses to hi* eye* It waswonderful how that ray of hope transformedthem. They hurried to where he was He passedthe glasses to tbe professor

"A caravan' ' he exclaimed "I can see the cam-el*, and hone*'"

The professor almost matched the glasses"It Is quite true," he agreed "It is a caravan

crossing at right angles to our direction Come1

They will see us before long "Presently three lor four horsemen detached

themselves from the main body and came gallop-ins toward* them The eye* of the little partyglistened a* they saw that the foremost had awater-bottle slung around hi* neck. He cam*dashing up, waving hi* arm*

"You lo*t, people'" he asked. "Want water?"They alnuwt snatched the bottle from him It

was, like pouring life Into their vein* They all, atthe protestor's ln»tlgatlon, drank sparingly Quest,with a great sigh of relief, lit a cigar

"Some adventure, this'" he declaredThe professor, who had been talking to the

men In tbeir own language, turned back towardstho two girls,

"It is a caravan," be explained, "of peacefulmerchants on their way to Jaffa. They are halt-ing for us, and vie shall be able, without a doubt,to arrange for water and food and a camel or twohorses The man here asks if the ladies willtake the horses and ride'"

Hhey started off gayly to where the caravan hadcome to a standstill They had scarcely traversed& hundred yards however, before the Arab whowas leading Lenora's horse came to a suddenStandstill He pointed with his arm and com-menced to talk in an excited fashion to his twocompanions From across the desert, facing them,came a. little company of horsemen galloping fastand with the sunlight flashing upon their rifles

The Mongars' the \rab cried pointing "wildly"They attack the caravan' ' \

Tho three Arabs talked together for a momentIn an excited fashion Then w ithout eicube orwarning they swung the two women to theground leaped on their horses, and, turning northwards galloped awa^

I am not at all,sure said tae professor In anundertone to Quest about our position with, theMongars Craig has a peculiar hold upon thembut as a rule they hate white men and theirblood will be up See' the fight is allover Those fellows were no match for tbe Mongars Most of them have fled and left the caravan

The fight was Indeed oVer Four of the Mongarshad galloped away in pursuit of the Arabs whohad been the temporary escort of Quest and hiscompanions They passed about a hundred yardsawaj, waging their arms and shouting funouslvOne of them even fired a shot which missed Qaestby only * few inches

"1 wish that beautiful girl would come and letus see her again she murmured

She,' the professor explained, "Is the chief'sdaughter, Feerda, whose life Craig saved"

• And from the way «he looks at him," Lauraobserved, "I should say she hadn't forgotten It,either '

The professor held ut) a warning finger Thegirl herself had glided -to their Side out of theshadows She faced the professor The rest otihe party she seemed to ignore She spoke slow-i\ and tn halting English

M> father wishes to know that you are satis-fied'' she eaid "You have no further wants'"

"None" the professor assured her ' We areverv grateful for his hospitality Feerda"

WQiit you talk to us for a little time'" Lenorabegged leaning forward

The girl turned suddenly to the professor andspoke to him tn her own language Shepointed to tho signs upon* the tent drew her fin-ger along one of, the sentences, flashed a fierceglanco at them all and disappeared

Seems to me we are not exactly popular withtbe }oung ladv Quest remarked 'What was shesaving professor7

She suspects us the professor said slowly, "ofwishing to bring evil to Craig She pointed to asentence upon the tent Roughly It means Grat-itude is the debt of hospitality I am very muchafiaid that the young lady must have been listen-ing to our conversation

The professor suddenlv leaned forward Therewas a queer change in his face From somewhereon the other side of that soft bank of violet dark-nets came what seemed to be tbe clear, low cryof some animal

It is the Mongar cry of warning," he saidhoarsely Something is going to happen ^

Quest glanced cautiously around They weresurrounded by thick vegetation, but they wereonly a very snort distance from the, camp

"Seems to me," he continued, "we shall have totry It *ome day or other and I'm all for trying itsoon. Even If they caught us, I don't believe they'ddare to kill us, with the English soldiers so closebehind I am coins; to get hold of two or threerifles and some ammunition That's easy, becausethey leave them about all the time And whatyou girls want to do is to hide some food and geta bottle of water "

"What about Craig'" the professor asked• We are going- to take him along" Quest de

clared, grimly "He's had the devils own luckso far but. It can't last forever 111 see to that partof the business, if you others get readv and waitfor me to give the signal What s that'

Thev all looked around There had been a littlerustling amongst the canopy of bushes Questpeered through and returned, frowning

"Feerda again," he muttered "She hangs aroundall the time, trying to listen to what we are BayIng She couldn't have heard this time, thoughNow, girls, remember When the food la aboutthis evening, see how much you can get hold ofI knoW just where to find the guns and the horses

They dispersed In various directions It wasnot until late in the evening, when the Mongarshad withdrawn a little to Indulge in their customary orgy of crooning songs, that they weri abso-lutely alone Quest looked out of the tent inwhich they had been sitting and came back again

"Well"'Laura lifted .her skirt and showed an nnsual

projection underneath"Lenora and I have pinned up our petticoats,"

she announced "We've got plenty of food and abottle of water"

Quest threw open the white Arab cloak whichhe had been wearing He had three rifles strappedaround him

'The professors got the ammunition," he said"and we ve five horses tethered a- hundred pacesalong the track we came by just behind the second tree turning to the left I want you all to gothere now at once and take the rifles There isn ta soul In the camp and you can carry themwrapped In this cloak 111 Join you in ten min-utes "

What about Craig'" the professor inquired

S—Abandoned In the Desert.1—"If You Value Your Lives, You Will Do ae YouAre Bidden."

"They say they are coming back " the professormuttered Whos this' Its the thief and—'

"Our search is over, at any rate,' Quest Inter-rupted "It's Craig'"

They came galloping up, Craig in white linenclothes and an Arabs cloak, the chief by his side—a fine, upright man with long, gray beard behind, three Mongars. their rifles already to theirshoulders The chief wheeled up his horse aa hecame within twenty paces of the little party

"White' English' ' he shouted "Why do youseek death here'"

He waited for no reply, but turned to his menThree of them dashed forward their rifles, whichwere fitted with an odd sort of bayonet, drawnback for the plunge Suddenly Craig who hadbeen a little In the rear galloped shouting, intothe line of fire

" Stop' he ordered ' Chief, these people are myfriends Chief, the word1"

The chief raised his arm promptly The menlowered their rifles Craig galloped back to hishost s side . The chief listened to him aid noddedgravely Presently he rode un to the little partyHe saluted the professor gravely and talked tohim In hi* own language Tbe professor turned tothe others

"The chief apologizes for not recognizing me,"he announced ' It seems that Craig bad told himthat he had come to the desert for shelter, and heimagined at once when he gave the order for tneattack upon us, that we were bis enemies He sajsthat we are welcome to go with him to bis en-campment " ^

Craig turned slowly towards them It was astrange meeting v ,

"It Is necessary' he told them, "that you shouldpretend to be my friends ^ The chief has orderedtwo of his men to dismount Their ponies are forthe young ladles There will be ^ horses for youamong the captured ones from tbe caravan yon.der" ^ ~

They all turned towards tae chief, who remaineda little on the outside of the circle The profes-sor raised his hat and spoke a few word* Tn hisown language, then he turned to the others

"I have accepted the Invitation of the chief " heannounced "We had better start"

"This may not be Delmonico's," Laura remarked,a few hours later, with a little sigh ot content-ment, but believe me that goat-stew and sherbettasted better than any chicken and champagne Iever tasted" "*" i -,

They moved to the opening of the tent and satlooking out across the'silent desert Laura tookthe flap of the canvas In her hand. "What do all these marks mean*" she asked* "They are cabalistic signs," the professor re-plied, "part of the language of the tribe TheyIndicate that this Is the guest tent, and there arca few little maxims traced upon it, extolling thevirtue* of hospitality"

Lenora leaned forward to where a little groupof Mongars were talking together.

2—Quest—"I'lf Be Careful, Lenora. Don't Worry."

The whole encampment was suddenly in a stateof activitj The Mongars ran hither and thither,getting together their horses The chief, withCraig by his side, was standing on the outsktrt*of the camp Camels appeared from some invisibleplace Men already on horseback, were galloping:hither and thither collecting firearms and spareammunition Packhoraes were being loaded, tent*rolled up

"Seems to me there s a move on," Quest mut-tered as they rose to their feet "I wonder If weare In It

A moment or two later Craig approached them."Word has been brought to the chief,' he an-

nounced, ' that the Arab who escaped from thecaravan has fallen in with an outpost of Britishsoldiers Thev have already started in pursuit ofus Tbo Mongars will take refuge in the jungle,where they have prepared hiding places We startat once ' *>

"\Vhat about us' the professor Inquired"I endeavored," Craig continued, ' to persuade

the chief to allow you to remain here, when thecare of yon would devolve upon the English sol-diers He and Feerda however, have absolutelyrefused my request Feerda has overheard someof your conversation, and the chief believe* thatyou will betray us. You will have to come, too"

They all rose at once to their feet, and a fewmoments later horses were brought The littleprocession was already being formed In lineCraig approached them once more

"You will mount now and ride In the middle otiijur caravan,' he directed ' The chief doe* nottrust you If you value your live*, you will do a*you are bidden "

CHAPTER XXIV.

"You can call this fairyland. If you want." Lauraremarked, gazing around her, "I call It a nasty,damp, ooiy spot"

Quest motioned them to sit a little nearer"1 had a momentr« taljt with Craig thi* morning,

and from what he iays I fancy they mean to makea move a little farther in before long It'll be allthe more difficult to escape them '

•You think we could get away?" Lenora whl*-pered, eagerly.

"I am seeing to Mm.' Quest repliedLenora hesitated'Isn t it rather a risk'1 she whispered fearfullyQuest s face was suddenl} sternCraig is going back with us he said 111

be careful, Lenora Don t worry"He strolled out of the tent and came back again"The coasts clear' he announced Off vou

go One moment ' he added there aresome papers in this little box of mine which oneof you might take care of I

He bent hastily over the little wallet whichnever left him Suddenlv a little exclamationbroke from bis lips The- professor peered over hisshoulder

' What is It' 'Quest never said a word From one of tlie

spaces of the wallet he drew out a small blackbox removed the lid and held out the card Theyread It together

Fools, all of you I The cunning of the ages de-feats your puny efforts at every turn—The Hands

Even tbe professor's lips blanched a little as heread Quest however seemed suddenly furiousHe tore the card and tbe box to pieces, duns themInto a corner of the tent and drew a revolver fromhis pocket

"This time," be exclaimed, "we are going tomake an end of Tbe Hands1 Out you go now,girls You can leave me to finish things up "

One by one the} stole along the path Questcame out and watched them disappear Then hegripped his revolver firmly In bis hand and turnedtowards Craig's tent Then, from the thick growthbv the side ot the clearing he saw a dark shapesteal out and vanish In the direction of Craig ttent He came to a standstill, puzzled There hadbeen rumors of lions all day. but the professorhad been Incredulous Then the still, heavy airwas suddenl} rent by a wild scream ofhorror Across the narrow opening the creaturehad reappeared, carrying something in its mouth,something which gave vent all the time to themost awful yells Quest fired his revolver onchance and broke Into a run Already the Mongars,disturbed in their evening amusement, were break-ing into the undergrowth In chase ' Quest came toa standstill It was from Craig'* tent that thebeast had Issued!

He retraces his steps When he reached themeeting place, he found the professor standing attbe corner with tbe rest Hla face showed signsof the most lively curtosltv

"From the commotion," he announced \"I believethat, after all, a lion has visited the camp Thecries which we have heard were distinctly thecries of a native " ,

Quest shook hi* head"A lion's been h«r« all right," he said, "and be

has finished our little job for us That was Craig.I saw him come out of Craig's tent"

The professor was dubious"You see that tree that looks like a dwarfed

aloe'v>

"What about It?""Cra 1< wai lying there ten minute* ago He

sprang up when he heard the yells from the en-campment, but I believe he is there now

Got the horses all right'1 Quest InquiredEverything is waiting,' the professor repliedI II have one more, try then, Quest declared

He mode bis way slowly through tbe under-growth to the spot which the professor bad indicated Close to the trunk of a tree Craig wasstanding Feerda v\as on her knees before himShe was speaking in broken English

' Dear master, vou fchall listen to vour slaveThese people are }our enemies It wouH he allover in a few minutes You have but to sav theword Mv father is eager for it No one wouldever know '

Ciaig pitted her head His tone w-xs filled wi ththe deepest <i*spondenev

It is impobsibU reer(H 7 ie said Yo i do notunderstand I cannot tpl l v r u everjt l img Sometimes I almost think tliit tin he=-t thinfr I coulddo would be to return with them toUhe countriesyou know nothing of

That s what >ou are going to do anvuav,"Quest declared suddenly making his appearance' Hands up '

He covered Craig wi th hfs revolver but his trmwas scarcely extended before Feerda sprang athim Ijkp a little wildcat He gnpptd her w i th hisleft arm and held her avvaj with difficulty

Cr<iii? he continued vou re coming w' th usYou know the way to Port Said and we want vou— vou know why Untie that sash from >our waistQmcklv '

Crdig obejed He had the stupefied air of a manwho has lost for the time his volition

Tie it to the'tree ' Quest ordered Leave roomenough '

Craig did as he was told Then he turned andheld the loose ends up Quest lowered hjs revol-ver for a moment as he pushed Feerda towards it.Craig with a wonderlnl spring reached his side

ând kicked the! revofver away Before Quest couldeven stoop to recover it he saw the glitter of theother s knife pressed apaipst his chest

Listen * Craig declared I ve made up mvmind I won t go back to America I ve hadenough of being hunted all over the world Thistime I think 111 rid myself of one of jou at anyAte

'Wi l l vou'The interruption was so unexpected that Crais

lost hia nerve Through an opening in the treesonly a few feet away Lenora had sudden)} ap-pe»red She too held a revolver her hand was assteadv as a rock

Drop v.our knife "he ordered CraigHe obeved wi thout hesitation

Novvv tie the sa=h around the girl "i He obejcd mefhimc ' I v Quest took Craig bv

the collar and led hih) to "he «or-t. where the otherswere waiting Thev 1 0's "(t Mm on to a horseAlreadv b=h nd them thp , crA.ld see the flare ofthe torches from the re tu in inf , Monârs

1 ou know the wav to Port â d Qnp=t -n hispered See that vou lead u= there There- willbe tr6uble mind If >ou don t ,,

Craig made no renlv -He rode off in front of thel i t t l e troop covered all thp time bv Quest s re-volver i

' So far as nrv Instinct tell me Vtbe professoragreed 1 believe that we are headingly the right direction ' >

Thev cralloped steadilv on The moon rose higher and hishe>- until it became as light as dav Oftenthe profosso- r-iised himself in hit saddle andpeered forw ard

Thii column of soldiers would march at night 'he remarked I am hoping a!l the time that wema> meet them

Quest fell a little bph nd to his sine althoughfce ne~ver left of watching Craig

Look bohihd vou profi «or he whisperedIn the fai distance w ere a number of little black

specl s grow ms; evorv^ moment larger Even atthat moment thev^heard the low long call of theMongars

Thev are gimme: 01 us Quest mutteredThe two-girls vvhue though the} were bent over

their horses '\Vell otiik- (o i' till the Vast moment Quest

continued then w e 11 u rn and let them have itThey raced on for another mile or morei A bul-

let whistled over their heads Quest tightenedhis reins ^

No good he sighed Wed better stay andfgl t it out, professor Stick close to me Lenora '

They drew upland hastily dismounted TheMongare closed In around them \ cloud haddrifted In front of the moon and in the dirknessit was almost Impossible to see their whereabout*.The\ hoard the chiefs \oice

Shoot first that dog of a Craig'There was a shriek Suddenlx Feerda breaking

loose from the others raced across the little divi-sion She flung herself from her horse

'Tell my father trial you werev not faithless"'•she pleaded 'They shall not kill vou'

She clung to Craig s neck The bullets were be-ginning to whistle around them now All of asudden she threw up her arms Craig in a furv,turned around and flred Into the darkness Thensuddenlv as though on the bidding of some un-spoken word there was a queer silence EVery-one was distinctly conscious of an alien sound —tbe soft thud ot man> horses feet galloping fromthe right then a sharp English voice of command \

Hold your fire men Close In to the left thereSteady'" (

vTho cloud suddenly rolled awav from the moon

A long line of horsemen were immediately visibleThe officer in front rode forward

Drop }our arms and surrender ' he ordered,sternly

The Mongars, who were outnumbered Dy twentyto one obej-ed without hesitation Their chiefseemed unconscious, even of what had happened.He was on his knees bending over the body ofFeerda half supported in Craig's arms The officerturned to Quest

"Are \ou the partv who left Port Said for thoMongar camp'" he aeked

Quest nodded"They took us into the Jungle — just escaped

They'd caught us here, though, and I'm afald wenere about finished If you hadnt come along We•re not English — we're American '

' Same thing," the officer replied, as he held outhis hand "Stack up thei^ arms, men," he ordered,turning around "Tie them in twos Dennis, takethe young ladies back to the commissariat camels f

The professor drew a little sigh."Commissariat1" he murmured. "That sound*

'most Inviting "(To be Continued^

SPAPFRf

Conic SECTION

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIN

SUNDAY. MAY 3O. 1915

OHV001

I'LL 60-n VooR-EARS:

VLL H«y& To TAKE Hiro6TAliort Hoose ,50515 =

A.HD TORN Win OVER TO Trte. SHE'LL FIND

LOOK TiteReJA LOST

iHceeD. ftRcW&ALO V/UMPSOF

VLL TAKEweeo5

FOR t^CRC* 5AVE.Jweu, eo ave «iw ft

we, MRS.. e. A BA&V \ FDOHO IH Trie.PARK. T>IP v w> RIGHT ,MAM, IK&

HO\MLOOK.

AUKE.!

~ KH, PE A <= SPORTI VOO '

ftd LIKt A -FXSK l« A

Hts PARewTs evroeMtui we ve«Of>f»N. *\e ACTOAUX VfOKSUKE * DBseneRArei NO

AXJL

OH MRS.SAOMOCH!THE AVtFULESTTHIS is T.._ . - -1111 • WOLDIH6 VOOP.

, MV DCAft., I CAMSKI TRW 1 FArtCi fll«. He

STopro, AMDSUCK ft BCltflU

aoftt IHAVE

so TOisv» Tvte POOROOMOHNfe , EH? Vi

VtVW ,,00 VDO TAirtR Of_HA HA HA!

tTHftl

IPKnow W

ovw KITTENS,OIH'T Yoo'

MO! Ttwr HowesN'T 30»T -

WE!

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

SCIENCE AND NEAR-SCIENCE UF-TO-Ardent Lover, Beware of the Pneumograph! Some New > Facts

A TUMBLER with a* compartment that-Tioan be tilled with ice or hot water ,tokKeo Us conteuts cold or warm has beeninvented,

T->LECTRICAL apparatus has been in-Jllrfvented to set up plus in bowling alleysas accurately and more rapidly than man-ual labor.

AHERMAN electrician claims to. haveinvented apparatus by which he can

measure the ten-millionth part of a secondof time. *•

' + + -*•

THE shaft in a new egg beater has onlya vertical motion, nnd is claimed to-do,

more work with less exertion than rotarydevices. , ^

+ -*- -*- ' * -,.

AMONG the space-saving household nov-elties is a folding wash tub which may

be fastened against collapsingv when filledwith water.

ECUADOR pllau^ i he iustallation of anumber of powerful wireless stations

tha t will permit communication with Allparts of the world.

• * • • + • • * - , •

F*OR refrigeration purposes a Culifor-nlan haa Invented machinery that

pumps wârni air out of a freight car andreplaces it with pold.

Carbonic Acid GasAs a Plant Nutrient

THE value of carbonic acid gas as aplant nutrient has been the subject of '

euu'siderable recent literature, Including aniLterestiiig pap*r by H. Fischer, describing "experiments in Germany. The author fouuilt'iat the development of both foliage andflowers was stimulated by on excess'-of car-

v bonic acid In the air, while the yield nftomatoes was doubted and that of cucuni-I'trs increased 12.5 per cent by carbonicacid treatment.

It has generally been held,that .03 per':eni of carbon dioxide in thje air is suf-ficient for plant growth, but Mr. Fischerthikks that more ihan this can be utilized.provided there is ample light, and that ex-periments In this direction might havevaluable results.

On the other hand. I. F. Kidd, an Eng-^ lisbj Inve^ricator. finds that an excess of

carbon dioxide In the atmosphere retardsor inhibits the germination of seeds, butwithout injuring them. He- suggests tbatthe production of carbon dioxide in natureby the decay or vegetable matter may playa part analogous to that \noted In his ex-

'%$j^$ffi&i! & Z*UIJl _H_I' "-r"— = = i =

TWO Wisconsin Inventors have patenteil ,a device to count v persons entering

street cars by electrical mechanism con-nected with the steps.

V .

Ms

Don't Make Reckless .Statements to the Lady of Your Choice UnlessYou Are Certain There Is No Pneamograph at Hand.

rrtHEY are sitting in th^ front parlor— "Never—why—er—what's the• Johu and Mary! Father and 'mother

rind-pestiferous little Willie, the latter abrother of Mary, have gone to bed. Thegas Is turned low—very low".

"I love you," whispers the young man.Mary nestles a bit closer to him. It

pounds too good to be true. She wondersif John is telllne the truth, or merely toy-ing iwllh her affections.

"[ have never loved aolyone else," saysthe modern Romeo.

Mary cannot stand the suspense longer.She leaves the room for a few moments and.returns with a curious-looting instrument.yhf; tells him to adjust it about bis chesti

"Do you love 'me?" asks Mary. ."Why—er—certainly," replies John."And yon have never loved anyone

meaning of all this?"Mary does not reply—yet. She. turns

up the. gas and peers anxiously at a re-volving cylinder attached to the instru-ment. Then she bursts into tears.

"Gol" she crîes. "Leave this house inimediately' , Yoi^ have deceived me!"

And John, unable to dispute the word \>t\science, makes a hasty esit.

What is the Instrument that Mary ns^dIn this imaginary love scene to a-sceVtainthe true feelings of her sweetheart? Noth-ing more or less than the pneumograph, aninvention of a Frenchman named Marney.

Primarily, it is on .invention for de-tecting whether a person la telling thetruth when called to the witness stand incourt procedure. It Is even suggested foruse In testing criminals, as In the Bertillon

method of measurement. And if it provessuccessful, why not employ it in tbe gameof lovo? It might be the means of pre-venting many, tears and broken, hearts.

Vl t tu r io Bennussi, professor of experi-mental psychology of the Imperial andRoyal Pciverslty of QratK, has made sometests' with the pueumograph. The Instru-ment , which records the action of the cheatin respiration, was adjusted to a subjectand connected with a tube leading to a ro-

tating cylinder on which a pointer tracedthe record of each Inpiration and expira-tion,

According ^ to Professor Bennussi. whenthe person answered a question t ru th fu l l yhla pneumograph record was like that of ^normal breathing, in that x the time of in-spiration- was slightly shorter than that ofexpiration. Put when he answered falselyhli* respiration was modified in such a man-ner that the expiration was shortened.

of sodium nitrate BO pureV_jand perfectly formed that they can heu«*fl in optical Instruments have been inad«by a Paris scientist.

\ + + *

ANEW globular life preserver lo b»strapped upon the shoulders nf two

pqr.sons can be packed flat and opened foruse by revolving a crank.

> > -fr ASSAOHrsETTS students of wire-.

les.s have had good success with ex-periments in Bonding and receiving me»-i(a ges wi'lb aerials laid on the ground.

- » • " • + • + • \ '

ALt '^ l lNF 'M caps and masks throughwhich hot or coldi water can be circu-

lated have been invented by a Vienna sur-"geon for use as surgical compresses.

» SADDLE has been patented by a Xe^f\Jersey- inventor which Includes leatherflaps to cover the buckles which frequentlywear out riders' clothing.

x-<ON'CRETE arches resting upon bedV^rocli have been built in a Xew Hamp-shire cemetery to support grave stones inland too soft to support them itself.

-f >• -f

BOTH the transmitter and receiver of anew French, telephone can be hidden in

a vase of flower*, a table ornament or anyother inconspicuous object.

> -f +

THE United States navv will establisha wireless station on Cape Cod espe-

cially equipped to guide vessels along theAtlantic coast in time of fog.

Meaning of theBarber Pole

I X FORMER times the barber served hisfustomers in the capacity of surgeon, and

when the operation of bleeding was ex-tensively practiced he was in. the habil ofperforming in that line. The spiral redstripi' so frequently seen on the barber'spolo is said to symbolize the winding of r\ribbon or bondage round the arm when theblood-lettine operatlnn was resorted to.

War as Aid to Aeroplane Invention

Where Woman's Voice Is Never Heard

ON MOLNT ATHOS, called the HolyMountain by Greeks anil Slavs, there

exists a republic of 6.000 or 7.(XK) soula, andevery one of the inhabitants Is a man. Notone woman has ever been there, and, evenstranger, still, not a female animal of anykind is, permitted within its boundaries.Ir is a republic of 'males.

\ - .- • 'For hundreds of years soldiers n»ve

guarded the gates that no woman mightsteal through and profane the cloUteredholiness In which the good monks live.Comprising twenty monasteries, a dozenvillages and many scores of lonely dwell-ings, this l monks' republic ' governs - itselfafter the rules, of the Greek church as a

. true theocracy.Ffaryas, reached by boat from Salonlca,

is tho capital. It is a picturesque village. on the eastern slope of the holy mountain.

Overhanging rocks art studded with her-mitages and hpneycombed with lonelycells. The council chamber is at one endof the slngli; street. • v

To the synod the monks send twenty-four delegates, who elect a president everyfour years. He, with A privy council offour, rules the tiny republic and admin-isters its foreign affairs. \

Located in the heart of the territor^,so recently wrested by Greece from Turkey,the foreign relations of Athos have beencompletely interwoven with the Balkan

troubles, and Bulgaria and Serbia, havecontended with each other for nominal pos-session.

. Yet through all the strife of wfl r thelonely hermits and the silent monks havenot broken their daily routine of prayersand service. an*3 tills strange woraanlesstheocracy still persists, a picturesque andromantic relic of the middle ages.

THE suddenly Increased Importance ofthe aeroplane as a means of warfare

has resulted In numerous device* 'to maketheir use practicable and safe.

In carrying out scouting observationswi th military aeroplanes It is necessary tohave two men In the machine. The one is apilot arid his duty is to operate and to steertbe oruf t . The other gives his undividedntt i ' iHinn to scanning the ground below himnnd to milking sketches of fortified works.observing the disposition of the enemy'sguns, the movement of the troops, etc.

t'nfortuualely, the great noise made bythe motor renders it impossible for the twomen to carry on any conversation. Often

Have a Centipede Watch Dog?

Human Sjkull as Drinking CupY <>\' may have heard reference made to

th« miman skull as "a soldier's drlnk-Vi^'oip." I'-ut rto you know the origin ofthis exiiresslnn'i

Thomas Mlddleton was a dramatic criticwho fh.nristieU in the early part of th«seventeenth century. In ''The Witch," ona *kof his most celebrated plays, when the

How Shoe PegWas InventedTO A Massachusetts man; Joseph

Walker, is due the credit of Inventingthe shoe *>eg. Previous to the year 1818its'use had not been known,, and Its in- 'ventor gnve a new start to the manufactureof boots and shoes.

Shortly after the introduction of thisinvention some unscrupulous^ parties aresaid to have tried to swindle the unsus-pecting by endeavoring tô,sell shoe pep asa new kind of oats.

Up to 181H boots and shoes had beensewed, and the peg, made first by band,came In to revolutionize the trade. It was,however, the, custom of shoemakers wholived away irom the manufacturing csa-ters to make their own pegs by hand evenas late as 1880, but the machine-manu-factured peg has now superseded them.

'

duke takes a bowl and is told that it is askull, he exclaims:

"Call it a soldier's cup; ,. Our duchess, * I know, will pledge us, tho'

the cup iWas .once her father's head, which, as a

trophy. • ' •We'll keep till death."The barbarous custom of converting thn

skulls of enemies into drinking cups was ocommon , one in ancient times among-theiierce tribes of ancient Europe, and was notunknown to the mofe civilized, regions ofthe south. The Italian'poet, Marino, makesa I conclave of friends jn Pandemoniumquaff wine from the skull of\MinerVa. Jjl ^his "Wonder of a Kingdom" Torrentmakes pakker.say: ' -"Would 1 had ten thousand soldiers' heads.Their skulls set In silver, to drink healthsTo his confusion who flrst\ invented war." ,

The old Scandinavian sages represent *»s among the delights of the immortals thefelicity of feasting and drinking to drunk-enness from the^ skulls- of the foes they .had 'vanquished on earth. MandeviHe goes fur-ther; and represents the Guebres as ex-posing the dead bodies of their parents, tothe fowls of the air until nothing but theskeletons remained, and preserving theukullB to be u«ed us drinking cups.

-this proves ft drawback for a right under-standing between pilot and observer. Toeradicate this difficulty u loud-speakingtelephone system is ,uo\v in use i'n most ofthe cars. Each man is provided with aspecial helmet fitted with receiver over theears.and a transmitter located In .conven-ient range of the moutb. This is a prac-tical and easy way of carrying on a con-versation in spite olf tremendous noisesmade by the motor. v

Another argument in favor of the tele-phone helmet is that it, protects the wearerfrom sgun deafness.

Lending French nnd English scientistshave made a thorough investigation on howthe soldiers' .hearing is being affected bythe war. They are one in the opinion thatthe cannonading is making many u manpartially or completely deaf.

The injuries to the drum and the iierT«endings are due to sudden condensation orrarefaction of the air in the external audi-tory nieutus. Strangely, one ear is affectedmore than is the other. Gun deafness Isin a measure preventable^ This is most

-easily accomplished by keeping t u n tnontnopen, for in this way the atmospheric pres-sure is equalized. Naval officers intuit ively -chew toothpicks. This seems K» accom-plish- the same end while the,big nuns are

vbeing fired. Some' plug their ârs withcotton, but thi» is not considered sufficient.Jeweler's wax is considered better for plug-ging the ears.

What the "Death tick" Really Is

EVEK thought of making a householdpet of a centipede?

'Probably not, hut you might iind H. notonly a valuable but n harmless one. I tsvalue as a raluiatun1 watch dosjr i.s so greattha't any possible danger of poisonous bilesare more <than outbalanced.

The common house centipede .is not ncreature to 'be dreaded, although ils biteis more or less poisonous, hut there are sofew cases on record of its biting humanbeings that the danger from, this sourcemay be said to be negligible. On Hie olhcrhand, the centipede is a valuable destroyer

of other andv far more disagreeable vermin.According to 11 bu l le t in of the United ,

States Department of Agriculture, it feedson house Hies, cockroaches, moths, bedbugsnnd other such pests. It does not eat holeslr» blankets, curtains, carpets or furniture.

The centipede thrives in damp places,such as bathrooms, closets, cellars and con-

^ senvntorles; It loves hot water pipes andsteam radiators. It Is not an insect, butone of "the order of myriapods. ,

If by chance a person be bilten by acentipede, bathing tbe spot with ammoniawill speedily cure it.

The Skeleton in the ClosetTHERE is a skeleton In tbe closet."

How often we hear this expression.But do you "know how It is supposed to-have originated? ^

There is an old story that a soldier once .wrote to hfs mother, who complained ofber unhappiaess, asking ber to get somosewing done by nome one who bad no careor'trounle.'^ Coming in her search to onewho she thought must .be content ami

happy,, this woman took her to a ctoftetcontaining a human skeleton. V

"Madnin," said she, "I try to keep mysorrows to myself, but know that everynight I am compelled by my busband tokiss this skeleton of him wbo was oncehis rival. Think y*a, then, I «an behappy?"

The answer Is Just as obvious today.The skeleton Is still a depressing object.

SUPEKSTlTIOpS people, evenyln this en-lightened ai;e, regard the ticking sttund

of a certain kind of beetle with terror, be-lieving t l i i i l i t "clicks the hour of death."The ninne "deadwntch" has been appliedfrom t i m e Immemorial to the sound madeby this small insect as it burrows in wnod

v The beetle in question Is an insect of t^legemis auobium. there being several vari-eties; to all of which the name ilenthwntchis popularly given, as well as to their pe-

culiar ^souud., 'i'he body ofy this insect isfirm, not more than one-fourth of an inchlong, its head ia rounded, the thoraxarched. Itl',s said to make Us sounds 'gener-ally in the night, but probably this Idea hasarisen from the fact that it is only in thesilence of the night that the slight soundbecomes audible: v

< Anyone who has wa'tched through thenight hours by the bed of one who Is dan-gerously ill can readily understand howthe faint tick, tick, within the woodworkof the wall came to be regarded as a soundof evil omen. In order to make this pe-culiar noise the Insect draws in the antennaand Intermediate legs, ac<3. resting prin-cipally upon tbe median legs, strikes Itshead against Its support by a sort of rock-Ing motion. It is by this noise that tbemale calls the female. •

The deathwatch beetle has the in variablehftblt of feigning death wtMn} seised otdisturbed. The" simulation Is so persistentthat when Immersed in water, or even inalcohol, the insect remains perfectly Im-

movable, and will allow itself to be burnedalive rather than betray, Itself. The tickmade .by the deathwatch resembles thatrande by tapping the linger nail', upon vh»tabfe—so much, so that the insect may beled to recommence bis sounds by doing this.

About the Early <•Day NewspapersAT A very early period*,<laily news Jot-

ters were circulated concerning publicami official- acts in Rome. Venice andChina. The first printed newspaper^ wa«the Gazette.. published In Nuremberg in14.")7. Other countries followed GermanyIn issuing printed newspapers in the fol-lowing order: England, in 1622; France,

, l t« l : Sweden. 1644.; Holland, lbr.C; KussU,i,l"o3; Turkey. 1827.

The progress of journalism has beenmost rapid !u America. The first Ameri-can newspaper, consisting of threi' pageslot two columns each and a blank page,was published in Boston on Sept. 25. uv.XXunder tbe caption of "Publick OccurremW,Both Foreign and Domestic," but it w;isimmediately suppressed. In 17(H the Bos-ton News Letter appeared, priutr-d, mi onesheet of foolscap paper. It flourished forseventy-two years.

The following data will show tj;e ad-vancemeat In the United States: Firstprinting office In 1639; firstvnewspaper in1690; first political paper in 1733; nrst

dally paper In 178*.

CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., SUNTT&Y^'MXY- SOr T915.

"WHY NOT .A BLENDEDMEMORIAL DAY

For (fte i W Wood /* rt i stain

That tht rteii A ^ » u a*hcd atcati

f/ ir «on*

A f i r e /a ( d M rn^«f

Arc mar htnv tovtt/ur tn in/ JDPTICE; OF SUPREME.

By Richard G. ConoverN Th

tht t

-*eut mi nt of in i t \ \ t aen t r i t t d total \u lumt . c t p t t r o n ci_ 5\ uh t h 1 1 \ t- r nt pi H ing <. f thtin ntic -n r t i th t u Tiiournt r m ».ht ip t lv^ is lu I M I U 01 r :nu ^ l e r - ^>-ivem \v.}»rr* rite I n i t i 1 - N t j i t f - - 1 Ion tir. \\ h re M un fr 111 1 Ion t t a re

i r t ik he tot »ht I dedicite a->n iin \nur u n

l l T P n «

li h t-^ t J t t * s i-, ;h(I* ti 1 f thHere s u

\p" i „'

h-.*»r^ ed po f n%\ er tlnnT i i t i l P l n i t e t ^ t l t f >

hi --on b\ n N ale 01up 11 v, hn-h T h e *• >\ l i f tw a r sh i 1 be h nored

1 inf dr li

r t t Memon ' Davl i t i m l Mis

M mnrn tn N r th « ar» l i n t S n I ôuth

M i \ 14 i- ( 0 1 ed.rnto D i \ in 1 no f m t,

^ ir 1

I J

n f

ap îph f

I I o

* 1

ruf-iinl an i inu N it i f t

t i "s 11 •- z HI r1 s i ! m 1 f i a i

nt h io is i h^-iHsrp f th"• -i i _ _ s t ho r* k in 1 T M

\ ' tn! r l ie ' is' r it fin J < r<" 1 in Vm^ncan n a U e up-i nqu h fi s n t h of f i f t v ipars

r ] r * ^ r t i i t a t i > ]"* HIP „ \PT\\r t r r t r h * r r p s r n t d i - v Huslud

i thin-. V l i i _ r t TMi 1 to izi t m

Mai O , p,I > i m U f t lpen lent ie«! thrrs i t t s are P\PP|UP IV j I i s( ar hu i s it!

Jnn ts t n fp l e ra tin 1 on siariu in 1 \ irgir

in 1 liouore t is stu h

J hp*.p mem >mi f a % ••w i t h t h•.fret* h

r i t i jn Dirx f r M* mor ilstat'1- i 1 pohticjil dt

>.h nt tin w ^r' t Pheêtf 1 — -\ k n i - > a s I l r d iin i Mi^j-îpi i Noi til( iro mi i i [ i i l e \a - -

Mr mom I Onvthp date a No

Mid it

dw i \

K

% s i l rjp-si^niti d0 pntcn ti purpose m \ie\\1 period of tlnrt\ nine da\sp n tho p t r l ip - . t nnd l a t f » « tn i< d m* u rnl d i>

t^ht

in

Mai. J

pr j i in 1\ r l

> i t rbrr h sa 1 n i

\n t tCIM »f f lf r r n - w i t uJ h i > i> t hpi 11 t hiin i s n t3«alûsU .ami _i nild e r n i u I t lthr-i j-nnher - I

i r l

of th

tnotiIt

i* in* ri, th.in

ar- in^rnu nt is dfornpff in unqual i f iedh] i n* i nt hi (. ol< UP!, l4-wis K 'stcsman thp f n u-m in of thf N* w "!i ork^tit* Monuments ( _>rnmis--ion i olonel*»tpgimn is a \eteran of the fin! w a raud t i r r i s ibout w i h 1 un the marksin i IP t f h n P f ul ipts stoppi d b> hii, bod\in t h r t p d i i fer tn t but l t s ] or nnnj\ < *ri it h is boon The i \ r i l t of the rolonelt i t i k p a p romin*Ut pi i t in the Selectionot sito^ for thp orM?tit n < f New \o rksin< n i me fit-s t ~ > < hr UK lo the deeds of hers > di< rs i n \ triou't \ i t t fe t ie ld t For this

, FPIS ni ho 14 pi n i l i a r l i qi Tlifn*i !d bt more beau t i fu lh fit

diMr ib le in thp w T \ of nit mori im

ifiournii],, ind honoring the federal andr , V U i i-'j-tt the ' h nns rh vt

I .u 1 t t i n N r t ' i _ t-ouftdi r ite dead said < ol->npl*. t * D r i \ r (1 P J inan It is true tint at the present

Jit t > I n i u r i th j t i r n* f + r U r a l soldirfls ^rav* s on bout hernPn \ f th £ u * s il n t iu due shi re of Coufcderite re

1 i «h t t fl i\ r m rnb r in p on the dais set i p i r t fori \( \ I T ! f i r < \ \n - < oiii* derate memorial obs* rnnte It is

t IK in-- si u[ nn 11*. > true tint < oiUedt r U < nr leliers^ r n ( s on Northern s(jjl an decoratedsimultan 'onÛ w i t h those of thp mpnwho wore the bhie on the common Memornl DM of thi Nor th May **o Thisis is it shou'd bf ind len\os \er> little

n i f - t i l rem umnj, uni \ thU 1 la king- except the dms\on of spirit thntis a fol lowing of thp division of memorial

r i it d i 1 f

ih t i 1hPRtV catin^ t i t - r i ,rem nibr in^* J hin w h i i i! of th* br i l I ind arenot i ft i lh re m i t t I It is r n 1 isttjjte t w 11 st p u i i n r hp f u il pi ithe p itrotif

L nt i l th' nAle uorial Unational ami

the

still

V m

is i i . n or coinp sit*» r t f < t r* sturt t ion ofi th. p.

\ w i l l 11< k just a Jittlp ofnt I h i > has t cine to b<

of m if ' i m^n "ôrth and1 j \ * Ijp* n pioneers in

f £>- .p f l f i xh;ri*> is rpuuiU 1 ni tn i1 h« \ h in point*the -(• i i -.< i ti n adel ot* d tn n i'athiti e audits, tlu •a Jipasure bt, f o M i n d ^

br

s< N rii, isp of i d u

u tr s i i ifi< f s amiion il spirit wi l l in

;( f i f im nips ativid naMi

I havt w iNliPd Ihe tpirit nf wareninity dwindle- nnd dw indh for f i f t j\ cars pist t begin to \mit battlefieldsNorth nnd South almost immediatelyafter the i los" of the war I t in -aril rtmember tht incipient r ev iva l of the ex

han^t of ( ourtt sies hetw p( n thf fourM ii t«>es and ho>w it *<rew inJ KTPWlittle bv little I rempinbT I revjsittdGt t t isburK bittlpficld two or three jenrsifter the war nnd met a number ofconfederate officers there who had comeb\ special imitation

\\ e talked o\er to the Bloody \ngletogether TUeii in somewhat of a theat-ric ol waj ê separated, the Southernersgoing; to the south side of the stone •wltaJi,

which Creneral Armistead had

tpn Jing *tt tion jrail* < e f i r r c oti (he <ir< «Js •[ tho*-f «hobattled in tht mt< n sts of I I H M sections!,,"» i! I Hid ing ies,st ns pitriotif sct^pf

V blended Mt nion il D i v is the idtalsiibstitutt f _ > r the nation f h a t now tjmdesthe b '^ tOVIJ i l of its tt I IS anl Its laurels uvr-i »m^.u «jem-im j-»iJjiiai.t;t»tj inui

!No inort auspKi rus time could be * hostn. leaped, leading his command in Pichett6to imtiguratf stir h i p itri jtic j n n t i ation charge At th** word of one of our ntimi*ian it the h_ 'f f n t u r > of th t co,nflift b^-r w«» e>fficers of the North, and theythat K*ê s id rise to th* * erp-momals in of the South nd\anced toward OTIC anmeinoriam Such a -la^ observed in torn other A\ e met right at the Bloodymon rejcsirdless of compi*-s pointe or po- Angle walk and, reaching aoross, ehooklitical boundaries would draw the finer hands

JAMES CUKK.OFJUSTICE.

3HEPHEFDGEOBGIA-

OF -,OF THfc.

Ihut little incident w a t > t l in firstnumber b j\iui; the s> nnc rc i in i t inK P'ir

post \s tht. yens tn pt t lo i ip I n t u e lfbt 'h inê in inun i i t r rij i u _ ( ju tt UPchnngi in word1* ch IIHTP in act ions ofthp old for* \\ M nt t in l irst t . t t t v sburg- m e e t i n g wp \\nrr < oust i i l f 1\ n thepohtr- o.iij nve, so t b i t w L uni;) I unt i»ffend bj any M>rt of a p lot t ing rof< i t netto the strenuous p i ^ t Not wo N t h Hif rut rs ilt. HP tlii. Southern of f i < _ t is lit J Jt hun&pJv t s In r our** oils I r i sh the s;nmi

w a j < MIM in i w lull M irdltss ol l i tt i r e we to»)k i w >rd ivoi i ld th >p Ui it•would thicatc u to stji thm^ up I ( instill srf the fjrt rome i n t i > Jbt * x t ofour Southern MMtors ind the twi lUmiKmuscles around the jaw ami month nsthey restrained th*mse lv i<> from mik ingfcharp rei>)j Anil i h t > made i fehp noxiand tlu 11 too mi l our bjis \\ould ^.laroa triflf ind uct for a stcoiii us if t ln>intondt-d to tust the ci>ntcdtr j t i i> out

J'rc sfij )i tli* Jtiun-trvmt s i>£ fhebattJeh b f g n n to bf a i K u J f d hi ( out* d(rates Sparst K nt first but by and bjas u matter of toiirsp Thon it was thatthe s(g-ns of hut rid tnd rincor begun todis»i>[« «i J be tw i nt \ f i f th iiiimi rsur\ of the b i t t l < of <>i t t > sbmg obH* r% td wi th fitting tpremonus in 3SSS,

OF UNETED

^ on "wonl 1 be thought a freak to try tos f u t f i m t h m x « i l r r t l i t c d Iti qpt n « U^ in iuN 1 1 r \ i r t tloêtl f n u \ r i * In1 '1 i t ( l ie \\ tit n tur^ anui \ < ! s t r > of< » H U s b i i t v t i n 111 n nml th f < » r i\ sh ptin l i < s ine ( t n f f i t i d n sine ^ r < M i » ( N n t i\\ t uc l i I ]H \ h id ( 1) ng( il ind s (tight en ho t h e r * * l i f t Iho were conirndes — I h t j\\ ( u brotht

1 huh

111110$ not ifederates AIread>^th« h i i \ ( i i of union•w as w ork ing N ofcody though t of ref erring afnmoinotislj to the past, nobodi had an> sentiment; to <\f>resa butthat of honor for the heioic dead -whohnd fought the fight for wha t theythought was right

-Tntrtj five years after the war theconflict with fep un bigm Northernerand Southerner melted into one patrioticmais to fight a common Too Jf therehad1 been am sectionalism remaining itdied then and died for good Since thenthp free and Complete r«»ogmtion of the-glory 6f the Blue bv the <*n\ ind of theGray bv the Bine ha« grown and grown

job roni i ini r iR to be tloiie l i e 1

tlu d e c n v or nnnn* sm HIIK t 1S(»") l i efollow (d th* rfiowtl t f i in i i t i Hittr.in^foi mnti >u ih (ompkte Rut if (heSlfitts A N * ic to so iningh their I I H I U J U I ilst h i t one (umniun d i% might b< t \ohedon w hie n to mouin and honor tht blended\m* m ut il* a I tin tt o w n i n g giorj of i

r* un i t ing si i i l i n n nt would tn w ou Ith i s b i t u t h i d i ( 1111 of nnni g iHunt solilwrs ot both suits !Und th i s h t u t imin t ot G t i i c r i l <.ordon a might) ibleC o u f t d t r a t T s

< olontl '•"tegman product d a faded c l i ppins: containing an iddrrbs made b> Gtn*>ri l lohn B Gordon then^ Governor ofG* orj,ia on the tweut i fifth anmversir>of the hi t t le t»f <.( tt\sburg, Inly 2, 1SSS,it the s< cue of the great three days fi^htIt r tad in p irt —

f)Jt all the martial Mrtues the onewhi< h is most characteristn of the trulybrn\e is the virtue of mngnonimlt} Howgrand the exhibition of this virtue andof the nciprocn] gpne'rotis impulses thntcharactprirt tin*, memorable battlefield*

' Mv countrymen of tht North, if I mayhe permitted to speak for those whom I

reprist n h t nii !«•* ir*1 i t u that in thepr foundest di i ths uf their natnn thp\i f t in n th i t B( n r ~.it\ w ith ill th< in milIH ss of w i n h tin \ nn t apa l le In tokenof thai Mil « r i t \ t h t \ loin in consci ritiu,;f n i n n u i l p T t n > t i ( pii^nuricc these histon* hciÎi ts w n u h drnnk svuh copiousdraughts of Arm in in blow] poured sof m l \ in d is ihniê of duty, as eich ton

md it i "\U( i for the "\t rth whichv ^,1 indh dett ndi d, a Metcti for thes.mth w Ini h so l i i \ < ! > and pei*siht< n t l jst< i un d it \\ » Vj un \ou m s( t tm^ ap litthis land is in < miming immiunent ofi t i » , 1 rot lit i hood and peipoUiil union

I n p i a t the thni i f fbt with tinphiî**w i t l i siti!?Un(ss of heart and pnrpo&i, mrhi n inn of i common countrv and ofi i D ) \ f r^ il Jih( rt\ ind b> the blood ofour f ilien hiot lu rs we unite in thesol mil lonsetntion of these hallowedlulls us a< hoh et trual pledge of fukht jto tlit h f t , iiei dora and rmity of thibch ssaid t olonel Stegman nshe folded the fadt?d clipping and tuckedit sburof at the samemoin< nt, and shonldi r to shoulder withhis old foes General Gordon hilicved inhonoring the fallen heroes toHectnUjHe didii t ba*e an idea of êttmg toGett\shurg on a different da\ from when"Northerners were decoiatmj? thtirgr ut.sNor (ltd he purpose to bCtk out, whtreeicr ho miffbt coine upon on*, ft jConfederate gra\e, for bpeci il, exchisivt atttntton His addr i^s clearU shows thathe liked the idngstrett, who wascertainly a partisan fighter for four

ou tin side ut J>i\ic, slid thel handing o«t another faded keephich read —

1 lit broad < 3 < ep \moricTmsm w hir hpulsps through the ^reat lieart of the Kep«bJ(c ô day w i l l gr r>w broader andd oppr wi th the ras-iing \ f i r s I amtlnnkful tint I h i \ e hied to «-ee> thisnoble rpsutt of the w ir M ringing: in^°vn-st TIK! \ inle life The pnsmonK of t)»etitanif struggle will fmalh entpr up*»nthe ^lepp of obl i \ i r>n nnd on!i its *plendid n < omplishments for tht c iuê ofhuman freed un and i united nationstrMijrer nnd m h t r in patr iot ism bp.ciu'seof t1!! creit •'trifo will be rwiioinhpred *

\ erv lik li the •section'tlli prntimontflllemur some 01 or 1 In pr ipoîti n *o

gn c up their « p « i i l *<. cti n i t dn for at ugpr broader _ r a n d t i di\ that •nillrepresent a solid fnv! nntion sai 1 C"ol• IK 1 Strgnnn N » I ubt t he Northw xilrl bp lardpr to dnnge t h i n tin** n h — T t leist it is pi uiîl le to supposeso hecinse Ma\ 30 is observed over t-ucha gn Tt* r r ingt < f H rntory -in 1 T \ a

j\umb**r <f ptop It w uld rtj u i n more p-xti u*.i,\p 1 p i s l i t l i o at ti nhw IIIFP «s TOU Know Memorial l>a\ isa ^tat t and n H i nat ionnl div in its ful l*"»t e\t* lit 1 here w t i l T!S > lie uiit^v w h iw i l l sn —Iêt us UK irn in our o w n

< • un ten \ nu mourn 111 \ ur*. \\ < w i^hto be more lie ue wi th our grief Butt h i s « i l t not met t the gr* it mt!< n il ide ilof i c i i i n t r i bow ing >i f r i t ^ p itri jtgrai c s as i u m t in honoring an 1 gjorvin^:I lit p( to Ine to s*_e it

I he si nn | f the blended Memorial I>nvra no i n t 1 i>ing it the \er\ nument thei l l f l i te ti\ Jtself w is born But theM in nal I * i \ ult i w is t i ken up m V as* t i m i l w iv in the main leaving theb ihi ^ rnx. u abt \ i r n t Hundreds oft ? j t > i 3 S T u J« in the North «h-> take actuepnrt in Memorinl I > t ^ exercises e\t. ry•vear would no doubt be surprised\ tokn >•« th it *jt was the Js>oijth w h u h (,>egan(he ret* rent and pjoiis^ pitnottc tust m Sn h is the fact howe\*r, and iten me nb" tit in th i s wist —

In the "pring of the second ê-ir following t t < cl i*e of the ci\ il w n r n North

, ern new sp iper printed just a littlepiragraph in in incidental i\av that -wasdt sftuud to bring about the he nitifulImlid us of nit mortal 1 he pariigr tphR( i ted ill it the women ^ of Columbus,Îlss, in *<trew ing flowtrs on thegraves of the soldier deid hid beenthough tfulh particular to omit nofedi.nl s jldn r k mound \t onto the^^\i»i tb rose to tht suggestion It is saidtint it wnb through reading this paragriph of the noble ict of tht Mississippiwomin 1 rums Miles I ipch w n s inspired to wri te his h i su t i fu ) poem TheBlue and the < > r n

Not until three ênrs later, howeverw.«s nnj thuig done to ad\aiice the augge^tion of ttie South It fin lib cameabout thronjrh the suggestion of Vdjutnnt Oeiieril N P Chipman to General lohn A Logan, the National Comminder of the L»raud \rm\ of the Kepublic It w is ailiised that f-lowers be^priad o^1r the gra\es of L nion soldierson some common daj to be selected, preferabh in the spring of the icar whenblossoms first greet the ej e after thedismal winter

Gt iieral Jjogiin took np v the idea atonce He iûed in official ord< r settmg npi i t M 13 .>, li*GH as the first

Det oration Daj—ns the da.\ was calledfor manj jears, and is ^t i l l so Cermet!b% mam \Vho hare observed it from itsinception The Junguaê of General

j_I ogans order is worth repeating, for ittoiuos the exact meaning of what thecustom •« as intended to cover llie

da\ was to be kept—' for the purpose of strewing with

flowers or otherwise decorating the gracesof comndes who died in the defence oftheir roti n try d«rii_ the late rt_^Jlioniiid whose bodies now he in almost eêrjcit^, village or hamlet chnrchjard in theland It ia the purpose of the CommatidprIn Chief tov inaugurate fbis oblsertanee

w i t h the hope thn t it w i l l be kept fromM ir to T.ear w h i l e a "urnioj- c f the warr tn id inv to honor the mrmor\ of the de

i rtt d *It w iH he noticed thit the order was

pio N >rth m its wording But theM>in b t iween i f tui l cc nfhct and the firstMeaiori il Ou \ w as a i erj short one,and lan-uage of intensity was more OBl««s nft ural Almost immediitelj afterM i m o r i i l l>fl i w is inaugurated a betterf p f h d K tow ir<l the South TS a whole,begin i he flowers on every Northernsoldiers pnve every spring proved a bet-ter and more constant argument foramity T h i n il lumes of, argument andtons of orator\

1 hp imous States took up the Memo-rial Daj idea in quick sufcpsîon \jfg~wlatures raide the da\ a kgal holidayIn the North the Grind Arm\ nuggestionof Mar 10 m i Jp a strong appeal so thatmost of the commons ealths uniformlyagreed upon that particular month andd ite^ The S >uth was is enthusiastic,but saw no o c IMOD for curb uniformityI «>PI! con\onience and the birthdav ofits j r i m i r u n t war leaders ûgcc^ted theadi isjbihti f Dotting apart «uth dajwa-s w i m l l best exprtss the combined idea,

In Mernoriil l>iv e^vtcd hv Robert JIi i r n ^«chauff l< r n quotition iscirneei from the I l lus t r itcd \mencaii

* conipvmjr in eloquent concrete the ideac f the universal Memo-ial Day It

I r rhp North hid merelv pinned to-gothor "with havnnets the two dividedspfliens' «^f the countrv their soldiersh i ] fought and r l f l and^fal ien in viin.Northern hitred for thp South Southern ] i t r td for th*1 Nor h is <] ^loyalty,is ireison ind't i to the I nion whichlias bet n ro pstiblished " c who remember with pride the nebioxements ofour sold ers ire proud to K knowledgethe h i d foe nen wort In of the i r steel,a n l t int i toinmon conn rv ca\e birthto I ( t h The irt itriment of the sworcih i s spttleri f rfner the questions overw h u h n > otlu r tribunal had jurisdiction,in! rhi mtu n went through the throes

* f i i l l w ir for the benefit of Northand south ahixe

Memori il I> iv« : have been tet aparthv i i o \anous nations for main contunt Thp Romans hi i their P^ren-tahi extending fr m Februar\ 13 to1 obiunrt ^3 Toml>s were decoratedw ith wreitlis and flowers The I-atin.p*»e s- tell of roses and i lolets? being«!trcnu ibout 1 ood offerings were al«oma 1 ir th* tombs to the Chides of thertppirted Theê observ ince« -were notconfine^ to honoring the Koraan soldierso ihn t iti this respect the custom has noexict similintT. to the Memoriii DHV ofthe present time

Thf Greeks per/irmod floral ntes atpri ei ind the incient Dnnds- selectedth« first of November as their Memonall>ai In Chmi and Jipan there is the

1 ns-t i. f the I-rfmti rns held inhonor of thp departed But IP im theseriti s nid feists h ive no likene**" to ourM(,iTiornl O iv in p ir t icul ir becans>ethei Tie f'*r the gent ril de iel

Frante his the Jour des ^lorts ob-*erêd it the time of All Saints Day.F 11 ryw here w renths of fh wets are mei idenc* the tributes of remembraileenot bt in < onfmed to the cemeteries1 h*. i how en r arc c ered T\ ith motiveof firings in honor of'the departed Th«Pottei s 1 leld comes in for its ehflreBut the soldi* r Ins no <qvM.nl rem^mhi an* t in tht s Meiuoml 3 > 1% observ-ances So it mii be tiken for grantedthat the benut i ful \nuric\n tu^tom ofdecoration is miiqui True t;iihan^riies ire wreath td on the s^'diers Me-m tnil ]>,i-v br-caust it 1*5 aii opportuneturn l i kewise m Trance ou its Jourdes Mortis "oldit rs praies recci\ e tubutp it i mo-t com merit time But tbeda\ iu VmerKA is primarily (he so dieri

'1 here mn\ he some in t ugland w hostill cherish the Mu<in.tiie fedin^ pre\»-

^lent during the ^ irs of the Host* Fromthp battle of St Albuis in 14T> to theVb utle of Busw orth I1 ield m 14S5 thewhite ro*-p of the ^ oikists ind the red;rose of the J nati^trj us, were Iwiue ontht forensfa* of b i t t i r battlers Thirtyjenrs tin v hurled therasehes at eachother Ixforc then came 111 end throughthe iBirrifise of a Lancnstmn ting to «\oiktst printess it would he the heightof absurdity to ûppo^t, i modtru \orki»tgoing to V\ istminster to 11\ i wrerithupon the tomb of Kit hird 311 and ihooi-ing i time when ho would not bump inton modern F aucastrnn ing a chapletfor the tomb of Ilenr^ ^ II It i- half acentnrr «=»nte die CIMI war ended That i»lone i nough to net omplish a nnitj ofniomonil and tribute is firm nnd strongns the political uuit\ resulting from thlg^reat conflut

NEWSP

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY,' MAT 30, 1915.

OUR COUNTRYBY OUR PRESIDENT

Begins Next SundayIn The Constitution

• *

"VTOW, of all times, you should know the history of your country. When all of the great European,

- ^" powers are at each other's throats; when there's ever the chance that we may be drawn intothe greatest struggle in the world's history—you should know your country's history, what the events

were tjiat led up to our previon* wars, and how, with honor, we averted other encounters.

You will want to know

what the precedents are

that England cites as justi-\

fication for seizing our ships;

what our relations have

been with France and Ger-

many in the past.A

You will want to read

nbt a history, but THEHISTORY of the United

V , - 1

States-—the history of our

country by Woodrow Wil-

son, our President.^ \ \ v

Beginning next Sunday,

The Constitution will pub-

lish this remarkable story of* • . . ' \

America. It is written in

the clear, easy-to-read fash-

ion of the President's best

writings, and his facts are

authentic, his conclusions

sound.

PRESIDENT WILSON* ' v

// is the opportunity of a lifetime to J^noW your country. A page every Sunday. YOUshould not miss an installment. Get The Constitution every Sunday. If you qr$ not

- ' ' V ' [,

already a subscriber, telephone the Circulation Department and put in a Six Months ora Year's subscription. * Start at the first.

OUR COUNTRY BY OUR PRESIDENTi • • • " , / • i > ***

><îî^*<ît<^*Q**r^*c*it^;S^ iS^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^x5^^«*^^^ i iei tiii

iNEWSPA'FERr SPAPERf

THE CONSTFfrmON. ATLANTA, V SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

\ \

A Journey of2O,OOO Miles

BY THE TOMB OF NAPOLEONIN THE PATH OF NAPOLEON '* y'°"A""His Downfall

v A CENTURYE\ FNTS

$24—Death of LouisI>4TES

September 16XVIII

August 2 tS30—Charles X abdi-cated throne of France

November 13 1S36—LOTUS Xapoleonattempted to start a rev oiutionStraps burs

Octo-ber 6 1S40—Louis Napoleon land-ed at Boulogne and was arrested

October lo, 1840—Napoleon s hod\ re-moved from the gra-ve at St ^Helena.

I>ecemb*r la 28 iO—The boctj placedIn the Ip-valtdes

May 25, 1846—Louis Napoleon escapedfrom the Pot-tress of Ham

February 24 184S—Louis Philippe ab-dicated the throne of Franc*\

March 23. 1S4S—Mettermch drivenfrom Vierna

March IS 1848—Revolt in BerlinDecember 20.\ 1848—Louis Napoleon

*leeted president of FranceDecember 2 1852—^Proclaimed e

ror, as Napoleon IIISeptember 4 1S"0—N'apoleon III

rendered to Kins "William of Prussia,the third republic proclaimed

Januarv 7 18~3—Heath of Napoleonllll a-t Chiselhurst England

June 1 1 *v"*9—The prince Imperialkilled! in Znluland ^'on Plon becametlie preitendor

\Carch IS ISM—Death of Plon Plo-ihis son "% ictor (born l h * > 2 > became thepretender

"\A hUe the bod\ of Napoloon Ityv in Itslonel-v unrnarked ifr ive at t-t Helenahis spl^t conquered Europe rmetv andmounted asra'n the throne of France

The peoples who h id- ove r th rown hisempire soon four I t > their so-row thatthe^ had e\chan:?< d a *>i t 'Hint for astupid despot sm -M 1 the -more thei-saw of the little her ta i tarv tv ran*s w h osupplant©*-! him th? more tWv lamentedthe d o w n f a l l of tho =r-pat ty ran t Thepledges the\ h-> d receiv ed from theirmonirchs in the w ars of ' ihortt lonwere rutnlesgU broken and somethinglike a ~o aTis* reicrn of te*--or w i inlujrurT d bv tho h - » l v i l l me ThatftcU ! a* io" t h i t T_ nil*- 1 ^t-ite^ ot !• urope i ulfM pu-> p-esider ot ' the emper)V o \u t - i i -nd n i h Metta-m,. if r its pi m e ô i l l \ bec-xnie a IOIE-Ua^rain = t j ->pu l i r i eh is and prorr'-t s<s* \ e-v w no-1? ind the \-mies rtf thr- -ontmtnt were i o n \ e r t - i mto an mt" natioi a' r*oi c *o- ^ f r trie <5 ipi t«si n01 ^ er t 0 1 fehi ine

l found th it it h id revertH i ust. nnd be omoHorses < o v \ < = in l t>i-into the emperoi s Ma ul a f i r m e r w innothe death chamb* i

The grave of N ipolron however wasstill t rudidtd bv Ins ze ilous cintor-âs if determined tl « \ on his Khostsi ould not escape them \S hcii thev isitors made thou pious pil^rumg-edown in to \de ian lum "\ ilk v thev f j u n da British *old er i o*-teci there on asentrv dutv that had ie\ei bo enomit teXt ntght or da\ in the more Chinnineteen 5 ears th it tlu c t p t i v e hidslept ft*1 neat h the to l!ow s

J tever*nt lv the bare un nscrinedgravestones were romoved ind the coffln was l i f ted out of tht i r ok Ki i \eBut thr> who had thought to ste impenal Caesar dead p nd tu rne 1 to clavdrew back in astonishment and aw ew hen the coffin w as opened and theyI eheld the emperor w i th his 7ov f likebrow Iv ing at eiê and l i fe l ike in tho

_,u , , ., - green coit of the Vcha-sseui s of thewho«e v ic tor ies ha,* stlonfi^d It and i *uar(] thp cro,c of thp ije^lon PleamâpoJeoric r e v i v a l -oiled over the land I ^ "In « aves of popular t motion The press ! , ^being free a l i r ^ r a r -v torrent burst] luater

forth and the stories of the empero- s'compapions at ^t l i t t ^na were eagerlv Idev oured as T i t as the success IT. p.' O" a I>ecemnpr d iv iedit ions --ouJd No sûed A.t the sdme !°Pened wide her K"atti-n^ tho pens of the poets and t h e ( NaPoleon f ta

bT-l] = hfs of f h p T r t i « t s ive'-p buÛ-v en- ConquerorR-aireri^ n ti an^tigunn?: the emperorinto a 3oK**n 1 irv hero liMng; he lostth« w or! 1 «ii 1 Ctta eT ibr i ind deadh« j>os«es = s j t Tn plant hidto fall before I could mp"i=iirt hisheight Onlv his glorv intl misfort me

THE^REVIVALathA f t ^ - the a.

Chi-lts X tl ^brothoi \\ nc <Trench tni >T tFran t her . r itn ot up an 11the b-okcn c r

f f-,o j s VV I t r<î o u t a n d infole--antitce» rit d him on the

determined to dia.R^ i k \ into the Tuck »>t

iv hen ho made read-vnl t *m on the i ums of• t i t t i n n the people of

T>ari'= i-« n pr ! j I too t > the streetsonce mo-" Tn tnro t , s w i f t 'avs the Jastof tho Po f-bon t ing-s had lost hiscrow n ir 1 th<* Bou- on throne w.as de—s t rn \» - i f e *"-

Aâi^ r h e »rti: olor tioi tedFrance n n i t ue Napoleonicmiarht h iv e been rt stored had not thekm;? o' F on nr-en an A u s t r i a n captiveThe t t ncn r rred instead to the Orlâns b Turn ~>f the Bourbo-n familvand T ouis Thilippe -eceived the c rownnot c \ t i s ^ i t of d i v i n * 1 however but inthe m-ne of th^ Dôple

The Ir^tu-iri of th\e flcolo-- broughtback the memorv Of the great captainvho - -- •

01 er

By JAMES MORGAN

ex i l e h is mo the r bthe timt that she h i 1tor w (tho it a«ki«er P

Tht >-ight of then p>ei>( t i td th

l^ft w i t h the one t lm 1

II leni Thov w e n t tofehi me of then hf

Thousands of ages will elapsebefore the circumstances ac-cumulated m my case drawforth another from among thecrowd to reproduce the samespectacle — Napoleon to LasCases at St Helena.

his breast w ith unthmmed

!S4f> Paris

•w. ert recalled r» j men foi got and5 oung men w ere n jt tiucrht the pnc*> ofthat gltfr1. and th" r * ise of that misfo r tune

ThLouis "Sîpjlpor so iparte anrl H rt^n eferert hlm<"-lf is tn*t^ssor of his u n r i pippf and his pol i t i .so-JJJht to t i-n the Ntp r iconic sentim^nt to t h f i r ow i p rof i t \\1th onr-hand thev >ii i"l *M th*- heir AT Napoleon to t ^ p I n i f p f l States and v^ i ththe other rehnorprl hom-ncf to the omp«ror s narno T l «\ \tor dow n t h

Pom» di*"d andof 1,o HI Pom

Poauharnais of

P u t I ouis ^Phlrdil igently

h we-e the still l i v i n gret irned trom a victoriousM o u n t e l u >on a sfLtelj fu

neral car and •-sroited bv th*1 aged \**ter ins of the o i l ^,11 f! his bod\ w,isbornt in triumph uiuier h i « i r rh ol£ thest^r and dow ri the < h in ps !• 1 v s*- osAcross the Place (b l i t on o-ib ir dover the brine to the ho*lt,l d - s I n v T l

Tner« beneath the gil Ik i n g j.nd the rov alS f a n u l vplenflor w t r *

the he TOIL < U a ddramaticallv ent

nouncenWnlmon i r t h and pr inc gener-il

rose

Vendome columnBouron I n v f rom t in•and crow n e l the snaf t anew wi th aBtatue of Napoleon ind thev missedno o p p o r f u n i t v to l ight up the i r everfading fortunes w i t h his shining fame

TiHE RETURN OF THE BODY.In his w i l l the emporor had siid "Tt

I« mv •« =th that mi a^nca ma v reposeon the ban*q of t h > - Se no, .tmld theFrench people, w h o n I ln\ td so well

^That the ood> of thr f - \ ) l f might beresc ifd. fr«\m alien s il and rest livthe Seine was a g r o w i n g nat ional de»jro w h e n ~s i Jas ros >nrcr the Orleanist k i n g "-e-, Ov od o I ring it !>•*< k Inthe hopo tha t he mi^Ti t > r rrow somAKlorv f i o m tho i i n u e r H l 1 ist AndFnglind hav inK- grato rele-iso ] t« i » t i v ihis broth* r the Prin ^HelPn i

\ \hHe the prinof s f\peditlon wan•ailing on its sent imental \oyageLouis N ipoleon v. hn hdrt remained inthe I n i tod States onl \ A few w eekstho liplit i t i f avo i ab l e t i m e f n r the holrof tr e emperor to r* t u i n to 1? ran* ec rousing ov^r f i om Fngland the p*etf nd**r 1 mdod at Ponlo^n** t n t h e d iwn

jii1-! \ < onsontodt h i king sent

I > i n \ t i l e to Ht

men tnd courti. . .feet but one imoyiiis1 flif m foeblj sinto t Is r hiir I K i 11 b"tn ith tho v\ oof ilia n e a r K J'J v oar-- ThiaMoncf-y governor of the Iv ibdeswas the last ma rsh il ot tho empingi\ e up the defence of tho cap it 11 w henthe allies surged as mist ill wal ls in1814

Philippe did not long- io t i tn thoreflected radiance in which

from " a to i loo -w hen •-- one clav them phew of thi nn«nor of Tilsit he a in*-tht, c i p t i v e of the soil of Q u on 1/ou-ise I )i the t h i r d t ime u n d » r the( t iRrn of a N ipolepii tho c rf rrmns pitcjiod their touts niv the Ch imp'* Tlv so* stnd the i hlins w a t e - i j thoi- horst s

in tht. sejnt. POP th third t ime toe1S1* 181^ 1S-Q—a N T D l f o n ha 1 1 ftPro, t e sj-nillci th tn h( four I her

DEMOCRACY REIGNS.1 i dow nf i l l oi tho soi ( n 1 emj jrt

taught a n* vv g* i ' r t i ion f tl *• T~i onchthe It sson Lho i grands]i cs li id t of eiv -fd from ttn vv re k of the fii s t—whi l l ior the mth of mlhtarv conquest ov rleads

A n d n< I ther nrlncos nor dukos nom i r s l id l s s t i \ ed to vtin v h i I of j«nt*l Nonf but ' th 'h u m b l < p i tu n r to ? i r i - r l h r i p t \ tornmon peojde w h o h ul pou * d 01 it t h e i rblood on l b » lea i l tn lit L I of w i r i o\vpom * d out thel*- F i.\ Ing's to r j Ti-=omt h ( F < a.pti\e mother land m l it) *- \ s utt h i coM( | i io i 01 vw a\ w i t h > T in Us i mlm i l l i o n « l o ! l u s n f th^n h i i d • l i n i n g 1 ?Iji tb it J ioui of stoni rr-ckonin^- the1 rciu b mabst-s U i r m d the a w f u l r o«t

.d dome tho of t h u fflor\ of f i r m s i ul he s implein i nil < ourt t i utb th t onlv tb rv w h o i-\ v e to p iv

the b i l l s o i ^ h t to 1 i v * y| e p n w i i loi n c u r I ho dchl

1 i i f o u i s o ie \P I IS tbo l i t U i peopleof Fr mce in t l iejr sf if nlst » ss h idbi on lool Ing to tlu „: t 11 P' • p'c tosav( thorn i ni l 1 f e thom bu t the

,.,,, M i r i b < H U S -and th ' IL.af iv ettts I ht. Din(u ,r f tons i net th t Rob^Mnoîes, th 1 on i,, .L M'^ ' t i s t s Die Moui boils ind tho Oi I* an-11 lk t^ts bad s.lu,wn Lh msolvos h' Ipless

v. lu n the test in]iOHf 1 n » proami log arid n» ui* no d*^ J LI itions theyIssui d no bi l l of nghts .tnd f t lined noconst i tut ion but th t i el^n of the!• rentli demot i *ov h i s long outl inedthat of n n v <?^ nastv w i n c e the Pour-

tmg \l\t u r i v a l ofv, hen t c lr imbei 1 i lnic I and th r i l l ed the

s^mbi IRC w i t h t f ic anI Hnij * i eur lus t j i t ly

*-ht

to

basked

Ing" of an A tg t<s this breakfast In prlsr,inK and be • onclemImpnionmpnt 111 theAnd one of the th ree

him n h»» (

n r tu sanonlj, to

at the funeral ceremony, and he soonfoun(t\ that the throne he had rtfttedfor the dead emperor at the Jn\ ilideaoutshone his own at the Tull*-nes Butwhile iXapoleori rei/nn°d in fclor3 f ronrthe grave, the l i \ l nK Bon tpaitos i em une(l under the bin of the Orlînqking1 the only\ niembet of the familypermitted to bietfche the all oE Franetinha l ing It througli tlie YJTPS of a fortress One diy howevtr, the prlônT ofHam with his mustache shaved off anddisguised as ft laborer, sauntered p mthis triple row of gruarjs and w is f r e*after nearly six yeats Incai eei ation

THE SECOND EMPIRE.boon -carrte the revolutio

whuh M*-nt it tremor throughpean continent The thronesIAap»t>ui as an,<l

"

ntlie

rockedthe IIoheri7ollemH

fled \ lenna andJ'hUlppe drcnm

plain (Mr bmlththrone that escaped

Minont the onlytr e shock w-eie

Aapoleon s themorn

to perpetualtress of Hamnpuniona pet I h im

a p t i v i tv was the

A republic was hastll} improv Isedin France and Ixmis Vapoleon, return -ITIK at -*p to the land ivhJrh had

ot ", w>,000 000 votf>»

, was choacn pres-idpnt by some2,000000 for his

Count Mont hoJon w ho l>a<J shared the f op>ponfntf lTncl*r the foster J»K r irecap t iv i tv of lh"> tn si N ipo leon [of his administration tlie ido itfâtion

A? the co int was i -nter inw upon this! of Napoleon to<>k on new zeal, withcomradei Theirs chroniclisecond t-Mle his urv iv i

In the earlier exi le were re tur r j InK tSt Helena v*ith< the Prince of Jolnvll le

IIUR- an-1

i the Krandeur of the emiP'lr* In four_ _ _ _ _ , _ _ veara more t h e French were read> t oAmong the pilgrims faithful even to'acclaim a. l ive emperor, and the princethe grave of J^11 master were Gena. president aacended the throne as Na-

~ - -- poleon IIIRadiant with arctor, France once

more had *et her feet in tht path of

Bertrarid.

GourRiud Marchand thevalet bt Denn the counterfeit mame-luker and three of the old servants atLonKwood \"V ith th*»m also was the»on of I-A^ Cases who | had broughthimself to the latieniion *of Europe byattemptinjif to wreak bodil> venêancaôn 6>*r Hudson Lowe in the streets ofLondon He was now to revisit Inmanhood the comber scenes of his boy-hood, while still another member ofthe party, the »on of Bertrand, wu bora

martial rflbrill

lory Paris blazed in a daz-lliance while for two and

twenty years in all the lessor Napo-leon held the Tuileries, where thegreater had ruled onl\ fifteen yearn

Liftlrrg" the fables of Auwterlitz fromthe mud of Mt. St Jean, Napoleon IIIsent forth hi^ imperial leprions Theymarched and battled from Mexico tothe Crimea, but only to furl their

iforevcr at Sedan — 60 miles

bons went I n t o b i n k i u i i t i > in l"S

THE FATE OF THE BONAPARTES^Mr>mwhi l e the Orb mists *n c i o w n

lesn vv inderers Oi the lou t Hourl>oni r ow ns of f* i jnce J*Ht»]r a, >' 11 in i andSp i ln on lv th* Sp inish ell idem tem cms md unt isv incl<*otl lies tho hâdth it w < ars i t Ml llxo oinwns tint theson^ and d s i iRhtoi H of J e t i t f T Bonapaite K a t l i P i » d u n t o them«-ol v e-s in nveJ O H H moie iln number than t ti > ptht ij o y i l f a in i l j evej gained in hvo t o ntut li s ha \ t van ish i d A t i i velei in1 MO t ould h i v o f i ossed rim ope fi omnorth to south from e'ist to vv estfrom the \t( tltit it un tn to (ho ff I f i cIrom the All \n t io to tbo Torii in s \w i t h o u t l o v v l i i f f the lealmfi ot the Bona-partes Uut n f tor 100 vearH not an»t re of sovoi o l w n t v wa« loft them,ind the \on l> l i v n i K Bonapar1« who h ulh* Id hiph jil ice in j n v KoverniTient wlisthat K^nndson of the d m f n h e t ited Betsv\ljat»-rson w ho hid #»at in lh* i iblnetof a president of the A n i o r U j n ropublie ^

tht* fnmilv \ mmo is kept aJlve onliin the <Ir *tcf nt from Terorue Tosophbid no sons iml lôiiis race w IH ex.tmKuish t il In tlu, T,\ lids of Africa vvhotothe v o u n p prince imperial of Napol toi iI I I sind Euênio whi l e rocountuip toJiisV, Hritisli to rn rncMS the Ttahan t am-jt'LiK" of t he I i t t lo torpor il ?ecel\ed iXulu spoai in h in IH t r t l-.lko 1 Ai^lonthis heir nnd hope ot the second o£ tlieJBoiiapirtlsl omperoi s was btii lod in dfur eign i t r i i foi m lo » v Ine hing-onie hisw Idow ed and c hlldloss niothfi to brnralont- the 11 ow n of sorrow w l i i t h la thesole lepacv of the Napoleonic i u i

With the death of the pi f n < o impel ia!the i,ULces->ion passed to the blood ofJeiome, who*t*f son Napoleon but morefamill^rlv known as

.poleoPlon Plori

ried to the daughter of the K' eat \ ictor Ernminu* 1 bee inie the Bonapai tlstpretender until he died in 1S»1 His

1dj ing1 l iJ<r bod>In the Invalides failing

honor he requested that he be entombedIn the rock of one of the lies Sanûm-aile at the mouth of tho Biy of Ajarcio where the winrt and wav* of thesea would be emblematic of my l i teHB notations and torments But 'PlonPlon was denied a ^rave anywhere Intho soil of the republic aa hi-, twosons have hem refused a roof beneaththe French flaw

The j-ouriftor of these, Loula N&-

u r n d i ink in tho Pusbile h i s Udt t b i u t h * i

tor N i poleon h (s niamt lint rl theI i o t i u le rsh ip ri jm Hi u« so Is w i th e v v td imin i sh ing sei ioiisn* ss l ntil the

pt nil ^ of the > o a t 1 >14 ne i t he r brotii• i hid a son and t lure wis no v oui KBom >ai te in Lurope to pi esei ve then une Kiit now \ totor has a son bvhts \v i f ( the Pi 113cess < 'loinon t inei l t i m - ) i ( < t of ! oopold late kmpr of BelM i n - * ind on Him w i l l f i l l tho fading?

h idow of tho Imper ia l throneB> nerht r f f i r t f i ho ivovor the lial

tunore br inch Hbould t ike pi •••(, i ib-nc«oi tiie Wui t i mhei êi bi anch from\% hu,h the Brusî Is i i t tender «lo condsind the p r t s tn t Jeiomi N i pulton

< h rlos Bon 4p u t e of "\\n«h nj-rton•-lioxil \ be the head of the house ofHoimp*"le This son of the Jai^- < 61om 1 f o i o m < * N vpolcon Bompnrlo is tlu^landson of tli it Jorome N,Tpoli*on w h ov% is 1 011 to Hotsv 1 nterson v\ h le sheiv TS m 1 nf,lmtl \ a i r i 3 j tM IIIK to t^>o n hn b r i i l t f , tootn from w h o m tlu*en pi 101 ha 1 separated her I I i pu i lvfo i h im h o v v e \ , r be piotends to noother so\ «1r*MR int^ t h an that w i t h w h i c h* v i v Americ in ci t izen 1« un t i i enab lvI 1 f lowed

1 his American and tlie child of tboBi ussol? proti Idt • \\ I>H!I 111 u l h e i il3*.s T o r nal no

i l l but join d t in a l l ied u ornn hs ntl en ros i \ e to i ^ t t i m i n a t i t h e ( 01 si-

1 ineii s latent ma-li* ilesc on lintI'm i t Pul ind Pf 11 p irto jii 11 i ud thei H hi dow eroil d in^htei or tha t ODt i r n o w a i t t r M Blint- w (uvse * ronp i si i l ed in foi h i m L h , i r v * s t of cold11 rn h i s K i m l i i K t n l i b s »t Monte O»u loi-. i f no s ii \i is b o t i i of th - i t ROM n fi i 11 < t luti vi i n th pn i pie and tho*,i * n ind th* c n l v . b i l d is l lu \\ f . ofPi in < i t oi m t t,i i » . o (he old- stbulh t - i if K i n g - < ous t in l ine

JOSEPHINE AVENGED.!I i s t oi v b i1- n j t bi en L on L e n t to set

it n i u , h t i l l of J s a p o U o n s d i » s t t(nb i ions b i t i t h i s a No v i s i ^ c 1 w i t h

) i f i n t , j io-r t i h j4 s u nf)« c>f fo--' l » n i n oi n the- l i t u of tha t \ i in a m b i t i o n Uthoug-h lu pu i t v v n v }us wile, i h « l thej t npe i i t i l *.u (; csion might bv os| il»I lshtd in his t w n i loot! It n m i nu *Inot tor a son of \Iarle Ljoui^c bu t foi« i gi anrl son of his \ divorced empressto j otlj e ins <5v iinstA and w e i r tini i ow n

vl h urrandt hlldren of TosPtpliSnonioi intod no Iftss th Vii foui tin on*.u foib sides \npoloon I I ? , i dqughte i nf| i i me i 1 upeiu I onub ii n iis m 1 1 1 M 1 ij I i a*, an "a i rid b**L imo in emj re«s of

H f 1/-I1 i son wiKidtd the < j 10* n ofI 01 tuâl and I ecu mo tbe i ov 11 t onsoi tof th it sov * i eit.li, whllt ui other Uc-< imc tbe husband of n s ls t i r of the<Va-t \ / < holts But tlie **tr iriKt it p rankt l » l foi tune w l i v M l w is Hit in i t Ha-peot a. ilaiU^hti-r ot l.np;ono md i K1 md-

Hernadotte ami of V ipolo >ii s i n l \swêth* a? t J_>eslt* o ( I n r v As tbew i f«_ of Os*. ai j t h i s n-rhu ess snt oill l io th ion* of svvcdot i as yuo-on l >-si pliln* md g xv e a dau^h te i to theroval house of J?enma.i k T hus i hedescend ints of tbf t i euTi omimss luildt til i\ tw » of f h e thioti* s of S irnlt-i i n x l a

AT THE INVALIDE8.Although no drop of tton tparte blood

now toui s*,s l>«nt » t h i. c t o w n . N ipo-li in\i I still is on th toned under thoKolii'pn doino of the inv nlttlos Tli ttv ast soldiers Jiome hns lost t h t pur-po-ô to w h i c h Tôuls X I X i l cd ic i t ed itwhrn lie otfw nod H lo tJie vi rooks of hHb i t l l t H ind h us bei_oiiu i KI i at abrhioof war whose f hit f l e i t \ IB the mart i l l enuperor of tho Pi*?n* h

Thf nuitfnili <*nt tomb of Mipole mis in one of th* two chwpels til tin irunu use pile which Is m i i n l v K ' V f n ovt-ito t j j p exhib i t ion bul ls ol i mus t inni lowded w i th tho inmbb d 11 IH s ofJLK-OS of w i r f i r e But 't\v. 13 s tho vi<>-itoi s to t ho inusonm tht on^ thi kestabout SOHK "N ipoleoiiit sonv*-ni/ "l*hei iido funor.il t^-i which bo i< h im to liHSt Helena Krave. a -pift from Queen\ tctoria a simple wooden- setteewhich waj) the favorite sont of thothroneless monarch in his oxil*1, thn,walking stick which siippnjrl* tl himw ho once had ran led tbe w eJ^ht ofempire on his shoulders tho rotiRrifrig-htfullv louerli. draft of his appealto Gho prince rogent before RroiriRnhoird tho Hollerophon, and ot? i<_ i ofhis un decipher ible s( i awl ings thewriting- table upon which he poniedout hla dreims while a hunsrj lieu-tenant fit Auxonne his camp bfd jcamp desk and cainp book and the Iwhijp and sword and pun of the king •of Romf But the ftra-v overcoat, the j£roen undercoat, tbe wliite breechM i

In the cb i pel of St 1 oui«* T « < i l v o r \1 ell t i t 1 3es tlu h i l l J i ou i M ui ODK tlutombs in tbo V i s i t of the Ur i v * w h c i ri lu M J l d j i ^ of t i i t < i ]. op in i t i ml*_-ss s t e i n i t v I h i r e lu M n s h i l s l i sSH i *; s Mon v Semi i i * Hi hi ot n 'It. mi)in Th' to iK*. K (h* h t i t ofJvli bt r w h i. b the 111101 i ins- k n i f of 111 i ? v p t t a n i ^ s i s sn i und an i so tooi1- the lu-irt nf t l i H t til R-rri i in i oft r moe ij L Poui i ] \ iv m<

O" N n>olei>n s t u ^ n t v M\ rmrsh i l itis strange tha t on lv t h i e e Joannes it ssurs mo Pom i t o w ski^, ^hould. h i \ o jne la so ld iers d* ath and thit i l l but • i c rh tf l i r -d Sr i their bode 1 0115 w ere k i l l e iii tbo period of the i r nia«=tei s low nf»J) S i bi th« Hottrbons M u r it 1*3 ,tnc Ne ipolll irih Bruno bv , i mol nuiHOT th» t b\ f a l l i ng f i om his w Indovv\v l i l lo Mni ner w as sti iu k rt iw 11 bv iI o 11!' t i h iow n it King J A I U I S I h ihpp iin 1 "

M isj<*m î puronii Perijg'non IvelIt 11 i in tnd "1 * tehi o < l i i l not -»ur\ ivc thei n i p h c uul <.Ht I IM foi t "Napoleon Hut1 ! oi p i t r i ' - e l {ne h ilf of the mmsh ils o u t l i v e d t i e omp^ror and f»i o i<h\ \ t t tor Ouf l lnof Minn* nt ôultMoncev and B o i n i l o t t e wore --till l i vui^r w hrn his t r n i ins w era brou^ht_ * 1 to st I h I i i

THE TOMB OF1 NAPOLEON,l\lu* i b tpi 1 ot tlu !>ome in wjhlch

\ f nb nt Hi s « is ef e* l d bv t i t >KI An 1mo i r iiu is t in o v a l i h i i r o h In theI v 1 i s j u i i i o t tho u*"ui perot th B » m l n i b i o n found bU KI i v .in t i > i i t of i t-- hir . i l t l t i r , * t i l w istbo eniporoi In f u e If w bo conv 01 tf I i tt t > L mui t u u v j u i i ( o M h< t he\ \ OUK it to ihe < h tp t t the bo !\ * II i u niu jnd tl lu nt ol \ nib in thos*tv\ > i n n h N t I > u i s N l\ i n 1 j, i\ ethorn <*f p u l ? i t t h* 11

n t-\ i t e l md lubbj gl ldnm u s t s i ni ^ i ^ i p t i l u l n u t on tb« tomb ot \ap ^1 on ^ vv 1m h si ts ben.** ilh tho v ei \c npol i n l in i n opt n c i r c u l n , < r v f > i

o i t c t below 1ln (loot ' f tlie ohu i t h\M M to i n ol h im at- u t t s t mv i i< isut h i s i j in t i t \ I t i ho I n s In no U ssth in six * o f l ins or o ik in ihoMtn*t b o n v b ul in I t i n v k h i i h in lui nut, pu i F d o t l w i l b i n t m i s s i \ e f o i t i ^ n sin tlitt f o r in of in Imposing 4 n t ophaÛK st Hiding ne irb 1^ ieot h i K h

J lie- ieai i e 1 propliv rv oC t h i •*«coph I(?HS c ime f t o m that 1 nil indw hu h at 1 il-ut. Napoleon pe>rm i t t t d I usghi to t t iko f i o mSweden the i /nr cllet i fn l lv ionsonti?)-? to th i q u a r t v ins of itw i t h tb* rem t! k tb it s ime HUQsi L Ji id ov ei ( I n ow i h im It WTS o n l vf a i t ( t ha t she slu)\ilil t t t o t n b him buttho Mjn of t lu b l tM •-• t, Is ^ h i f J c J t Ii iom thoso i l l * n M* nos cut on t i nf iosen shoies of t i n \ \ h i t . Si a b> Ll in ing of t h o \ v n i m t n i t i d pr mi te of hisow h n i l i v t Cuisu i v v b i k th I ts i olill !is i 1 hit k ol t h it BI 11 n g i in no

w l ib w hu b i nun o b i s f u t nOed i h« , M U i i rn r jHt t in I f i i t o n in th* inoun-t i l n s ot \ i *K< s

l i k e sentinels about th* tomb Mindt w * l\ t t * 1* ss i l \ i i t i It.a in i. n t ti >

hi nea thI ut th i s

s I t ^n f t t i i l l \ \ l i e t h i !v\ t h H x. ot scv t l e i ma M t i t < h i s i \\ermar h

IDOLATORS AND ICONOCLASTSi ollon :r „- s t , , ( [ , u is L ,

< \ t i >n 3 ! « in t h r N \pt b- me i j] itul t l i -seeoti 1 i n i J i J t . - -ki -pt l i ism j.r]

< on ii nna t lu i svv it t j v i 111 to an o\tr rris _ i . t i *s t i t ; i l l j d r J i l n \ -<t ttI >1 w u - I I I M I S Tiio \ n 1 tun lojren

w a s f i i lo ^-H t u 11 lu ta U< rs i i 1 t lis ti i i s f o i m o d f

of J n^ Hfll to the fi\of des

h v '-hone at 1 is b i i t h He. th it hf must } - \ \ f > v e n boi n t >

1 I hf i f rore ho c. i ow ned himsel f Ho• r? < r r or le if n 1 v h s t t ( h and i

< \ ir SIQ rn t- jns mt I einR Hist nVe i i -~t 1 *- 1 1 Ins hlooc1

1 1 i f u bo ii •.

) f j fi UK] h; n"t3f the superman s tta o . t i I I] ft Vrom his kinrt and

i i tMi in t 1 to «r l i tarv imprisonment int splen lid but pi t iable isolation Hit,

I an itieal « 0 nheism hts self -worship

tin nisei\ ^s bv 1 mkit i£ , d >\Mhin It is I fin i L ti tal a horiro it il\ i t v v of one \ \ l o s , l i t e tnd ch iraoteit o u t ht d he igh ts so ] < t C t ^ tnd Boundedtii ptl is «o al \ sin tl H i t ns the \ \ u r l iun t e tst-s in t t n 1«_ i ^t MK* U K men n i]l1 e em > K d to i >ok i \ ip »leon in thet \ e and \ low h mi on i b v < 1 vv t h th ms l \ s « h* 5 i « rh i t *- ht w ill lo so tin i ii\\ , U it K nn ihf li i i \ n t \ \s lust* i v

, - , I < M V S J nu i tn i t v\ HI I t c i i n o motemil mo «- l i k * n i t u « lu ' - t J l i re l ssoi l l i « s in^] 1 ft i d < t e\t i l of tin

t h o J a t iln t v « Ju^t

1st n k * « \ t l t i n t ,

V\ * i o n j w t o | npiu I t m i « I I oi nn tv i m i i u l to in l m uil in 1 . -> SiI , t i rê t (1 i t n ' one stin Is— ,1 f i l l s - h HiU u i i nd th 11 i l l in* ' u ** * ie i t JK «. 1

< u nmst in i s

P I C K E D OUT OF THE CROWD\\ 1 i v * . st-t h N i j , t 1 on it M i

! i l l i t i ^ ui . imb i t ious i n n u p n t l vI t b omim n nu M ineil to i * n

s, l, oi in ml ft ft l i n t s 1 h i u n1 fmpt tnd i v* 1 w ud in tin •-1 on* n t i t HI*-, JH t1" i f l i»-U f t ) i il ^« il in*-\ % l n li lu w is so *-t on \n I s u i d i i UfO I Id Hit t 1 tOM l t l u / 7 » f l V M . l l ! \\ ts uv h im u i s l i n i i l b\ t l his * i mi am s \\ < s t« h i t n ••m i l i t i t v «• i v u i t i t-mini, i w1 i nu < ITU] t i v n & n i l the vv hi Iin Ins ti i t i \e is) ^nd

\N e s i w him umlesslv loitei intbe str t ets o" 1* iris vv ht i 111J1I10I

Ue who siiruT=ses or sub lues minkind.Slubt look dovv n on th*. hate of iho±>e

below

He despistd men jnd chaPtngec. tiuimpobsible J mix nnd the pjllai s ofH e i e u U s in Spam ne boibted b i t Iah ill not fintj> tbe hn its of mv pow» i

Uut he h ul s(-ucjc down the rp \o l i-tlon si len«-t U the people an<i ch u ledt l i f o i l s t h j L bad tille I h im w i t h tJ t,

(. olo'-siis lie wa-- « = t i l lis t i ue, but\onl\ b\

and wht_ie ontt h«*- w ith oO 000 in I

t K uOO i cpub l i t u *• be i 01* leu 600 OOU111 poi nluat s to d s i s t t i At la<;t rom Jh ir\ ^«.i HIS w is M t inned to ov eiihn vv l i n oi th*.r it IJOIPMC or u tlu>t, 11 s\ f t i s u t U i r i j ^ ron onli stood

t 11 it \\ t U t l o o ^nd Kt him spu 1b 1 s I f

N ^ v t i i l l* U «-s l i i n t. brousrht h i mh i ' f n i t ^ j i \ i l t t i L q u a i t t t>1 L < « n t i n nnd s in rm h s ^sho«! 111tlu: \ 11 i hui , th 1 s] n i ^ h t fn i a) v i j n d i w lit rt i to k i n d b bci srlorv«n t v\ ^ht u <n-. u*-td h i - 1 > m « t 1 o 1i > \ m tb, \ ins of N t in 1. >u HI i i to theu t o i n i b i i \ polltu but c n l v to col-

In. m th t >n b to d is o\ c i ( he 11 u?so i l Ji i povv t i In t l i , \^\ b >od oflu i } o u j U

REIGNS, BUT DOES NOT RULE.I i t t i n exilt 1 *•- b s w i"b Mis

jsh s r i ( o*-* on i h b i n l s of t-lu1101 at a coioiiei s mu>u st lu- vv is \x n. , , \ v ,,0, bun 1,1 \ -. on iuon i V hoi l led out of the t row ,1 i d pi u o 1 m K u h i l n s H 1 ( i i m l s l i fb-d w i t h i n>isol iu Ic MireU r O < > n i\ he 1 OIH» 1 i n * w i h b i u n d j i u s i, f t u i op*, l * st;>m\ » ) f l u e i s h i i l m i - t o \ i « i i * i i c m l i i i i i , i V \ i i i » * ( i n . M i / if t in t i i \ < —_of l u

i t i t i <A J t t i i t h u i i n but a n t h o r l M i n l \ (\\l i n k w *• i l t l i tn 1 st nu t n v h i 1 i U In « ns \ \ » p t

hobiw i tin i e > l u t on 1 h

t\ xv is t u i e 1] ) t e '

ait t t - l o b r t t t d in the dim shn Iow s bt hind bia \i toi t » ol w j i w. In 11-in b i s i * l ) s l on li b x l l of th* «. i \ pti o i arv » d *-\ m b u l i \l i epi * y n t n t n n i s

ot Ins inul ispni i 1 t i t l e s to tlu ni i t itndt of p o s t * i H \ the t ode N*. i pobontht e\t mtior i ut m * it pu l Ib, vvoi hstlu fi i t u l l n ^ ot tlu 1 n U o t s l t v ofJf» un e lh« i si i J l i s J n n e n t ot the 7 iî-on of II . .no! th, p i u . t i t u m of nun I *fl ,.m tr n e i i e int l i m l u s l M the i ptf 1 t i l m of J »™ 'tbe pul lu I M I L U -*N t lu r o i u i n d t t thoi i t i tiori of tho ( onn« I I of st t t i llui el ot m of the < i \ i l i d m n i i s X t u l i o n ,mdthe i i H t d i t i t i m of i n i h l u o i d e r

Onlv lo in |n t -, m I^TI s of tho empirew»*ro spe l a l l \ i lnt s\ ri to be t h i t t i n

« i " )* sepb ind lei onu lii\ thentom'bs I t i <; h tp< Is r > r t ( i ( b « i ' -Ki t of tin«nti inn. to tlu t Inn < h vv b ib dovv n«l ills, on i i t hi i *i I of t lu in nn/edoois of th i *-i \ pt iht budies of twool hH most d( \ o l i d fo l low t i s me ontombed in tlu w j U » ' > n i nf i hes« isHorti nnd vv ho follow od him in h is tw oexiles u nlollu i is Dmoc.

t w o m a v t s Thw ho followed him In..

eaee and "war until hi* fell l > v h isin tho -s ixon f impi lKn o£ 181T A\ henthe cmpeifn in Jn^ bi t t t i coutompt fotthe ingratitude of man, praised hHfiHon »ervitoi foi l i i v lng the fa i th tu l -

and ufCoction ofiet K t>« th«

T 'Ke a. dog:

_ st i l l k* eps w itch ii the dooiw bile tbe nnater i *.sts In untioutolcdsleep

"Nothing in the Invilnle* better om-phaniBes its moiuimental KI andeurth tn thiee slabs of p torn*'in one of theKtniU rooms of the t h i i c h The} aretbe uaciirvcd covering of the unmark-

m t id o w n mil Il

* It in I lu > npun tht mi^l i tx FO is«* i l \ i t * ! Hood dhim w i t h t h e i i o\ i i \v ho(m i t- « i i m ^

The in > n i e n t the IH > i i t on a K' ner i l s h it !]*• sf * in* d lo b i \ k' ow 11t w o feel s i i d RI ss( ni

1 he s h i f t h ^*- iHv\ dh ig i\n sl« Tnf l » w abov e the Mps lie lo tped theM liteiraiie in l i t tlT*h*Ml uVoss th*th sei t 1 s i w the w 01 id ^piniilnjrlit nt nth rile Ji said is if I w PI e b*_in?, < il i K.ti t h t aug'h the un HIP\ miiK' bi id RI * w i l i / y v Tho rn l e i ofI t i l \ at J f> the rt< -spiit of hg-\ pt it Js( h i i lk l i to i of Tianio Ht iU the m i st* i of I- in ope tt 12, bis \o i t th w is ai,i lev mi** misfoi tune *1 lu t on ''titu lion

the t T n i t t d 'states b i rn nit^n evenhe s i n \ t e u n t i l th i v a i « TO ind

t in ]n osid^tu v un t i l thov ire 1 »t losir w is -lt> » bt n he t o ilH bi j, inbis t i i i e i Th i s min hn ] t u A hisi t tursH be foi t most rulei » R im ûpi < me pow 01

I TIII •. l i led to ronov ito the s i i »!u or Id lu\ *<Hid ijid. til ts * on I nlei <Itisiires m v *m« ess lie tin* w h imst I t HB-amst the Kite of the Oi lentiiml its binges iuHto< | bv .no v * u s ofdis t iac w i i e shatten d Ue SITU t*s lo thfu l Kmope and its im diev u s \stt ms t /»inb)od to ilust

He infused w Ith the elccti ii f«t < eof the i evolution armies IATI\ or« nlists bulldets nnd at his comm > n di odes were foimulited, irclu s indbridges rose, roads \\er« m ule anVl(.antils were dug1

THE FATAL DELUSION.Tho politiemns of Huropo mturiUv

enoiiRh thought his power » ime fromhimself The world mvitod me togovein It he saW So\ eieiRiis Sn IMubjoctg vied with one .mother in h i * *teiiing1 beneath im scepter"

His ambition Krew on wh-it it fed jInevitably he came to shai o the son ieral belief that h» wa«t the source i n d jnot merelv the medium of fhe rmfi-hl iwith which he wa« invested He at- !

11 1 1 1 o sf i

k i l l

,\ i i ii t i t i s

i^ *>n Thi l t i w n ) ii lm r t i i >i n t o p u tii) 'ti^l 1^lui

n

H o i of the K i H S "OL-lU I \ 1 10 Of Mt

1 t" S. IAOI J h w1 1 sh ind vdhos«

is n ut of i usn i w i t h Ui« \a.m,

np i l ST i nilor

i i w ledn f >r

v K ins j i t ittomb,

iho] K his

i l Kh

s (Vi t in1,0! 1 bv l h« si imi ci

f t l i i h t] el UL llu,! s > ol*. t nj. till >nt>

ol \\ t i not of < T I th^ H « ol i l l ffoi I s to b ) n i « h hina

f ion i in m > i j t t i ns m him to an«. te n i l « \ i l t l i s in m \K ho \\ as pu Jv«4out i > l Hie s t i e * t to mbi l\ * ommoaHie it to « ^ t l i f t 1 ( r writ d sci p t t r*eil t i i i i > i i i ] > l i m l t i i t h i o n e d iiliov*. themoti LI «. Its oJ l o n _ le 1 1. nt th is manw h o in idt. a mo K t v of the div nntj ofKu JT'S n i [ ] > e s t lediuss ot indents\ st« nis ni I e i i^loms IH \ i has losthis i l o i n u i Ji i o v e i tin un -vifiriatlor o£nu » l | j s ) i t f*^ l 1 jbl ioirui i1))* comDilod1 \ i ( T I t in in i oni uns t hi tn le*. ot noI t ss i h ui SO ' tiK ho ik th ii h-vv »i been] i n i t i l o i t h i m i i i \ » ( it i log- ofr lu I ( t t i - ^ h m u i im I <j ( i s ( t tn es o\ ei v. tht i in in * t i t i o i i n l v lesns md^h \ 1 si i ^ ( . \ mv m H t space on111 sh 1 e * t l i it u t i l i i i n > He« n mis s , m i t i i d i n i t x t ton andi i * » iis , r j oi 11 i n n t 1 1 t lu ApplauseI tl 1 t lU I * p * ! I Of 1»U 11

llu of

J i l l Ju not ! » ( h i speople lu vvi n ld i i iUbis „! i v t, 11 id ht ltho .t i t u «- t n d not t ittu t i l t h \ \ o u l l t e i*th n 111 i n t i * h

tout n w i t h theHie crlobe fromp bis f^ce tod it to the pastenipm Thd tlu

n 111 i n t i * h *- •* i u cts M ul he onlvPMII j ind w ch onu i thouijw mnar of thisKi ({T domo nc\ ho would be its

p t o > ) u i ul tlu I n v t i ldes would bemo i e thiw o u l d be tb

i b r i l l i an t specticle,s iniio of mankind1HJ K N D

it

(.Copvngiu i<* j j it bj Jaraea

SPAPLRl

To LightenHousewife'sBurdens

Conductedby

Dorothy Dolan

A Word of Adviceto the Bride

THIS illustration >.ho\\s the conncttion made b> two columns In the opening a three orfoiirpinekd serein ma\ be set when preparations for a meal are in progress or company is

Iicm^ cntirtiincd in the l t \mg loom part No curtains are hung and the screen ma^ be removed,is tht d in ing room furniture is not objectionable The A\al ls in both rooms are plain, with adropped border in t rc im to rn i l ih the ttihns;

Novelties In HomeEntertainment

By DOROTHY DOLAN.

halove

1 M is thebr ide s monthI t is the month

t marriageH is the time

t e n l o v ei ih?-es itselfin\ new ties tnthe- founding

t the homoof ne« «ot ial rela

> \^ this j r rei t step means to theit n tans in I P t > i woman be

i H i the norm \\ tv pe >fx h Kt v\ s instnuHivetv and

L n i ir* 1 m the thought th i th a t n l the ties made b v h u s

n I tdr u aie the i ichest mlp t £T f t Oc 1 can bestowA on

xf t \ j i i r& ti in her husbandi t if TX a!ne w i t h h 3pe as

F t r i ">r t IP first time th*» eo?>i v nv p v fu h t h e v t i f [ theirn " \\ *• oi arep i r <=mall smii *\ nt cl t i^ rii,nt!v her palace

The Bride's Dream.T is b r urei i in 1 th i t ot mam

\ t r \ is t i v s tep arros-. th*3

r>r-f 1 r t i n 1 mp" *• r t he first: \ in i r! ish f pnthu--iT=m

î\pr 1 i > K ibo it th« homei L r n 1 ste \ 1 er wa \ i r ten thet r> nt t f ibt tpp 111lr 1 as cl it s-* 1 t r t a l i tv

i i 1 *• i t t rut ire is to boev r t - had m is? nod mlh p 1 \\ I t \^ she j>t ps in l\\ ig t mo r ta r t iuoe*ti n shere i l ! i i thit man*. of h rt o i is nd are -v PT v 1 ippv thereare \ t \ > it ire if s happx The-me rp h i 1 s tT1 m rp shp woncl*>rs t «. r h t a" she w i l l b 1 ng

fa s f i tf\ 11 t ire 1 r *i 'if r £v n i \ n ii" ] rp tv in I ent hiisiastnbi dp—as I s e >on <;cttlp 1 wn in o

a -n ikpr | i he êrjW Oonn. jp r. o -v u-"=plf i th inking thitf \ ^r y J iv i h ^ -^k and ev er> month

r,» VA ir 1*5 t - j r i p a t h e w i t h thp p rf i v an 1 tn« sun shin** ofV> <* e_l c T n r \ nt Thp^f iro boundt r^nt r i n t s if doubt and pprp f \ i t v w 1- r-h \ i a n n ~ > t hplp ando* ^ i n h v u w 11 hav l i t t le cohtr >1L \ i th^s m men s wi l l be **asiera i l tm t i n dn 1 •—• if vou w i l ltak**- r k t n 1 nns \ >u marriedjour h isba 1 n t bf*c use he wis rich•r poor b t b ci ISP •>. o i lov pd himIf \ o i n t kpp[ tv a t lov p- an 1wan t to pri-A voi must learn ho*,*,to i 1 I *" -*. *" l p to prp'-pnt t millions

Tn° I uspk' f i i -, , r b lpn r a n to*1

I p-r- p <- I r>t cl t ° x a\ w i t h alto

I?ether if iiecet>sir3 but do not rushInto it ignorantl> without 1 now me;the work it implie*" "iou ma> know ofa home that has been wrecked be, insathe homemaker did not know am thingabout homemaklng and furthermoreshe diet not care

Iou perhaps married the man wi th-i slim balarj because -%ou loved lumwhen vou might have h id the one w itha Jarge fortune >ou made a choiceand now be true and loyal to the lo\ej ou w anted 1 on h iv e kept 3 ourhands fine and delicate embroideringand plaving the piano les thev mavbe less tine and soft at ter jou washthe di«hes clean the i ot& md pant,intl do the weeklv washing \ll thesethings, and much moi<* must be doiit,conscientiously and well if vou w mt t )make jour home clem ind i t fa i t ive

^ on know -\ our husband jj> a fineenergetic v ounj man fired w i t h theright kind of ambition Vor his faniiliThough he cannot boast ->t w e i U h l ocame from a good comfort ibie h meHis mother Is a capable an I practicalhousekeeper This inexns that shein experienced cook Do not was•4 our t jme and hia patien t ipo! 51711for the poorlv made ind t t« te ledis-hes 3011 have been giving: him evsince \ ou were ' larried Inst id of giing vour timo anii allowance w ivour music or dancing lessons expendthem Jn becoming: a gjcd c oK If vohave iu n tural apti tude it wi l l takotimo and patipnce but if v i st ck tit per v ermglj vour f uluros areb und t > lead to successes jr-rv ifirst *o learn, bv v our self for e%[ er*nee ib th* hardest and therefore tl osatest teacher "iou wi l l find the menuand recipes in the dailv papers and th1 rûsekeeping department in some ofthe women s maffa? nes of snlenl 1assistance 4fter m iking an hon*1 tcftort shotiij vou find thp work t ixIng- take ôme cooking Ip^sons at a.school or in a class -with some of jour

Cooking Is Easy.

AftT a month s t me of stumblingan 1 f i l l ing- v ou rt,iJl ad if t v oiirsrlf yth-=> .kitchen and dish -w ishini? problems but vou still have f i l led because\our g-rocerv jnd butcher b Us areenough to break a b i n k Deir voung-woman vou must leirn tha t 1 \ <•>means *»ronf m> and thr i f t so insteado f f r d e r i n ^ v^r the tplr-i h ne do j miow n marketing everv da\ I PIT n wi thVout any further w astp of time andmonej just w hat vour famiH needs\rf Trj to get th*1 best fo d for tholeast monpv It w i l l not tak*1 - vnu 1 ngto learn that mutton chops are a 5 rods ve part** of the bppf

By DAME qURTESY.

HomeBy MME MAISON

T i l l fci l inps sni K ir fr ni thh vi T iml tr ie tr i l l i i ti i \ r d isa - \ i ' xl one f r w i t h th-<* rr pin si

bi l i t> of a hon o ncl one g! I ivuman s c-\es ma ii a it 111 t \Kcs c nu if?to g out ind battl to t h ^ d ath t >keep that sjnic hf inn j 1 t he dfiiwoman In i t s ind < n f i t a b l3 pal estate d alers s i % t i ^ t mall> t u ^ p s i n l p \ p n ne i < i v 11 ipes irnmcrons ngt In d^tmii I I x i ig to^mscombine 1 triTh t i e dim s ' m ir iamte in fa\or w h P t " spa o m i t bu t i l /P 1 to thp u tm t an 1 w i t ! a i ^ f u l1 in llins1 u h . i n in ng m c n t nu bm?i It, n< t onl> f 1 isiTn V ut PC n mu jl

I hw s t l p c r n r r t i o nim H b\ tw r UiniTis I \ tl i rnii igi thr f nr four iiin le I <- r en m i > bo•*rt w 1 PII f r e f i r i t ns f ^ r i mei l u«in i r grc'-s r c. mp n\ i b« np ' nl ri d i i t o l in th^ I i \ m £ , M >m j u t N

u r t n f n s tr< I i nj, in I tin s rcon m i \1 e r* mo\ e l is the dm n^ ro ni t n nitnrc is not j t ] rli 11 » h i Th' w 1! inV t l i on s 11 o j i i in \ \ i t h I i j i i. 1bri u r in < rn im to in it h t ! p p i l i n c ^

] h*rp IM n I I i to ml i I w l ile

HOME./?•/ fnni^t WhJtinmb ffilcy

I CRAVE dear Lord,

No boundless Hoard

Of gold and gear,

No jewels fine,

Nor lands, nor kme,

Nor trc asure-Keapa oi an> -

thing—

Let a little Hut be mine.

WHere at tHe heartHstone I may

bear

THe cricket sing.

And Have tHe eHine

Of one glad v\oman*a eves to

make,

For m\ poor sake,

Our sim-ple Home a place divine.

suggest in artistu effect*" The woodw r rk I we uld like clone f ver again mw h i t e The w ills were paneled inpreen hea^ \ crepe paper before wi thcream reihng and drop as wills arehigh I h i% o to repl ice t urtains jcan get them to harmonize w i t h wallsbut thought as the ruff was rather con*=picnonsl\ ng\irfd perhaps plain w >ul<1be in bptter laste Shall 1 use o\ercurtains and bhall 1 t ike dow n in •»scrollwork between double doors'* If•\ou wi l l kmdl> make a -nigpeMirm 1w i l l be êr> thinkful M W S

f i l l v. is the

entire class participate 1 11 i Ierated on arranging i sous (f I i f ^pictures w h i r h the> did in f mu mini"I can only give the outlm i jr suchthings must be workfd -r U n d t v dnally with all the loctl < 1 r i h i t m k^them entertaining J i e fn st seen"was Tho Uegmnlns < f the \carOne can imagine th fcirls ind br \ t,arriymg s( me with s i i tc ises tl c j n itor w i t h a trunk on his shoul Jp-r t) ehand slnkincr the few t irs shed bji homesick me etc

Scene two ma> b< 1 hp In i t^ ia t i nw i t h weird ~pd and blue liphts \, gjatd l m f j outlined and t J ie tr nibhns vtitns

The Spread wi l l b<^ in e Fec ia l l \interesting picture v v i t n i ! IP b ttips, cheese and fudm v \ i t h the pt-iticipants in grotcsqup costurn *-

Aft« r this should tome The Oflirpw i t h the culpri t in dejection bptorf istern hcil u st i If th^rr 1 asbeen a notable s h nl v i t t r^ m a i lletic g-^mo^ this v\ I I ni )k a n n t l ert i t le w i t h pennants - \ r l l s ind nbb nsm evidence A Sleiprh 1 ide m 1 vanother a^ttr t t i v o i icture i r in~\

Vippenmg* \r I xst sh >w The 1 ire-w e l l t i e im ihl i s of I he <. 1 iss sing g )* d bv t j t h n j nn i] al n 1 1*> ich

Vrs as thev s f t l v Miit t i e rl s st nf.The se t t lnp i r thcso i t t n r r s i a\ 1bo ( i r c fu l l> w c i ked ut and I a1- in e•\ ou t h f t work vs I I hi w 11 w o r t h w h i l\\ e ire just 1 p j r jnn j rU t i \\ake up i >the \ a l ie of i a n torn i me and thp poj ularit v c f mov mfe pe t ires wi l l c nt nu

House Warming ShowerA. cl arm in,.arm i

aw TV fr< m h<

TALR5 WOMAN WHO WORKST H f > v\p- I n r ^ p g rl friends the\

v i r i i t l n friends — they\ r a i s If J t ie\ bpen men the\

! r ^ JpMgna t f 1 thea selves asI Ii, I f r w- r-v \ id br upht t! em•*ogeTl or n i 1 sin i l xri1\ < f tiilps hi 1iPijVi rifm fr 'n Is The^ t ok their1 in i s T p thPi e\pr\ tla^ talkedo\ PI t r p v t thes nd enjoj« dTV r « t! ir musoments m\( mmon

Th<r\ } 1 i PJ I-a 1 i heit t J irjrurr^pnt n 1 thr \ in k rtor k to consi lerth"3- iin; rt nt q ipstion of thp r stimi ipr oi n_ T l i n t tik them inji-^p to 1 1 tl it th" * wanted th ie«»

weFks i n s t P i j f t w o inrl t l iar thp>antPd "s much f in as i.n\ thr^c

*iepf > Kirls i l l pi ssiblv hav*1 forneir monî

It is all * « f t t p d in m\ mini v-hit•we sh j l l l i t hive in irieil ( i t)ng pxcla mp 1 tho -voiing^st of thethree I pt s K j tr a summer resortw hpr*1 the> hav e tea ev ery ift«»rrtooTiR-id dances ev erv evpmtag It Js justt^t* things we get so little time forwhen w P are w orkmg K.ver> gir!wants to r f a high n>er s metnnes

The oldest of th0 three >oung womenwas surprrse 1 and w r rs* still dlsp cased b> tho sx ggestion She answere 1 | or k h^r* v niflg wr man ifibis is vonr id* a ( f a vacation be sureand do n jt count on me 1 have m>nerves strung * ? a high kej all >earround in 1 tit nr t t h i n k £ shall i™ kapon all this e\r tement as a \ nationI want a chanc' to rest to havt plmjvcf peace of mind and foodj f w in t todeep and lounge abo it in L wrapper to\my heart s c ntetit

"I tell v ou \ ou re both w rong exclnlmcd the third girl It is just as

f olish to riist out as to wear o it "V iM H imagine that iou nerd *> o clockteas ever> afternoon supplemented bjdances every c emng t > glvf vou af od t lmp As for v o i Kate do > ouneed a wripper and a rocking c hair toprlv P vou rennw °d strength and energy"7

"iou know- that you can get rest wi thr u t rusting out (.ompl^telv

I £im sure rn> T 1 in w i l l meet wi thj our approval Iêt us pla> camjfire girls, as though we were childrenTus means we are to spend our throew^cks holiilav In a tamp npjr i furbid streith \Ve won t have to buy aamp becausA I can borrow onn from

s">me friends They have a. canop^ an Ii II be the teicher and show vou girls

how tp r iddle Don t «;et fnph t fnpdvou w e n t drown You must havo ab"»]ute confidence in me as >our teacherJ his is the secret I hav« been holdIng from >oii ever since we got to\knr>w each other T am determined toriv« you RjrJs somfthJnp of a vjca

i >n J ikp those I enjoyed when I was acamp fire g rl Our morning bathsv ill be taken in a cold turbulent"-Iream to the music of splashing andplentv of laughter

There wi l l be plentv of time to restand loaf1 but W P shall have to earnour repose Yes earn It by washingdishes cooking over a camp fire andtidving up as well - '

I don t see where the dancing andfun is coming in at this rat*

You need not vvorr\ Miss SocietvGirl you v ill hav*» >o r sharp of p i r

Cir ital exclaimed tho &r niotvC n l M >st splendid ad it? 1 ihe ono•^t eking Ti [ ose I ess t f n m hour stime an 1 a l i t tie pleas int n gum en the lped to de< ide hov\ thpse tl rre girls

are to enjoy their summei s holiday

I or the TV oman \\ h \\oi ks at U meChpro ar\e many w ivs nf miEtinp-- \

h mo if v ou w i l l onl> si

1 irge and a t l r i r t i v o home in the subi>rl s >r in thr1 t r j u n t r j j o u < a n rent itout f r thrp* or fQii i months i oumay like; a ch^ nê fiom the c >nnt r j t ia sun inei resort or a long trap for partof the summer This w i l l p iy f jrvour outing nnd a pcxrt of >our w i ntor s household expenses

AppetizingBTU VRTAST

Strav\berii s and CreamPoached J^ggs on Toasted Mullins

Tea Coffee or Cocc a

nirs \ r KConsomme m Cup

JBoiltd SiJinon Shof sti ins Pot-atoes.Steak in Huttered Crumbs

Colesla.v\ If asied Ciackors w i t hChcpse

Peach Shortcake

man> peoplo sti l l f l ing to the overt »bl<* ligl t ing I w c u l d much prefpr todopf iu l on the sul** 'lights wi th candles

i t l V t i b l e H o v \ t \ e r four < r nv ehams wi th l iL,hls in dull opalescent

sh ides are not s bid as the hideousdmn-rs w h i c h V V P T P the accppted thingm f! t s for so manv v ears Rugs toi i tch shouJd be usfVl in bath roomsmd a r i t h i r poo 1 uraiigcment is toput sot lions of ho< kcases on eithersi lo f f the toJ i imn up three or fourfoet thus making* a division that ise i s i lv removed should the --pace beneeded for i d ince or a ret eption Thetr f s furnish a good pi ice for bowls andjars of flowers A room I saw dividedin this w x> was c h a i m i n p r

Redecorating a House.I hav* a front l i v ing loom facing

s n t h v \ < s t w h i r h needs redecorating-M v rug- is new and has manv softcolois in browns ind Indian pinks with

L little gienn oriental pattern Theloom is high (eleven fret) wi th fronthow window room fifteen feet Kquuraopening into dining loom at foaik andhall on left done In dull red Can 5011

Trse a puttv or t iup<F* col >r in the l ivIng room and T hope >ou can do thedining room in the same color, using Asoft rose in the hall Have the w o < dwork ivory white find take down thegrillwork Ijse a plain net foi curtainswith side and cross drapery (Jambrequins) to take aw i> from, the heigilCretonnes could be used if >ou keepthe malls plain A «>oft old blue or adull rohe would go well wtih the wallsAs vour ceilings are sf> high jou shoulddo all vou can to make them appearlower so drop the border and have apicture molding

\ih w a s married\ as h n>r t 1 w hen

the ic turned bv tl is imus i \i md v ei vaccept ible shower

1 he c>up»o v\ ent rigl t into tlu tt fap w Inch th bi id i>r ><Wu h d binUand about two do/en of th ir V»e*tfriends v \on t th i n o r \ enn£ , ona f t e i the a r r iva l <h iv mg um uncedtheir (oming- h\ ttl phont) o ich «n»rnrrvnif? a ( irt < 1 milked f j r the newhouse All tl e l t 3 ifees were platedm a t lothes b i s k i i ind \ \ h i t \ erflowed w e i r tied t > the h indle<= s^meof the b i v s (1 should ST\ mm) c irried brooms fe it her du^toi s i wnshboard was f i s t rn t cK about ono ( h i p s

neck briring a j Heard sa>mg CleanIm^ss Is "N xt to Godliness he produtrd -,0-Jp from his pockets and carrUtl a large scrubbing brush and a1 i L k i / r o of Grid Dust

rh^- gwlonfr of the crowd had a1 OP nk i-ntl spade another mant rm Jlod. a ^ h ( r l l < 3 r r o \ \ one had aj ir f chr pihfe slieprs and one a small

l i e pirls had du'-tT'-* IP i tow eK( ah t >v, N kitchen apt ons p in t rv•Oielf i i ) i br >om 1 i^ f t c I assurev > i it vva U ( in rn st km J oi o. ti i f\t 10 d clock an innocent looking <*u t

( i1- w a s j i l i o d c ntamlns sandw K he s i n tv v* rapj e 1 in w axr d rÎ ^r^1 v s i l t d n i ts in J jn f potat j

j ! \d C i f » p -v s mi le on tie newsto\ I i i r i pkliis in 1 p l i t t s\vVie u < 1 Hi*1 l r If i r o j u r m g herv •- M i ".j sj n*- f r tl c occO-sirn

A Budget of Questions.W } n n iriptd ontside of jour home

t j w n *-h uld v c u send announcement(. ird t brothers They alread> know

t the f vcut Jn w ritmg- a note ofthai ks for i wedding feift how do \0t.v\ _>r J n IJO-TS the bride acknowledgeH in h r name onlj ** V» ha si?e statioiierj d v o i use I i <L n -aât o cifa jns d v u use caias .>>* b> ^ «mr 1 ( s w n h m n ^grains cuî a\ ed\\ i l l n t 1 av P t ime t :> en broidcr inJJJK n befoie nj iujag-e 1 xptct T c-j ataf t i \ \ i . i d Jn tl i t e v t n t v \ l jse initialM i i l 1 i c )i c nfri av ing- M l v c i m lJ i n i l « i v e s •* lijing- feifr= « I smil Is 11 r u f d ° Dees a lad5 ai *=Pt a K n j w l e l f f p an Intr lts*tcti i \\)itih iniiocliued firs ladv or ^PI t i ijuunfcpT or older peiôii9 C i i«. =

\\ h In it is not absohitrlv n^cp^ ' ' ivto synd broil ers tl P t ir ] T si oui Iv i « = r don K s > f >r U ej iloii t ip <* vi f u 1be Mad to sei them and poiha t. K eptl em among tl e i fami lv archive*-* 1 sthe CT-IS nmnicncd or note raper Vstitioner w i l l suppl> the correct •= 7w i t h envelojes. to match the b r l jpshould arknow lodge the gifts Jn I Pname <. f herself and hu^b ind If „ iw i l l *- i u. me a, SP f. 'idd're'-sed envelopein care of the j ai rr 1 wi l l be glad t >

notes of thanl s Atier v ou arp man ieduse vour initials as vou ro\\ p-n vouiname wi th tfie list letter of -vour ne^name thus miKin^* a men jrram 01two three or four letters as t i e eaêmaj, be or >ou can u<*e just tl e la<=tini t ial for I jo i i r married name It isPC lite to n«*o vXhen bemp intiodiuedthe man s naiVje is mentioned first -^ncld > unsr prison ig presented to ail oli(_rone

VTVIAN'SHP âs a plain lopkinp vvoniin

with an average ediuation and ordinirv personatit> She came from amiddle cliss famllj So vou see shehad no special beaut> charm no fortune to recommend She would nothave becK surprised had fate markedlier for a spinster

Therefor* &he even more than herfriends was surprised beVond T\ordswhen one of the wealthiest brokers inNew lork asked her to become \iiswife She was si abashed that it t*.ookher six months or more to realize whathad happened and their anxiousfriends composed themselves in the/thought that the wealthv brokerwould realign that he had made a mistake In taKing this kind of woman fora wife before a >eai had pabsed

fo

ties and danres are going t » inv i t e some of our friends v\ tok e n sThere will be a small camp for themen and the girls will double up w j f h

siBroiled Sardines tv ith Prown Sauce

Cheese Potatoes \ ^ g f t a b l o SaladMarshmaHow Pudding

Steak m T>ut,tered Crumbs—Take twocii) fuls b i t d ciuinbs Tin n on to aplatter Cut two pounds of j u m p orr r u n d steik in p ilrn si/ecl slices Hutter on both sides and season with saltand pepper Covr r wel l with crumbsBroil ovei a bed of redhot coalR Becareful not to score h Serve withbi owned potatoes celeiy iHish stewedtorn i to mnciroiu 01 c learned «abbage

Boiled Silmon—Set fish on with coldwater I et come io a boil slowly andkintmer until well done Throw in onetablespoonful salt and serve with plaindrawn butter iaucf

Shoestring Potatoes—\\ash as manypot vtoes as you think you wi l l needPeel and lay in water for three hoursWhen rcad> have >onr fat almost boil

Sunday Mealsing Slice joiir poHtors lengthwise asfine ns shoestrings Put into a wirebasket and set It into fat It w: illbrown, in four or five minutes ^Vhenthev come to -the top of the fat theyare done.

Marshmallow Pudding—Take onehalf pound of marshniallowa and cutinto quarters Pour over these a canof shredded pineapple Dxist with powdered sugar an^ let atahd "W henreadj to serve whip a cupful creamanfl covdr pudding with same

Coleslaw—Put a small fine grainedr-abbage through a meat cfLJPPer Addon« small grated onion Mix wellsprlnglP wi th salt Add French dressIng and serve In nests of lettuceleaves Garnish with cubes of aspic

The first ear of the marriage wasmirKed Lv ihc fact t h i t in ^ t i t e oftheir wea l t h thev •» ere b* ih )iai i >and even more jii love than when tre>married The> (o leb ia ted their tenthtwentieth and o v i n twen tv f if th anniversarv lie sh< wed himself i roudorof his wife nnd the r affection t han hewas >f his f r tune and his sucee-Nês

This seemed pinOoxH il for he apj oared t > b* a mitermlistir tvpe ofman His friends thought he vv is too^roatlv absorbed in stocks and mon«?>natters to v lue affoctjoij even in hisw i f e

The entile m>ster> of their love andhappiness was cleared in this toast hedrank to his wife at their anniversar>

I am a hnppv man because I lovem> home and vou Iou weio the fiistmd onl> woman who taught me what

love meant ind retained the love voucalled into being

TJils vou 1 I \P done bv vour t inf rkldevotion bv v -mi sunshinv dispositi nand abundance of common sensrrJWse arc qualities which ever\ man

1 joks for \n the vvoni in lie vMds because he neailv alvvajs lacks one andsometim^b ah of them Though I amone of those unfoi tunato men who hadnone of thesr qualities until AOU gair-me the sujeiabundance of vour virtllPS

Tou have prov ed to me throughtwenty five vears of daily experiencethat love Is the greatest thing in theTV orld r.verv thing else Is nothingtorn pared w i t h the love which can ex*st between husband and wife .

'I wish to telt our lady friends -whoare with tis *hat if they want to hold

their husbands affections thev can doi ior< w itli i ch irn mg smtle and co nnoii srnse t > an w i t h handsome gowns

and cosji\ n \\ eit,Do not f i get women that vou can

1 jolv w eil in vour husbands e% es if•vou ate alw t v s cheerfvd and make thebetst of conditions \\ e men. do not \a lvvavs mole the best of things betause we have manj tlungsr3 to trv usa id some of us are* naturallv bad

CTTII ered ^ u v\omm bv tact andP iv tan 11 nn out the wrinkles andm i)ip ->ur ] ] % o1- svvt et and worth whilePh it is what mi w i f e has dpn« for mein 1 wha t ev^rj women can do for hor

huslian 1 if she m iKcs in car nest' ef*ort J his is mv toast to mv wife andauvice to all the ladies present

l?ear "\ iv ia**i—I asked mv husband tog ve mo 111 llovvance and we agreedon a sum \ lilch we considered fîrv i th his im ->me Por a while I managed t n i i l v well but as soon as I commenced to buv a few extri clothes andfurnishings lor oui ho i e I got intodebt Ihe whole sum was $&0 but bv* ( oiiomical i lanagement I have beenible to reduce the amount one half I

(}o n< t wee nn> wa j of paving- the enther amount V\ hat would vou ndvise' A "\\ORRIED \\ IF«

Bv ill me ins tell vour husband Ifthci«« is nnv t ung that v, ill dostrov lov eit is deception piacticed b> eltherihusband or w i f e If vou want lour hvsband to pi IA fair w ith you In nilthings von must do the same bv himlie Ti\Hl thinl t well of ^ on for confess-ing though this confession involves aj a i l i a l failure on vour part He willshow j ou ho ^ to become a better man-ager

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915

Girl

J* m. m\0jm*r^mi {+M\J

inaJ5fei/n ST.

"O, Gee! I'm Glad I'm

vfleveSlbe Daimctedi Out of

WlheiraSIhe Didn't Care for

Wonder Slbe Bs Go-

f or Bonnie Tamrae to

w a n d\or tht,

plrettA

By BERT LENNON.J i m i I \ I

of

—and lo and be1 I I tw -> husu imU[ i--s» el out of herif It \\as ill so

« undot n I TO herike t i t . ik f i o m rht Vi ibian Nit.hf

c IE tht ri f i i d i i -\ i 1 t h t e k to hern \ e iy I f--i.t-H.I £ h i m f w f ik f t

I u 11 c 1 i t rh r 1 in n r di t u iin. --h u i < M \ me I T h it sh \\ i^^ r\ n i Q 1 1 < »-e i v if Ha i » U Pd u e l t r it 1 iv\ \ er ^ i hco in^n ,.

v I m 1 i 1 I in f i t e—n i w ediliri-,1 s f _ > i m \ I t i>r \e T h a r ^he meant01 r\ \\ i J 1 alTiu-, iiKl i \ the Ctrln. i si-ice ' e«-n U f a 1 t the proiosil of M \«*• l i idruirt i -.

Ii rd( i t r t ! i t e h \v Tht Feautiful( eti^^ i-• --I A 1 i \\ n t > he r friendsc ime E h i \ e \\ 1 iW me1** at i np a id tht«a D init v m i-i _. 1 i I st \ i mi Ifs re u the it* f rhe îrl v. ho«e career

she w tij then lh \ e i r s o ] l<pa of tho>e<ii\ t t n \eais had been spent m a ( incinn i t i in ent

Finds First Love Jn Southland.iûrln^ a atme--ter \acati m the gtrlT

the i known ds ( » e n e \ n \ f Hann in went to\isit friend-, and r lat i \es In Dalton <"»aThere she mtt \ bert \ nuisd* u V tinelurking fellow he hid personalitt and magiietism—a combination th tt xsorkod havocwith the heart mut rahu of thi-, mere childBesides ht told her uf the brilliant futurethat lax before him Baisden was a mlnm£ man so the girl understood and in themountains of Puba oy hidden his fortune

*i€neMe\** listened to the lore son;? ofher Prince C hirmui*, iml f rf ber briefxisit in the South wa*i ended she had become the vtife of « man old enough to beher father It was a distinct shock to thefa mil} of thf vounj; bride

The newlj married rouple mo\ed to Chicnô Vfter a month or M» it « is rumoredthnt all wa« not w * M in rhe Hnisden homeGenevievc had *-(.* n no rtfurij- , fr >ia theCuban mines She bore her suspicionsbravely for a time and tben isked Baxsdenfor an explanation Ho era^ f it—hut thechild wife was not satisfied The\ quarrele<l

(ênevleve talked of froing home tomother when the household bills remainedunpaid Before «»hr rould < n r j the threatinto execution ertotl fate. Uok i hand TheHanmn famih h id suffered business re\ erses, and if Gerio^ ic% e rt tui ned SHE\V f >! T I> H \A P TO <*O I O ^ OTIK TOIIFFP DrHt\\ J - X L F N S J S This for agirl uho all her life bad been ^ceusto^le(^to luxuries

First Aid to Broken Heart.UVt the end of time months of mimed

Jjfe the couph. stpirattd <»enevie\e toldof having been îtchtd front u second storywindow, also of being thrown so violentlyacross a bed that she became ill

In Colorado lived a grandfather of Gene\ieve Baisden s He held a well pacinggovernment position arid hearing of tht.

gslrl « plight, wrote her a letter T\ mid sheit t come "tVest to recuperate0 The motint nn air would brinj; back health andstrength Gene\ie\e 'went to Colorado

Though the color returhtd to her ehtek^she remained broken in spirit

I was deceived lied to nud abusedshe told her. rrandfjithcr I do not wantto he Unown as YInert Bais leij s wife1 n p f r \nd so to appeise at rl the dotin-,ûindfather cot hold of ôuie con t pa i t i sd e l in the blank spaces w i t h i i i u u s an 1It-al verbiage and showed them to theSirl

Here Is your di\ 01 ce 'Tene\ ie\ e htsaid

K n i n i n g little or nothing of law the£irl accepted the papers in pood fa i th \Uis,-, w is the old mans reward

Footlights Beckon Her."V\ hile on the *ja\ to complete recovery

<>rneMeve gaê much thought to the futureJ hou-h her grandfather Uas wnte willm^,<-U should live wi th him the girl did notui^h to be a burden In the dajb of herconsent life she had won honors In slajani,and folk dancing Also she had a good^peaking ôice

\S hj not go on the stage0

At nrst Genevieve rebelled at thethought From convent to footlights wa sa far step—but she needs do somethingBO casting aside her puritanical Ideas andassuming the name of ' Billle Lee sheBought an engagement In a Denver theater

GenevieveBaisden

AcceptedOne Husband

ThroughError,

Had AnotherOne Thrust

Upon Heras a DinnerFavor and

Disposed ofBotii in

One DivorceDecree

Ten Year* in * Convent.

^ lid iln \ o i i t over tho \ \ I I P I ha \p rli->< » \ c rp i v ^ '-li \\ i l l come

Kt i l l tNo ui^ in Tctre^-. HTiri-^f I > a l l i - > i < \ i - ioij to be tho son of

\\f i l i h \ p i r^ iu^ i Ho paid no llttk i tunt! 1 t » < i 1H 1 K \ C t l u i t l l ^ , thp modi lllKl

-!<HH 111'- mi m Imsl i l i The «nii lu l li in n t i Ih l 11 (vun ^

K » d l U 1 mu«t t u i n nij glas*i downx u 1 < lent \ a \ p

I ht I l ici- eipostulattdl i m p on more bip said the ôuth

f rnn i l * \ a ^ It will re\lvi voti(.tin \ i e \ p remtnabcrs be had hig brown

e\c^ nud n wealth ot brown hair Hi wasn i al l i Mtru i bud to tooU at She took anoilier sip

Married While You Wait.\ \ h i t h ippened af ter thai is hazv in the

mind of <:•< l H \ i L ^ ^ ^lu roc il ls th t' 111*,u i r l friend who ^;ot hi r to join tile pirtv<* iid sJn was ^TOIDC t > jimrr> one of thelouns men—ftu I ri^ht ax\a%

I tt s all thrte couples pet married•-ue.-.isted l>(.ul ill

V < ipitol uka said the oth< rs ( a l ll u t 'Tene\io\< i in chorus

lh< \ ou th w i t h the big blown e\cs andthe wra i th of brown hair took Gene \K\ t shand ni his \ud ht isêd her to becomebis w i f e She did not consent She did

Goe» on the St«

&he made good, as the critics six, rif,htfrom the start Her particular part on the

rogram was impersonations •"Sot long afterward her grandfalner died

without revealing his deception about thedivorce The mother of (Jeuevieve knewthat such a decree had not been grantedbut put off telling the girl Baisden haddisappeared and Gencvieve ID the fiveyears that passed, gave no hint thnt sheagain contemplated matrimony

One night in February 1914, t.«ievi(neBaisden, or Billie L*e " au she was, Knownto stage friends was about to retire^ in uhotel at Los Angeles when the telephonebell rang An actress friend was OD theother end of the line

Oh Billie you must not go to bed

The Fe«»t Th«t Ltd to Second Nupti«l.

UFleei Her Second Hu»b»nd.

The Joblot Marriage Party.

not r( fnsi She could not have slid a wordjust then if her !lte ikixnded on It

(remvieve i t members of btin^ asj?!itPrtinto an uufomohllc and of UsUuu? an < flitioua person who ^,a\e thenj sorao papers—OIL maniigi licenses no doubt of awild ride iloiiK a f ountry road to the homeof a person who mariied them \fter icturning to town Genoleê recalls entreatins hei hu^buiid to brliiff her back to thehoi el He did not reir-ain thete \ i )iubu! said he would come back th» followinjda}

On awakening the next morning Gene\le\e found a letter that had been slippedunclei her door Tt was from her motherl..Hi us after sis years, how the grandfather

hid d*ceired Gcnevievp about being di\orced from Haiaden

<ierio\ \f\ e w as shocked But majrlneher feelings a few momt nts later whenthere came T knock at the door and the\ oiop of i oung Mr Harris f xclaimeu

1I« llo w i f < \ dearLhe occurrences of the night before 01

tered through the girl H mindSurel\ she was a bUnmMCome back at noon Mr "*' Shi,

could not even recall the last name of hernc \ \U icqulred husband let alone his gi \ inu i rnn

( all me Arthur came the repH fromthe othei j>ide of the door I shall &ee jouat noon dene\ie\e

^ onii^, Harris Ind n > sooner stf r ppddo\Mi the hall than the jjrl jumped frombed arid h tstih threw her befongiiags into atrunk *she paid her bill and caring notfor such a thing as a theatrical contrictw i t h ihe penltentiari staring her in thefnce <*) boarded a train for the East

'•'he went diiertn t < t h* < fl >f ilawyer ou irinin^. in < hicafco and told himher troubles ^ \

I see slid tlu l iwver "iou warst todivorce liaisdtn ^ j that v o u ( in become, thelepa! wife of llariis

Ml wrong leplitd «.i< uevie\e f amthrough with the gJ>me of marriage forMfe

And KO in ihe course of a short tim*»,sht received a <!L ree of divorce from Bais-den and an annulment of lur marriage loHirris—all in < nc judici il diciec

denevieve sput i inci. h t r le note to thelitter telliLg him T it to feel sorrv

The acreage o^f the Oardeu of Love isvast wrote Oencvieve Keep on roam-]'g until vou hml the rij.ht little girl

Of course vou are just dvmg to know t£lit utuxi two ^.irN *-tuck b\ their nuptialbarciin

Thev were still ma rued and happv thelist I he t rd from them said The Beau-tif il G* ne^ H \e

How Oracle Sam Protectsi His Soldiers

By DELIA AUSTRIAN.

THTRT arp few places where scimcehas rp i i ina ted wi th such efficient eff i < t is in the American army Dur

i i i K tin Inst fifn \ears «tientist« have nudeHie intions of the world realize the factthat it Is ab necesârv to protect soldiersagainst disease and plague as It Is to gi\ethem tltclent militarj tralplng and topcjuip them w i t h the right kind of amrrmnition

\monc all Ibe (HstTses of camp ind viospital lone Is so fuied is t\phold *n\eiHere tin science of im<«tlsi t lon Ins nsainS u m d ilu MPtor\ bv means of an t l tvpholdH U H nl i l l in The iuimenbe iilânte in(amp sanitaUon and tlfle great lain-1 oftvjhold inoculation mnv be illustrated Incomparing the experience of the m a m i n t idlMsion of regulars In Texas dunuK itseoiuf nt iat ion from March until \iit.usl1>11 with that of the second divisionVventh Vrmv Corps nhlth was oigamzeilat TaiUsonville Ha about June I T»U-5nntl remained there in camps, untilOctober \

•f -f •»•

Tin two dlMsionb were eneampod inneailv the bame lititude and for about thecame length of time I ath had a eoodcamp site and an artesian water suppK ofu^nlmi>tachable puritv The mean strengthof the second division of the Seventh ArmyCoips assembled at Tacfesomille, Fla, was10 709

1 here were 2 003 certain and probablecases of Uphold with 24S deaths fiomtvphoid fever and 2^3 deaths from nil alseases

The table showing for the organizationscomposing Ihe maneuver division nt ''nnAnton i ) Texas the mornldllv and mortafi t v from tvpholil fevei Maich 30 to T u l v trt1'>11 was is f illows

The total number was 1.JS01 the cisesrtt t jphoid fever certain and probable Identil from Ivphold fever none, and deathsfiom all diseases l^

The health of milltaiv commands Isusually measured bv the constnnth -ioneffective rate which represents the avei-auenumber constantly sick in* each thou andmen This was for the maneuver Jivition22 per 1 000 The r i te w is 14 for al' thetroops, in the T. nltcd SUtes for the c r3'>1O

The Bamtarj inspector iisnaliv dei's dlrectly with the regimental sanitary officerand is accompanied bv^ htm on his fnsjteetlons The litter is held responsible forthe sanltnr> conditions of his camp nml IfsaiiHaij defects ij-e found he ! cousulnedto l_ at f mlt ui^sw he c;an *v* *l>nf h'has made proper efforts tô have them corrected

All apparatus connected with the sanitary system la of the simplest kind go thatit can be Installed quicklv bv the troopsStorage of garbage and kitchen refu* la

forbidden Thp i«r ten vears ha« Riven av i r v exttnded t x i e r l i iid t arun ve t^r nariint- tin on lv i i thi 1 tuti <l states hut iutroim U i s l inds and t l i c v hnv i liecom fa-n u l i i r w i ih al) 1 u «n ili^t-asps of animals,M j n v of |1» most s< ri us nes h i v e n v c rbeen in t roJue i i l in to this eountrv lliesehirses, Tie i f ten atticked bv a diseiseeil l id thrush ind i sukuess of the heilscalled su itehps

> + v*home of the fin i most sinltarv rpsulis

hiM hppn uceomi l ishid in Porto Rico andthe Philippines I his is most noticeablein the r, „ . i n n 11 >f i hp < W st mi«hprison called Bilibul in Manila Ihe mortilitv rpiihid ilu abnormal proportion of-is I i r inousand Thr< uRh lehef fiomovt reiovviliiij. imp iove l diet ind propers i n i t a l K i M it v\ is reduced t3 70 pir thousinil Bv i iMi iK 1 1 e o m l a t othei dise is, ,c insed M imi i ip> r sini(i(ion the d i n Unt< n n i l l v f e l l to H i>er t'lousuid

Thi I n i t i d 'stites toofe mother imjjortint step in tins direction when ColonelV\ t. (rorâs made Cuba and the P i n u n a( m i l /one he i l t hv and haliltalle plansI esx'tlinii fifteen vears igo Colonel 0011.14w is an inconspicuous unit In the sum tot ilof a necessarv but unnoticed department ofthe Vmencan armv He was i post surmon on tlu plains of the îst and theiSomlivvest attending soldiers in times ofp\ace toKi th i r w i t h t he v v i v i s and i h i l d n nof omcert, >Ii rico^ni7iil the mosquito igthe direct cause if u m l u H inrt vellmvfever He and his nsgistmts determinedto put an end to ve l low f e v i r and mill mabv dcs>tri>vuig the mosquito Vf te i a seiiosof i t i ipilments lenmr'iililp a l i i ( in tlieiri i i ippt ton and siprpssful eulmm i t i o n thev i l l n\ fev, i vv is mil to i nn

* - » • • « •T^hen Colonel dorsas went to tl\e Caml

7one he started his Important work byfiKbtlnn the mosquitoes He found a stripof eountrv ten miles wide and foitv «uunites long wl lh a considerable settlementof houses between He followed the metlodwhich hail rid Havana of vollow fevir,of a scourge that had been epidemic for 1TOyears Hi shipped thp f o f i in si\tei«months in tin C i lv of P i n inn U ne Licflhouse was l u m i ^ a t i d v Him l inns ihevhnrnecl !<)(> tons ot j v i i i h i u i u -IK) tons >fsiilphiu nntl i large quautitj of other di»-infectantg ^

|W\lnIi> thej fouplit the jellow fever mos-quito wi th chemieiils ami screens tliev do-stroved the bleeding plice of thi in^Mrtamonqulto n >•! drove him oick sevcu madred vnrds -rom the ci ps nnd v i l — g e sThev put wire netting into the houses andadvised every one to take three grains, ofquinine a daj Through the efforts ofColonel Gorges and his assistants the CanalZone has practicallv been ltd of vellowfever and malaria

t

•"No SIR,USE:

NO HAIRON M

BEAN • ,N/JX. .'

YOU UN£5ERSTANO IM BUVINTHIS HAIR RESTORERVtlU.FECLIN3 BOUT

MY BALDNESS.1 CHIEF.

VOULt. FINDJTS THE

GREATESTHAIR.

RENE.WEK1

ON EARTH.'

"CCDLE. .WATSON

WHAT HAS THATDOO.

jb. BCT IT3, OWE )MAIRV J

\

TM/ J '" '

THERE M>U BIO RUBE, ~SEE WHAT Yt>yve OOtMB '.SEETHAT THERE HAIR REPEATERWA» WORTH TEH &OU1-ARS

'SPAPERJ

Days Gave to World theFirst of Deadly "WaterBugs" That Have Revolu-tionized Naval Warfare

1771—Submarines Essentially the Same —1915

COMMENTING op the first practical "water bug:" ever built, that- orDavid Bushnell; a Yale freshman în 1771, Commander Barber of the

United States navy said: "Itl seems to have been the most perfectthing of its kind that has ever been constructed before OK since thetime .of Bushriell." t, " ' . ,

Sir William White, the noted constructor of the British Navy, sajd:"It cannot be claimed that any', n^w principle ofv design has been dis-covered or applied since Bushnell. He shpwed the \vay to al! his suc-cessors in the * particulars of buoyancy, 'stability and control of thedepth reached by submarines. Although alternative methods have beenintroduced and practically tested, in the end Bushnell's plans have insubstance beer\ found the best." '

teutionIthat gunpowder could be explodedunder winter. They even ridiculed htm foradvancing such a theory. But the studentscientist took bis professors and otherlearned gentlemen of "Doubting Thomas"tendencies out into New Haven harbor,.where he, produced such au .explosion.

Soon af ter the opening of tbc revolution-ary war Admiral Lord Howe began a block-ade "of New York harbor. The colonialswere perturbed—and with cause. Theyrealized that England controlled the situa-tion for..the time being, at least, aud that ifthe hostile, fleet could" lie destroyed thewar would he ended—then arid there. Huthow to destroy the fleet was a question.The colonies had no ships that would bringvictory in battle with iboae of Lord Howu.

the workings of bis', craft, the Kagle> flag-Nhtp of the British fleet, was picked as thetlrst victim of Bushnell'9 genius. *

Hiishnell was .never a .strong youth.While other boys of his home, colony playedgames and Improved their physique, lie,spent his time indoors,, mapping out t h e .many ingenious ideas that raced through.Ills imaginative mind. So when the oppor-tunity arose for him to demonstrate thepracticability < > t ' his great scheme he con-

fessed his Inabil i ty l<> i iuviKiile Die TurtleV himself, because of litstltlicient strength.

Volunteers were called for to performthe feat of sinking the Eagle. The first torespond was IC/.ra Lee. ^ l l e knew Rule. Ifanything, about this ne\V surt oC itaviga-

. (Ion, and had only live days in which to

HEN the Lusltanla, prtdeor" two continents, plungedto her doom off therhg'ged coast of'Ireland acry pf horror and indig-nation was heard aroundthe world. It voiceditself in the press andfrom the pulpit—it found

echo in the shop and -in the home. Truly., thegod Mars had gone stark mad. i

In Washington something besides the appall-ing loss of life and grave Issues involved eon-

\ cerned,^ the naval experts of our government.Beneath gold braid and military poise they aremuch like other .men—emotional, sympathetic.Hut in times like these they must' forget theirfeelings in the cold, analytical survey "of science.

The sinking of tbe Lusltania, though an actto be deplored, was. nevertheless, another triumphfor the submarine. And in this day of revolu-tionized .warfare thev submarine Is of primaryimportance. Hence the. burial of sentiment on'he. part of our naval - experts as they weighedthe facts &nd added them' to tbe "Davy Jonesl«K*ker" of information. A

History of the Submarine.'The submarine: What is it? Who invented

it? What has been the history of its. evolution?There, are few- in ' the civilized world today

who cannot answer the first question." The ma-.jority could" do so before the present great con-flict." Those who could not learned the answersvlien the -iboukir. the Hogue and the Cressy.cruisers of Great Britain," were plunged to their1

doom in the North Sea. They learned that fromthe steel bowels of an Invisible craft were hurledthe fishlltre weapons that buried themselves inthe armored vitals of the enemy.

But In whose fertile mind originated the firstpractical submarine? How speedily did the na-tions, progress In improving on this first "waterhug"? These questions, perhaps, cannot be an-swered so readily. Tt is a general Impression InAmerica that the submarine boat and its deadlycompanion, the torpedo, were bern of twentiethcentury genius. But nothing^ could be further^from the truth.

-Submarine navigation, so far as recorded Inhistory, was conceived during the famous siege of

VERTICALPROPELLER.TORPEDC)

SCREW" \

*VENTILATORS

FLOODINGVALVE

BALLASTTANK

BALLASTTANK DETACHABLE

BALLAST AND

Cross-Section of the Turtle, Said by Naval Experts to Be the Most Perfect Thing of Its Kind Ever Invented,

How Submarine Built by Robert Fulton Lqoked When Ordered by NapoleonBonaparte to Prctceed Against the English Warships in the Harbor of Brest. ^

thing of its kind," Maid the commander,"that has ever been constructed before 'or

Syracuse in 212 B. C. Trained dlvew wereemployed', but they were unable to remainunder water more than a few minutes.Centuries lapsed before we hear of anyoneattempting to build a boat that would beinvisible to an enemy. M. Delpeuch statesthat some English ships were destroyed In

The thoughts cf some patriots turned toDavltJ Bu.thiiell and ^his submarine mine,Granting that i t ,was a wonderful inven-tion, how, they asked, could It be. placed

* under a sblp? Bushncit readily gave them .an answer: By means of a submarineboat. He had invented just such a craftfor just such a purpose.

As Speedy as a Turtle., \

Were one to see Bushnell's Turtle, tbename bestowed on bis queer-looking boat,alongside a modern'"water bug" belongingto the powers, scarcely any resemblancewould bo noted. Instead of the wha'Iefikelines that characterize-these latter-day seafighters. Buslmell's submarine was shapedsomethyig like n "round clam,** Its longestdistance being placet] vertically. This soas to accommodate a single operator iri sit-ting posturfe

The Turtle was submerged by letting

become acquainted with the- mechanism of-the Turtle. „ .

The fa i lu re to sink Ihe British nmn-o'-war may l>«> par t ly explained by this f:n-r.Technically, say Mubmarine experls. therewas no .reiiHou why I he Turtle should jiothave sent the Kagle to ils doom.

Kj-.rn. Leo propelled '-the submar ine towhere the British flagship lay ntV Slat enIskinil. Submerging tbe Turtle. lie. cameup under the stern of the V enemy. Thesubmarine carried a single torpedo, heldin place by a cable with a screw. Mush-jlell Imd'iunde it possible for .whoever uuvi-gated his boat to detach this screw andfasten It in the hul l of the ship to be de-stroyed. Having done this, the Turtle wasto leave. Within the torpedo was n t ime-clock .set for thirty minutes.- Af ter thattime the explosion was due to occur.

The Greatest Problem.But a problem confronted Ezra Ijoe. At

' since the time of Bushnell." .To which was water into a tank, and raised by allowing thr* point under the hul l of tW Eagle wherethe water "to drain from this same .reser,-added the praise of John P. Holland, an

other American, whose brairt helped • tomake the submarine an effective1 agent Inwar. Mr. Holland said that BushneU'a

1372 ,bj $re carried under water. In 1820 craft could give a good account of itaeif I* ,P«ve the boat a maximum speed of twoCornelius van Drcbble, a Dutch natural even In the highly developed science of miles an hour.

Foxfire, wood, which emitted ~ phos-

plaiuie.d .to. place the ^.tJjrpedo.voir. Tbe motive power was furnished by ?i's»Slth of copper "prevented him from screw-a wooden propeller placed in front, whichthe operator turned by means of a crank.

philosopher, worked along this Idea, con-structing several v boata which he^ madewater-tight by greased leather stretchedoiyr »he. hull. By 172" no less than four-teen tj-pes of submarines had been pat-ented in England alone.

It was left to a young American, DavidBushnell, to invent, the first practical sub-marine, which he did ,in 1771, when a fresh-man at Yale. In t principle It was essen-tially the same as' the ''water bugs" thatiiroivl^ the seas today In search of prey.This may soirtd far-fetched, but it is a factvouched for several years ago hy Com-mander Barber of the United States navy,

present-day conflict.And as if this were not enough, Sir Wil-

liam White, the nofcd conntructor ,ot the"British navy, said aa recently as 3903: "Itcannot be claimed that any new principleof design, has been discovered or appliedsince BushnelL He showed tbe way to\allhis successors In the particulars of buoy-ancy, stability and control of the depthreached by submarines. Although alter-native methods have been Introduced andpractically tested, In the end BushnelJ'splans have in substance been\ found thebest." ' A. .

Not only did Bushnell invent the sub-

phorescent light and at the same time didnot exhaust pny of the 'oxygen 'sp precious

• to the pr»orator. was the means' of illuuatna-tlom An ordinary rudder steered I the ves-sel. Bushnell provided an afr chamber inwhich the operator could remain for halfan hour, and practical methods, for gaug-ing the depth and retaining the stabilityof his craft. • '

Bushnell completed his studies tit YaleIn 1775, but previous to that .year theTurtle had made several vs«ccessful voy:

ages. One of the Pat riots; Israel Eritnam,learning of this, sent for Hinhnell andf Tils

carefully examined BushneH'a plans. marine boat but the submarine mine as submarine boat. After a; brief conference,"It seems to have been the most perfect well. His professors laughted «t his con- • during which the young inventor explained

lnsf:'t>n his weapon of destruction. ThoughtIjee did his best to overcome this difficulty,he worked in v.'iin. As the-v light of morn-ing begun to niter through murky clotidshe..backed away, l^^^11^ his torpedo afloat.7*hirty niiimtes later this exploded, sending.huge columns of 'w"ufcr high in the. air notfar from the Kagle.

it was a great disappointment to rutsb-nelTs friends, who hnd forecast a .com-

for tlj« experiment. Thethe Turtle became a name to be

laughed ut and ridiculed. Hushncll, dis,-couraged and sick at heart, tho result, ofyears of hard "work vanished in a .day,disappeared from his old haunts.' ' A_jquarter of a century'elapsed beforewmtgaln -hear of tli^ submarine 'beingtaken1 at all seriously. Sfuppleon, Honaparte,w,Ub.--Prac'1cally n" tne Powers leagued"asiilrist him, hnd one grout ambition—an

invasion iif KnglHiid . The first step in UUsdiredum was to dn away, w i i h t he Knalishi i ; i v > . which just "then was blockading the

v French coast.

Robert Fulton Appears. \One day, in the midst of his deHhora-

tfimis as to how lie could l»nd^ an army onthe snores of Kngland.VNjipoieon received alector from Koht-rl Fulton, who then was InL'uris. "The seU which separates yon from

l, your enemy," it road,,' "gives him an im-mense advantage over you. I have it inmy pow.er to cnuse this obstacle which pro-tec Is h im to disappear." .

Nunoleou thmight there might he some-th ing in the opinions of Ful ton , so accord-ingly-l ie appointed a commission to investi-gate. Sevei'u 1 demons! rations of -Fulton'sboat were given in Ihe harbor of Hrest. Miscraft, though a development of Bushnell'sIdea, showed a considerable improvement"over thai of the Jn f t t - r . It resembled anordinary sloop, its mot ivp'powcv being-fur-nished by a jib and a sail. These were re-moved and laid , lengthwise on the deckjust before the boat descended.

The expertmcufa of Fulton were suc-cessful. With three companions hesailed Ills craft .TOO feet while twenty-five feo.t beneath tb« surface of the water.On one ..occasion th^ four mon remainedbelow four hours. A shallop placed attheir disposal by the French admiraltywas a mass of debris af ter the^ submarineh;u1 attacked her. XapoJeon. ,Jinpressedwith : the action of FuHou's bo*it, orderedhim to eet sail against the British fleet,\just off Breat.

But thevKuglish In some way had beenforewarned. They realized then, as navalexperts realize now, that one defense"against \tb« submarine—and perhaps tbehost defense—Is to run away. And rtjnnwny they did". The Bhjps of Britain ab-sented themselves from , the coast of

Silhouette Cross-Section of the Turtle, theFirst Practical Submarine, ShowingHow Us lyavigator Was Expected toUse the Torpedo Screw to Fasten theDeadly Explosive to a Ship's Hall.The Turtle Was Constructed in 1771.

vand fh«>ti : r? t Fulton 'wnfehed .ipnd

waited, b*- rec<Mvo<l uo opportunity to^prove l lie v n l i i f of his invent ion .

Napoleon, ani^ry. heaped r'o:i!s of fire,on the h f j u l nf Kulôii 'lud (lisniissed himfrom t in ' seiWji'e. That ho committed ajrriex-ous error—-ihnr lie th rew away hisonly chance' of crushing England and sav-.ing his empire—has always been the as-

Krench naval lu'storinns,

English Appreciated Its Worth.Rut, if France dtil not appreciate the

«-"r(h of. Fulton's invention England did.Kven while the American was carrying onhis experiment^ in the harbor of lirestIbey had invited him to'I-ondou. In fact,

attempts' were made to entice him.On- tbe rejection of his plans by ^NapoleonFulton forthwith rnnde the trip across thechannel, , where William Pitt received himwith open n.rnns.

"If your 'boat is Introduced into prar-ti<v." said the prime minister, after V>x-amiu ing Fulton's plans, "it will anuibilateall mili tary inantics."

AViien Fulton entered Heal Harbor inhis submarine and blew, up a Danish hrigof 2i>0 tons Pitt was more confident iha,nfv< ir. _ÎIe sent Fu l t» jn - t o I-orO St. Vin-cent, thelfirst lord of the uclmimlty, whichangered that gentleman.

"What a fool Pin is!" -he - ' thundered."\Vhy d<»ps he pheouraga a kind of svar-furf which is useless to Those1 xvho areinnsters of the sea, and which; if ifs=ue-ct'eds, ^vill deprive them of this su-premacy?"

Pitt knew this without being remindedof- it by Lord Pt. > Vincent, ifo did otherofficials of the government. Their inten-tion was not to develop too submarine hut

.to suppress, it. They did' not \vant- it tof n l l into" the hands of theêncmy. Accord-,ingjy. they offored Fulton a fortune to for-get about his invention and return toAmerica. In a lelicr to Lord ^râviHeFulton waxed- InOJgnnnt. "(Not for £:.'0j>t*oa yoar." he wrote, "would I do what yousuggest." , •

Fulton returned -to America, l iavint:v been turned down by Kngland nn»l Franco,

jMid censed experi men t ing w i t h tlK1 sub-marine, turning his genius upon, his steam-boat.

Return of Submarine.It was «t Kiel. In 1*^56. that the sub-

marine again cain« into prominouce. Ainûi named Bauer built a craft which h«called v*he "1'lougcnr-Marin," but *>n atrinl trip It was crushed by water pro^-siire. In - 1^63 McCiiulock and Ilowgateconstructed a semi-submarin*: hand-pro-pelled bout for tne purpose of nnvattac.k on ;

The federal neet. but it sank four times,each .time drowning the entire crew ofeight men. v

I The "\Vhal<>." now on e,xhil»Jt.Ion In th«?Brooklyn ' navy yard, was built in 1S»»4,and, by strange coincidence, one of herconstructors bore the same nairiox as tHofl,rst inventor of a Rubmurine—Bushnell.Hisv ful l name was O. S. .'.Itusbuell, Inconjunction ^'ith Augustus Rico he builttho bout at Halstrnd, X. .7. She is abouttVoiity-nine feet long and hns « depth ofjilne feet. Her sides are made of twelve-i neb boiler plate. '

' • *HtS Jj the first of two faages

i describing the suortianne from

the tttrliest Jay* of its êxperimental

stages to its present state of ef-

ficiency in naval ttvarfare^ fcext

week's story will treat of the mod-ern submarine.

INEWSPA'FER;

facing.a billowy chiffon veil is snapjp^d

md draped to suit the wearer. 1

HE "Piping Rock" r iding habitto the right is one of the sea-son's notable models A com-

bination of materials is used, the coatof diagonal serge combines well withthe saddle skirt of broadcloth. Ablack and white banded sailor, smartstock and riding boots complete thissmart outfit.

SPORTS suin of heavy, natural-color linen bui l t on lines strong-ly suggesting the mi l i ta ry , are

modish- The jacket of the su i t on theleft shows four patch pockets, and isgathered in at the waistline to a nar-row belt below which it flares into a

peplum. The ball buttons ofwhite enamel are an effect-

ive finish.

F \VSPAPERf

rrv JTHE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONVol. XLVn.—No. 349. ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1915. and

Stable co» ledelivery, U cent*

SOUTH'S BATTLE ABBEYOPEN TO THE VETERANS

Visitors to Richmond Will BeAllowed to Inspect Memo-

rial Structure.

Pichmond \ a M'\\ 2*1—The t o n fedeihte M* inoij,! i n s t i t u t e k n o w n as theBattle VbVfA h is been opened foi inspec t ion in connect ion w i t h "he L n f t e dConfcdeiatt A eter-xn •* i eunitm -whichis to be h«\tl heie June 1 to 3 Theinstitute foi ms an jn t t r t s t ins »art oftne collection ot pei mnnent niemorialsof the c i\ il \-\ar it1- p: o motet ** h>*^ *nKhad in mind the inemon I ' l i tnK of thepir t pi \ \ect b% tht south in the g*-eat•wir eve its of f i f t \ \ ea t s ago

The bu Mm-, tonip le t iou of \ \h lchaw\ t^*the l e t u i n of tht irti^t CharlesHoffbauer from the iMi-opean v-^rstands 111 the v. e-^tei n pii t ot Richmoid In the c c n t t i ot i me acre parka. s if t f iom the ^-t t te of \ iijiiua* > i o ncl IOL the b t i u c t m e w. is brokenJ uiuai \ 1 1 '!_ ind the cornerstone•\\is laul the toHow ing Ma\ Thel>UiUtin~ i1- luc-iitd. Qti » iiiêd terracea bioad f l igh t of stone -reps fl-inkeu

Von eithei Mile 1 ^ i bam^fide leadingiiom tne tiui nice to t i e low ti levelsOI tl e te i a i e ,

Inscription uf Structure.1 he bti uc tu i t \\ hich i*> faced

imou^hout w i t i I m l i x n limestonecounts ot i L*.i t r a l p iMUon with a ,-v, \ x on * »cvi -iut the total length }ifeem' loO t^t m l the height t i o m »thete r r tcve l « , i « . l t? the top of the,p i i i p t t b t im 44 f « - t l \t the mamei tr irue i- i P >i t"-O ot tour *»">necolum !- tot f onun Ionic <.KM*n 25 feetin he JT* t \ l i t t w o w i r ,,s t n the out f•- dt ut un i t i ed i t -> p \neK b\ me insof i i ' a - ^ t r - ut i slight piojei-uon andbelow the oi n e i 1 I*M, -Uone-M n i c h it - i 1 u d * t i t be tr m>f rn. n- w i l l bev knoun i- t i t n i t nu i-t 10011 '01 in*

decor uioti of « h i h Jhonid> i f^*11,ot Nt v "iork 11 I \ n - i i i < . o t ributeu

' a 1-irse sam Mi l lo t r l iei hi*, beenfen£ca?ed to ele«-i rite the \\ i lN ot t h i ^room \\ith p u n t E „- u-t-- i t i \ e of tiut i \ i l w i t ut t i-* "ot .ompMe! h i ' -wo--k ill*. 101 in « i gr oC t t e m^tT u t e w i l l bt us* a i^- i libr-\-\ Cm o r e*-icle w ill h u ^ i 1 irgê pi ntu s; ofFhon as Je t fe i -on ir 1 ifa cab net -i«-

u ell is the i ort i nts ot ill tne wa.i go\* r l o t s The i^ôciinon i n t e n d - ^ tomake the colle uon ot pi tares andloo^=> in t h \ hoi t [ N o" srre it histon

*, *Ti it ut it o! th-1 park -u t ound ih i rthe t t i t m to mike t i e ^ r o u r $*• asr-^êrti ill i p i i t of the niemomi J*st°e bu iKi ino- !t*!t.lf is> pl-i ined ^> tho--ei i ch i =-e Ct t i e « O i k Tin deSisrn ofthp- cou L of honoi It Vlur l t ^ '" centralp nel Of u rl w th t eces e** foi statuesit the snie- ind din's t n e \ beina: out1 ned h % a. I ox border be tween -^hichx\ 11 he A arro u 1 i o er of i\ \ Ie idinsto doul I*- ro\v s oi m x-s?noliis thefoluipe of w h < _ n n II make the greatframe for th~ •=! ie of the court

< redlt to RuuHfiTo Cha le» I --o i 1 v\ 1 oJ-»- is at

tribulea the Credi t fo ha% in» tonce ^d the i If i uf tho < onfederate "\lemora l tn*- t i tu e \t tht \ e te ians , »-eiinion in Ho it "ton l^v-ii, n li'fe MrRouss off re*l to p r ( \ e 51' 000 fo thee-'^ction of a m^mo'-ial h i l l if thesouth* n p*-op e ^.ould contribute int- jua l i noun t The offer was tccepteda com ^ F tr-e tppointed and the com-r 1'tee ~" "i" its x* po t it the reunioni i P H h t oi 1 i" l - ^ ^ i j The fo l lowing-•\ *»t*"* ii - T P M 1 - o" ^\ horn since ha\»,i i ^ 1 w f e ip >o i t»d hartei membersncl t v s tt>.- or n ernorlal TSSOCII

t o i * olont- ' J l <. > r \ ^\ irffiiiTxv n oml IF* h^-t \ h i t e \\ «t ^ i rprmii* it hi i - ^ K r i i ' N o r t h i i r oT i (. o one! P H lencue ôuth« r n l f n i i re ^ J r B Prises Ken

^ f ail T -. < h !*- on I o-uiaiam JB ^1 f t i r o i M ^~i-i^ i n J o h n O C^s-'î O r ^ l i o n - ' T P t -I U H Ji kion"*r-ine spe ( _ T p r i i lonn H Mickei,

i p _ t s i ( i olonel \\ D Tn.pMo i i r e r e tl lohn Gi l l Marx

1 v ^ \^-h MJ =our i ^ ill am

- T >-1 \

M H-T H os

Tn i in Tprntor\^nn \»w " orK

+ V- t i V

\ jZb'st * ^'*\fi nro ided:U1 ! ** under the""or re Jei ^te 1 >*t

- . 101 t « *, ^-I^r ted T« then fo t f T i f rnor ia l in IS.^T

r 1?> I

UNDER THE HAMMERMAY GO WAYCROSSY. M. C. A. FOR DEBTS

\ " n ~ - % F ) \ 1 — ->pfe( ial ) —

T. "I t v t t n f t f f i r h m w haf c-^nbr r e i i i e i * t n \\ \ ro>-s i« foi thcomIBJ? b^f rt. 1 1 ! t" » ird-<o*rie localJ-ome t f f h p " ^ i J i ^ - Mf r *, O i r < - t J a ni oo it >n \v 11 l e s, , l l r t h e highestb d i«-r tq i f{ s = - i « ^ rlebt

r 'is?' J I ^ w € , ^ r » êiit nj, the^ T ^ •" -> ^ >-^ id 1 r t <- n i m \t t" fo h ci t n T J r o*! t\b e r' r ' , v th i t t »rsr fr ^n 1 th it P - » , r on -, i r f i1 ^ to rr- k i ' MI is on the pre^si jf b i l l noi \ i n t e i t st o t h p

f t - un !^r M ' i r h HIP ropertj.v i l be . U! V rh( i^soriat jon ov P-, n r,p ro \ ima tH S J J QOO Mo t of th s i-td i e loc^l *>anks ntl K f i J ] j protfi E^dh i first mortâê Of t i e dfbt$ > 000 1*4 to th* « i t v s i n ^ n g f i n d t n d (

th s nm j in is »1 n i e^-inl* <1 a« stfe IN e \ t TV et k ^3)^" p i o p e t t ; w h i f h is \a

"io is! ^ t i m i t d f r i m JTa 000 toS1000 l> v, 11 t p i r t \ e r t f . r r ] 'or. s l]o ^ t

^ e p-iV i j lc t j i e fi st T lesdav inJ l\ Dunn-, t*te IT n r i f f i ^repi m iy betiken tr, i \ « th. horn- Th*>r« maS be f

o-ne «-^ w n « r < o \ ml null ome f rom!th< n i 10 i l i> o« i t n r> i t this i« is

BRiCK PAVEMENTS FORv STREETS OF WA YCROSS

Tikuifs nd1- triti-, o' preseit ions th* ( "• Imini*strat onf r. ir1* mire w i M •» i t f i n thf Jplij fort)u\ i IK )f r* b(*d i i ir) Gi lmore«t f ret- t i r tho-r i ^ h f i r - s of Wn\cto v \ i t i 1 K K M i \ o i St ott Beatont «.] * ^ t ? m i ! i ^ U Shirpf f r ha\ei n \

i 1 f!

th in f \ fbrick pa

* h T T the f i t dur ingr n f r m or t w. f ^. i l l bo ablp to

h mo i iiorable contrictsiipff re it i price lower than

m:* h is^been done heie in the

The t t f a i io-; t of t J e improvements< on temp) i te I in the neiv pa\ i n f j propi im will he i-i tnr- neighborhood of I5"0 00" T i i s expend i tu re can be t a r e d .for out or t \ \ o n rn in l budgets withoutthe mti ; i r ( f of oond<t Pei manentstieet cvi ^ h i1* ne er been attempt It-A m \\ c \cross before without a bond!lûe I

HIGH COURTS TO TESTFOOD LAW OF WAYCROSSA\ayero-*s Oa Miy 29—(Special >—

HERA courts are ôinir to be aaked topass upon the conviction of I>an TCowart in recorder s court on thecharare of violating the city pure foodordinance He was fined $1*; but re-fused to pav t.he fine It is under-stood now thai^the c-ise wil l be appeal-ed to sitpei lor court amt if adVerseaction t* ithi- result ma3, go higher tot«st the t t\ ordinance Cowart stroubles w i th h c ( t \ pure food ordinance have -occupied much time in re-cent sessions of recorder s court andgave attracted much intere»*-

KEELV COMPANYA

specialsale of

To sell for

Summer dressesST.507 each for choice

Special sale of 300 dresses, just opened on Saturday, of voiles, combinations, nets,lingeries* batistes, Swisses and laces. All nave tke new sleeves, new collars; manywitb little vestees and cuffs; some of tbe collars are embroidered, some of tbcdresses are combinations of white and colors, many of tkem with aemi-eton ofplain color and tbe rest ofgraduating bandsfrom 16 years to 44 bust.Tbe skirts are full flared, plain skirt and two and tbrec tier tunic^skirts.v Sucb anaggregation of beautiful summer frocks we bave never shown before. Not â gar-ment in the lot is worth less than $12.50. Ready Monday for you at 8:30 o'clock.Come early. v

rest o tlie dress contrasting in white: many finished withsilk around bottom. ^Ve have all sizes in the assortment

2,500 y^rcU 85c value—36-in. silk poplins, all colors, at 59c yard

May-end sale of

Printed crepe kimonos

—dollar values in pretty designs,all sizes, at 69(

A May-end sale ot

Fine washablesOur popular annex is ready with attrac-tive showings for the May-end sales.Many exclusive novelties under price.

at 89 cents yard v—imported English and Swiss voiles,embroidered designs in colors on -whitegrounds, a real $1.50 value.

at 35 cents yard,—novelty •white voiles, in the very latestlA tcrja*.of plaid lace stripes ani.llakecL

effects. These are worth 50c a yard-

at 50 cents a yard—suede finish gabardines, the one favoriteof the season, for separate skirt* anddresies. This is in pure white. A$1.00 value.

at 29 cents a yard—handkerchief linen in pure white for thenew lingerie blouses. This is a scarce fab-ric and can»ot be duplicated. 40c value.

at 75 cents a yard—linen suiting, in all the popular street"shades. No more of these can be duplicatedat any price. 85c and $1 values.

at 69 cents a yard—90-inch all linen white suiting, specialround thread construction for separate•kirts and worth 90c a yard. l

A most attractive sale of

Embroidery and lace flouncesBeing in tte forefront of the lace and embroidery business, we get advan-"tage* of special offerings of fashionable goods under price. Tomorrow -wemake an important offering of v

Embroidery flounces, net flounces, lace flouncesOur New York office bas just obtained from an importer, wno lias justfinisbed bis inventorv, 68 pieces of 45-inch organdie //ounces—tbeir regu-lar value $2.00 and $2.25 a yard; tbe.ic go on sale Monday at one price

One thirty-nine a yardIn addition to tiic above we also offer lace flounces, $1.75 to $3.50 Values, in while, creamand ecru These include the test selling styles of the season and will be quickly snappedup by lovers of the odd, the novel and the worthy, at the clearance figure at which theseshall he offered tomorrow---

May-end sale of

Summer house dresses

-both in light and dark colors.regular $1 00 value, at . 69<

EmbroideryFlounces,

At •f.J?JTI

LaceFlounces

In silk department

Washable whtfe-corduroys—a thousand yards of this scarce fabric can be "found heretomorrow, 32 inches -wide, in a May-end sale price, at yard 69.

A May-end sale of

^Children's .wash dresses

—6 to 14 years, in madras, ginghamsand percales, at , l ,

A May-end clearance of

Popular undermuslinsFrom our great Mây sales, -we have many odd piece*, odd sizes and brokenassortments of undermuslins, as well as many dozen* of pretty garments,which have been mussed in window and sales display. These all havebeen gathered into lots, and -will be shown on special display tables on oursecond floor at o«e price.The regular values of these are $1.00 to $1.50. These go on sale at one-

price Monday- Sixty-nine cents each—$1.00 to $1 50 value nainsook gowns, new slip-over styles--•$1.00 to $1 50 value crepe gowns, pinks and whites—$1.00 to $1.25 value v-neck cambric gowns, embroidery trimmed—$1 00 to $1.25 value nainsook teddy bears, lace trimmed

, —$1.00 to $1 25 value lingerie corset covers, elaborately trimmed—$1 00 to $1,25 value nainsook drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed—$1 00 to $1 25 value lingerie petticoats, embroidery or lace trimmed—$1 00 value house dresses, percales, madras and ginghams—-$1 00 value crepe kimonos, empire styles, straight atylea

$1.00 value lawn dressing sacques. in dainty designs

ChoiceUndermuslins At 69 ea.

Kimonos (

House Dresses

A May-end sale of

Popular washables\Vhen you think of -white goods, youthink of us. The May-end sales find ourpopular wash goods section ready for thegreat sales tomorrow.

at 50 cents a yard—newvforeiga silk shirtings, in beautifullywoven stripe effects; the very latest pat-terns, fast colors.

at 25 cents a yard—novelty printed sheer voiles; we havethe latest and most up-to-date assortment.

at 29 cents a yard .,—new embroidered .French batiste. Thisis a yarn dyed novelty, fast in color,very durable and stylish.

at 25 cents a yard—novelty -woven sheer tissues; we areshowing a very extensive assortment ofthis pretty cloth.

at 29 cents a yard—half-silk crepe de chines, in \beautifulprinted floral designs On pretty coloredgrounds.

at 35 cents ayard v

—novelty -woven crepe ôiles. neat em-broidered effects on colored grounds,very serviceable.

at 49 cents a yard—floral printed silk Marqujsettes; this isa half-silk fabric that is pre-eminentfor afternoon and evening we»r.

A May-end sale of

Children 's&mlsses 'gowns—4 to 12 years, both in low andV-neck styles, nainsook or cambric 69<

$125 value popular all silk crepe cle clime, evening andstreet skades89Palm Beach suits

cy<

Aspecialsale of

To sell for each for choice

This modish fabric has become so popular that women are buying two and three•uits of it lor summer -wear. They are beautiful and becoming, whem made ofthe real Palm Beach cloth, such as ours, -with box and inverted plaits, knapsackpockets; these auita simply breathe the spirit of out-door wear. About ten differ-ent models in the 150 new suits shown here tomorrow, -which are stunning, stylish,correctly and beautifully tailored. All in the original Palm Beach cloth and color.

Among the modes in the new coats are Nprfolks, semi-Norfolks and plain boxatylea. The akirta are both in plain and flaring effect, others are in inverted boxplait styles, many have yokes. All aizea from 16 yeara to 44 bust.

KEELY COMPANY."SPA.T'FTU

Page F THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. MAY 30, 1915.

THE CONSTITUTIONTHZ STANDARD SOUTHSRN NEWSPAPER

PabiuWa Duly, SnaJsy* Tn-\V««UyCLARK HOWBLU

Editor and General Man*tf«r

WTMr*e«or»i Clark Howell, Roby Robinson,ert Howell J r . E R Black H W Gr*dy

Telr|>honr Malm BOOB.

Entered at the postoffiif. at Atlanta as^ second class mail matter _

PO'*'f*C-*" BATES.t. nited States and Mex co

.cr i»»l»*r«. 5« __ „____

ATL A NTA. GA , May 30,

Bv Mail m the L nit^cl tetatea and Mexicot ta \ - ib le inAauU>H in adv tnce >

1 mo « mo 1J moDAiU ind Mind i* «W* * J « »« OO

THJ OOI (Ml

, By < »rrl»r ^^ In \ tnn ta IS ient> I cr month or 12 centspt ueetv O itside of Atlanta 6O cents permonth or 14 t en t s p<-r neek _

J R HOULTO VeoU \aierlls.ini,outside Vtlant i

Constitution ButUUngri-v^r- for ill terri tory

The address of the \\i«hmeton Bureau Is•\0 1 2 " ^ ^ t r t t t N \% . Mi John cornyanJr <.taf 01 re p ndent Mil c h u b e

V

THF cViN^TITl TIOV is on sale ni New> o i k t b I 1" tn^ U\ i f t t i issue Itcan be h i 1 Hot il it & \.«-stiml3 BroadT\A\ vn 1 I- i t\ se 1 st e t Tunes I uildmircome-) Th rt p i -h th s t i . c t m l l-i ad« ismnd Twentv n in th -t iet-t ind Hroadi%a\

The constitution Is not responsible foral ante pi\ ment.s to out ot t o « n K al c r- f * JeaJers or Uiê its

/\ COi\CILS KEEPI\GPerhaps m no single instance w i t h i n

recent jears his tbe good name of \tlantabeen ->o thoroughH and directl-v in thekeet ing of the cit\ council as it is todav Jncorne«. tion v-ith the problem o£ what isto be done regarding- the cm s schools

Tnere is neither exaggeration nor o\ er/ealousness in this statement Proof of thetruth of t is at hand and it is a wellKnown fact that The Constitution has, Ifanv thins: nde-îatetl the extent of thecipplorable condition*- in the citv school

But le H=> see v.nat others are saj ingabo it us for «e hi\e been the subject offrequent f ritiral comment in the outsidepre<^- relat ivp to our ''a lure properh tocare ror this ino^t important municipal inst t ition There his been nothing MCJOU»aoout it it is. ottered in a K ind lv spirit, butit i» a case ot the truth that h :rts Herefov example is wha' The Memphis \ewsScimitir sa^s about us, in th > connection

3 8 ) ) t r'j era n 1r'iree i

ur u n u e r fi i l t i n e n r e ipt- >pl*_ re ^ n t l v MJ er ri rt s^-ôn of fcr i t

ic of he c j t i ^ e n n ,j-tJtJ1' TI li j. lollar-- for

a,a i f a & u f f tri »- ^ jnds fr \ i j t - r t lthere -» m i n weal th In \tlanta, h i ti ** i n t i ^ f r srh ol f i t y l ties,a. e l e ^ l ^ t t ^ n h not the a*

^ r it s s ni in*. h hirer ascles t o r f r s n u l and she ha.-* no *•

e TV11- x>n t t 1 ^ , 1 >;in^r ther «*•-*, nj.t be t j t i k e action It in

îi n t. moi e n i t ^ i us*- 1 toe t trie Hxnuols propfci I > t- 1 t t pa\

A.rd so it goes' Our once wonderfulschoo svstem that did ô much to ad\ertlse \Tlanta now the subject of adverse criticism at home and abroad—just because itha=. been allowed to congest as the resultot municipal nf^lect

It is grat ifying to note that the membersof council are manifesting in emphaticmanner a d ^position to fully meet theemergence The fman< e committee baagone at the problem in the evident determi 'nation to marshal cverj possible dpllar obtalnablp for school improvement In thesearch for res irct,s no promising spot isbeing overlooked And what is more satisf>ing still is he fac\t that this search i»being rewarded and little bv little, theneeded funds ar^ being brought into sight

It mav be necessarj to cut or withholdappropriations from other departments,there Is hardly a doubt that this will be oneo the essential steps It ma> be necessarytoo to anticipate citv income in somewhatgreater rmasure than has been cuatoroarj inthe making of recent budgets But Atlantacan well afford ta do theHe things where itcannot afford to neglect the schools or permit further deterioration in the system

The present aim of finance committeeand council for the September openingshould be- and they bhould go to whateverextent is necessary to meet it—

For thoroughly sanitary school*, nomore doubfe aessrons and a seat for every

child'That done und we feel confident that

council will do no less than that, we can•wait for the moment upon the proposed bondissue to provide the new sehoolhouseaneeded They must come and come withoutundue delay, but in the meantime there arethings that cannot be permitted to wait, andAtlanta, Which demands them, is fortunatefax having a council apparently so well inaccord I i,

CUPID AND COOKERY.It seems that any old or new excuse will

sjjiswer now in some of the divorce courtsRecently, in New Jersey, a woman aued

to be separated from her husband becauseho refused to Include turkey in the bill offare on days when that bird is presumed tograce the feaat.

Following this was the grievance of ahusband, who complained of "too much kid-ney stew '

Last of all came a man with a seeminglyreal cause for claiming his quarrel just"Mv wife, * he said, "cooked my pork chopsIn soap'*'

The wonder is thev presiding judges canmaintain the dignity of their courts undereuch comic, accusations

SUBMARINE OUR SAFEGUARD.The one great development of the Euro

pean war from scientific, mechanical ordeath-dealing standpoint as one chooses tocharacterize it has been the submarine as afighting implement As a weapon of offenseand defense its prowess has been establlshed and Its possibilities are bevond thestretch of ordinary Imagination

The submarine is a weapon against whichno successful defense has jet been devisedManipulator of aircraft mav battle 5 000feet above the earth s surface and send eachother crashing to death But a combat between bubmarlnes is impossible ten feetbelow the surface of the ocean Through thewater the e>e is useless and there is nofighting w ithout sight TUe submarine sool> effective enemies toda\ are chance rampalog; or collision and their own imperfectlons The first i& almost negligible thebecond experlente and Ylen<->5 w111 m ldrBemeasure at Itast ultimately remedy

Science too rnai evoHe a potent enem>of this seawolf but thatW as } et d doubtfulevolution of the future For the present wemust accept it for ^hat It is for what it hasaccomplished to the Fnglish channel and tlipDardanelles we must accept it as the mobtefficient most powerful and most destructiveweapon of modern "warfare v

This important fact comes home to thetuited States with more force perhaps thanto an> other nation of the world "V\e of allother po\\er<* should and doubtless willappreciate the lesson and applv it There^will probabK ne\er come a time when ~\\*\\ill need the bubmarme as a weipon ofoffense but for defense, for preparednessin case of attack its value In efficiency andmoderate co^t must appeal strongly to ever\one who has gi\en a moments thought toits achievements in the European conlhct1.

Isolated as we are bv hundreds of milebof water on each side our defense invo lvesonlv sufficient fortification^ of that isolationagainst foreign invasion The secret ofEngland s prowess is that fe\\ miles of waterwhich £a"ve never >e t bren bridged betweenDover and t al.iis It is conceded that shouldthe tnglish channel fill up tomoriow andafford a drv land passage (• ngland b powerwould be benouslv threatened

Separated from us not bv a narrow dianTit 1 but bv a wide expanse ol deep sea in\asion can be made l,iot onlv d i t f icul t but 1111possible through the use of the submannrMen of war and troop ships iliki go downat the sting or this ra t ' lesntk l ol the seaand these must land bt lore _n invasion cmbe begun

Interesting and important ne\t to effic lencv is the moderate tost ot th s n odernlighting machine I ortv o them i in bbuilt at the prut" of a'single dreadnaughttwoVdreadmusbts have gone down beforeone of them m the Dardanelles this weekSubmarines strung out along the Atlanticand Pacific (oasts at ever} possible point ofattack would be the best protet tion thisgovernment could devise Cold would be theconvov fleet with troop ship flotilla tnatwould poke its nose into such i hornetsneit I

We need not consider here the questionable ethics which the us>e of the submarinehas introduced into recent warfare TheUnited Slates has no need to arm itselfagainst or make war upon innocents neutrals and non combatants nor will it everhave Regardless of war ethics the point isthat the submarine has proven itself themost potent engine of modern warfare andthe I nlted States is in position to becomethe foremost beneficiary of this recentlyacquired knowledge

Our absolute safetv hel m our adequateprotection and we have learned now whencethat protection mav come at an expensealmost incomparablv small by the side ofthat involved in the modern nav al fleet

WOMAN'S CIVIC WORKThe bill which the Atlanta Woman s Club

will present to the forthcoming legislature,asking that the city charter of Atlanta be sorevised a1? to make womei^ eligible to holdmembership on certain municipal boards 13timely and logical

Lav ins aside the hackneyed theme of thepolitical rights of women which is beinghandled by men and women in their ownwav according to their own reasoning, thematter of woman s participation In municipal affairs is one which should be removedfrom politics entirely It Is a matter involvlng common sense and economy—notonly the economy of funds but that of timeand energy—which under the present svstern IB being wasted by both men andVomen

That the participation of women is needed in the development of civic life has beenproven in Atlanta more conclusively than Inany other city in the south striking eventsof the last ten years furnishing the proof,though for fifty years Atlauta women areon record as factors In the city s growth t

It was the demand that the city hasmadq upon women in jcivic matters whichhas led to their organizations into effectiveworking bodies covering every phase ofcivic activity

When the Woman s club orgatii7ed nineteen jears ago, there was a committee appointed to represent every department ofthe city B government, and every need of acity's constructive life* these committeescoming under the bead of education, Indus

trr, civics, art, public recreation, philan-thropy and public health.

When there was need for school betterment the educational committee co-operatedwith all their might So efficient was theireffort that a progressive city administration,seeing the value of woman's investigativetalents, her attention to detail*, and herpatience, went so far as to create a com-mittee in connection with the board of education known as the woman s visiting commlttee ot the board, this committee composed largely of the Wtoman'a club members.

Subsequently, women worked just as dillgently for the organization of the juvenileand probation court for more parks, betterplaygrounds and public recreation, for better health facilities better housing; ofpeople, white and black To help sanitationand to make for the city beautiful, they organized their ward clubs organized cleaningup davs offered prizes for flower and vegetable gardens Women organized the forces,and collected the funds which went into thechildren 4 ward of the Grady hospital andInto the maternity ward Through theirefforts the Home for the Friendless wasbuilt also the Home for the Incurables andsimilar Institutions absolutely necessary inthe program of a large city ,

Rec ently women have been the ones tobring on the revival which will result inAtlanta s having a school system commensurate with the city s size and Importance,and they have been asked to co operate withthe Chamber of Commerce in a survey ofevery department of the cltj, with the viewof arousing people at large to the citv s Uteand prosperity

It Is right that the women should beasked to participate in these civic responsibllities It is a part of their responilbllltyas women, and a* the mothers of citizensThey have proved their willingness to respond But whv when it comes to the administering of the affairs of the city b bighouse with its inside and outside keepingare the women denied ^participation^ Whvare they treated as uncompensated emplovees of the municipality when thev arecalled upon to do their part of the construetion7

The old irgument t an no longer holdthat the participation of women In public ormunicipal activities would take them awayfrom the individual home and (ts keeping,for not only In Atlanta, but in every progrpsbive city women have been called to workfor and In everv phase of civic progress\nd the ta l l was a rational one for theirprincipal worth has been in the departVnentof schools hospitals public health theseand manv other departments directly related to the home

There can be no reasonable objection

that the women of Atlanta, who have so eto-quently proven their ability and patriotismas coworkerp in the city's growth, should

get through a revised charter, the membership they ask on certain municipal boardsand in view of the large number of taxpayers there are among women, there is noreason why their demands should be limitedto certain boards' They should be made

eligible to all boards

THE MGHT-R4IDERAmong remarkable war photographs is

one of a /eppihn leaving its base at sunsetfor war dutv The ominous shadow of the\iglit Raider relieved bj one gleam oflight fills on a placid lake bordered bvdark woods- dark as its misbion of deathover the sleeping lands

What war means today is in that dreadshadow mingling with shadows of approaching nikht Pins mav make a hohdav togreet the raiders of the light in wild expectanoy of battles in the air and Londonmay mark their morning flight with but apassing thrill as the English airships givechase but when night falls it is different

For these winged instruments of deathhave made night awful Sleep is no more

the death of each day s life To sleep Isto dream of them people shiver at theirshadows and the burden of their prayeris God send the light' '

Cities are darkened home lights aredimmed after early nightfall there is deathlike stillness in streets of populous townsfor there has bef n warning of the NightRaiders

Thev have been called The Evil Spiritsof the Dark

They may be spoken of as the most picturesque and awful shadows of a war whoseshadow falls on the whole world

THE AUTO ON THE FARMThe campaign reference to "the poor

downtrodden farmer' has been largely ehmlnated from the stump speeches of sympathetic candidates This item alone from afinancial paper hears evidence (hat timeshave changed" and things are coming thefarmers wav

I t H estimated thit >0 per c«nt of the1 750000 automobiles in WMC In tho1 nlterl SlatpR ai e owned b\ firmersantj the perconl w?e Is increasing eachv ear It Is estimated, that 80 per rentor the 191-) output vvill 1?O to the fn.rm,in^ communl tlepThere was a time when the ambitious

offu eseeker would not have risked makinghis rounds in an autocar but now, if he cannot afford that up to-date method ot campaigotng the friendly farmer may come tothe rescue and lend him one

And in common with good laws for thebenefit of farmers, good roads have contrib-uted to this increased prosperity

Italy looks well enough on front page,but she 11 make a better showing when thaclaim agents get busy

After a while England will take secondthought and give her battleships modestnames that may not attract submarines

Comparing Chicago to hades is about thehottest stuff Billy Sunday has handed outlately.

The Holland LetterWhan President Wllaon was in New York

p.nd wae receiving: tributes a* enthunlaaticaVid a» many as thane which srreeted <"olon«lRoosevelt upon hi* return from Africa, ademocrat who la a. man of influence and Isan admirer of the president and a warmsnppoiter of his administration said to oneof the executive officers of the United fa talesSteel coi poration I am thanking; hea\ennow that the United States has tno Steelcorporation and other very great industriesFoi I realize that If this Lusltanla uJdi,ntsi ould be followed by grievous emergent,teathci this country is admirably situated sofar as speedy ind abundant manufacture ofsupplies la concerned

It Is Known that the manag-ers of thtSi fel corporation and of other j^reat manufacturinR- industries are confident tha* shouldthere come a sudden and very great demtindfor commodities available In preparation foiw ir or for defense it would be possmje tomeet that demind withit; a very short timeGeorge \\ Perkins v. IB frank to say theother da> that the #reat plants of the Steelcorporation would be instantly available incase extraordinary demand fame and otheru"peaking: for various industries. are con\ inccd that the umfl Vtioii of industries hasmade poBsible early and satisfactory meetJn& of extraordinary demands in rage theenHi^cno «as so prt it aa to make demandsof this k ind Inevi table

IVu* eful DemaiiilH

It h is been ob-<tr\ ed iec«,ntl> that pieMilling: sentiment In business circles heremfl In olhei pu t s of the I mted States refUcts a feeling that î^fo^p the end of this% ( d r w*. Mid.ll be OLI upled as never beforee i the r t e l i tUe ly >r absolutely h i\ e we beenJn \ e i bv ilori eslU demands \\ o are l ike l \tc i t\ R - i e H t ( \ in r< I H C C J o v p rt-? of < omn tt.iiti s rl In i ni*1 (f i * iê to ottu r nalions \V e are mm t-, to 1< so in \uslr alia ac trtain export 11 ade—it eel r uls—not f t omam faul t of < ur own but bv reason of thebk i l l and d l l l l t x w i t h w h l t h Australia ha*>dc\ loped her ) IQIJ o i nduh t r i e s The liteNorm in H lie itn in sppakinK" in August lastof t r t t J e t udit n: «- s» 1 that < ermanv hjdt e « n k i m i M K \ e i \ K i f i t t i o i t in tht 1-ir1 iht i 1 l i A n ^ t t 1 i I t e i, rman manuf iu tu rc r s uid t l i w r r e j i es» nt t i \ es w e t e«-t*,uihl ) (. d j t, «\ n thr tn^l lsh rnanufattu ie r s i,i i the lT r i i ed St it*-« y> Lr t icular l jIn t ^ r t a l n l i i i^-M of trade in A i s t t a l U NowIlia I i iteil St i tea w.uld h a v e excellent opp o r t u n M v i > /.Tin whit t»ermim haa lostI ut Mr K im di 1 not think th it w e ur an\utlier n t ion w o\il 1 e\i 011 hei eaf ter *-teelj a i l s n at \ qu i n t i t \ to - \us t r iha U e shallm d u! t r > ) l> R ^ n J st*>e) uilt, In enormous(mounts to Ri -,1 a f t ^ - i th win but Australla his i * \v p e i T t r t e d lt» ^ti-ol home industr> U has It e*. 11 ible to do this becausean exr« Dent qu in til v of Iron ore and i\ery 1 irgo unionnt of i t is now bein^ olitalned in AU's t ia l ia r i mines until In the neit,hboihood of 1 mi PS tone deposits \u*=tri l ia UbuiJdinar Mr l"ieim s lid a r a U r o i l r i innJ»Kfrom i t s « t s t < ) i i < oast to its w e^t tn w h i c hv hen < f 11 i 1 t t-d \\ i l l b^ is lai K is some v fi he la i j , i l i e s in the I n l t p 1 s t t t es \ tleast n t h i r d of t h f - e n t i r e dJ^t in re J) unslo lie ( onux l e t t - 3 iiiU til t m p l t - u I p rt n ist quippe 1 ohi t -Tl \ \s th «=t r f I nils w 1 « h \\ eret ouFrh t in the I n t d ^ t i t t c Nov. ^ u ^ l i at is ]n i o t ion 1 r in i f lure n i l 1 )i step]

i ails stu nii> / i e e l The s t e t l m l i s t r \ ft l* 1 l i t e l *-1 11 <\ s ho we M w i l l ( i t i n uto e\p >i I v i n MIS 11 nirnodi t «. s e\ t n though\\f rni\ lo-Je oui ste 1 rail t r i ]i_ w i t h \ u sI t Lin

Itrimanlu ntt a * u<*tomerSome 1 n l \ \n n i liuma IA st. it

tit H t 1 ri i J Si i t s i < inn i<*iioi\ u t f o h isw h K [ e ei t d tl e fit nr I on rfieiil i 1 I i t i t i l » t \ it <- < f th it 1 n^\

r l 3 i n I t i n i p n l t j e t t of the ^ is t w isi l t 11 « V M * j ic i m i rkPt for the F urposeof fl i imp out w l o ther we t_o Id w i t h i n i«pe ih* 1 ti iie ti 1 for i f i«-oiiahl«* pr icesupp]\ K u n auia w i t h a 1 t.i r?c mount of w a rmaterial come of the n om! ei >. of this comm ssion w t re pi i on i t f r ends of Horice< Ki ow le* w h ) i t i 1 r lent Koose\ elt ti Inn isli t ion r*-pr sent <l tl e I n i t « 1 St itt st m m u t e r t > H u m r t Die part eulir pur

1 st. f n e n •- i i ol th< H mini ins failedI f a.use u w s 'ouii 1 thai 111* American inl i ^ t r i ^ s w e i c not wll l inp: to r n t o r Into cont r i t t ) d e l i v e r tho t o m m o d i t e s w i t h i n an j e c i n i 1 l me Inhere were h o w < \ e r n an\t n \* - i s t k n s reT <*( tlnjf out r nnnercial i eI i t ic ns w i t h Rum mi i af ter the wir closp'.an 1 it \\ns ** nilV I \ members t t h ^ * onimisc^n th it Ku innh! < sf ould 1 * < o »ie i \ er>large customer of t h « I n i t e 1 s t a t e s

\\ iiei M i K n u v l s w q nV n i ^ r e i to I~iTm a n i a he i l l p J The H t ten t ion f f tht tui l i o r l i ts to c* 11 t i n ff t ture*; c f t h f i#i icult u r i l I n d u s t r y w h i c h m l R h t be « is iU j^n 1

T. i otn i l 1\ d. }_ ted M Hum in i i v. h i t h is if , r e i t agru ultura.1 < o u n t r > T 01 u stance nop u t of i o n t i n e n t I J u r jpo * \eej t n« Kussnlias e\ er proluted A m e r i c a n sweet corn andt h p Inhabi tants are fami l i u w th f t a^ afood onl\ In its presen, ed or oanne J fori'n

It ^sia docs t.row sw eet corn and it Is•\fc p pu lTr i \<?setoble tn tho«e pirts ofH ISSIT. w lit i e it is gron n as it is In thei t l t t d St >t<*5 Mr Know les w ns persu idedth it te: t t in bet t ons oi Kum inia possessedJ i s t the k ind of < (mate and soil w h i c h 11 eneoe''snr\ for pei feet i _ u l t i\ tion of sw oet< orn Humani i at peptt d h s » i\ Ice and isnow r i l l \ i t l i i R t i l s deli LOUS summer foodHuman! ) i*< a KI f it \\ heat KT w i n s countrvmd last summt r junt is w ir bek i» the Humi man fa rmers ind imn\ t l u i s m d tons ofw h e n t H i th* H u n g a r i a n t i und 11 \ rt-idv forIf l i \ « r \ t > those n H i n t s i j in 1 \ u s l i i iw li > liadi bought I t \t the same tlme^ Ruin inia had p Ji ch is d i larg-e i mount ofr i f l e s of Aust run manuficture But as w arh id just b*^rui - \ i s t r ia did not deliver ther i f l e« although dpmindlnp wheat The Rumanlan government Informed Austria thatthe wheat w >ul t l not i*e dellicred unt i l ther i f l e 1 * came In a fexv divs the rif!ea u erele i i \ f-t P 1 and \ istrli nt oni<j rec«l\ed a verylam* (ons ip rnmcnt of w h e n t

There tit t sot d reasons for i rfsliming th itis soon as the w a r ends Rumini i will make\ f rv lirgo purchases in the United StatesThat io the v i e w taken b\ ^r Knowles andno doubt he obtained inferentially at least,his opinion from his conv ersatioir w ith theP u m i n i h n commission Rumania his sometimes bnen i tiled the BH»?lum o€ the Bilk tn f i h i t the country ils \en mui h largerlinn Pelj,liini beinc in snperficiil area aboutsquill to New York stile How Kreat (.lerman\ and Austria s lo*5s in trade with Huminia is on accoun t of the irir is shown bvthe statistl s whose fig-urea are about «e\e n t v millions mone\ ^ ilue of th« importsinto H u m n n a from Germany and Austriawheieis thK BeJpri«m of the Balkansbought in the United States only about threemillions In commodities Now there Is notrade w Ith Germanj and Austria to speikof anil tho United States ]« beglnninK joreiliyo what the opportunitv In Rumania isPro\ ided our merchants and m inuf tcturerscan make sntlafactory accommodations w i t hrespect to pa\nients w,e should be shippinKw i t h i n a few months a very large amountof rommoditles to Rumania Rumania andAustralia now furnish Rood examples ofwhat wo may expect In the wav of foreigntrade aa soon as the war Is ended

^^__ HOLLAND

American Accent.(Prom The Lodon Chronicle )

Speaking with a strong- American ac-cent, a navy man has returned as «- deserterfor service hero after seven years acrossthe Atlantic Sefven years' Why aevenweeks TV 111 do the trick What la known aatho American accent—-and differs as widelyas the American continent-—Is the most In-fectious in the world A couple of months,as I know personally is sufficient to alterthe pitch of voice and no man comes backfrom Ameiica without being tSelected in hisspeech, which has unconsciously caught thepitch He gets over it in time But Brit-ain Jias never succeeded in impomlog its Jin-Kual pitch on America,

The Song of Hate9

By FRANK L STANTON

A3 the nations move where the war-wolves waitThey ar& singing the song—the flong of Hate,

While the chill stars stare at a world beneathWith red plains sown with dragon teeth"Singing the song of Hate that knowsOnly a world of flame-wreathed foesHow they cry their anger to Heaven s Gate—Warwolvea, howling their song of Hate'

^ ]IT-HESE are the nations for whom thP Align!* Of God flashed the Message Let there be Light1

And world on world In the darhnebb heardAnd leapf to Ldght at the Living Word'These are the 'nations in Light upspringjngThat heard the Stars of Morning singing—Fallen far from the Light s estateTo the dark, unholy deej>s of1* Hate

I III

THEY sing that song of Hate yet knowIn dragon wilds Lo\es roses grow,

That Love a living world shall wreathpEven when their bleeding swordb the> sheatheThey are the maddened 1 ools of FatpTo dream there is a song of Hate'Hate is the Lie of ages dimOver its ashes Love chants her h \ m n

YET thev iing and w<ue thrtir dripping bladesTo the warrant hills and gra\e strewn glades

To trampled deserts of death red sodAnd over their anger the E\e of God'But banished Love to th«, world will cling,And the song of Hate dies while tnev sing'A newborn earth Lo\es = top lo r ownsOver the death ind dust ot thrones

American Universities — Yale.»y GEOHGK FiTCH.

Author *f "At Coo* Old Slnul "

Tale is the unHer»lt \ which made football lamoui It also put New Hiven on UK.map anfl has presided at both elids of tfxVrepldeiit T T f t n car*cr

1i.li » s f o u n l . d 1>v oil 1 h i lie in 1"11vi 1 ich milt s i t tl e 'h l rd oldest u n l N e n i t v Inthe < o u n t r \ Its prliu Ipal o i tput hla V e e nf b i m p i u n « t \ l ! s college ell- pict iresqUec [-.torns m d nembers of W ho s W h o Itsi r i n ipal i m has been to make students ofH u \ i r d sorrj for the fact In this It suereeded impre^8lv«sl> up to the last few i ea-swhen Hazard stopped plaUi»K famiH treer;n her l i ne up\ tie s lutv to the countrv has been to

s u p r l ^ t t i l t h hi^h grade college graduate-!in 1 local color for maipaaine^ Etories Inbo th t has su t e Jec J ta in l rabK It J a b prod t( ed more graduates thin an\ college ex*rept Michigan and enough «torn>s h i\ 1 eenwritten, nbout It to u»« up the en t i r e enrollmint t w l t - C a« characters

"iale I K the best advertised un i -ve t s t . , inthe »orld \Not mant or its fac i l t i s\'i. tn )i ethan ordinarv famous but its root! a l l t erOe«and crew men are known whereve r there ist sport lnK page to be rei<l \ m n n \n 1,1111more f,ime hi st-okinp- the c e« d "i t Jthan he coulfl be runn ing for > ice p r t s iden lThis 11 partH because "i l ie « AS on t n i 1-when ( A l l e g e athletics first I rol e i n to tmiKa7ine6T The earlx T>ird i lv*a\s êts ^ thec Ucium l ight

^ il* Is 'no ônitcr notnl for its siye Ith i s ail* a l i t t l e over 3 0(n ^ t u d c i ts ) 1there ire twent \ four insti tution*- In tl •-c o u n t r x w i t h A laiger attendance JUi t 1se\en ha\ e a larger faciilt1. , int! 10 t i l ischool ha* fln ex president o n M t s st ff ^ i l r >also his the lirgest loxv l li the \ o 1 1 te x t e p t i n K Kn K co les celebrated dist| Hholds " S t i O f an 1 dur ing the last f oi l i l l^ ime had to be bailed out lour times

Ydle »^so has CM 000 books in it" 1 l r u \— more Ulan anj t f the anollfnt u i>.e!siti.,sof Flirope " V e i > few of the totudents ha\e

With the Exchanges

'•fto other Kcfco«li» bit* an ex-preivlilent on Itn

ntaff "

read this library through thoilBh it is f i eeto all \

YaU Is celebrated for Its fit e i\ \ covetedbuilding Hs \ ifd its flK-htintf spirit andits tomb1* fu l l of exceeding!* l l \ e one*;Its motto is uif th*re I ' l l iti f \ \ o rnoflover is the hulldop ind Its color is I lue—^ trying from \e r \ l iKht to an Intense shadeaccordlnn to the S( ore Its saints nr.Owifrht Taft Hinkev and ^ liter » -imp indit belie-ves In a personal d rv i l since H i i K hton has feeen coaching at Hir\ard

R I P P L I N G R H Y M E SBr WALT MASON

HARD 1.V1K 'L,ittle Willie? pulling needs i*ri his

gentle bosom bleeds, or the fish -lie f in 1\thick way down yonder in the neek Sohe thinks his fate ts hard js he swe itsaround the jard and his e\ e with moisturenlurs while he pulls the cocklcff>urs GentleWillie elay the weeds ei e the blampd thinsr»firo to seeds whi le tha other f f lJoas fl«Oj letyour sickle KO swish s-wi'h pull them hackthem with your knife—for that sort of thin*la Life AH of u» who. earn our ha\ thus il etolling day by day dolnff things that breakour hearts in the workshops or the martsat the loom or at the plo,w earning breadwith »treamin*r brow All of us profoundlywl«h we mljfht quit our work and fish butIn vain we lon» and yearn for the tall ofIjff* la stern we must to the burden bendi,w* must strive until the end $Vhat s thf*answer Willie asks Lets pretend we likeour taeka Let us to our comrades «a> Yougo fishing—we will stav pulling these deIlffhtful weeds' That s the fun m\ s^ stemn««ds'' Let us make our work a Joj that 9the answer. Wllli* boj

4.RTS.(1 torn th** Popular Science \TonthI> )] e i ) -^ps the '-add «t mistake that baa

1 *n n mad*- in th*1 un f \ e rna l atternp-t to ln-tr od ice our ci\ il i?atiOn among the simplerr n c f ^ 1 HS I POD th^ destruction of almost allthat 9nct vS is thei s n th hop» that things<T fur o w n re it e n mifc,! t arise Instead,th n i t i ^ e* h i \ c U st much and gained butlittle Tjnder f i er 11 ^ i e tion the -wonder-ful •ft or 1 ta r \ r z f me M tons might havebet-ri j r e = «-r \e a i l m d i f U d To Yind a profitproducing m a r k e t I T H i -\rnes T h e e mbroidert-d ir ts r f if ^ i r^hal l islanderswer«i the i r l m i r U i f ill w h o beheld tîemso bf 11 tif i l vveri^ i h * > i T de**i^n^ and softthe i r t« x tu r F P «o l^w a race os that of^ istr t l i n i r d ] r bipket work of PUperim qual t - w . h r i f hon^stK encouraprodcoi Id P I O M U i r n c i ^ of i t iming affluencef rcm h nim *-tai 3po nt Thf» «R.]-yaUon oftb*- \\ r s u l « i PS in th*1 mj.intena.ncfl oft h e i r rcsp L t i elf supv orlit iK men and\\ me: ^ ct e-. *»n v. h i l e w e \pi each moralitvw e permit tl i onl\ hoj e of maintaining itto t l - w i n d l t f r i iKh oUr o w n neglect to findi m Ue t \f r t' <* f i i i t « of t h e i r labor andi n \ t t j t i 11 "\ t hipi 11% i r i of hope hasc iie a n l T tl ^ M rd of Pi lu In To-res«tn i l*= i ! l i l * i t mi t (s bevng made bv

i i n t 01 por t 1 1 t el 1 n j in\ under fied rect on ff (ho I I ^ \ \Mker to teachth*1 i t -\ e»- » o i K cr irts and trad •=n r d i h \ f tc i e and de\eloplai k t * \ f r \ N - = rer road to th*

it i i m i r C 1 ' i ind Ohristlanltvi l l t fo 1 1 ' f i-* i most signifii t r i s t l v.- t f e ndustnous hap

[ r t ^ f ! t w h i e 'fices are aliv*w Th 11 t I H u r i I 1 oj e -ind their 1 «tlefi»c t n s i «; f t » T d Torres straits

HHI 1 1*11 1 OSS* « \T *F* V( r r i T! T ton Trar«cr pt )

n T t s , i < i« n i t x lUt of the« r r J M<* f on d <* fart that th**

1 r * ' 1 11 erf- tl n r\ces«s of thattl u i le i 11 r It1 n<?r tofore has

I P i t f j r o ( -\ * •zfimpn were woundedI <=!•> , } on IHK lo the use of ex] 1 « i l \\ i n \ e i t « s the old time- propri j no f i i l statement of Premier\ j nil i i t s tl f n imher of commissioned0 li is k ! 1 i to \ j>r i l 24 i* 5^2 to filw 1111 le ! Tl e t I o' t!on * f .killed to w ounde l mi 1 1 o *- f\i r ind \\ i rint offlcf-rs ise \«>n ^r* *T 1 1 1 i l l d i i n * i ied 4^1 to1 40 v. mi 1» 1 T ^ tl is istom-ihinff total thesif I m^ of t l i i <;^r*= the Hiwko Cres<;\-\n 1 11 -, K1 1 1 I i terr i l 1* contnbutipnTlu tot ils r tl Fi ench nil A must be \ er\s i in t l i r i o ort on for It has û-stninefln st of i t s TS i t l t n s b\ the b l o w i n K up ofthe Fo \ < ? r p n l tl T eon B imbettn both ofw hioh % "s l oirrierl dOTvn most of thelToffi ers nnd men \\ h it the explosive ha»i 1 1 to th horrors of marit ime war

*••! ^ {*: r l i t \* hen I is st ^ted t hn t theTr t i -1 sh i « e i j - t s t l t TrifilpriT lo^t

1 ut t «r l k i l l e l 11 d w o u n d e d

II OHM T f \ « Oil) HOUP DAY( f r o m T i e "\e-v\ York "World)

The \\ orid on e^poftdent at Metttch«m,N" T w h o •='\ \s he m not connected Jn AUT-^ T V w Ith the T\ in<st,^d Conn School OfTourml sm \ o i h s for the following

>30l» rHi"hnnn is n raider of horses «*<lc i l hiee^ in I is a pol i t ic inn down !n FVank-Ihi 1 irk \bout t w o vears nô one of Mscolts w-is ^ in t i a Xew nruhswick person.Though the horse had nlwaj g thought ap-ood deal of Rob Bob entlreH forgot til*hon»e un t i l a few days apo when the &ni«nalcame nmbhnpc into hi^ front > ard minii»hirnrsi w ipon or drUer

\s « p l l )s h*> (ould Express hlmseJf tl»«hoi s< sa d this HT* the nisi opportunitv h«h d found to \ i s i t his old home Bob *aldhe w is plid to see him and drove him ftmiies b tck to h is ]t p«l ow ner

>l \R\ 1- I OF TH'V^^POR(From Tld Bits )

A, la i l roid fent that is probablv withoutp i r t l l f l in the w hole histor\ of i aUroadlns;was tccompHshcd in the transportation ofFngHnd s in st tx i cditl^narv f 01 ce to thet f> ist it the outbreTk of the war accordingto a report that has just been publishedf o u r ditva i f t t i the w *r herein the governm nt lequlsitionod "nO t ia lns of 30 cai s eachto !><» i e idii w i t h i n *>0 hours but the rail-toads met the s i t u - U i J t i so proinptlv that th«trains vver n i l re idv wi th in I^S hours T>ur-ing the d e p u t u r e of the txpeditlonarv force~1 train* were hnndled dallv for a period ofthree weeks w i t h i n the space of 14 hours ad i> Mmost w ithout exception the trainscimo In on time and landed wi th the troopsw ith their ammunit ion ^cuns and horses *,ttho boat1* side wi thout a hitch

PATHFK OF THIBT1 -O>F(Milan Correbpondence London C hronlcle )

\nastasio Chelotti *x news \endor of Sa-vouia re ent l \ celebrated the birth of histhirtv fii st child on whom he bestowed thename of t an dido

Chclotti who is juet turned 60 remarkedat the chirstonlog

At 21 vears of ag« T married; a girl of10 who made me an annual present of a boybabv for nineteen > ears running Then ehedi*d V

Before I was «ut of mj fortieth >ear Imarried again ami mv second wi fe added,another doken to the famllv

I have nineteen sons living all healthyand strong The twentieth fell flghtinc Inthe Llbvan d«s«rt with the words 'Viva Savoia on his Jips Eight -Of mv ttovs are mar-rl«d and have married children of theirown."

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. -Page Three

BOOK REVIEWS:• IN TABLOID

GEORGIA EXCHANGETO HANDLE FRUIT

OF FOUR STATES This Week in Atlanta Theaters

MHr»»d*. A verj Interesting romanceof the da\s when the heroines woitelace shawls hoop skirts lace mits andpoke bonnets and when railroads werenew an e\ent «hlch gieatlj alirmetlsome and T* as glv en a big receptiont>> others Among the latlt r w ispaîd Spafford Miiandas brother inJT.W and a man whoae great heait w islull or the milk of human kindness•who knew the tiu*. meaning of Christian chant> and whose brain waa tooacme not ti> want to be the primemover to fot w ird the cause oC ci\ ilization and pi ogi *3*? Ho 's ^ rarecharacter ami out that is not alwaisround in the rt Urns Of fiction It Is InthiA home that w e find our heroine^vho is \e i> h ipp1* in the life she 1s*leading though tt**Te is a longing inher heart foi a ihome of htr o\\ n *uidthe love ind mot«ciK n of \ m in \\ hornshe rescued f t om a ten ible f *.te m uiy-\ ears befoi ** Nith^vn "Whltnt\ hidtlisippeared from the h tunta of menano she hid not he ird from him simebhe told him croodb\ but ahe felt sureth-it he -*\ oulcl return some da.\ and thedrc-un of i hom t of hei ow n wouldtome true

M trait da, tmall\ l i f t s tht sh tdo\\ o\eihi*? n \me but tbe \ear*. ft b\ and<*till he does riot t. imt but at 1 vstshe iinis him ho\\ a r i l \ \he ie vannot> e toltl ht.it. It is I D the hundredsor eadcrs ind i l m u e i f a 01 this popula- author to i e j l hei latf-t book indenjo\ the thi i l l tn j , sccntb n OICM. i

mike tnitand

s andem

,teliline of th*. stnifc, le togreat fertile cv ui t \ ot«?h*dOTv n p-*rt of tlu I n tt 1

it oft i I) i -. 01 t t knotpire There u t. ti tpstains in tht. at i I ot w t i tileader^h p o" th u -, il \ it IIII*-MO moDr "ft hitman w ho^t *- i t s tun ei toi t°biought f o o l i i the b dies ind<.tiensth t >i the o i l ^ t thi JS vi noith\\ e«5tti n st t tUis 1 is a *-tor> °\optirrism ot < un^t o \ urpos^ anathe reader v, i l l l« . t l I ette- strongeiand g. -\dder ot lilt t h i n c\er beforeIt is \ e r \ t t rn- t \ cl\ ilHiM ated b"\ fa*

ft- Jimmm D»>

is no count T. M. the pp o\ides bet tei\\ ho want intc » *=nes th tn tht ou t tsHolland the lo\\ lv mt,

Alber t in \L.SJ Jit 1 tT..S ^ -, peo ilt i 1battle w i h the \ t 1 ihe -wife but ttl c ti i i tion

Moi1 1 <

es»t&blixhe I I ^1 ghunar pnto-i ui Chaile\vords of tliraorteeds that h L\ ^tne rink and ill rfamous to the e s o tthe ind-v. ne crit n t I iiibe tv *Th« nit! r «int t - r t^ t ing s v 1 in I hto becoVre p pu.1 1 J<_omp i \ I l i t i tfli ^ [

lerotchis

i t ten ini i t » r the g* e itthe U ulers and

ol1 i

The 1 ut ir b I u 1 »h* tHer ot n i t e i t s m,, b i omonth anons: h n t enoiel i r T rot t t u on"6 i U r xr>i t ot t o id TPfct tiod Th e it ' PICalertor- ' He:Hei r-v rli? Mil 1 ne Ithe sto ^ « h * s;t-'m i i u s c r i n

The J«r»terof The I e c

bl * MooreBa the ri f 1 dreim

\ The\ el ii>

•* th ivbook

v* n i rhe id

hot

The ThirdModern^ H »*t«torv ot the 1lation 01 i tl imited to a nzollern in th*

Thtnt •«.

1

" i n I t i •* B Ji iparte

Men T. record ofi Itr im an 1> i b l t lied

n H is

- P o' ^ *

he titld.

s»l\ en to the, i U in berl>nsloe t-eor i

I ee s t onfii . * , ** 1 S R2 185aTV t *» u t f tern ed[V t Or DougUsRichmon

splendid story of the rich and poor inNew York Empty Pockets which isnov. pu - t l i sh id ir book foi n Mii H-umphrv " W a r d s well told stc i v of tl>ew ife of a Remus \ Gr* at Successincl C>rus Town** nd Brad> •* excitingroman.ce The Isl ind of Surprisewhich is a mobt intercoms up to dateserial There aie a number of brightand breez> short stories .wh ich shouldnoi be parsed bj. The Escape of BillNew lands is a new storv by a newwri te r Raj Spriglr- of Ohio and ATthu- .Stringers Mia J tnn\ s Boythought pathetic is a little gtro

H irper « for June ha^ indeed a TuneTable of Contents Citv Summers byHi ri=on Rhodes wi th attnctive illuat ration s in t in t bj Howard -Gilesbpnng" in T\ aV time i poem by E

Ne bill Everv Summer a storv byKeene Abbott illustrations by "W illiamH irnden Footer Southward From theU6l ien G-ite b> \lice Cow derj w i t hill i<* t rUiong by Walter Hale *A MayFl i t t nK i story b\ Grace \ Crofti l lustrat ions b\ C F Chambers WhenI <L.o \\alkmsr *n the Woods a poemand m inv other v er> interesting artitles on tnorc serious "tibjects thanJune ^

The "\\oman s Home ( ompanion forJune is ano thf r ver^ i t t i activ e mi pa/ in* mil is calU 1 Tht Brides Num( ei It iont ins man\ a f t ic les indstones relatn ^ to \\eddings Some ofthese artu If*- are In Their NewHome. b> Charles E Jefferson My"Wedding Morn b> i bridopiroom TheBncl« s Own Page The Bride s Cottage \ Handicraft Gifts for the Bride

The June Bride and Her Attendints Her \V edding \eil and TheBr dil Shot* er

1 Thei o Ui*. a n u m b e r of othei aitirles on mteiestmgr subjects especial1> moving pictures and fiction bymar\ popular wri ters

The American Mapr^zi IP The editorsof this mi^rizine sa^ th it tht obje tot thf1 maR izin is to p it the who!f t m i l \ »-< far is 10^ ible nt f u l lcommunication « i th the best t h inkers t he su eaU st rtpoi t^rs and themoot delightful enter ta l r ers of thedav \monpr th-3 write*'? to this maprizine whose lontributions ire so wide lyread are such m^n and women as "Waiter Prichard Faton *5a.rah N ClephornElha Farker Butler Crnest I oole Da-

i \ i d Gravson Idi M Tarjaell Margareti Anglin George Fitch James Montgom!e-y Flapg

Probablj the finest peach ci op inpo^nt of eizp juicln«B8> and flavor, thatthl^ state has ever Known will g-o_onthe markets o' th*1 **o«ntry duringr theDoming1 week according to announce-ment made Saturday at the offices ofth*- Georgia Truit Exchange The gen-ei al .movement of the peach crop will Ihe made the flrst of June A few car-luadp of peaches were shipped out ofthe state last week and these wereicceived with the highest praise

The prices received foi these firstshipments indicate that the marketsare in position to take and pay aa goodprices for high grade Georgia peachesthis year as last vear provided theyare marketed in normal quantities

The problem now confronting theGeoigia Fruit Exchange is that of dlsTribution In oider to pre\ ent a glut onany one market which would have aiendenc\ to gi eatly reduce the pricesof f i u i t In that mafket

The exchage has just closed contractsw ith the; leading: independent growersnnd s-rowera assocl itions in AlabamaTennessee and south Carolina to market the peach crop in those stites aswell is in Georsia which will still furthei enable the exchange to i egualtethe shipment of peaches which will itis belle\ed keep prevailing prices otpeiches throughout the countrj such(is to net a profit to the grow er

1 here was i meeting of the trinspoi tntioti officials and refrigerator cailine officials held in -\tlitita on Thursda^ Ma\ y~ and In Macoti on Frida\Mi\ 2S which wore attended b\ Genera"! Managei B J Christman and atn h l < . h in ijigrements w-ere perfected foilianclllnir the frui t crop w- ith the simoexpress like ser\ ice as list \ ear

The offices of the exchange representa bus% s,cene w tth t1ie installation «fvdditiona.1 long distance telephone stitions i rtii ect telegraph wire w hich\\ 111 connect the exchange with theprincipal distributing points throughout the counts iind put the exchangem direct communication with e\ ervprowpr of peach ea In the state fGeorgia V

COMMISSIONER PRICEISSUES HANDSOME

BOOK N GEORGIA

r t f !

I -linn I

, r i nlm MixwcllTope T»i l( l?ht

^'« I Ballmst jnt Amer ican Pl^t

1 TheI Tu k1 bv H

Centun. Magazine Fxit Ihpw i t h pictures and pnotoKriphb

* Dw ight , The Moral Failure^by Cdwm Davlei

J D Price commissioner of agriculture ha* just published a book v onGeor gia

The booklet is one of the prettieste\er put lished It is hindsomelv iliustrated with scenes from <5eorgia 3farming and manufac tu r ing industries jand is gptten up In remaikably pie i^ jing artistic bt% ie I

The matter printed in the book givesa \ er> cleir and concise re\iew of theIndustries particularl> a-gricultural inGeorgia It shows the splendid w orkthit ib being done and the gieit possi mil ties of Georgia farm linds inmost con\ incing manner

Commissioner Prict his been h i g h l >complimented b> hundreds upon thesuccess he has achieved in the publication of thi^ little book

ALLEGED INCENDIARYS/f/PS $1,000 BOND

Captau i \\ K Joiner state f n e insptctor r«-tiirned from New nan th smornjiis "uhere 3ie wen t to attendthe trial of R L, bhidmx on a chirgeof arson and o" L*. 1 Tajlor chaigeias occomphc*1 bef(jrr the fofct HeElites, h o w e V e r that the trial was notheld on account of the fact thit shaddix hid forfeited hia bond of $1 000ai d skipped out

L F Tavior owned a aho-p and storeat Harralson in Cowota t o i n t v wh ichw R.S b irned Tt was charged that Shnddix. w ho wis in emplov ee of Tav loihad been Engaged h\ Ti\ !oi for Jl P )t b u i n tht hui ldmg Both mei w c ifii * s t t d a n d released undT $1 00 f> bon i* f h

T a v l o i uaued, prelin i n a r j h e i r ng^T u rda^ morn ing

The sher i f f is looking for Shad

Keith Vaudeville.4 \t tb* t-ortiyth I

The success*, of list weeks vaudi villepiORTitn it th F o t ^ v t h w i l l H is beHievc-cl b«* eclipsed m bi i l l iance and \ai)c t> bv th)'? w ff»Js b i l l

T h e h t id l incr lout, Ta< I Sum andot t nt

elaboi itc rt i ert j t i e -of sta,geland bin OKI trn \7 ng^ f t its ol mvs t i c s»ienceand It-g'ti d tmiin

Mlii ta Ins i w n K d L,ong Ttck ,imfoi m i n \ months L x e r sinct, the lois\ th first nine un cd th it the m ier'ci in *n 1 his s-,ist ints w trc bookedTor the f u t u i l iunditds f inci linesha \ c poured into the Porsyth. offict

Th t x t r t add 1 v t t i action of thewr 1 s the t Ic-bi Utd, Mi a GeneH u f f h p s s u p ^ o i t o l l \ h r husband anda LI di t ibU < a,st Ul-star pla>er»

L.a3\ oossip i s it K il dramiticod<lii\ Is this >sc ifeon s \ehirle for thei l l u s t i i o u s a f t r t s h u i it is naid to bebetter than n n > othei In whioh she hisappeared in thf> past

A t l a n t a is familiar with the talentsof Mi s Hughes and her hush ind Thêcity has Vft laughed at ner antic* andshe numbers her admirers in the cityb\ the hundreds

Musical comedy lov«jrs wîo remember The llone> moon Express thatmelange of song music and beaut}w i l l remember the impression registert d by Mane 1* enton who w i l l be oneof the most attractive additions to theDoming week s program

She fome*> to the 1 orsvth this ico.sou wi th a repertoire containing fourbrand new songs that are just out onBroadwaj la\ ish costumes—a changefor each song—and a, rapid fire o itli> of chatter

For many weetea Atlartta amusement lovers have been awaiting wi thkf*en interest the coming of thp RalphTûnbar troupe of artiistlc bell r ln«eisone of \aiidevillt s most pretentiousof ft rings The Dunbar aggregationearrie« 200 \aried bells ringing fromI to 30 pounds and po.»iessing thesweetest tone of anv V Hi, the bellMnith s irt has perfected

Fach bplj was fashioned in llai> under supei vision of Dunbar The troupejnc l ides L.lo>iJ G^rrett th1^ lovable boySoprano who sings songs of formerperiods to the accompaniment ofchimes and I-,<on Falgar the bass soJoist singing and manipulating giantbells

Bob V\ irrcn k n o w n as i rapid firem >noloeui'*t (.onies direct from Broadu % w bet lit carhe near excellingK i t h Hu\ e •> famous record for bookinfes on thf î t-at white wa> Hei^ we l l known to Atlanta audiences

Interest ts manifested in the Skipppi in J Ka^t i up team o.f renow nedcoined ins lar^gelj for the reputationthat has preceded them to \tlanta but\ilso beciuse of the fact that this willbe their first \tl inli appearance Itw i l l laso be the first \tlanta engagemeiit of Thf noted Daint^ English Triod i i !tt i ot t h r « e charming London beau110-3 w h hive just come across to\m«*ru a iftr-r i ti lumphant tour ofthe big Fîwli-sh concert halls i

1 nthe nc \vs and comedy rftels TPI!!01 t r and close the eliborate program

hav* pUnt» to »ell Plant muatard forBeeds to plant in boxes for sale and

transplanting 1 t?ell pepper 2 to-mato 3, catobase 4 egg plant flow-er*\ 1 petunias - geranium cuttings.£ «oilas 4, ^hlox ^

Panama City Fla Miv 18 1915 —D«ar Mtss 'Maimewit 1 r«ad your let-ter b<uc In Sunday's Constitution and Iwish somebody would begin a garden v

league In Panama CityWe have fine truck gardens all over

Florida, and the tieat orange groves111 b*t you evei saw You could raisemoat anj thing m Panama Cit> Thelettuce and ceier> fields in Santoid arethe most t)tm.uliiul In the world andai e owned bj northern capitalistsi ou should tree the pineries and grape-frui t orchards Ihey are wonderful,and the men who own them certainlymake a lot of monex

Pleni of flowers grow in Florida,too Old Ponce de Leon and thoseSpanish follows knew what they weretalking about when they named theland a land of flowerij

.My mother save you certamb mustbe having a hard time getting \tlantachildren to get much out of Atlanta.soil for 11 IB ful l of mica and is in thebelt of hills Papa savs it is tho poor-*et land In Geotgia, for good gardens,but that he be is the \tlanta Horn*Garden league makes it blossom out Inspite of such drawbacks He thinksAtlanta -gets all she wants and if shftwants good ftarUens »he II get them,too

"VI e can beat you rals'ng tomatoes111 bet >ou are eating Morida. toma-

toes right now CLAUD bMlTHE,dltor s Isote—The Atlanta Home

Garden league Is glad to heai from aboj who can do things \\ e wish therewas a league in Panama Cit> Therecertainly should be Can t you startone7 Read oui calendar and make on*suitable for Panama Clt> Let us hearfrom you again^

Chattahoochee Ga —JJear MistMathewi 1 have a garden at home Ithas lots of \ egetables in it already1 \e planted ma,n\ of the things you^Garden league bo\s and girls are plant(ng I have radishes torr<atoe« muetard oniona peppers and green peasThe peas are ^blooming The\ ar«growing might v fast since it rainedYou should see them

I am goihR to plant some garlic andbeans tomorrow

I ha\ e watei melons and =quashe^ Iforgot to t e l l ^ o a that Could I jointhe league K4TE BOWLER

Editor » Note —"i ou certainly canjoin the league We want all the bo\ sand girls who live in the countrxaround Atlanta to come in and show-some of their vegetables at the libra-ries You should be fetllinK some of>our radishes and onions right now

**iant tomato =eed n a box and bereadj to transplant tihem in June for alate crop

\Department of Nome Gardens-EDITED BY-

BEAUFORT MATTHEWS

BOARDS OF VISITORSFOR STATE INSTITUTIONSC \ernbr*1 ^laton has appointpd the

f pi J owing members of the board "Cî-, tors of the U n i v e r s i t y of (Jtorgi tfor i n i n

Professors T L Tonrs Macon If B

Mam A U i n t a n K found health recrf ition ind financial profit f rom theirgd.i dens last \ ear

\V h\ not m xke L fad of ha\ i ng a f ines:i ien e\t \ ^ ' i r ^

\\ h v IK t i 1 LI t su f ess 11 ftl \ andplan a hat i t J for w i n t e r piint njr

U h> not ra se a.s f ine let tuce for•vo ' r o w n table ifc ja shij>ped from foanford 1 la

"V ou < in do itmhei b haveSupport % o u t r j it this \**ar *L 1 in \ o i feardtn now I Ian it each

mo n i l Plant t,uccf,ssi\ el-vI t ppeis and e^gi lants are often

on i i t l 1 f i o m the h tme gardenT h e \ a-ie I oth d i f f i c u l t to start

e < i i l \ as th^v i m u i r c more cai e andm u c h in of f heat tha i tin othei \ege-

thatthen

their gaidei s were larger andA egetables better

th

\ rr oH '1 1 protn r rt F tnc u b o

Evans et

Thf Naufopula- wt n f m are^wett MiriThoma^ i)Ellaw ortr

Thrspicecontr

np Made Sw mi?t t to ^ppea^ toe i of the siriills '-ou ho^. \ou'-t n n 1 eifo-"

E ittle D\er ts

( b 1 art icl

t d\v ii

i 1 bt othp d

thp mostAmoni?Orison

: ohert I f \ em t

Tun f 11 f ockpf 1 *e —Sthe t f* «=t n^ sen il-- I

is 1 thoIP nir tclyHughes

Enjrraved Wedding{Invitations

W» Eurnish 100 script enCraved invitations of tenlines complete with insideand outside envelopes for$10 50 each Additional hunired complete $4 15

Our copper plate engravingis celebrated for its smoothness and beautj The paperused by our engraving departrdent is correct in everydetail The qufcliti shapeand stamping cannot be excelled a1! anj price

In wedding invitations >ounaturally want the best Awedding is the most tmportant event in a girl s life andif she can t have the best itwould be better not to haveanv kind\ our orders are bolicited

with the distinct understanding that no charges will bem,-de if you are not thorough1} pleased in every detail

\\e -want you to come andinspecr our samples If yoncan t vit.lt the store write forsamples and prices

100 engraved calling cardsin script, $150, shaded OldKaglish $295

"Maier& "Berkele, Inc.Society Engravers

>tab!uhcd 1887

^1 WhitshaJlSt.

^. ..^ Tor the Blind at Macon forProfessor C H Bruce Macon B "W

T*ortson Arlington Dr O G SimpsonN orcross Ernest Ca.mp Mom oe DrJohn W Summons, Brunswick Dr JB Barnell Cairo H C Greene GrayIE J Head 7*fb»lon Thomas C Case>St Mary« P P Plrkle Hoscnton

Dixon wnich increases in interestThe/re are ten short stories bv some ofme most popular fiction writers of todav There are also some timely articles as The Man Who Made Shakespeare Springtime tn New YorkSpring Cleaning an interesting arti

cle on Mrs \ernon Castle s Gowns\ y Mrs Vernon Castle Would Welaugh at h-dwin Booth7 which is aninteresting interview, with William HCrane dean of American comedians

Knerytmdy** has a new serial storventitled The Real Adventure b\ >Henrv Kitchell Webster who It is said I Tne supreme court of Georgia ha*

'- -" 1"*"u- -*— set the first Monday in lune for thehearing of the ap-peal of the cage ofFaison et al v Forrest Adair et al

SHRINER CASE HEARMGIS SET FOR JUNE 7

. at his super be*t in hii latent *tor>Illustrations bv Edward I* Chase

Making Money ( b> Owen Johnson a«ej lal storj wherein Bojo the herofinds that

. j ---------- ---- The ca»e was a petition for a pert all is not plain sailing In r manerit injunction brought by ForrestWall street Illustrations by Adair potentate of Yaarab temple An

~ ' "" cuent Arabic Order of Knights of theMy*tic Shrine and others to piohibi tFaison and other negroes from theuse of the name Ancient Ji/gyptiinArabic Order of the Kmghts of theMyetlc Shrine as the name of a friternal order Mr Adair won and thenegroes appealed '

tn the supreme court Justices L*ump-

.la me a Mon tgomery "Flag g Too MuchPepper a baseball slor> Going AlterThings The Amateur Jew The aclventures of an anxious little Irish boywho wanted to be a Jew and ma-n>other interesting articles which shouldnot be passed by

HTF.HARl >OTE*I>r J W Griggs former! v of Geor

pri«. l>ut noTv of Mississippi has tuvnedover to his publishers ijuite an inter

Besting modern, love stor\ entitled TheVictorious Knight, The plot is l*idin Louisiana — the Creole State DrGnggs la widely known in the south,especially in Georgia and Alabama,

kin Atkinson and Hili are df equal!fled to sit and, at their requent Governor Slaton has designated the foilowing Judge* to sit in their -stead

fudge J B Jones of GainesvilleJudge W C Ihomas of Valdoeta andJudge E £- Cox, of Camilla

and, we predict thatwill become, very inew books of 1915

his contribution Iwill become very; jpopular among the SUFFRAGE SCHOOL

"Mariaon Craig T\entworth, author of• W a r Brides and .Madame Nazlmovawho i« meeting with perhaps hergreatest dramatic success in the play

TO HEAR DR. KIMEAt next Wednesdays sessio'n <?f the

suffrage schobl that Is beins ronducted

If von plant >our o w n seed be tareful in selecting i ROD 1 variet\

Th< Bull n< ^c or Bell nnd SweetMountain ha\«, f i u ts pome three inchescle^p and two or more inches in diamete- Tho Rub> KinK is even largerand much milder For a mild extraearl> sort tho newer Neapolitan Farlyis the la-rp* st and sweetest ue*-d byAtlanta Homo (ârdeners The \nrieties of pf^KPl ints ure fw- KirUTôns r*1" Pê Black Pekin \ew YorkImpi ovfd Spineless md Black Beaut>comprise the whole liat of all the- sortsknoTv n

Bl tck B»iLit% IB s-*id to be thp bestin«i T hai e veen it prrow n Tiictjessf u j j jin mifMlf* Guorg:ia Parlx Iônp- Purpit will &i\ e extr i en,rl> frui ts to usebe foi e others ire reaclj

Fin nt In*.Besides h^Miicr the Roil In good con

dition the plants should be aet inrowa about one foot apart The Pep-pei a may be planted from fifteen toeighteen inches -vpart, and th« eggplants from eighteen Inches to twofe*-t apart PHnt in hills using barn> ard manure is fertilizer

A few hours before transplantingKive a thorough watering whether theytrp tn pots boxes or hot bed« Ifthe garden soil IB dry as it often ige irly in J u n e water after planting

Sft the plants we)] into the aoilbut do not (over the bud

"Unless li nâtion or a hose can beused often the es-gPlants should bemul( hed with liR-ht spent manure orsrra^s clipplnRS

AVaterlnitj t f irouffh a mulch will bedoublj effective and you will have alaigo vield .

The \tlinia *Tome Garden leaguehas tried this and \vo found it a good• t o secure i f ine vield o f pepperi

in t?h* p«a»ant coat,ume she wears in the pariora of the Annley hotelVt^&r Brides, presented »ome of the

most effective scenes of the play

Miss Mabel Hyde Kittred«e whosetext book,! A Second Couise in Home-making1 which is to be published thismonth was one of the womeJi *\ hosallrd with Jane Addams on the "Noor-rlam as a delcg ite to the woman sconference at Tiie Hagu«

It it. said that a member of the firmof J Plcrpont Morgan A i o has boughta hundred cobles of The Gold Fish willing Kuest of fche hospital to whichb> another anonymous wuthor to pre ' h e was foiced to go After [spending

Dr. BeUham to Preach.Dr R A Selsham has returned from

St Ixmis Mo where he went to attendthe Alliartce convention He willpreach thin morning at 11 o clock andat S p in at ttfe Christian and Mis-sionary Alliance tabernacle 79 Capitolavenue

sent to hia frlendtt The book isto be the confession of & rich ivewYorker about himaelf, hia family andhis circle of friend* and enemies

Ruth Sawyer a new author, will findmany friends and admirers when her

Thein Ma

Primrose Ring is pub-

William Dean Howells haa returnedto ^New York from hist southern trip,and m to write his impresslona ofCharleston and SE \ugUBtlnc for Har-tp«r n v /

G«rtrud« Atherton wa» not a. very

_ few days there she remarked to _friend J have always wanted to knowfrom the inetde what a hospital experi-ence was like so it is all right

tme of the most graceful dedication*)written in. a lorr* time IB the followingwhich appears in the CmrUottt editionof James Jjane Allen B Sword ofYouth

The author dealrr-aTo dedicate the FngH»h edition of this

storv—a remembrance of the sol-dier youth of the American

Civil War—to the soldieryouth of England In

this war of tbelra.'

home garden wherever children ,arinterested

The vacant lot Idea would be a alonous work for the children of* ihecitv

Americans are interested in outdoorlife

Our climate and soil are both fa\otable for home gaidena and beau-tiful lawns and flower gardens

Landscape gardening should aJsohold our interest where it is possible

FINE EXHIBIT IS MADEBY HOME GARDENERS

At i ingular monthly meeting of theAtlanta Home Garden league Fridayafternoon the children were Invited toexhibit their flowers and vegetablesat the suffragists headquarters onPea-chtiee street

Much enthusiasm and interest waaevinced among the young gaideners Insuch terms as

Gee but that s a cinchDo you Ket me17 But the> want to

show BOmrthingThe consequence of the invitation

was that the boys, especially, wished

LETTER BOX

Mi Dear Young Gardeners Youshould sec the Korean bo\H, planting-and gathering rice The aveVapce salar> for the Korean man per month 11,$6 m AmeJ lean monev The homegarden is a R-ieat acquisit ion to a Knrcan home and the ef for ts of our bo\sand girls ,cpuht toward the s ipport ofthe familv MOJI\ oi o ir bo\s and£,frls pa.v their tuit ion In school b\b i t ng tng the amount of ri e that thc\can if ford Some raise chickens and<ul l them for on]> ten cents per f r \ i > rand are delighted when the% make asmuch as 11 cents

Mam sell strings of *SS" Theê arewoven in the rice straw- and ten arr ineach string The\ «ell them for 10• ents per string

I am so glad to know that Miami

ho\ s ind girls are Interested in «m,rdenmp

Uui praiden season is very short Incomparison with T ours but we raiseail of oui rice and a few vegetablesdur ing that time

I hope to hcai more of your ga\rdenwork in the future for 1 am interestedin bovs and girls all o\ er the worldWVue to me Sincerely jours

MARY D MTERFfceoul Korea

j Mv Dear Mis-s Mathewe I wish -^,.i could see mv garden I am noing to

laisc nil the radishes and lettuce that| we use on >ui table for the nexti month V\ hen 1 eat this up 1 a,m going{ to set n it tonnt > plint1- and plant| beets W h a t el«e cm I plant1*

h*DITH TORJLtNTFdito- s Note —Plant spinich no»

and t ransplant Bell pepper plants Iw i « h I could see > our garden Tell memore ibout it

Doar Mis-- Mathews 1 ou should seem> onions and radjshe** Thej are bjg"enpugh to sell 1 am going dow n ctn\\ hitehall street Saturda\ and see itani one w i l l bu\ them Mine ai e asgood as an> one -j

R3CH-X.RD FLORIEDEditor s *\ote —I l ike v our letter T

am "ure someone will buv all the radishes and onions \ou will rai«!e " iongarden is fine for a bo> oT > our age

j\nd 1 l ike It because v ou v e helped\ou r own tible first

Plant tomato and! pepper seed inboxes or transplant now for an earl%parden Peihip*? someone can sell \ousome plants Xtanv of the children

"Story of Georgia Marble"

Title of Booklet Being

{Distributed by Quarries

The Geoi pie C na mber of Commerceannounces that 40 000 educational "booklets entitled The Stor> of GeorgiaMarble ai e beniR distributed b> the\quarries of \noi th Georgia

"VI the roj lest of < olonel Sanri Tateof Tatc Gd the flr^t tnree booklets offthe press w c i e >ound in ha.ndsom<» morocco embc-'-s* d in ,ôld and presentedto Goêrnof John Marshall Slaton HonJames D Price commlssionei of igrriculture and Hon < harles 7 Hadenpresid nt of the Georgia Chamber ofCommerce The booklet ife \ er v attract I \ eli- gotten ip and the stor\ ofthe mar le i n d u a t i v (A GeorgriA Isterselv and clearl\ tol i w hile man>b e a u t i f u l i l lustrations show the magnincent -b Jildinss a i d mon iments thatha \e bt_en made f r >m Georgia martilfts.

HICKS IMPROVINGAFTER OPERATION

I L r> Hick-, adver t i s ing manager ofI The Southern Rurali^t and secretarv of[ the -\tlanti Rotai v c l u b w h o has been' i l l at his home on ^ u m m i t a\ enue for

the past tv,o week1- in if < esjÊU

w e n t aope i a t i o i for ?p icndicitis at

the Davis !• I '-chei arutai i m Thurs-da>

1 ^Lr Huk" h in d reds of f i lends in theRotar\ c jub t he \d Men s lub the

I chambe of commerce and other organI izatiors in w h i c h he i«- acti\ e w i l ll l e a i n wit1! pleasure ihit he is now onj the w a ^ to âce reco\er\

REV. HAWKINS TQ PREACHAT THE FIRST METHODIST

vIn the fhsenc*1 of Di OuBoê pastor

of the T* irst Meth<idt«t rhurch theulpi t w i l l 1 e filled th ip moi nmpr b\

the Rex I M Haw kin«- of th» L)e a turOrphans h m«* Or \ M Hugh leftpresirting elde ->f the Atlanta d str ct.w i l l speal in thp e\eninc"

Dr DuBose s preaching the commencement sermon before the I nl-\ersit\ of Louisiana Bato" Rouge

Amazon ExplorerSwears By Grape-Nu s

V

Algot Lange—famous tropic e^ploier—recently ma<Je a perilou^ explora-tion of th« lower Amazon.

iThe question of food supplies vi as a big one Economy ot space — tood

value — keeping qualities — palatabiht^v — all had to be considered.

Lange chose for his standby —

Grape-NutsHere is the way he refers to this food here and there through his book,

'' The Lower Amazon.'' \•

"I have included iVi rm supplies Grape-Nuts.""At lunch I eat some Grape-Nuts (an American

breakfast cereal) with condensed milk.""After this egg (turtle) meal comes for me

Grapev-Nuts from sealed tins." v

"I go back to the moloca at noon to eat mylunch of roast turtle, Grape-Nuts and hard-tack." v

\Everywhere—at home or abroad—wherever big things are accomplished

—this famous wheat and barley food is relied upon to build and sustain vigorand energy of body, brain and nerve.

Ready to ea^t—delicious—economical—nourishing. v

"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts—sold by Grocers everywhere.

SPAPJLRl

Page Four P TltE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

Georgia Federation of Women's ClubsState Editor: MRS. HARVIE JORDAN, 252 West Pcachiree Street, Jltlanta, Go.

V MRS*IRS

1 MRS

Director* for Li7«.J JL.INDSAY JOHNSON Rorha.^ JAMES JACKSON Atlanta,A 0 GRANGER, C«rtersvlll«,

MBS

MRS.MRS.

U.HIJM

AjQHK.H

LtPSOOMB. >thena,

OTTU31 Atlanta.TI(FT Tlfton. ,

MR3MRSMRSMRS

NELLIE PBTBRS BLACK. AllanW P 1»ATIL,IX>1 AtlantaEUGENE B HEARD Allddteton,K b M CABC. Atlanta

ta.

freer*. /.PRESIDENT—Mr* Z. I. Kit-Patrick, TlwaVMTllle.^ ice President—Mrs. J E Haya MontexumaSecond Mce President—Mrs W L I>av t». Albany VRecording 3ecretar>—Mrs Howard AlcCall. Atlanta.Corresponding Secretary—Mrs H H Merry, Pelham.Treasurer—Mis Trox Bankston West Point.Auditor—Mra. W L. Hines. Cal^hounGeneral Federation Secretary—Mrs, Robert Daniel. Griffin.Parliamentarian—Miss Rosa AA oodoerry Atlanta.

President* of District*.First District—Mia-> Euir*nla .Itihnaon Savannah, GaSecond District—Mra W C Holt AlbanyThird DlJirict—Mrs Jero Moora Monteauraa.Fourth District—lira Ne>al Kitchens Bu!loch\lUeI iCth District—Mrs A\ il S Hamilton Dec&turSixth District—Mr*. Bruce Jones. MaconSe\«ntn. District—Mra S S Cv ant*. CedartownKishth Ol irlct —Mrs S B \ .v\ lîvonlaNinth District—ilrs. R. E Shlppen EliljayTenth District—îlra \. H Brttiner Auguatft.eleventh District—Mrs Jeff Dav.s Quit man.Twelfth District—Mrs F M VV atklna Dublin

A/ettfs of Woman's Patriotic Societies

UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THECONFEDERACY

Praatdcnt MIIH W D LAM AH Macon G* first vice prealdrnl afRS H M FRANKLINT«nnille Oa «<fOnd «lc* president. MKS /I PLLON W ALKKH Canton G« llilrd vtw prattdeatMUS W C \EREKN Moullrt* Ga recording sieretarr MR& 3 \l I1AYFS Moutezuma Q*-coimDondln* ceirewry Mllb UDNCAN BBOWN Arllnstrjn PI c* Ma oVi t n treasurer M3B8MVITIE SsHIEPLJY Rom* Ga rnteirar Ml(« HOWAKD Al cAI L 301 Pojite dc Lean *r«aUBAHaata € •T m dttor Mil* JAMES T D1\ON rhonanUle l*i lilMbrlan for life MISS Mil.DB*DinmiffR*ORl> Am** Jta *tat. cdllw MUS J IV IftFJ \ ES Uarnwvlll* Ga

Send rantrUnitlOM lo Georiia Room coiifKleiata MUMUDI Hletimuad lo Mrs R U NeabUt

Send contrl bull one for the GeoTfla Division, Helen Plane hducatlonal F ind to Mra. XrosBnnktiMi \\est Point. Ga

Sent] to Mrs K ft. William*. Newton N C for cert I1<a tn of in cm ben hip At 15 ceota «wcb

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICANREVOLUTION >

EP R » " « < Vftrt lUh St Mlinti Gaitat» Bailor— MISS RI'BY FELDEGenealogical Editor — MR*- \ V A J Tfcl 3 V I L L O N — 1 t-Slat* R««nt— MRS T C PARKfcP M«c.,n Ga. Flr.it Stat«

A O HARPER Athen: Ga Second Slat* Mte ResentBURN laavannah t.n Male Pior-rdlnE Secr«tarj— IIP =Atlanta. Ga Slat. Corr»«pondin« Secretary— MRS ISlauori ou S^le nraMirrr MRS W C \ J L P f J f V3tat« Historian— MRS ! fc IX>« ER^ Da»»bn Ga.

VKs \\ A W I N -HOW , T D M ( ALL

BAIU.J b C HOLT

and Workers in Federation

The

included

n e i a i N of Wi^ t i tzpati i<.fc, , i ume to Ibitlt>nt loi the past month has i (

lh^.^ m<ui^ ot tht.

iTigs as it h »s been po:at tend fc.\ei\wheie *.h«. is tht tumor | StlJ B

Kue--t s t i tnul i t i ' iK mil inspiring Uuba > Thi pegs»nd md.%1dt.al membe, s to _ ilev elop ? l epsh ,Kre ,

schools more sanitary and beautiful| towns, public libiaites, rest houses andsuch \voi th\ objects. boinc mcludcji .phi la nt hippie w oik—cloth i tig foi the 1

, need1* attending the sick, obtaining, |« oyk for the unemployed a id seeming

lubs tederated within t supplies foi the Belgians 1 nlertain-rniKinff -k> since mtnts had been yr lven i e t l u i e s deemed]

and a couise of stud} oiitmlied *t i Rome w ith its

d -25 members almost\ i n district in Itselt is i wtowei ful fac

have been pushed mnn> ' tor In that thru in*, c i t> i"\u lersv i l le

Mrs. Lamar Sends Message

Members Georgia U. D. C.To1 past month has i Llie I'â*- =•> ^ «»•».»» * •> -- — - —"*•=> "«.« «..»...

he d i«Ui ic t neet \ \ r t l lng of th-* piogress beingT made | throug-hout th*-usb ble foi hei to bli tne rederalion Mrs Fitzpatuck three clubjs and

Message From State ftegent

Vv e*t Po nt Bullochv illeand Kn k.\\ oodMi E Ha v*p hitenu in t Iso

. w o k of - -Ktonone ni ml <- 11 t

M i < = \ \ i l l e

b&i.iaiigt.Riji-kmart

i?e i'i evident, been i *.gul t r l \ ni at-and hei i e- ot t of theextension is sc ond to

ind intei eelcivi of r»l lulah

fane alonethan *riH> new

v v r't urnw neie appeal l<

never f a i l s LO

, l n t mIhe most

:nctt vworki th a

trile

e*-a

in th* tour moTne icreite'

pli-hment \'?^ge t i lh.f Til u «-n

Todt M -

r the t>le*idi i w o r k ofil >- mo iht Ledet ition isJoiieb of M icon sixth dis--t t Hei ieu > r t ai Bdin> st i c v e n nc-\\ t lubs ledtMated

i thb b it has neld btl icet ict-t i in this i com

H alhoun a-nd Cedar town are toueis ofstrength as well *is beai o is of piojj-! et,s but it remains for Sm\ rn i the^ ounsest to ha^ e o t i lnc t l t et oxmitioiiod the school board M u c h in tere t \\ asn arufested in th^ papei ol Miss MaMJone-; of the C ton ah i onntr \ club

' baSed on the tood accomplished b\ putI tuiR: oppo tunnies in tin w a \ of chii

f h a \ e i ecentl\ Mslted LaGiangre . dren ir t ruri l o tnmuni t iesand \N est Point clubs w here I w as i A friendl\ i i\ T l r l \ ai ose amonpcihril le t as I saw on all sides the splen | Rome \dairs\i l le and Ceda r town fordid results accomplished b\ the untl" each ctme bunî in i cordial im ititionnil and unselfish vi ork oJT these, club for tlje next meeting Thit of Ced ir

\\omen lâGrange woanen a.i e enjo> - [ town was acceptedUK th^lr ne^vl> purchased clubhousj j Vs the terms of Mrs li b> presidentIhe cu> "" "- —*

all lines, of work smce^-v — *.« -. ^l1 districts but t w o

hTOe added man> new clubs Ihe sixthhit, th t bannci so f i r w i t h its elevenH \\ clubs Mis l>iuce ones is goms

a* out her \\cuk. as ju e&idenL in a bi pad.«\ sle n tUc wa> \lhat countsh no jilt, in moi

11 Her,

uthoritles of West Point are j and Mis Irwin e^pi and

J i * *'"i on re l tKthe M x t n Ii

1 ^patuck

theN e w ' d ~ s t i t e t presidents

Mr* Ne i l K tchens BuUochMll^ s [ xans Teda i town Mrs\\ - i tki is pablin

Monroe Hostess at EiDistrict Annual Convention

ighth

The ai nu .1nte t i ^ o-Titu *

> i

:uN"1 ednes>

Mr- Juhn\

n \ e n t i o n of tneub-- oT the t i sht con

°la\ *-> ""* The tomet i t ion w t ^ opened\ t t h i b i i l l i u n t t e eption

the Monioe C i \ n I T <-PUc oja e \ e n i n s at tne h >mc olM N c x* t l l

\ iel -httu! musical t 1051 am \v at,l e t l e i t f l o^ loial t t l e n t I he -pe>.nle i t u . H o the tve tun . VH is the s,plen

,' 1 iWie-s b^ Mi /* i l-iî-ituckne belo ed L re« tlent »t the stite te1

t a t ioi w h o w, is mfoMuced to the tub\ the populai pre-idênt o^ thc

na'l1'

0 o ide i incl Miso n i i was madeshoit t i lks w eT.\es, Mi- Z

! ut \ vRoberts of

V t hother

J, "Nun-

ot ni ?s-l HTh*

, MK.S

b*-h i fc*nd U

Of Îa^ ~con\ erit on w •*<-

i J J N u n n a l l vi\ en b^ Mi s I >the c lub women

called to 01anil ~\\ Ktof Mo .. .e-t= in behaif 01 me cn.\ >

\ l c a u n f u l t hoi u was rendered b'the hig-n srhooi _ n l - r Mon oe tieorgia L,a id Mi ueoi srit MI"^ Ml =

ûnnall the*n n t i o l u ^ 1 ti thf audie n e Mr*: J- B " i > \ of L j i ^ o n i a tiechrf m i n x di^tr t t p t e s d e n i

Mi lo eph \ =011 jf M i l l on w a oi n t r Qd-u c t *i ^* the, c o n ' v t r t on n il i e^pon le r i to t r e VM e=;-es i p n c U o m ein a most f l t l m h t f u l 11^1 t n"

M i - "iovs then t a l l d th« c o n v e n t i o n

e rnadf b* Mrs T E] I- i t zpn t r i ck Mrs

Mi*. V ** ^heoneidVruf'M s v O H i pel

At ivoon a mo-^t i l e l iKnt ru i oai l";^"«vi i^ tenilered the ladi^ of the ( I M Cleague and theh guests bv the Chimhei of Comrnene of Monioe \ largen u m b t i of M«utor* \from \tl-\nten" Co\ in^ton Madison andn e a r b v < ities w ere present

The afternoon session opened w i t h

icporti from tht \ a r ious t lubs of the

t l u b no k fol lowedo,,e of the sVec .1 f e - i t n e o' the

j ifie-noon êoîon \ a-^ he iddres^ ofs ' i , R E r- irk of tne stite bond

of h e a l t h on th- New Health l a w s

hoitz of l>alton secrettr.o\ eâl de l igh t fu l m u w U a l numbers

w er^ i endered during the session b\so~me of Rock mm t s ta lented singer**and Mrs "Vastier of Rome \Ir<* T PMcBaide presiding at the p iano Thenoon i eceas wis taken up b\ tmost delectable basket d innei sei\cdon the island the new pla\ groundthe club Was just completed for thechlldi en Jt was w i t h «f neeregt regretthat it the clo«e of the rta\ the \ isitors bane ^d ieu t -> the i r ho^tevxes andthe mee t inE id j cmned t •> t e conv tne atCednrtow n m T>K

mi R \T1 K^^Pi evident His toj \ Clu1 Kingston

WOMEN FOR PEACE

"\\onien stand •=tiong]\ foi peace, milgrhtli \\ ompti fêl the a\ f il sacri

tires ihe pi« .sent w n is exac t ing ofthe

The Bambridgethe l*air ihr idifs \\expi ess ion to t h n tlow IIR i evolutions

\\ herea« Prest leni

\\oman s ( l u b andIL 1 L nave K I V enKt_l in | , s n the foi

t t ie d i f fe

1 1 1 es (The proprrim

1 ( insisted ~>* "*e\I in ! a imgiuf i

Modern \\ oniinI »f \Rne« ^ôtt

Beiut ful

forerai

Thursrlamusical elections

on TheOr F H uaine*

egev local attists was

t nderetl it i-ach session o* the < on

Thf follofot next eir

President Mrs v p( T \ CP pie-silent M i sI , A seer. tar \ Mi«s L,u

colle

officer1 ; w ere elected

Hoke \ then*v R ob e r t« L*a

oil;r i^htefore

Be u re<;oi\edof 13 11 n bridge putni t*>li opposed toarl Itratlon — that i tv Ise and confer v

ti

there

T t

First District ConventionEntertained at Waynesboro

____the

\ I t ai\\ omen •

meei in

an ian 1

ieri (ha t,-Vi* t t* f1 Clubs of theirf «i i t - \ t e l l en t i v i c

t lonal work i loi K man\ hne&the*r me n - . i s a r* a c t i v e in

tere-L- . . -nri »n th t siastic in al l matIP b t r ^ r i^f*1 t Lh*- we l fa re of thei rjwn t o w n - a n l of the district is wells in those U i < - e r a fans v» n i ch a-e

the concern of me w hoi*1 "reoipia 1- *-1* ration ot \ \ o m e n - • lubs In thn inn ial ipp"-! t of the .listnet p r e s i d e n tMi ^ J thn"ton welcome w^.s Ktve"thie*1 re \ lubt, s ince October ind thehope ex .resberl tha i th^-non federatedclubs w o u l d soon f n i^t 11•val n ble foi *•" n u n i f v i

Tne si len l i I w n j k t ha tb\ th*> if te*Mi federatedsenterT i tn*- Federation

d uni te the^ i

i being done< lub* repi e-

w is nt t ieî

d^lei?M sb bditb

fu l talk i < ?huv\ th& mo\ eposes anr i h** *

The repor t>f Mil len ( h

in w r r l in the report15 of the

I >hns\ton iâ\ e a del tcrhtfl «>coutt W o r k tellingnr-nt o r ip tna t fd its uui

r is i u r i ' d onade b\ Mrs D«Lx>ach

t r m a n of trt nservatlo i

risi It

ain the n*-j r i l l t iIM further the au <• t f

Resolved That a relegPresident \\HKr,ni^resolutln is h"

ditoi of lh« 4 I ib pHRfonstitution an.i

n The Bainhrl f s

Ol

indorseer in

and ihi t t a

To the I mtrdIe^terac\ of têot

i M 11 P fiend1*enthusiasm w i t hdot seel the acti

dugh t i r s of the CODi iI ne promptness i"(i

whi i .h > ou ha\e inof my home

and >oui executive bo<\rd in th*1 deaiiel o see Geoi î i s pr evident ele< lerl to tthe of f ice of pi esident gt-neial Jrf mos t '«i at if 5 Ing ^ oui HTood w I I I ind nt .t en t lou to de ta i l s hei f i n c i t ed 'bhonld pi j v e a p« \ \« r f u l f i-cioi In Die Jlesul t (if the e lect ion it san I - i i n c i b c u j(-)ctobei 2D

tt is not unusu il for one state tohold t w o offices on the execuri \ e l o u dThe w 011 of the i.coi r?i i d i \ ision on >•historical educational memorial nul isocial lines has ma iked this state l o i 'm in\ honois amonj? 1 1> C H \ O l l fl>leabd > on to know thot J our pre^-ident refused to consider the plan L >thei to become president K^neia l ui t i lMiss Rutherford announced hei iletei |mimtion n t to sun I tpam foi thfoffice of historian general \ \hen ieminded tha t under the ne v constl tution she > aii'd hold her position anotheiyear all* said No cêorpii m istno t he ^r a spin This ia the t ime toiMr-. 1 nmai to i un ind W H should nothold three o f f i c e 1 * on the &*• n f T u lboa i d Ihe ct>i t c j ond i U K s>< < M tî \penei il Mi •- B ikci of Sa\ i n n a h elec i

" at the last pent t il t .oni entlon^ w rote

r.enerositj to this f u n d ts \ o u i expreai<m th it educa t ion is Uu most pr i f

tu il ITU *n > r i i l \ \ o i« m our 01 graiiiâlion Mia Trox B in vb on chanman\\ f > t f o t n l oa

Ji j ou c i i i suprgest in ipjilicant from\ our tow n «n count \ fu i the scholarship of t w o \ < ôf A i rK t n i a comniun falc at once with thec h a i i n i a n of i f i u t i t t " > n Mis Bankston\\ est Point Ois \t Hi- 1 istm in f -onven t fon Îrs C

Helen I lane pri ««*nted the wonders oflh« oppoi t u n i M that MiJ.IA, iw»r of Stoni* mountain has gi\cn

I L d i v i s i o n 10 lead the I D , C

1 o the Georgia Daughters of theimei ican Devolution ^ our state i e-;ent IH ha4>py and pi oud to bi ing to

] \'ou Xh*> slad tidi/ss that oui f^f-oi K a! stale flag lts\ to be pi evented tu the

po noffice depai tment at \\ ashingtonD C. on June 13 in t f m e for the Migdai exercises of June 14 The reuuestfor the Ffla.fi- came in a letter to HonN E Harris our governor elect f i om\\ O I>enninfr supenntendent of di\Lsion of equlrment po-stofffce department. Washington D ** W i t h icganlto the f lag 'Mr Denning savs

1 am sure that the members of --

() fd Til iC f - t Uubnu: \l JOO p pt*"

the south in c a i v i n g r upon ihe fl*ct sidet.t Stone mountain a wonderful m^mor ta l to the <-onfederac\ At the^ L \ i n n i h < o n v e n t l o n Mrs Plane Intro-(1 icerl to the trf neial ui paniaation theHon 1 ohn Temple Ori\ o< who w Ithw ondi nu-* eloquence chist letl mlmernori i s of his h«arers the possibilittei o" this p iea t m* inn i il to the con-fcdeiac'. if taken up l>\ lb« 1 D C( > n motion ot Mrs lohn Hlckmari1 of

If m\ hoi Hn'Rspending -.ecretai 'mil i ta te HKH.inft *.ting made pres idenlK ,,'ivf up m\ off

> oui i i f s iden t\% t b t t ht l*«t ot Oc tobire ibot 1 } c horomfor t t b l

POSILI n ofw ill in an

i > s p ies id^nte'ier il I will «1 i

t 1

a\

<nness ' -

ust

the

at; t ts t

i \e t ^ » rFor ob\

ipter t o il ithe --t i t t . 01

ril

ou i

ft om the (_b\ v i r t u .I fi \ thfout l*>l > c .

H e f c i e < l i h tberiu&e ot thea\ oidable t !t I M Jit is ncce s 11 vC U l o j n i ) leli iThe u- i il blin ^hu t \ o u i slatehome al l sumim1

w t t l i \ » u i i h c|n

illeMa» \ t s c j i f in

c t u r n i m m e r l i u cl\"on v cn t i o i *-o th u\v ei v e -itrtd m me. in "so\ embei tor

; for th* summer

res t i tu t ion « > f Mrs PI tne., 4 - mcloi sed w i t h o u t discussion beme seconded b> Mis, Joseph is Dim* lar I No t th < jroli n i To conduct t-hel i f liiimi irv *.ori et> >otodencet of our^ tone Mountain Memori il associationof w h i c h His PI me is pi esident funds

}jt h id Therefore 1 ask \ou»s q n i < kl\ as possiMe not l^ss-. ) • ei ts to Mrs Cm-ma (Barret t

«. in U s so gi ea.t i ts fime 'willthit Georgia I D C

hinds to southerners,o shn ie \vork ind gloiv-iiei prise Towa il thlbof 11 tists inr t pit riotssineer i t \ \ t id powerp d j u r i t i o n ibout imme-

ite clct t i u n of Ci.11 foi mi delegateii,im \ou r s lo t o m mind

F n n i A MAR),J ' ipsident (â l)i\ L1 D C

M 11 on f.a

0 It? \\ iii* «P> i e ich r u tt 1 eist i n 1 w *

' ,n th*> ^ i c i1 . f i t u i o M«"i

us tut n

P xc!t hen

I T dire not v e t \ n i l i

in esidt nt w i l l Inm

ei p[

1hfthe

the

in ic i te

W i n k s

t/. D. C. Chapter Report*

\ enable the 1 _atrlotic gocieu of ihe stale -would bei »«» ,^n the to fuVnmh a flag if the> unde,

stood the national significance of theJ lag dav exerclse8vlhat have come l Jbe such an im}>ortant event in ihe patrlolic eelfbrations of oui nation ±1 capital Thoie are man-\ emplov ees in the

the uostoffh e department from the statoof Geoigia who would be pi oud to seea 'log of our state among the f lagp oOlnt-r states In t re un ion that; are useJIn the decorative scheme of "the m^gnif lcen t rour t In the pustoff ice depart-nenl bu i ld tngf

It o c u r n d to m(* that it w o u l d hepossible to purchase a f lag bv - i t>scr >tions of the emp-tO1. t ** f iom ins! ite of Georgia now in t re postofficr lepaiuner t > u t I t h i n k that i t wiûl r )be more prop-er for the matter to b.handled bv a patriotic sot let \ of Thestate aa is done in a number of othf istates ^Ve would be glad T«J (ret i h«*flag a few da\ s prior to J jne 14 rh*-soci tv might w i s h to p i r t i c n a t e insomt f >r n^l pre-sîifUi J ^ r\ei •-<"

I pon receipt of this le t ter t, olonelHat T I I communkated w i t h , v J ir i egentand she promised to see wha t could D I

done -feelin« -confident th^t the Oeorgia Daughters of, the \»npilcan P e v o l nt ion would w ish\ to h a v e th** honor ofpresenting the flag of our state Oustate chairman of flags M r « Tticha-t «lP krooks et5>re*3ed her ap-pro a bvof fe r ing to donate the flag but your•regent felt as d idV Mr T^nningS. ha tth i s should come from R Oô-gia patriotic organization anl not from undiv ldua l f a \nd bo the f lag has been or-dered -mad*.

mirj lwlra- t iodr> w i t h

t i l l fo; \el If

— piof i

i d i r i f ,

e 1u s l

s j cne i al Me< t \ i• ftjiri delegri l ion nciri i t ion n ne d be t* r n tne summet I et T> iughho cin tfo \ olunteer to be dele

gi te«T .lrff.-irf.on n«>lNT Birthday.

A t i v o u i J u n e nieet ingr I it»k that > ouu^f l l t p r p ioferam \ v o i k M ^s Rutherford s t on t r ist hc tw eeii fi t «sJdent l>a

I u ^hel i t i the

Tht

of the T nited

pre-s l 'Knt Mir* Wa tcrbeautiful and s->ac- ou«ri t i lhle f a i r \ l n ] 1 t u t

ll k Juris -ride in exqu i s i t ecombined w^th palms and

H smithhome VMS

b i kf, roundpottetl Blin

T t the pai lors anfl t fb ra rv sw-»*t peasno(trl» tl l h *-atto is madetin home n t h i n g of beatit\

I Tl w is t mo fo- i h e eiec lionflt ers u h h vvns he]<

' v ^ e i e no < inges mad*1

1 in to details Mrs I A\ Reo es w a1 ,.!„

of n f -it i i^ ^ there\\111 not ô

a. copy b*-

MKs J

rtedluI fe,L.L,

SUMMARY OF YEAR'SWORK BY ATLANTA

BURROUGHS CLUB

was on. of the -no1*!Mi*" f\i* -«erv Incr h*r na tu i al resource1-ti ees **oil andmen ma*Jc mtesi« ad\ p-ogieâ

\V av n+ "b jro t charming tow:I l i i L h l l u l I f l h itw* and

Our Atlanta b lanch\

garden-the- mos(\\ om i n s

capalK

mad* the. hwspitabl*-

i t ib unde

bird**,cener\ Othe chai i -•sting reports show ing

i w ithIoi /e l>

has ytaketith i s c ir ind w f

.ompl r teJ a v c r\ j>ucul l td w tin v a r i e d ac

sitor w elc im_ » in^ the

i the leaclei h i T >-nt M b \\ Iônv en tion most

Fourth District MeetingIs Held at Bullochville

Tlh'1- th rê \ rd> thît h^*-t ITS.C i ibt,tnf 'ou i th 'lot u t mee t ing a t I i lloi h•\ ill*- arev h nth ibiasti sue- nssful '•at•sfirtr r\ Ibv erv seat in The audi t >

i m at t h t h > . l w is f i l ia l -* r bothin*1 m > r n nK and af teinooi •=' ssionsAlmost H v e n t «V l*>g-U* s p r« l i esen 'ar I l e n r f - s e n l a t i es f rom a. f**w non"fr l^r i-t^ 1 Ut l -« w e i e so impressed thatt i e x*Sl l f t r t s i t t « - as s/on as tJyir(. ut s in r>e 01 suited fhf s t i t e tf i,f> t, p t ^ f n t w » i e Mra f i tapa 11 K k ourbelovV' l > i s i r i en t and Mrs f iox Bank

Th* B i l ' * h \ i l l e brass hand met theim r rung l-a in w i th then inspir ingmusic and = M V O several number* dmIng the season MIBS M *bel Bulloch srer d i t ion or the b e a u t i f u l song L,etLs Have Pea t was thormghlj apprpci-tterl Di Neal Kitchens addressof welcome was a gem of l i terature and"oratoiv This was followed b> Mrs JO Kut t s w |th a greeting from theCitir Im roxcmrn t lub who were oui«ra K us hf st* SSP« M i « i MorelandZellars o' f.raiii v i l l r made a mostbeaut i fu l lespo-nse (" theit words ofi f iee t i r ig Mis I itzpatricfc Was asshe a l w a y s i*s ^most he lpfu l n* her address on \\ ome'n s Club \Vork Sin-is «o tactful and gentle a.nd wine- thatwe frel it almost an impossibility foran v one- wor th i ly to take her pla< eMi* I L- Bond of «. olumhns agn«ullui.al demonstrator for Muscogee

illu-the

her

(oun t i , t r » v p an i i s t i uc t ixe andm mat ing iak on Soils ind 01girls rannmg elubs Miss Kobelpre iv "-up*-! in ienden t of ihfe UeTraining School f tr Girls told o

v ork and <* the school tone w a^listened to w i t h rapt A t t en t i on and thet nth jsiastn in t«= rest she ai oused wasth* mo**t imprpss 'vo incident of a dayfu l l of goort impression^ Hei ma^gnetic and \ I U T F H O U S DOS i an \ ind Tiercar nest Chris t ian \ lew point con\ in redc \ e i v o n e that "he wa.s imleed the rlfehtw on-'aii D the t i g h t plate ,

\ most beaut i ful ' lunrneon was servedto i>\er a. hundred wom^n b"% the C-ivicImp' overrent club at The Tuscawill ihotel i handsome bui lding recerttlv«;> ec.t**d and equipped with all modern

The afternoon session was devoted toclub reports each one of which waswell tu t tog>thcr and showed splendidwot k along the lines of educationti\ ics liter at in e musk and welfai *woi k Spve ia l reports were givenw*ith so much quaint humor as to * ausecontinuous ripples of laughter from thea idience v

Mrs Neal Ki t* hens of Bullochvtllewas tinanimouab elected to the presi-dent y of ttie fourth district V MrsHarve\ Nimmons of LaGrange Waaelected serretar> Mm Mike Powellpi esident, and Mis Paul r>ismuk«Bsecretarv were th»> rtiring officers

nterestmg made , foru j ) ew meml.j feel that vv e

I ess f u l P. mlLi v itie»

J h e Cns t ( i v i w o i k was jtn Art .oiL>av c e l e b n i o n uur p ûient M i sMcVIichael nil ed w i t h \lr« SamuelIî impkin of l h » t t \ t ede niori about,plans foi \rhoi dfi v M j s 1 u m p k i n int e iv iewed Mi s laTon anr i suggestedthat eâch school ito ncr g ive d, f i v e -mln tie c lass iorm t t l k H t m i t J i e e s andurê a p r a i t i t a l oostivance of the •.

Oui cju i p i ep i c J tu r e u i n a t i h\ atree p l a n t i n g w i tn appi opi u,t< cxeicises tt The \\ reii s Nest \i i j»s OIKh im s kinderg irten and v niunhei ofo the r school h i l d i en took part in thep l a n t i n g then ahM» bmg inttei est andpr*>t tv sonus Afldm^r sreallv to the occasiun \ H listened w i t h in te tes t to atalk on trees b> the park commissioneiThe isi tois wer< s n o w n H collection ofbirds and f f e tb loaned loi ine purposeand Dr Hood talker] ibotit birds andthen presei v a t ion

In Tanuar , thf c lub di cided to t i j toarouae general interest in the attiaction and prrsei \A- l ion of buds 4 g**n-eral school canvass wts planned MrHoke t-mith beinp: solicited foi

ate litera tiirr andprinted b\ the t lub t i upai ed one h u n d i eel h i i rtt i om co^ pa nuts ) anri p

approe i L l f tb weremembers pre-ld r lers 4 rn i tJc

t ip one hun

Splendid Annual MeetingHeld ly Seventh District

The maffic number was certainl> in*«xcell«nt \vorkinK\ ^rder on Ma> 4readv for the seventh annual mfcetinKof the Se.enth l>i»tnct Federation ot•« omen s clubs which tooK place atKockmart No dav could have beenfairer no ho»te»se» more charming anano meeting place more attractH * thanthe handsome new Methodl.t church,-which was no tastefully decorated withfragrant spring roses and no (Cuestscould have felt mor«; welcome lhan-thefortj 01 more delegates who listenedto the quaint and original address ofMrs George Dansby president of tjieRc-ckmsrt club Mrs \ O GranBer,whose ready eloquence may always bedepended on ^ olced thp appreciationof the as»embl\ after wlilch MrsMr» Cl»u<Je IrM, pi esident Af the dis-trict Introdficed the guests of honor.Mrs Z 1 Fltzpatrlck president, andMrs J E Ha>» \ice president of theGeoncin fedoration and the arrangedprogram «?s then carried out

Mr-* Firzpatr ick brought a messagefrom the state federation and stressedthe necessity of selecting a. few thingsreally worth while and concentrating

effort on those She also urged co-operation all along the Ifne of clubwoi k Her1 talk ivas informal and un-affected and contained number ofdroll illustration* that were much ap-preciated

"Mrs Ha> a told of the extension ofthe club movement throughout Geor-gia which now contains 26 <wo enthu-siastic club women and the force thinbody in exerttnpr in matters pertaining

-to the publlo g-oodMrs lrb>, In he

had been accompreport toldTof what

d in this district,er reli* he ,

how the clubs had Increased In num-ber f iom ulx or se\«n to nineteen dur-ing- the fouroffice (three e orfederation blanks during the meeting

vears she had been fnnew clubs applied for

he meenumber up to twenty-

membership exceedingand praised the splendid work of

bringing thetwo) with5 ftOeach one of them for each had proveda powerful lever f«Jr the uplifting ofits community *

Report* of sixteen oluh"* were thenread b> delegates one deservingof special mention though the alms ofall were practically the »am»— better

dred pat^ iKe-, of nabv ( h i c k scrati hrood Om hundred pap* r baers weierilled /each conta in ing a coeoanuf laid-er one pound of tood in farmers' hu llet in No «09 and one Jt aflot entitled

A\ ays lo Help the Bud" Abou t Atlanta

Mr Slatan anri Mr Mei i v br ing Inter%iewed Mi siaton promised to fo i -ward packages w i t h a letter of In s t i uction—one to each < l t v school Mr Merrv gave us prrmisaion to \ i s i t th*1 coun-try schools talk tn the ch i ld ren andpresent th*» paekip-en our Reives

Members of the Burroughs club \ Is-ited most of the i -onnt i \ and p r i v i t yschools and oui re« ption b\ teachersand children wan most encouraging

It was decided to offer prices Corbird-house building

Mr I>eJ.-oach was asked to come toAtlanta and gi\e a practical lesson tnbird box bui ld ing The NJorth AvemuPresbyterian S u n d a v school k indlyloaned their hall foi the purpose and-each school was inv ited to n^nd oneteacher to the demonntiation On Feb-ruary 2ft we put the children s boxeson exhibition in an emptv store onPearhtrec s t ree t^-and the next dev ihi*

:rlzcs were awarded Five hund i edoxes weie received from tne various

schoolsDuring thin month the Atlanta Bur

rot'ghB iNature cluib offers one prizeeach to the bo~v and girl in grammarschool giades of schools m F*iiltpncountv reporting the greatest nunSbeiof bird houses occupied h v birds otherthai) English sparrows and pigeons

Another branch of our cltrb activitieshas been walks in the woods to observeand ntud\ birds and wild flowersSince spring opened we have had thesewalks every Frldav afternoon

All day Jauntj have been taken tail-ing on Mr Burroughs at Experimentand atudvlrre birds and flowers it Sil-ver La,ke and Stone* Mountain,

\t our indooi mee tingslightful talks have beenPeacock told us of birds

various de-rfUen Mrana their

habitB Miss Prentiss illustratingtalk on the boll weevil bv plates loanedby Mr Worsham state entomologistshowing the pest In e\civ stage of itidevelopment

Mlsa Lvons talked about flowers andMiss Ballpv illttfltrate^ a talk aboutmoth* and huttPrflleB hv showingbeautiful mounted specimens

To nil our meetings \lsitors are cor-fllallv w olcomed a \ er^ nominal feebeln«f charged

All monei inrlurtina: cltih, rtues andmoney earne*! b\ seltlnp- >ird-boxesmade bv members haa bppn expendedin civic work We elope the vear fieefrom debt. MRS. J B UACDONALJfc

ii s ( o n t r i s t b e t w e e n { M t s l d e n t\ is ind ft ev iden t J-inc 'In in her H»«M ehH the Sav niiuih c< n \ « n t t u i i \Vions:»th ( \lu--t Ko f l ighted A K o the ic» o m r i n > m f _ in i u t i t l e t f c i n the t ' fEC r son T > i \ i s tl ^ n w a v pru j cl of w h l i 1:\ o i r presi lent i1* c .haum n general tan 1 Mrs j ^v Sel ien or M icon state elei ted P' ess reporter andcha iman 1 1 O Cotter and J F Redding w e r e

1 isk that Tt eat h meet ing f iom now l commits on^d lo wri te a note of thinksto th' end .u t i m i v o u call for sub 1 to \Jrs \ M lâmbdtn for Yit^r heautist r ip t lons to I h e \ et«r in w h i c h P T I V C M f i| mi Iress on Memoi lal davnews of vptoians themse lves stories o f " \ f t e i some dist ussion itfamous engigemenf* chir ^' *" "Between the state-

\ Th. I P1 dire*, tors indi «*ubicriptions

1 bet,foi

,. the \\ nD C and Spart ow net *

\ o u r i n I e i. h i b v a 1 u i

>me

, that1 th

st

M i i t * i lev of P\ « i i t Horn th f

mi I L i ust \ o u vv IIi il i r i t < rrsl to hei

1 \) t c i d u m n h^s hepi i some-j ,P! lv stil>nlic I d f j p i t i vouu s u i i a t l i M t i e s t h i s y . a i t h a t wh thin to In si* tt t space ci anted bConst i t ulion to this nt R a n i 7 n t i o n Sm

h i v e hfen ex tended b-Tht 1 * lep-i iph w It- th 1 d a t r r j not accep ow ncr to the f ic,r th i t v ju sim

w e ato into summer q mrters foimonths \V*> fr t loath to do to

* h T \ e such pleaînt mpet inErssue h nn o n t h n ^ i f t ic chapter Air\ hour came nextl lo^vinc: is tho r»i*f»s:riml sUn to tihe Mm kin,- Bird Miss

piam^ r< I .l slin

J u l i a fi r \\ a t<iiid J'r-

ncorp r

1 our flajr anrl im flap\nd oh how mm h U holns

Of \ o n h a t an 1 m\ heartrapped wi th in it^ foldsJ r

A n r t w h e n these folds a-e u n f i rledm o n nition * capital ma\ the lov alratnotif spirit of the women f»f <gia breathe ov e-- the awemblvr-arrv \n uui president thei r messageof calm support and con f l o u n c ethroughout these d a > ^ tnat trv men ^souls

Kllen miMon Memorial v j\t our last n u i o m l congress of the ,

DauKhtcrs of 'h Amer ican T ^ x o l u t J o na r Ian wa* presented the i urpoee ofwhicti wa* O a i r on and f u r t h r iU e w ) k o* t h e 1 M e n \ \ i ls »n memoria l• U i n v of "in a r e f a m i l i i i w i t h the stortj«*• Mrs \Mlson « g i r a l interest in ih

Sclev"h^f ^^sroTO1 ??,? Tf.r;srênS^^^ca^Vd \^^^ SjThouii before hor Rc^tl<. spiri t »'"S«> ,Us f l i g h t ^ hen th^sep lan 1 - w e i » ^ i t

an i Mrs Hopk n«.

n 111 Mo-« r IJlorsarl \ir

ard Xr A. J

r-njrth to th«boar 1

>*ei h.Mr- J

* h a f l ^ s f. Hn

"n ill!P~lfr P.ahnd. H«....,KU,, ;Oark -Hor, ,rab!<. Franklin

MrF hu t l c Wallace

<«m,r.'m l^,*™?.,Hn

- H«norab "lovable Hard rarrt Taft V

Mr

The

ire | bur\The son

.The

Cook

\ ie

nf 1 orom

n, Mrs

Mrs S F

H

na \Tesrl imesReddinp

of Dixie Mr«

J

F

for the C.eort-ia r j n u K h t o r s ,of SI .0 foi t n i ^ f md anddonat ion f i om a n \ s ue vv<bv Orcorgia

Below 1 w i l l publ ish a lettrogera expla in ing : the w 01 hth s se i t l^mprKt home * inh«nds -ind n iv be seen h\ested ^mce A tnorough i n >of this natter ind af te i quiet f o n iour r"-g-

donationth< 'ir>t

t_ r t > vourPlans for

the dawn of another veirobibU occur the po^tpnm d t cie* of Inv ing the Shiloh < omei

Short lv thereaf te r i m i g n t ( i « e n t momt tr» the soldieis ol the confcdeiw i l l be reared on i h n t f imoiis h i t

t ] # » f i e l d T h u s the H«- id who sle*»i>there in K I X lolig irenr hcs w i l l be lovm^l v mpmoi lalized bv the t, I> C( fve Renerousl\ t'» this f u n d throughMi s lohn K Ottlev chairman \tlan-*1 i f .o

Tn m\ Febri-arv let te i T expliinod th*>a rUl i i iona l f u n d f >? \i l ingtm inonu-

If e \ o i v ( h a ] > l e i w i l l K I ^ C tothis item Ihis v par <iot less thin 10

ii ts pei c iipila a.11 would bo finist»ert I t ius t vou w i l l gi\e this andmoi e Mrs lanif") A ptounsavillechon m.in Rome <ia-

Tj<?t nothing ttlrfe precedence or causevou to min t vour cont i ibut lons tn theJ-iplen Plnnr- schol i i eh ip fund wherebyW H educate two gnls of confederate in-centrj \at the State Indufet i I il schools*

ean federateTune

The !noMe«w h e n » a n n i n p rsummei to sptspecial jars foithe Soidici s h

eterans at

a.v c been i eq nestedii|id pieserving; thisa'side and laJbel somothe box to be sent to

»me n \tlftnta.

voura^N DT» KB.YReporter

ELLEN WILSONMEMORIAL HOMES.

CORDIAL WELCOMEIS EXTENDED TO

MANY NEW CLUBSI

« V corrti.il welcome Is extended to thefollowing clubs tha t h a v e mined ihefpde inUon d u i l n g the list -=U woeksBeJonging to the State Tederation ffiVeaclubs an official standing and enablesthe women of the state to hi \p n work-Ing organization w h i c h covers the en-tire state

Oui federation ii a dcn i in f f housefor women s work w i thou t committingitself to an\ roller 01 p r i n c i p l e thatmav l imi t its full Held of usefulness

aiacon Kmdergai trn AlothPrs clTubMJS. Pitt Blown "15 Bond sti eel pies-

Atlanta, Golden Rod division, No 4jtIndies Auxi l la i j to the Order of Kail-road Conductors, .Mr«= \V S Uair fc,ll/

MTI ^ f l ank Sattcrfleld. 221 Collegesti ect prt sident

\ i icon~~\nt i Tubeiculosis rtopai t-mcnt of M u on chapter Amfi ican^ ReaC i o s s sorirtv Pi Thomas Hall r""I«'-dent Or H.1niv Mi Kiv Grand building,corresponding sf i relarv

Ti^nnille % oman s i lub, Mra J CHamilton pie^dent

Mil in Worn m*- club. Miss Marjoriefoo-k ii i cs f r lcn t

MRS Z 1 FITZP^TKICKPiesMent Geoigia I'eder.ition "\Voimen8

d j l

OFFICERS ARE CHOSENBY WEST pdlNT CLUB

i th

idled

to h(c tnvertin* all hil>i•itro*lB and doingeondtllonn of inchemncstlv hop*- IhatIt a mortel ViousInK I 111 n°l

DtKtrlct of Columbia, hut an

To\ cmphft-^lê *h* qul^t untth»t Mi;* \Viinoii did in ncrHf- In WnRhtnglon UK- Dlntibla ncctton is tn i_ng " ^""

. know.1 tlit-

he

The West Point Woman s ilub hadthe pleasure of hav ing as puesl it Iheregulai meeting Mrs Z 1 Tit^patrickof ThomasMlIe ptesidenl of the Geoi-gin Federation of Women ^ clubs Themembers oT the Mothets &tu«lv circle

. w e r e invited to meet Mrs IMzpatrickAftei the annual election of officers

1 and a repoi L of the Bullochville diis-„..., tuct marling b> Mrs

trect ' M i s I- f tzpntrick mad*

of i int»H i

Vest PcTih t i ec stieel picsldcntPlnehuist M 04)1.1.11 s club. Miss Aiollle

bnollin^. preild' ntMaion -A iiie^ i l l . KitiK s Daughters.

Mrs Nellie Keen aroutlnan. 111 t la> tonstreet pipsir lent

frawfordvlllc LAdies Garden clubMrs H Cloud president

Mlanta — BuckeveWoman s i l ub .MrsW W Preston, ttO East Georgia i\enue,

Dublin airlB Scouts Miss Ruth Hkks,captain

"\lacon—'I-*-*A f airs ^ Tstreet president

Miqon—ATtei .Carr if I h

Auxll iar \ to Y Al Tcm in li , T60 Tollego

di esswith

.1 C McKenmle.Vi brilliant ad-

which the audience listenedmarkod attention and interest

abeth apaitments pieslr tcntMacon Pa tent-TcTchers council Ml

rioreincp brrrfd bSG Orangepresident \

Atlnnt i V d v i s o r > Ronrrt o1 . ,. f iHumano wcletj Mrs R >_R,imbo, 446 -,-;iV

1wome'n fn'GeogiV are doing "andalso of the General Federation actlvities

She mentioned the different billstlMt affect the health moials and erlu(Cation, of the people that the club worni*n are using their 'passed ,

Her message was replete îth infor-mation and inspiration and all whrheard her -yveie chaimert with her talland hei pleasing peisonaltty

An informal social hour was enjoy-ed at the clot-v of the meeting

The following officers w ci e electedPresident M i s C ^ tt l i g h t vice

pi esident M i a \oimn i Hoe' secondInsane vice pi^Vrlent Mis A I> Ferguson

She spoke oi the woik the thousands of

,„ rthlch U fir-f 10idi'nt a memoriel tnmt «i

1iunianai«rlan ir ork --helife tn the white h

the- po rV«-hounei« r-plaiinB the unsl«hUy and J"ân

tnrv nlle> ho\cla third tor the nut! >niiSlta" » block of model tern-mem- tnwill be » \«r\ cornarntone t r the i ibeautiful plan thai in beVfourth for thfe peopleour o United States«n example nnd inspiration for proper houHIng and f i f th for tho«* -with nône^ to

opportunity that will pav themin ca«n

thatprnf l i

,nciouHn«Bs of havlnc made 11\o« healthier^happier and more he-lptu) v hlo't v .t! * j >eil

notwho plilla i ic

Hi

taha al>leHurn

T ooked upon *f an lnvo<t i f ) i - i \ t 1wltn $100 or mor« to fpar* tt*houlil appeal to man' ' lâr h*1" li u i JMnenfl men and w t men arid whoul 1 \tn\*that one tun bo philanthropic ami charitable-and al the wn me tlm« iwelv^ a returndl & per ccnl on th*- monet lnH(*eteJ

That «h*« w i l l be a xaff investment ranjO i be confidentU itated a». for over tv \*ntvk j veara the \\anulngton Sanf tnr ' Hou«tnir

company h«!« been building and ri_ t inpauch houses foi th* w orMnff cla s* of"W nshlnnrton and li *n l>fcn abli to paxn llhmit oni e Uefaul Ung 6 p*r cent a\\ idenilt and retain a aurpEun for repalrn and

NEW OFFICERS CHOSENBY JOSEPH HABERSHAM

-Oiamr offl(

Fir«.t %Second

PilI°tt'C'=I":>r"''nB

rtv mootmp of th* v m^ph'h ip ter 'of A t H n t i the foi

'7 * P Col+«f (HegrfnH — MTF P H Mell

-e Repent—Mrs Sim Lurnp-

» KcRent— Mr* \ \ i3ham H

•secretTiv— Mr-= Lee Ash-

— Mrs George

Brow nellR » , , , x ,Kejf i s t i a r - Mr^ (.eorsrc SteH i v t o i l i n — Mr>. H a i \ < . x Jo,<"-n«*IOKi«t— Mlts Helen PA u d i t o r — Mr- w ^ Bankschaplain— Bishop B K \elson

ott.

William Marsh Chapter.The T n n u a l meeting of w i l l iam Vlarsh

• "fP",11^ " "f L»favette wa"|itld at the home ol Mr= \\ ar then Mon-tn\ T f t e i n o o n Theie ^ -, s a fu l l a'-te"<iani< nnd ^ I n l l f f h i r u l historicall>ro«iam ea t r i ed out ns follow «=

( haptei ônjr America the Beiutl-

J r i \eri«_al ^ ] o t s in \ \alker County

l n i n nNoi th

_ul b v Hi

oldMAtate • Mrs.

7*c idu p ftfir i EnloSOK«: Reci "tt h*tcrollnnln? the p < m

nK reports of .'allt- in i f R - e i t tn Ksplendid addn

ind ach ieves us•mil , touchlnq: on oui iifoi Ihe f u t u r e

The e ettioti of off icft llo\\

Blueim « ei e intep«»t-

litersi ful m inner rtiade

peaKinp: of our

.\ U tPr

Coi i e mndm,,

is^ J lnkneit — M*".> A\Ml « 1 l! '

el \ten

Kef istrai Mra I1*1 <.«rs Utpoi I I —MliiNt«. n i _ \ r s vAt in tusôn of bu

licrh ful s! K, i d .sci \ed

rk"ll K tl I I f » tl ^MI r n \\ i * 11bte ,1] iJi op U L ' o ^ <

of p ist \ earims ind plans

>rs ie--uUed M

then

i — M i s A. H.

l i < = J E Pfct-

1 > VI i prh ts N O Napie r

- int .s e --ion de-C L u i se^ w ere

i i l l h-"1 n r th' -n ithi 1 1 lig cln> will

C*oli>neli C M \Vllr , pi esid^nt Mis l eco i ' i l rK S s c i e t a t x Mis R O NraUb C MiDore, 606 B ors> th stieet, coi ic- I coi ipsponr ing =ecietao Mrs C O 1\ ilapomlins accictarv Hams tiâaurer Mra Erneat Jacobs,

JUacon—Tlie Willing Work era, ill« auditor, iirs J. C. McKenmle,

I

appeal to is n In

r l rawiScherstreet.

and Mead l»rtjt* T.

iMtUl

A]Fortieth

An Adolescent Sunday.11- ro n Thf I o^ c 11 ( iurii,i Citizen )Su \(L\i, \\ !•• < . ( _ i t m lv in iijolescent

dav i f t t i there wit-- out I i h-xd allllie ten do i t It 11 m of in lioition the-f r 11 , een of the pi m c*- the softv n iu^s< enco or iho t ors Hie delicateh u e s f the - j lc -blooms 1 ^ i irg'nalvv hive, nf tnc pc 11 i i t i hoi i v i ees andthe m n i o i c l h Ju of t ' w \ieis ItM is t n. w < , ih mil (" n i parb\\ me i \\ i*- i r*i nimot w i i h t 10 scentsof i t a tv - i c s Do «U i \ v v k e u i i « « and theriav was replt te n th the promise of

h»\f »lao draivn the the summer toard the ncto fiFhtl«-rttlrhta mml • o2 tlw BiiTiirniy

NEWSPAPER

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Five

The SundayConstitution's NEWS

TECH HIGH SCHOOLCLOSESflNEYEAR

School Has Made Wonder-ful Strides—S e n i o r s toGraduate at Atlanta Thea-ter Wednesday Night.

Bv Clarence I h elh«-lniai»11 t 1*14Vs the «thola tie \ i

l-apull\ appi o i«, hins ^ t. lost, it rs n,odoubt f i t t i n u th it t ^houl I ^ antain abrie\t resume ot tru \\ i>t K v o \ e i ad bjTech Hifeh d fin-, th i t tmu

\Vhen the i oil \\ is t ill* 1 l i s t September ippi *- tun >t t 1 ^ ^'i I ov s. aî*w ered and w e r e re-,t*-ti t e 1 un ier ihebanner of. tht »-i.ho 1 u M n tti v --tri eiOf t h \ t n u m b t i il at U t t \ h i\ e toi•various re i-- n-- •- h i-- i i \ i K t tomthe cit\ groin*, to w ix K ot f l u n k i n gleft during the i t ir in t th schoolwill clo*=e w i t h in t n r o l l n t t i t ot Lbout330 That uuii bet «. t bo\ s» i i % e madea \er> sati--t ieigi \ 11 i i i t s tholaiahip deportment nui tht thmt, i x l l tdschool spirit th.- .et i 1! t l e U u t e i iis-side the e \ei pies, i 1 n li « i » or uiadeciu ite sp i ^ i heol it f i rs thad the a lUed t \ 1 c 11 .1^ i i^tonunsu«*elf to the I t A v t i i _,A m i l e n onithe old rrtetho i to t ie J i t »i in u systemMo-ne\«r \\ tn t i t 1 «U i t i are itl>augmeiitexl t i t u t t \ ti is 1 t l iei^lt j w issoon o\eiconiti ind t i t - - h »ol s tx r t tdsmooth & L 1 i -, o t % a l t e r openingNext \ ta in*, "eheol w 11 OIK i w i t hperhaisi. - t \<- hu i \r \ a t u l t t i t s andil is t > T t- ho4 t J 111 i 1 i - i ldt l i i s^ \ i l l bt i ^ ^ I u k, H mm vt t >th** b i l l n -- l i t L 1 i *

The «1 01 t. U •* t l t i ^ e i i ne"h a \ e - t u i i c r ( t i i t f I i-» u dlas Ufaetul u i t 1 i ti i h m - 11bles, dtisk1- I \ L n o- ;> i" 1 i >v Is of1-on and st ^l ill t w h eh w i l l X>eon dlsr-1 i\ on ex ( il t io i I i Un th^ciassic tl a i l i i itht m, uU il N Ie t >estudents ha\ e m tde i i t i _ > I ot \ \ t i c nthei m i-v (M t ^ l i i > id

In a thUt *.s tl * *U tl I i-. t i l a\ t i x ta i % e u L i t I iM t^ti

might> L,O l -11 r i -i e iseeond in he i r t i 1 t, ie L t .H i «-lHaVlan arc m L »sei n 1 t t in *

1^11 ream i i l l fd -i > - I R i i*1-.•ind nn *»heu uu th Hai t m 1 »« . i r l have ^*<- ' 11** I ni *i t^t i 3l iptain »u i s ill c i i i he II*1 rrl ai J h i« el *. r^ 1 --m th n 1! uIan manasx u i a t n t Tl e m nx e ill >v o,ll i t l i t 1 " •- i J t i 'and ihe - h e m l - .a- *-aree - 1 \ i t Kl

T h e r ? i M I t i i mfout n n t h e s t h i t •* xI e t t -UlC U l t U i T \ib bom 1 r [ e l i i ! ' i i t1 t[ " t f

the >. h 3 I - ' r « M r f e it tampe I in ,-, M 1 r s t 1 c it* on-f all l T \ O I Unt- t <?pho" sciai h-> u \ u i >u- -h i s i i 1clabseii > i i a 1 o 1 T sbook w oViid 11 t 1 i ie i vhi o *-t ve>-al time-j t n s ?t o i ud t ie en-w h ar« * hie! i o •- He i r- i i1 cation now o ^ t l at t l ^ i i t.n-? e'forca w v \ i r

1 to

The «em it te tl e r 1 % r

lessi-- H B L 11 M I BI t

1 inks i L I e i l tl t H ' i l l•\\ C H iw s I "\\ H - I l i a t ^H Jei tj:*- M K -k\ t ' J i v e1% TI r MOP *_ \\ I U 1j M ^hr si re r e->^ 1 - «-t t*- I

throug^ "lo^ t01 ^ / ^^ ^ 'has dw in 1 e 1 ! v. n t i t il o\ t i i J lnumber Tnt, 1 K t i t t ^ i ^ h w e \ e ih-*<= 1 een n t l i t t 1 rot u thequ i l i t \ f T le

(T'-J nation ^ 1 t*1 r *• •=• T) , \r^sda\ t em i_ 1 i K ^ iot,k itt h e i t lanti h u V i i sMon f2-» cf-nt w i l l h ?^- i xhi tm.or ida\ w i l nel I at th *r h r i ri>*vt

"" "* " T" "m f i n 7 « ^ A i i \afternoon \l u^ 'the Tfc\ H ^n - *^y,v o ir >rer- t i \n \ o - « --r^«t*^ i tre / t i )" i t t n 1 T! < -1lab rarori^-- i t i l-i *^s ^ l t e i n

I n <o" l l i i t h p ^ i- iôrdent fsir--*, to w n o tf i I J-^f <"t r lition r n f ^ t h u J^ a»

i r t l j e t r f * r > ^ " h ! p d a a t^" Tto i J o t P c a t u V et w- •• ithe «cr03l s h h l it t h s pas*w o u l l not know or c i Ii o thers e \ l -« ttne y

M^TVF CHILDREN ,MAKE HONOR ROLL

AT PRYOR SCHOOL,

t tjndinc\ sI j h n Ol im

t

O i la -Î I unl>ertkî i I ^r

M » . < n I>n

WINNERS AT EDGEWOOD SCHOOL

Individual wijiner« In class contest4* Willie Belle Js orris, silver pin forClass B g^rls under 12 Trawick Joiinson bronze button for Class, A boyso\er !;> India Johnson silier pin for Class A girls o\er 13 i (

Normal Defeats OaklandFor Grammar Championship

f v a eoJnt ol 13 to _ the N o r m a l 't \ mm r •= oL th* [ t i nj,nt In th fx o t -- e t ^ i t Ie i t ^ d t h t O*U

la. i L t r t i & f the n i th st jupe Ui *, - r t -,r th* i •-e ies I

na h 1 eham < ship if1 t M n 1 i tften ot ti i t i

\ m i l -4 TV T.J u nt > t h ov i x and t i the ftr-,i e\^ nn i -0 1 n^ -! IH.1J - I J ^ l i t t I i-L

t u t i u ist^t- In the r i "at t\\ c i r a i r c stht OL th Mdp eh t inpion^ n I < i v -h t1 u s n u e t h a n e i o i - , n t o c \ t i c i n c i

Tl e f e t t Ue-. i the g-tin i\ f P Lhpt\\ me OL U it i rt t i Tne N i m 1 I

«- oel t i j t h * h ttui-. or t s t^ nn tif i \\ I n f t i n t 1 u i is oppo outs

t o n h i s t n i^h it 1 \r i io i i N \ a l k I f i m n IT 1 s tr t t ia k to the ench c i *-tf 1 «« / he l\\ \

r ^ t h T t u i Ian I <-e ui 1 \% r ai 1 d |n Ue i i l l % 1 \ t t rors m i ]f> t , h i n 1 h n

t n s i v p l [ in lett j IT m- sh ttf tl e v\ mi « is ht st i p R i l t ta r i c t he a e i t i r o j ^ - l o t sir 1 f s h t ne h r t n t l c s t l i I I) l i Yirff I a T J f Co itru Ie N « . a i l c . on 01 t «, t ts ,c rr P t\ i ( n h i ts rr t t -, {

I *- pf re t i nr>i i •= w PTP«t L I, £ » i l l in 1 \ T r ^ t t 1 \\ 1t n n I orntf lo\ i t _ i [ h it ,tl e x\ nr U t at nj? tht 1 t t w , l i t U im l i s t

R H Jj i 010 \ ) — 1 _ T 4

) I t o • 0— 4i i.nd H i m m < = l l

1 I I I 1*1- N \ fS Il i i i f *. 01 in 1 w h i r t v 1 to hp

t i f - I i r t i _ ^ r o t s e i t hik i i J te i m p u t p ni h h i r r f f r

i nr C J H ^ stem l K h I t! ai tl v l i 1n t i*- « e iln,' t la\ it . qi i r np: twe l \ p

erifrh

inn ings for thie Normal bo\ s to set the*e id i r t o \ t i them and then onlj i f tertut. h t i d e s t k i n d uf a hq:ht

Ihe < kl in i team entered th« n nth j10 net t t iee t m-» to the bad but --h \vu „ *- me \\< ti le f u l come bar-k «t HTt t \ i i c t i ii,el u sho\ ** < \ e i the t h i C r - \t ^ H c i e bet \ to tu ip ih kani«I e t o t i i . p o s t O n h l i s t t u t 1 u jt r l i b * l ion \e i a l l t h e i e f f > i t s

i i IK h t is the N >i in i l tt ttti io-«* ttie w inn ing tal1 in t h yi id I

t i e t i r i i | o mt of the cramt was 1t * The t,am f r o m st i t to lin sh\v is on* ot the pret t ies t h,t!immarlea^ri t* nttlPi t \ er \\ Ti, d \ « t« f<*n two-,1 in r m 1 i ^ u e t c - i m ^ \ f t P j l a k l a n j .1 i i t el th jrime p in Th n i n t h the 'i t i t est \ ts is i n t t nst -is r ri \\ on I 1

fe t > h i\ e l l1 - , i e \v i \\ on for \orrn il in

t e t« I f l h n inp- vvh n 13 irdt-tt11 «in jr~l 1 t e n t c i I <-Iti w th A r j n n e r / w l t h11 s MI *. il siai ^ cf hoinp-

i r o n t he st u t t > hf \\ i r d up t h if, i e ua L ^.nai i U i rs b i t t le Itu ri H t r im I ind 1- 11 OT \Uho i ^h' i t i n tn (t i** rv ip f *}d i i th t r ha. 1 t \thf oj { o'-ins' s w d t s i n * n neither hu r l e r I\\ is hu ha.rd enough lo cause h i^ \ \ l th I1 \\ i l

« inn i tm tho Rame Normnl w i n st i ind \1s-o t i-kes Ih h m pi n

i l i k to the sc, th side makinst w r of '-ix t lm^s th i r the so i th sidet Pim^ bu\ e t e ^ n i e t u n * > i w inners Int h o f r t I v\ offs with the winners of then o t t l *•. 1 Iciarue1 The nne t im- thatt f n o i t h « = i d f loaûe defp jteil the•- i t l i in t h e pin off \\ a1* a i ear agro\ v l i f n th« OLklanU te im defeated Formw t

Sc ore hi Innings R FT "HiO i k l i m l 40 l ) 00? 000— *> 12 oN r r m a l '10 00 010 001 —10 1 •> 2

B itter et> —\\ i nbu rn and Hammcl lT ukPr ind C ornw ell

MNTY-FIVE SENIORSLEAVEJGNES SC01T

The twentj sixth annual commencement of Agnes scott college was toneluded 1 1.51 \\ ednesdas mot nlng whenan impi ossive and beau t i fu l m em w asheld in tht, (.hajê) Vs the processionalh > inn was •sung b> the c hoi us composed of the undei graduates the fac-ultv seniors and trustes a)l clad incap and gown marched down the ilsleof the ihaptl to the stagre

1 ollowinsr the procession named abovetht re came a number of the alumnaeand the entire student body of the colIcfce for w horn special seats had bet*nreacr\ed Theio was a good sizcd\ a.u-dierue p i t_ t . en t lo witness the list exei cises of the year

Mi&b T ouis-e \\ il{f*on was aw aid el thescholai ship offeied b> the i ollotfo totho s tudent n aking tho highest tKgree ol protk iem \ abo\ < a i_e r t unmark The setiolai ship consists of i>car s t u i t i o n it \îies facott 1 hemusu Hcholar&hif w as won bj MJSPriscilla Nelson t he st holaruhip invoice culture bj AIiss AI unit* Calowaywhile the seholars»hip in art w as w o nb> Miss \ n Kliiia. \\ hite

Miss Iain i l t \ \ m t o >pei \\ is thewinner of tin iner t il gi\ en b% i t r ienJof the < »J)e"e I ( i onmte U i U ! » * t inma them i tie *» *u t h t s hoot In •. eo^ n ltlon of, t i e u i l k 1 tht three dt b iU sM sscs M ir> IK I n ^ i h m i d n Kal iRichardson and i i t h l ofci w h > \v i»nthe re ent < o n t t s t w i t h the SophieNewcomb eollesc of N e w Orleans pinsof trolrJ were j x j s t n t t d 1>\ th< f i r u l t vMiss M irian HI u U w is pi \ e n i ei r t i f lcatc of prolic iem \ in tht1 st wlj oi

h*. m strj\n I n s p i r i n g »d t ""s-a on tho < loso i e

I i t i o n - a h l j of 11 l i r - i tn i t j e l i it n « ismade 1 j Ui \ N il T \ i I >n I nhis ta lk br rteU ind t h it e « i i u n^*-nf r l \ Ills' itioii ( t the f recent (t ij isbased on religion

of importance made a f t t i tht d&S' ' 8hid been contorted ipon th* i \ v t n t \ livegi iduates b% L r t^nmi s Ono of thf sewas tho appointment oC I K <">rr aschairman ot tlu l o u d of U u ^ t t es olAgne&'-M.pt t \ r io t l f was iho ipp< in tment of S T R IIit. am I*h D of (, oJ imbla u n i \ e r s i t v to oc< up \ tht .Bibler h u r md il o t> act a« reî^lrai oftlM college

After the p\er< ises «ere completedthe f a t u U j ind students mar* hed outin academic procession as tne recesbional was buns bv tho cho rus

llembrrM of the < IANMI ollow Inp are the memhei s of the

l r ' l a sifuUiatins: data to w h o m d i p l omas w re awarded

Mi ^liirtlio. r t a n n ^ t t e Br i ntr Vui f i i s t i

w i 1 t » \n r It- f 11 ^ Br> in e r i f f i n • JM t r x t i? ibf th Hu î F rankli i N <so.in«» l luê r irr rt D b l ln e i R u i hMerri l l i (<T \ l l Lr ia ( i retool* Him) % l a ^ t . M t r t \ I X n l i L t n l ! t n 3 \in>,t n \ i < r re i ••! li r Hart-H M J il*- A I i\ l i r > Brumi 1 H\ r OM ind * Ha M i r y!r«in(v«s K Ii Pa <LT.gr. la Mis*, t iryI u:tH a K^h 'Mnnnf*-! a - - - I I \1 vyK t n K I Ikt n T nr Her r tet ta K.PI r I »tUn H rne^vi l e U i l u l l itntru IP ^^ i Iio-H Him inel»im \ i Ml tre I <. \d

h ra. N 1 1 i

Graduation Exercises ofBoys9 High Wednesday

1 ri ! \ e r it I a i l rI t I>e j l i ». »

K i t e I u r iu kl-i III 1 i r l j - i \\ a h ln^tonL "Mnr j I leUn s o V n c i l r l i i tu RA

T-1! n f rdt »-t. 1 »l^ \\ st V t l a i t^ < JM r\ Xan \\^-*l \ i lo a <. a.

I ro imSfn \ i n l t rs tit ^pn<-* ^cntt f ri h e OTnrnei n*-r t inr u I I Dr i n<i Îr«N il 1 r J*r^( i \\lnstoii âlfn N (Mr ttn 1 \ r^ J \% lila.< k M n i p mervAla Mr 11 i M i \ M lirfn i»r Aujru-*

. -\ Mr an 1 Mr H Hnin* M l i\la Mr- M K K I is h<iul i MlMr- I (. ^ » n» ldpr i h I t r >igii T e i n•\ r^ S Ft ShambvuRh C l i n t r I >u i JT>rV I dfrlU \Tonroi* Mi irri 1 la Mr R EIf r t^ fn l k nrun^-ivlck Oa Mr-. M 1M idd( -t Birmincham, A a \IJs- \1 iriun

School Correspondents

Photo 1\ I rancN C PriceConstitution com bpondents at Cdgewood school

Allen riglit Mi&b T OUI&P Nor\ellLeft Miss Martha

Festival at Lee SchoolPostponed Until May 31

Th bi£" s r ns: U s t i il t J i i t i \ ipi LI t ed t \ i st 1 1- i s | ja lei not 11 ind 1 1 1 i i ^ h t 1 Ip j{ ils of t t e L * <-t ee s hoj]01 thi Noi m il 1 i i ni !„ j. h i i \vposii i e t on a < < u n t tt the. ra tt b ith<- pi ij \\ i^ lo I i v «, been ^ J V e n < u ^ odot rt,

Ah ii Lt fo I T n\"o p e i f o n n i n Fh i s been stl U i M ml t\ alU rnooii\lj.\ 1 11 I t i ' ^s 1 t i i w r l i t UTh i 1 in M Ui or t i W « . i s i i U •

o i i f c . m i l p- f o i i i a n c t s \\ ts \ 13 l a i f c f e«, t h e M u i l l no Ion t } i J t «e ) o « dp i L S i i l v v h t r t r e u i un t i r,s i tomot i v\ i 1 c Ut rn f* t \ il it4 1 CJ'-. w h i l e H e ti it it riialitv. i 1 stirt at 10

I h t p rofa iam fo i Iht, festii. il fol10 \ is-

I Uil TTh* C oiulnfc of I In Birds

N t u r . 1 1 und uU«r ''at in bow rW 1: t^r t 1 *-s p i*Jt u in l>j.t-kfe. ro

o

t w o

J h fJTSr l l d i n Jn«ra.nx 4A) ^> i t t \1 Ijeoi ard t,Aj" i i 13 1 mink c,a>nor

l i d \ \ l n n l f r f d Ronell 3Aj

' M i l r N a n n l c Ba t r I A )f Ul l ie (fc-ri e i Moorer 1A)

i 1 J (Martha Jonea^ -iA) and bJrdaNf t t t i r e announces approach, of rain

The t^l i fht of the Birds Mllloci^ker1> tu -. of the Haln Junior normal stu

de itsPART It

The tomlnp of the Flowerst b >rij* b 1 > * er Rain. Schneideri>ii i f t f. UK, Wood Nymphs sp\enth

SPLENDID PAGEANTAT DKCHOOL

Three Delightful Plays Pro-duced by Youthful Actors.Evelyn pournuyesser, asCinderilla,-Scores Hit.

Afthoug-h somon hat rudel> brokeninto b> the downpour of rain that fellovei\ the t i t y la>t V\ ednesdaj aiflernoontne pupile of the JJav IB street sehoolreturned bravci 'v to t h f i r labors afterth* i t i n hart tt aêd fal l ing- and pro-re (tli a to ni o luce a \ PI \ enjo>able i>ro-g'tani of d r i l l s and p l a^ s

E\erv grade in sr houl iva^ presentwith some Ki-nd of pi iv or other, andevf rj out of them was met with acheer by the auciLenee 1 ho plava,Pocahontts and ( aptain John Smith 'Ogleth ->rpe and the. I>and Grant and*ClnderIlla were three of the most

delig-htful ones exhibited during theaft* moon

Ca.pt un Tohn Smith and Pocahon-tas wih presented b% the Children, otthe A r v f n t h A ind tin* actanpr of th«< n ! i r < c a»t w a*) Kf>< d O Ne i l fato^ner isCai>tAni Smith ana iMarcelle L.% on isPoo-\hontas at ted their parts fine

The comtiiy >f the afternoon I waspresented in the Country bcHoolwhich scored quite a success This playwaa put through l>-v the elg-hth gr L Iechildren as w i n alio a \ erj Rvir d drill

t.v el> n liournu'v t bser in the role of< inderilla rnadr rne of tho hipj^«t

hits, of tin di ^he 13 a \ c r \ f-maltchtM and c i tn^d hi i part thro i^h al-most to p*rl>ctiun

-were midc at the parent teacher meet-ing prior to the pigeant

GJ.AJINSPREPMEETWITH 44-POINT\ \

Battle, of the Winning Team,Wins Individual Medal

With 13 Points.

il irt

t. 1 I I t »

f l i Moore SB

2A)

and Jack

Mtrkee)

l l Martln>

.t*> toprin*.

.Low* 3IJ) hn Na tu r

iMerhcr A I reV.poiiii

BOYS' HIGH WINSPREP TENNIS HONORS

Tne to I o- hon>ea,r is as loll

First O adedei s Oei ti Ie '-t r i .

Second C.r idr- \1 ilij L,pe Grai -t 1oth* P r o v n > i i Jon 1 ( Uiyiefcp -John l!an * i ! > r l< ' t ] ,u U

km- I d ^ F l < H H t 1 I r c eman (- i n st \ f -, n , ^ , ,. ,

TMid ,, x J -1 e, i f I i V iCooUt r i •«. 1 t «. I . r 11Kahlnwn Mir ^ o H ! n \\ 1 t'

i-o i h f » r a Je \ i j H st >n I 1Ff-rkin E t* r F P I T I i 1 \ M i ut,ll t C han 11 r *. 1 If i i r no i I o n 1 1 ten f < < 'i " U i l h o i m l n * < t N*-n fPierce I) >rui .h i^-c uit*. i 'of in ^ ibo -^ Ktt i t* L,al t 1 * -1 M i

F o u i t h B — M " r i B n l f r r J M i - , i rp tJ ooK \\ 'I! am D n I- U e ( i ,*rS h l f al1 in \ \ ^ mer M vnon

"ixth \ OfV-, . Bf l l E anni P*-llFannie Mae < ook I mie < a irmanJessie * hin J l^ r V\ i l l t ^ j r^ in J "sj^Jones 1 !sif K iMman I *- t i Iver i ilfK-velyn labors r-iiri Mat t h i l l lpaMozell* Pooks ThMm i ^t tn ford farû,* Topham Ke inh u l b t r t lanette iMitasay v '^3

V * p—Daniel I i m r km \\ ulioF ic r^n te ^ m** K m t 1 f d i r< ind

•^T^nth P--—f-Ki T i l ' tt T h tma% oKt \ iMan \ » i^h i lor I > r l in \Philip M u l l f i -ton \I 11 r vTumblm Fred^ ^ K < t x 1 '^'Jesse Powell Harold -ûmmt i -«

<3p\enth \—'Vnjr *" T l l i n i e r FÔUJSPJ>aîs Sirah Oiliest f . l i I MonroeKathleen N n b o i s 1 mm L I o 11 o ReidAenni*1 Partlett "U i l l ie lo id n r et tlKimball ôk^r Ijambert f U\ ar I Maxwell Clarence S tanUv -%1 ^.Monfxjr

I e--r HW > k e l

Itv 1tob< rl l-wremnnf n u f \ t \\ #* Jne<-da i . nigfrt f b n senior

I H - ^ S ot Ih 1 o\ s hi jrh ^ hool "wi l lK t t uu Lif t at the \tl.int L theater M V L Vh v r - bo « «.m nc i v f the It w < 11 earnedshr i s f \ (n s n i n t tt i f i um the l i t t r ir\i i s m l f o r i j f-i\. f t o r n the commer

i l I t p a r t m e r t 1 hîf b o \ s w i l l pt o,d

I* - t 1 i j -h Mr t i l i h IM c hAiK jfth j, i 1 LI n- e\ i*. s t r d i h f > rtiusievi I * f i i Mi 1 M ih 1 U s r I I S

I 1 i e F M M uimr n \ t l i to! i u^ ( hosen f < r the ûl j* ( t >f h i ss, Ji Th( J~ i yi- I f m or ( m\ HJ s ».J7 1 h* rl iss r i t c i \\ I ^ F m n sw i l l « p e i k on fh r H is ness of F i f ev v h i l " r C Pussf l l \ \ i | [ t i l l >n I i or>~If-n s f fn t t o n f j o n t ^ t h « fl i s tn ss M^nof L m u \ll of the ibo\ e m n-t i o n r d sti 1 nts at ôofl spea-k* rb indv. 11 j i i J o u b i f J J v r ti\t t h t l j cla^siiKitesmuoh KO d i J v ice

\ f t c r the clips h ^ \ e bren delneredseholarshlps to the follow me: c-oUegesw i l l t fi aw. irdf d [ i i v ^ i s i t j of G-eorK a. Harold If i rsr h $1 0 scholarship-

Sowanec t n i ^ e r s j t > t>f North Carolinaand T ilane jn id l l t i o n to these cashs h( lar^hips ire ( is i i l l \ a^varded b>IT ii \j.rd u n i A t r ^ i t I h e ra tes fort h * s«, S(.n<*l ir !nps ha\ t bf r u ^ t r \ <. loseanrl -no onf k n o w s who the winmnt?bo> s w i l l e Ph r t f e n < f the n ine teen1 ovs in the\ ] j te K \ / o i i r v p h n v * sfj,t ihed then i n t e n t on of Ut^nd in f f < olHsrc v v h i t h is a x f r > tfood percenta-jre

lmmed)atel\ after th( ^raduit ion exer< ises the ex students w i l l ha \ e a

ban luef it th*1 Ansle«. hote l whorebhort sp*-i t lies wi l l be heard from mem1 PTS ot th* ^-rfiduAting class Alreadytho sf-n o s hiie begun to rail B U S

i l n i i m i t* i and nre pit k ins theirtare* is n net*

The na n« fi of llhose boys re^clvln^rd ;>lou a^s an IH fol lows

lin1 -

\hm»r \ V - > ! ? h * r n ti ar« n Hlrh^r 1 Vi f

D i il 1 \\' i! u«hM t h v f n

Wi l l i am fK ( harles

rH 'i t . fer t « ef st r Hii I n

lo*4«ph \ V I 1 In i Kr-U rri I If t I-ATPII p I^>w \Jy Anthonv \1rMi_nm n

n Sii t^r Jr A f r 1 \ \ i l l i\ an Port lUder

Tht. Bo\s H i^h t e n n l - > I cam eameout w t n n o r ol the p iep t** i i is I i r i iejthat w as held on th t i o»n ts it F istJ.ak" la^t week Hi & M* roi J Idsanoth* i w i n to the h i ^ h s L h o o l s I t tngliat of wins d u i l i g the p iesen t schoolj*âr h a v i n g won f u u i p«-nnai ts andlosing but one the Hack t i o p h j Thejfinished »erond in tbis

Only two st-ho >l«* tô^H ll j.,*1 <*-nd

T«>( h Tlifth entered the tourne\ butnotTivithst iinUViff t h i s nu t, t h in rotwas hard fought and pr t>b U H mon11 t » > r t st m}, th tn i t wo ild h i v e I een

J hti.il th ie been more tewms t n te / td1 he meet w, a*3 i or lu t tt tl on i p«*t

rentase b i ^ i a the «* h-ot 1 w i n I U K up- w i t h t h e h i £ h * s < - i * i ( e n t t K c it t h e< oriUusion of the st ts b^mf? cU rliredth< \ i t t o i iBu> s HlKh won two sinKles m tteheB^ in 1 the doubU s g iv ingthem th i t** o Jt > f t) » f i\ * starts

1 h» rea ills of i l l matches W < Mt l r Alntst (Tf-ch H f B h f d e f r i t c 1 R i l l

\ \ n t r p t i (Bo HlRh) <> 4 r •> 1 SF C 0««ii9 fBovs High) dt-fe^tpd O K

1 r IST 4 Frch HlKh f t ' " k 1Ld t / t n t v * r> I Hi i>h ii f at*-I I <

O f^ns ( Hoj1* I I l K h f 0 . . 3 t . t iC 4

U U \\-vrr 11 Ilin^s I l i R l U rl f lit d i IIFr IB r (Tech Hl sh> i 1 b 4 6 }

< ourf* and O w e r s I* js lllgh IP! He 1Csctntz and. Fra»or ( I eUi H igh ) 6 4 4 b5 " G t 6 a

ti 1 1 l i e« h U a i

for il f -%i iN L o t \ ..

a IKtint , - \ Inu r| \\ r r l 1 11 I n i I si rids^ \I i h ru- A li i o \\1 t i

eh nr. liluf Uuiub" s fau«--r Dunt-o f t he K \ e r — s e \ < t i t §,ra ii Jiir t call-* heard| N uur Jt t un (h BUit-biris

.H uU r i ^ hiralJ s.prinK IB«. h J ( I he Ion U i i >< lior •- nf, < t \ Dononcinispring H « Jf M l 1 on n A jN& Ut MI Ii in •* H ib l i H• I U tl u l ) J tori! i t 4 l i t i \ n i ii L o *

1 M l t i f-l i r I Al l r » %Span v l A1 i rk s u i % ti i a l 4 \I f n f t ( J II . n A )

I D^ P f HIP MK ii i^ l Mi<w! Flu m*s J ir i i 11 i i l ia4^

i h d ( H iv tt i \ l iMt- r AS«,a) i h 11, \ .iiui lif< 1 ru J hi- ru iTiivnor

<. h l ld (KaLher tnp H u n t r r 1 - V 11\ \ r o n s ( l i r - t ni ^ n l i,n« Ie ^Tl 1 1 i 1 K im \

( 1 lid < s i i th u h i t ii n iRlu l L \ i l ir 11 U ) i t A>* 1 r i Th*- \\ l| p^kvr \' I !! 1 < H u i B r I t ( V >t h i t I | I k I U r« t B)M r r j IlDMi I 1 ru It ( • rê D

B)i hlUl (F l lxahP th Rent "B

su h^ne i \1 rg^rct Masn?ng^lp) c^ Is the

< Ji Id {Chasr JJunter>" hor m \\ ic me to Summer Pan«utl

i nt.r (Ciritpc "\lrCown "A)k>unir»

IB)

vnor

I B t

t h rus. r>d.rridii«Daffodi ls t A »

A r b u t u s *f ^ I j r Manning 3 \

i- >rpr t M«> Not < \ i rgin a V\ hi< hi 1 (Mf t i i d I Os(-r< h i >kef It .««, <!•*•»bel Ro«pL) Hio )I thb Mr file-, ( \ l r g l n i a S l nf ru

A tl rentes 4 B )• d J-ashioned C h i l d f Marion Bui p* IB)\ ar h < f it * Old P a h nc 1 P1 \\ e ^~-

D t h J i t»A "-nuf lower " i.) Ul\

R ~es fiA I ink-* 13\ i \ jump ups IB Ht Itotrop* \ But

i u j .V lopps "B tour O Clock 4Auli | A ** owball 3B

I f j i miTB- lsir<l < J A >BuiterfU V horuw and Dince (3B>Trees ( A fiA on«i * > V

< l i l t I I ell In Nichols)< ii ru A u t u m n

Idf nrr>U l Ix>uiM* Merrltt l\--t r ( M i l Ired Sie \ u r t\ i t i r UT nuunces Jack > rost (Louis Mar

iu r d t ) .1 rt. •* ch nge fr in Rr*<-n to gold red

Choru«* e Diiire ot t i e l e o » p sDance of the Falling I Fave-*

in Dear Mavrd olrardfRu

AlhrTr

rt H

Wil l i aBlsh p

Thomane fc,rnrst J B

piriaJ Coarsen I 03 P BUley J OlJn

\\ Ullam BorthcrnBrigg

Jr Alva. Henry Carsonerman f e n Caatie Dorfjn Harr> JEdd

Durhim I- dw In Thcrnn Bvana Robf rt W(jawton Perry H Oln-*b«rff A E (.oldbertcJoseph L Goldberg Schaul C GralntmanHugrh T Hardage Cart D Hoffmann Hughf r e M o Ho! ,mb Cl jdo W Klmball Kenn^th Hprnian Klmherly Pritx r Kreis1-phr i im 1> I an* Spell M T r-mon John TI

ne D M MartinI. Al« r« I Hoyl!uRh \\ M U l

B T

H Rt

.M>rrls A Rand

)rt i f .m mn obnôn )rKuden J Clement Ku-well \\al

t f r N S r h n u r n A M Seruêt CrnfSt OSmith Ta-meH U bmlth lawahl SpielbornerAlVer t H Stalon Trod M WDlinjrham jBr jan W i l l ingham

ATTENDANCE RACEAT CREW SCHOOL

WON BY 1ST GRADEOur last attendance contest wis won

fcy the first B and tho second KT id.The prize for the first grade %v as abird chart, and that for the sec ondtwo. pictures of I>utch scones

Our tjmpathi, is txtenrteJ to MarionPmkusaOTi nf th*» sixth ^r id* \v nohas ju^t undergone in opei i t i Ji i forappendicitis

The f i f t f r i grad** hid two int« restmi?Kneliine matehea this ^ve^k L.thelHicka and Bessie Cui ran were ipoointed leaders In the fus t matchEth*>l Hicks Mar> Uneer Joseph Harrison Turner Cathers storid up onEthel Hicks side Bessie Curranproierl the best speller of her side

In the second match Jul ia \VawricEthel Hicks Max LitpT Mir*?irpt t iTf cure Joseph Harrison Hai r\ <.ordon Marion Johnson stood up on Eth^lHicks side Bess e < urrin \ \ l t h IreneSherlin »ere left t i r » T essie f ut ran s

The second grade entertained th*1

first A jcrade with a dramatization of/Hans and Gretel E\el>n Mills made

"witch..RUBT M1URFHT

FAITH SCHOOLI Grades Busy Preparing Pro-j gram* for School Closing.1 \& the school year drawn near Itst <*lose w e h we a mingled feeling of(Madness arid soi row

\V e At e glad to know that we haveilmost completed the year s work butare sorrj to 1* avc some of whom wowill separate from n f x t je«r

All the grades of our «ehool are pieparing Interesting programs for theGlosinjf of school

There are th i r ty nine ch i l d r en of ourfrhool that Imve b< en p i* sent everyda\ Their names are as follows

I irst Ondp A — I- \a r-anRi* y MildrediJavia Iôts Hojlinpaivorth

Kirst Grade 13 — Ceeil Mnnn Iôls Dav( nport Leo Ch<ipln

Second Grade — Annfc r ou Price ETdithGeorge Jeanette Gunri Oa.l,vm CrowlejAaron Black, Iôretta M irt in

Third Graced — Holbert &mlth Ernestj Georgt felj de Passrnore Alvln WiJ

Johnnie William^ M i>me Ches

FRASER SCHOOL.

set Julia. Divert portFourth Grnd4> — Mirif_ _ Berrj I ucfle

iTiancls Divenport b d w i i dI Brown Trene '"'o-vles Uonnie Bhu h, f i t t o Hie r Edmund Georpre W lllieHill "Vladelyn Pa>ne

i iflh Orade—B\ ion Stanton Mm \Martin riai a Hollingdwortli TlobfrlaCa^lc Tlieron "V\ ells

Sixth Grade—Leila Pa«3more I'earlPa»amore Ruby l*ansley. Roe Walker,Mlllard Clay. ETHEL. PATRICK.

Picnics Enjoyed by Pupils ofAll Grades.

The set ond A had a p icnJp Fridayand they had a f ine time The twosevenths and sixths are goinp to have

j a picnic at Piedmont Park and weare sure they wi l l have a Rood time

Th6 fifth A have gotten their athletic badges and those who receivedthem are as follows Silver HattleLee Black Clise Wilson br^nre LouiseAllen Lucile Caldwoll \ettle Anlhonv\Vinburn Douplee A h e L o x i n a o n JamesScnoefield David Sehai ter Louis Atkihson Louis Goldwater, Mever Bern-atein and John BanMoy \Ve are veryproud of this record

In the second A there are ten chil-dren who have received ten stars forhaving ten perfect spelling papersThey are <\pnes Ttagsdale ThelmaGlnn Clareni e Drake Charl tp SmltH\Hush Claik John Kadlec Minnie B t n kPauline Robbm and Martha RUey Wearc ver\ proud of them for spellingis sureJ\ tlit-ir strong point

The f i f t h \ and second B re< eivetl+ hp haskcthwlls foi the highest averages In spelling this week their aver-ages being respectively 97 7 and 96 KThe fourth A won the attendancebaon*r. TIIJjIIQ FOI*L*OCK.

FIRST COMMENCEMENT

GRADUATING EXERCISESCONDUCTED AT GJ. A.

Dr. Durham, Dean of EmoryCollege, Delivers Two

Addresses.

In thP presence of the trustee1* facu l tv ênioia anil h i f t h s hool stu lentstho first tnnnal miruncm (ment «f the\orth \venue T'resb> tei i in school H RSstarted last Sunda\ rnurmnp with .thehartMiureitt1 set mon at tho Nor thAvenue Presbj t e r i n n t hurch The seimon "was pleached bv J'e\ R. t> I l i nn

The elasa day exercises took placolast Thursday afternoon on the law nof the high school bui lding The Hen-lors were In charpe of the e\errisrs-whl Ir consisted roainH of burningtheir books and bequeathing their pnvllesres to the present junior class Theclass ivj planted tach >eai bj the senlor tlase, was al«*o set out

The commencement exercises wereheld on the school lawn on rvidav afternoon at 4 30 o clock there hems anumber of unusual ind pretty teatur«*i diaplived bj the class* s

Immediately in front of the seniorclass was the chair known as therambler chair c'wrriort bv Missry

Dorothy Paine Mildred Ooleman Florence Stow Letho Hunter Elslo inpppLillian Tafobs Tane Sams and JVfargraget Whitman , Tn order were the membert of the Kraduatlns data MissesI«ibel Quinn Lonifle McOitcheoii P \\7abeth Richardson and iMir\ Wills

The ilel ivrrv nf the dii>Icmns w isconducted b\ l inlwe V C Koiit? piosidont of the boaid of truslees irisspeech consisted of prlvlnj? the seniorasome helpful adxicp

The Chinese flo^*or fete was ono ofth» moat enjo'vnfble features of the pro-pram the participants as well as thespectators enjoying the fun

Tho program delHeicd wa=t as fol-lows

ProHrram for CommcnrpnK'ntInvocfttlon—n«>v \\ >\ MemmingorSODRS RUBS'*" f'MTS'o O>p»i*"i (ff Ih

HOIIE) Ronnlrt Dundee (folk Hon«—tiementfirv school

Addrehw—Dr P H uaines president ofAgnes Scotl

SotiRR—The hl«h Rc-hool <,Santa Lucia (Italian folkWns)Chinese Flower Fete —Camdon

Deli\cry of U D C medalIMllvery of Diplomas—Judge E , c. Konta,,

president of board of tru»t«e«.' Alma MRtor"—THe

Dr 7 Jato, Durham ripan »»f Fnior\unlvermtv, piea ht d tht t ommtncerncntsoi mon of the Uioihia -Militarv atadcnrv last Sunda> m o i n i n K

Dr I> n ham took for his subject.The Ohiistian Knighthood a ais

course that «a& thai ougnly pnjo\ < ai J» Jn& ludJtucc Uo p U t u M 1 for i hiI ami* nts the triu t hus t iu i k u U n t1 h >o I of lo i i u l 1>* "»t« 1 • ul j si

\ v h i l the men o) th is tttvn, must do toacht* \ e t ha t kn igh thood

i Dr i M i r h i m also d « l i v < red a tenTjntil we tome In the umt j of faith

ttnt) in thr J tnowl idK p of tht son of Oodunto the j K r f c c t man

This \ ear s graduatinjl class at theColK-E( Park school is the ltrg-e«t thatthe school has ever turned out beforeTh*1 rommein » ment piogi \m has beendcllgrMPull) enjoyed by the Rra-duatingcadflfe the mid* rgradu itos and b\ tneirlaige number of [i lends In College 1'ai kaml SHI i ounttingr te i i i too

Ihe program at th1 1 hurMla•day

,inc-mlr*

.ademv for the

annual field

eompct l t tve^. .u .0— J nrternoon Mav 2 .company and ImlUi lual dr i l l f lnul •P*TI?iiM-sdn> evening M«> - annual senl >rjun ior debate subtext. R s * l v t l Th U atthe conclusion of the present Luropoan w a rth 3 w arid should disarm A f f i rmat lve

j u n i > r debaWrB Ruymind Otborne BonuwltChnttanooBa Tenn Vmbroso I Alai tin Atlantii Ga, negative s nlor debater Tohn< romwoll Bl cltti SI E o U r ^ l u r g TinHob* rl Ulenn l>tt,k« iôn I r Hi mi i-\ 111? »m

1 rlday mornlns- May ^ H ra t>HiuI t rtitest Prp^hinan • IH-WI 7. el (.ollPi Binadj\a\ \\ alnut t ro\e t. H Henry 1 h mtaaStroud Atlanta ( a wophoinorn c!a--<* \\ U(nrrf ColltnH McCall Altr idiun Mino I r;it-*tSolomon Fried "\ 1< HshurK Mls-f ~V> i l l iamRoy t arn Orala 1 In (nl ternatf t ) lunlorclass Kendrltk L*ovBUup Scott At lantaGn W(l»«m Calvin Kinif Headland AlaAmbrose luhnntoti Mai t in Ailanlii, (.1 (ilternate) Senior t a«4 John <romn* ' l lBlocker Jr, Si T>etet>HburK FSa Thom 11Nclm>n CoJley Or«" tv l l to ( n Bomer AnmiOUift Crtllcfce P» k L. l Luhr U C W t_krnann lolc of II >pe S Lvarvrmh (ja (niterpate)

Pr (da j P von ( M R Maj _S rommcnt emt»ntud IrpHt* 1»v t rofe^srn Tar! \\ sttrtl MPTrpr unlvcr»l^> soluln lo r t f tn f l ru i honor

Fli valcdfrlorian first honor BenjaminBrock Carrol Hon Ga delivery of diplo-mas. Gertiilcateo, w*rrMita, me<al4 and MH-)«tlo

SPLENDID PROGRAMPRESENTED BY 4 A

AT DAVIS SCHOOL

In the A n n u a l prep track meet con-dueled b1- th« i> t ep schools of \ t lantaand \ i c in i t i tin Ueois i Mill ai \ acad« uy team u n U c i tne dut , ti >n >1 LoachSheffer eame out ; u l -3 )n^" i e laifire endo£ the -e e f l «s makes nc second\ ear in i ov. that the Colle*-t Tai »vbe hool has x\ i t h e m<.et as the w o i eeas\ w i n n e i s ast \ ca at Oia.i t field

Ihe cadet \\e o i e r hard pi-s i iat anv t in e to main a n the lead thatthe tool in tl e ea.i 1 e\ enti 11 efain ;bni h e r e 1 tnei r 01 pon^nts .16p unta bette ih in ine t j\. il si ore ~>tthen n*tai est t u m p e t i t j Uo% b .High«-ehool \^ ho t mstu d ct >i d u tli a totalof _s To h II ^h t-jime i n third w i t hJ.~t j to in t s t th t i r c t l i t eiiig beatenout b\ the iio s II ffh team onl\ afterborne des) era.te « 01 k ,

a he meet \v ab a \success in everyposEit Ie w a \ M ie i >f the credit forthe success, i^ ri e o<t h \ le\andej ofTec i f r the h i n u l i n s of vtiie e \e i i tsThs'v w f e r in oif w i t h as mueh quiekness ab pos'iioif1 J i (J e i i thi iî t i^m and intere-t «ei-t nt ter la^c nfr The saettator « re U t p t i t i t e este I in the meetunwl iht end o l l i e nnil e v e n t

U i U i s B in Je if the deoiM "\Jih-d i \ u l a *-t i ot tne meeU L i t t l e made1 jjt r ts m ! th \\«! l i e me l i loltoretl 1 t h e 1 T K to* tht j iaj ermaking- t e h i u »^st nunil e v f vointsf r r his ti un U ittle an h i t* in theei l a r l t r and h ilf milt and finished seco n i m thf 0 T i d io,\\ hu die

"\« \ t t » Ba t lU hf1 he*-t \\ 01 k of theda^ «a lone I \ l f i e 3 ^c tt of theBo s fi ,,h •- h 30 V o t t niad-e a totalt. 11 in tv b u t t v^ •> points back ofBit tie t \ \\ n n l n t r t \ -» t i t s i la es andonf t h u d

The v\ o k nf the ^ M \ team w a se\cepliona 1\ ^ ->o "nd she aid «=ome-w h a t a t i n e t he cid t> 101 the poorslvo\\ t ^ , t l i i (h«*n rt ants marV in hasketbill ind 1 isobill G M \ v, 11 bejirespi teO a h indôme s i l \ e r l o v i n e r cupb\ Spaldine ^s>

Tht tesult-- if%all e\ent^ held are aafol lows

100 "iard Dav-h—Douplasv O M A Bab-cock <> 31 (A la r te th Te^h HJ^h Time10 J •> j-econa*

Hi fell lump—S o t t B s U pli H irlanTtch Hi t j i At»-»i B Hit.il Height

PolfH *h T

l i e lKht f«ci h Inc l iHalf Mile—-HalUP (

T«> h Higli F r inK! n «Shil > ul —I in h r TeU

M A touoli Hi % « * HiRhQu i t r M i l e — B j t t r <

Bovs HlKh t. qui t I TBro HJ J imp—s t B

Tet h Hifc.li < u-swell ij

Han m*r T » r w n—Port,r ih t l i ic l saai

M

J>Ssi i

High

\ *>inmaster

0|]

V.

\\ edTt»*srIa v tve Edvr a I tw n pii t\ to<Mir parents ind fiieml*. V\ e w e r e A ervR1 ad to hi \p present «-o mini membersi f the boaul of ed iua t ion members ofti i p irk boa i d and otht. i p rominentpeople V

1 aeh R-rad*1 had p table on the Ia\\ nvnd seried tholi pruest^ lemonade and

eake Drill^ pK> s games and sonsswere fcaturts of the afternoon

The fourth A «irade had an interest-ing program which the people enjojedvery much The most Interesting numboi was a pla\ dramatized b> thet t i her and children The pla\ îaa( t r t d f r elliTht < ist was ns follows Clndei ell i

l - . \ t l \n I>ouij5es»ti the haug~ht\ sibtetsI o i sc Hurst and L»3 dia Herr^n pusJlUi ice l l a rdmin prince Joe Tails roy-U herald Hewell Ble\ing fairy sodmot hor Marl Prltchard i

A parents meeting precede^ the lawnpar tx The propiam was \ ery intercstinf? M ss Parrtuh addressed themeetinp on The Sch9ol as a SocialCenter Mrs I > mah Am«den spoke ofthe children fa moving' pictures at theGrand M- Terrell talked about ournew ecliool buHdmjr Mr* Tibibettsspoke i b o u t the val«e of playgroundsôm fe ' Ia t0n

1 'l o^d th« Prosram w i t h

Dunns the meeting a etorm came uoanfl the l a f n poured down All themotheis \v ho had left their babies outon the lawn had to leave the meetingand run out after them There mn«rha\e been twenty-f ix e babies and littleto tAtpr iên t but the older bo^ • andpirls took thorn In out of the la in andifter a short b i t \or> exciting fifteenm i n u t i s e \ e i \ mothei found her childand IH ace rciffned one* more

Ihe paik was beaut i ful and all our\ t s l f o j s < ompltmented us on being BOfor tunate as to haie the finest schoolBTound^ In the cit\ \

T N V IT \RRJg Correspondent

INTERESTING EXERCISESAT NORTH AVE. SCHOOL

^ 01 \ intoi estlnK exerciser markedthe f i rs t a r i f t ua l ciT^s d n af the NorthAvenue T ic^bjterinn school The o\ercise*t w*-rc held on the lawn of thehlg-h school building: laat Thuiadav afternoon and were In chnrjfe of the ,senior class ,

At the close of the exercises Mia*!ConTers« «zitert»]xiwl th* aue*t« of tli*

5,

Mil R ii — rflt p Bo\ Hishma--i«?r I e h f l «h K i t f, t M Au es f ln t

0 I i li ir I —US j l t <•) t,Gnt r l e i» \S \ D->ug a ti M A "G 4 6

Hel » \ Rai_e—r r nip *«> f f Band nmilo

biel l ) udp ailer f t.ieorKi t

\ on b>

EVELYN STARLINGAND FLYNN NANCE

WIN PRIZE MEDALS

1 hope v\ e are not com cited but w •nr* \ e r \ proud ot oni ^choi ] TheI eace cln\ e\t i i--e*. \\ 11«. In t u t i f u l l yobse; led - V f i t r th* t>\e^ < !*.(<, (ho c hil-dren and gue'-ts of ou~ st hool i--seni-bled in tho j n r d and a lar^re American.flag \\ as raised o\ ei 0111 f i o n t o^tr \nc*•whi le the child i en sang; The Star-Jspanjjled Binnei and Salute the*lag The p i i U of all gi-ldts weredrfS'-ed in w h i t e ind CTrrJ^d out th*colors—red IN hite and blue—in theirhair ribbons ind tie1*

\f ter r<?ce»^ the girl1* and bo\ s ofse\ enth \ ind « s e \ t n t h B glides recftedfor the elocution nicd 1!= Our j id«esJO1111*! 't n i i d to i onie to a dt t <uon as

Slnrlinp w a** the foi tun ite w innci c»Cthe Rlr ls i n d r l v i n N n n t e i f the bo> smodal I t Hue Johnson m l n ^ Tlr^

jk l e w e r e f e H f n honorAi \ mention by the1 judttes

Colonel Smith matle us \ nice speechin Awardlnjc the niedal*= and paid ourprincipal and teachers a niee compli-ment for the «"t cell ent t iainin* of thechildren and the improvements added toour ^chool

Mr Green of tho boaid of educatloifK ive the, se\enth \ pra.de a \i*=U Jj,ndheard h\iJ>tor^ and promised to comeback HUB week

Our audi tor ium his IICTI chairs andpictures w hioh cert unlx add to Uscomfort and beauty° , M \RTHA ALLEV

afternoon at an informal reception Inhonor of the Kraûaitinp class

Th« exerctsesj TA ere as followsChai rman— F i nl elh RlohardBonH*«ll tall—C Hndt-I m~ult3 S ni. IL.I nr rla-mSi-ni r lupin.!. —I i itsc Mr( utthron.

UKiriK n «• r i i —sophonior<- .lass.H i inn f lor 1 ink*The \1>U I Freshmtui —treshmpn cl«»«.

Iû^t S n *• un«l Xonnenfe —E<v*lynKanan and Ta ic Sams **

iiWSPAPiiR

Page Six P THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1910.

A Department Devoted to the Interests of Com-mercial Travelers, Wholesalers, Manufacturers, Etc

Sfi.JI.U, U.C.T.'S SING PRAISEPICNICS ON SATURDAY TO GAINESVILLE FOLK

PRESS HUDDLESTON, Editor

THE ROBINSON LEAGUE

Je»ter'a Old Mill to Be Gath-ering1 Place for Travel-

ers on June 5.

Jesters old mill I T mil t - f omlanta on the (. entt U of L<eoi gn iload wi l l be ihe g i thenng p la tesaturdu Jut * of Hi to i t ouo O > T- L 1 «h t t jts mim il 'TA il be held

Travelers Were Royally Enter-tained and a Great Meet-

ing Held.

There 1* much hustl ing for positlorimoiig the t useless h i tu i a \* the A MKo bins on compan> and it li is b iouKh t *ibout tjuitt a shill in position toi ih*-pabt week l i t ies how they batted l ist

O P Irbj C A Smith, \\ S JonesJ\ \ befell. K ^ Smith M M btan t-land, M J_, Ci«iv. foi d, 1* V Bai i u \v (\\ i> sew&l, \S A Ke>. 1-. B Hoi in-son Ford Jaubert, I1 \V Harris uiajSingleton, \ S Hari ib J \\ Ivc x

Kil i toi ot Pi mp L i n e Ihe bojainpobing the t,i and council that met j

(.» in cs\ itU tht 20th and .slat ol tt \1 i hi \ t n.t l i n e d home and ai e out

i -t ti on the f i t iiit, l 'n« Ihei r servicet i-T a n . i m u o n u l x im i L piufi table now

t, UTicsAille mtetms

Going to California.H \ il( I>oiialicv\, -i t coi i ipin-\ left tlie ci t \ last v\Vek for

BAKERS LEAVE CITY;HADJIiMEETING

Were Delightfully Entertained.Trip Through Schlesinger-^.

Meyer Bakery Made.

Attr i*. t ionThe >mm ttee

a.t p i i £ ti> t ie t

BEST MAY IN FIVE YEARSFOR RAGAN-MALONE CO.

i should be t ismoiMMi ^ aution—This, K to no t i f> ill , ™lllles. .v, » „ ,M w U° steel sh> of an in\ lation from T J

nv th ings , thit were of t ^ a m p of the H 1 Mnecr comp in to- - lhe rneii^rs, th it i* 11 xke i nrle in Ins sp« nl-v into I ts til

t i \ *?d ti\oi xbK i t t ion T. he anti-tip- 11K>iu a f te r i ou once xet into it t> i uI i IK bi l l i e i . < . i \ i U unanimous mdoise . ami jûntl—but Cell ing in to it is thtmem and in in\ olh«i& too numerous rub onU laat w et k his f j lend Bci t

nun here Ihe giand council j bimmoiih ittemiue i t o bo.ml the ta i' **"* '"•"' foT i l i t t le topin ana he lust the whole

top of «i new stiiiw h vt—tipped oft inôme w a j b> tht au to top is he steppedin Whethet -Bei l is sadstierl w i t h t|ierule he got 01 wi l l hold ( amp fo i «1 m>afc,cs ]t doth not > et ippeai But wehopt, h*. js—and he don t

1 v\1 K.L o u n L

01 «.*. 11 d ta\ ormp the semiissi-4.bint.nt t > [ o jjos it ion

\ bml> n Milling P" -use*, to J, i \ \\ ho piesidt i i o v e r the gi and

uul b\ his ib i l iU tht it. WINt i -mess md legislation at this

-sic n rn i n a i v t i n i r I etoi e t n 1 hisU t f i i '- \\ i l l l ^ i K1 oil t l ui ts in

» r *• f » t o ne f f u t t . i n n nut beinn h pi T se i > t h im

\ L _ a n r h t I .. s t, i i et! ct ingr u r i c i t1 b i cl < i i i t hu £;s ft om our popu

HI m y i l \ ele*. t€ 1 1 -1 ind Counselor,t. M V t\ rn

1 i U t\^r * i o m his ill id% big i t cordt i i l i he w i l l in the cumingr

t.l\t MI t i l ths eclipse an \ pi e\ ioublo s t, M , ]

int. MI be isrn j h t,'

in i theit id H U

I r / i t HI oi.

U«Mn t h u s i a s t i c and

hmffs for, theh. i > -forth and

i I n s t t rn a ti ipil expectations w i l l

. pc^mtrrost

tut , t_i h u

f H REounselu

LINE NQP

the K 1> LHiVn«*it Cigai coi.ipan\ oneot * he I it pi st clK'*' and tubacco oncernt, t h e r e Mi 1 a-tterôii w i l l ikeehai t^Tt ot the l>u--iiu «s ot the i t t t rton panj w h u h t o n c e t n w i l l be iht,d i s t i i b u L o r of the we l l k n o v \ i i O H ^\1 Palt^rsum ^v is a \ i « i t o r to thi ill

eal luib ion 1 il L tt11 ^

the e n i t^d st Lte-. and \vlio is di-stK ic la ted to tht, Vlabaina t u

i f w dijs agro eal luib ion 1U i N u n who ha-- t o n t i o l o f t he

manR !• l e - w i *

Lent L ompa n xbit k list loi l \v

in at hi- do

Of the M < C l u i e 1 n\\ Im ha*-, bti i >n the

i V, lM,

t i jr >n

The ! ig bake i s' i o n x t n t i o n u h ichw is m u l t up of ik i s nC Ihe bonlht i s t t i n st us ind w hu ii t im< to alose J h i sci~> alt 11 tin ec <ia\ & de

l U h t l U \ vp ( t i t in i h t * ilj vsas i mo^ts u c t c > - H l u l at! i n

I he lat C.C in mlu i of exhibits shownut tht. \ u < l i t o t Una i l l t H ted mtKli at-tention md .êat nuiibets of \ t l i « l aIn i ibt vvn ti, took a d x a » i « w e ol tht opPI»I i i i i u \ to --ec jus t ho\\ n modelI t k e i \ w LS opei u d itui « ei e \ i s - j t o i bto tin » u n \ en t ion

D n i n i ^ the hi i > I t in 1 ike i s ho i eon ol the most m t t i i s t i n n < \ nts« is ihe jo 11 ne \ tu thi , ^ hlepinisei -M •• 11 <L onu i n j s l» i k t \ \\ h( 11 the

v\ i 11 know u bi and ot L n lc *- tin bi i.ajts in nl e

1 hi • f fu i i ls of tin in- t i l e s t n - r e t Mcvercompa.il> sliuw t d ihe t i i e A t l i nt ispii i t and i eulv UI ml i h j s p i t T l i t Inthe ( K l j U i t t u l ni i f f ( Ui H h i t li ihrsei t c i t t i n t 1 ihe i > , ius l - -

1 h* h i^ i ron t i . m i t the plant wascon\ ei led in to i h ni l - fmu 1\ eltt orat i dn ep t ion hall, \\ i t n Hat al embell ishme nts \s tin \ ibi toi s el i tei cd l he \\\ c i e eoi c l i i l l \ t,i eete«i b v the t i f f u < »of the L om t > tn\ u r n I m i l * i > feel t 10"ouL,hU it h MII . [ eh | ,h t fut euol aoftdi inks w er* ser \ ( >

1 xuin^, i h « t i i ] l h i on eh th*1 pi intm in> i c n i i ' i i m i n r \ r* m 11 ks w ei em a l e b\ i h e \ t i s in dtf i m < t tothe up j.o d Hi f •>! t)te < * [ U i j (cent\ mi Hi*, hidi -~ M I t. esp* t ial lv sti ons

tn th* n p aK. 01 the « 1« inhness "f thtb ike l v

\ i i e i n e m b i a n c « of thHi \ --11 lot nt- •-( l i l t ^ I n ^ t r Mc \ 11 lâk UK eomp i ti jt in \ i s i t o t * - v^ t re „! n u->c1 il s t , u \ en i s i \ i r \ i n l j u as prest n tp f i w i thi p i n ot « >-oi s 111 I * \ e i \ ênt crnunr,"t i n i ( j en k n i l i

HI fur a e x t i U d i j s and his fru inlaêru N o n i e n r h i t i l r J ert b i t hi n i wa_, tl to \mll th-o i^h m.l t h o u g hloking a litle th n now i-* i »»uU i

t ti

i ?, rewturned to V

h A

r s ' -o^ i th1 obmsonthe i

ol in i m u

pek Ji.to idaj

"FAVORBTE"EfJAND

A New Product ol the

DIXIE PICKLE &PRESERVES £0.

Tiy an Order

the no\ t. 1emelia Biosir ibuteci allfii ot ihe

ta>.turer-, of

hi e liked tne™i

id

£ 01 itmom1- -*- - i h w < - -

I m» inJones \

IH To rh P ho

u t f i l l samplesrid i\

ibout tw o. ho ti a\ elsi San Malone

1oad».d up on his

menson

Garrison representing th, MJU aronl ( ( imp m\ >t < > n t

w ill be n I hi4- te: i i to i \ nc\ I-ork l i iR th<* t r« le u i th ^ il s

i that he h-"- lu« t r e tu rn* 1 I tro-nt r i p i h f o u f f h . \ o i t h inrt So nh CTro-

l i r » a who>-e hi«* sil s h a \ p moie t h i ndouf led since his i i « - t t u p through thaiserl on

•w. ns in the h( u-inn rompan\ ^ io S^t out \-,n\ orker1* are mu

. . .. hen ^h i iK ^ t i l hOf i our'-e h* w or t id

of1 the A \I ^,urua\ He i*1 'Monda\ but h i f c

3 T doubt as t > j

and hit the , m i t thit the profusion o* pi ett\' i n the.eiti has a n^ning to rtoy 'h e prolonged- staj but the ho% sknow r> m th ink d f f c r en tn

Oul-of-Town Dealers!the wav to increase YOLR

xoread busineb^ i s t obELL

UNCLESAM

BREADOur Shtppi*11 Fauihties are ex

ceilent\Vrite us tor prices

BAKIN3 CO

•--i n

k

me ei H ho ha« been, in~>m. t me a t the fasan-M I V n f^s: »eex for hi*

v- no in )ks after northe i i ^ i v f I}-P Rj.ganinv hat jus i Return- d

t i u to N > i t h Carol na '; d som f i n e business

*f the Ragan Md.loneu f ine roicl week last

Press Chairman T. P. A.

Calls Attention to the

Railroad Rate Increase

Now in Insurance Game.1 u l i i i i<K i t Simon t i t i l t if? i nd

L ti is 11 , i uf t in m H i l l b» i n t e r p s t ^ tk n c m i -. t h t t he IMS eiit* e>l t lu in

i am * tu hi d i i l i i ow ml l i r ig OM n s!•• uls in t in i nit i eM t>t (ire it Ic ent• i ! i h anu m .1 iU t t i d l i i U i l i t \ ini i n e I U In o M I es in th I I li i! l i r L, \l i I i U K \\ is f . it n

( hrH l i b y had somr thing terrible tohiippcn to him list «eek

l i t let! tin SKIII < f the sales lorteof the \ M I tob nsori comyan>, butl l i it w i&n t U -Soim thins woise thanth t

He failed to come In to ihe houseS.uui u i j and the l u l l details of just\\ hat rllrl h ippi ti and how it happen-ed the box s at the hou =e do not know

J he on v message the> grot from himw a y ,

*'an t (?et in Sunday A*m up a treeT i k i n p Chi Is l l teial l j he \ \ould be in

L ba-d fix l>ut the boys don t be l ieveIIP was up a t iet at all Here s wha tthey i CT.111> t h i n k happened to h im^ O J know h«? drnes a iar—a nice l i tt l f tai -but we w o n t c i l l any namesIhi ho\ s t h i n k t h i t i hi is WAS wind ingit p- 01 i r a n k i n g il off—,01 somethingi i k t * t h a t —and tin t h i n f ? flew off thehandle I iiid the momentum sent thelittlt t n i i h inc aw ax up in i tree topsom*. v. he i c That s t h f re isoii theyt h i n k he coitldn t get in for huntiavl ie w i l l p T o l > i b l j Ret his cai d o w n ina few % next ^ u n d a j w illcomt* ro l l ing \$—tiie box * th ink

ADAMS AND BALDWINTO SEE BIG FAIRS

! e c t v i f i ; , her'1 on T u n e 10 to attendthe nat ional i. on v en t ion o the Ci edJtMen b a^-oeuitum to Ik held at SailIjak** i Il\ r 1 Adams ind J I- Bal,clw i n w i l l mke in al l thu f u r s and ex]ios>tjoiiH now b( inic up^ratt d in ihew eyt be Corf* iheh t e tu i n

V i Ad tins IB thf t e i i r ine presidentof th* \tlanta < rt 1 t ,M>n h T-SO* la-tion und Mi \ Baldwin is the n t w p te i-uent -\t 1 he i e* « m mertmj? of theassociation thev w e r e namefl a« del**-i,ate.'* ilo thn nation 11 ( om t nl ion \ndiv h i Jc l ih< s< t w o w< n t Jemen Wf i e wI*1 te i l 6spc la l l j is du ly accrediteddi It jjjat*"! t is t h o u g h t tha t sex f mlotliei bus i r i f s« men of the c i t \ x hou 11- alao nit mbei H or tho associationxvi l l ma ke t he t r i p it the sam< timeimf w ill also he K I X en < --edf n t i a l s is

del* t-n,tpf» to t h * nil »nal t. mu ent i n nA f t e i t h ^ t i <=ta \ in s n t 1 ^ke 

l h » ). nrt v w i l l g-o on to *- in Fr tin IM oinr] <*in D l f p o to se«> the wonders oft h e \ IK f an-* In Id tho re I hex w illhe ixv n\ tbo i i t t i iree oi f o T i r xvxcks

T \ ôw ell T B Robinson M I.,( i i w f o r d (* V Smith R 1 Smith andA •• l l n i« Mpr*0 anion^ the t i i \ e l f r ^• h e c k i i i K in Jif the A M 1 Kubinbditorn) ui\ Sa turday

TO SERVE TRAVELERSHave Opened Office as Confi-

dential Stenographers inCommerce Building.

Cilerin^ to the ?p«cial inêtls of l heti av e l i r i f f men wliose <. on t spun del icenaust he looked af l f*r f r e - j u * nin onshort t i ipw into the r i t \ inrl nso t i t iting1 in a sti k tl\ < onful* nt i i\ m MII * ••othe.r corrcbpondence fi om t \ isu > s^firms or i n d i v itliid Is .1 IH v\ ''n m h i sopened o f f j * es in tho < 1 i n h c i of t ommerce building, and is a l i * a d > nif1* tin.jwith siplrndid a u c < i ss

Tne f irm .is m idi u p of i f i s LA{s ibeth Mai t iw and Mi i u rm n MKenîf lh» «5t\ It n line of w h i r h isMartin & MncKen/ i . Both of ih . -t.ladies ha x c had s< \ 11 al \ * ii s t N-P' 11«>nce as fclenographci *» uul n f n >t oi 1<om,pfte-»t to e\ec il«. » oi k in an ai t isI,i< and neat omnm i hu l b j itason *>f(xpenenie and in in in tj c m su t < >-sf u l f > handle the lusincss ( i c o m m f r< m l side of i b isj man " c >rr sponnencr- and in his aUsem e h in Hi ,111 in itters in t* IHKentH f >i h im i f 1* t ( d

'I h < f s tah l i shment of MK h i \ t \ t i i e i iw, ill pi ox o a Kirea1" c o\n\ « > i i i * n e to b u s tnees, men arid x\i11 be < s «*f i i l l y on• \ e n i e n l to l r a \ e l e i s w ho desi i i t h * ncon cs^xnidf n* o look« d ifl'-i 'n i h ' i i

XI o a e not puVtllr strnocri ir I t ^ f si,aid Mrs Mart in sinf ne i ot h l i nint? p e r m a n e n t . s t fnoKi iphu x\ t i lWhat we h* pe to h. I h lo Oo—ind nedoinB— ia to look t f u r th* M r s .n ilwork f f i bus iness , m m w h r i c - h nha\ f *;ijino 01 u -sporuif nt t H t 1* ^r*i ilto »ro t h i o i i a h th K j , i l i r * i i n r u N olhis ho us*? mil ~w her ti. i < qi i n s <-t P K tconfiOcru f to h null* \\ t* < \ i i ( t n l s<to mc^t th- "U-tnnids .t th ' t ? i\ }\i _,men w no »U «n * mill* rs ]o ' t i r t ntheir ahsenrt w uh i if t <. t i * f • iencf to 1 Is mni l oi ordf i "i U •• n * dthit our business sha l l be r u n n i.hi^ ' i i lass bas « ir i no v ,oi l of \i juesi jonab?* on 11 i c i e r «-i ^n p i tthrough our bin 3^ V. P 'i \ f id » tth in as our business o l i c 1 ti*to ni i f n f a ^ n It T\ h i J f » ( u ( •- f

Ing- Sin da \ work still m i x f)It w o jl<l only be con c n nt f i n sof The traxfl^ri* to i \\- \ w jon t h it 41% n n d w i* Ii t \ * T I f f t

Thirty Per Cent Gain in FourMonths Attests Cigar's

Popularity. \,

N u t w Ihs t indinf o f f i i t l f i û rps *>i•jhoxi n fi om i h ( Tor i<j T. if =hov\ t nt

1 Ihi i e * is > ( t n i e l f « i c ^ n the r ja^ tI ft \ THCJ j * hs in rigs J s j- ->r-ri fr< in

I mp ti K < \\ ( st H i t u t tn ! I or to! l i no t f i . s i k s on < H ^ i,. « show

in inc i « i1- of moi tii in ( i c( nI h i s js J j ; o l > l x d ir- IA t w o tn ^<-—

T h t f _ o o i <) ia'i of tn*° i n i t c l r n 1t h < t j - U l i i B 1 i1 i1 l \ of P li 1'i t -son* h w r l l k n o w n \ l l m l i n w h o t i i s th(** \t ! u s l \ < sale s r i^ht i n t t I n tedMi l l •-

I t « f I-l S / to" is i n T a m p - i inrlw h ! i lu fii,uj* s show t f 1 i ^ ff

i t f » i the r*''>t^fo! r It o t j s ^ -»o rj 11 f d to 1 i f i t vt j,r j. th t ^ i s shoxv

^00Mai > l 14 .8"0 S-Of iA .nl 1 1 4 *M*> ')0 1 i i f m

| M i^ I t i l , 841 O'jO n r -in

( J I * d ( re i*1*1 In ot h* - \ I'-^f cnu-, r ( i i n n - , H i s û h i* K \ W i n l

H i x in i •-! ' w »- T. 1 *•)<-« r f f «/0 i 1 1I b 0 0 00 i^, us i n «Mf h J L f r « •

w i l l ! H s^c n tl i t th f l IK n - - fo-t ) i f ' i l s i [ , i I H i 1 1 p r rri t f iblf in 1 s j ik" \\ • 11 *• 1 1 3po[ ul ii t. !„ t K

I f t M j p p < " v U " ^ro-^rn ro fl rr if OK I i A. U u c h n Ml in .] i n \ I ^ f mi i* <3 u t o V i K in bT C i i He i \ m i l i t ( r r n 1 1 ii

o 11 i s 'n t

on \'r >•- t o n prt 1< of 1 1 H t id i he bu- • *-• « M J i ^ f t fi l r u n d i 1 1

i V fot n •- i ^ 01 ! it Ie me i l i i sh ipt n \ ne-w ni

i 01

nl

tu 1 h i« a 1 i f ei n „ UK t i t\t. l r rs

i l l êni i ill\ I >ihi l *>fti out* f f t h ei\ 01 I \PI s nnont, it*.

he \ t H n t i i r t d i ti nd I N ch in m ui of

onim tt. e h i s pr un^d^ fu thf a'-soci i t ion

THE GARDEN. ByN. K.

OF THE GODSSMITH. .

"t/ncfc JeW" Heard From.i < . I t ff i ni k n o w n t n s< 01 **s o^"

f r l* n K md u1-! ;rm i •- is I n « l e l e f fid w Ii j t t els th » i i t \ h i p h w a j s

f I t tuf* h rt \ I n t (« U< d rtin e oomi'^tt: h s w • i t t * n Hit 1 inner Lrno an int e i c r nix U l i t r t i l l i n g of -i nit* of ilia. ml ti< ns as ht f i m N t h f TI I n mt i c k f o m A i i b i m n i l l xxest I K O Ijs i i h r- T\ i i t f •* w t i i M 1 t u n 0 t h ef i n rs \ \ o i k m c r w Hi f in M 1 t nt r f \

rl x'. h« rf I n -*\ f i e f o t t <= i w 1 ht i 05 sk knit, •- x\ ell In rlt t ion-* 11 * I oi iTmrl f n l l T i f l f 1 10 IP t n \t H i l x

ei t \ in t i t b ' i r e i c l f u t v -,r m a j help tosh 1 ( 1 1 L

/?ose Tips at Banquet,

I ', r f * ( > - n \> ho n afr-*. r i roJI-*<• n l i^ r ( L i t e r w h i f k o k n p aft AT

€ e t f t n^ P i r n n \I i lore torn1 n Nf M i n t o th* VoJ- iê last i\ t ' rfH i -r> n "•in? û i i i it homev i l l ^ H I t u k Mon la^x and th» n i

w i t h h ^ nen Oil =T rpl^s

J h e fo l lowing (omm-in calmn from 1 jH Andrews pi e"s rhair mil oi Gco-^ i|

T r i x e l e r s I 10 et t L e ai,»o ' t jcin isiontion e^pt L lit

tri

i t*=eHo t all the ait^n Lou

•> nnicr'-ial n f j bbe

F

ar> 1P 1 \ f r ni » IlUlrtl, t l Ci -> >• '

1 li-oad imprests ./ Uie ^^_ L,ry for a K«-n-r^ t^cir-^ e

Thor T in xvno re ten t lv was ihe fuut i i êetion oi Hi i 'thf f i I IT l *np foi the S P haul deelslin ot Ihe commis

s ) t • >-. <winsf a good kr r . u . i t > n 'or the propob* U .id\j t • m or in MiVsi^sDpi \ lht J i r (J t on U- Usi h**.

of ti or ' s fXom h im las t ' lne ^ _,m mission ami e t fee is ii r ^ f j ha t h^ (ia.fi fallen i* to [ from \ e % *»neaus LO f utl

WH-. sro ng i f t r r th* mtrrhantg u,r e r tL t tt I- I <_!»! n 't in

t r i

The U"hite }m ^ h > t f I or Mi en-,-1i arl Ra\ I 1 x\ i-, Ih ( n* >f i l a ipet in i i » T < n th f ex en in K of M i\ U:?i\ •'n l % t h p boird of t > To to theii- mi tors n n r l bmlrfprs of the t-h*;pp«tT C i ! Ml \ lotn s p t - M l w L \ T h f N . w\ o 1 i i to i \ Of Tin p * l i - Bi o" a m: i in m nu f i ! ui < i - tit T h r n r-lm p »«l i i." i t t o« x \ p i f priMû » I I F R T * o r r i e r* - I t i n 1 i (. l u a i t t » s w h ic l i w er*! i i h i P t t i n 1 in nict

\ n nnr h HT- it 1 i i t Stamp"'-mil } X P I P ^ T H u m a n • hff

f l w rd IK T hnti ips i i n 1 \1 T < t i lI i pp* r of t h f* t i art forcf ind A.U* nI d x\ ii d« Bi n \\f-sei and W i l l Ol^ton, ' t c ( H i . fni*r* Thev W P T P in atL o n J nice nt t h p rfe"1*i ''emi m o n t h l x- ilt;*= ronf**i *"Mi p

^ Tfu Olbî ton \i r Jjinc p ti>"=er ijert r a i n le i*in«- Fiber ton at 4 o t J Jtl-.bou d f i » i Tot roa

1 his t i am lea\e-< Flboi ton at 4f c t>< !«. in the u f l e rnoon , and one dayl i s t w r P k jus t nf t^r a j^lorious & h o w < * rt h t w i ' t » r made the ti ip, ind is t h i st r a i n hns ne\ er hee-n notnj foi . injfirieat a m o u n t of speed it ia n»t a ( j i ff l cu l f ni i t tor to o>bser\e f u l l j both thesec* n* j ind, the c iop < o n d i t i o n s ônci hei side of the road This br inch ofthe Southern passes through some of them ^-tL prosperous t oun^ in noi theasi'»*-orK-j i—Roy *-{on, Bow man L. . von it,

el) Mai t in A \ a l o n and Bow* rs-Al l uf ho&«> towns are ^ x c r v

t h i n i n f i 1 md faome of tht best businessmen in the ttate >f Georgia ai * \ i r\sticceipf;!! at mf r< handis ing tin rein It*•=* h ird to ronreix c a moi P T ( lut i f u ]<=ie:hT t han creft**d the f.\e of th*1 t i a \ -elei ( i the t ' *>r»mpr referred to \llthrough !he '-lib i rh«i o f ^ 1'lbcrton itsec m*. that neai 1\ *-\ . i \ honif hns aJ i i t > e rr tm«>on roie bu«n in f u l l bloomt ' f - l t i n R out In to tht. r o u n t r x nn ono^ i f l f n t the PO,K( w f l i ho mi le^ of go?rienw h f n i e irdj for th"1 mower Adjo in ingih s w o u l d be flMdH of shimmeringKJ >-en w Tic at, that w as planted lateron the rrest of th«- neirb-v h i l l ire a rt i

H n r ti i I I o

WITH COUNCIL 18

c J w i h ]• -sug^rvt

*• n• l i t

t

_tlie

Peachtree CafeFor Ladies and

Gentlemen

Excellent Service,Tempting Menus,

Reasonable Prices^ —«««___«__A cool and dchirhtf'ul

plac-f for tho trjnelcr togot li<s meals wlnie in thecit\.

Ill Peachtree St.Opposite Pu-diiioiit Jlotel.

F'H hai> im i t l \ t hev are bus-

f ro ni t hi n ice n um,be. of 1

I ide T g-»-i eral l ine of ""uouYng hi(oi rinliwI T I P ui in tu i t ion tha t mteistiite commf* emo ( h n n t « Rene ra l l j i r f ) >JUBpenBl jn bua.ru W

• i ** on t 1 \ w o \9T\.\ t w hat r "quested tu suwp* i:f a r* i f f u r f e older h it «U"i« ta* puW «. «"'

mil

of \o ryo t and or the

t o( 11 f i\ \ t t t ( ' mi\ i mst ronjr I\\ h orfi ' «s

th

i i

rt t n nt it

«\'i T i iK^ m | ': in a nu e '

. W i l l iamsonn s v,^ j (jaj j p

\\ \\ ebb P B MeCh*ek UH] J L > iten

*V "\r Johnsonf r r Pason Ma Ion*t h i j \ s « no t i «bi i - i f s h , j ^ t

\\ , ,tt

\M«* in 1 ht- 1 ot rv p.«-k bill l e f tl ine of f a l l not!'

*• item frporf' ompan^ I K

t w^-ek

i-?an \T ilon* < (e f r i few tlf,Fndaj w i th ti

• n^ * ml cloakb

ÛHjjpndpd hi f r < l e i that the cimaK« a Hit rout,h investigalli

Jiaêd upc n tht ubov e si;}us t i f J*d in sajiiiB tiiat tiicarriers was nut i n lv tu i

, llC US 10 tllf J P f t l ObjCCt«tmor iK readjuftmpnt but Ihe 11 mn nice' 'h" fa( l thal lhfl r t l e M % 'ul

i approval not o n l j rnal»t<i.l. . -I hut H h o M H a x e r j large Inerc (

purp ivt; < f UJGsi; nd the pub

i \lt,\\ of iheirKsl,,n itseli Inil t ltd foi tnclr

th f J r revcnuoid apon

<\n import int rhnnprp In the flâri i ness of pi m mgrhim V-was noted! last

ccn th« dlitrlbutoi in that territoryih- r H H rifT-ii orisolidare'l w i t h

no *-d rat*"BIt i an be

In a positionIf the ratlroi

mca

hand tul In puwin menuefCert

idvance of tht cost uf l i v i n g to apprndto $100 of)0 annual ly that mu»t ol iniU> b* p^ld by the cnnt-umlnif publSr

red onl j by the t juant i t>vas Hbown that the advariLe of rateugar from I\*>w Oi leanw to At ldnta f;

A FREE TRIPto Atlanta isavailable to themerchant who buysan adequate billfrom the members

V

of the Merchants'Association. ,

Write to

H. T. MOORESecretary

Chamber of Commerce Bldg.ATLANTA•

for out of town tratle. Let us have a trial orderE. L. ADAMS CO., Atlanta

A T L A N T A C O F F E E ft] B LL b C O M P A N YOnly H»n»r IB 4t'anta Hmndltnc Coffee KxcluHlvetj

racktrn of 1 amo»M Hrand

S t i a l t y low.r than to ( hattanIf the manufa(,turprn

I ûincro allow th*^ roa.tJi toon sugar wi thout r*"dsta

j alfini? the lin*j in boundbound ratPt to and from ee\ ry poin

J United &tat*»B and It ta believed tI Mugrar schedule 1» but a teat caie to H i e

ir hat ran be done In the lon» Hat of comii.i.. *„„ -oulh receives and dlstrlbute-j

DvpartmeMt In < harytc of * xp«rt«,>l«nfir« Atl l.rMttvM of Coffee Obtainable.

HO^STKI* DAIL1, »•!».ho!cM«I>- Only.

odltlciIn lu

New School SuppliesOur 19^15 line ^>f Tablets and Box Paper is ready Before

placing orders for SCHOOL SLPPL1ES it would pay you to•ee our line

THE S. P. RICH AMDS CO.. Atlanta

The foregoing H a mere ouLMne according to our view* and «e itrc of tho opinionthat every manufacturer jobber and tonsumer und the traveling men enneclalivshould get bUKy and give their cordial nunport an well ai financial assistance towurdKH organized movement to resist the pro-posed advances no !•» being inaugurated hvthe Atlanta Freight Bureau which in working In the intercuts of the entire Houth

In thi* connect (on we want It to be understood that we stand for fa i r treatment

-

4 Quarts $1.95

OO PROOF

WHISKEY.One Smplp laste willconvirte you more

cocUyadvei-

the carriers an well aa to thIf the carriers can dpm«nstraie" be von dreasonable doubt that their revenues »»•»inaufflclen- and If they w i l l take the pubhcInto their confidence they »U| bc aHsuierl *square deal but ihe f«re«-olnE r-ase *ertainly li not conducive to the establishmentnf that confidence that ought to cxlV htween th- carriers and Ihe publlr v

Jjct him who reads remember thf>r- iino u*c to lor»k the door after the horse i«stolen F H ANDREWSj*raMt duUrman, a*»jr«l» DJvJalon.T. f. A,"

V

nubil

quart B,2, Gallons S3.753 Callous S5.5OIf this full ICO PROOFGovernment testedwhiskey, direct fromU. S Registered Dia-lillery isnt the best

Kou ever tasted *«hjp itat,k and we wiJl re-

fund > our money.Return ad and ad-

dress

RUSH DISX.COJacksonville, Fin

>J s Ju l ia l>a% idsori, wife of the .lateI B 1'ax Hibon post senior council, wear« pleised to **tTte is improxinR

0 A K i n i m c r of \I C Kiser & Co,and J P Armblroi y of Ridle> -\\ 11-lianiiion \\ j itt companj m ide a trip1 ist, w ttk *lo« n the c-eiitial, i cportingou n*,*•!» good

J t« Chetk, member of Galnesx HieL o u n i i l w l i> was on the C o m m i t t e ew h i c h t,u l o j a i U cnô r t t in^d the grandCouncil at t h e i r ret t nt meeting v> &ts intin, cilj thii w ei k 1

W A %\«bp pa^t senior counselor to 'show hi* lo>alt> to the ordei came infrom a t i i p from North Carolina to at-ttnd the gnund ' O I I D L J ^ meeting j

L I < ox who li representing theHell merall t-onu»»nj- of \ \ lnder t ia \ -elmg in south UtnrRm w a ^ in the cityit, en t l j I n k i n g bctn a Uclttate to thebi and LU i n t i i

T h e l i s t rcgijlai meeting of i t i a n l i1 s w us one of the most in t» i e'-tmurih it hd.s bten held foi tioine l ime Noton l j w is theie a good attend im e oflocal members, hut aexeral from othi icouncils \m«ng the rtistinfui&heU v »fitort* was Biother Stern, the i cc tn tK ,ofo t tPd grand counseloi Brother t»t* rnbi longs to Savannah «ounti l and hiubo en a fa t t h f u l \vorker In tha t < oiim ilfot \ e i i H J l c made a \er \ Inleiest ingand lulptful talk e m p h i s i / m g tome ol1h«- tsv,etit ial fea tures of the order Inibe pr**s«nt KI and < ounselor WP hox ean al»le o i fue t find under his guidancewt feel mat tlit next >enr bhuiild be apioiperous oii<» M*-o there w .i& lir» s-ent It i oilier Urkhardt also of bavan-iiiili t ottncil, H ho wa.1" < lee ted gi and*-tntinel at the rci ent meeting of thegi ind council Jii other Lrkhard t alsogave i \ e i v inwpir ing talk and heldout many lines of encouiasement v \tthe cloê of the meeting: nil those pres-ent Indulged ni cooling: draughts anda good cigar

1 his (q i gentle reminder that If youwant lo ha\e a good time and i e libenjo^ >onrself do not fai l to be piesent at tho<u» meetings of H when the>V'ld adieu lo ca ie and sorrow and ha\ ea grind old time

C K Aê r has returned to the clUB f t e i i long ti ip bi mging1 b^ sldeimaii^ good orders secured a largenumDei of relnntit" ments In secur-ing these Biother A > e r beads the list

H D Pharkelfoid junior counsoloiTvas an attendant ut the Gamea\illemeeting and wie accorded special ihon-or« b\ thei gi and lodge w h i c h were1"dulv appreciated bj the membeia ofou, local body EIGHTEEN

of «si l \ (*r \ RI t \ o - i in •-t i i 1tu rn in t j i ( K h fY" r M 1 i \these l>t a u n f u l fu 1 i-^ f t ^ i n \v 11 oACT 1*5 upon i\t.rc* nr r . t r o i 1 1 . 11sp iou t s J i l fa t iJ' p i n m n ^ ) I i l ilea\ « ^ op* n ro j i o ut >• in* 11 11 ia •Jtaiul is « mplj u n i / nt, v ! T •- nthj i . (\er\ *• rd f J i n i . J u i«- ' i f ) !

N uniTous t J r\n u t -< *- n e t ' i ,

of hone\ suckles j f 1 i jst s ho 11 t o U jand p( !>ji»if s l-o Tht ^ i m m i t ! t- \ Ieler as thf tmn r iin* in > T i of ih •> ftou ns thf bonus i r -~ im V i t in ich ui(s r im* i o n in (— rm n \\ h > h i\ i•\v iiie reput i t i - 11 fo i oui l< •-> n I \ i n 1

,TIO«S t.> n i l nm-n \l t i i « . \1") t *>1^\ anil l ai-i^ n < niij n t 1 cm m ui

K iHouston ** P t i i ino i \ 1 ou « \ j ' !T fj Craft \ N U f f - I in i ! U }• d McM\u 1 1 % <") I » i mi tn n j

o f \ o w s ^ r t n c l l i w t h I i ' ' *« ]the m e r \ h t n i me f \\ t l * nin Toctoa is i i lu 1^.11^0 li. i?

I le\pl t>est to pro t t i h i n ? SL r f

, citizens in the pre i t l i p rh t _i -., <ie,il Tn**)pl nsim «s T--1 Un h i irks

integ ' i i tv mil ai I t -ind iu> ti I X P !. imn « h o la1- • ^ -1! I * » n on th -- M i l t) h is f i l l <j to i e t e \ L T o1 )1 \\ c\ o . \* from them ill

h. \ e i - - t h i n p - In d i rites t h n t th i s «;pct on; f f G ^ ) r ( ? i \ i H • v ' l l 'hi inn si

»& i t l f t i l L-O of pr i n i l l of LO ti nuid i t should be ô f ) t l u i e ^ is nof in t r section of tht Mite

IT'SDELIGHTTO LIGHT

A

J. N. HIRSCHDistributor and Jobber of '

Many Famous Brands ofCigars, Cigarettes & Tobaccos

Prompt Shipments 136 Marietta St.

Elizabeth Martin ^ Carmen MacKenzie

MARTIN & MacKENZIEConfidential Commercial Stenographers v

510 CHAMBER OF COMMERCK BLDG PHONE IVY 3310

1>aveMng men or business firms -ni i l find it most com enient andô their advantage to constlt us in rcgnrd to handlmK their correepondence \ \ \

jjiiitMiiiiuiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinjb

\=

Ltptonys TeaF&tN & STAMPS

Ragan-Malone Taking Stock.The house force of Hasan-Malone

compan> ha1? been bu-ij tho past weektailing "Jtotk, and manj of the Firing^Mneboyn ha\e l)«*en In hclpinff th«-rn ,JTow ever some few of the travelersmanaged to «et nwu> during the week,and are now being lieaNtd from îthordeis for aonto of the new fall linestaken with them particularly on th*clonk and notion line which th« comlianyVl** ptishlnp ju*=t now

arExcellenceParex

CapitalCity

TobaccoCo.

Atlanta,Ga,

THE ATL ANT ACONSTITUTIONVol. XX.VII.—No. 349. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1915. U«lly and Simitar, c»rr**r 4vIIWr>. 11: cent*

Kind* «»i»le* •• tfc* «trc«tB and »* ••WMUaadaL 5

v A gift for tWe June bride c»n be wiiely• nd happily chosen In our china »tore. Manybeautiful and artistic thing* to aelect from.

\ — Downttairs Section. E)a vison-Paxon- Stokes C ompanyOHOKH BV Will,. ' \

Write for u«>.hlnB >Ou wink in thl» wft»l*lilgi Hlorr. Onr efficient Letter Order Serv-ice Iff the re*nlf of yrmrm of ntrlvlfiK *«« per-fection lu thlM Important branch of our bunt-

"—\

We Are Glad These Daysi(and so are the people who are showing their satis4faction as they make proof of the quality andcapacity of the store, that they are pleased to sayto us . \

"Well, This Is Our Store."

{ Under such circumstances, is it any wonderthat our business is-a pleasure to both workers aiidbuyers? ' v

I To Have What People Want

When/they want it. and to have it at the riyhlprice, is exactly what we have aimed at and woi;k-ed upon'for you.

This is what you have a right to expect—vi hr.tyou may expect, when you enter this store.

This Will Be Our Great

Trimmed Hat Week!1200

TrimmedHats

To Be Sold This WeekWe have planned for this sale

ahead of time. All new hats,200 Trimmed Hats to be sold

each day this week.

75 TrimmedHats at . . . $1.0075 TrimmedHats at ... $1.8550 TrimmedHats at ... $5.00

'1 he-t- ha!- are made in our own work room-, and no t w oi- l ike Hemp-. Milan Hemp-. Milans, javas. Leg-horns. Pana-ma-, eu ' Trimmed with ostrich pom-pons, plume-, flowers,\ \ r ea t r i - . umcj-. ribbon-, etc. Colors black, whi te and all new-Hade-. . \ \

NOTE: No ^Mail Orders for Hat« can be filled.i —Second Floor.

Mosquitoes Have Begun to BiteWe knbw by the number of calls we have had for nets. They

havt' been ready for some time. VSpring-bacik canopies attached to bed; |3.Oeiling Xets—to be raised and lowered; $1.75.These prices', include hanging. v v

Telephone our Rug and Drapery Section. Main 3033.I

Our Department ofStandard RotaryOther Sewing Machines

This department in charge of trained machine sewing experts\has set out to do three (great things:

( i ) It w i l l sell none but good makes of sewing machinesand all at monej -Caving prices, on Easy Terms of $1 a week.

12) It will feature the wonclerful Standard Rotary- SewingMachine; giving vthe\ largest value ever offered in any sewingmachine at any price

("3! It wi l l help the customers of this store tq become more-kil lful in the use of their own sewing machines, by teachingthe expert u=e of all make sewing machines and attachments.A big contract—but \ \e are making good handsomely.

STANDARD ROTARYSEWING MACHINES

Produced by the most modern of *all American Plants—manned by \skilled workers—is guaranteedwithout Time Limit, to give yousatisfactory service for a lifetime.A machine that embodies all the3ood points of all the other makes,with none of their mfstakes andcomplications.

Come here and try the variousmakes—side by aide inv this de-partment. If you don't save from15.00 to $30.00 on your purchase,It will he your own fault.

New Knitted Sports Coatsof Glove Silk

"Quite the smartest thing yet."Women \\ho have deplored the masculine touch evidenced

in ordinary knitted Sports iCoats should see these. Delightfullylight in weight, with plenty of give and flexibility—and charm-ingly feminine. They are in the brilliant fashionable hues—alsothe softer color tones, with sash and trimming touches pf con-trasting tones".

Priced $10 to $19.50. ICaps to match the $10 coats, at $2.50.

—Fourth Floor.

New Golfine SportsCoats

Several feature^ have combined to make these coats charm-ing: The Miiart nnxleK followed in the making—the popularfabric—«olfmc. which carries^ w i t h it always a jautm air—andabo\e all. the beauty of colorings. There are prettj greens, coraland a >oft nshes of roses; becoming belted style, lined with fkivv-ercd seco ^ilk. '

The price is another tempting feature—they are only $5.75.

—Fourth Floor.

More Fresh, New, Summer Dresses forMonday at Little Prices

Dresses in these special Monday groups—from$3.50 to $7.50.

Th<; $3.50 Groupis made up of pretty "porch" and morning; frocks—particularly good styles—some Norfolk jacket ef-fects—made of good1 ginghams in stripes—pink, blueand black-and-white effect. v

The $5.75 to $7.50 Groupsarc made up of lovely little, cool, summer dresses of receptionvoile, in very dainty flowered effects, ruffled skirts, and, lacetrimmed waisH: others of flowered dimity '\oiles, double-tier skirts, and some ha\e over silk coats of soft blue, old rose,pink, etc. Wonderfully good and desirable dresses at theseprices. —Fourth Floor.

More New Palm Beach Suitsat $10.75

v This time they include black-and-white checks; ideal fartraveling—cool, light, jaunty and a foe to dust.

There are aKo new and becoming models in naturalshades—high or medium waist, belted effects, buttoti trimmed.

1 Choo'se from a fresh, full 'stock .Monday at $10.75.—Fourth Floor.

j

TheOf a Thousand

V \ ^

Fragrant Posiesis in each bottle of this LilacSpecial. There is all the dewysweetness of the fresh lilacs:and the fragrance is more last-ing in this form than ithe freshblossoms —

Roth extract and toilet water.aKo lace powder and talcum, inthe same de l igh t fu l odor.

A \sk for !t in the toilet goods-actionA Special Demonstration.

—Main Aisle, First Floor.

Shades Made toOrder

Shade-making is a specialty\ \ i t l i u-. \\ e furn ish officebui ldings, publ ic buildings andhomes w i t h .-hades of thehighest order and guaranteeaccuracy' and satisfaction.

All -hades here are made byan expert. l( The materials usedaie the \elry best. Scotch Hol-land and Ja> C. \Vemple Co.'sshade clo'ihs, and Hart-hornrollers.

Phone M. 3033 any timewhen you want shades madeany hung. You shall haveprompt attention. v

Easy Terms,,$1 a Week—No Extra ChargeFlrat Floor.

New and PopularWhite GoodsGabardines, basket weaves

and ratines for skirts anddresses; gabardines at zgc and35c yard; 36 inches wide.

36-inch waff le checks: twopatterns, for skirts; 35c yard.

40-inch fish net ratine at 5ocvard. >.

Special! 45-inch white voile,beautiful quality, at 2$c yard.

The best 36-inchpajama checks wehave ever had, at lOcyard.

Colored DressCottons and

Linens32-inch printed shirting madras

In pleasing ~ stripe effects—colorsand black-and-white; 20c yard.

Plain color rice cloths, fourcolors, sky, Copenhagen, pink, tan;25c yard.

38-inch ivoiles in Vassar stripes,coin spots, floral effect and so on—almost endless variety; colors andblack-and-white; V25c yard.

36-inch Peter1^ Thompson bluelinen suiting—50c yard.

45-Inch ramie linens—pink, sky,cadet, gray, old rose; BOc yard.

30-inch ramie linens in light blueand old rose; 35c yard.

36-inch "wrinkleless" linen. PalmBeach shade only; two grades, at35c and 50c yard. —Second Floor.

Beautiful Novelty Voilesat 98c Yard

Formerly Priced at S1.5O to $2.25 Yd.Lovely, double-width fabrics of very light weight wool.

with satin-stripe and plaids; very smart, the color effectsare charming-, too,—cream and white ground with black orblue or tan combined.

The price for Monday is most unusual, and enables youto pi\ck up a dress for very little. I

i —Second Floor.

The "Call to the Colors"Is Answered vin These Prilliant,

Silk ShirtingsYou may have the'regular $1.00 Silks Monday at 8gc yard*.Shirt fashions call for colors, and these new firie Shirtings •

are rich and wonderful in color effects.They are equally popular for women's blouses and' for

tub dresses—a yard wide. —Second Floor.

A Fashionable Parasollends charm and good taste tothe smartest attire.

Parasols are smaller this sea-son, with longer handles, andthere are many novelties to makethem more fascinating. The colorcombinations^ and effects are be-wildering—and beautiful. Theyare not at all expensive, either—$2 to $6.

—First Floor, Right.

Visit the Trunk and Bag Section, Monday.Some month-end specials in Sujt Cases. —Fifth Floor

$1.25 and $1.50 Lace FlpuncingsAt 89c

They are 12 to 14 inches wide. Just the flouncings wantedfor double and triple tier skirts, so popular this season. You maychoose cream, ecru or black, and pay only 8gc yard Monday forregular 81-25 and $1.50 laces. k —First Floor.

New Flowered Silk PetticoatsAt $3.98

The\ are irresi-tibly pretty. Soft taf ic tain delightful,small floral effects and Per-ian de-ign~. l i y h t and dark colors.Beautifully ma'de, f u l l flouncing-s and pleating-. *

1 Also new messalincs and ta f fe ta - in plain lolur-. the fashion-able hues, at the same price—1-3.98. ^

White Tub Silk Petticoats lNew, ful l Petticoats of wash habutai silk, good quality; they have

double front panel, which makes them thoroughly opaque Priced at ?-.HS,—Third Floor.

Our Lower-Price Store Is Wonderful InValue-Giving—The Downstairs Section

Customers tell us sso daily—and surely they are good judges. ^ (Nearly everyone doubted at first it' a Ldwer-Priee. Store( could be a good store ami succeed. But we had

to believe that it could, and kept at it, and kept at it, until now all the first discouragements, are -gone.It is a Success and it is a Good Store, and it is recognized as such, far and near. ^ j

Here Is Its Merchandise Message for Monday, Judge for YourselfSuit Sale Extraordinary

*• The final clearaway, and altogether the most remarkable suitsale of the season, by reason of the exceptional value and desir-ability of the suits offered at this price. You will agree when wetell you that Monday you may buy

$12.50,$15and$19.50 Suits at

They are just the fine splendid modelsyou've seen and admired in the cases, andpriced to 'you. when they w'ere a .littlenewer, as l\igh as $19.50 — some of themeven more than that, but we wish to beconservative in the statement of values.

vThey are all finely tailored of goodwool materials, many models to selectfrom — Xorfolks, straight coat styles, bothhigh and medium waist effects, and allthe popular colors,^ blues aplenty andblack-and-white checks.

Be advised by us when we tell you wehave never offered you such suits as theseat such a price. - ^

Imagine buying a good and stylish coatsuit at $5.75.

, — Downstairs Section.

A few more of those good skirts for Monday at39c. White piques and linens.

—Downstairs Section.

A Trio of Good Specials for Monday12Y2c Percales and Madras Cloths at 8c yard.lOc Dress Crepes at 7%c yard.36-inch White Ratine, at 15c yard.

Silk Blousesin a Sale at

, Dainty, good silk blouses in light-color striped effects, alsoa few crepes de chine inv plain color*. A goodlv collection toselect from, all in good style and highly desirable. Thc'price

is for Monday op!>. v

~t C[' -,A «3C

— $i.2<;

v Allover Embroideriesand Flouncings at]$c yard is an absurdly low price for thei-e good embroidery

flonncings and allovers. Only a small collection, and this isintended to close them out; wonderful value at the price.

Little Tots' WashDresses at >

Here are splendid l i t t le new tub (iresse^ for \\ ce tot.- of2 to 6 years, They are well made of good ginghams or per-cales; the material ^lone i* \ \or th the price a«ked for them,2$c each.

Girls' $1.00 Dresses a|t 69c.It is not often vie have such splendid dresses a-, these to

offer you. e\ en at $1.00 — for they are of -very superior mate-rials, and uncommonly well made, in various beconimg ways— you will appreciate this opportunity then to buy them Mon-day at 6o.c ; sizes 8 to I 4 years.

Women's 25c Knit Pants at 15c Pair. ^,Loose knee, lace trimmed. T

Another Sale ofMen's Shirts at

, Regular 8gc value — they were bought for special selling at6gc — and they are going out on Monday at $oc each. All newand made of good, heavy percale : most pleasing stripe effects;coat style, cuffs attached ; all sizes. ' ;

Page Two M. THE CONSTITUTION* ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30,

IN ATLANTA'S SOCIAL REALMNEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

ConductedByDOOLV

Presbyterian Aid Society.The 32ast Point Prcsb\ terian \id so

clety met TuseiSav afternoon w i t h M i sFred J A l l e n The s<w idi hid withthem Mrs McGlll and M s i lenrruni.

from the * Irst church In Atlanta.M'ter th« meeting: the aoctet> repairedto the new church building and Or \\ U HoUlerb> held a short prajer

t-ei \ u e lh< corner stone will be laidin the r>f a i f u t u r e

Downstairs-at

MOORE—MERRILLMrs. John McDowell Moore announces the engagement of her daughter

Bertha Hardon to Mr \Villlam Hoadlev Merrill ot BufauU Ma theniarnage to take plate June -9 Miss Moore" was one ot the Uneliestof the debutantes of the past season Prettj sifted and lovable sheha* the affection as well as the admiration of the >oung people and themarried »et and hei wedding will be1 an event of cordial social interestbhe is tht. granddaughter of the late Mr and Mrs W A Moore pioneer?tad prominent citizens fehe is> a niece of Mr and Mrs Witmer L.Moore and Mr and Mrs Hugh McKee and a sister of Mr and Mrs

U S Mitchell Jr^1 Mr Merrill is a prominent and successful citizen of

KING—HARTMr and Mrs George fc. King announce the engagement of their diughter

Man L to Mr Henn Hamilton Hart the marriage to o>,tur at 6o clock June "0 \o canlb

ITISDELL— -KILCREASEMr ind Mr Lu i in CNasia"; Tisdell of ViUgeraltJ announie the engace-

ment o ihoir daughter Hazel ( arc! to Mr Robert IJawson Kilcrease,! ot \\ the wedding to take place in October

BAGG^—HALLMr= Mol l ip tit/gerald Baggs

01 t-er daughter Mar\ toat Camilla Ga atinoiinc e* the engagement

j vi. i - c i ^rtuf.iiL'L-. .411* w Mr James Oliver Hall ot Newton Ga, theL marriage to take plate in June

DOUGLAS—GOENMr afjd Mr-- John \Mlham Douela's of G iffin Oa announce the nigaep

ment o their daughter Lois, to Mr Ezra Goen the wedding to takep a<.e in June ^

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDSpecial for Monday

BLASINGAME—DENHAMM- and Mr« John Burrell Blasmgame or Muêlla announce the engige-

r t f - n t ot their daughter ivsther Leta to Mr HVnrv WashingtonDei-ham ot \ateoMlIe tne weddme to take place June lb at home

BEVERLY—CRAIGMILES vMr Joseph L. BeyerU of Thomasville announces the engagement of his

diusl u r Or ice to Mr Joseph h Craigmiles the marriage to takeplate on Thursday June lu at home

BLANTON—CLARKMrs D I Planton •> Thomi^Mlle has announced the engagement o her

daughter Lmma (Green to Mr Robert M Clark of Atlanta the weddins to take place at home the latter part of June \o carda MissBlanton is one oi ThomasviIIes most admirable \oung women andMr Clark is popular socially and with his business associates; Theueddmg w i n be a quiet e\ent assembling only relati\es and a few

Any Colored Top Colonial Pump

1.95Every pair worth $4.00 or more

\This proposition covers every pair of colored top

low shoes in stock downstairs Gray and fawnwhole quarter (as illustrated) and spat top models,cloth and buckskiii, in patent and dull calf

i-N.

Another Bargain

r

Table of Low Shoes for

1.00

WENDER^WENDER ^Mr and Mr-- bamuel B U ender announce the engagement of their daughter,

Lena to Mr Isedor lender of New } ork the wedding to take, placelae latter part of June

DOUGLASS—LAUNIUSMr and Mrs Albert Sidnt\ Douglass of Greensboro Ma announce the

engagement of their daughter Jennie Lind<- i \ to Mr Pi i! Nol inLaumus of Monroe Ga- the wedding to take place Julj 14 at theFirst Presbyterian c h u r c h New Berne Ala.

Tht toi dimce at the Druid Kill*Oolf c!u<)> « is a lellKhtf J) ow i«* 11

oslpi li\ assembling1 ab it two h J i

Values from $2 to $4 mvblack satin (as illus-trated) patent dull tan and white canvas Oxfordsand Pumps for chi'clren misses bo>s and womenSpecial at $1 from 8 till 12 o clock

M, Rich & Bros. Co.

Downstairs-Shoe Section

v

PERKINS— GHEESLINGMr and Mra I- rank T Perkins announce the encasement of their daughter

X berta to Mr Henr^ t Triton Gheeshng ot Birmingham A.la thewedding to take place June _4 No ca"ds

BAKER—TITTLEMr<* F \\ Hopkins of Thomasville announces the engigoment of her

mece Helen Uaw Baker to Mr stern^D l i t t l t (I Sprni^l eld Ohiothe marriage to take pUi e in the Urbt Presbj t t r ian U i u r h ot Thomas>ille at noon June _ > No cards

,BLAKE— M'DtDNALD

Mr and MrsHelen toJ u n e lb

John Blake annoum e the engagement of their daughter tMr < hester P Imcj McDonald the wedding to take place

Mr and Mrs Thomas \\ Tree announce the engagement of their diushterNina Fllen to Mr Frank Browning of Covmgton Kv , the wedding totakf place in June

BATTLE— CURTISMr and Vr^- \Va l t e r I *• >n Meadow^ o

c ng genunt ot rhe i i sjster1 M ir\ IjCur t i s Jr ^ thp \ \edding to .take plac in

( oi in bus ha\e announced th fe Pattle to Mr Walter \\ell3June No cards

VBRUNDAGE—PURSLEY ^Mr and Mrs I like M Brundage of Roberts Ga announce thp engage

ment of their daughter Will ie Gibbon to Mr Frank Stewart Pu.rs.le>o C l i n t o n Ga the wedding to take plate June 10

WALLACE—EIDSONMrs W R Waliare announces the engagement of her daughter Alma to

Mr "\\ilham A Eidgon the Bedding to take place the latter part of June

I

Mary ChiltonSterling Silver Flatware

1 For June Bridesl ^far^ Chilton Flatware has become

one of the most papular patterns wehave in Colonial patterns \

It is stnkmgh original in designThe siher in all the pieces is distributeri scientificalU to provide unusualstrength It is a hea\ v pattern and thefinish cannot be excelled Tt is madebv the same factory producing- the celebrated Paul Revere pattern \

V,

Prices on single pieces, sets or largecombinations quoted in the store or byour mail order department

Special attention given to mail orders Shipped prepaid Safe deliver>

• and satisfaction guaranteed

\V rite for 160 page illustrated cata-logue for 1915

Maier& Berkele, Inc.Gold and Silversmiths

Established 1387

31 Whitehall St

Atlanta, Ga.

FLUKER—BINNSMr ant) Mrs J \I I luker of \\ashinpton Ga announor thp pnp;ap:eTTient

ot t h e i r d-night+r Ma\ to Mr Milton Robert Ptm s < I Grrensboro GaThe wpf idm^ wi l l take place on Jimp 16 at iht h mie ot the bridf sb i su r Mr^ O riii< ker in Atlanta

JAMES—DUFFYMrs Marv James Smith of James Ga announces the engagement of her

daughter L.ibbie f h a d w i f k James to Mr Thomas \ \ i lTrim Daffy Trof Ijoughman Kla thp wedding to take plare on the evening ofJune *>0 at home

Pagett-RudolphThp amirriu-ê of Mi«q Annie TJonie'»

Paprett and Dr Henry J atimer P Jloiph of Odinesv 11*- wUl l e an e \ent

of social intereqt on \A eclnesjay ex eniriff Juiô ** it, U e reswJenCe of theV ridc*a brother anil *»Htcr "Mr and iMrn.1 u^setl Hridge^ w ith «honi Mrsfa j je t t ^ nl Miss > it^ It an Tr i^Jc In^th ir li >ini j

\frs l / i i ^ e s w. i l l > o m*itron o fh > ur**in I M ss f irol I in ot Romeind Mis» Marj B l t l j k wi l l be miids

i of honorMI^K Vtar-vbÎ Hlvon of Am^ricns and

\Iis-» Man 1^ \ r irnfi w I I I be bpJde-*m L l J s and Mms Bûl ih U n l l < f Ocalai li Miss Rssie < ox of Mo-nrjf iMlssI I is- i iboth SiH j and Miss t lirabethM 1.1 t in w i l l 1 e i i l>bon be ire r«

Mr Jaime^ A Uu lolph brother ofthe RTOom will h«* beat mart antt the(L,roomfmerl u ill inrf ido f\tr HarnmoinrtI oh n son Mr Time*? Merrltt Mr I IK h m h i > iKh Mr EJdâr I>un lap Mi Leslei i losih Mr \dnrn f. iz« r Mi < Iniidi urn tt Mi ' h i i l p B Ts te 1 ' of Oaincsv lUt and Mr J- rank Spratlin

sh i. v.-\

ofMi

t I \ iht Kro ->nIf O P l e m ne

Tallv off ic ia ted

ic ami o LI rie 1 it ide s roses «mlMiss Tolli w ore

1 ire iirirt a p cream Mie ( ir

Mi

For Visitors.T h e

Mn c h o f T it wtitch \T s Fred*enltr l aincd rhur«<ia.v at her

home on North Ho ilovard wa=< « hpautlf il i f f -> l r and onp of manv partiesKi ' -pn in h nfor f Mrs \ ir^mla Chal iaiPts "iti I Mf- /os<>p?i RlrharrJ Wofford (th ar Jest of Mrs <. harlif ( nllins

The t t thlc \\ th covers for c iRht hadVis i rent i j t r t f * t 1 irê n o \ v l \ o f neldrln sio° The an die shades wer*> vellow irul thn plioe r irtls won hi mlpi intpr l In rlnlsies

Ttri&KG « *s tnjoird In the iftpj

The K" ti*t ^ « I P ^"Hl> ( lulmcrs Mr«» \\ ff rd Wrk "\\ ^ MorrlM n Mrs C h i r M e< o f i l n x Mrs r A William* Mrs Tul lyBrooks MTB Joe Colllnn Mln» Dorothv Hen

his heat m innterprise Rev

i m bride vv oj e t Isuit a i d n hat ( t \shower btjju \\\ L fl i l ies of Ihr- \ n ) i \

ro im m i qti j^f t ic ut ire 1 at f p i nk in 1riîl K i l l i t nc\ i s» s

I tnmedia te lv i f t is

Psychological SocietyThe At lan ta 1 s\ holot,u tl mx'iet'i

me^t^ StitiO ty i f t c i n o o n at 70 o r l n t kin the c o n \ < n ) l o n h i l l of \nsle\ hot 3ThP subject Is Ps\cholop:\ ITU) 1 f f Jrlerncv 1 h* i <_ w i l l bt, se\ cni shorttilks or Mil-* suh}< t All i r terestedare cor J n i l v m\ i t* d to -UtcTi k

Utopian Club DanceOn r r i d IA p-vrninff lune -1 t h o . U t o

r i in ct i l w i l l R:I% o us i ni t i i l 11 i(V int h e h c luh ,r >r>nis i l the o i n e i f C o idot! in»l iJ* t s t repf- \\ est r? d

Tht* rh tpe tons Tor I h e e \emi pr w i l lhe Mi in A Mrs P i n n k R r n m i s < n Mrinrt Mrs w R B-Tish Mt nml M i s TV IA L p liurch Mr HI d Mrs T P HechtMr ind Mrs 1 H Mat tin. ws \1r^ T C 1Gorman Mt -vnd Mrs J Russn-U For \iter \

Let's Dine at the

PiedmontReid-Byrd. \

A weddinc of Interest to v wide en- jcle of fuendu took place Tuesday noon 'Ma\ 2r> at Entci prise Mi when M!lSROlivia Reid of Miclison Ga 1 r*i,imethe bri Je of Mr W>at t Byi (i of rnterprKe AI i

T>ue to the Illness in the bride ^ family only the lolatives ind f i iends i t!Knterprise witnessed the teiemom atthe home nf Mi and M i s R O Ffem ,\nx w h e i e the bride his i esiderl foithe pasl veik-

The hoine WHS b*,autifull> decorated .a coloi scheme beins cutried out in 'pink Kre'en and white The bridal ipa t tv entered to L-ohen^rin B weddingmarch played by Miss Hare! Young:of folumbus Ga

At the improvised altar of prrcon andwhite flowers the bride with her maidof honor Hi» *BMnlo« "

hrIn i t ion that

wille 1 1 \er \ bo 1y enjothe PHr lmonts < ifesbei i ine ever\ t h i n K is *>tigitRrtMtit from i» i n ito s o r \ K c

Business Men's Luncheonat50c

Sunday Evening Table d'Hole Dinner $1 00

[ fffOffSIATS j-

Tomorrow's Charge Purchases Will Appear on July 1st Bill

Swell Palm Beach Suits

REDUCED!Your Choice At Tomorrow

Reduced From $11.75, $12.75 and $14.75\

Tomorrow w± shall make a ST>EClj4L SALE of Women's PALM BEjJCHSUITS/ We toish to emphasize that our Palm "Beach Sails come }rom thf tailor shopsof distinguished New York makers—are designed along the newest and prettiest lines—skillfully neeJted—and made of QE^CUIU^L Palm Beach cloth of Superior qualify.These Suits Tolll be RE'DUCE'D from $14 75, $12 75 and $11 75 to TOMOR-ROWS SALE 'PRICE of $9.75 "each. Come early, ^ as to get the greatestassortment to select frotn'

Beautiful Feather-Weight Dresses!l ' •- = •

Our showing of'Chin Summer Dresses is NOW at its lest. We have madespecial efforts to assemble, at oar store, the neatest, prettiest, mo*t charming dresses ofHat Weather Apparel—and. We are sure that you will be perfectly de i^hted uhenvou see the smart dresses of Voiles and Crepes—in white colors, stripes and dots—EXQUISITELY BEAUTIFUL—and MOST REASONABLY PRICED a,t

$4.75, $5.75, $6.75, $9.75,$12.75-" an d up to $24.75

All Silk Suits and Wool Suits Reduced to Less Than Half Price

FROHSIN'S FiftyWhitehall

Stteet

-w SPA PI-:

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Three M.

Pretty Group of Children

Miss 'Marion Houston Master \ndii» Houston and reading from left!to right twin babies Louite Churchill Houston and N'orma Everett Houston,]the handsome children of Mr and Mrs A N Houston I

Driving Club Terrace

Scene of Dinner-^Dance

ht

The 11 fot mat d iP edmont Pri\ n_ 1 tfu l enter tairum n*

danctnp: on t i e <= i ihad e f fec t i \ e t* o t i ~>i\

Mi«*s 1 1 ti \\ i tmond w h o t«, \ iJohn S t ohtn \\or ittent oti i tpart\ t r - r e r t in t !Arthur cl rk.*

Ihe i -,ue-t*, ithe >• o^ns; ai ni n t

Air \nd Mr*. U ntamed m c o m p l i n e t t.Black and Mi J n Igald tht pit tJohn S t. oh^ iFowle" Mi o

, h Mi

lei Roun t e*M » an 1 Mi ^

KUC'ns \\ ere M

lu ' int. MDr i M1 1 ! Mr

\1 --. I o i -tM I> u

1 MU

~V ou

K i l l1 > i\MF t n» t l

!\n 1 M i > • ] u k How ellr ankh i M t k f l l Mi and

^ L (. o<-gTO\ e Vi and Mrsn 1 r J i n ^!• I s - 1.1 f t lu i rUME; n m p i t u s to-.1 \\ ei ,. \] i Liul A l t - Hugh DorM r u d Mi ~. Tnom is H Daniel. t i t M I * . ~\% l l i an i i **p t id ing MrM i « - J o h n Mori is I t Mr v. and\I t nt-, t \\ i l l i im«* Mr ind Mr1*

m N K nnt> Air i id Mr* \\ T_ ! > ml M i s Timmis P Hin-

B i l l e n ^ e i Mr and Mrs I-, Mi n d Mrs Robert I

i Mr*, robeit \le«*e)stm Dorv.e\ Mr TV i l l iam

Thoma1- L \ O n and

MMi

In

i k h n

Ice Creameceptions

uart Hrf« K 1% Uh tit-itrt Iwll oron* letter of t l»« zilphnhet m

er an j <*i>lort ,

nniversaries

Children's Birthday Parties

I nee I'-*i»rr >I»(M onr^f lee- I reiim for ^vefl~

ulnn b j > ^ *h« round

Our htgh-jfradf bulk Ice Creamsare served at many of the high-class soda fountains of the Sou hYouf patronage ttirnugh sodafountains m your ctty di-rpenstnsour ice erf am * ivtli be appreciated

Ice Cream Depart mr-nt,ttlnnta. On

The Argentine Club Dance.\ nn t t Sit Id h tht \rprentme

[ n l r tl P l u h o mi^ n \\ e^t Fndi 1 t i ii-T 01 evented t e^v ^s

i i ot i 1 i t £,(. mi Tih^r of thei - , f< -*t i xl w »> i not-t enjo\ ible

\ v r h^-tn -v.tnit.red the litt [ n i - -n_ in I T feature was

t 1 (, oi opt r-1 t i t selections bef i 1 i,nc-ns5 * om.me'iLeU and rlurinS

s n <-i l l u ir i i

p », t t i l \ rle on ted andin - f ine ts ha\e been

J _ '•ins more d i n c i n g r i

-p , tperon Mr and Mrs1 j ! Dr in i Mr1- \\ A

M r 1 Mr» I I>fcn ML MathMi 1 JT Ktmhrn 1Bh Dr I O

H I B l*> Tick'-OTi M r a n dBur Mr F ( Thd-jer Mr

M I*i \e l» e Mr and Mr*M i n r L-. Mr ^nd Mr-* H Tn i Mr« \TurneV MHs L-ic> El ler Mis*

Hie Rhod*"* Ml^f tx>r*>na.\ \ t Ma A f t or MlP<* A tctnrlaN^ K UM \lo irp Ml«-< Mable«i T " b Henley Mios Eliza

tt Ml-s Annie Lol<* Coleman

\ tcnaux Mist, Iôui^f M^llf

Ks Mable Whit

\ l n--and'. MNs Phoebe

Fl rr!v i r i f ' in and Miss Tenl i n n j Mr N rman L George

\>. M Dr>ml1 Mr Tohn I*\\i\l ini --. Ull!n-n« Mr Tohn

M i l Mr \ t t a i \\ < nl ahan, ^ M i DÎr I t Hutl«on Mr

-.AH r nn-= Mr Frerl f ( amrf- niPl P Uft Mr R i f h i r d Or T « n i l Mir t iar<lt Mr I- r

\I f ^ Drilr Mr

11 Mr i-t

Charle'* H

• M r 1 C 'Bradle% MYi S C Mr

M c l l t c h a m p

i ic Mr U H d m St»>« irt Mr H Cr.1ni I h o t l Mr I I v i r l R Wilker Mr

I i l ^ ( i r t l ' JJ.P Mr John \\ PhprrvM r \\ m B T n n « r rr \Ir E BM! - I T Mr B O W r f l H " Mr Tohn

' T V Mr ( ! Mart n Mr Frank A\ tley I^ ' ^ f H f t \ « > Tr "Mr r jj S Edmond

r Mr < rwc Ralph B-irker Mr «than !

V f rf. -hi 'Ir MuRh T1 Iv. ard Hill Mr jF f ' t lr Mr T><» < irt*r Sin lerx Mr '

• E *• r* rnJ-n Mr \\ IlMam Smith Mrf « r r ' ! in Mr f <1j?aK Marion Morris :

Mr Itoi n l n Butler Mr Low nd^s MI ip t Mr *- in ly Ru sell Mr Luthrr

J MT r i t K \l H i l ^rshtrn Mat hens and"V r I «»vph f shields \

v e n f n g Tune II

Heart-Dice Party.__ . , . ind L,ffie Thaxjon- en .

rt L i nc r l i t T hejtrt dire pirt> Wed- ii \ p \ o n i n e r it their home on I

f i tdsin s t rcpt Misses Thaxtonf r tss stf d in *>ntArtimlng hv MSas' 1 I Tvl I1ET^ l i ^ s l*( 11 i '** \ o n n » ? won first prizeid Mr r i i f f r . i d M ilkrr the boohvW J - - I « is r ' f ( 7 « i / > d bx Visa E thKni ' for r* (.ml T de l i i fh t ru l ice co,ui ses t - ' - T \ e < l >«\ Miss T3ff ie Thaxton ând

i-.« \oi t Kinp\m I R K tho«e pr**^cnt were Mf3««>H Alma

1 ^ n Ruth Turner f t t t f Thaxtonrr -.ni* K i n « 1 t l l j n Ratfnrrl Jr w e l l Thaxn, A l i d a Klnj: Bfrnlf-c ^ ouni? Ttati" Thax

\ ivi iti Riifon! Pstell Thaxton Norant, and Mauri*- Thaxton M'-swri W SI r>*- IK" Stall- KlnK Charles Bradshaw

uy We:

I Horne-Coming.Thi«* m o i m n G will be the home-com-

mar of the F'hilithe.1 cl IBS of the Ea«ttI r nt Baptist church E - a c h member is

present at the meeting

ANYBODYCan Get Good i

PICTURESIf They Use Our f

CAMERAS, *FILM AND SUPPLIES I

If you don't do your own fln fishing, our ^ iFREE DEVELOPING 'and prints it 3c, 4c and Cc

means RESULTS to yon.SEND US YOUR

MAIL ORDERS

»

_ ICOX'S CAMERA DEPT. j

4?PEACHTREE AND AUBURN,

| Bell Phone* Ivy 1122, 1123 Atlanta Phone 1291

J. P. ALLEN & COMPANY

Smart Sport Wear for Town and CountryGolf SuitsSport CoatsAuto Coats

Golf SkirtsGolf Shirts

Sweater Coats

English Smocks

Clothes for the Out-o '-Doors

W ITH the growing" popularity of out-door life has come a demand for distinct-ive Sport Clothes—a demand \ve have studied and provided 4"or in country

attire of correct and exclusive style. Our showing for Summer includes everyneeded'style for golf, tennis and all forms of country life.

The thing that is the fashion is at Allen's. It is the out-door season that callsnew for the chic thing in sport A\ear. \

Be it "fad" or fashion, the call is clear — women of modish good form are diStmctiA-e todayfor their unique presence on the golf course, at the nets, on the water, or speeding the highway —even garment is pertinent to its place.

We claim for the ALLEN SPORT WEAK the perfection of modibhness and good form Weoffer von the correct thing to wear wherever von go — whatever you do — w hoever \ ou go before.

The Allen sport wear is not a '"hazard;" it is the result of concentrated effort •with definitepurpose. Ask for what you know is the thing — at ALLEN'S.

New Golf Suitsof Knitted Treco

The newest thing in sport wear is the golf suit. Ttis made of softest light wool knitted Treco. It is as simpleas a garment could possibly be—straight skirt, slightlyfull—just right for the game. Coat is also straight andbelted. Collars, cuffs, band at bottom of skirt is white,contrasting agreeably with the high colors of the suit—

' $27.50 and $29.75

Golphine Sport CoatsBelted coats—new flaie models—the summer'top coat ofuniversal acceptance, shown here in .smart, tf -f -ginexpensive models, f 6 75, $9.75 and Vf -i J- •

Summer Motor CoatsAn ultra garment of utility—Linen, bilk. Palm Beachand pongeedust proof

•full length—• $2 to $25

The Golf Skirtof golphine and corduroy is the one thing of very general

^ popularity which time has not lessened. In white and

high colors ...$3.95, $4.95 and $5.95

Silk Sweater CoatsAll hitth colors — \Mth collars and girdle of contrastingcolor or white, and two-tone c ombinations — the handsohieand eomcnicnt summersport garment .

OC +*i 9 1 £*.. 3/O TO \5_IO.

White Flannel Golf ShirtsAnother late recruit to our sport wear department is thegolf shirt, made of fine white "opera" flannel; it has longprotective sleeves and rollingconvertible collars

-New Striped Linen Blouses-of iine handkerchiei luîi — all vcolors. awning stiipes,broad and narrbw &tnpes—white collars and cuffs

A wonderful assortment of white and coloredlawn and lingerie Blouses at $1.OO

Our Sale of fine Blouses Continues,Values $5 to $7. SO at $2.95

100 more fine chiffon lace and georgette crepe blouses have beenadded to this sale — for Monday's selling —

Newest Summer

English SmocksGirls' and Misses' Styles for (

Tennis, Golf and AllOutdoor Wear

College and boarding school girls, espe-cially f. have welcomed these quaint "Smocks."

Every voiiiig \\omaii v\ho likes reallysmart clothes toi infoi nial t and recreation•weai will \\ant one ( i t the (.-harming modelsiitnv on display hereHand smocking in p<n colors trims the cuffand front and ^ ^ f/-> --,j

okq ........ $1. SO anaMiddy Blouses, New Modes, Sl.OO and SI.

Tailored Linen SkirtsThe indispensable tiling in summer is the •« ash \skirt. One êasih afford the quantity of necessary freshness when skiits ofgood qualitv, satishictonlv tailoied in approvedstales — belted, buttoned and pocketed, sell at

Black Taffeta SkirtsThe garment of dress\, st\ le and practical usefulness is themodish black taffeta skirt. Pleated and circular—_ —- ^ ^ HUH 11 Mil U lit I IV. LdliV LCI OJVJi v. i. J>it* . i ,^^» t*-iivA ^ i . A v » t . i e i J . *?\it i.\. a

Negligees #5.95, $6.95, $8.5O and up to $15The home wear of women insummer has never boastedof anything daintier thanthe negligees of late arrivalin the Allen corset sectionMade of lawn — white anddelicatelystriped . . $2.00

Palm Beach SuitsThe summer suit v>f universal approval ii> that of Palm Beachcloth. Thes« shown here are made of first quality cloth and madeby first-class tailors. Best belted styles — plain pleated skirts —contrasting tiimmmgs varv the assortment

f.75, $10, $12.50 and $15New Two-piece Negligees

consist of Empire slip and overjacket,. v]ace edged, generouslydecorated with ribbon bows — made of all-over „ _

w 0.embroidered voile — exquisitely fineMany choice styles in crepe and silk negligees, $1.50 to $15.

Night Gowns, fine and dainty ', unusual values,$1 and SI. SO

Our Beauty Parlors-Expert service—latest modesTheresa Zahn, manager.

- courteous attention. Miss—Fourth Floor.

New Net and OrgandieDresses

The sheer organdie and net Dressesspecially prepared for summer after-noons—club dances and home gardenparties are the delight of young women.

The magnificent assortment nowdisplayed here will increase your en-thusiasm arid renew ^ our interest inthe wear of such daintiness.

$10, $15, $19.75,$25 and S29.75

J. P. Allen & Company 51-53Whitehall

Page Four M. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, QA., SUNDAY, MAY M, li)15-

SocietyBridge Luncheon. v

Mrs H L. r>i \ idson entertained yealerda\ at x p i e t t \ budv.e luncheon incomplmttnt to Miss \unit, L.OXI' Pabetta bi ule tUi.t <Ju mtltieb ot i oses an^na^tui t urns \% ei e the decorations Thetir^-t p t i ze i u u t ^.lass xase \\ is wonb\ Miss M u \ Blalock and Mrs H CB«\ile\ T»C n the Consolation prize adeck of LEUds ind the Kueat of honor\\-X3 v , i \ t n silk stockings. Mrs Davidson won i black xiid whHe voile andMi^ I? iL,ett s becom^nK jro\\ n was hvfaille îlk \ \ t t h hit to match

i i t, f t -tttre Mr** V H Lrwln ^LJ V Bul«x Mr 11 t B.Hey Mrs S H.

T*ri.i_ \lt M irk I Inn ut Mr^ I*Bull

\t IMr

MrMi , ,\ DuX'fc" TWrW

rt HI nit h*>«r Mrs A. C.- izib^th Sjilvo Miss "V"1

Writ, hi

Marj l>tll HKon « E

M P S. Glut

— — H/V^r^lt u t f l3 \ \ tr1- in I la &>eK o it 1 th. h ni-e

-t t IK of nnV- ml w h i t e

"" ' \7 I Ih i~ lout theant! m e i n MI - L* l i I iêmoie

\ i -v i ntr^t vn- i n t t o d n e din \ \ ~ c i thr lime. A beaut i tul bin.!

, . , . v £ ^ m vt on b\ Mrs wni I t r t t . v t

II \ n i~" H t cn

tcrt Ti uX- b" Mis" l*lli E-iêmore and^S,s G i H i t t l t

l \ \ e U tlub members vrs n i b i iMt (i su*M« «er- --? i > , r t Mi-- t t Cimcroil Mis L. P{",' . , \Irs Ci^ f ij«l« 'Mi'.s Ma'

1 , 1 M.--I Ii.li LAu,cmoieIn. i xt «.1"1 mtet ne w i l l be hel.

„ Ui M \ H M«n- m l . e c i t u r

in 1 11w is •- t

1 uni

C\rls' Night ru^ 1 v e i n t i w u l take pl-ice -

' ,t x o lo K it, , T t io_rim « ill »*<•1 , , St th<- st l i

l 1 o i t t n 1V

Vesper Club Dance

, , ' f"^"e=,

1, ' -/ u 1 , , 1 !„ 1 o 1 - " ' ' l°°

I i > , I 1 b s expect r t

1 , ,M C-i ai e 1 or theI ^ i i j -„ M -vrfl Mr

', , , 1 M '1 M ."I-1"

QUEEN OF TECH CARNIVAL

Moonlight Picnic\ l '

e; 0 1

% ht T i ^»

t \l \% i p oni ^ i n t ) o r

I n n t 1 * r n c i i

p P E irtdpi t 1

To Mtss Wise

At East Lake[ i » ' >'°

I t „ fo -irt exr I „" " r>T

, 3 t rj t r at

° I k T-a cnn

" r

Ing- hva« the presentation of the medalsfor the beat essays by the schools oniCauaes of the \V ai Between the

StatesThe following medals were presented

toy Alias MUry l J u t t 4 , i i t f l t h director ofthe Hhlldien of the < onfederac\

OVliaa Jessie Ma\ O N t a l daughter ofMrs ATcârthj piesent id medal -plvenby the Children of the Confederacy forthe largest number of rorret-t answerato historical queaUons on the war between the states

1 dna \\311iamfl presented a Childrenof the Confeder tc \ pin foi afaswerlngthe next largest number of questionson th< war between tho states

MfeiHei Heda-rd presented a Childrenof tthe Corxf«deracy pin foi perfect it-tendance at C of C rmetmes -durm«the year -_

M,r« John VJ" Murrell aa chairmianof the medal commiltet has won unstinted pralae foi hoi fine vrork dfurln*?the past \ t ir s>he rc\ ortea that 4 ^^"efa.fea\s h-id he< n \\ r i l t< n in Pultontoun t \ *00 of these b\ thl ldron (in thecount j at-liools an 1 the 11 niainder bynupi lb of the Atlanta aohools

Mrs lrluiri.il w i l l ê) slid to returnessays to those who wish them andivlll -do so or i ect ipt of a aelf addressee!

stamped envelope Address 511 Peach.ret street

U* solut ions v> pre passed tnaorsinsthe wor k of the men Wilson Memorial

i h e t hns t i in * luLal ion of southern

For Visitors.Tho Jt » Jnd .!

talncd at a dell*htful moonHffht pic Inlc Tuesday evenlnK *t Or&nt park in \compliment to M5»«ea Bessie and Ivath .erlne -Glunstead of Ijcxington, Ky

Mrs. Collins Entertains.Mre Oharllc Collins entertained at

of Kames the event taking plvefae «t th»el 'THo reafular me«tmir this

bO^-t* -i-S t > tiie *S>mpnony cj in> j \ e tables of rook were •entertained

bj Mi and MTB O H Bishop on Tues-d iy e v e n l n R Tho\ haê as their gue«tpr AN altor Bishop

Mri T u l i a Stf w n tthe ~\\ odnc"< •

• " p " * dainty lingerie yokeM won b> M" J'm r>axie» and a

utTful crochet flower basket dccoited in Pink rosea was won b j -VTrs^vnillam. Mrs H W Dlll.n cut

hf" iron sola tl on .,Tlhe honor guesU •w^re presented sllh

les were entertained

i*s at home toodne-M a-v "-• w mp rl ih tnd a few

at t he m ft nt- t h i s wrck

WINDER, GA.

ADAIRSVILLE, CA.GraduatlnK exercise, of the Cherokee

school took place on Fiiaa lA number of out of town peo

.Nettif I o" YarbroiiKh t > el.-br.ue her,Aenth hlr thdaj on lajt Satu relax

The Sans Soucl Rook c lub hrlil an"

The < * n[ 1 r- k i 1. al le II l » - i i V\ c 1Mit h t l l v i > i ^

tored ho.r f 111 the 3 (

The Hii t * « 'oh irch er r « t r » Ia ha ib^f i W diAth le t i c pV k 'most cn jo \s >n

Miss < 1 1 « ! <• iof tlu hn i nl awn at th. 1 mMon lay aft j o iKt-\ ( ral oth«-r« w *

AJrfc J i rn --an 1 sThurs 3 i \ il tc i no ior 1 R r- *• Im i ts w • *-er 1

M ^ >\ cl Njri on! j>htf t l l i s t Baptistth r f i l ^nds \s ith

1 i i f t n on at th\\ i one of Ih

i1- s I ih s se L

•! n hono"

. Qu i l l anthe las

s i f f re fch

t T *-pent

in Atlinta

i is -\ 1 t

REQENSTEIN'SREQENSTEBN'S

E^T A BL1SHED 1872

STILL ^GREATER REDUCTjIONSOn Spring and Summer

WOMEN'S TAILORED <^ FANCY SUITSThird to Half Less Than Former Prices

AtSuits loi ( u t x ore aLion-r-all the most lafchiojublo matui.xN ni all t lu

t o l < ( is land bl,i< k, tor \vomen and rnibsesFine Gabai.hnes Serges, Wool Poplins, T«ee(K. Sti ip« s .m<l < h< • «

AN,, a h w S.Ik Poplins. A large assoi-tmeiit and a t - i c a t main ino set

F l i n h o r > r i M pr Midcnt Ml« W!l I d e n t Mrs Robert lonci rr-rr>rf] I n * tn- Airs I olli£ ' "' Ii LI i n 1.1 H ' | •* - . , . _ _ . rr- rr- ^, *^«. Tl—,. 1 . ,-,, r. I*, l u l l *. t r r ^nnri 1 1 \

Albert-Jeter \

^ on > y Mr*q <»^r t ' --terN « r t h Bo il*1

. ^ ^ tn AC"h

i n 1 Mrs Cren

I 1 ril«

hams iM<- ar h j p rb . s id t i t Mrs T T..-t \ e n rr t v f 7 '«*»^1 nt Mr--

>lr r I f f ^ K ^ r * - r ) r l \ i o t presi

i i- i j Mr-4 7 mi s Ht lel l c >rr spon IL ^ r^t j i \ Mr*. f M l r o i ^T 1 I 111_ s nr Mrs 1 nut U i i If1!! tt ist r Mrs 11 11. t n M i t l h v, nid i

, , .r.,. „, . I f T.A vlie pros'- cha i rmanI \1 \\ J l l u ) t Kmpr < l i ter

M r 1 ol f r t ( lacfcburn H fu i rr er uf!u r i Ion lerod her resign i t l n

] i i n< pi 1 OH I ire of the mtet

GROUP 3 —$lo(H) Tailored Suits-pi'*?") Tailored Rmts$22 50 Tailored Suits

GROUP 2—^2000 Tailoiod Suit's^22 30 Tailored Suits$25 OU Tailored Suits

GROUP 5—^2300 Tailoied Suits4-27 50 Tailored Suits

i Tailoied Suits

I Now

_ ^X

N<Q>W

The Vogue Just Now=^="WHITE"Wlute Tatfeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses.White Ciepe and Organdie l)i essesAVhitt Coiduiov and \\ash Hkuts vWhite Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Blouses.White Golf me and Sports CoatsWhite Taffeta and Tub Silk Pettu oats

Mail OrdersFilled

Promptly

New Silk Sweater Coats,

REQENSTEIN'S AForty Whitehall ^ ^

Art AssociationElects Officers

ncô

. ,, ^ . , „ Ti th it the i.«-io(ii, t n i s ot 1 T k i n - tneae ex

h it. s , ss i r 1 nr ul K f n f . b italvi o r i t = I r>--i7e f r the he»t pict re V), n ras not > n ^h.hltpd n

nciv TICI-TS • r tn Art i = -ioclal, 1 -vl tht M i % m^ctlns Are

Vacation LuggageF R O M F A C T O R Y T O Y O U

Trtmks, Bags and Suit20% to 40% Off

H B "<-ottt r ( l - , . rc r

c f U , ; nis,, soy,^^

r >tr s M inm-in whose^, a n . .t-es

Pageant at Lee St. School.Ihe TIJ: inl to h ivp Ihepii Bi^cn the-}!' int. H' II I T r- . . ,^ - - - . r.- -

«H,k hy the .Nurmal trainmKw " « i ~ '/ . „>!_. . . gcôo] an»J

cloi It \

party

Atlanta Chapter, U. D. C.Thr \tU"li chVp te r United DaUKh

..,, f the fonfedorAC\ held an Intr cst , - iT-<-tin(f Thurarlas "hon M«

Roller Tray Trtmfcs^5.50 fo $35.00Steamer Trunks^4.00 to $20.00

Ladies' Hat Trunks#5.00 to $20.00

Leather Salt Cases#5.50 to $25.00

Wardrobe Trunks#/5.00 <o #52.50

Qeneral Utility Trunks#2.50 fo $20.00

Dress Tray Trunks#70.00 fo #25.00

Leather Bags#7.00 to #27.50

Hi i r ii - < - i

s Mc( i r thv presidedinnuHl elc.t.on of officers ren the re election ot Mr* H«l«n

All hinds of repairingon Trunks, Bags andSuit Cases. We send toall parts of the city forrepair work. SampleCases made to order.

Rowntree Trunk & Bag Co.W. Z. TURNER, Manager 77 Whitehall Street

I'ot; aftowc // mujf frc. .

Owr products guaran-teed 7 year s.'

All ajin it and dealer* lell-,naRnuntree produces tluaujh.-oui ihe United S'atcs mr* abl*to glv» th» 3am« advantagf*.

s'

TKE XJONSTTTUTIOJf, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. .f age J«ive Jkl.

SocietyMiss1 Robinson's Recital.

The pupils or MIMStertHInert then- friendin Miss RoEmtaon > &tree atieet. on Frtrtaxinteresting; pi OKram "•included two \ ocalw ednesduv, Aftcrtioori

-\ moM enjoj able•venms was the ieaiQaarsnall blaton of t-ieton in Author," arid -

Misses Sims and \\Pil3 of Miss 1'utt eaipmno solo.

Takingpai t in the

«Ma-n^ Room&on "Lc ila I

>U'3.si •* J Otteivbai h n

>lee lUibitison en-with a musical*

ail to, B25 I'ea^h-e\ vnmg: "A \ er>

. a> i endeied, andi inmbeis b> theMusic club

ot the\ Mrs Johnlow's 'fikel-

_ t,ele*. tioitsatson, vi la no puV,n t.onti Ibuted a

p-i oiri.im w ill beL.omse Murrav 1"*eai 1 Kldei, Lou-ss. Mi^te XVatsonvnil Oxeiitord andf t or

Afrs. Tucker fn Hawaii.Mi * Hem .v H Tuokei AtUViita'1' dele-

Kate to the Yin'M-i \\ omen s t'hi ist tanassociation eonv en t ion < -i l.os•arl> m Mav i-^ < \pei t«-rt toJPraneisi o on M n n d a ^

he i

LL!I Sanon thereturn

t i i p tofrom a de t .L .h t f i . 1 t'Wtjic Ha wan.in -.slanrf-

Prize Winners. \Portion Fi«- t u el I, t i l t h _ a t i e A \ ihb\

s-tieet s-^-hool and l>ellm.i Hubertsthird jrr.irte \ x h h \ , *-u ei-1 st hool. ha\ ebeen i iw thi?

ci eutedi ft vcatcher, nioekinsbii d. wood-peukei. robin, blackbird, chipping &par-IOWS.

GRADUATES OF ATLANTA SCHOOL

Dr. and Mrs. Guff in jEntertain.

J > r anrt Mrs. T F Guftiii. of EastPolnl. eiilerl.nned a congenial pa' t> °ifriends at dinner SVeiinestiin e \<- runf t jIn hono* of Dr and Mis Aifred Kup- •pinxei. i \ho aie ]<-a\ins Tuesdaj for a\isi t in r'hiladel^hi.i. Thursday f\ en-Ing Dr and llri.. G u f f i u «ntei tamed m-foimallv in compliment to Rev aimMrs R. A. AVoodson and dJUKhter. MiaaMaiKaret Woodaon. who a i p I em in*!for Wainesboro, N. C. where Mr Wood-son has* actoptod a call from the Fve.a-b\ terian chmch at that pint*. .

Distinguished Visitor. 'M--SI naisv McLauren Stevens oresl- '

dent general of the United l > n u B l i t « i » |of thr Confederacj . wil l s i rue In the .cm this morning and will be tlie suj't .of Mis. -U Mcl>. Wilson un t i l the aft-er noon \% hen she leaves for ri'chmoncvY,a to attend the conte'deiAte reunion.

Children's Party.MISR Mamie 1- Pitts ontcit.itned at

an uo I 'o . tm p.u-tj Frldaj afternoonthu rh i ld te t i of the State street schoolw h o h,l\e been luesei.t evui . dav dui-ins the s, holaslic .veal mst .losing.]One bundled I'ncl tv\ eiit\--tl\ e t h i l a i enhad this pel feet retoul

Miss Pit ts w t^ rspisteil in f n t e r l a m -inpr l<v rn .i.i-erh ot J h e f a tuH>

\ Glean-Up Sale of

Women's Regal ShoesWe liave about250 pa i r s ofsmall sizes inWomen's $3.50and $4.00 Shoeswhich we hav%put on sale .for

$1.1.5 and $1.45All leathers, both tan and black. This isan excellent opportunity for those with l

smal! feet. {

REGAL SHOE STORE8 WHITEHALL

•by JRIra. M. I* Mcljcndon. Mrs. S. Saul,Mrs. JE L, Brewer, Mi's. Amelia \Voetdalland others

Mrs. -V J, CoakTey, of J)e*-atur, wrtsappointed chairman of a committee t*>distribute leafKtd, f l iei s and other lit-erature in d i f ferent pat IB of DtKalbcounty. A vote of thinks was Rivenofficials of TJiiKalb countv for cour-tesies c:>.lendcB the d.s-?ociatSon

Mrs Amelia It. Wcod.ill, pi e&ident ofthe Atlanta Equal Suffrage association.announces that an except)onallv Rood

• proffiain, lia» hem artaiiKt'd for nextI week's SPSS ion of the suffrage «cliool

•which \ \ i l l hf h«'ld on Wednesdjv .irt-ernoon in tne parlors of tl\n \nsley,hotel. , v

KATWKRI.VK ROCH,Pres^ Chairman

Club Entertained.^ ^Mlna Marie Mixon entertained her

card club Thursday afternoon at hercountry home, "S.ongvie-w "

Miss Nanie £>ue Smitti won f i r^ t pi ize,silk hose The consolation was won Miss Ruth \ZarinK. a hand-embroideredhandkerchief. The sue^t's prize waaa dainty bouctnii caw, \. hi£h Mrs I'd- i

i w a i d Cowle> won Af t^ r tne same dc- jI llcloiiH refn-sliments were servedt The members present ivere Miss Lou-

ise Oonaldson, MiH<» Jew el Smith. "Miss .Eva Doxal , Miss Nanle Sue Smith, Miss jHalite Tumlin. Miss Ruth Zarinnr. M t s t > iFrances* Smith. Mi*-s Mary Ijarpei. 1Mlsb Llll> Smith. Mibs Floience T U I f l l l r i iand Miss Louise Thi ash The i n v i t -ed Kuests i*ere Miss Marie I>unlop, '

JTra Ed H. Cow ley and Mrs. W. J.'Ford

For Miss Hatcher.Mi* a .)a not [i.il'-htJ one of th? moat *

r t l iVi Live of tlie « o)l t FTP set ai nvsd ,F ik l jv f i o m Hollmfc, ,i»d w'U be entet-t.ime<Ual .1 nurnbc i of mfo ima l partiesdurmsr th<* coming; \\fr-k She has as iher f?un«i i'is-? Sarji h Khefti"Jd ofA me- ic»« and .\tfss Maura re t j McCar-I v s mHt'iu-r oartv f t t f u > Korsyth Mon-day \v ill be "i rompl imont to lh«*m

Keep the Children's(lair Trimmed

Confe in the morning withthe tiny folks when there is nowai t ing , heiv'e no impatience.

I£\ erythingvsteril ized.

CHAS. R. FOSTER4th floor. J. P. Allen & Co

\Voodberr\ School Graduating Class— Top row, left to l igh t : MaUle Monsalvatfje, Marion Brad-le\', Ehena Snecii Bottom row. left to right. Thelnia liodge. Pearl l l a \ \k in- - , Frances Gresham,Margaret Balduin . In u^jper riefht-hand coiner, Miss Ad.'Ie Trammcll. u ho won the medai pfiven forthe best essa% on the ''Causes of the \Ya'r Between the States,'' j ji\en b\ the Daughters of the Con-

j'federacy to \\ oodbcrry school.

\Beautifui Greek Play

At Gov. and Mrs. Slaton's

FLAT SILVER>• \ ^

^ Unequivocally the best—that is the characteroj our selection.

\ -And this applies to material, execution and style.'

DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers47 Whitehall Street

In the Greek plaj to be presentedI Thurstlaj n igh l oriv the lawn J.L tiov -einor and Mrs. John it i^laton s homeon PeaLhtiee load, man> elements 'wil lunite to make the occasion one of me-morable inlei est

Dranid.ticall>, it wi l l be important.since the revival pf Gceek plavs of va-nous t> pes is one of the most cnnspicuous symptoms in the ju op: f t <*s^ ofthe drama of today

From Die standpoint of beauty itw i l l be «irnilai Iv worth A\ hile. ^ incetn^ ca^l and choi ua have been w o n d e r -fillip well trained and dammi; oC themterpreti\e and: the classic- type -wi l labound

And finally, i t w ill be BoUallv im-portant in that the pai ticipants arewell knov*rr, and the produt tiori wtgiven under the auspices of A t l an t achapter I> A R , and for the benefitof that large organization

Mrs William Olaer Spiker has the

of the hi ide b mother, Mrs NelljePeters Blviek on Spi hie" sti eet

liiHhop < ' K \\ ilsoii will officiate.a&siated b> Ke\ v\', W. Memming-er,and the a i t o n d a n t s w i l l he. -ilrs Ralph

} Bla^k of *^he\ illc matron of honor,Mi Daniel MoDoitprald best man. MrB V 1 fa t dorn in of Athens , Mi Ijamarro)>b Rni Ker of I then*.. Mr EdwardIK ma i1!, Mr Turnei Kitten Mr John S<*'ohen, (Mi Pros'on S Arkwi ight. Mi .Samuel T \\ eyman and Mr. SeldonJon^s, ushet s. \

Suffrage Calendar.'

f u l l i ln octlovii of the prbrlm tion, and >the pal t i c ip in t s aie her pupils [

'The Gi f t " a Greek stor> of Pandora,.bv Margaret W Kosers. is the pLij . 'and the principal di am a tic i olf will t>e | ' ' iv ics •oninrmttee meetiiif?, Atlantataken b\ Mr« Hamilton Block | K'mal K u i f r a K e asbouatlon Tuesday

Mi^s Helen htewait, \he btautv of . a f t e r n o o n , Anslc> h«>leli n t e ip ieme dancing is we l l I f *"'fr.a*f> ^f1^1

w i l l he premiere dan-seuse ' | K *. i , I" icasi s t i l l he -MiÂjr Margarei^Mc- 1 n°U" ^"slt-n ho1el

n. Hvten El«ftn. Evelyn , _ Execu t ive < o-n nl t tce mipe-tin?, *t-

i\ not-eknow it

In U'

Mr

June

WEDDING BOUQUETSsouio

This June will witnessi if the loveliest \vcfl-v Âtlanta society has

over seen. The floral dec-orations will l>e of sur-pa^^ni^ beauty.

Orders h a v e alreadybeen hooked at DAHL'Sfor a majority otthepo fegevents.

V (

<

Yon wili natni-aliy wantTO'URS to r-ome from us,and we- 'pledge our hestservice. Wedding bon-

" quets marie by DAHL'S«annot be surpassed: Or-chids, Lilies of the Valley,America^ Beauties. Roses,Carnations a n d S w e e tPeas. Thousands of choiceblooms cut fresh dailyfrom our greenhouses.

All kinds of decorations,from the simplest to themost elaborate.

City Store 123 Pcachtree—Candler BuildingTELEPHONES IVY 105 AND 106

ATLANTA'S LEADING FLORIST

K « i \ e t l Slit. tiui\ > c t « i r J l r MM ton lMcGovS. hopn A n n e Hart Helen Stewart.Stirling, ; tine-It* \ ittnr. Klizab^th

iH Berrj Nora btir l ing, Mttriie >Iorion, Sarah \\ agHtaft bar ahJennie }ohnnon, E.Jna Hoi ln«^ Kvelyn

tt lo Ctfc\ en Anna J*ul!y, Uarda Hnr-Hpn Corlnne BrigifS KJe«inor Raout Alaetrorirte, lr«n« Hart DaNy l*e Crau . MargaretMorton Dorothy High. Marian Vaughn. Mil-dred Thomas and others,

a&socialion.hotel *FCqual Suffrage

Allanta Equal Suf-f r aRe absociat 01.. V."edncsda> after-no..n \nsK-\ ' ' '

Kxecuti v rJan ta Bqualdav a f t e t noon, \ nslei

. The DeKal'j CountBarnett association held Us Mav" meeting inBurnett, the ro/urthouse at Deca tu i The presi-

dent, Mrs tiUBceiiia EstiM, of Kirk woodhad charge of the meeting and intro-duced as the speaker of the afternoonDr Rebecca C B t a n n o n

In heraddrenp. "GeoVcia at theCtosg-roacit. Which Koad Wil l You Ta-ke""Pr Brannon f -n lhu«ed hei audiencew Hli a mj^rn i f tenant plea for er iual*tuf f i ape foi the women of 'loorcri i

I V number of members from the \t-The r e < e n t f > graduated tlass and the j lanta Kqual *&\iffra.rzr> association \ \ e t c

present, and shoit ppce-ches were made

r l j

School Picnic.th«n i n t h and e ighth grades of « t

Point public a« hool enjo> ed a delight-ful picnic at Stone Mounta in Thuisda>.The chapeions were Piotessoi M. F.Ttamse-. Mrs Bush and Airs HenryBeall t [

Sewing Club Party. \Mr a \ e^ta ( Ja i i aux del IK lit fu l l > en-

tertained the N. G. Sew ins «• 'UV» a.t alook partv Friday afternoon, .Mis Ar-thui Kent w i n n i n p r Hrsl p i iê and i!rsIjUther l£\ erett eon sol at ion An ex outof the afternoon was the *iiirj>nse iihoivêr K~I \ en to M-i a L.uthei K\ erett, amember w h o lea\es a h o i t l v fo r B l r - 'rnmRham, where s,he \ \ i l l ic-sule in tlie If u t u r e Punch v. as »er\ eu d.ii ing theafternoon, also a d e l i g h t f u l ict course.

Keep fhelceMan Outside |Any ili-Ci'ay refrigerator r-aii Iv an-anaod with

outsifie icing door to be iced from the rear porch—which keeps the ice'mail and all Ji]s iiiuss(aiid dirtoutside the home.

McCRAY\

Sanitary Refrigeratorswith linings of Opal-Glab1-^ Solid Porcelain, \ \h i tc Enamel orodorless \\hite \M od are ".anitar\ and ca~i l \ cleaned.

The perfect circulal,ion of pu ic . co'ki. d i v air automatical!)discharges ail ridors and impurities thioii j jh the wa ' e r sealeddrain pipe and keeps all foods ire^h and \\holesome.

K\ery i!cCra\ refrigerator is sold under a posim e vguar-antte of absolule satisfaction nr monc\ refunded.

A li t t le investigation before hat\d !» better than a lot ocrryret af terward \

Come in and let us 'how \ on •why the McCray i« the be=t.

Office and Salesroom: 219 Peachtree St., Atlanta, G-a.Phone Ivy 7438.

Young PeopleDiscuss Voting.

The Georgia YOUIIK People's Suffr.isf 'association held nn enthus ias t ic mer t -1ns ^ odnesda> af ternoon in the par-Ioi*s of the \ns!e> hotel, Mis-3 JiuttiBIJ ( holl-i i>rtn)dii>8

Mi Henrj. Cira i fy Bell madr- a mosti n t c rc^ t in j? and ins t rut t iv** adrti ess on'Tin f ' roKiP^s anrl 'Manning: of the Suf-fr.ipe AIo\eniPnt"

\lit* Onida. Cot, of College Park, «a^ en \ e r ^ ahln and * L o n ^ i i l C ] n g t.ilW on'The .lu^tic3 of the Ballot foi Women"

M' K d i t i n J--ee ren.Jîecl a ^ i e l ig rh t fu l 'suffrajre solo. "AA'hcn Our MotTiers Itule ,th^ World " l

informal talks were made b> Mrs (Mai y T^ Mclêndun and Mrs Amelia^R\\ nod.ill

Several plaits w f i e difcusaed a*» hnw- !to pi omote interp&t in the w ork for (equal fcvilTra8;e •

The mer t inK w »s larseh a t tendedanil a number of new. membei s \\ erere* eivcd !

Suffrage League. \The Atlanta \\ oman s .Suffrage league ,

held an interesting meet ing Wednes-day afternoon at the Cai neprte library,M i s nuêne Mitchell, pi evident, pre-sMlnff.

Mr«p R M Walket told in an tn t r r - [€•=1 inp manner the Cond i t ions of the ischools in the cit.v of Atlanta '

(Miss Florence Smith gave a shot ttalk 1

Resolutions weie passed to ic f jues t 'the c t tv council of Atlanta to secuiea chnr t e r amendment givms « ornenthe i Ipht to Hei ve on the city school,park, hospital, l ibrary and healthboai da, the resolutrons introduced by ,Mrs Kllzabeth McCarth-x. Mis A. GIlclmer was appointed rhi i rman of the [rpmmit tee to vis i t the citv council. j

Weitzman-Sevelowitz. \The marnaire of -Miss Doia AVeitz-

man and Mr Augustus iM Seveloi*itz !will take place this evening, June 6, jat the ibrlde'a residence

MISB Ella Seveloivitz will be maul ofhonor. v. '

Mr. Pei r> Sevelowitz. of Blrmmg- Jham, wil l be~best man. i

Woman's" Pioneer Society.The W Oman's Pioneer society will

meet at 4 p. m. Wednesday June 2. atPhillips At Crew t'o. 82 North Pry orstreet Jf\l members are requested; toattend

To Mr. and Mrs. Witham.Mr. and Mrs C'larlt Itowelt will enter-

tain twelve Kuests at dinner tonljfhtin compliment to Mr mid Mrs. Stuai 1 1Wlthatn The table decorations willreflect the hydrangea colors, and .sweet peas and Dorothy Perkins roseswill be combined in the, artistic \scheme. In the renter of the tablewill be a basket in which the sweet Ipeas in hydrangea tones will be rlus- Itered. and around the handle the vine 'with the blooming roses will cling. IAt each, end of the table will be potted jhydrangeas In their varied colors, and,the accessory decorations will reflectthe same. _ |

Black-McDougald. jOne of the most Interest inx weddings

of June will br that of Alias Tôutse hBlack and Mr John Kitten MaolJougaldwhich will take plac** Wedncfrlay even-ing, June 16, at S ,10 o'clock, at AllSaints' Erplscopal church.

A receipt ion will follow »t tbe home

"The Linen Store"t, Corner Broad and Alabama

Bel! Phone Main 2'24JrBJ^LAIZECO.

» ' ^

The Summer Sale at the Linen StoreIs Now in Full Swing>• \

Tablecloths and Napkins Linen Sheets and Pillo>v CasesQptton Sheets and Pillow Cases Bedspreads—Towels

And AH Kinds of White Fabrics at Reduced Prices\ ' V

See Our 16-Page Catalogue of the Sale

Towels!\Ve arp sehng mountains of Towels, and there is

every reason for 'it. We show a greater variety, andour prices^re lower.

See These Bath Towels!Full Bleach Turkish Towels, 19x38 inches, eachExtra good Towels, 20x40 inches. 20c value, ea.Our Griffin Special, 22x44 inches, value 25c. ea.

• The Electric Dry ,TUib Towel, 25c value, at, ea.Oar 2-piy Binder Warp1 Towel, 22x44,' at, each. 25«j

\ V

Our Towel SpecialWith Your Name On

If you send your Towels to the public laundryhere is one wa^ to get your own every time:

We offer 50 dozen of our double twist3ox40-tnch Bath Towels, with your full nameembroidered on same in turkey red fast colorthread,

vFor $3 €0 DozenNot less than one dozen to a customer.

Linen Towfels at 2$c EachHemstitched ail-linen Huck Towels worth 35c j 'j rHemstitched Birdeye Towels worth 36c . . . { Z, J CHemstitched Huck Guest Towels worth 35c ) tACK

Extra. Fine Birdeye Towels 1 C2 C •A lovely soft linen Towel, with plain satin [ J JC

band border, 20x39 Inches ) >ACH

v Clean-Up in Fine BorderedTable Cloths

Table Cloths, various SIZPF;$450— each

Table t'lo^hs, 2x2 yards, 2X;2

values $375 to

yards, 2i/4l2iyards: values J5JJO to *fi 00 — each

Table Cloths, 2x3 yards, 2'<\2U yards, 2>£yards, value .$7.50 — each

S2-9OiS3 9O

:tS-4-9O

Table Damask72-inch Pull Bleach Irish Damask: regular

price SI. 00, at. yard ........... <g go ,72-inch extra heavy Irish Cream; regular

price ?l.no. at. yard . i ......... g .gg72-inch Silver Bleach Damask, regular price ,,'

$1.25, at, yard ................ g j QQ

Napkin SpeciafsFull Bleach alMinen Napkins! J1.25 value.

at- dozen .................. St OOHeavy all-linen Napkins, $1 SO value, at. dos.gl.29Extra grade IS-inch all-linen. $1.75 value, at, >

•lozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.5OFine yarn pure linen ; regular price $2 25, at.

dozen ............ ..... Sl-9522H-inch Napkins, extra Rood, J4.00 value, at,

dozen ........ . ....... > . . < . .53.00

Best Round-Thread Sheets andPillow Cases

These are the highest grade goods,nothing that you can bvuy that will givesatisfaction to be had trom^these:

Hemmed.63x90—Sheets for Cots $ -6972x90—Sheets for Single Beds . .7581x90—Three-quarter Beds 8390x94 H—Full Double Beds 9190x»9—Extra Ixing Sheets . . . .9942i36—Pillow Cases1'. . . i.. . . -1946x38%—Pillow Cases . ' . . . . -21

There Isyou theHem-

stitched.

S -78;8493

103110

2427

WE CLEAN BLANKETSWe will send for /our Blankets any time up to July 1st. We send them to the mill where they

cleaned and re-napped and re-hound. We ^deliver thorn in September. Charges moderate.

EWSPAPER

Page Six M. TfiF COtfSTITUTlXMSr GA., MAT 30, 1915.

In the Social Whirl£9 «?«HKI

The season s prevailing: fashions ar«pleasing all women and, though theybear the stamp still of Parisian Influence. it is whispered that the majorityof the prettv things of this year are\meiicas own production There la apractical tui'in about the modes that ispleasing and the short coats in \ogue,the Comfortable nalking skirts andthe hats neither too big nor too little,•re a si*n of the times Women are

\ tired walkinsc in the mincins faaOiionthat made them look more si l lv than»n% thing else while the bloused nai«tsund laek of stas s affected last season»ere fashions neither dimtv rtor acceptable to the more conventional element

While the street -\nd morning cos-tume and e%en that fo earn after-noon still holdi to the coat suit oralmost everj kind and «rrade or materialthe larsje Amount of il fresco entertaming it treating demand for theaine«t *nrt nrettie«t of oo«tume-•wrap*" nnd pUtu'-e hats "^bc teRdanct= the arl out of door d i n n t j s-nd th<> e x e n n s rartiei out of doors^thedulel « 11 nil the ««imme- progVam

Silk •> heirs more and more tioert.'or thrt-ev«\ font iu t iwi ex-imploof tt- « n t ie p-e t ir«t toilet deiiRn'dfor ai * t m> at nni T,lite The mater nl i" t trrt-t silk i l l II i Pattern i« t*• me of bKcV and c-urple blend nn 11•he threads of U f -ilk 1 well a- i >the -l-ine* The -=k t hi* a sii*Ke"tionof the U t u n i c in trte ivay it is cutand I*"" hort coat open" to sho-a aMoi s« * b l ick ch ffon <ne- -o-hlte w i tta icbf of ntirple * brown --f s*r prrt " \k «a« arothe- w\ loc-ate " - IM b end us tl-f c-->ior« of stoneht^ i 1 no! rTHE AFTERNOONTO) LET

An i ' t<>rii:>on L O ^ t i m p fi^h "-n d forthe oole rrernoon* of « i m n e r -«aio' Mack tar i f td -»lth i 1 er flow er«h-o irloa t i t The tun c oi-r k i r t1-^ <; T! OP^ u n c o v e r -j flounce r>f bla X

. tul le and pH n tafeta. Th-e t-o-.a;-I" oo-u of ib" ' n t v e r e l

-\ blouse of Mick ' I'"1

1 I f e <\fe Ut t lP di«l P*i z Pi "h

i r ^ n T = o e -n f - i h e l ihor ice lNj i:1 n th t g-o d threaded 1 "e

or\ c o--e 1 chirm" ase The,on -naa « t the ful l «rkir- -lonncedt ar if n -itn The co-«»^se of the

« Ti^f1 in the 1 v ê i n d < hir

1 I

we«k in Olnclnnati and will make atour of the west

Mtsa \aresi -nas planning her vacation after eightee-n months of meteoricsuccess when the call back to NewYork for her and her entire companymeant compensation tHey could notresist

She took the part of Jone Hale InAlKe Browns piiae pla\ Children ofl*irth She won the title of artist atonce and has held it Miss Vareei wasborn in Milan Jtalj and received herearl> education theie Her motherwas once a grand open <;lnKer and isnow teaching mlisu in ( hitasro andher ffiandiather w is tht baritone whoinspired \otdl to create the role oflligroletto\\hen Minnie Maddern Fiske plijed

Salvation Nc^ll here i,eveial >t-ara ago.Miss Varesi T\OS doing her first im-portant stage work

• ••••SOMECRITICISM

Xn amusins incident of Miss Varesi aperfomuince htre «as Ihe ci lUcisrnmj.de mthai her healing that, sha

nalKed stiangelv m the pait o£Joan in « al Bndes alll]

shoes Probibu thn l i i , , i . . « ,

VISITING IN ATLANTA

•\f ^,

P r cl •" i The od e o t r -^•= ->r o le i •«, - i n i n t w a s o e r o n ethe " in I l r o m p n a t i t n p'-od i **dth IPH n* c e"it i nne=« ani coolne"

\ , t\ T-J e r>pe ôv r i r nt**d tn bonru t- of flnô-si n th-e nit rat olor<* ITS he^n bo er to w â1" to a r il\-^.^ i is: i l \ hit T -rimed in *1 >vi erst^p. ciiô oio fr> comple f the to 1ft

§ i t m"-jri np: on the other ^ deof e wat"- i stoinfe. to i e \ i \ e t i e^ 1 , 0 e* the fali^k e ^n ne crown anda.1 I n n -=v ar» wr t te i of a^ wornmo -• t h p n •> n o^t a'-v oth*1^ One ofthe1-*1 ia=h oned for an \tlinta womanvho ^v 11 «=pend the -mmr-ier ror th s ofb:actt la » Mac* tulla ana je t There* a U.um o\erski'-t e f f a c e fall nsr

floJH'-PS of bta^jv tî p tmost e T l f e l % ofla e t nrnings nrtT-oê o j*" bci is h u n

The cor«ifirek t lie w i th

n^" finish i^ icef i l l \ 'i om

t^.0. -s-ôu d°r^ anfl on f ine l near tne•w a •- n° Vnotl10" b af k t u l l e v e n

nff tr w n *« tr nimed i r j f t V I f ^nR e of j^r •. th ha iff n^ ->r i "tment^TIP- P i I corâê *• f heai w n IP lacemn 1 he o ^ e »*is w •• i *> of n^ s~> me

THE WARBRIDES

G Id^t \ it pe the mar eiou^ \ o j n » ra tress TA no interpreted th*> lekvîn^ rolen V* ar Brides thjs wee-K at the For

s th bi ou:rr-t an nte resting «tor\ ofthe sue esses of manj joung -Vmencanw ^--nm on ^he Ttage of toda\ and th*>

Atlanta product Missthe da lighter Of Mr

s_ic ess"Franks

Af anks larkMrts P *"! a koo.- n f 2 aS=; a"d lî

h

made her dp-but withe « w i t h a^surancpfe of

t n ^ m to jco ^with theth» Little thea

*PP >f PI tirl lohia, ard made a, brilart re r l\iore nionev term ted her back to

"Netv ^ or K to f o or f* i»f the \aud*>\ lie<*k s w i n ^ ' r iw in^ now the rest

'ale it on t h p Viier ca i s iiê ^h° sdoinsr a îort r e act pla enti t led EPh i n d th f 1 "- ^nf s t\ ni h has yjiarj astea li - - jn f rour month*! ^n 1 i-, s t i l la d i * nc: cird

Tno«e ^ o saw O Id^L \ ar^si play^ ir Qi l^s w i i not be surpi se 1ha ^n" Haves A t l a n t a toJa to r e t u r n

t -> \ xv \ ork to plav U a Bridesth f c i f r ' j r ne: the absen-ce t f \lla \aZimo1.'* P- f ^ D i v i n g - th*1 same pla> this

HOTEL ANSLEYATLANTA, CA.

Concert by the Anvlcr Orehestrm, 8un4»r.SS»y 90 192 "i

Hotel \n*le> Orchestra, AMlated by

Karl TO*8U

Public

ra, AMlated. Bopran*.v Mr«***r

We call enpeclat attention to our flun

Tabl'Ji maj be r^«erv«d In advano*Ml 8IC F BOOH AM

March Favor) t» R«»iment ErtlOverture Queen of Autumn

\ ere on the Stage

\ fctl*.

( MM*Herbert

of ChildhoodGood Bye Virginia I*uck

<*J My UtUft Dream GirlFrledland

(to) Zvtn Don Rl«hardM>nOn* Fine D*y < 'Mm* Butter

fly* ) PucciniMtte l.ynn and Orchevtra.

Selection Chtn Chin Caryl]C«ft«1n» ^ Pe-na

Ml** Lynn ana Orchestra.'Song «f Song.

Ortad Factaala II Trovator«r

'1 LOT* Thee OrlegWas Lynn and Orchestra,

"RuMfo of aprlti*- SlndJ»*tXMt Tfaou Know the Land

Lynn and Orch«*traBanner of Victory. Von (Blon

, _cmrtm ar*. prorlnc OHM* Mpnlar Theywill ronttnur to h« a feature of At!**»•* holH Hf«, »r«"^ " -

O. DAT. Al

THE OUT OP DOORFETES

pa e * n e t in I A H I Ia ' f ju i i V t , t

£ o i e x t E t etl*= isIhe Chi ldren

"= hooJ t-at e mf o r m a l e d u i i n g - ihe w e K

t hIU n

'-tret tIX I

t l u t l t K i n *^ h t i t e n „; w i i l I ikeoon ., imt i t k

,l h i r k t

s \ \ i i itbe n tl

SHAKESPEARESAS YOU LIKE IT^da«e«pear s A?« l ou Tîk

be p i o d i c ^ O th*> aftemuoii oon thf l iwn of Mi H Teorsreit B i o o k w od the M T O whirlected b^ the Benthe -u - -

mi, the rehcaroil^ of the performanceanrt impai tmg; to t her knowltedc-o >fdrimat L a i t The «tar roJe«( a te to beinteipt^ted lu Mr-- \\ C TarnaKln isôâlmd Mr*. \\ ill am F Shallenberger a«= Celia Mr-, Hamilton BlotkPhoebo anrl M,*S i i r ^ e U n d 7ahner as\ufite\ The grent lb tn n taking partire

The Duke

1 J»«Jh«n. O*. (or •»v«r»l w«ek». vi. hfcr Hitcr, Hr> B, K M»r»hall, will r«-I turn to lier home In But Point thlii-Week t1 •»•

MlBB Nellie Belle McMillan vUl no< to Acworth Tu«*d»y to apcnd the aum-' iftier with relative!I \ ••«

Mrbct Dora Humphnea of tâat Point.If lecovertng; from a ten d«y» 111-

Dr S F -Mcrâniel, of Kast Point,g-oes to Wa^llcy Oa thle week to visithis 'parents.

*»*Miss Haael Llpacomb of Eaftt Point

will «ro to Macon this we*k to spendsame time with hei sinter Mrs T J•Crow ley *•*

iMr and Mrs TV Q Whlsenhumt h ivereturned from a visit in Bremen andCarrollton., ***Mrs H H I>avls who has beer i l l

at I>r Nobli. s aanltirlum has it \ cl t d sufficiently to be rumov t I t h r

home in College Park, ***

1 MIB William E Whi tne \ of Ani gusli who has bf en d e l f g b t f J l l v < n} tertained during a week s st iv at th<3*orgrlan Terrace returned home ye-terday ***

Mr T B Higdon l e i v e p inn K h l fo

( attend hla cl »»s reunion at the L nlver»il> of North * a ro l fna Tie wil l - \ l s f t

• In Salisbury and Fraril l i n before rvI turning- home Frida\

j -Mrs James yioi rov. 7r |q it ther Dairts Fischer sani tar ium where sheJ wits operated on \ estei d iv

I Miss Gillian VI S** Motf ley a d M i * .fra.nrot r'arr I'ohViion M j ) ) If t~\f> 10n i K h t foi t tc n d i " \ i i t to M H1 til th Taylor fit J i i u k r li \\ i t hMis« Tnvlor the\ w i l l BJ ei 1 a \% phin B ninbrids-e b « f j r * l e t n r n ng to AtI-inta

\ *»*\lr<s \ i r j r i n i i M i n i s « al home TI th

Mrs H C I eor iid J M < rr I ts a \n e

Mra I hn K Ouln\ in t Mi Pa^sjMav OtU<M Hpetn f sterda-v in Or i fnn

Mrs I- rank f Fenn ind l i t t le nI aw re nee F" nn a r * the j,urst-. ofMisses F\a and M i t g retn \\ r\ }f \on West Peach tree str< et Mr t PHIwas f o r m e r l y Mit>b Iêila PHi t of Micon O i

| Miss O] i 1\ <- N i c h o N Pa ne re tu rnst toda\ from Ounston Hal l \\ asbington

I") C Sh f i l i n g w i t h hei i diplomaand a gold ( < t licatn T he atler isthe highest bonoi tbe «jch jol confers

Dr Mifw ell Th»-baut qntl \ o u n f cson Paj i)f Tljeû jf ha\e j eturnedfrojp Wia«hington 1> C af ter a w e e k "

CALHOUN, GA..,— I ills is \ ls i t ing h,er parand Mis W T \McDamef of

nui sdiv evening a dtl lghtf jl dance

Miss M i n n i e Allison enter tn lne 1 herRooK club a.1 her home on ColKgt

» street \\ ednes l a% af t t rnuonj TTie Campfre flirts "~J T *•

t a lnment * " "' " *

Ow»l«yrr«t CNr«nôro. Ky , MiH K«leflMartin, of Cullodcn, »nd Mies Miriam

Madden of College ParkMiBB Ida 'MUch«ll of Rome 1* the

jfuest of Mien Sallie KimhroURh thisweekMl** Nan Uojran, who has been via

Itlngr Mi»» CT» o gia Jja> ton of Chattanooka foi some time returned homethe latter part of the wtek

Mrs A B David is \isitmir her «1«ter Mra Will ie B &omn of MolenlBefore returning home ijhe wi l l i Ja i tfrlenda in Savannah an 1 other points

Miss Aurie W i l l l ^ i r n e l l who durinirth* past >ea r h^s ) er n a st ident atShorter, returned home foi the summerfl rMt or the w<_e<_ek

iss Blanche (*airhie

l1h her r".itnj.nnr JnetMiss I ou<> l iw

has ) J*en M - * I I I F

j^ returnedthe summer

Mr an 1 Mrs u L.

d= of n m m whoMra Wi l l i am Hill

turned home th( l i t t e r purt of th«

UTHIA SPRINGS, GA.Mi «. Ji J!h Bid j

Ish to A t h t n l a\1i« \* h i t |{ i i in 1

M i s I I f ]u k f A t l i n t i is visitint. Mr*) H I t

Mr< '>f * i K« C rof t h js i f turned to h«jrh,oi i m A t l uit j ^ i f t i i \ i^ i t to hernn th i M s I A A\ ii-son

Mi *» I H ilouse-m in PJ ent Sntur-d t> in A t l an ta ,

M i s \\ T Robeits of âshinsrtonIi < ind Mr-- ou^hi t C U r k of KanH s Ciu visited Mrs Mortimer Haystl j >s t H cek

MISH I ottk ( .airet t has re turned to\ i l l i Kit i a f t e r «pendinB- thi. week endat hrmf

\f ip H\ •", M a x w e l l was 1 onteî toliei sewJriff t J u b at Its 1» «! mfeting1

w u , ... ] LLFN \ \ R J u l l l \ \ 1 ^ Ip ' ' J O ! K i L f i n i o n f l Va the \o\ eh g-nc^t of her uncle "Ur John ^ ( >hen <

'e! daughter of Mrs Barton Mavall \\ise, of Richmond, and lepiesent iis the onH

t n o a i eof the r lirtt uMt' to -u" tinctioti in Virginia and Cjeorgia& ^

prominence and dis

E"<ive an * n terthi1!! f r l enp^ at the an Jl

Frederick H0 hairl Bold

I i ank DukeJ Alcruf f ie \ nifnsJa |ue Robert "Moore

IJP nei i n ut r A la r shbu r r Ol iver

'a Kf Ot tnd i I arrar Hill Adamraw nd <"lirksoii \ hirle6" lamesTVea*. TV illiim K e n j jn X j h n e rT^ irhst ?ne V i c t o r \ ictor ^\ ] \n s"\\ilter C o n k l i n r r n x \V Harlinri1 i r s f Lord Fnnk Pat t Seôn J 7 o dh nil H Paie«!ch

afierr oon it Mr« F e e ! " U o o d b i n e>n I eaf htree roid

FLAG DAY ATEAST LAKE

Mrs > P Colelected leader of t^( hapter D \ PT i f u l prosrnm f --

V A\ n - fo^t°r< s ' !the Pla J d t

-j thi- jnanimouslve Jo^ph Hib^r^ham<- \trr-*nsf}ni% a, bPau1 1 f T n n u L! celebra

i ie 1 4 t h i s f hapte?nmentThe

gram n j l l be pi evented In the afternoon at the new clubhouse ot the Atlanta , \ thlet t club it 1- a**t Lake andall tht < h i p t t i s of the D A R in thecit> •« ill take rjirt There wil l be anaddress t feature centering- aroundLht n!«"inff C the flap and patrioticmusic the formal program to be announced late"

SOCIAL ITEMS

M George \\ Benson left Thur-=di\ for Indi inLpol ls ind he wi l l attendthe auto r* e1*

**•MIS«P« \ i f K i n i i and Henr etti Micks

lef t <situr lav on jn < xtended t r ip toNor fo lk R i c n r n o r 1 Piltimore V\ aflhington and Alt i n l i i 

Mr and Vr« \\ Brown Havo>= annount e the birth of twin daughtersIrma an 1 Isabel Mn\ 21

Mr-- 1 H

proCalho in Mn

(" Ihouhmpr

indn ill feat ir

it th-îr

ATTRACTIVE SPONSOR

relnti \p<- Mr and Mr1? Ste\ e Ha>From there thev \\111 ? to Sun I ran(i ' jco ai I will v i s i t \ ell >vi stone parkand other points in l i t - vv -*t b f >i e reluining- the eail\ part c i Sep tember

Dr and Mrs J J H irw ell Mr \A CHarwell and Mis* \falti H a t w r l l leftlist nlprht for V ir^hiiu to viît relal l \ es Dr Harwell w 111 spf-nd <=omet f m t in Biltlmote at the Joht s H o p k u shospital and tlu ho^pit ils of Phlladelplui before he r e tu rn^

\Fr and Mr" 1 Pthf birth of a '•onalms 011 at then

Q ieen street TiS • "t

Tohnôn innounre( hirle-* Gillmit*!

rcîuenre "No 40Tntl Ma\ 2 >

MISS FRANCES MARTIN BANGS,Sponsor for the Second Florida brigade, United Confederate veterans, andgranddaughter of Colonel John Marshall Martin of Florida, colonel of theNinth Florida and last fturviving member of the Confederate congress. MlifiBangs IB well known m Georgia. So* ka« been a fraayrnt vtoltor to

AI;s Ed Rlrhard-? and danchtprDoi oth j w IH ha^ e beeu III foi ITw < t k y are Improv InK

**•Mr P H Lan^cltll aftei tn opera

lion for H.ppondicltl8 at XV esley Memoii il hospltn.1 i«t convalesrlnff at hishome 295 Richardson streot

•>*•Mr^ J B "Richard" who ha<i been

111 for ten dn-v 3 with fever is 1mprn\ inp. *•*

"M i <! T P Mu rav ha5? retui ned f i oma i Hit to Mrs Ira 7 o u t \ , i n Amerh n-a

***Mi and Mi *s T 0, Matthews nnd sN

ler Mrs 1- dna Hollowa\ hn \e U a«todthe iparintent at 14<> \Veqt Pcachtreestreet of Mi ind Mrs J* H < alhounfor t>ie summer **•

MIS-J Louise " M d l u h a m p aft^r an fttended t r i p through the w est arn\rdhome Thursday

Ml an N>11 Thoate returned TnrHyfrom Hollfn1" tollejê

Mrs T t l l ie Balle\ of Kinsston isthe pue^t of Mr and Mrs ClaudeBai1e> on East C"lV\ < lind avenue InFnst Point

»»»Mrs Oharlie Nolen hns returned to

Stonewall after a \ i s l t to hei motherMr« C M Norton in Oakland Clt j

rimkscales. ofthe birth of a

Mr and Mrp F fiBist Point announcedauprhtpr

Ropfn^ld the li t t le son of Mr nnrtMri T P ^hinnon is auffci iTiff froma broken arm ***

TV I T the little son of Mr and Mr«iW Tom Callahan of Fist Point Is rocoveriiitc from a - w t w k s t l lne^R

***Mrs W P Har \ev and d lusJilCr

Mi«!s MiHo "Har%e^ hftve returned toFairburn after i visit to 'Mrs T TMixon in Fast Point*«*

Mr Harr\ Blickwell of tlast Pointha* #onc to Texlnpton N C iml willbe awa> for some t ime

*•-*MH^ Alma Vinco of Tallipooâ is

the admired truest of Mrs W C Carroll In East Point

Mrsvtlle **•

Mrs M F Porrj m«n of East Point,will leave In a few davs for Tarkson\tlle Fla to visit her diuphtei MigW A Barfleld •>**

Mrs Alvin ^mlth ha<* returned toFast Point after ft i nit In A«-worth

* * »Mrs A O McDuffi of Fnst Point

haB as her Kuest Mine Arleni Kinpr ofRome

Mr R D Oliver of E ist Point hj*«irone to New Orleans on a business

***Dr Duttbar Rov loft vpsterday for

Niagara Falli Canada where he Roes

A B Smith Is vist t lnp (n Nn»h

lo attend the inmial meeUnjc of theAjnorlcan Larj nproloîtal society Hewill be absent nom tho cil> three orfour da\s

*•*Dr and Mj« A]/re) R.uppfnjnrer of

Fist Point \vl!I l e i ^ t Tut gtla> for( hi l idelphia to spend a month withDt KxippiriKer s molhei AJr& AnnaK uppinc,ei

Mrs N R "\Y>nn' of Rome is thefc lest of h*. ustfr Mrs J P Camp1 111 in T v,t I oint

• **The Dast Point IT nme ind School

cl ib has disbanded un t i l lj.ll*»*

\fr C A "Weathers Jr. spent lastweek ei ( in Gr i f f in

Mr Tim Orr his returned to "Washing-ton c t>

r\Trs Jo« T>a.rse\ and Miss Frances\lmoris of Teffei son Park, have returned from a visit in uedartow n»*»

M"r& Tom P'unmer his returned to1 i^-t Pomt after a weeks visit In tha

\liss Mitilda A l m o n l « 5 of. fiocial Clr-< le wihi h IM been spending some timev\ i th ih« Misses Iludbon has e ret irned 1 omc

• **The ! ijit Point "\Vomans r)ub has

s impended the i r meet in RS mt i l thifirst ~t-f *-eipternoer

The Toff^rôn Pirk Sewing dub metThxirftda^ afternoon « t th "Wrs OPOI KG\\Hitcslde

***Mr and Mrs F IM Robinson of Fa^t

Point i ie in Dun wood \ Ga for alew wectl s

***Mi ind Mis IT S Reese ind 1 ttl«

<1 L imi t ! 11 1 inile f al ne in Tunn vlsit-ji t, 1 \ and Mrs 11 S Reese «5r

• **M s FJ R pj U \\ hr> his heeji n

D ill is Te»a.s for several monthg\ i s l t i np h i diupfhter Mr" A O Selfh ts returned to her home in Kaat1 oint

• **M i s Sum Têwls of Tlfton 'is the

», n st r C hoi p i r» Tits Mr and Mrs\\ l Shannon on Thomr son street in1 ist Point \

Rev O ^ \\reitheis will boffin a s«-r i f s of i e \ i \ j l serr it e*» JTI the Methoit-ist *, hurch In TlAst Point this morn-i-ne at 11 o^lock **»

\fr *> \ Rimsr\ IB out a pram aft«ri few d iv s illn ss

Mi i" H J ivse> hi*5 returned fromSt lôtiis

*«*Mrs \ Tt Hemperlej of Fast Point

in in Oi ines \ i l l f s the pruest of herdaughter Mrs lolin Rolf Sims

***Mrs rvr M ^tandlsh of Bail: Point

w i l l l e i v e In June on an extended \lsrttin the north

• **Mis Thxirman Mitchell wlio haa be«n

quite ill Is better**•

Mr Goidon Harrlaon of East Pointhas gone to Kansas r*it\ to bo awa^f >r somo time-

***Mrs T T >T<?nle-v has returned from

a visit In Palmetto• * *"Vfiss Plo\ Shinnoti has returned to

1 ast Point n-fter a short visit In "\\ar-ienton where she v.as the guest ofMrs F P Da\ is v ***

Mrs W P Brow n Is thr prUest ofMis L. B Brown In Denver Colo

GREENSBORO, GA.OIIP of the J o x e l i e s f ii em #s rf the

Bridge dub^-wa^ wi th ^TS T irne^ l>ai i u n Fhurscl IT, i f tornoon Ph*1 f oil jwI f f , l u V members ar 1 Mi i \\-tllaceof Al ta i ta the g>,ue«t of M i s M MM o i R i n \ \eie i»i f s nt Mrs Jam s B1 irk Mrs Thurston < raw ford Mrs HT 1 e w i B Mrs Joseph O t- luat MrsM M Morgan MJS e« Mari*- W r i g h t( el«-«te p->rk and Am\ Gelsslrr

M I S H HcU n Daviw complimented her^ ir d a j school cliss in i a i imber off r i ^n Is x\ lh a \ e r \ en jo j ible picnicit 1 e«l 4, s 1 ond \Vedmsda\ The in

w e l l Mir on P-irK Mine ] om<-e Willianif K."thorn M o n f o r t Sara XV oodt>or«yth -ind \ rRin a Dution JosephineKiiif ir M bfc s F e d M se!e\ R«*lso Multin? T i j Monfori I en is Hall EmmetSmith %l i l f o rd Wheeler ar d Or\ iliaEw r M: ^

Dr ind Airs F "tt Re thCT enterit t ! f 1 ihe temors of the O H *•* featuif l i <-\ emnpr at i. \ er1. en jo> a l I t rooki f i t \ The R jest i n c l u d e ^ t i e seniorr! --s Mr Fmoô • 1 gram Professoran M i * . H B Kol ertson and Misst n a r l x Mav C arter

Vlr ind Mr* J H Faupt en ter ta ined

1 onoi of Mi?s Rubi Hight \\ ho fjraduale 1 fr in SI o ,ter college Tuesdav e\ e

ludgo a n ! Mr*- Tame B T a r K enteri lined ê\ernl fm nds at i de l i gh t fu ld inner Fue1* li'v e \ f - r Snt, Those ejo \ in j f the occasion i\ « re Professor HB Robert'-on Hon Thorn a«* "V\ Reedand Mr \ Reed of A t h e n « Mr R IC p l d w ^ i i Mr T fieph <3 Faust

M •*« J p f h e I e^ Baugh *>n ei t« n e jthi1 " out *, I T O I P " - Missionj.r\ --ocif f.a t i- \ ei ^ J n t rent ing m et in t? S t 11da \ »tf ternooi

M u ch i n t e r e s t Center*! ii t i e } i jta iqua t h » i v. 11 1 fsrm h^ Mo 1Mav 31 T o t t t a ron*- x\ I I b -, \ reat h da\\ most un q ie Ma\ l> = t i \ il \\ i 1 *• I

on the liv. of ihe Metho 1 «tFrida\ e \eni it^ Tl e fa us 1 til*1

1 B > Blu« ai J i M i M ol ( nrr. ,,» ,-| feituT*. of the enier t i inmeni The UosmK txei rises of t h e < er <-, boro high s h o j l w a<= u n u u-1! \ il' l i a n t and mere^tmt Thi«s I i jI o* thir teen Is the J a t ffe^t e\ ei _ i 1uI ated f rom ihe --chool

*^^^V *"*|^ ^*g" <L-.GraduatioiL

COMMENCEMENT BOUQUETSFor graduation exercises, parties andall social

oecabioii^, Dahl's Flowers are Imost satisfactory,and are so recognized by Atlantans of discriminat-ing taste '

It is a niatfer of both boautr and quality —fresh, lasting blooms, the choicest of their kind,arranged with perfect taste b^ trained artists

Another point is fine service Whethei theordei is for a single-bouquet, or for ^hejenfiie classorder, we <-arr\ out vonr wishes and desires in away to make yon proud of the result.

Miss Male. Shepard who has been In

MARRIAGE INVITATIONS\ « Reception and Visiting Cards

CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVEDBTND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES

J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia

We ReferYou to

i

ATLANTA'S LEADING FLORISTPrompt Delivery by Express or Parcel Post to

Any School or College in the South

SPAPLRl itWSPAPLKl

' THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., STTNDAY, ; MAY 36, 1915. Page 8evenv M. '.'

SocietyGRIFFIN, GA.

Miss Ixmise l>urkee entertained in-formally'-Saturday afternoon in compli-ment to 'Miss Marjorie Hayes WoU-ott,"who has recently returned "from a sev-eral montjhs' stay in JJew York, and>Iisa Susi<i Hatcher/ of Oolumfhus, the

f uest of Miss Henrietta Scarcy.weivc g-uesta Were invi ted to meet

the .honorees. Dorothv Perkins roses,with their beauty, graced the occasion,Assisting the hostess was her ..mother,Mrs. Fred l>urkee \

Mrs. Will H. Taylor was hostess onSunday at a beaut i ful dinner in honorof her sufsts, Mrs. J. L,. Strozie~i\ ofGreenville; (Mrs.'Charles Xewcll, of At-lanta: Mrs. A. J. Henderson anrt Mrs.Newton ^ J. Baxter, of Htuupton, andMrs. John WilUams, of Greenville.

Other social attentions shown Mrs.Newell, Md-s. "Williams and MrsAStro-zier wêre the dinner Erivuii on Tueydayby Mrs. John V. Chunrt, hi >ier home onSouth Hill street, and the ypond-the-day party at which Mrs. A. J. Hender,-

*»onênterta tned at her home in Hamp-ton on Thursday.

Mr. ana Mrs. Will is HuOdlestAn weredelisrhtful host a Thursday evening1 -at-their country home near Griff in at asupper party complimentary ' to MissInez, L.yman, of Cm-dele, the Kêst ofMiss Mamie SlacVe.

Migs Mav»i« yiail^ entertained Infor-mally 'Monday uvi -n iu^ in honor o£ herShiest. Miss I-nps t>yu\an.

Twenty jruests" «-ert- t n v j t f » J to a the-ater party Monday af ternoon; at whichMiss Iûra I>aker entertained in honorof her .guest, Mr* A. G. tfmith. -of G-uda-den. Ala. ^ • ,

•Mr. and Airs. J. J. Thornton enter-tained Sunday e'VentrtR at a beautifuldinner in eomplirneii t to Mr:*. A. ,G.Smith. .

Mrs. A. G. Smith was the prxie?! ofhonor at a family d inne r nn Sundaygiven by :Mrs. Wi l l i am H. Haker, theoth^r guests heini? Mrs. WashingtonManley and Mrs. Kmmet t Milner, ofConcord; Miss Laira fJakt-r, of Atlanta;iMiea Max t ha Baker aiml Miss Con leyBniker, of Gadsden, Am.

An. enjoyable occ:i-sion n-t Tuesdaye\pen tnpr was oh e m o o n 1 i-gh t ip ien i c onthe church grounds. :it which the Sun-day schoo! entertained the members ofthe -First Baptist chiirc'h. Several hun-dred guests were en t e r t a i ned .

Miss Maude Cummins entertained themeTWbers of the \srradu:u:nK class ot" t h e .high school Thursday evt nine:, liv theclaas are'Miss Ohvia Brown. 'Miss Ethel"Williams, ^[iss Mury I ' < eks. Johnson.Miss Oorinnt1 Tuofcer: Mt^srs. ' '•haj-IfsSanders, Wal ter Binford. H»well Hris-*>ndlne, Otis Blake and Charlie Phil-lips., ,

Pulaski chapter, OcMjehtRrs mf theAmerlcaji Revolution, met Tuesday nt ' t -ernoon with Mrs. Thorn:is ;J. While, Miss-T*lorence Gle-ssner ;nitl M; <s I-.iuraGlessner. at the htune of the f o r m e r onWest Taylor stre'et. '

M>s. Alva Moo:'*? ivaa ho^te?? at nforty-two oarty •Wednesday a f t e r n o o n

•with Mrs. -laok Gerald Cunte:-, »f \t-'lanta. Ihe sjuesc of Mrs. .!. A. Srottand 31 rs. K ra n k K a yV-, o f 3 U' r i 'I i a n.Jliss., who is t h i > jruest of Mr^. JosopiiPersons, as Che honorees.

Miss ni i via 1: ro w n a n ii >i i ss A11 aBel! prnve ;(. beau t i fu l rMauo f o r to re-"i t:i 1 Tuesday -\v ":iin^:, and were tri venrtiplom:i? by ttie.;; t e -aoher , Mrs. 1'. A.I.atta.

GIRLS VOTED BEAUTIFUL BY THEIR STATES*^. ' : >; ' ' « ' - * " " *' l ' v 1 **.*»«.

& & § «S> & 1i> * 5 ® . 91 ® 1» © J^©^ ' «J © $ & <§• ® •- <S> ®*S * 4§> «l> • ' 5 <3> «S> <»> o S> • * 8 <!> ^ * §i ' " i ~ • • ' - ^ ^ .

Their Loofe Won for Them Wonderful Trips to the Golden West

ROME, GA.\

Mi*? T. - : i i . < « t M - n i l M - i e \V:L.« hosto<a^ [ t v i t l . t v . v • • : ; < E S I : .it' ti i> I ea r . : i n t h f i . l u r t 'p:irt> f" . i i t t n n r - ,.V:.^:= Krr. iJv E H x o n . or . i rnunu'h. imTanil . .Mis* - M u r l h a L a t : i c i v

'of the

nd Mrs

ith to

Mi"*. Moul tHand Miss M.bus. Miss..occasion. ' V |

ar n henu t i f n l iy a ; j N O . n t -d ] u n c h ^ o n 'Tuesday .-it noon • - i h o n o r of Miss'-.Kml ly f i T o n . or B i r t u i n t:^,i in. f 'ovf»rs t"were Inid for . nn-T Tui-*sihi v f\ e*iin.tr forMrs. \V. \V. M n r t i n , of * A r hi n t .t. whowas pn rou t - " t.o \V'a?h in a: tun Spririi:.-.Va.. for t h e î:-ii:r.-r

Mrs. W. 1-. 1 i um- i - r i T f - r t a m e d rni-.r-tPen rr .PinhefM of t!"1 Par ish Aid <>f St.Peter's f fvi rv*-- Tvi-^sda '• r'o honor M*-s.Henrv r .and^l l . of A t U m t u . who, whenshe resUled M'5r>--- \was a:i ai'iivt- mem-ber of the s-ocif lv

,An in te rns t ine- t*v?n t follows n.tz the

TV a?; Mrs. R ' j rm- t ?<o rani's trolf tâ par-ty. Afrs. Nor ton *v.a.s f h i> s u r t j « * s g f u lcontestant for t h f - r m p h y and her3-u^sts -A- *> r P t h e fyurne.v ( O n r e ^ t n n t sn n ri t he ir r - e n s commi t t ee of r h e r 1 u "n.On the O p u n t r y c l u l ' trreen sma.!! rab'e.s-n- e r^ set And a r e m p t i n i£ supper wa ,sserved ^t 7 o'clock.

At the con<'! us!on of Shorter ooHesre

Joyce Kinw en tertain^d a house par-ty rf sfidftTits for the remainder of

Beautify the ComplexionIN TENT DAYS.

Nadinola CREAMThe Unequaled Buotlflir

Guaranteed to removithn, freckles, ,pi m p les,liver spots, etc- Extremicases about twenty days.

and tissues of impurities;skin clear,- soft, healthy/

50c. and $1.00. c By toile*mail,

TOILET. COHtfAffTT. forts. T*m

A group of pretty girls-who

have- won Contests conduct-

ed by newspapers in con-

jimction with the Universal

Film clompany. The winner

gets a free trip to San Fran-

cisco, San Diego and Uni-

versal City. "At the top, left,

is Miss Alameda Hoi-combe,

winner of The Constitution's

contest; photo by Lomax.

Right, Miss Minnie Williarn-

sbn, winner in South Caro-

lina. Bottom, left. Miss Clara'• K

McAbee, wimier Maryland

contest, conducted b>\ The

Baltimore News. Cenjer,

Miss Lois Wilson, Alabama

beauty, ch'osen through The

Birmingham News. Right,

Miss Ruth Rurcell, winner

of The Washington Times

contest. <•

rhe week, 'Miss Blanche Vail..of Ar l ing-ton, Mass.: Miss' Ophelia Davis, of Co-lumbus, Ga.; Miss L.ouise Bennett, oft j u i t m a n ; Miss Mary\ Sanders, of Hen-sacol;i, >"la., a nil Alirfs Angeline Davis,of Albany, forminsr tlvn congenial party:

Miss Kliaabrth Belts a.la<> is' hoatessto a coterie of Shorter aii'I-S her con-seninl house parity incTudir is Missesl.etitia Burks. Katherine Be«f?s andMiss Pauline Stroasson.

MIPS Sophy Hushcft l*?ft Thursdayfor Montreal, ^N". C., to be a. meniber ofa ihappy house partj" of fifteen couplesto be given by the Beta Theta Pi chap-ter of "Davmson college.

^frs. Frank Maddox tendered theNew Cemetery club a porch party Wed-

-npyrlay afternoon at her attractivehome on East 'First street. ' ' -Sow-In??

Be An A & P CustomerAND WE WILL GUARANTEE YOU SATISFACTIONON* flwdt. l»w«if Price*. Full Wiifhl *«• Caurtcra*

STRAINED

TOMATOESCANS ICc

uHr Scllrij(M

Paelflo Toilet

PAPER

7R°ii*25c

A & P

J A M S2 Jars 25C

Fat larwayMACKEREL

5c Each

FAIRY Ê°TnW SOAP 2 Cakes 7cA&P BARED BEAMS 3 Cans 25c

No- 2 CA* EXTRA SPECIAL—WORTH IQc A CAM

25c 25c7cTBHibi.r 7cCan

—A&P— 6-lb. $k. . 25CExtra Faiioy 12 Ib. Sfc. 50cFL O U R 24-lb.Sk.$1.00

Best 6am 33/4 Pbt. . 25cfiranulatad 7V2 Ibs. . 50cSUGAR ISV, lb«. . $1

watf the pastime and the quests .lin-gered until evening.

MJKR Margaret Pruden returned fromA'fjnes Scott Wednesday accompaniedhy her fr iend. Miss Margaret Phill ips,of Liatlrange. A series of entertain-ments began for them Friday arid willcon t inue throughout the attractivequest's .visit.

BRENAU NOTES.The closing rhapel service of Brenau .

for the year 1914-15 was held today. !The exercises on tUJs occasion :»re al- Iways of\ peculiar interest, consisting- offorma.1 talks by members of the fac- Iulty ,and of the student body. T h e )Brenau spirit was manifest In th«> ex- ipresslon« of devotion to their AlmaMater -by the, atudenta. Among- thes.tudents who spoke w«re Miss Kath- |erlne l-.um,pkin, orf Columbia, S. C.; Miss IRita Durdcn, \of Graymont, Qa,. MissEHhel Karreil, of Roanoke, Va.; MissRita Talbot.. of L,ake Charles, l-rfi.. andMlaa Octavla Hunter, "of Shravpport,Ijo-ulsiana. • - *•

i atifcs Hunter Is the retiring- presi- for the commencement, -which beginsFriday. There are twenty-etffht statesrepresented at Brenan, and there a r e ,in the ftraduatlnK class-representatives )of twelve states, namely: Georgia, •Florida. Alabama, Tennessee. .Virginia,South Carolina, Mississippi. JjOUlRlona,Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania andCalifornia.

The alumnae banquet will be oneof the mp»t Interesting features ofcommencement. It will be presidedover as t6astmiati*e»» by Miss DoKier,of the class of *93.

The clas» of 1912. of which MlmCarol I>eah, bf Gainem'llle. is president,will hold Its reunion during com-mencement.

The baccalaureate sermon will bepreached on Sunday by Dr. R. A. Tor-rey, of Los Angelee, Cal., and the lit-erary address will be delivered onTuesday morning by Dr: E. C. Dargan,of Macon, G-a. '

ctta, aUemled Ag-ncs Scott commence-me.nt. - •

'.Mr. and Mrs. ..Jrdin r u n n i n p r h n m . ofIn man Park, wero the K nests of rela-tives last week.

Ur. ajid MTK. A l u r p h y w i l l occ-jipy tlnSMiles rosiclciico on ArJam.s »trcet'for the

i J f . and Mrs. I^rwis .Ga in^s spent Sun-( iav in Dec at in- l he pueats of T>r. a'ndMr«. F. H: Hu l i i t - s .

Mr. a nd Sir*.. JVJay nanl w i l l occupythr J l n t t - h c r ' h o m e oil Adams street forthe summer.

iMr.( Thurslon llaichor and rVnklrenw i l l P t > t1 n d r h c si i-rn tn c r in Oh at t an oogn.au<l Columbus,,

Mr. and Mr.s. \ViJ l ia rn AUleu pnter-ned at tea on Mfcmlay ;is a" eom-pll-tai

men t KK 'M r. ( M t iTn ril A Id t; n.Mr. and Mrs. Ui -nry Moon, of Atlanta.

were the Bursts of Mr. an<i Mrs.- W. S.Ansley last- wr,ek.

The j u n i o r d iv i s ion of the DecaturPi'esbytcrian Rundi ty school enjoyed ah i k e on Saturday ;\ f lern-oon.

Mr. and Mrs. -O. .1. Mctx and familyleave on the llrpt o-f Juno for Pennsyl-vania, where they will spend I'he sum-mer. • v ,

Mr. *Joe IHinlap and Misses Ijilliaa

ami May I > u n l n p , of Cordele, w^re theLjfuestw" of relatives in Decatur for theweek-end. \

M Isfe Francos' Kthel >Tenl is nt homefrom Hul l I MS ColleK'^f Va . where shff^r ;wlua tOi l in t 'xpr^ssion arid Knglish.

•Miss Jtii'by N'eal Is a t tending- Brenaueointni 'nc- 'nient nt « J n i n o s v t l l c , hc;r for-int-r horn**.•* -Miss Ailone 7>odd wns hosf-eSs forl i i e JIart Dice <;ln;b Inst week., 'MissFranres L>aniel was a war dot! t he 'priy.e.

iMrs. A. \V. I-on«- was hostess a i, aluncheon the past wtM'k 'n.t her homeon Kind's Highway, in honor of Mrs.James Ci i l l l t iKP . .

•Sirs. X. 1'. Pratt Pt i tef lanie-l at a5- o'i'lonk lf-a on Friday afLcrnoor. ftsa (Mwit'p 11 nn1 n t t u her "mo the. r, M rs.Haker, of Roswoll.

iMr. and Mrs. J. S. Kennedy, wholia >5 spent the winter in Ueratur, h:*ver o n met! ta til e i r sum me r h owe 31hi hia Springs.

lisa Ijeo 'Little entertained a "few*Er ends Informally Tuesday af ternoonfo her s*i8teivMrs. .laimeS K. (.rollings

.Mrs. VK. G. JTIake had as ii'.T questslast week (Mrs. A. H> Hodgbon, I«Iiss

IjU-da TaruH l and 'Mr. Carlton Johnson,of Athens. . \

>Mr. and Mrs. Jainies K. Cullinga, whohave h<\on the ji uosts of 'Ml', aticl 'Mrs.\V. P. l ^ i t l l e for t he past two weeks,left , Thursday for Abinjrdon. Va..where they -wjj . l make iho j r Iioaiie.

Mr. mid Mrs. I'hjirjfs U.'jranon andfami ly , of A t l o n t n . w i l l .H-t\H-py t hehoime^ of Mr. and Mrs.- C*. J. Metx forthe BSU miner.

iMIss Aimed ia Sadler, of Sheffield.Ala.. Miss Isu'belle Xorwood, of1 Aloigomery. Ala,, and Miss K f f i e Horn, ofFrank,!in, X. O.. were among t»t* v i s i t -ors to A tfiies Scott oo-mnieiu'enn

• iMr. aud Mrs. Horace Parkin arulMrs. Pop* leave on the Isl for Boston.Where thev wi l l spend 1 he KM minor.They -will " be joined by Colon'al amiMrs.. Kvans and iMiss Kliznbeth ICvans.

Thf membprs of Ihe Ag-iies Jêe Chap-ter. TJ. D. Cl. are req'UO^ted lo -meat atthe courthouse Thursday. June 3. at10:30 a. .m., to celefbrate the birth dayof .leffwsoii I>avis.' The public is alsoInvi ted. a , '

The Donald Fraser High school has•closed the .moat successful term in thehistory of th? school. There was an

incr«a«e of £0 per\ cent over th* en-rollment of last year. Next year tber*will .be about twenty boys to entercollege from this school.

Honorable Charles D, MriKinney, ofDeoatur, delivered the address to the

raduating: class of the Carter*rUl«i»?h school Tuesday^ night.Before one of the largtf-st crowd* that

as ever 'turnedf out for an event ofthis kind, the Decatur trooip of BoyScouts won tlve third annual ^.rackmeet held at Piedmont Park on lastSaturday afternoon. The Decaturteam scored 39 points, while Troop 7,which finished second, had a total of35 points.

The work of Mr. Davis Cha-mber« wasthe best of any individual , v He finishedfirst in the 100-yardV dash, the 220-yard dash, y«fl for first In the MK'Ijumrp. and helped win the relay rac«*"for the -Decaturites.

Miss Sarah Veal, of Auatell, was theguest of Miss A n n i < - Trolti Friday.

Miss JSana, ITunt ,has returned^ homef roin the So u t-hern i-'emal e col leee attatiranRe, Ga. \ '

Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Prat l are at theirChCBlatee "Mine near Guine svlll**. Ga.

Mr». Frank }lunt is ex-pent I naj toleave next -week f o r , her lioine inSuowville. Va.

'MUs'-Marie Clay is the euest of heralftter, Mrs. I-estie Cox, of Hapevllle.Cia ' '

The friends of Miss Margaret -Scofieldftav-e her a JeH^htfu l surprise partyKrlday evening,

GREENVILLE, GA. \Mrs. Charles G. Eckford, who ha«

.,een with her mother, Mrs. Hunnicuttin Athens, several weeks, returned"Wednesday.

Mrs. .Wilborn Martin, of Atlanta, isisitliiK ht-r mother, Mrs. M. J. Hut.Miss Catherine Terrell, who han been

at tending Washington seminary, ia athome to .vpend her vacation. ; •'•-

A pretty and interesting social eventof Wednesday was the meeting of th«Improvement club *at the home of Mrs.J. T. Smith. After the hour devoted tobusiness, dainty sandwiches and teawere served by Mrs. .Smith, assisted byMit»a Jamie Park and little Mis* BernlceSmith. , \

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Atkinson left Run-day for a trip to rhe Panama exposl-tfo'n at San Franclnco. They will groh rou f fh the Canadian rocjtiee and prob-ibJy to AJaskai before their return.They w lill be absent several months. \

Misses Fay L.offan. Ethel Bame'r, JeanRoberts, L,ucile Irvin ahrl Nell Mallory;popular teachers in the Greenville highschool, le f t Tuesday for their hprnes tospend thei r vacation.

The .beau t i fu l play. "Princess Kiher."wns presented Tuepday evening at th«school auditorium.

A Sensationof itching of the scalp is oftenrelieved by using

ED. PINAUD'SEau de Quinine

Apply a little of this fine hairand .scalp preparation eachday—rub it in thoroughly andnote ^the feeling* of comfortit gives the' scalp.

EDl PINAUD'S Eau deQuinine remove^ dandrufi.stimulates the hair roots andimparts a delicate fragrance.

Use it for one month and.watch your hair improve.

Two convenient size*—5Oc.and $1.00. ' x

Ask at any drug or dcpt. store.

PARFUMERIE ED.\ PINAUD

ED. PINAUD BLOC.

Yuvr bmrtcr or ftairJrmurED. -PINAUD'S

SUMMER SCHOOL OFMUSIC BY THJE SEA

P t u d v UTI.I rporetition comblncil. Boardingand rtftj- K < : h u < < l . Opentt M a y 1 . SpeclaJfoiirse* for thosi- prepnring: to teach. Dally.lensotir* Weekly lecturea and redttmla.Otrla of refloempiU chaperoned *n4 ttt-tor*d in a-i! l iterary bru.uch«s.

Address Mrs. l iowcll At water. '

KYLE GAMP FOR BOYSCATSKn.l. MIU'NTAINS, n«ir Bip Tan tin-kle's 'Hix-k. M-i-lf-l liuitrUoiv*- no damp T«n;».All Imul ami wntcr UporM. Hlfl« rsn«p. bcwlitytalltn AniiwcmoiH linJt *r!Ui piano and billiards,tnustrawl riwkl«.

L»r. Paul K v tJ8WI. [rvinr-iiYnrfc City

Corner P. pryor and Hunter Sts.. Atlantti, G«i^ " *"" MONTHLY FOR T U I T I O N .

t'lnss rooms equipped with every

I N D I V I D U A L , INSTRUCTION given bj th»proprietors in ptraoii. CiitaloEuo F*r*e.

Lt«(ut." __• er ..icmra. Bonttm. ArtierUle, At)«mk, Untrwiiiof Vermont. Chlcmio. B. t. Cum. >h. DH Utt. I

DECATUR, GA.'Mr*. George Watts Is the «xiest of

friends tn Columbus. 'i #Mr. W. O. Flake #{>ent the week-end

as the guest of hln ^ fami ly . ^Mr. Milton Curtdler ban returned from

a vi»lt to Nortli Carolina^Misses Myrttce nnd Nellie Kate Ste-

phenaon are. attend I UK Kmory com-mencement.

IMTSS Mary Will Montgomery is -visit-Ing: In Lnwrehcevllle for n wee'k.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt and fftmljy haveleft for Clear water, Fla., wWerfe theywill epe,nd several months/

The friends of Miss WilhclrnlnaHmdth R-ftve her a- delightful BUrprlrieparty.the past we^k.

Mr. John Parry Ljftird has returnedfrom Davidson college.

Mrs. James BRker, of Roswell, in th*JRSt of her dauiirhtef, Mre. N. P. Pratt.Mrs. MetH Kinff . of Atlanta, waa the

(?uc«t of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson lustweek.

'Miss Florence Brinkley. of Thompson,WAR the guest of friends at AffnesScott last week.

Mlsa Katherlne Paine, of Whitehall,IH_ the sues! of Mr. and >Mrn. XV. O.

^ and Mr*. J, Jl. J*44tvD» of

r < ^^s*^^ SUMMER TERM—-—

" feas^^^ - ~

SUMMER SESSIONBeautifully iflustr^cd catalogs descriptive of the courses' of^ study and attractive

features of the summer session' are now ready for distribution. Special courses offeredin Music, Oratory and Dorriestic Science, in addition to the regular literary work. Accommodationsprovided in Yonah Hall for parents desiring to spend the summer with their daughters. .Attractive cpt--tages for rent by the season. For fat^s and reservations, address

BRENAU, Bo* \4, Gainesville, Ga.

' —..la^vÂî.,!,,' îfci-^fcii. • » ^_ , t

SPAPESJ

Page Eight M. THE CONSTITUTION1, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

PRETTY GRADUATEATHENS, GA., j

The annual meeting of the Lucy'Caub 4lumnae association was heldH\estt,rda\ morning with Mrs M W jWelch honorary president Mr» Bar-tow \lce president and Mrs U C Orr

TAKES PART IN PLAY

- MARIETTA, GA. ,Miss I«im<4i Latham has returned to"

Washington on account of her moth Iers Ulne^- Mis-, Latham haa been a >guest of Miss SvelMi Cla\

Mrs \\ d\land Cump Hid Mrs TomBead g-ot, «i han<Uc«jchnf shower forMitos ^\ i l l i t , Ma\ Blan on Tuescla\ aft-einoon at w h i c h the blue bird i<*eap edommated The entertainment wa«Ht the i>r(.tt> new bung-alow of ^klrs.Lamp on Kenneâ^ a\ t>nue Daisies,w hut lities ana bluttt.es were uted Indecorating the l i x i n g room and dlninffloom w ith fltschts, of blue birds onthe wills and suspended h\ invisiblewires \\ hite e incUt *> and w lute mintsw t r e i^sed The ict cream was m theform of blue bn d-- incl the"TTaKe w aswhite Pun h \MX *ei\ccl b-\ MissFiancts VI ikle assisted b\ MissesChristine fc.nir J auline Manning Nan-nie Conn a i Pe ir* Kobei I1- and PaulineRead Miss Kliir w o: e w hite F*renchorgandie w irh ptnK hat li mimed In

, pink plumes and pink roses ami sh«^ w ore lxillarne\ rosebuds Misses Cora

Brown Jean TL\ illace \nnie \V ad dellt hnstine ind 1 nniLu. l>obbs a^siîedin Berlins

^lse1" of the Ma,-l o (iired on I rttlaj

> t the auditoriumThoê teceixi i^ <1 j»lom i*. were WIS«HS0»e**tnide *-mith in J \nn ie l oot - indM^ST1- M«-\t M lute ind > u are lie \ \h i teAf te r itb*^** e\ei t iês "w-eie ». onct iOedthe cVla^ a-»Msted t \ i few from 1 tiethud <!T*S prt sen teil uold^mith •*plaj "-he *-vtoons to t on iuu i nmleithe direct on of Miss i ai le C* t ( fer-who aHo tot K pa i t 11 the pi ^ 3 ne

The tzt .uljatm^,rietti Hi&h bcho >

fill Is* w ere w 11jhs; \er\ i ed i i ib l*

Mi-. 1 Iwaul M ^s] ower lo t M s ^T h u r s J a % r t « ? noho tie M i I e ok e vset on th I \w i ind

"

ii,n I

>lirl>f\\ i

* 1 1 in i- r' ei p ie t t \

L U Ie»- we rew le pi i\

Mr s rin Mo- Miir in 1 JIr» "P6s er T i t t l e

How irtlreceived

Cht-i*-tm Bl i luMi "e^s rd Te i rmt te \ —Cohen Mrs J P Brumb\ and MrsT*to\d Northeut t i MSte 1 the hoste-sin entertaining: the firue-*t> T h e -*how **r-was arranged on a t ible w i t h n M«\pole In the c tntei decorated wi th redrambler ro e1* mil -*atm ribbons Thegifts êre itt \ched to th«- ribbon*The honoree M»«»*. Blur w ii- damnand «iweet in flow ere 1 t a f f t t i

Mr* Tên Bildw n enter t i t ecf it ^herhome on rWre«t avenue on Tthe IStl i" honor ot Mi" eÂ i I \TcMn-ntel The oth^r t<»f the t\ chool*- we e in \ t 14U1 a rh t t a l ift*riuon ^ «• "i

Mi *- Fli/abM i Hip: ie**xe members f the ?r id ro\f he puMic school in.d MH u n t ind Ml* Lule C t r t e1 mcheon it her home n t ' esp m i, ^ roi 1 01 \\eilne d i-v

< i I i e

1 and at fer ta ined

, Ceoigii•i at a

Pou dar

CARROLLTON, CA.M s L \ Mie Flewellen w 11 lea\e

fV, *• Ine

\l ss

in t r ion bpn

spent the

M i t t •» \\ tt incJ M»me Pow-. t n ng- tl w t e K m G r i f f i nUe Meire l l r- **rtvi t ed the

M l«i I* r di"> aftemoot1 brail*1'. It ft \ \ednebda fo

i e\ e il dT1- ** to re stives i i

Ifamilton Coaper She received(The lo% el~v \ount. diughter <>fweek from \Vashmgton seminary

Miss callie Tûrnpkin delightfully en- Itei tained lot hei cousin Mlaa Calll*

, Hull Tuesday morning;Tonight lit the paatorium on Gobb

street DT s, IA pfiii entertained theTwel\e club

Iht. Parsons Fer\eraitv presented Iby the Select Six club it tseney Stovalltchapel Wednesday t^fiitiig was oneof the events of the week

Cudj mlon presented by the LucyOobb students Jn expression last night '•was one of the most beautiful plays }e\er g|\en at the institute It was preftented at VV oortlawn theater on thecampus of the school

The junior promenade at the StateNormal school last n'ght waa the onesocial ev^nt ot the commencement seaHOII at that Institution the other receptions and the like having beefigrixei i ear Her in the spring to relievethe commencement week congestion

The seniors or next APai at the* High•chool ha\ e issued invitations to a recoption to be gi\en the seniors of thisjcar on luesda> e\enln$r June 8

Mips Helen Michael entertained atbridge \\ ednesda\ afternoon in compliment to Miss Sommeig of Hawkina%ilt* the pue^t of Mrs Erneiit Michaeland of Mtsa Urossman of Kefr Yorkthe jûe-it of Miss ^ Gertrude \ anBtraaten

Mrs Blllups Phlnlrx len\ ea tomorrowfor \nnapolis w here aht will < hapeion a partv of vouiiff 1 tdlea In thepirt> wi l l be her d lugf i tera and \tisseBM a i ^ u e t Moi ton and Mildred Fortaonof \ t h e n s f

Mis Lrnest Mirhael entertainedT.ueHdi> af ternoon at the handsomenew home of Mr and Mrs himon Michael in honor of >tiss Sommer*

Mr and Mis S O Hutchison ann ounce the marriaK** of their claughter ^mandn to IVlr Kld«e Rounti ee

•of reesh j j^ j f ( i the weimlnw t jkJng-place on the 23d

A le l igMful p j i t 1 ; enjcn ed a moonlic-ht p cnlc AIoii \ i~\ e\enlng — chape

i i o n c d t \ Mrs \ \n i te i ( hilds and \IrnJIucrh Row* The p i r t Included J.r i mber o* the senior t l t s s at the UnlA e ra j t \ of (jnorgîa. and a number ofthe ^ ounxer ffli Is

Mrs "\\ B Steidmin entertained atbridge m honor of Miss KithleenOwen of Cuthb*>rt her hou»e guest

Commencement a are commenclnjir InAthens with the commencement serm ons to bf prencned tomorrow a tboth the L/Ucv Cabb Institute and tht-^tftte Normil school The e\ ents ofthe com men enient ocRislons followthen f >r seêr U di\ s oC the weekTher wi l l t e i lirê number of vrÎtor* in \ thens for these two comm ncemo-nt**

I uno l l t h the social feitures of th«>I n t v e i s i t ^ of (. eo prm commencementn ill b tRin ( nd t\ c announcement ofan UT usual l \ 1 irsre number of torn

ment \ f s l tors t«t t ) reed\ mademi i

SUMMERVILLE, GA.dOinf f of Mr WHtiam Brart

inrt Miss Lrf t t ie Qainea wasTh

ford ,. .. _ . _ ._a beau t i fu l c\ent of the past week insocnl clrrles The TH*ddln^ occurredon last Sundiv i t the home of theI i idf s parents at ** *0 o clock Thert remonv w is p**rformod b> the Rex1 P Hudson and •» an witnessedonly a i^latJ\es an 1 friends of the

the of

tuT i di

ie>

col louph sT e th s -week

» ». >k nti rt i ned theit t t 1 i t, o D xi<

\ a. lei nooni 1 «*e f l* - r ren nn I \ufl i «t-j to \ linta T'ie«t(a\1 os I Tt*1! i ned no1*!

at d nn e T f3 i e en ii*"*ts we Mis'- 1 tv Ma's I

^ f^ s VI ce "i «. n and Mrs [

AUGUSTA'S SOCIAL SIDE

s, onae :He benL VMS1b

sochu » h m t

cV tv of theth Mis r

A iamnc n

Presbv terianB Meadows

avenue Moil-

Mrs Mose \\itktns anda 1 Lizzie \X i tk ins ofiiten led the f i iera.1 of\\i k

e > — i he\ \aUon

is f t noon c: I ip st cli lar»ce t oni

1 ftp chancel w i*»w ith pWm* ft-i irnanv candle-. „gieen -*ha«=t

r»* uset in 1 o tw ith these **l nw ied tall petl st isin- '

Lai Corieof il ss

i\ I 1 SI ?anj> In the

111 h W H S\n\ ot t1!* fi i«"ndst t r a c t i \ e dec on teds arid "mil » H with**Tn ng thro igii the

nles »ei e the flowmental biskpts i liedb os'-oms surround

it ef fect ive j>oint» inthe Lx)h«*riKr>n wed

t hepabt

i J who has been atmother in Birmingeek returned home

i di ic, m«r h w is sounded tirst came theHooert \S altou Ir w tthd

ushers

T Ht Mis f l Mice Hull and Miss FU ra1 axter \ \ i l l be among the stars uf theoccasion

Jim Peanei as he in called bv hiaoJd friends In i \ugrusta, t« (velcom^rthome af ter enothci aucctssful dramatic

I a\s ton, of ^V a> cross iaJohn Ranaej in North

nost cl 11 mmg \ ung Indv and is thediughter of Mr iid Mrs C P GamesTh( groom is a \ o i n g and progressive

, firmer and is i son of Mr and Mrs1 T T High Mr in<5 Mrs High went. i inmrdt i te l% to housekeeping on the

f a i m iccentlj, purchased b\ Mr HighI In\Hat ona have heen received hereb\ fr iends of Miss Mar> Holland to ittend the gi aduut ing ( \erclseB of theT o m e high school on June fl at whichtime she will grndtiate i.

The \\ C T U meeting la« Thnrsda\ w i t h Mrs John Lteague was one oft i e most «.ucce^sful me< tings yet held-Thipe new members were re-relied

MI«s T oulse Hawkins was the chirmmg: ho^t^ss it a law n parl-v g\\ en on^-aturdiv «\enme in honor of her \ i<*-Itors the .MJjwes Tallin, who -were herelast week from K,ome

The Iâdles Aid eoclet> of the Methodist church liad an interesting mr-etlngon Tuesday wfternoon at the residenceof Mrs A G {McDonald

Miss Nonni? Pullen ara\ e her ip-upilsdelightful picnic last Saturda

M rs M S% siting MrsAugust-*,

Mr Harry ShielJs Johnson and MissMargaret Mberta. Gunn % ei e marriedon *ûn<iay afternoon at 4 30 o clock atthe home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.T U Gunn 14^3 Broad street the a mo . . . ,KrandfathPi of the bride Re\ I h o m a a j i n the groic adjoining the Montg-oni-

ilker of tff i a tin l"her« were no ery homea.nd onl j the r^latUee and a few

M -s «f n ••(«h ids 1if S'O

M <^ Lch me in cs w i l l ^

M S U*

Hoi jerness1^ \ -t F i Ii

a t t e n d ng t h

returnedivhpre

ora ol

\ e rÎ

- 1 i

Bennett i\ill lâx*1 foi herÛ tmi Gi luesda% wjiereen 1 he summp \ acation

.a Banders of P >nn- cime inand \ \ i l l be tlie KUeet of

< ilhriith

Memo ial siiiod from theitari im last

i d i** much im.pi ->^ e I in

O Tox i -om w il entertainHure <- Iub next Munda>

Mr *fc. V I l i ' d d and Mr C P BaiJey, fntimate" "fnends""of the "famiiie"8 w'er'w i t h Mr i h s f r totor> these werejyresentfollowed bv the b r ides sister Miss ^ ir \ Mr and Mrs Thomas Jseiacomb andt, ma \ V a l E o n is maid of nonor Next j Vr and Airs 7 A N^wconrb of Brlsi,ame tw > ij [ i t j 1 t Lie f l o w e r sirla , tol T"enn were srue^ts this \nrek ofMildred and Uapp> \ \ a l t o n KtrewlnK I Mr ^ J Nfwrombe at the Albionpink ro*e«i in th** patl w n \ of thp bride , lira John M < ransto^n and herwh,o then en ered w i t h her f ither Ihe " —»rroom %v th his be^t ri an Mr Fert iamUales Jnet them at th iltar \\hereRe> M \ihb Jones i rononnred thomarrlige ceremonj... I n " ri i inpr*ssi \e

tnnei Immedt iteU i f f r the w edding thf bride ind Krx>o i 1*" t foi a FOj o u i n in the North arol ni mountainsThe 1 ndt Is th*3 la i tchte t < C Mr andMrs Robert \ \alton if Nor ln "and Js a voting

01 dol

OXFORD, GA.AtlanF, 'fc^

Mrs I J- II i

M s v l arlr- -.htldonthe K i^sts this week

« m t hi t i lends The

\ oung busingshead of th*ompin a id

lim Demp

tM- V

of Bo uo' F ro t-\ slai tBoi iell -A isl t Im^rt«.em*>

.n 1 Mr*. K

1 el!t,

th

t us fo

I l l a r l

Vt l^n ta \s \\n^ n n BtanhamH l U \uslandr tn'1 guestsH -lone Mrt,

r la I 0 hter Mrsill« n h !e Miss

the I m>"\ com

hon f foiM r * * a r f }

the t, f1 oi 11H a 1 Mr"

Macon t e|n Ji

M r* "\t Tt-^ Jon hf^^f 1 w h o s

e onco

ho has beenUe> it sr ha-, i < turnedi ation

•* tan ton of A tlanta in• t oustn Mr*. ' arl GilesTames F D i w k f \ are inK V* f > s ] f $ a n ommtnc«•> p i ickei. « II be prad

i «!«• an or "fl. fdn^sdn.r ef j has Konr to \tlanta

1^ t ,nte Mi-<- F ixen a

a \ itit ^to Mrs Archer

"Himmond I oh nson of Oa'nesvtHeHa old ^-ivo i of !>ecit ir and 1 ur-t isFltts o" T*i h j i „ former f rnorv student' werf f si tins in Oxford thisweek

Mr T\ F Melton of the P n orv facult> d»hve-f d the literar^ address

*the Pe ham high school F*r dann will fnll a simPar entcithe <~*-riRrtown hi t fh schoolevening ,

x e f>nlngmpn t atMonda-%

MrtheirTiln«f MrAtlanta

Mrs H

NQRCROSS, CA.nr\ Mrs T A HMrs T A H > i n e x had as

at Cupper "\A ednesdiv eveind Mrs Charlie Fant of

"V Jones returned home^fla* a f t r r a de l ight fu l two\ is i r to her son Captain DeW ittof \\est Point N T

Mr an! Mrs \lbert "Woodruff w i th

manman\ «r

bv a 1 nKe ^ le of^ t oojj«i i*« t ban IBOI

man who r'. ni IT al 1 nup

Ir sta\ iNorth 1 i r>l!na iro in a n> lit d i d h)Bbride w i l l I*- foi MOTIC t i m e at Mulhns j** C w he t<- his cum pi n 11 engaged jupon an r j t . t f>nsi \e 01 t i ac t

M ss A i b Vt-> G IF ken f hter t i in^d them mbeis of tne ( If r e (1 b s\ith a1 int he-on at (. *t-m < r 6-1 s t lub n rr artrla iTtrti ou; \ ( t e i a j 1 a fant motort i i p to thf ro in ry there were thieetables of t r tdfc*- at tei which a temptin* I tn theon w M pet ved The high^core pn^< w e n t to Mrs L hi richOlofson who re eive i a pair of Bilkstockings The T w > fg\if st*. of the oc"a-mn JfJs'i I j i n k a n d "VIl^s PmchariJrerel ed daint j boxes of Correspond-ence cards as 9ou\enirs of the pleasantoccasion

The schools of the cit\ public andpri\a,te an enter ng upon their *xamlnations ind iblu exf rc-ises and tHenear" ir t i^, fJa ** foi th</sp on the anxlout se it ftntl m important f\ a in thelife of ti osf \\rio ha\ e the public stunts.to perform Prize drills for the mil ltary bo\ s plavs in some of the schoolsand comm ncem*»nt essavs addresieând < lass sOuts in oth rs bi^nallre theda^ for wh!t,n all other dais weremade

The ronKregat on of the First Presb>terian chu r th enjo\od a social e^ onIng at the Telfiir building laat ni^htund«=-r thfe auspices of the Pastor s Aidsocletj

Sev era 1 of the Augusta dancers who,made such a hi t in the recent "Ker-misH ha\" been secured to repeatthetr spe< ial tlanceo m the Jxermigsto be gi\en Iij Mr Pusrenp Trarlers in."W a> nesboro on luiie 8 Miss Adele

tera MibbeB Fioanor and O-Iad~v s T**asue,wi th Mr Nl^jbet leiffiie ha\e i sturnedhome from Baltimore

.Miss I ury Frajm of Cincinnati ioth*' guest of Miss Îbeita Oherken

•Miss Carrie F-ull* i of Atlanta, is viaIting Miss flebil? V. i^KinP

, Mijss Ma* FIo\ 1 of At l an ta ia vlslt-I Ins Mrs C B Balrd at her home on] \\ alton wa>1 Mrs Erjan iûmmJng- ind affss Marj-1 Cumm ner a f t e t a pleasant sta> In Bal

timoi e will so to Princeton for the|-e I commenicement to l c piesent at the

.L Ltie j graduation of Mr Toêrih Cummins:P1TieTlt Mrs Fdwar 1 K Hook w i l l KO to", \.h,fr Hig-hlan i N " ' •

Imrminwho

C next week where shew i l l re nain for the summer Altaarieanoi Hook w i l l join her later in themonth after the schools close

THOMSON, GA.The eleventh grade of Thomson HJ»h

S( hool was entertained b> a numb?t»f \oung men Pridi; evening at\ thehoime or Miss Kate Perr^ At ft o o!o«. ka picnic lunch was ser\ ed on the lawnafter, which games were enloj ed fo ilow ed bj a box partj at the theater

Mis Jo-hn I> Cur t i s sr&\ e a delightfulporch party Fuesda* fn honor of MissKate Perr> and \Vinton Ourtia of tnegi adui lLng class of 1ft 1 & Thorns jnHigh school

iMi s A\ S Afotol«\ entertained theB\ptlat Phllatheas Trlda-v

T~he- teachers and offl< era of th«Baptist church met Thursday with Mrand Mrs J E Gross

MTS B f Rile:, gave a »pend tn*dav pai tv "W odneadav a,nd had is herquests Mrs faari Di ane of XanhvUleTonn (Mrs Thomas Aliller and M>sBede.13 of \uff J-*M Mrs E D Borde-rs Mrs R 1 lladawaj and Mrs R!A Howell

Pays Visit to Atlanta

COVINGTON, GA.One of the most delightful events

of the pa weeks iv'ith M~rilhe commencement

"H \\luVamasermon for them i. i vT^r^,r,1 E . i <»T,ta^to ^ i e commencemen sermon or eMiss Krtni MrDinie l entertained as , ( Ovington hiph school w is preached

er w A f k end KTueUs Saturday at sup FHda at the Methomst church at 11er Mi<r» Rx r h Brown of P^cîtur and ) Q clock by Kei U P King of Mon

M r i i °° roe Tn* «•»«-»*««« das, of mne-- M a r t i n ontertainerl at BUpper Momlaj i » hor or of her daughter*£!«« I T«ra Mirtin Tho-se 7>rt.Hontwere Mr «ml Mi s Mirvln Bag-leyMr an I Mi •* Bethel Mar t in , ofAlphiretta Mr Froest Mn,rtin v andMr f ow of Atlanta Mr and Mr» CA Craft

Mrs Tohn Reynolds entei taJned Inhonor of the I- t> < Thurscl i> afternoon The prrsi lent Mr« H "V Tonesfrav* an interest In K talk >efore theKusinesft me^tin^r begin.

Mrt* I>ruclJli Richardwon entertainedhei Sunrtav school claim and the publicschool teachers Monday afternoon Adelicious *w««t course was served

• TOCCOA, GA.Mr* J T Carter who ha» been ill

for the last two months. Is gradually

Ofr* T F (Gilbert haw been called totfce beside of heV father. Mr J T J

i Clai* who Is *£rl«u»ly 111 at hla home&t A\alor>

Mi*B Roaa Fletcher principal of Toc-coa hinrh school, complimented thegraduating <*laa& with an automobilepicnic to TaJluIah F*»l(s a few dav

P»rt;•or and

y was aqotfmbnled by ProfesMrs J I Allman and Missea

Iki h acbool tMkohera.

teen Is one of the larpewt that ha» e\ erer tduitttd f i om the new school building" and include* Misses Bessie Boor^tlnJ artrelle Meadoi \ eco Milner Edithmid Nellie Powell > atali« Turner Mabel Thorn ijf l^l zabeth TV(UlnghimIjOume Whitehead Annie Mae BifCKer*Mar> BroH n Anderson Caroline vV ooten M ir\ Porter Ix>uite "WilliamsFrances l>e rin^-, Robert Milner La mar**mith B B Wiln^r |J\alph ThompsonThe acnioii w 111 give a plaj lennv-•on s Print ess on Mondiy night andjme diplom is and certificates wil l beU warded Immediately if ter the pla\

yThc 1 nltcd Daujrhteis of th« Confeî rac> were deliahtfull> entertained last1 uewda\ afternoor bv Mrs A £> Hopkins at her atti active home in NorthCovington Alter the business meetingthere was an interesting program afteawhich delicloua refreshments werffserved

Co v tne ton s new up to date hotelhaft at ts(3t been conrpictecE leised andfurnished by Messrs Dejjaney Brosof Columbus inrl w 11 thi ow open ItsdoorB to the pu»lic Junf 1 Mrard Delâney who w ill be residentmanager of the hotel here comes toCovtngton with the reputation of beingone or th* beet hot«l men in the stateThe DeLaney brothers opera te a hotel in Columbus Ga., and" alao on* inSan Francisco, Cat

Photo by trillionMISS JA*NE KEALHOFER,

Beautiful young daughter of Mr and Mrs Starr Kea)hofter of Augusta Shewas the guest last week of lier uncle, Mr. Charlea Keaihofer, at the

of their daughter Cornelia to Mr XellAugustine Stokes on Tuesday eveningTune 8 vat their re»idence on Fifthavenue Mis* /?udl*«y J* an attractiveand popular >oung woman and MrStokes Is a prominent voung buainees

[man of Buemi Vista «a]n celebi atlon of the birthday of

Mr Howard Kcx Mr*> Key was hostI e«s at dinner ^\ eiineadj> evening at

their home In V* vnnton covers bringlaid for ten

Immediatelv after the graduating exercf»e>> of I 01 ena hall ^ ^dnesdai. ev 5ing the i lumna* a«d facultj enjo> 1the ann ial b u i Mt

I Mi«p Js-ubt*) dar rd lea.\ea in a fpdaj H f Jf San I r i i 1*100 \\ hei f shr w 11attend the e\pr i t ion

Mr Hcnr> Ala thews of Ml j-nta amihei little son an \ j s i img Mr1- ^1 reNuckoIlK

j Mrs Hi Jo epli a id i t f M <ae«!loseph left t) li week f \\ i in

! Spring* where t h e v w iH o in> th iri rottage rturtnR the •- imm

forMt«B Gertnde

N « w Vorl wril month

Mi b I go Ciuris v siti ij, Mrs Ct

Ml*.* Mirv S!i Itley left Tti^sf} i \w h e r e the \ w i l lM "S O U l e V wi l lK jst but MK-, ---IT.oi P J f ionito Mrs A e\ m i

l e f tt~he «

} urs la\i l l pen i

u 1 , f Tickônx lie\ \ j di } t foi N r w ^ r ks| ( ( t^v n on hset rr home in \ i

ule v ill go 1 > \ * w. w ^ k l o r a \ s 4 t• M j f t l i ^

of I on«= is a

GLENNV/LLE, GA.Mr-* f ^^ I c! I prl t t c r

Hi S wins ' clul r i J* f t ooI'l i \ i lie \\ olpei i 1 K d t e

tif't t < f ( f > x t >? irr- a t t i a f 1 fc ^ uMi ->! l ie ( i l l I t

Mis-4 1 n *• K » n n a r lK i* st c f Mi"» *•* r t r u d e J »el

MJss M n m l Ootli I of Si n ar\ • - i t l T g M •*" I- tl cl I i p s i t 7

Mi s \n f Va < ol m tin f ^ mtis * t, w s r rt Mi-s ( M i r }\\f J J i

M ss M\ r t i ^ J r f f r f S i^ t \] f v a «ut- t of "Mi1-*1 t 'i- ^ ô rol

o 1 -i \\ il ' ( 11 n« i jt I" f re la tKes and f i i t i i l i - hf c

% rt el t

B Jr

1 nt \\ cd ie i a%î ! ^ I r s s O 1 lua r Is

\1isH M i n r i e Banks> ofi t > 3 s' f f r el it i\ (. ^ a n lt i l s A f ri

Miss M(*<* 7 a^ fe r Jms" oft,u»-sL c f re] at i v es he re

\!l « I ) ] ]*=• ThoTir "Oil o* » tor b^ ie th s v. t

iti^s l^l le Gilb i t penr '-~ i\ i mh

M "^ I I th A \ T a isJ<• i 1 M

Mi t B«-Bai«> K e n n sa.L t l^xlon \ i i ng, T end"

t h e f ,uc I f

Ir e

Fhoto b> PhlHU>» jMISS \OR\ STIRLING j

The vounpest daughter of Dr aid Mr& \]ex ^V Stirling who -aill take thp 'leading part in the GiCPk pUv to be presented at Go\ernor and Mrs ^laton t>country home Thursday nip tt

SOCIAL ITEMS

\'f( 3

Commencement at Emory

To Be Big Social Event

r" \ M(

1o for <the oiu t r

3 Nho \ i l l 1 «*\ r t h i A\ i r

i w i l l (..ot o V lant c

l on p ei itf Mc-n* l e t \« - lo

t r n on

\\ I .lark •

riark TUj j

Mrt ook at th i i h mt

M 1 > 1 Ji \ i« t i b rB i enen i

Emory College Oxford Ca Ma\ 29 —(Speciil j—Ihe approaehlna1 commcnccmcnt of Enior^ collepn June 4 Hbeing Ihe (Ir'-t it which the fc,ra iudttn^,< lasg w i l l l ecene diplomas f r Jin k "ior>u n i \ e i s i t \ ni n isual l> lirgc numberor tuo^ti j ha\e been in \ ited b\ Ihe \ariouji f i a t e i I l l l^ ind not irate i mt\ «. rg miration*! The follow UK js the lislas announced

Phi I>e l t a Theta.—'Misses Sara Orr nnd\era Phillips of Dublin Misses Mild ied Green Martiret Uarkal o and \nn\<? Iôulse BarKaloo of Eitjiitoii 311 sAndrews of Texas Miss 3 uMil-dred

Crasap Elizabeth i>a\enporC I aJeah\S a ight t lorence Pringle Sar ih Me] ea,n Jessie, Dicke> -Rosa \\ o ten of\\ e^lejan college Miss L.dlth Muiiroeof Qutnce> t la

Sigma Nil—Misses Norma râl HelenMcL-rarj Be\ erllne \clams of \V e»le>an <ol leê Mi st s t eberca andha rah Ileai n of 1 alonton Miss MarÎtobeson of Marietta iliss MamieCharlie cliapma/t rif "\\ as lington G~iMi««s Louise Battle of \V ar entonMisses Fi Anceg \Vj tk lns leasie >i innand the Mleses X\ halej of Boston <j&Miss Ljucl le T onder of RutledseMisses Mai \ Brow n Anderson andnoe-ence \Vells of Cox Ington AIi^sMar} Ktarr of Oxford Miss Ruth Motle\ of \ t lantd Misto IJ-oulse Richardson of Decatur Miss Lollie Mae summers Of < onj ers ^T rl Mi«s Jluldo ^S 11llnmi. c f Greensboro

Kappa A.lpha—'Misses Maybr-llc Clark,J-. ic> \\ hlle and J* ranrcs Godf ie \ ofCov Ington Mi i P Jnren e Howes ofBalnbrldge Mlsêfi > mlU Melton andEmmaliee Stone of Oxford M^se Reb<câ Prow-ii >f GJ I f f J n Miss C BBran ham of C o\ington Miss Ruth\BroHrn of Sparla ATIss Rub\ Petersonof C ithberi ^-llws T ucile Hendr ix ofCnthbert ind Miss Eli/abeth McMasterof \V ri«ht'*\ llle

Non l i a l e rmU—M1«B Fvelvn ^mithof Greensboro Miss « 5 It ne f nm' j lo fFors>th Miss Brown lo K m K f Mlanta Mi**1* Mm e Tiw son f i -! t inii31fss Marie llôw le of Hartw 11 MKTlirdie Jjee 1 xle\ of Rincon Mis-, 1 01Ise êal% oT Howi rd Mis4* R ib\ \V >olbright of Brot>wood Mie^ MM'!** Tthei idee of A u b u i n Mi s Aldo Fatton of!

Mtss 1 o a 1 ot rl n of 1Macongnns^ llleBishop M!

Ma\ oilMfimie ^ V i l l j

Bl-*lioi ofof Cul

Miss Addte Belle Flltott of ''cr rd le IMiss Curtis r arrett of Mon oe Ml*, trs *f dn* and Mar M Han el o*1 ôrc '-> s 'Miss *»alh*» Ma\ Smith jf VU i o MiMerle Robin* on

A n n i e Ma jof Porterdale Mit latre and lanle-»Ia&ath J o > c e l > i band h the l Clark

of Hirmonte IT d ft it ' ow ije« Helen \\ i l lm isJohnson K t lh^ i me

:e \ J i 3e b t e p h t n o,f < xford

Delta \ Tan Delta—Mi«s Hillie I nclstcr of Mobile \1 \ Mi ses bt*-l .iin J H unfrpd Urow nlng: ol f al x t i aHa Miss t r a n c e \ \cst ar 1 M HH W e s t of \then<j Misses \ n n e K t( u H ind Snri Burr of At lanta MissNina Burnfide of Thomson MU« Jnice F itt, of M Kae Mis« c eteHa. G ant

f Palm Bet ch P la ind Ali«-s L.dnaPerri of ^t August ine I la

Alpha T a i Omega—Mi-*=es Mavhe l leClark ET^jiê Cooper Caiol ne \ \oo tcnL igen a O u t n n and Frances Godfre\of Co\ Ington Misbe« \niin ind Llal e1 icke\ of o-vfoid Miss H^le i \\eetof Sinders\ llle Mi^s Maria Roberts of\ t lanta Mit--, Lucile Cox of A.th< nt,Misses* Grive Teir> and 1 l izab ilt u r i \ of Mireê] ort I ^ Mi«a EthelHopkins of Mobile Ala Mi&s EmlU\\ illiinis of opelika ^la MT=^ !• thelBanks of C.nnt \ i l le Mii,s I o n e K tngof Macon M.)**1- M ic l iTie Nil ce ofT)aw*on and Mms Ruth I h o n p on ofNov nan

Pi ivappa Phi—Mi-*«« Dalsj Richardsof Athens Alias luan i ta Morr ison >fMt \ ernon Mi'nee" Flew c\l\ n s halltnd Ellzibeth I ogill of Mo on M s esAlice Mur rav and "-ara W e Ie of "\\ o«lej an college Mi«*« Garlin 1 Hog«r« > f1 nadll la Miss I o ii*-e \ \ ebb of Ameri i

Miss An ne C te<s of iMacon

T>rfrom

T BJal tk re turn* 3

Chi T-I

O o 2:e T u n l t rM a«-in tar um

more ind

AT- andt h r - r ûmJ i n e

Mrt ^ P l ^l** ^ *ei homp at Roswell

-n onÎ and f\tr<* I ow-* will ine time longer- In "\ew York! I o \ r * r t ld!\ reco c^rin«1 operation nn h s e es and eIea> e l i T\ eek ^ ho-=p tal in

Miss ilar> lain*.AlKn Dell of I fA eal of Coiiw i ••Thompson, of M in

Îgma Alph i "Pelle Bostw h

of < ullod^n MlsiMNo t Ihleen^

1 Miss \ iMin

Lnliinof Arl ington

( lata. M«tU»e*>n >f SaAnnmli M] = sI ell i I egg of \\e--lesaii college MHs/eln i '-tai ^ • f Shorter Miss "\ f r(jinli Tr lie of Atlanta Mi^s Mar>'-'lepht ns of Miron Miaies f *=therOemrooiid ind Man t igan of âMnmh Mi*»s "\lTigiirt Fnnin of Al lan a»Iiss I thel M kes of Moult r e Mt «llopungson of A t l a n i Mt « T illiHall of Macon and Mi s Fmi l j Meltvnof O\ford

V

H Igrhtshe p: a

P A t o n i ^ o ni e l irn t n s v

Mrssprnd

AT! 38 T}o<lo "^ h •from ôphie Newco

M ss Mildred ^

« n tl tM O u t -

etit h ° wonb ^ pro

I of Tolu it: o n t l t-o \ i« tOi t lovon ofbe

1 nf of M «<t a K e pla e I u!

To

MEETINGS

AtUnt i Tt>dê No 2 ^ 0 L A to BK F w i l l hold it--, reg liar meet

1 in? 1 i -

SOCIETY IN COLUMBUS

Knlghisnj, \11 11 oi

e it *i 1 \ iMted

The M i i R ^dren of the

\ t h i a scrs ar

ha 1 Riseruiged to he

itis cord all

et l*-onn'edei ac\

1

haptw 11 >ioet

4 th lea idfnce of Mi" T •> N h 1«( t r Ion ti ct Thui*-c'aA if «-i oon1 30 o clock All members arc uic-edbe present

Columbus «a May 29 — (Sp&LialL orrespondence } — Mrs Porter Goldenand the Misses Golden entertained attea Wednesday afternoon in honor ofMrs George J Golden an April bride

Mrs James P Kj le was hostess tothe Kalamazoo club Tuesday afternoon

Miss Anna Cirolina Bennmtf and M!"*Mar> Bcnning- t n t e i t i l n e d i few friendsat luncheon and afterwards at theMonday ifternoon attr ictii»n -»t the Redpath chaut»u*iua In « omplimcnt to Mr-iNeal Kltchcnb of Bullochvillc oa whois a Riie^t of Mm Homer pinion. MrsKitchen was again a sue^t of honorTuenda> when Mrs N N CurtU andMi"» Alice Curtis were hostesses atluncheon at the Cos> Tea »hop

Mrs Richard Spencer Jr entertain«d thel members of her sewing clubTuesday afternoon

The Two Table Auction club was entertalneri TUPHây nfternoon bv Mrs

Mrs AlbriRht entertained the Tuesday Afternoon lSewirr f f t l ib i h l n week

Mr» Fred rletchei was hostess- atbridge Tuesday afternoon having ashet Hrue^ts the member* of the Round

club and other fr iends tfc flu

> oung woman is

Will iam* ohaii mm Wfthe No 5 circle of Pose Hill Methodistchurch entertained Tuesd i> aflei noon

this chirminRmuch interest

Mis charJes

\ \\ill n;of lune 2

H Di\

Inman Pirk Fmbn.ider\ cl ibcf t >" \\ ednesdav a f t e rno -• iat 1 0 o cloek w i t h Mrs 'SX adeS 1 i Moi eland a \en ie

Life Al ta i Force w aa the f ibjectt i eaUr t f oni a inetaph^ slcil «tan1point

F K^ Barter of B 1 ' *»t the ^cdnesla\ meeting fplenântVv et t e r t a ined) Me**d

lhVSheitei ^buiM^ng *"•«T\ nei led m igiving so IK 'v iltlon with di i w m gtU!0 S f l

as guestn of Mr and Mis P T \\ ilUamt- M i ind Mrp \ \ i l l inms T»il Mi-sXJiiA Holite id ejitertaint 1 them atmoving pictuie nifties \nothei i fTi t r

then h >iior was a 1 imheonat which Mr" N >• Curtis ind Mi«aAlice Curtis were hosteHsec ûnd»>Mr and Mrs \\ illinms and their guestsspent the dav at Green Islandas the guests of Mr G Ounhiand Mr and Mrs Wurtls Jo idan

Mr and Mi" Nolan I ewi*

roo T 40<ir^ M H

forrml df«i"U«sionable points in connec

\ i t a l i l j fr m naThe club

hate iasucd invititio-ns to the mitrnge at 10 a

., coidial m\ i t i t ion to visitors inter-=ted to the open meeting to be held enVSednesdo j a f t e noon at 4 o clock

Ran h The regul ir monthlv meeting of theJordan eyecuti\e boir 1 Joseph H i bertha m

I chxnt^r D \ U w 11 be hel l at theplidles I nt-vei sit\ cl »b \\ eclnesda\ June S

LPESHSasasgSHSHSHSaSHSZSgSESgSgSHSHSgSZSBSH^

Mrs Fedora Hill ha<* S«suert ln \ l ta j-tionn to a rard pnrtv to be pl\en next ]T UCB<IA\ afternoon In compliment toMiss Cornelia Duille^ Mi** Arminta ,Flo*^rno^ and Miss Fnnnie WhHaker

Mm Schlep Qordv entertained theTuesday A iic t ton cl w b

MH«« Alice Oofly "entertilncd at brlaprent Tlpnnr*s Tea *hop Tuesdlv afternoon In compliment to Miss CornelinIMidley MS*«s Fannie \Vh1takor andMi*"1 Arminta Flour mi}

Mrs Francos Vl \ Ian *tchley has Ispued Invitations to the mgrrlatre of herdnuarhter Mirths to Mr Henr\ BranchT\ hllaSer, on Wedne^dij afternoonJune 1 nt St Luke s Melhodl*t churchMr WhltHker •« ho lo a member of aprominent Columbus family Is now a .reildrnt of Rl Pn«"o TPTTS The np 1proachinjr mirrlafre of these popular•\ounjr people IP of cordial Interest to ja lirflre oirrle of friends _ )

Mr anil Mr* <*amn«l Tiy lor Whlta- Jfcer h»~v« j«mtied fn\itat1ona to the marrlifff of thei>- diuphtfer France toMr WIHlHm P^win Tov the ceremonyfo take, p!5«< e on Hredne«n~vTun* the Fir*t churchVr Toy who win orlp-lnallv from VewTorX rame to Coûmbtin a *ho-t time-HVO an m a naper for a In rffe m errantile institution here and the announce- ksmant of hl« approaching marrlave to

Parasols at CostBig lot of oiu own mauutartiu e in e'vei'v grade,

style and ^hape. To clean housse of those, weoffer at

Half and Less Than Half PriceSee These Early-— Buy Quick

1 Also a few Special Lots m Umbrellas atreduced prices. •

Taylor Umbrella Company5 "Oiaduct 'Place ^he Qxclusice Store

T&pairing and Special Order Work

SPAPLRl

'THE CONSTITUTION, ' ATLAOTFA, GA.. SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Nine AL

SAVANNAH SOCIAL NEWSSavannah Ga Ma> CJ -tfapeci-U

Correspondent*. > I or hs brides ofJune a, series of i \rties, his been be«un although the> w i l l be 'eâ foinial1/mn cho&e ot the spring I i i Miss^Patience Barr^\\ w host, m » 11 i>,e oJlr Lionel Drew H i l l w iH U >i 1the most imput int. or t h « *,j.i akm &place June _ Mr and Mrsj L > u w d tJ3arro% T\ ill, entei tain th» brides.haulsand groom*.-ticit w i t h an all ia\ v a c h f -ingr ti ip . Mist, Jaiitt Meii7ies onO ofthe bridesmaids w ill *,i\e i luncheonJ\L 1> imii>n lodi,e and Mis-, \l-\r\ Shotter \ \ t l i iKu -,ne i I t n t h t u for the"bi iclesin u 1

-froi Miss I K v Oant j \\ ho c nariKg-e t fcreiltitek \ ll<»\ L If \ t l t r i t itakea plate 1 itn i *>i,\ e il is v inesliave alrt iuU b ten r , i \ t n Miss t. iihartne t,h ti lion *,ntt 1t mn. I th t bi idesmaidij it L -bi nlKe luiu h» on Momla>using- Shtsta d i e-. lo: de tor it ionilrs R K 1 oils, v i i l l * M t e i l \ m foi hertodaj ind M i s 1 1 i r nn *. i 1 \ e heiBister v. ill t*[\ t. i l u n t h f ti befoi t , the"w tddini, Thei t, n i inbei of o Uof tow a ETU sts h re f\ both theseweittiu k- J h « i t i i i i ^ t M «-&. E i tt h \ U 11 i i 01 M S H I R ! I t »-,eo t* lark 0 1 I in I t \% t 1 e iuu t i in I<.\v niK to ih,, f r 1 n M 11 i IT* the^t-wi l l bt no t M i U r l i i lit u t

Vnnoi 11 t n en A\ is i \^. le th i^ w e <.b> Mr T n l M - Ulit.il ^c i I l e t N u hoN•of the *• «„ i^t. UT nt t. 1 l i e i i! l u ^ h t eMan. I t t « _ \ to M t ii\\ 11 i l>«?scombeWel l - h i r u u t i i i . v . v, tl t i k e pin.~\\ edties t i ternoon Jut e ' i i MJohn s «. l i t e r

Mrs I o i - U F I a « k e f [ en t^r t linedThursil-\j foi Mi s Oeor»<e H^sk^ll *ndfor Mm } u i i t ) Hoist I E ^ i n t o i d Flalor Mm I i t i i t ) Hoist I E ^-inioni r iawho is ^ i = L tnuu her nother Mrs Manne-Un >-] i n*l Mrs t. ink 1J M Int le tre 11 t i - imrm r oilagre tt

Fi auk Mclntint 'or he Barrow Oiewwedding Mlbs Maude Br\ an Foote oneof *he bridei.mai<3e is hete from Elizabeth X tf , vl si tiny: Mr aoirt Mrs'"rf orge \ Co*«n and Mtsa EleaaorCohens \

Mrs lames M«n/les inf\ M5ss HelenMen/ies ire txiW^tecl from \\ ilm^ng-ton \ C June 10 to visi t Miss \>IcMpin V

Mts<t Janet Meyi^tes. who is to*t* oneof Misi Barrow's bridesmaids IB theoiiest of Miss Ernestine Cutta

Mr* Charle" Brookflelcl am* MissN ii i Cook who ire Itoth EnpJfi«»h byI 11 th loft thi-J weeK toi Fa Poland\ \ h i i the\ ^ \ i l l entei t h t ««r l»jspitalt e r - ^ K e Mrs, I- \- IT Slocock; MLSSCook ^ Bister aiconipinied them for a\ isit at home

Mr and Mrs W "W Macacall ane attheir summti homet The IJawn> Va.Mr-* I ester Jvarow « til jc^ln them

Mis-* le^sle Iîxon ha1* neturnedFfrom

for \tlant-i to spend a mot th «, ihe* i taughter Mi U ( SHalh

ftVrV Osâr R learnt i^ sp€-(r»cliiiK aw e e k in T \ck'*on\ tUo

Mr ( G Bell' »nd Mi^* Kale Belli p t u i n e d this « e^k from \tlartt5i f 'it>Mi an 1 Mr-* Geo-ge V Mei wr hi.eopened then lummei home at-/\ ernonf

\i"r"rE<l,nonôn Jul.a »«">«",»ndvnrlin Graves ot Sparta «nd Burnett

'Iri'lk 'end ?n Madisoii' » Ith Mi nnrt

.ei' Mna^'fulA0" w'nlSS^nêie Baikaloo M > r \ V>i\ , te,?,'*r.ns,oii Rov Mirths ind John 11 « it-

Loui\ tkit r r j

Visitor From Asheville

Vis\\e.

I^F i uni».c Bronson is entertalnilISn'n.r^'V^srin'.^T^ JJS

" vr l \e inrt V era t ra* kma Thelm* '> k s ot Missi*»âpP< ML^s JPSSIC l_>ikot 4uth Carolina MIRS turriiceIs of t e r> ind 1 oxuse Miraftall

oT FAoger\^flV"15j™ne>1^r"têa'^R> *^ri

it on will <5pen<l JuW

ogeSimons

M r « ^ R

and Mrs r S AuH entertained at abeautiful tej. In honor of the visitors,

Mis Wi l l i am Liea.\ ey of Birmingham,\lia \Villiaui Huff, ot West Point Mlaa\da L.< e Timbetlake of Wake TorestN <. And Mi9S.3i.dlth Pollock of Phila-delphia

Miio Flora Burbank entertained fourtables At 42 Saturday compliment-ing Miss Ada Lee Timberlake, of Wak«Boiest N C the Attractive gue«t ofMia E C Benton

M i s \VilIiitVi Leary of Birminghamv. is hoiiot R-uest at the auction and

4_ p-trtj f,Kea on 'IhursUay after-noon hj Mr* l1 R Tuiner at her honieor t oilegre street Mrs Turner was aa-sistcU h> Mis'* imtu. Janes Miss Mary*VV ood and Miss JLaulie l*edbetter

CompJnncnting: Miss Ada Lee Timberlake the fcmst of Mr-s C E B*nton>Miss M - v t t l e Dodo's waa the charming:hostess at 42 Monday morning- Aa-uistmt? her uei e Miss Lena Burbankand Miss Mai > Wood

MNs I i m l K tlake of W a k e .Torest \C was the honoreu at the enjoyabletht^ i l t . [ pai t\ Monda> afternoon givenh\ Miss HOST, Vance and Mr# MoriranKussell

tereatitw fact« from th« German note-book The history lean on and mapa-Îne study were most interesting? \tthe conclusion of the pi eg ram, OkJntyrefreshments were served

A delightful me&tfnff of the ÔU»KMatrons be wing club was held withMrs A C Mobley on Wednesday afternoon .

MlBB My rtis Petern is hostoae at adelightful house party this -week hergueatH being Misses Moselle E»tenMansfield Lou He Malcom MadisonRuby* Hill, Winder Clarice Adam*.<"*ampton and Annie Gofoilh (jaine^ Jvi lie

Mrs F A Caldwell entertained with ta delightful spend the day party on,W«dn«Bdav at her home Ju Manland

JESUP, GA.

MISS HELEN PHILLJPSPretty AsheviHe N C girl who will be delighttullv entertaimd thi& week

as the guest of Mrs Henr> C Peeples

SOCIAL LIFE IN MACONMicon (.a Maj 29 — (Special Corre

spnndtncfe ) - — U i t h the montli of bridesclose »t n n n t ) dnii hilf a do/pn J mfw ei ldtn^s i l l t-ad> ooked so^lt^t^ Is a l t1 f l i t t e w i t h I h r p i e m i p t i d l a f T n l i sfor t h e c h u m m ^ hudei ele< t Thf-

oon w e d d m u is th*> h i s t o- tu r r ing ^\ f Ities la\ I u n at t h e h

pb*-idfO IPS Hir lcman

» M i«nv i t l t _ t

.nU 1 o iw hu v

t f i the wf i l f i in I\

Mr andMNs \V SH his ih,irni

î-i SLitffiret ^ti lisonind Mar i, J \ on ol

v t \\ e of \\ l i n ingi l l ! e 1 t i -, i r ^ t s unA i l i n g 1 < I o\\ 1 nsr a

l o t

mentai v to her and still there areother"

i f t p i np r ime hrl . i

o, lo k t ** ,' r < n t \ I n ) u<

Mi H \ l i HI , , r \ \ h o v

. ,i *" Tnd Mr M tv h \ Mr*

ill M '-s \ \ i s t \^ is lonoi i .elMonrla\ evening: at n U ' l i s M C i l ( J n r Pat the home of M i s < h -u le^ M i l l Tues

enlns M i \ on l o h i «,ton complfmentetl her w ( th 11 inost enloynblolame at the I I I * Hour ( o u n t r \ c*lnb

T h e inter ior oC t h f ( l u b h o u m f was srailidecoraterj with p ink sw eetpf a« (Jeepblue larkspur bl ight \ e l lnw and wh i t* -t la ts i f tw ind rich Ki ren fern« Mr-* ^J ( coke Jn a becornfnfir toilet of bla k»nd w hlte taffota, tr immed H i th licereceived V w i t h her brother and AlmsWiae The beaut i fu l j ounR honoree•wore a w hi te silk danclns: dresp co\

ii le Heiof ihr vaJl

ered w i t h rof ) i l nrj nn\ RJnH

taffeta w i th na-row r t ff les of lilacp i n k and blue MteR ilar caret Cane\wa-. In bl *e tulle over- 1 . it- ^ i lk w i t ht r i m m i n g s c T Kolrl lace \fjSR MJltlrPd.H jllN «f A m p r i c t i H w ore p i n k chaime use rtiaped w i t h p i n k t h iff on t r i mmr I wi th cr> stal passementerie MKq? l i / n b P t t h W i i r k f * was in liphl 111 P R i t kt - l j ibo ia teU tr immed in t ream lie, MISPM u t i n L l i i r k e \vor*« a del i i t e i> ink

h i fTon t Ir b ro i r l t r e f l n rh lnes ton f«MIs*» (rladi « *-moReid s exQumi t<_ H\ i nins- dre^s was of soft Kr IH h m i l l f-nihr ider^rt in pink r» se-i an 1 combined

i p ink lanVta Miss to J iê « al iaw u \ was lo f \\ In oi n f olorerl silktr immpcl •« 1th tu l l e i J touches >fbla k \ f - l \ e t Mfss K1« t i Holtnf1-* wew h i t e t i r T * t i w i t h o\ erflro«<fi of t u l l eemh o dert 1 n r nm st >r P^ n J Ml«sHt If ri BarnrR u xs i hi ie oha i m^ Jaet r i mmed w i l l t n p i n l rose-biiulsl h u j s l a \ f i f t * rnoi n M i « i >-a inuers^ f l l ke r in i Mr W i l f r r S t < * \ t n < 4 staplei

1 f n t r r t a l n f t f Mi^s \A ise ,u.n 1 VI vtetson «t a t> irbec u T m l dance at t h f i ti t t r ac t iv c rr> ml r1. plice HT^ria » spp

I il tn-in on th < en t ru l l ea \ Ing w i t hhr ^ leîs i t u m a r i l r e t u r n i n g atI r> I of k J> ida* ^ f t s P U " \ l T i t m

, i v f a 1^H\ i f t p - n n o n to-i fni Miss\ s* i hr r rh i rmin i? o u n t r \ hom

i t t*-p Sar irdav m o r n i n E 1 Mis-i T o ise t a l l a w i K t v < a he-i ITU Jl l r idp t

1 mrhpon in honor of Miss \\ -^p Missu ! id A F J o l t his i«=snr«J mi tat onq ty> ;i

1 br idge luncheon for 1 MPM! u ompl i

GRASS &.ISGS>tAR,K. TLEiG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

».V«. . *xarnineIhe Side

Eindiriof an Rug. that may be offered to yon as CREX Rug«. YouU find the name there if the rug isgenuine— not otherwise. Make the salesman prove it is a CREX by showing you the name.1 hat s your protection and cm guarantee of highest quaKty. If he prefers his own interest toyours be may try to seB you * substitute — to profit more.

CREX Floor Covering, are made of .pecu.lt>- grown Iwrted wwe-grM.. They are light in weight, .Irung inwâr, toogh m t«h»e and e^ceedWjr dw.ble even in cooMant u«. Can bt cleaned by a ,h,keH —-~vj ».—.—»••». f.-w.^ •»• w» >iuui. uvb* -«M4ii* L«b icaucu uy * anftKC

Jly sanitwy. Made in a luge vanety of nzes and colon for all purports. Exquuite dennis andCOHf BCIMIfieS. ^

CREX n patented and protected under U. S GorenmwDt copynsht. All other simiUr-appeanng floorconenip are mnUtioiu, and are .ometimc. offered w,th intent to defraud. Dealen guflty of wilful aub«Mubonfo» fraudulent purpow* will be prosecnted to the full extent of the law.

"CREX *, th. HOME," cmr nnM.f c«<ofe,-r.cM>&m*trmt*4 in colon—fr** at yoar 4*<Jmr* or dirtct-

Crex Carpet Company New YorkOtigtnater* of Wiit-Giw Floor Covering*

[EWSP^PERRRCHIVE® ^^

marl ine t o M l i t ) „,„„<,•. <" i , ~

'° M M l iii, 1 1 M bi r u I' i i i l u \ n M vs i l i n I i s

' -• ' Mi MPX ^ SM j j s fu ah v\ 11 t i l < o t He J n 2 » it' l i l l c n "-tri- t "VIel l I s t i h u i r h1 i m i I ~X!a n f i < 11 K »111 en" > r l e | no t > t h p l i t»r,stm!i

„ J

in 1 \1 j i L (u k M t h f I tniin I His bud sm i J \i 4 a^selK « i l l h » % «L^ l < st tna \: 'siuni JJa j cs of N ( wlerse\ \n ot s: th*- i n of l o w n »u» st*sit i h w w t d l l r v , w t i | he Mr and MrsJames 1 o*, i s \f r and Mr-* Rove s\ \ l l ion a i d Mi s r th 1 RoH-erw i.- XT,\ n n n a h ^1 HH ^ -\ i l< i la CassoUs cfT h i m * i i \ i ] l e l i t t l r MISKOS Mhel HOK^rs of Sa\ i n n i h iiid Ma Iha \ i^h tf f Ma on \ \ l l l bt i » t b o r bi i re i - . in Ito n i f i h f wroom « Sax mm! f i en Isw H a t as usners r> l lowin> , th ceiemor \ an i r foi mal r*r<?pii t n w ni oeh^td TI the home of atr an 1 Mrs Ml 'o i i f?a l r j \ isb« t in \ I n e v i l l n

Miss Dorvi r>unn\odv \\»n hostps*; ita r-r* t t> Hewing f«Lrt^ T h i t s l n % m »n

riff p l v o n in h nor of M i s i P ) , , kNeel on o! t n ^ re pnt hi id* <3 \ FI >f i i s i t n f r « » « « » v ml d H i M f i t do inc } tlti t l \ r o n n s ih f l o w c i s t o 101

i H - s u t i f u l t} ->ii t h \ O I I I K u i r l s in thein v " immei gow no Tht I *t • f „ i*»» s11 e lude ] M r - * Pred*i < k \K M i sl^ r ank RoR-nre M I R !tu h i I I aw lorMrs A U e r t K n» Mrs M i l r i m f • «sMr« I nkf T., i Mrs iio\ \, ,] \1 rnJam* -a [i ( r u m p Misb t orneh i, \d

a-ms Ml"s \ n n i f f . a u t t AFis (. I i \ t o nK t f^hdna rv of I H Ks in M sses HP sleAt il A K i i d o ^» i > i * M ssf s dl id s SUIT PM d i f h i Sj irks K uhe iu ie \\ ilsonle lks ie l o v \ i « i u 1 o t t i ^ i s

Mii« i ilildrM M o l l i s < f Mn n u, sbnt K I t n s i n l H f - n l e f - i i n f l «} le, the*,tiesl ol Mrs OHCIT K m n r \ ^ t d n o sIH. m » i n i n ^ she u n s ^ ir>st >t honnr

at a bn J(?o 1 i n r h f o n Ci\ n h\ hho^t^st The i e w M o f \ nblrs c ff l L V * i s thus »r^s i t 1 4 th V s s f > < * M 1drfd IT )l!is Tî j i s f < T l l a \ \ M v n aI l i i impl i r i s V a i t u i A i n i k t ( , l ad \ s"M h o f i r l d ^^^! R u < t f isf M i m i Ad

«i l o l i \ \ i b H - l o u s e H I ) n d F l f l e nR^r r i f s Mrs Tôhei t if [ M H 10 Mr«=Ph mas M o l t \1 1 s \ i m i l l i m p Mrs

P trKf < i H i M r s U a h o r Tl t i s M r sI Ti is S i i i r t M i « i U o i f i f 1 H i l f \M i s 1 i r h i i 1 I! i • s n i l M i s 1 t i nkH i / l h i M \ n l l i p r U l i t . ) t f i t i i f f i il, v n f n M ss I I j lhs w is Mi s Hi 1 1 t.rtU ) l e \ s b ] ] I f , f i ] i i t j T h i r s i n -xf te innnr

M i s u i l t r - r I Gnicr cnte t t i ined in-f ( r n t\}\ it hn i jê oi Mond i \ af U rn > i t o n i l l n nt u \ to Mrs I mi s Trt\\ ird How > ( d »f Han tsi, l i l t 1 h truestoT M i s \\ i rt n "S\oo<l\ \ i r l 1 n sdiymorn lnpr Mi'-s Mn t h a Ri lov ^ i \ e ap >i h pan \ lo T n e H e of hei f i t n d s< T L I I t n iMi t it \ to M i s t lo \v i t rl ofBTI nf s\ 11 e anfl Mi •* < Mrkf ol I ep-st i t L, i ucsdav if t i rnoon Mi s llow, T I drt tu i ncil t > hci h >me In Barnesv illo

CEDARTOWN, ~GA.The memhor^ of the new Cpdn town

cluh relelir itort thr* formal openingThursdav evening w i t h n most t rijoy-ahlt rf tcption in d r lnn rp

Tuesda> *iftei i oon i t her home onCollege street Mrs Gi tham Norm in

WEST POINT. GA.An i n f o r m il i ception was held at the

home of \li George POLT on ru« sdaj faf tc.i uu > n i t i lionoi of hii» seventieth \b i i t h d u 1 he porthV of^ tins prettyhonn w is *J«Loi tttd l>«.aut iful l> w i thftn and w t t - t p e x s The guests werei ei el\ cd on the porch Asyiating MrI oei in ret.* i\ ing and enteitainlnK werehi;> v. ife intl ch i ld ten Dr and Mi sJohn 1 oei Mrs Mary O«t)in I>i andA! r s Norman i'ot i and tht Riu-ndchlldi.. n~ Is ibella f off John- M 1 oei Jrt j t i i,. osini am! Norman Poer Jr1 1 t j r lends assist ing w cr< Mr** C O\ \ i l l i t n i s Miss \lar\ Joe \\i l l lams andM t s <,oorrc ( obi

M i s Hugh Hi l l *nterlained the fol-lowing K U i s t < ! at a. lovely spend theday [ t t i t> Mrs I* D A"kew MrsMury I)t Iâniar, Mrs John Horslejr andMiss s ûsie J l a v e s and Alice Askewtf i I M t U f lends on Satu td o a f te rn n r in h » n u r ot ins f o u i t h 1 i r t h d i \

1 t t l w Mis- ! li? ibeth Ha Iter t t i leri inn4 n u i t i number of her fr iends4>n 1 IH sd i \ a f tc i noon a-t a. lovely partyin honor of hei eigrhth birthdas

T h e l o i t l \ l e r chapter of the I DC hf 1 1 t h f r t ^ u l T j meeting on TuesH\ !<t t h e 1 nrm ot M I H O O \V\j ston

nH i c t I \ f \ M i a Kobe r t Hf>mp*M l Je \T i t psi id\ f the Shiloh p oKram w abnnd Mi I I combs In a most In tere l n K; minnf! ^Thf Maine otfii ers vi pre

rtfnt \lr*s \\ B HlpKenbotham vicepi pc idpni VTK n li Artanâ second vicepi F su i t nt M r s 1 T Zachr v t orreKPOI Imp ^p*retarv Mrn H*»len Her?1 t r^ i » t oi d i n K sr>eretnr\ Mrs TJ M

Mf- s jd T . i l t i h is tor ian Mrs Oseeoli^m i tf i mto Mr* T f M c K c n n l p evening- in <*ompltm«ntto the niertiboiB of the «-)aduatiniKr < lowsPorche^ and halls weie p-r«»ttilv <k><*o-rat«d with festoons of green and Vlaite,the clans colors, cr«»pe paper with w*hitecarnations and pink Dorothy Perfteinsroses on the tables Those pre»»rding-at the punch bowl were Miitsea KateHall and Nellie Fulcher assl»t"Sng mserving1 the Ice course lat*i 3n thecveninjt wore Misses Pearl Straraklandand Belle 1 ulcher

Here's Long Lifeto Your Linens!GET the Derryvilo Gaw

•ntec with e-rery pie««oC Irnh fatten you bay; feUowDerryvalc directi*ns f«rWffiuajt mmd irrtatof mad yovwill oeaie worryingkeepmg yoor Imena bc

Derryv lePare Irith

LinensWiH Mticfr T»» fb*t ro« are C«ttt*4*tMohit«ty the MOM value for row

J. B FALLAIZE CO.The Linem Stor»

Cor Broad and Ala St«

IVIilU:O\V conceded b> i a l l r f i ; phv«]cinn» &n4IrUenisviH perRonn tl nt 16 hf'a thfn\ei f Jlojslt-(n « k JpJd 'd IB J l J« byilronit -Vnd \ l g r> rouw race of n tie poii

K KT*-al \ l t r f H i v and f a makf1 Up w> ilk*of hum.in ijiilk const t u t f tt " df>al hufond f< r infant^ inval id and j r u n p persons

>0tlallv f >r th we w h ise rll-H is arfe*-ly comif milk HolatrJn nu k !» ea*i ciff^-rted a«duted by the moat delicate stomachs

Beuchler's Dairy Farm

ROCKMART, GA.M ^littie C - i i l t n n w^s i rharminn;

1 j-,t s to the Fidclis class "Wednesdayl l * n 3011 \ f ter transacting the bum

i t_ss t sio*. I xl h o u r ivas enjoyed MrsI] I Jov n« i \\ is an honor g-uest-

Mrs A r t h u r f-in h d**lf£rhtfuily «nt*r-i i l l ^d the Woman s club on her sum-it . j oi fh one afternoon of the past>\ t,t k and t w o new members wer« en-i l l t d

1 he commencement exercise* whicht fused U e . l n t . b f i o *-ie;iing^ n ere among1

the les t i i the h i « t o r % of the schoolin 1 llV uiditon jm could not beat the, eat ^hi i ns w h i c h tttmc "a<. h nightI h e f , i a i l i J i t m K exercises were espe

( i n\ t t u c t U t ind thot*1 who received<3ipJom«s w re M J S S ^ H h,llen CaimichaelMai «. < i r p j i it Phelnu C J lhoun V ertu M< j i n n i s Mabel Hodge* MaryHe -L^K^ l lv i t h Wilpon MtiU'die J-.ee

t I n k M v r t l Mc<iOokev Fi tnce<* Côw-I i an i \lcsj-rt Jod i«* Kii ig^Bberrj and

I T i l Butpj* I h e **(. hool hat closed a\ t i su (^ps ' u f v eti and much credit 'is due ht splendid coi pa of teachers

MONROE, GA.rh« p i i rHntmp exercises which lot k

5 l i r e i t h r s< hool audi tor ium on Wedj t sd i r Q t i t n ^ w 11 e most beautifulan j imi i f c s i % t, W itTtcsêa h> s<>ver i.11 ui drt 1 f r ie i is and ielatl \e«* the proki im opened at 8 lo clock Mr W i l l i s\\ t l i*( the o n l ~ v \ ounjar man of the cH«sw m f u s t on the pi og-rnin i\hich wasi con t ina t ion of ins t rumenta l solosi n d • s s i > *

M U P I C added to the pleasure of the\en nir and the n u m p i o u s aruests l i n

prt re 1 unt i l a 1 Uf* hourSur in «. «, ons i^ tur on arried th an

noumerncnt of the enpBsrement of iMissJ n i l J e lkoi of th i«* cit% to Mr \V«.ltftr 1 H n r n f t ot tar i f f In the marriaget > nk( r I««.P in lune

The (.aine-mll hoard of tn*rto wer*ho«ts t a most rieliRThtful bTrbecueT t If t ' len <ia on F iesda\ of this weekI w o r t v l n % i t a t l o n c i were ret eived InM r n r Ttnl tVnt rmn\ \; ere icceptodI I p u t \ J« - f ( Ihf. c l t ^ it b a m andt-t nt e l i ho i t S | m

V ss i tl i s Jm i r v. IT hosti'ss to the\tl *>i e ni 1 j l oi \ \ e lmsda \ after

i q t h*M p 11 Hid! home in W f*t (•"\13111 ot P h « proprrarn opened with in i

Newest Sport HatsV ILatest Effects m

Felt, Golfine, Corduroy, Duckand Genuine Panama Styles.

This White Corduroy

"TAM"to the Hat for you—it is the Hat for any

This PrettyTrimmedWhite FeltHat—

$1.50

This NobbyTrimmedGenuine \Panama—

$1.98Young Woman who prefers Style that ••? accompanied by

practicability and low price

Latest Outing StylfesSeashore, Motoring, Yachting, /~Vacation and Traveling Ha<j:s. "

J M HIGH'CO Millinery Dept J WI HIGH CO

Use NONSPIAnd Throw Away Your Dress Shields

Ended! Woman's chief annoyance at dancesand other social gatherings. Every woman knowsthe humiliation or excessive perspiration under thearms — how it not only embarrasses one, but 'frequently rains, costly gowns. Relief is at hand.Wonderful NONSPI is a Positive Guaranteed— ^

Remedy for Excessive PerspirationUnder ^ t . the Arms

Also DestroysPU.OAIML

0

A pure antiseptic liquid, (not apaste nor a powder). AbsolutelyNon-Injurious1—an old reliable,proCen remedy that "will not failno matter ihovr excessively you perspire under the arms.It rids one of the need of dress shields; it enables you towear the thinnest of gowns without artificial protection—in a •word it keeps the armpits fresh and dryvper-petually. NONSPI has been in use for years—itis used and recommended by a million women andindorsodias positively harmless bypllysiciansandother authorities. One bottle will convince youthat it is a friend no woman can afford to bewithout At all leading druf and department stores.If your denier hain't it fend torn n«n* and BOc and wewiU mail you a bottle.

THE NONSPI COMPANY,SUCCOBKIT to The R. L. Campur KanMS City, Mo.

\ tVROARh,T VDDLINF.Daughter of IMr and Mr«. W L> Up-

Page Ten M. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.V, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o °, , ,? ,9.o

.r-v x-v x~v_ - - - - . - - - - - - - - - . .

SPLENDID BILL AT THE ALPHA PRESENTSAN ARRAY OF STARSVICTORIA THFMR

"Man of the Hour,"'Presented

Monday, Portrays Beat Typesof American Manhood.

In addition toManual i eleaês{Mutual htaia u il•will feature tt i ei

The ilan ot ihtTins Robert \\ »da^ w. ith \\ t l toningr role and lin

loêti the * U ix t t

plCtJPt. Of 1 hf L1 i*d \\ i lUatn \ B L (» ck bt LI i th

"The M - J I I 'o. tlc lu-î^ el\ t t i o i^poiatiou

Ln tht r i ln \ n -the Hour t - .p t* - oand w o i a n h o o 1that s inie te i * * i t »made t l i is pi \ ia ign ented o thelights It N l istto Orow to w i ittle\ elopm ri tv i t . r

U

Bob Leonard and Ella Hall, in

"Shattered Memories," onMonday's Program.

mi\H-,o txl 1 i l l ot K u b t i t T 001111 dmil l u i i » i t h t K i w l i i s o n \ n n t 1

t > > • the, \ i toi i L I s in \N ilH im HowUi ti u !\ t ue^ | others p rominen t

1 he

o h in \ (

. 1

l i t i i in i the U ad-ii> Mi i .hU 1- h i t »o l\\ » - w t K -

omyeU |

1 Ha H illt i l e 1' i in *.11 u tl i •-i nlnulom

MohA this week

orthe

u thei ura\ ot ree l i t t fe\lontia\ s piojji \\n holds

11

Mi

th*. \\ t rlu i Urn

\\ ê ill i t

f niioii-.ti ex

c or

t« o a t t t viusu i l fine i it Ihe ep-isode, h t RI n v iiox Iht. D i v -

ert \ t nêTiK e n :I he pjctu: c-tl n i t hthrt scents of the \ 1 1 in desei t in itsf ompellini? re i l i t \ 1 he Gqld sealthree p u t d i u n i ^ b t t t e t e d "Vêm-01 ie** w i l l be ihi i> h* i inteiusel\ m-

Uobei tte res t in t j pi tur* i t a t u n n yi I t o n a u l ind K i l t Hall

AT GRANDMANY STARS

Marguerite Clark in "Pretty

Sister of Jose" Opens

Bill for Week.

_,Modern * i t \

tra-. ed i 1 tno\ el i. ha rm.ijfi ea'e-<t - t e i^ \ Hi It-xt i eject ot mm tter1- ai e > • £ » * .in lh. l-ul\r o m i t te 1 1

^ h e i •• e -> I t

•\ alut to itplann- ju U u - toccuts P \m

In The M inch ne b -•«;- \ ^ lp 193 a bill

w h a tif- m

It

E p i r -\ m t n i - i > iu eluni, U*. •-[ > v oiv, -. u l i i »- HS\I thi t> t ie pu i ai ( T 11-.

Of i t - \\ i th tne su >i _r att i 'it r u

inu^n ulu bN tai mi LO e% t \ \lu i i t if!

ol the ' n t i \

a, p« iHenr

be d ic t a t e"o" iht. ^-i

G i i I1*expec te 1i o rd inLend he vsame tand histhat *\ .ajê or tsqu xre thed nun

on t itt T-

s iccee 'T nite 1cm mtthe^ t

uit-a l*-s f i |h - * . \ \ t - th

J P T hut f t\ t nn-r i

Man o j "ha ttert,d Mt m n t t^s i^ a \ femonit 111*11 n inhootl | 6 i\ drama iml is t ele ise<! uiulei ( t i t

: ^ ai t TI-V* d v\ it i oold t>< il bi ind ^<>im (> iltt b a t t l e! \ i i i l l tv th tt ha-- s t nt s irt of t h e most spt. i tatul ni s t ^ i th*- SCH.K>- t h u it tei 1 i ni in \ of xihe bn. nes nioi "tt nit01 he tout than 1-100 x t t o i s talte pat t tohittoiedi 1m- t l i at u nil j Me-moi us j * 1 ites (he a Hen tin t of a

t v elo u> --tit^t ot i \o t the i 11 suitltt. i \\ ho i n a. h ind ton _, v «t u t b d b i i tnd f i t ,h t w i t h j. t*. l i f t cter He s. >\

loses hK mi nor t as a t * « u l t of h i si n j i r es V

I h e sold let h i s \ IM in^ t \ t i t l n _ ad\ t - n t u i t s in t i t \ t . n s l i t t i tht. M^,ht o fh s kw * t - theat t. -i ukl honu mil in IM \\ii^ troops l e s t o i t s his nit 1101 \ Vie ts

t r i l l ^ i p n n i t e l lo his t a t t h t u l f i i n c ew h o \\ i i t s bcnti th the old H i s t t r t ofo i h TII 1 lit *=( e-nai n ot Sh u t< ledM iiosies is r i, v , i aJ\t t" ii pt t i l t i i n it! t, i ln\ h is bt en --pi* mlu l t \ pi uduccd( \ Kobert 1 t ona d

ûppo i t tif, i h t p r i n i| ils Bo-bl-t on ird and I H v 11 il l i t t 11 in \ Oat

o l i t i « ! t i l>t t L \ î hail i i 1 u i ton v h i i l t Sil(> . t » in I Hl km in ind I> \ i n a n l

t L i t \ i n u t . i u s la s pr^pt im nulur 'es i I it m> a ^ t a u i ^ - t i «,et l n Je (Jl(1,r , "Tru 1 HI \ in t v x u i et 1<* I plot '*•

in I an I Ho \\ i t h H a n k M i n n m \ L s»;«"

I hiirsd L\ \ lolet M» st i eait w ill sta-in ""i o u^ t i n r \!« 3 \ s 1» H i t v\ >i et 1 1 nip di 1111 lincl a N -ttoi t o ii-eO'vit, i t t t ru i fc r - . f i l i t i Kho 3< -- « i ' i t- u i i p K ttThi rs,ii i s 1 i l t ^ En \o i < in l \ l \ \ «us1 11 1 b ta t i t 1 \ O U I l t , ^ I t l It d-I>v( f r o t l

i L ix i e t.U inn\i! d f u l o he r i s of hermi hi1* i,-e 1 i- m mi >n t > 11 i\ i n I Ittol 'ov-s lit r t i t is stoi d b\ SpcnteiL \ u mi? i n ori* ^\ n t i Has b«- f i i t i k in - Jl *-t Oil dll Ul, th U v,, ( K U I - . i lh not n ins to ct I i s p s r 11 f n for his

r \ re storu s ^» r1 \ ol l ho-ine i r l b th

j ) tht h Mis t i rnut i il ttL | o th m

j Pi c folk w me; ii \

i o u t i t i l l i n t r some of the bes.1 featin o f ilm,s un tht, market the Gi andt l iL Uei announces a yreat u t O R r a m forthe i ummtf w e»,k

I h t p i O r J T i 1111 in Hides such 'stars asMil,-, u n t t ». 1 irk Fdith b to i t v JonnMason M u yuentt, ];>, she uul Freder-i U h i u \

l h » di mias ai t The Piett> Sisterrfl" Just i 1 tntaus 1*1 t\ t i s i > i o d u t t i o i i

I |]« Is] ind of Jtcg-er»erfltion "Vl ta -«i ipli s mujst pretentious o f f ^ i l n g ^ ind

I in thti 1'etiinan a Daniel Prohnnnd iama prodmed in the tarnous studios

l i i t d i i n t \ muKnctu little stai Alai-K U t u t t t l a i k suii ,(sse«« al l her formeru h c t i t -n ic t i t s in Ihe l l ie t t \ >-ihlr i -ofK s tnrt f iTTioit^ i o»Tiinti<. pla\ b>] r iiu i s Hodgson Bin nett , and Maudo

PRINCESS HASSAN

the

its tne-,nonu n it ionnn i t ioi.es i

\ ho is > i H I T -

\vcv

-iri^r o i o^ tne i oon t K t e l lo\

i t i - ) f f t > tie i i ni^ ->' t p. s or

_ l T n ns; onim in tr » i f ni t n e

11 i U ST ir 1 ot •- n t*f\ i r* t h >

n, ^} Ov -. \ per•n Oi L 1 r i I---PS is

i mi IIJT11 tr l - > t , on

t inu the \ rearh110 i h is ro-ine

r enrer i n ids a. 1 i t i n - h >w atole i diamondr r >r» a w 111 h \

\ diti s si 111 nip % rhicleI IIP t i t h l »1>- of ihe photo plax his

b t n so constructed ni to exhibi t tot i n f u l l e s t * \ ient Miss Clark s \ eisa-t i t t i p i b i l t t u s It is that of ft peis-

i n! -rii ! I nil ol l i f e and \ i\ at i tv w ithl i t i_, lu\ s,pdm^)t pude throbbingth 11»ng:h hi i \ eins \v Iio comes for the'i st t i n i t to l i \ e b* neath the bright

1 lights of \il i i r id i iicl to be « oiniuei t-dt>\ lu \ t ^ j

1 he Pi o l t \ îstei of Tost w i l l ba Ithe ui and s oU^t ing- AiondJA ind Tues- |d i t I

\ (fTpr.iph i most '-tupendons piodnc- 'n >n The Island of Kepenci aiio>n a ;

1 iss i ttto-rn the |jeit of the * t lebi atedt \ i us I ow nseml Brails w ill be ihe

OK-I i n \\ ednesd i% ind Thursd 13Flu leadiu,? rolt- is dehneat td b% that

nun ( » t t i1 sci een i l l u m i n ir\ Edith Mo-i is f a in* i«s |)t rhaps as mj otheisi M if t he films

l i t Meiies nf the I-»l ind of Re^t nt r i t lon ne l u d In the tropicb the

,ni ini l \ sjmpatlietu It isn v of Ciei \ passions uiid\

...JT 1<>\ e \ i-,oi Otis hatred undoub ted lyoru of t he kt tn ts t *• motional di ama-itA t r \ \ i u t P i i v the immo I il Brad^

1 rid i \ nnd ^ i t u i d a ^ tomes the «m'nt n t drani i t )c star rohit Mason oniot the Inst of the impor tant t f a r i t i m a l eIL tors ot he modi i n '•staev to be < on\ « i tetl t f tht st rt**-ti in 1! ni iht. Peii-tna n

I h is m me of tlie most not ibl<? ch i ri t p r i 2 r i t i o n s o' the p-e*-etit drama.tic

thThe role is f H c e f i i l l j ûp^r^sted h^

ôious ai t ol Mi MISOTI The piniK 1 1 in n i t f n s t l \ t\i arm t i c m m

l' i h^ ext! t int. s to i.\h ch a s t ionerm in v. f io l i \ t s clev o t f t i l N w i l l pro to« TI d ^\ i n n i n g tht w o-min of h is heart\ \ h i n <tb«* md in tes her p rnf f ience fora \ou i iRer suit M he applies a l omarkable t \ lent of p^tim inship w. hicb he

"THE LITTLEST REBEL"AT THE MONTGOMERY

Btprl nt^ lbpart f t \*tua! Mi^t t i piV l o n n t 'Jt

orti'•I i t t

Poxe Mi

OTl 1*1bc r of

ot t ot i t m i i n s t ii s T e l

fat- i enow ned r nr «s H issan w illi ij>e*» r ^ i t ui d i \ w ih i di a Mai son anri\\ i l lnni r > o w Ian in C i der ( He C*i es

o n t tnf c a n u d pi tur z t t i o n of E^l pt an hai f in L f * i- set n bj tile prln-

juid "«i i tfs i notit lo theI in the i w o m a n and th(* oth*"i man ( > u r p o i t i n f f* n o i t to bt. in S n t o i h tnê of correspondent e

ecrt them and siprned w tth theirs Th s. tht woman reads that i re*l ptcimes to b.

She tells of; her experience in an Egyptian harf>m\m *The Purple Iris 'of the (Under the Crescent) series V

\ i r a V l l e n^he w ' l l-* dros IP;

ell k ro« n ^ t

i r i i ^ e d in Chiâc-o Ma>eul r i v.s>i k m the F-s3-

The U n i t e Slater herIET» n odiu tion

The Turple Iri-» f f * a t u r i n p PrlncHassan is t h < first of a series of t

•S H

the m

Stirring War Drama by Ed-

ward Pepie Booked forThree Days. ^

With Blanche ^weet in I h*>tn*. and the s t l i i t ngc \ v a j *

The 1 i t t l^-st ijtfbel w l'i ol ie io f ihô M I L . l ine t s t he \ Ion t~ 'O in i - ,th* u« u 'hcie* to its l u - L o i m ^ l"jln % of I uu r f, t i i < IK < t [H» t u t - , t i j i t. MI t t J H O C n. J iu I n r ] ^t [{*•!* 1b\ Kdu i"l ' ! tn t t t i ' ion -oMpnda\ 1 u«- l i 'i U ' t j tu - t i \ * h is x part phi to pi • m »--t' (ne e < > ft h n l l i n f f i i i te iest <!« pit t<- s eius of oarpicturesque ind su n n \ •• ou t h i i ml mauet imous In the < 1% i l \\ if ^ ^r» ! x <>fsuch\ tremcndou' . h ^ n t 11 tt*t r «-t th^tnups > n d holds the j l t tn t t«n u n t i l t h pf l n i l denouement is r*-1 hen Thispj< tu i jz-ition of c i \ il wa i h a p p c n i p b ^!-, a s lud\ foi \ ou K and old

I.d K I j ini oin en t ( ts tht !>ai t ofU s

*l he i to i i of tie pli"* ' o n ^ f / u s ) » t t l oV i r ^ i c ^ d a u j < h t e t ol la « unfei l*- iate scout w ho 1u cs *irar Hichmoi idind a most w ondei f u) «. > n l d of thtme m oi able v, a i I h*- rugM <1 h< rot«ml o \ « l i l i e s ^ nni l ch i ld i sh bt, iut.\ \of th i slutf*1 d iu^hte i of the sou th blo'-'-omsfoi th in U r l w a i d i «-pli s rno^t e \ ( (u i site s l ^ J p of f i l m po t j i . t u r c S le SPC--hei mother pmo iw. \-.^ n id (lit « -h fst i r \ es and *ûf f ' s pn\ i t i o i M t h t tmake her mind m i tu i t b\ ilii- Mil ( kand s o r i o w s of w n

lîeulen nt < oloni 1 Morr ison a n d Anumbf r ol hi-- f< dei il i a \ i l r \ m» n"**. i n h the r l i ^n i f t e I horn*1 fo t i l *f a the t 1 he home is> bin i< d ind thtt h j j f ) 1 > \ c s in a abin «Jon i t nd h u nr\ except foi tht hunted \ i^- i j t s f i imh*r f a t h f r w h o J I I O \ K I * > « * h < r w i t h fo«*Joi (a-iion »11\ to the brst of h i s tb i l t1-l olonc 1 Morr ison and his hoi d^ surround the c ibm \ u p r i r *, f xtlu iw o u n d e d Is hKunjL, in ^ J o f t w i t h inorijei from oenei ii 1 <. e lo ji t'-s t h ech i ld ind her e--coi t t h r o u g h t h e 101federate l tne« to R ichmond ' n ^ - uw i t h arch bab\ ta lk and adorable < < L.i«e foil^ thp Y u n k « but i-- outv\ i t t t db\ the Rt n t le rnanK colonel w h o t t i scove i ' - th* hidin-pT p lace rf the f i th» r )

Th io igh the plea of the 1 t t l t ^ i lHIP Co lone l w i t h e x j u i « l t < \ \\\ - -F iinen ta l i sm j?uvernmc t h » void) i ^ •- itili^1- t ie rebel \\ i t h in a d t j i t j o n il j i1-1:i f roucrh The f e d c i a l I'lncs

l a t e - n the (\-t\ i Y» i t t l f PIT-II^^ i**t u n n i n e r - - p p r t i c u l i r e\ i t J r i _sr ene w h c r « the s< out s i\ ^s i hi 11 f «of ( c lone! M o i r ' ^ o n The\ i i e I n hbrought to he iilt{u,irtfj - i«* prison i« I* i ro \ as i ^1)^ md Morr ison j-~ a 'traitor and sent* need to de ith Th.

First l i t t l e s t rebel \ is \ \i K f "= i l K H i p iI p» a i s hpfore th-p c o m t m n d i np ^t.W* •»] '| arid pip ttl*5 foi t he li\e '- of both m n

*"* 'enei a I betomes intprp^tod \ n dt h o t l o ^nd m ik>ps i persoi i i in

[ \ « stie i t ion nf the case The H.MII I f fla ims upon , \ irpu ., nr ro sm )v sp,, n (u r l !v ,1In

tr t t t * 1 i id th i s w i r d t ima >t r t i r ri l in i r \ for te s « nded u i f i n i^

FOUR BIG FEATURES1 AT STRAND THEATER

- l

William Farnum Stars in Fox

Film, "The Plunderer,"

Taken in Georgia.

t ind t h < at

nbi

Idi 1 inr fv

flferi for thei^r nn tin e jual r fIn t n show n In \t

i f d *es tin ec f e i

b(s t! 01 Won da \ i nd I m s d H \ i h e i-ox

I t i n « oi po 11 ion ] re-« i iT- i \\ i l l i a m 1 aii in on*- >i ih* h igh* '-t *• il in*11 pl*»\f ri t h f l i l i i \tu ^m^fe** in Thf Plun( ' t i t - < tn \\ t <Jnfsda \ uid Th ai Bdat h < M*-t io < ompam w i l l pi*-sent How» i d J s t a b i o o k in J o u r J - e a t h - r s On1 i ul t ind ^ durd i\ M i t u a l Masterpi' tun H w i l l b(_ shown I1 r i d a \ \\ ;-J J u t in I IH .Darkening 11 ail and o i"- i t u i i \ M D ,?ai 114 Fi ' -htr in TheJ or c.«' me J J * j r t

] h* frov p u t u r e fchovi n M o n d a v andJ i t s d > % TIKJ 1 1' rider* i w ts takeni i ^ i t h * i * in ou i <j\\\i s t i t * < f <_. «* i r

f rom 11 < *• ist dow n to 1 ' ihlor-e^ i < i ,in cu r f * r to ?ecuj P a Bet t ing s ita iefoi t in ] ic ture llov Noi ton the b 1)] j u t oun,? \ iuthoi of t h f --t r\ hasw nit* n mj.n\ fcoo J jook- 1 - noieth i t ha1- b f o u ^ h t li m i h we t T. andf unc is t h i f c j o rnancc of t t I j*-»- jf

T it* *u M i n 1 h«* P l u n d e r e r i« tn*1

mo<-t i h M l l i n - , l art* k i i hied »a t <e \ « r t ] n ! M is uos I \ « J \ tt .ri . iiir nUs I * M O * o i s i i t <.>- i a rn m "-li gKh t i d* 1 I - 1« « ind hr -*ts a *=t >re _)'d i n k m i inrl ha l f craz*><j ^ w t"-\r> t

m i n t - ' - I f to\ *- w i t h the t n r - i,c;r<i(j i SH a i _ i i n t « 1 ko -in aroused Titani^- v\ i t h Ji s h i *- k n ( U j r s \he ham

m<_ f- th r MI i n t o i ^nsibilil1- a\ eiiMng\\-\p ni adt r of h i* at,* d f i lend ol<1 Pt ItI i i k - To £,PI t h f f u l l realism of th*p t me K tt fmd i t i oned himself for he iv \ w pit? hi

rton lsn is

1]\

* br#« t -^~-his foi

th -\\the mn*-t

h n^ fiti fi^h

THE ALPHAmmm^^m tmm^^mm^^^fn^^^tm^^

MONDAY

THE BLACK BOXEleventh Episode (The Desert Vengeance/

T h p lo\f Oil nis nauRn n*r i or H - ; • «- "v •• - f t - - ••- • ,-**'' j in, f n e n l of MBlJVoi tor l râl The Uia.i. taken .n ,m a. one- ,n Cairo *"* ^

of nc i ms t ime- ( l int i-mnmtev Vrnm thr- I o> Tl palncf w i t h the KorVr-"h « i n L i d e t i t h r inp r I im s earKv rlMil "hich shf •» la permitted t" use hp."•Ti. i i to the scini^ of .ictlon an 1 I cause of her n nfc \Vhen she l e f t her

I throusli V i«inl i em i rk he ana Tim s i harem caKe and came to th i i •-

\ t i r<= 1 » foi o brokenn K . l lm i-c thlt foilmo«t in tense exposi t ion^ of r>intomirm( \ r \x I T nerved nn the s t r t ^ n the i e -•uilt r \ \h l h it wou ld be unfair to

notiKh to he nbl<.nUêmenVTdsIto'hrtns thVsV pfctu-es with her TheseThe o\ ^-rnower-| pro\ ed of invaluable assistance to l>i« is o-ne of the ; rertor Burton Kinj? in making hi«» -"'

f

has its ow1 i w s ml

f j u i« t and

!«ROBERT LEONARD and ELLA HALL |tl"son on

FI mrultonk n o w n L V

fits ov01 n

HHHMHHH

In 'Shattered Memories

TUESDAY

Frank Llo d and H^len lêshf in

'TRICKERY "

Hank Mann in L, Ko ( ornpd'^

"Broken Hearts and Pledges"

slls heai. i1\ upon T-loi d Vi hear t n-^ mill on ^>ettpr

H a m tn photoplav patrons,( re-d th it the trot <s«*rs hp

L\ hue tp-peai incr in "H imrf i i > id l \ apj loathing: the> f t h f t i us* fu lnps** Earh

v i l i u h l.he,j are tiêrl aee^

w h U h hvos its own li <t rod i t ions Vrnan iifrs, c ust »e t iQl ie t T heir IU e-=int notonoiis

1 ' i in i t s - . I I issnn found it d i f f i c ilt toad ipl herself to the dorm stic l i f r ofan Oriental no-bjem in she rebelledagains t iht^ \\ t\ s of the ejst*»rn anto-

„,. „ . <. r »t "she crew, t i red of the l u o in iheand 'n rendering them absolute harem So ont, d;i\ ixh i le she was \ i b i t

I j t rue to l i f e mp ii PSMS she esra^»ed and flrv. toThoê w ho remenYbered Ola TTum Amei ica

j>hre-v when «ihe was a #irl in Oallfor ] in th^so u^nder fu l p l t ture*: thpiiia wondered what t raped v < ould be j tfon ns «orn t < f he Prtnces«t fJa**senmore m\ st( no is and tern bit. t han t h n t i a^re rf*" the Jiai »^m t j pe s,nP &a^ s th "

i l )" \ f o n f e r e p r i nM i i t i n o x i tch

ch nronnn

WEDNESDAYEên \\ilson and Dorothv

Phillips inTHE LADDER OF FORTUNE"

— Also —LADY RAFFLES AND THE

DETECTIVE1"

,.f the b e a u t i f u l Amer ican ffirl vi hose

stncrt ab i l i t j had del ighted thousandsof admirers all o\ er the world andwhose \olt,«i ^ TB suri<1enl-\ h ished bya l i v i n g 1 deith when she leift this <,ounu \ of the free intl buried herself inthe spcluhlon of an E f o p t f n n hirem

Oli Humph" **\ v. ** attracted tox theprince from tho moment of their firstihe in u h bHox* i t t oune r s i n worse _ _

rofi J U i o n I -isj,p\ s Hoed Sho-w thf* mretinsr when «*he wan appeirin*? - • »n e w e s t H i m comedv almost [ironed c a j ro at (hf Khedive opera 'hnus** >le' t l u i f - f i n i sh - w h r n H i m tor* one of the t ftlla in lo\ e w i t h the beautiful \m^ri1 c.s f rom a n k l r to h i p w h i l e taking (an actress althongrh his ros al inotherI i i t in om of t h e si pnps | Is irrevocabH set upon his margins

t j peo t h i n g is mo e sm^le and a t t r ae tKe

than the Oi lenti l jâi b I n one of hercostumes sht \\ en rn ti ousers not thelittle pinnlottes but real trousers Int n f s p a r t i < uKr costume th*'v are- ofgold and \ i o l t i la mi fu l l and bag-fry tothe ankles M the w. -vint thex aresw athert w 1th a b lue sash to matchthe peir^>ck colored coat biocadefl w i t h

THURSDAY

m'YOU CANT ALWAVYS TELL"

tJilhe Rhodes n>

W I T H F A T H E R S H E L P "

FRIDAY

Hobart Hpnle\ an3Nplson in

Francos

'THE PURSUIT ETERNAL"

Two-\Fietl Imp Drama

SATURDAY ^

Princess ffassan In "Uncfer the Crescent"LEE MORAN in "TOO MANY CROOKS"

I ALAMO NO. 2 The House Witha Clean Policy

M OND A Y TUESDAYWilmuth Mer*y1 An(ta stewart—EaHe Wtll lama

In 3 Reel Broadwaj Star Feature,'Wife for \Vife ' • ^ The Goddess" (4th Episode)

WEDNESDAY THURSDAYBesste Barriacale Tom MoonsMutual Master Picture. and Marguerite Courtat'The De\il" In "Tbe Black Ring '

FRIDAY—Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in Four Reel Mutual Master

I n ^ 5 A f t

ii Picture. "The Outlaw's Revenge" |

The VictoriaMONDAY—

Wm. A Brady Feature in 5 Acts

ROBERT WARWICKIn "THE MAN & HOUR"

By George Broadhurst

WEDNESDAY—The Colonial Moving Picture Production

THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTYw

«! LIONEL BARRYMORE

»

By Sir Gilbert Parker with IAnd Other J

Famous Stars f

In

FRIDAY—

WILTQN LACK AYEttTUC PIT" A Wonderful

' I * Photo Play Feature

I

The MontgomeryMONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

"The Littlest Rebel"A Jrlealistie War Drama in Six Acts, Featuring

E. K. LINCOLN

j?old w ith i ^tipt i b bonier of greenFind pole) »

These < ostumen and others of l ikem isnif i-cent e ar t in the Under the

\Oro*»cei)t series1 hf -pit tun w il l be shown Tuesda\

at (h^ S t i o \ ind noxt Saturdaj at (he

ALAMO NO. 2.Bill for Thii fVeefe an Inter-

esting One.

M.I 115 interest ing pic tu l\ax e beend I \ the man iêment of Mamo

No 2 for tin-* w cek beginning Monti ^\w Hh tn > - i i ) t « i eu T-t, of Wife foi\^ ife f e a tu r ing U i l n i u l h \H rk> 1 theIJjoadw 11 ^ta? in ihis thi ee-rt cl fea-tu i e

\\ i l lmnib «episode of

creating

\ n i t j i Stew n ti l l be seen in1 hi. tôdd* s^.

great d<j i l

and C.n )ethe foui thThe serial

of interestw i t h the pa t rons of tin theater, andf o l l o w , d ) o ^ t l \ bj ihem .

Wcdnes(la\ -\ Mutual Master pit tine.J he L'e\ i l w i t h Be-^-le Barrist ale in

the leading p u t w ill be the offtrlngrIt is in fixe absoibinp: IK la

me-- Tom Moor* and Mar-

diamuTi ula>

ture

C'ourtot in a three reel Kalemtitled

anotherboolcoct — The Outla

The BlickMutual Muster IMc-

Re-— fenturmgr Mae Marsh and Rob-

ei t Harron\\ i l t* for Wife

i1- i 8ro Ldwa\ Pthre* acts and if tmous southernMerkj l who pln\ <?torn* *s direct to the Kalem companyfi om Bro irl'w a> w h e i * he appeared inSail at the I iherU thtat i-r Adele

it the Ijohgicre and Harris tlieatei iHei l . lttlp HiKhne^s, at the Liberty

presented Monda\ ,\ orttb feiture ina lolin A Ste\ enidrama Wilmuththe principal pai t

\the tter and The DebutanteKnickerbocker then te

at the

Bits of News.Honor T]\\ ôn l \ \n_lo TV \ 1

Jiers is the u n i q u e t i th oi a t h i e e i t 1drd.mii w h i i ^ h ha*- bt t n p odm •_{} l \J o h n \doln th f new I m p d u e to i I nit \ \ i11i5-m Garwool ami \ ! > ]e l M«M spreaj J ind ample oj , ioi imm I D u i s j l a vth< !J * moti-on *J laJ* nls M Vdol t i isbetomms; o A c l i m i t e d to the n* w dtnvo-*phe i e and \s ivonde Int, u h ie i \ , ii uoi.f d fot the v, iid a n l u o i > l l \ w *.st

In order to handle the ne\\ prodi iLinK compan;ies w n i t h L I P L C I I I K fo nn Jb% the I n i ie r sa l t s taqre " \1H' is i ) t _ins bui l t a t I h e i_ o\ o l t ^\\ i l l c > i iiu hIt \s i l l ha\ e e\ i>r\ modern i oritrn, \m eknow n to rilmdom und n u t ffoi t t uneor mono is bînjr sparrd to m tkt, *h i sa <!*.< idect hup] o\ emonl

As soon as Iealous\ \\ h e r o \rtThou b\ Ri\ mond ^t hroi k -» en 1110»_di to i of the eastern I m \ e i « , O «,t uliosh »-H been i ompli t- d Rt n \\ il-sorf ai dHoroth\ P h i l l i p ^ w i l l ( o rnVnf i L onôulb in l a w n In, Mam-i e t l £ a \ e \

l-toth of these - s to i i t s ari p u t i L U l n l vw i II Ml ted to those u oni pitched, indtalented Ilex ht 11 -

" \ \hiê w a i t i n g for the . omnle t ion ofthe bij; plans fur tin p odu non of theHi o idw a> p l n \ « - w i th H"oadw ^^ ^t n •-b> tht L n l \ er-* il w hich, L. n% i cm *>Marston is to dm ^ t the p innre t director tools f i n d f i h js n ITIK \ n nn 3 if~-cott France'. "\t,lson a n d l t r i n s l e \ Miaviand thi* result j<~. i t o i K i n - r ff»> "*<! T>! ^

The \ e n d e t t i is th. t i t U *nd is fromthe sifted nt n of Margirc t l l a \e \

7a.cqj<« Jaccatd is p o p a i i r i K a castffoi the MrsL of his pic tvnes SMIC.C hisi e-turn to the ImU ersol comp m\ TheHtor\ is one v. hich Mr lact ard i\ i otchimstlf undej the t i t le Promiseb toT'a^ "-inte Mi Kerrlcnn still in thehospital no regulai cist has het,nsi«-ned aa 3 et to Mr Tictard It isgenei ill\ understood ho\\e\ t,r that hew i l l pit k up a compam of people ahoutthe studio who ai e not woi kmpr ind usethem un t i l such timt TS Mi K t r t i ^ r i n

pa fn Able to work, Lon <,director of the ^ ictoi compT is aboutto start production on a one ice lbj Afilton IM. Moore entitled iThe \ 10l in Ma-ker ' \ era Sisson \\ i l l lnm QninnT D Crtttenden and Mr t h iney him-self will appear in the p r i n c i p i l j o K *

Because of their desire to imbuetheli duel in the thre-p act Pro \dwa\FR\ orite* feature \\ hen ( l ie M indSleeps with realism both JtobertWalker and Hom\ >Iall im bm m i i K sof the fia\ \\~alker was stab-bed inthe le-ft shoulder whi l e Hallam sustained a wounded wr i s t T/he weapon*)used were surgeon s lancrts r*f i rT7>rlike kc*nnees J'ortunateZi the woundswere trivial ^

ai not J i r i t )-i t w is sn i] j ,^ t ( > f i n d i . lu t^

\ \ i l ] i n ^ lo f t f i n * I- 4 i i in n- si n l o i r f i i t he i = U ednej-da'v and

lni jr--da M e t r o p ros t im Rflmlr^rt, w i l limd 11 i n n : < ) f i \ p t r t pi oduc t ion j )*tf i n i - t i i 1 \ l h * « I ' M Ji \-t r i lm r0-p r r i t T O > l i h t ^ e j i h ief Vllrpcto-( -r i l i i w i \ h s _fi <-n months ofh i . \ J i * Mm ft s i ro nant cMo fiUt" ( t i f I n t r r ^ c t is man vof t h v f M, *.h \ w j r f i r t hetweeent t - t f i L l i - - } ) n i t ^ \ i i « w i h w hornt l « 1 1 ( i i u h i i L. t n 1 , \ pt The pioT u* 1*- in i \ i i i i t s How ir(l h-*it2.-h DO! is i f ] j r imi man ana plavi n k opil i t*- J I in is I i ^ - r e \\ arfield

\\ 1 un s, H rt st of the f •> t pa-tM i r i l Md*-t i t e Th*1 I > a r k e m n gT i l TS i n a to r o f \ i r i l e wes t e rnt \ p< s h i no ( j i t i hut he n = pires tobr k now n is f a t m i «_ than an impTs >i toi f t l i t «o"t of ( h a r a > - t e * - He

I, i t l v i s j i i le t \ \ and dis tni r ion haveI f i < . i < e nit, t t o h i v ch i r f l " t i r at mi*. H n t = ] i f n i m me e of } k n1 1 ! i t h e M nna l M i t t f i p i t -p Tne

K ' l i n t , T i r f J i ! ^ i l i x * 3 w i t h a depnC f < t-l nir t n a t *• 101 ' 1 make Mr ! f rt

i e nf t l i - . r f ^ t ^ i a r« of t h e m n t i n npi t r ^ « -1 1 The pict i re w M "hesiitm n i n f i di

M i f (-,11 t t > i scher w ell rein*5m1'>e'**v'if~ t; e \, i *? * o- of th'' pir t of N T J r ' i ^

\^ nri-ei i l l " 1 of t i* i-aKn Is in t IPMut Jil M a ^ t e i p t c t ire The Q^ > - = t

j ^ - i ^ i i n to the forp as the heroin*- ( f

the 1 i t r « r of th- M i t u a l Masterpin c =Tlu U -i esnme Hârt STturda\ ^ of

fet in-, 1 n< r^m esome Heart w TSpj id i ed u f > a r part-p at the ^fii *aR n l v i i T = t Mlo*- of the Amen an en np i n \ i nder t le d i rer t ion of H a t — - P Ili 1 Mr r mid ha« «=iic'-eede<1 mnn4, ntr t h i « --impi*^ human *=toi \ ^ i n p -1^ *-l\ fppe i l ine t n i o u s h a nimif*1 T -t t n t i o n t o lent! X i t o i c ^ I n t w o ]di Id to i toil)*-!! i lU omilet r p ~ j i thi«; been n v e ^ l »oked h t h i - - ab le di-••< tor

EXTRAORDINARY GOWNSFOR "THE SPENDTHRIFT"noorRf K V r f n e s The Spendthr i f t

fo n lei on Pn tt r 1-morion Brn-o-ne-*il ip: pl i^ u hich i" soon l o he r1 is, <] t mi us a set i f v of *= en"s that« 11 n > loubt make th i r o w n "ubt eippct) lo tht f tnnnine contingent ine\ i r\ mdience

Tht --( ue the scenes l^ld in the New"\ 01 k e s t ab l i shmen t of Lucile L.td(1 ad \ l> i t t Gordon 1 the mternatiomi1 t elol» j t td mod is re These scenesv. PI e m ide « i t h the d i r ec t c.o operationof Ujuh Huff-(lord on ind the modelsw h o V u n ^ o i r clid in b e \ e » i l of Li^cilo smost be\\ i t c h l n p o c i t i m s were SP!C( t-f<\ f rom the lA ^ x of s tatuesque be.iit ies pt i m ic n t l > emplo\ rd at the \\estI i f t \ s \ t n t h < s t n h l f - s h m e n t \t «•«] i t b« \ \ h n e i p pe a r •* in .\ n u n u s u i H •vft t( h 11 f w h i t e li e ? ml bonne t cos-tume Mi s ^ i h i O i e \ m M le l i f fe -\M ss T * h \ l h s in i blue blonde e \en in icc f « . tt i < n ind M iss Dolores in a ai nt\e\ rung: i obe of cor il c l iffon

Some of the most bt au t i fu l di e-se«*sh \\ n i the p i c t u i e 11** w ^rn hv Mi^sI1 en* F' n« ick w ho rl*1 ^ s the lead ofT*i im es "\\ nd ihe * v t r ixag ' in t wi fe ofH u h i i f l M nd \vho>e *.Jii2e for fttjleItitK lo m i s i h i c f V

ROBT. WARWICK INNEW STELLAR FEA TURERobert \ \ a r w i c K , TI ho is the stellar

foature of the World Film leleiê. TheFui. in the .MoonliKfet w h u h is beingproduc-id l>\ the \ \ o i K I F i l m compamunder tho d u t f c t f o n of -Ubrrt Capo Hani.is of the opinion that thu picture will .f lo in a pui el\ PKIOI w 1 -standpoint b»the ni ettkst picture e\ cr pi oriuced inV n u i u a it i*- b nnse of Mr Oipel-

THURSDAYDustin Farnum ip "CAPT. COURTESY"

FRIDAY

Blanche SweetIn THE CAPTIVE

SATURDAY

o The Fifth CommandmentWith Julius Steg^r

By Request for One More Week—THE PARAMOUNT QUARTETTE

[Q1i

^V7

IA TWO-REÊL FEATURE

A SINGLE REEL COMEDYTHE SHOW THAT PLEASES THE.MAJORITY

SiTTING THKOUGH A ONE MILE STORYWILL SOON BE A THING OF THE PAST

THE UNITED PROGRAMQuality Stories in Timely Lengths

United Program Film Service319 RHODES BLDG.

R. M. SAVINI, Gen'I Mgr. ' ATLANTA, GA.

ni s t x ^ c p o i*-t.( nt i \ In I n n unuû i l l j capable withhis bo\ ol v» t-tor colors -Vnd addi-tion \M\ ht i^ i *stiuii( h student ofPiemh art l i i t t . tn ro w i t h the resultth.it Tin t ice in the Moonlight allof the section ut w huh ire laid inPr un t ibovt a t entur\ ago i** UttlcH<;s l inn i sol 1C;, of t\c(»llent bits ot1 lencb i l i ^ ^ u n l architecture War-w i c k h.is bft- n thtouB1!! pro^ncial} r» iue on i>< \ « )«1 ottasion--, and he be-l l o \ c « > I h i t n t i t h e i the "tigre nor\ th«»t i ct n h ts f«\er st en vuch ploriou^ set-IIIIK*' ns w i l l abound in 'The Face iathe Moonjitrht

Hart Very Popular.\\ i l lmm .S H-u t ^ populant-v haa

i eii In (.1 i n t o the iWvtotest p^-rta ofTexts 1 hi-- t * v t w is brouarht M'iblvhome to the nottd ru tor OT the I neefoices, last week when he re e lvcd aletter from t w L m<ui n\ the Iône Starstate o f f* rnir- him i \Tiluable hand-

*il\«i bridle ns a grift You

on the st ieei i the letter ran that Ilt_t\ !is though I want to show m\ *p-pi et lation in a Concrete wa\ I s&w^ ou ni The ISarg lin and On the NijhtStage ankl in all tho two-reel pictures\ ou ha\ ev vppearcd in and hi all ofthem ^ ou aie the \ver j personificationof the true wesieiner as 1 know himPJi i^t do not mistonhtrue m\ inten-tion in asking x on to accept a silverbi idle f iom me It w il l help me tothink that 1 ha\e in « measure repiid\ ou foi tlie entei tainment ^ ou lia\ <rfti\en me t>\ ^ our •« ork on the screen *

\\ hat w i t h 'Billie Hart Mo\ ieUubs and offers of MKer bridles, thenoted a toi i1* bocominjr convincedth i t his work is bem{? admired

Rome Economize*.Rome On Ma\ 28 —(Special )—The

cltx romrnisîonerg hai P again used thaprun ns K n i f e on salaries The aalarvof I M t*oofe\ clerk of the vfater-w ork i department w as reduced from$ 1 i f > to ?12 r> a hionth and the engineerand firemen at the purnpinff M*iloaaleo had their pay reduced, _ - _

CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAT 30, 1915. Page Eleven M.

uriiiiMriiimiI MINIMI I IHT!m\i\\m\\m\\<

BEHIND THE SCREENSWITH BRST^CRAIG.

^ DKAFl P YTRONSIt i«« with exceeding displeasure that

wft take our Remington upon ou\-Knee tonight to w rite to \ ou -tv ith «\•Pi-it as li-.tK*.*- i- a. bt omo selizerwhen it hi* kn H k« J i»ff work andwith an d n t t i m i n x h l x n u u i n v v h e i eThere \\ is \ \\t i tii of ulea^ the d i\•we r tvOmmcniK a t ir--t \es foi thisjob

\\ hen the sprint, t e\ ei _ t rm i unsi F» and bite*, \ou t tu i t IMI t oru i h uicein a thous md \ on II i tcovei W hen-voui in 111 i begins v. imlermg o\ei andbe\ ond tht T t imm U station and \ oustand on tht Foi-Mli b t io t t br t'sree n \ \ v n K the f r t igh t tr ins so'«e ea-nI t s unit to M t, i U i t t o r t u t to wl i t* .jVn> how, h t _ i c t , o t s

Helt.t.U t

\Sort

i^ i i o

Iilra "\o 1—Ifci\\ e sli ill no\\ pi oi

tht ionv ersatturv otkii_reb v. ho n e discusthe id-.irtat.es f m u i \ "the Ht l t ju ot K i t in ** i t

The sentient in jn the !

arsu n-; th it it w oul i be d '-iflo link w i t h i li izat doub t i t lelike the historic i llol n o Tfa a.iidac-iou-lv b« 1 1 th tt -hmike l i fe i m •*» i % "• i nei•wreaking d A I 1 \ i h M f •»

But the t l f u u l t r i r th111** hi** oxvii \ i*> x\ *. on the - " -u f j cc t

Aou re ill « i nu *-hn d I eeasiest on e - i t t h to h u e h •* i i

Ho\v do \ o t i ^ u i e it \ ut it « om in

dn P

. r H i \ e i-

h i \ o

f f i r m t t

But -v ouHizardou** 1

Then hovD ire her1

"You w i n

quotf* t otiiTo t t v v

the i it;,--th^refoi*. ^the role oflie \er\ t x

1 ' \ e tnto s n« nstt onjr tPT1

i t ioei t

\ t-iit i'-t sup^

inos

u l e t l thr n it \v i r h i -

i r> l i t I r i

u h •1 i1 I I

OH the 4

I

trpet

ib n

• I k t l r . I '

! dw 11 1 J L -- i r t i e I u *- U

U all i *• R.F I

Lit. ssie BHoward In

C binV, mil

M ist c >

IVOC/L/X YOU BELIEVE

Th it Clam Kim ball \ oiher pi ess Tpt nt s \\ ord fo ibout] iml\ \ i \ ado is11

'•Ihat \nita. M,eb to i i m-,cx for most of hi-- U.eH -Jlone îde i4;'

T I U Htil jei t > i 151 Es I i i s l iv t bbn tli I ut canit. \t t osb n in i^,f t 11 It nuu.,h to ebtapi ôiisc-ripcion today"*

I uvk. \«f 4I»>T¥ l«>c»ra llcaul.

\ \ inen Kerug-in h i s i t w i n b i o t h MT I UfcK t^vni u ho look-* jus t i-. di-.t t ie ha i t i n g aa th* o l h t i t w i n lookhandsome The uj,K t w m s i\ s |iei h« - lu i iLst ot tht p t i He sa>s

Tlie I oid fca\^ W u n t i i i l l t h elu tk- - but the vvoniin do ( b o t l u i

Oh ^ e& 1 m a lot lu t k i t -1

taking

is In

h* sin tit

donned

to a

Pretty Film Stars Will Be Seen af Atlanta Theaters This WeekIn Plays Which Will fifave a General Appeal to "Movie" Patrons

WHAT THEY SAYAbout F. X. Bushman

( M a l t >(-if e but he b L I IK

efCernmate

t h i t ^,unaturallar g-u>

A.n\howlop

-- w r t f e tfellow

tin1 U

^.ncl iho*'I •» onde iHe must

fc. i n n F i> ii 11 ig b irh -. time, in

I wouldn t

(I* emale )

e e>. PSif he r e a l Ube terri lK

* * •cticlenf. or* I w i l l ini^ct week

SUIT to he

i-v w u Ii -,issj -.lull <l I l k! he s a. regu

n^k his Ttal

i-,n t niarnedpopul ir

RUTH BLAIR APPEARSMUTUAL PROGRAM

le i

\l P j t cF J!_l- r nes

t ^ e I - \ e i %w er ro-^

theseNo

th i

fasact

n if e-t- s^ th

- id i t f V f

U at t ni

N11 . 1>

th i t3 , i<

Intr '-h*-**.> !ri » h -j ear thenl\ wearIn seatch

Of co !•*«eoi ts a11 1orthoc'o^ *1\ ju'.t ast ons ic^nithe hoi i?benefact

tl P *-

i T. i HI a I O

^ I ! 11 S *1 f I

i [ t

> MK«

th "i

d s| iof

took

tinti" dtiraa.ti01 of \ t

i kintc ofti ea

T'* an i foot-a \v i l l e the

n1- ut fin il-n tj' r it amblir f^b l j be\ ontti f H s a k i h l

and int roo\ f iduoed her to so-mpon*1 In th*1 \ I t tgraphstudio who <*\ t ientK fe l t th« radiancethe roêmarj person ftps t?a.-ve her > aminor Job w ICh th« e x t i i ^ n n l lat»rJned to «ee he' Irnmor*allz«d in c^llu

She Is today on*- of th** most pojyulaxetar» In th** screen firmament

Will Charlln Surrtter VThere !3 a delude of old\ -Keystone

comedv releases It is possible to stepInto most any theatt-r dov. ntow n andeee a, Charley Chapjln pictur*- NotonJv th it but Imitators arc* travelingthe atieets in Chaplin garb and makeup exploit infe the benef i ts of patentmecficin* s and painless <lentiatry"Vaudevi l le arttsts are bus> coppingnil t he avai lable rou^h bLuir in theChaplin repertoire

"Wil l the em m rit < ha >lin emperorof \ io len t c > m e l > and fad of a natlon .-sur\ \\" th« blow of too muchjjopulantj ^

rerlftr i* a t of C ei i«t

"L r ivcr-> il ha-s thK \<> s i^ I t is a I owerful drama o' lov* • ptete w i t hpathob j- a lo j s \ hate terror sorrowAnd vtrtsre ince

la that all'

Howi-rl T-jStabrook s n< w vehicle is•Four Feithtrs one feather Jess andwell promise to l ike it* •**

id in t n the ad\ * i ti semen t,ot The si m f rince s i h i t of thfprivate 01 re^poj idei ce of t >eoi «c VUewe ha.1- *• i fJ^ ibf fl the C ook Touri tocancel ill l u r k i s h poirt** on our grandtour of the unlit / i .e this i e t^ s va atlon

Thf Slim Print ebs Ade write1* wasconceived a f t w ^ tir* ago- v. hen Ivisited Turkish i eRions \t that time•very > ouns woman in America w astryinir to lompi iss heraelf in to a slp-n-der figure b u t i learned that In thoMohammad in Orient the t it imJ rol>poly malrten was still the aifcnowloflfceclt\pe of beautv

Just think what R load the vins ha«1to cari j when the »ultan moved hisharem"* ^ ^m

D«ep StuffJI011i*ter the Kalem \ ampirefeatured in i ne-w release tn

titled "The D^troj* rWoulrtn t bubmi i jne he belt*! "

Ifcrvaf or I'rvmlnvfRide on th*1 Tidal \ \ H \ e of Universa l

Fortune Coming Your \\ a; x

Run along: little j i tney W e l l waitfor th» w»v« ijB-

Alicis being fe

The

i t i f 1 and grac^ lul Kuth Rl nrj lac w i t h the I \ -• tmld com

in\. fi p i c tu r e s ipp ta r in j^ on theTittd f r« ,., ra.in |>u s-.ett.es t x q u i ^ i t o

h u m \ v e i r - - w o i u i t r f u ) i_ lo th t s j t Jl i t ts i l u n t i n t ^ s jf beai in^ t i t

h a \ » t i «ed h L i to ht li -,ent_tl 10 i^ ewe 1 kr j w n Mrs \ t- inoii Caslle t.^ !

n >„ *ht c a t ic lino j l o iu iE i t aL t .Miss biair is t -t nti i l l> an u li l

1 il i- the u ti-«t - exe to p c i f e t lo tid ii i i r n o n v in olor lint, ind tev

tui t, th tt she br n-s to the p la t in i ig:the ex t iu i^ tc t u>c i new in w hit h --rie->.ars i" p K t u i t 01 on tin a l i t c t >i

h jme No lo\ t U r u of a k \ t rtei 01 f l o w e r w hi en e in be u t»d in

the de'-i-rninf, and Coloring ot lu s if- T- e-, iês Mi-- U l u r \ t uid mi

iiedi it ! i ter a r i \\ t on t p t to j i i ft i n t pu '-ibihties has eonie tf f e r *-i ieh i ten ro he r s tudio and p i n t 1> ».an I pr--ser\e-4 U foi f i t u t t, she

esiy i hei u \ \ i j t in * i i re it •>

m l i i i t i i i K Liu u o th it ht, 1 ^ \sm i k i r a w i l l 1 u \ e to t i o i u l e :n 1 U fv,us; i «r i leas

\Ii-s l l i t i w i l l p l t j oppose F J w i n•Vut,u (. vx hi is th st-ii f t r the P \ IJ .nutl I mted Froî im pic tu &

Keystone Notes.Owen Moore dppearc ri on one of

the Keystone sta«ev list week attiredin the laleat word in c^ f t j nng clothesju*t in t^me to recei\ e L OrenohlnjeAn overhead tunic of water that u asprepared tor a omed\ BCC u h u i s t justAS Sir Mooie walked beneath it andhe go*, the ^ hole forr*1 ( f t t < f a U t n f t ;watei One di ess sui t wîs ruined a>ndcm temper s l i f ih t l j ruffled b\ the ac-cident

Mic-k Swam has a ne\\ fad Hefound a s\\driri uf heit' i n hi '- \ ardre<entH and hastened i 'o Ijos \n>?e-les from 1 dend i l < U* J^*11 ' h \ f andmanaged to gel 'he sw u n safelyhoused Th i n M i f t s v ten l l H-\ o k iton-ce ^n<3 A u i h r o « < --^ u ^ touJeasel wi th the r hon< \ in i k i n n ar|tiv tits th I T he i«- < n t F - n p l u n r T thepurchase »f *?e ^ l a l more h i % es and thel>ees to ni l th* m

Ford Ster l ing Prank <Ji i f f , n andRo^roe \ i bu rk l t w i r e a 1 m a k i n g pi<-turev al t>h** fhe irho** neTr [ôs AnpeJes\v-hen ih** s r v e i t *-t n«- th i* 1 i \ < hf enswf epin^r tt e < r i--t st irt i 1 Thevstaied w i t i i tvand n m s h i - ] n 4er ^ i e i t»3 iTj( i l l t i e

\fa\ P u s ( h h i i? \<: <] m -H h fa A orf i h* e\ ' l l t - n t work

of i t tu Ki -- stone re-

Mabel N o r m i 1

h*1 K e ^ Ktont, Film

n 1 -ic I i i t < d St He?offer ,of th i ru v,e*>!

f n ,ithiphe

om domp. s*-nt• i l l e ^rein /il onlast week ind a ns ent,a*-< men! nt« as offered "Mi^fi

01 n( nt t

»tr-o rj t ra r T w

<. ff < i*- nt i

ith the

«alai\ Ihi t !•- ) ille\ i id t 'Mlk tCTi i>t iti n^- r fr o u n I . h « i M -*- Not n a dwi li th** K i \ r 11 d\made its first •> « i i < 11 i < H - >rn-u h i pi-t i f the Kr «- on'ii of i ""a (iota

When Royalty Needsa Meal Ticket—

"WhoPays?*'B A L B O A ' S

Complement of Twelve Peculiarly Constructed Dramas ofUndiluted Realism Will Include

"Blue Bloodarid Yellow"Which Fairly Bristles With

Pithy Axioms

Is Blue Blood RedBlood Gone Stagnant?

V

I thRuth Roland.

\ v. hd

dav

1111? t Ul t;f <i\ st

foi th u :F ( w oi Ih

Rolin [hP l a t h e Baibo i*-jt *- h L^ bt en on t i e - ->\ ear- and \ er is, or 1\s e n f I V Q I i t f - s t thtu t r e<_ord 1 tke that

\Jiss Rowland made n*-r *lebut it th'1^t, uf r o u t as, bo.b\ H u t h on th i_ I a

i i f (_ o iat, a,oa was rt garded a,s a phinoinenon \V.hen. stie w ati plaj int? I, tt i e 1 .T I Pa-untlero\ at the age of bin Tin 1-r incist-o she artmctfed the -\tt f -n t lon ot D-iAid Belasco w h o did n )tU f M t i t , to *.j\ that she was Ih b t s tL h \ I l « c t i e M s he had e \er Ten

I-wf-t Dei H-nrbei she le re i^^c l the offerof L veal s i on t r - ic t w. i t l i Balbu i i t at l i t t^nni ; salai \ to <<t LI in the bij;\ \ h o 1 i> s s* rie*- about to "be m idi

f f r Fa th f ind ace r pted In thi<- sent HMb<> ha^ found a f i t t ing vehicle for heru t tn 1 her w o r k h *s received uni\*x r-s'-l prif*"1 Glifted with a particulaplje ipre^slve ind rno"bile face It Is verje-j<*\ for hei to convey her trio-ug-ht bjh^r facial fxpre«**lon

! ht,I op mu h tt to i i^ht V L I I L t runiKt b t r t \\ i ru K k in 1 he Man < f ' u I torn

*in<l Mond li\ and i u t su L \ M u ^ e! i t < _ C 1 ncarin., in 1 IK I iv\ i \ a t i i. i t VI L M H \

C i j u cu t lu \ «-n t ! i i Ii 1 i i I i \

^ \ \ t t , t at ( h i M mtôTucn, } nda\ Hclle Adair supporti t ' i i ' \ \ \ i l l i ini i 1! mini m I he 1 ' Iumkicr at the

î-t i i ! -L at the diand K L th Ulan L nited Mar,

P A T H E61 Walton Street,

ATLANTA, GA

ANSWERS TO MOMIE FANS Snapshots.

Mioj\\ h 11

<-. Tl eU i id m

I t v

le i I ^ p in

V f t1 i e-I Jol l

11 I f l i l t i

Tho doll* ««?ed by Bertie Tannehillthe stir of the legitimate stige w hoIs feat ired In the Broadway Pa-T. orit^s pr jduc t lon *\\ hen the MindHleeps are almost as ol I as she isAs a matter of f-»<"t th*> dolls hav^been In Miss Tannehill s possessione\er nlnce she was an infant, and eheregards them as her mascots

il s t i t i l l l\) I kl Wi (c t v\ e i l ^

j ^ t Iho pir e tal un n d i f f e r *

k kii n

l T i t \ J l e l < ui t h \ l \f u ds, of

w i t h ii i n t rl 1 h e

f d to O w t n \ioc i cm n i u 1 to 11 t r r \

j i m* ntion re i uliru

11 t l<l 1 i

di ht, r --t

ind - V n n > 1 nbeit I i n l i r i s n i» in t l i * rH t w r n t H"V\ i l l iani \V o t h i f K L t i n tht a i li h i r t i f s ! dw t i d solnian i*. notpresent in\ the ~- irne < omj. m\ i - > L IcMadison s h e lives it l t n i v « r s i l f i tGal Don r know hei s a l J i y

Aline SorrA but th f i lm c c m i i nr preseiitative herp it im t Me to tt 11 mwho p l u > f d the p<irt > o » n ent ion '1 he M m on the <^ i**<* A i h l r * s

Howard t sta brook rare of the L>\ if < 1\rt P t lms L.o« .Vn^pleb Lai No 1and Barbaia Tennint d re not mai ru dWilt*1 lo the q u s t i n nn<l i -n^wei d-p j r tment of the nm.pi/ int.

\pr^ ie r Fli/Tbeth B n r h n l u r e wMollj In J he Kinfttter'* nn 3 thp O T I !("Ki\ Be* ) Miiparet Thomp'-on w ithe \pickpncket in the s ime r ih*Mitchell m The First 1> % t s 1 t s i

THE STRAND 0/Monday and Tuesday, William Fox

Presents

William FarnumIn a Stupendous Film Drama

"THE PLUNDERER

h

t oi P

l ih ( L i [ii 1<

"}

1 t ii M i I I I ' ' Mio xv1 1 1 1 1 M 1\ l i t i ! I u!-' J l , n l t 1 to th t i t

I t 1 1 H.f ! 1 E l'V I V H I "'„- ni t h1 . - i i h i \ i1 I d

n ik thiss Hoi njf r i! p in

•, d t o iih 1m

li >s hit*.11 ibso

s x p t t l, a h t r d

id then•-Ut.

11!tu t !

d

]»• i u n i i iM e l n 1 i h

\\ i^- I i i s u i l l M\ i i i n I d t \ I t h

t 1 i l l ! 1 1

nes^ ( I i l M j ] Iin \ t loprn i ltonph> U i i o l d I u k

hi t

i ^ vi i t hr-i I aJ I i son

.\\ i

\\ i ti \\ T t h r îK i i i i»nn «om

c^ i h \h* id \v

It i i i < tu I t u N w 'i > k"M t ut r i t n i j i i t ion t h a t >. i l l ]1 r k t h i > i l l i t i ("< \v 1 o h Lî ] H HI I u n i t i t * m i i ih .K*-nipnt o f t h

l i i t t r i es 1 i >hrn m f o r the print KO\f: i l \ ai'. h i-* ^ i^m I a con t rn t loT.\ rk n p i t t u i e - md \* n nv at Tho Kavlice stu l io« in I o-- \ t ip le-

VTilh ii Thî l b r r t

m 1 i\Ulph t

, i l ) he feature!a novel\ b^ Sir

" A

Wednesday and Thursday, The Bril-liant Stage Star

Howard EstabrookIn the Thrilling War Drama

FOUR FEATHERS" ST"FRIDAY

W..G. Hart—In—

'The DarkeningTrail"

Four Part Master Picture.

SATURDAY

Margarita Fisher-i-m—

"The LonesomeHeart"

Four Part Master Picture.

"WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS EVERY DAY'

ATLANTA'SLEADINGFEATUREPICTURETHEATER GRAND

EXCLUSIVEPICTURES

EXCELLENTLYPRESENTED

DAILY

DAILY 11 A. M. UNTIL 11 P. M., ENTIRE WEEK MAY 31st

MARGUERITE CLARKTHE POPULAR SCREEN IDOL, WILL BE SEEN MON-DAY AND TUESDAY IN DANIEL FROHMAN'S PRO-DUCTION,

"THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSE"A MAGNIFICENT PARAMOUNT FIVE-REEL FEATURE

EDITH STOREYAPPEARS WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYBLUE RIBBON VITAGRAPH FEATURE,

IN THE

I''"THE ISLAND OF REGENERATIONCYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY'S WONDERFUL NOVEL

MAtitlE i DITH WELLSWILL BE FRIDAY'S STAR IN THE FROHMAN PLAY

"THE BUILDER OF BRIDGES"FEATUREA WONDERFULLY INTERESTING

PICTURE

JOHN MASONTHIS FAMOUS STAR WILL BE SEEN SATURDAY INTHE PLAY,

"JIM THE PENMAN"A THRILL IN EVERY INCH OF 6,000 FEET OF FILM

SEND THE CHILDREN TO THE GRAND EVERYSATURDAY MORNING, 9 TO 10 30 O'CLOCK, TO SEEMOVIES SELECTED AND CENSORED BY A COMMIT-TEE FROM THE ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB.

THE SAVOYTheBlackBox

Elevinth Episode (A Desert Vengeance)

Don't Fail to See ThisMagnificent Attraction

PRINCESS HASSANTHE PURPLE IRIS

Episode One and Two off the GreatGold Seal 12-Reel Series

Under The CrescentHer Own Life Story off a Prince's Harem-Produced With All the Original, GorgeousOriental Settings and Magnificent Costumes

Although an American girl (Ola Humphrey),Princess Hassan is the actual, legal wife ot the nextheir to the throne of Egypt. Her romantlt" story of <love, marriage, disillnsionmeri^ and escape from theharem, form the theme of this magnificent scries.

LWSPAPLRl lEWSPAPJLJRl

Page T\vclve M. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

customers can share in the 48th Anniversary Sale offerings via Parcel

The Wind-Up of RICH'S 48th Anniversary SaleBrings These Splendid BargainsAnnual June Sale of Luggage

' i,A Safe & Sane Event that brings you the best knownLuggage in America at far below the regular prices•""THERE is onh one kind of lugeage in this sale—the BEST. Here aie trunks,* bags, suit and toilet eas>os, from \

Hartmann Mendel Neverbreak Indestructo^ —inanuiaeturers with a national reputation for making

< > n l \ hi!>h-grade luggage. And eveiy piece in stock is

Reduced in Price 15%, 20%, 30% or more

WHEN ^ on lm\ smh higâite j 011 are not dealing 111 uncertainties. The namesauarantee f i most miles ofr travel for the least money-*—insure you LI'li-

GAGK of CHARACTER that \M!! see yon sateh through \om travels.—With every article in stock reduced in price for this sale,we can only mention typical reductions For example

Newest HartmannPanama Wardrobes

n t _ n p idd< d LOP thatm \ \y rmki n,\ 11 ei t

' I 11H

HL- t

1C !lt\

Steamer "Berth high" and' • Rite hite " Wardrobes :

June ' Regular \Price Price

S79.50 M"> On6950 ")0i.tt6250 j 55 on

the. le

RegularPrice

47 )(>

J u n ePrn.e

839 5045.0047.50

v 36.50

Mendel Skirt TrunksOTTD of the

endurmt, 3 pKever-

•v eneer w ootlnh nbci bo toni, hbei covering and

Jibber b inding Sv\ins^m^ or l i l t ingtu s perleit inside arrantfementl

Regular JunePrice. Price

$32.00 $25.00250028.00

RegularPrice

•i-27.50'2 i.502250

55.50

JunePrice

$19.5018.5017.5020.0027.50

45.002075

19.5023.5036.5017.50

Mendel WardrobeTrunk for 1915

Has mam m\\ Rat ines—mack wi thout linksor bolts—one doesii 1- rum one s hnc»ei nailstrMn«- to open tin t ia"k DPI \ U)l '—n«inccessm lor stooping

Hanging- place lot o to I ? suits or dresses onone side, looim drawers on the. othn Ke^nlatiun and st tamer SixesReg Price$H5.0025.0050.0055.00

June Price$28.0020.0040.0044.00

Reg Price$1)5 00

29 5059.008500

June Pi ice$62.0022.5045.0072.50

4350 | 420U

$6.50 Toilet Cases

$4.95Cowhide,Morocco,Seal orPigskin

c hn.n£;s i j t ted lorith tile- tor th brush-11 «. r ml^ an i mirioi

\\ a».c i 1 ott LS et^

$47.50 NeverbreakWardrobe Trunks at

$35NOT onlv do TOU ^ccxire the same

equipment is ^n the higherprice \\ardrobe trunks, ion alsoh a \ e the -.atistaction of in\est inf j mtne best \\ ARDROBE obtamablbat the price— Full size 45 inch wardrobe »ith tpolle\for 12 -.ui^s or dresses on one -side, anddrawer* to contain ever^ needed articleon the other \}\ conveniences evendown to shoe pockets. Stvles for menor women $J5

Indestructo Wardrobes\ R \ \ i r [ D tot f i > e \cars insured for

l i t e against lo-s \\\ round edges as

Reg Price$ 2750

rJO.OO150.00

June Pnre$ 22.00

42.50115.00

, Reg Pnco1 V,5 00

75.005000

June PHce$28.0060.0040.00

Indestructo 2-Tray Trunks:Reg Price Jane Price Reg Price Juno Price

$40.004250

$32.5033.00

0055 00

$28.0044.00

$4.95$6.50 to $7.50 O-A QC $14.50 Hat Boxes $7.50Cowhide BagS H* »•»-'«-' p K \ C H C \ H I > half price i,,, these

$5 Neverbreak Trunk

$0.95iO

Tiunks T'ai.

\

S 1 1 K D \ U.i hu r ' t t c l to steelTveatht r l ined t i t t cd \ \ i th pockets

i f •> t f » i & i n L h c -> s t \ ,I , ld i_k i i t n '

i >r Muen and \vomen

S8.95 to §9.95Cowhide Bags at

* splendid hat boxes Made of 3 pl\\eneer steel bound and steel bottoms'liber co\ ered Linen lined, fitted wi th- k l j t tr<!\

All other Toilet Cases, OverNight Bags, Fitted Suit Cases and1

Bags Reduced 15 '"r to 30 rc.

I L LL si/o 2 Tra\ 'steaineitor\ cfuarantted, because thc\ are pio

tceted \ \ i th hardwood slats and steel bumpers( a m as and fiber covered bound with soleleather straps

Two-Tray Trunks:t 8.<>& <,iz(>s for $ 6.75$l,°>.oO si7os tor $ 9.95^15 00 bizes tor $12.95

Leather Suit Cases, $2.4524-inchsize withinsidefittings. v

Let-Gp of Ready-to-Wear atPrices That Mean Instant Dismissal

A". shake up throughout the ^tock in order to clear away broken lines,and the mam oddments remaining trom the heavy month's selling

All Silk Dressesfor Street Wear at

formerly$30 to $45$19.75

Many Silk EveningDresses N o w at

formerly$35 to $45$21.85

Dancing Frocks & Silk& Net Dresses Now at

formerly$19.75 to $35

$6 Petticoats $1.95—Tango silk petticoats (pantalette style)

in crepe dft chines and Jersey silksv Black and colors

$5 Petticoats 95c—All-silk Jerse>s and mess,almes chiefly

m high colors and slightly soiled

$5 Princess Slips 95c—Silks and satins wi th lace trimmings

Pink light blue and lavender

New Linen & CrepeSummer Dresses at

<fc *7S> / .

formerlyto $12.50

Sale of RaincoatsVV7ETH few exceptions you have** choice of the entire stock.

Black and colors; all perfect quali-ties.sale.

All sizes at the start of the

S 1 .93 ; were $3.98 to $6.50$5 ; were $8.50 to $1 0$ 1O; WCrC $17.50 to $19.75

50c to 75cRibbons at 37 c

TOMORROW Rich's 48th Anniversary Sale comes to an end. It has beena tremendous success, so much so that Tuesday most of the buyers hur-

ry back to New York to replenish stocks. But before going they must clearaway all the odd lots and broken lines that remain from the AnniversarySale. Here is how they set about it.

Laces and Embroideries Let GoThousands of yards regrouped for this day.Last call, last chance at these prices:

59c to 85cLaces at 39c

—59c FTounelngs embroidered on sheer batistesIS and 27 inches ^-75c Mloverb embroidered in colors on voile

and crepe 38 inches—75c Allover1 Laces m the sheer shadow lacesCream and white 18 inches—69c to 85c oddg and ends of shadow and nettop laces from 18 to 27 inches wide

19c to 25cLaces, etc.- 19c to 25c round thread and diamond mesh% a l Laces m Ufa to 6 inch edges and mser

i ^ V \tions Manv to match—ilr to 25c cream and white Oriental L*ces4 to 8 inches—25c Embroidered Cambric Corset Covers 18inches

$1 to $2Embroideries at 69c

—?1J:> to ?J Al loxer Embroideries in batistevoilf cotton (rept de * luno and orrandvL,mbroiderrd in whi tp and < olors 45 int he*-—$1 to $1 7 > bmbro^deied Klouncmgs in whi t f*or t olor-a on batist* voile and marquisette—$1 lo $.! Filf i ( hantillv and embrotdere^Net Flouncings in cream and white ]8 to 27Int. heb JjXqiiSsito effects now in high voguefor summer dresh ^s

29c to 35cLaces at 19c

—Bewitching \et Top Lades in cream andwJutf1 The popular f> to IS r< h widths forner skirts and nouncings—72 ârds of narrow A ai I ace*; and Insertions19c for the dozen >ards is less than 2c a -vard

Have You Seen the NEWEST

Mid-Summer Hats?/S5lO\$10

—The Hats of velvet orkid-velvet v ith straw ?

—Those of Fioiu-li crepeand nialine.

—Pieturesque Panamas an<lthe softi flexible Leghorn*

FIRST in the field with many of these new shapes;surely first with these new combinations in

black and white or all black.—There are dozens of becoming styles in almost every shapeand straw, and one distinctly individual style fashioned

just for you. Prices are $5 to S10

Trimmed Hats From $12.00 Up atC"OR the last day of^the Anniversary Sale, ê offer you uure-•• stricted choice of am trimmed hat m1 stock foimietly sellingfrom $12 up at just half price. v—All the beautiful summer mndolsvai-e m< lutled — the evincivepattern hats brought on for our mid-summer opening.

Formerly $12 to $30; now at $6 to SI5- —(Wiiimery—s«0nd Floor>

$1 Kimonos 59c $2 & $3 Chiffon Taffetas 98c'"THE light tol-

oied kimonoslor summer %vear(_ool and attrac-t n e Tmpire stalesv ith ribbons andpipings

— Mater ia l sare c r i n k 1 vc r e p e s a n dprettih f i g-ured muslins

$1 TeddyBears & CorsetCovers at 59c

AT this near half price1> c c a u s r the\ are

mussed some even slightlysoiled Made of flne nainsooktrimmed with fineJVal laces andribbons

—(Second Floor )

Spltndulule Onh

mai/e mle

i j u i h tt h t s t

\ l an \

impoi tcdto!i>rs le l tother « i lks

40

39c

A GLORIOUS grouping of ribbons—satins, taffe-tas, moires and silk-,, wi th satin stripes

—Plafn Colnrs—Warp Prints

—Stripe*—Plaids

—Brocade*—Flowered

—Perclana—Novell iea

—Wide range of colors and combinations for girdles, sashesbows millinery, trimming and fancy work Widths 6 to 9inches—37c. (Main Floor, R igh t )

FINE CORSETS( l

Fleur De Lis Corsets La Bane He( âine as Lily of France) (Regahste)

Variously in Pink and White

' I "HI aiwne corsets are t w o of the best known and* best liked coisets in \meiica \\ c stock them in

almost every si/c and stvle

— Here are fine silk corsets and silks, combined withsuedes nch!>, hand-finished imported broches, too,and handsome batistes, and

— Soft, stipple models for the slim June biide tocoiseti of coutil \\ith brbad gusset inserts foi the stoutmatron All at these special prices —

$ 3.00 Corsets $2.25$ 5.00 Corsets $3.25$ 8.50 Corsets $5.25$10.00 Corsets $7.25

$12.50 Corsets $8.25$15 and $16.50 Corsets—

$9.25 '—(Second Floor >

$2.50Silk Vests $1.89PLRF thread silk vests in

pink and white Plaineor embroidered , leevelesa styleswith French neck band andstraps Sizes 34 to 44.

Women's 50cNeckwear atD \\ INDLING lines

our most popular sell-ers E\erv piece fresh andcrisp Here are_ Vesteea — Dutch Collars— Collar* — Roll Collar*—Yokei —Fichu*— Tie* —Wove Ills*, etc.

of

Silks attilish «ilks ui

1 and <,tripc~patterns

•niss chiffonA\ istan i l ight blue

roiipcd at O.V in i ludmqf—

•>1.73 satin sTii])o ci ejie de rlnne \$2.00 brocaded black 1'u^sv \Vill.m Taffeta/$2.50 eml)roideied to loud taffeta^$1.50 polka dot loulaidb, 40 inches ($1.50 to $2.00 taney bilks, various kinds J

75c & $1Silks at .

754; Chiffons 390

$i Marquisettes 3gc$i Silk & Wool Crepes sgc

Clean up lots hence b iokencoloi assortments

$1.50 to $2 Ssilk Shirtings $1.19CTRIPED Silk Shirtings — I b c nc,c not il nc 101 shi-ts but**-' 101 dicsscs as \ \ ( ' l Ml the nc\\ s tnm=—Roman t an<l \Awning Satin and iêll and the popular BKuk-and \ \h i t ehtripe"= Rut it is the silk on which we focus mention—thefashionableCREPE DE CHINES & PUSSY WILLOW CREPES—32 Inches wide reguUrh $1 SO and $2 at $1 10 ( ^

$1 Striped Wash SUks 79c—52 inches \vi<]e in the newest ^tripe etfeUs

Women's $1 S $1.25Union Suits 72c/^ \ t7L \\eitrht silk lisle,^^ neLkkv«s and slee\elessi.hon.1 of t'q;ht 01 lace kneeSi?es 4 q and 6

19c Hose lie^led.um \\eiglu ribbed made

— \ _ , i < upinc; oftin sni in plaids\n \ number 01

UK lies w i d e \\nde ransje ot patterns \l«o $t silk fa i lks inEfood coi V Tssoitment ind St =;osatin stuped maiqui=ct tcs

\50c UnionSuits 35c

SHFER âuxe \\citjhl lisle,w e l l made wi th f la t s t a in s ,

neath hnished w i t htape Sizes 4, 5 and 6

washable

Last Day ofLinen Sale

extra strong wi th Hhen sole andtoe and double Knee Sizesto 9'2

50c to $1 Wash Goods at 33c•*

biggest event we have attempt-ed this season \Ve\e piled white and

colored wash goods all up and down the leftal^le filled the counters, heaped the Cables,put wash goods wherever we could

40-in French Crash Suiting45-ml 1 rench Georgette Crepe45-in French 1'ponge4&-m French Checked Epongc45 in French Ratine^50 &. 45-m French Oabardmc1 Venth Suiting Linen

A LL new and desired fabrics, too, the* * kind-- xoxi w a n t for -tuts dresses, skirtsand \vaist« Hut no need to tell -\ou tha t—voncan see Iroin the list that Almost e \ e i \ fash-ionable fabric of the season is representedHere are

45-in Fiench GoHine4O-m Embroidered V oiles4O-in rmbroiderc'd Crepes\28-m Silk & Cotton Suiting34 in Silk & Cotton Crepe de

Chine4O-in 'seed Voiles printer!

4oin Stuped Crepes

WHITE GOODS40 & 45 in Plain Tosca Crepes3(>-in Odhai dines tor skirts4^-in Stuped \'oilcs

& 4S-m French Crepes

RICH & BROS.J

.RMVWlRMWmNW^^ RICH & BROS.

CIRCULATION

46 435 HE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION CIRCULATIONLAST »tTHl>AT.

49,303

VoL XLVH.—No. 349. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1915.--FIFTY-EIGHT PAGES. Hulls- and S»d«r. cmrrK-r delivery, 12 <-rn«»Single covlrs on the utrretii »d «< nmrutudi « <mt>.

Germany Tries to Dodge Ltisitania HorrorBut the United States Will Press DemandsLeo M. Frank /s Innocent1 T ' ' • • ' 'And Jim Conley /s Guilty,Asserts Hooper Alexander

BORSEY TELLS WHYHE OPPOSES PLEAFOR COMMUTATION

His Letter to State Prison

Commission vand That of

Mary Phagan's Mother

Are Made Public.

PROMINENT ATLANTANS

lÂKE PLEA FOR FRANK

United States District At-

torney ( Analyzes Testi-

mony of Negro on Stand

and His1 Three Affidavits.

HIS STORY WAS INSPIRED^~ BY GRILLING i HE SAYS

Murder Notes Prepared by

Conley. in Basement, and

Without Dictation by Any-

one,. Declares Attorney.1

Protest vMass Meeting Call-

ed at Marietta—Gwinnett

Delegation Opposed—Co-

\umbus Urges Clemency.

mission o HP 05i nir commutation!n;ade .pnbU'e.

Mr?. J. V,", Col em an, mother ofMary Phagan. .--i-ncles letter to boardpro t e s t i ng clemency.

L.etcdin^ members of At-lanta barand otnev p r o m i n e n t Georgians urffecommuta t ion .

Columbus to send delegation toAtlanta to make pica for1 prisoner.

G w i n n e t t delegat ion visits sollc-itor'ri f .u ' iue to protect Vnang-e Insentenue.

Mass rr.^-ftiusr called S'n MariettaTO protect against clemency.

Delepraiioits from Georgia citiesar.d from o itsi.'ie s.tate coming: toh,elp Frank. .

ALEXANDER'SLETTER.

A delegat ion o - c i t izens from G w i n -uetc: c u u n r y . who vis i ted ?oVicHor Gen-eral Hufen M. Dorsey Saturday after-noon to de l ive r - :\ peti t ion from resi-dents of t he i r c o m m u n i t y protesting

'against the pUa for (Commutat ion forI*eo M, E-'rank, occasion-ill the follow-ITIS s ta tement f rom ii r. -Dors^y: .' "Thuu.siindri of iWir;ie.-= hav*- been sentto m- it; p'-oi-:^-. The coun t ry wo Li Idb>,- s . j r p r j r f t - t l at the number of Georgiapeople v. hu impose commutation."

Mr. U'tr .- t-y Saturday rria»le publictne r«=-ply h- sent to U- E. Davison.chairman' ot tt\e state prison commis-

' *iont In w l hi . -U h? urged that the law' by ixlIowtMi to *ake Us course- Satur-uay a f t " r r i o u n l i t - was in '-onferoncew i t h D^r . - - r t i v^s J o h n Starnes and PatCampbi-11. i n v e s t i g a t o r s on 'the Frankcase, ami the- ol'r 'ifiaN named in theindictment- . as ' pi <>.-; ecu tors vof I>-o1-Va.nk. • s i

DORSEY; NONCOMMITTAL.

A.sked i f , h « w.-i:: t J ] , t n r i i n B T some newmove in t he i' n. s e, ! s'o r e p l i e d .

-[ have n o t h i n g t o say—at present:"'The delegation front ( j w i n n ^ t t was

h'jaded by H1. -M I- ively , a merchant of•.Norcros*, a ad T. F. Walker , a manu-fac tu re r ' of that plact-'. Tho ^ p e t i t i o nyrvsente'tl to the -sol ici tor general hadbtJen circulated In and around Norcrossand container) 165 names of residents,trome of th'--m women.

The name of O. O. Simpson, mayor of'Norcro.es, and one of Crwinnet t ' s Influ-ential residents, was signed to the pe-tition. Mr. Lively informed the solic-itor that a pe t i t ion pleading for com-,mutation, circulated in Noro rosy, had

"only ' six name.^.: A-short address of acknowledgmentiwas made by Dorsey to th>» delegation,in which he said that iu: appreciated

.the attitude of the Ciwlnii-jtt citizens•'in upholding- the law's oourae." and in1 protest as'ain.it a move to obstructthe course of the law."

Mr. Dor.sey, when questioned by re-porters,^ refused to ptiv«* out other peti-tions that have romo to him fro-m vari-ous parts of the state. It happenedthat a reporter was in the anteroom ofof his off i ' -es at the time the delega-tion from Gwinnett appeared.

"The others will be 'made public fttthe opportune moment, ' was his onlystatement.'-, ' '

..DORSEY'S ILETTER.

.Mr. Jersey's letter to the prison com-mission Is as follows;

"Atlanta, Ua., May 22, 1015.—Mr, R.K Davison, chairman prison, commis-sion of Georgia.—Dear Sir; in re:\pplicatlon of Leo M. Frank for com-mutation of death sentence.

•'In acknowleding receipt of noticeof the pending application for execu-tive clemency in behnlf of th,e abovestated parly, convicted of murder atthe July, 1913, term of Fulton superiorcourt, and in reply to your communi-cation on the sa^rne subject dated May'17, 1915, I beg to Bay that I have noobjection to the date assigned by youfor the hearing of the application.

"As rule 5 of the 'joint rules estabHshed by. the governor and the prisoncommission governing' applications forexecutive clemency' requires the pa-pers submitted to your board to in-clude expressions of opinion aa to themerits of the' application from thejudge or solicitor general w.ho tried

Continued on Pag* Four. •

The innocence, of Leo M. Frank andthe gui l t of J t in Conlf'y ,of the murderof Mary Pha'gan are asserted inlensrthy analysis of the case, which hjust been prepared by Hooper Alexan-der. United States district attorney,and submitted, to"" the prison commis-sion. • "

Mr. Alexander declares he has un-dertaken this onerous task, at the re-quest o,f a number of members of thebar. who knew of h i d V V stand on {.h'iscase; that he does it as a service tojustice, and without the slightest hopeof r,e\v'ard.

"Conley's testimony is the one - cen-tral overmastering fact from which itis impossible for the prosecution \ toescape," he say a. "Con ley's stoYy Isthe most terriftlc piece of cl.rcumatan-tial evidence in this case, and It Is apiece of circumstantial .• evidence thatcanno't be, put aside or' ignored."

.Mr. Alexander's letter to the prison

lows: ^Conley1*

was the most impotent

-TIL jvi«,\a.naer B ictier 10 ine p:commission is, in part, as follows:

"If it cannot/be shown that ~~testimonyfabricationmunit

that ever gulled a com-

i KO iurtner tnan mat. un t i l i proveIt I shall not call a single witness forthe defense or state a slnsle fact thatdepends upon the testimony for thedefense. There were not less thantwenty reputable witnesses for the de-fense who testified to facts, any oneof which.1 if true, makes Conley's storyimpossible. , ^ (

"Surely, this case presents pome ofthe most remarkable .features in j u d i -cial anna IB, Conley. confessedly tosave his own life, tellw the most Im-probable and unreasonable Utory.

The CMC AKalnat Conlvy.."The notes were wr i t t en tyy a short,-

thick-set nefjro. who. b\\ his own a<I-rn'afilona. has been in pri iun si even oreight times;, known to be of lustfuland d r u n k e n proclivit ies, and who wasat the t ime of the murdr r • employedabout the factory, anil of unsavoryrepute. Vndftniab'Iy, the notes pointto the wri ter an the murderer, unlesshe ran offer some reasonable, credibleand consistent explanation^Why Public,wnd I*oli<«e W«»« Oweivem

"If, in spite of the t r emendous forceof •these circumstances, the" public aniltho police did , believe Conley, thenatural I n q u i r y is winy it was HO.

"The^ murder was peculiarly aggra-vated! Innocent, people were arrested |both in and out of AtJanta upon the fbare assertions of th<* most irresponsi-|hie people. To whomsoever the s l igh t - jest rumor pointed as -the murderer, Ithe hearers of reports bel ieved- tha tguilt attached. A s \ a specimen of thejreckVwsness of credulity, when Newt jI,ee waa the object of .suspicion, ex-perienced experts in T>rnmnnship testi-fied most posit ively th.it the noteswere in Iê's handwrl L in f f .

Touring nil this t ime- Frank, whowas1 the last person known to haveseen the victim, kand Iêe. who had dis-covered her1 bodv. w^r*1 th«» most prob-able objects of suspicion. Suspiciongradually ripened into conviction.ManV of the stories told that pointedto F>ank\ though utterly untrue, havenever vet been corrected by the police,who knew them to be false.

".The public began to -lose patiencewi th the police, and charged them witha lack of zeal. Conscious that theywere indeed drawing upon \ their ut-most energies in a sincere purpose todetect the murderer, the police weresensible of the utter injustice of theattitude toward them.

FO/? THE KIDDIES!

SHE KAIOfO *LLHER. ears to ae

PEACE FOR MEXICOIF UNITED STATESHASWERVENE

President Wilson to Warn

Warring- Factions, and if

THey Do Not Heed He

Proposes to Act.

That Are K . ."T have undertaken to demonstra.te

Continued on Pflfe Six.

If I Only Knew

How many times a day doyou &»k that ^question? ^ /

You want sometbing. Per-haps you are not sure Justwhat.

Perhaps you are sure, butdo not know where, to get it.

The advertising columns of\The Constitution have dailyanswers to such queries.. They tell people what to

get alrd where to buy to thebest advantage.

Not to read Constitutionadvertising is to be poorlyinformed.

Shop In The Constitutionbefore you go down town.

Washington. May 29.—Announce-ment that President' Wilson would ide-mand, a set t lement of the Mexicanproblem by the war r ing factionsthemselves w i th in a short time and

failing that, adopt some means, notdef ined as y,etr to bring about pek.ce,haa developed hacute interest In of-ficial and diplomatic quarters as tothe, .prospective action of the UnitedStates. - ' v

The president's -appeal -for fundsand supplies to relieve the starvingpopulat ion of Mexico, the preparationat the 'white bouse of a' statement tobe communicated to all military lead-ers in MexK-o next Tuesday and nr--rang-ements of theV American RedCross for a hucre relief scheme are thefirst 8t<jpa in a policy which , it bo-came known today. President Wilsonhad had under consideration for sometime with the object of reotorin^ peacein Mexico.

The text of the president's forth-coming statement is an .official secretbut from those who advised with himprior to its preparation it is under-stood Mr. WilBpn will address not onlythe military leader^ in Mexico, but theMexican people-.and at the same timethe people of the United. State?. Hewil l review In detail the course ofevents in Mexico since 'the assassina-tion of Madero and SuaVez -and theusurpation of the presidency byliuerta. ' ' •

Forecast of l*i-oaouvcementsThe pronouncement, it is said, will

call attention to the fact that tWUnited States government, iby refusingto recog-nize H-ueria, assisted in «iriv-inR him out of power and expectedfrom the victorious constitutionaliststhe re-establishment of urovornment inMexico. Nearly a year has passedsince Huerta wad compelled to resignbut the constitutionalists, the statement will 8ay, have failed in themeantime to restore -order, conditionsgrowing worse daily and Twlth no fac-

Russians Are BattlingTo Keep Teuton ArmiesFrom Przetnysl Fortress

TOO MANY OFFICIALSANDMRKTODO

This Description , of Construc-tion Department Given by

Chairman Ren free.

[Struggle for the Post Re-

cently Captured by Czar's

Forces Remains the Oiitr

standing Feature of War.

Continued on Page Three,

That a ?ha.keu-P In the rity construc-tion department IH Imminent becameknown Saturday when Chairman J. N.Rnnfroc. of the council street commit-tee, cle'.-lareO that he would (beprtn atonce an investigation oE .the depart-ment and -would eet an opinion fromthe city attorney relative to certainacts of officials. .

Mayor \Voortwnrd agreed with the,head of the Street committee thatsomething Is radically wrong- wi th

London', iMay 29. — The battle for th«fortress of Przernj-sl. in middle Galicia.re-mnlns the war-'s outstanding' fe-a-ture.

There hn* l>e**n heavy fighting: northof Arrao, where the French continueto •progress, the Germans admitting to-nlsht Iheir evacuation of Ablaln. Butthis la a small affair compared withwhat la goinpr on around Przemysl.

THe Germans and Austrians, with anenormous weight of artillery, continueto flelit desperately In an effort to en-circle : the fortreas, which is alreadyreported to be under bomb ar din ent.Their armies -on the San. north of Prae-

thtf"dfV>artmcnt and It should be recti- | mysl, have, however, apparently, re-flrd." He admitted it" would lie a ho,rd celved a check. The Rusnlans. afterproblem to solve. <but Ra id .a generalinvestigation and revision of the de-partment should be made.

Chairman -'Renfroe announced that hefavored the election of the chief ofconstruction by Rpncral council in-stead of by the people, as now obtains,and h« intimated that he would takesteps to brlns about this change. Thiscould be done only by rhnrter. amend-ment.

"Have IVoiAlHK to l>o."'There n.ppear to he too many of-

driving them iback across the San nearSieniAwn, have now. turned bheir At-tention to forces which crossed theriver north and so?Jth of Jaroslauv andhave 'been delivering furious attach

_A11 of rfhese the Anstrians and Germansclaim ro have re-pulesd.

TEUTON PROGRESSNOT SO RAPID.

Southeast of Prxemysl the Teutonicncials and employees in the department j allies are meeting with more"ThVfc^l,."^^ oSni2n™rit%por°™!but their prpBrMs is mi, ao ra.pld as Itthat fionnp -of them are-k«pt in the city's j was recentlj'. and communications tocvnploy for political renoonH. • | Lcfrtiberg", which wore reported to

chief by the .people !t made possible ' been severed, remain intact,an opening for keeping men on the) ,vt IKe other end of the line In the

Aa^«netlyf0forj t'hiî, ^he aaTd, w-oilld ibe|Balt ic provinces, heavy fighting coii-to make die chief elective by general tfmien, with dhe fortunes ebbing andcouncil.

He also complained that In his workas chairman of tho street committee Ithad been diff icul t to secure co-opera-tion from the department, when certaincontractors secured work from the

flowing, neither side betngr able tomake any important advance. • Theseoperations, originally, classed as a raidby Russian mili tary critics, are' being

city. He Intimated that when a. con- I more seriously considered, andtractor not In sympathy with th(^ con- forces are Koing to meet the Germanstructlon department la given work 'hefinds it hard to set their co-operationand make a profit on the job.

Jn this connection he stated that a , ..contractor who was putting: up a stone • was carried out without the knowledgewall on the new improvement worit on of tne pvench, the Germans claim toMitchell street had ! 'been forced to h..v- ,-r*i,i-*xrt nit nrtnn,ir<. -i«« J »Kwaste considerable time and lose m u c h ) nav® ™i>msoa an attaoKs alonar th«of his poaaibje profits on the contract, western line. As the same claim Isbecause the construction department ; made by the F*rench, who also state

Invaders.Except for their admission of the

evacuation of A-blafn, which they Vsay

Regrets Expressed foi1 "The Unintentional At-tacks" on the Cushingr and the Gulflight, But\ •'the Reply as to the Lusitania Is Entirely Eva-sive—Germany Contends That It Is Impossi-ble to Discuss the Lusitania Tragedy UntilCertain Facts Are Agreed Upon—GermanyClaims Lusitania Was Auxiliary Cruiser andCarried Guns—American ^Demands for Dis-avowal of Intent to Sink Lusitania and Dis-

v • 'continuance of Submarine Warfare on Mer-\chant Ships Not Mentioned.

Berlin, May 29.—(îa London.)—The German reply to tho

American1 note on the sinking of the I.u?itania was signed bv Herr {.

von Jag-ow, the foreign minister, at r I o'clock last night and deliv-

ered to Ambassador Gerard this morning for . transmission to

Washington. • . { > •

The note expresses Germany's regret for in jur ies sustained by

Americans an a result of submarine and aeroplane attacks, and

offers compensation in cases in which Germany is found to be in

the wrong. ' ' i f

As indicated previously in these dispatches, the note defers

a direct answer to the questions raised by President Wilson, pend-

ing a further exchange of views. Germany desires to establish

whether, the Lusitania was a defenseless ^merchant ship or *was

being used for the transportation of war nrtmitions and soldiers,

on which unsuspecting passengers were permitted to take passage

to safeguard the war materials.

REPLY OF GERMANYNOI gISFACTORY

TO WED STATESx — - ^

Washington Is Prepared to

^Controvert Every One of

the Pqint? Mentioned in

Summary of German Po-

sition.

Washington, May 29.—Until the of-ficial ltext of the German reply \t,o theAmerican note concerning violationsof neiitral rights in the war zone isreceived, probably tomorrow, , Presi-dent Wilson will reserve comment.This came from the white house to-night after press dispatches outliningthe German note were received.

It is known, however, that the Unit-States government is prepared to

controvert every one of the pointsmentioned in tbe summary of the Ger-man position as published heire. The

The American representations re-garding the torpedoing of the BritishBteamer Falaba, iu which an American -citizen lost his life are answered withthe statement Chat it was intended tooffer ample time for the passengersand crew to leave the ship. The actionof the captain in attempting to escape,however, necessitated more summaryaction. Even then the commander ofthe submarine granted ten minutes forthose on board to leave the vessel, andsubsequently extended the time totwenty-three minutes before sinkingtbe dhlp. \ • *• 'REGRETSEXPRESSED

Germany expresses regrets for "theÛnintentional attacks" on the Ameri-can steamer Cushing and the Gulflight.The CriBbtng was atta'cked by German âirmen Jn the North sea and the Gulf-light was torpedoed off Scilly islands.Germany disavows any; intention toattack harmless neutral craft. Sheoffers to pay compensation wherevershe is found to be in the yrrong, and torefer .doubtful cases to The Ha'gue fora decision. v

Tlie pasPiipe.s In t h e American, noto'concerning1 a possible disavqwal byGermany of i n t e n t to sink the Ivasita^nia and the discontinuance of her pres-ent practices of submarine warfare are*not nipntioneil spociticaJly !n the reply.,'• The note stales that pending- tho re-;ply of the American ffovernm^n't toI he Gorman assumptions of >fatt re-grardingr the real cfia.racterx of tiie LusI- -

her rarpo; no attempt will,,

- These assumptions of fact are as fol-lows:

The fvusltanla warn built a» an auxi l ->

Weather

press outline conforms with Ambas- ' l'*1 made to answer the demands con-j.. *• \ f ., , ,. I tained in the' American coinmunica-

sador Gerard a.dispatches of the larft Mion

few days forecasting the nature of the FACTS ASSUMEDGerman reply, | BY GERMANY.NO GUNS CARRIEDBY LUSITANIA.

Evidence of an indisputable charac-ter was gathered from the Wathinjf-ton government prior to sending > thenote on May*3 to prove*1 that the Lusi-tania carried no guns, either mounted,or uncounted, tha4: she carried no ex-plosivee within the meaning of Amer-ican statutes and that no British ves-aels have cleared from American port*for several months carrying guns ofany character.

The British ambassador .here is pre-paring: to trans-Hi! t Assurances fromthe British K-t»vern>ment that the L,usl-tnnia wax* not armed, and that 'shecould not ibe carried on the naval listsas an 'auxiliary cruiser unless she .wasarmed and commissioned, t-Iio la,ttcr Kirniii iKnn>/>. *'Ir(-ichanpe from a peaceful anPrchantimnn.. iûf falo, pt. c ldy ,to un axixil iary .cruiser beinK possible-, t 'hur l f . s iun . c ldy .a^corrtinK to British ipnu'tice, Onl^v in ^^l'0^.0' J^1"' ' 'ho ma jiorts. \ I D^H Mi i in^s , e ldy,

Tho United J^TatOt*. moreover, holds '• Oo<l«re City, '-Ir. .that the carry Ins of arms and ainniu- i/.it^v-^' \jt* cldynit ion and other contraband or a fewunarmed individuals* who mi^ht boprospective soldiers does noti dt'struythe right under international law anilHwiKi.nlty of tho belligerent merchnm-

Washing-ton, Slay 29.—Forecast:Uc-tirKin—-titncra'lly fnlr SundMy mm*

Monilny.

Local H*port- '.Liowost. temiJeratnre «1:d-li.scheat temperature 78Mean temperature 6*Normal temperature u - 73'Rainfall in pa'yt 24 hours, in 00,Kxcess since 1st of month, in . . . .2.^ I;Delicit-ncy since January 1. in. . ..3.SS

BTATJONtP*n<l Stale of

WKATHISR.

s City. cldyiHe, clr. .llU-. cldy.

Continued en Page Three. \ Continued on Page Three.

i Miami, r a i n . ' . . . .man to toe visited and. searched before , Mob'ile. rlrbeing: dCBtro.ved and tho neutral or , ^•^"^vui'^^ldv * v ' "non-combatant passengers transferrpd ' Xew Orleans. Vir, .to a place of safety. \ New York, cld>:. .

PESSIMISTIC FEELING ; SaYcipn^ra"1"". *. '.IN MANY QUARTERS. 'San Prancisco. pt.c.

"While the exact .phraseology of the ^t<,tljj>"j!0 'ojtv

German repay i« awaited w i t h much in- pnreve"port. clrterest, there \y,as a feeling of pessi- Ko!»ka»e, pt. cldy.miwm in many quarters over the re- i •j.^J^'io,' t^ldy."ported evasion of President Wilson's ; VIcksb'urg, clr. .demands for reparation for the loss uf j Washington, rali^.

- clr'

Continued on Page Two. C. F. vonfit«ctlon

EWSPAPER SJEWSPAPERl

Page Two A. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLAJSTTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

Jarj cruiser, subsidized and carried onthe na\> lists as sucn She carried, ac-cording to German Information tv. offuns mounted and concealed belowdeclta

British atcamera balling from NewTCork, according to information re-celied ft om pass embers and oth«rsources repeitedH <an iod soldiers,artillerv, Viai supplies and contrabandto England, the I-usitamo. on this tripcarr>mgr speeituaU> 5.400 cases of am-munition In addition to other war sup-

It Means an Afternoon Head-ache and an Evening

of Misery.Th«i:« is no nece<**it\ for it Th*

ftoorninft dôop means the afternoon he«d-mchp the ei enlng ot miserj It means in-•fflcl«ntv m the office or In the stole— *•that >ou aie wortH leâ to yourself oryour emplo*. er

"V ou know w hat causes that droopIf ôu don t >ou ousht to It Is tn-Judiciuus eating or tli Inking or both orIt may come from 'r eûlariti ot habitor lack of «>cetxist A n v one of th«i,am|n cause constipation and create toxiopoisons which, attack ana liijur* sth«iltal organs

Stop it IIOY. you ca.u do It and pre-tetit it if tuture \\htn you gret up Inthe mo ti i ^ ( jWo Jacob** I i \ e r Salt

Just a sn ait dose of It — 'on* to twot«a*poonfu1 ' -- In *vl gvne~ou3 gla^s ofwate- ^ ou « iH tiid It a bubbl'n,;*parkl ng pleasant drink jind \ ou canfTO ro \\ ork \\ ta L quu k step and *kkeen acii\e rimd whereas

If •<• ou taKd alomel It w IU lake i ondav to R<?t % t - it Pne-e U a da>

pupa, and Canadian troops en route tothe front \

Reference is hei o made to the factthai cnrr\ Ing- explosives on passengersteamers is con lrar> to \mcncan lawft is intimated that the German gov-ernment w oulci be Kla«l to l eceive In-formation as to how it h appt.net! thatammunition naw, pet nut ted lo be ship-ped on the Ijiisltailia, a \ebsel crowdedwith passengers fetrong phrases ateused regarding what is considered aa»pparentl> the deliberate polit> ofBi itiih shipping1 companies to protect\\ -u shipments b\ c^rmbarking Americanp licensers on the same thips

QUESTIONSTO BE SETTLED.

Gtrm i i\ t oitttiids It N impossible toN< (.tie the question \v hethei proper op-'OitmuU was tfi%tn to i>lace the pas-

*)« ngersa and 1. 1 1 in i»afetj until it ishither the regulations

ulopted a f l t i the fcinkini< of the Ti-tan it i ,? u dint? a pioi ei supplj of0 tt-^ i nil \\ utei tifibt bu lk tit ad*- wliu h

at o nut\ a part of the Amei u au 1 *ww 1. 1 u obser\eU in the case of the L,nît »m i

1 inHlI> the Mud in a u mt-tUatoi > pi ofosuls de-*ifjned to end t>ubmarine w a rl n o tnJ tht t luot t lu i^ i»t food bupp iust n d otht.1 v u n d i t i o f t a l con.tiaba.nd for

i i«,rmin\ u e recallnd The go^ ern-uient t\.pres-.e-- the d«_sii « t < > know\\nat kteps, if jin\ have been l iken toi itiuo*. Circtit bi it tin lo em bat K on ne-j,oftij.tion- to t h ib end af ter Ot i manyindicated het v\ l lUnt>rieK-> to discus^ ii

1 l l lemût on this general b ibis \The de l ) \e i> of the nute lo \nibassa~

ill i Oeiaid ~w (ia not attended by \nv- l u i i a l cTt inunj A. f u n » t t o n u r > ol thyi«- 1 eisn of fit e cai rled it a,ci oss the*>qtiaie To the \ineru an eirlb.vwhen )t wa^ pi l u t U in the handtlie itnb issddoi 1 he embas-\ *,

Unued. regardless of any considera-tion '

The article declares that Germany isnot fi-Ig-htened by any threat of warby the United States, according to th*correspondent, and adds

The complete cutting on* ot nego-tiations would leave us cold Amei icawould onlr be able to dama*e u* byconflscatinR the trading ships left inher hanbois and. much other GermanproperM Fuithcr dangerous deeds of\vat b> America against Ctermanv ft»*enot to be feared because they are notpossible Alao we do not forget cer-tain interior difficulties In AmericaThat Js anotbei bide of the busim'sH*

The article is then reported to urpuethat it is impossible to give Biibmai ln»eommanders any instructions to dis-criminate in their actions withoutûl-

declare that Germany never will dothat Germany it s-ays, cannot beti iRhtened by big words

The only German nswer to the A;met-k in note i*iHfth\ of om empire thea i l f e l e ib declared to conclude Is *"«*the submarine wai agairuU Bi itlBntrade muat be can led out b\ all nieinsand without consideration Aineiica.nm\ then do or not do what ^h« like*\\ t> neither care fw her bluff nor foiher deeds "

SUBMARINE FIREDATTHENBRASKAN

Lieut. Towers Reports ThatExamination Shows theAmerican Ship Was Shat-tered by Torpedo.

tlMS AREAI DARDANELLES

i tinvnd

Mi

s iutUtrims'

j f l tU l l

in. j., innil t it to

the\\ i f l h ing t

ume calKd

lost in addition tofeet of thH 'rnKeôdn g -whit,1! *-oon tu istdelete- o i- e *>«. t o^n 11

Jaco -- 1 '\ t -> v tneeds t ~ > t ?• do je «* ni

undermining e"°us and powerful

hax e serious andthe ^\ ^tem

11 fio v> hit rno^ttne most srentlo

and delis u il w i j — no pain orat general!}

(AdTt.)

in thehe fui » f t , n of IK *

DEFIANCEFOR AMERICA.

1 pncton V i> 29 - The Oallv aeleRI ip f i s Ko.ttt uJim t 01 respondent s i\si h i t ( ount \ on Ke\ent lovi -, o igan The1 " p u f f h t st £< ituns: under the captionTh« \ j i s rm" t. i l l to Oeitnan IVnr

pubU^nos Hi in\ vz t i iK .i! ticle \\ h i t hc i(ht,«« f t f i a n f to the I. nited states

in t \ e r \ l ine ind deel \i etj that Oerm i.m s s u h t n a i i n e w a r f n e « ( I I be eon-

. > , ( I>oiidon Mav 29 —The Tui klsh ti oopaof | 3ef* iidlnar the GilUp-oli pentus ilaL*; I as urist the 1 indtns foi e* s of tlie A\\]* **.ra. number SOflOtf 'men at t ordlny J » > i>'t-

correspondent at Atru n** of the Keui i iTeleK'am compare

The 'Turks are it-maUiing on the d<ft naive in the C«.u< isu-*, and a-re con*.entratlng all th«i r ^ffurtt, on the Dar-danelles w hither \ e ln fo i cement a ani emir brought f t om h% i ia~ The &up-plles of ammunition both foi the In-fan t r j and the ai tiilery, a.re repor tedto bt decreasing; iapldl \ wi th no prospp( t o1" being replenished

Imports reaching \thena fi om inoflaset forth that Huts-ir a Is holdlngr toneutral i ty hut the lenders of the oppo^c it ion part\ believe that if Ruimnialnter\eno« tn Ihe war BuVffa-rla willfollow suit

warded b% Ambassador PaK« to thestate denartnu nt toil iy x gathered bjlieutenant John H Tow ers na\ al at-la-ehe at the A m c i i < n n eiubassj at Ixm-don indicates that the Amei .can steam-er Nebraakau n as torjjedoed

l*|«*utenant Towers made a techni-cal examination of th« Nfbiaskan onhei arr ival at Liverpool and took stateinent-* and affidav u«i from CaptainGreen* and membeis of the crew Ihechief eiiKi/ioer »tated he «aw the uakeof a torpedo just befoi w the \ easel wanatli tk ked

fc*cu4nrc*i of tb*> itppor*II if dt tai led t \ idem e is bt in & sent

b> mall but this tiUinniu> ol the nt t inleaturea of tht, eahlo r< pot t was i_,ueiiout

The A.m*jiie.an umUussador m I ondon l u f u t uied the stj.it; deuai tmoiitthat th. )n\e t>t iK^Liot i of Lht, Neibi askail iiu ident b j 1 it ut t nan I 1 LMV. i s

out I h111 it t h t

pool 1 ouiu\ < > b i a

i l o t iht,e altei nHate t b

Ntbiaa-Kari Newon eaeli aulo umifeet high and ado

.u 1

In

l(f in

d t e t t I l\ iUM Ii takv\ L

l M r f \ _-! tndPin \\vi la

vn$ c, j u / i ! « d111 lettt i ^ six

\ UK h tnut.i a u . t h n t i

Ui sun hJ.dat bi

ob

Dependability—versus

out of Qimatter whatductfons in

Ingenious Claims

MOKE than 75 Concernsnow manufacture Tires.

We believe that everyone of these makes as good Tires as heknows how, at the lowest Cost hisExperience, Equipment and Methodsmake possible.

We beEeve that the average TireManufacturer is fair in his treatmentof Adjustments, and that few deliber-ately misrepresent their product, eitherverbally or in Print.

We believe that no Tire Manu-facturer can aff(ord to make statementsm ^print about his product, whichstatements cannot be_ borne out by theperformance of his Tires, in actual use.

We believe that the Tire hasnever been made which will not "Rim-Cut" if run "flat" for any considerabledistance, and that many Makers, in-cluding ourselves, have always pro-ducedTTires that would not otherwise"Rim-Cut"

We believe that many moreTires "Break-at-the-Bead" than Cut atthe

Only 3% Plus for this BestNon-Skid

Nat* following campwatiTa price*. "A," "K" "C".nd -D" nprM.nl four Widely-Sold Noa-Skid Tir,.,

30x330i3;432x3^34x436 1 4^37x5

Tr..d

$»-4S12J2OI4.OO20JS38.7O33.00

OTHER MAKES

$10.5313JS15.4022JO32.1339^0

14J2O

23.8033.6041JO

"C"»1«3S

21.7022.8531.1541^5

23.6O23.3033^541.4062.0S

WE believe that ^ the Rub-ber Riveting System ofattaching toe Tread to

the Carcass (by means of a loosely-woven fabric, which permits the rawRubber to percolate through itsmeshes and tjien Vulcanize to Carcassand Tread) prevents, to a large extent,Tread-Separation,

We have long used this in "Good-rich" Tires, as a commonplace part ofour Precision policy, but vhthout layingany particular stress upon it

We believe that the "Double-Cure" process, common with a greatmany Tire Manufacturers under differ-ent names, adds unnecessary expense toTire Cost, which expense the Methodsof v the Goodrich Factory eliminatethrough its Precision "Single-Cure."

We believe that the cutting outof needless expenses like this (whichour Precision Methods save) consti-tutes one of the | strongest reasonswhy the largest Rubber Factory in theWorld(Ours)produces thegreatest Mile-age—per Dollar of Cost—in its Tires.

And——"The PROOF of the Tire is in

the Mileage thereof."

WE believe vthat the Housewhich sticks to the Truthin its Advertising, is

reasonably sure to stick to the Factsin its Selling.

You have never yet found any-thing in Goodrich Advertising whichwas not in the Goods it advertised.

Hence you may pin your faith tothe following statement:

— Goodrich Safety-Tread Tiresgive, with most UNIFORMITY, thegreatest MILEAGE, and Resilience,at the fairest Cost, per MILE, to TireUsers.

Test them and see!

^^^ Atlanta Branch, 246 Peachtree Street

GOODRICHTHE B. F. GOODRICH CO

Akron, O

FAIR-3LISTE0

b>

i ff

fciiieei of tho .... _ . ^&ci ved a. wh i t e su eo-k la .tht,ptrprjndtculai to Hie sn ip on thboa id i>idtj aiiU a s*-\ î e ^hutalmost inacautlj i<_\\ lollow e Jviolent eiplusion abi i^tbt hold >

Great Outuitê Done.liatcli eovtrs St i wore b l e w

also c*Ll go booms a bo c the s t ine JJIL!the air w 4.1* nlit,cl ,v\llli oil au 1 i b r i - itho doubit Bottom i umpai t in t nis t fJowhold So 1 hav ing I ct-11 na* d foi t.uiks,for f u e l oil 1 otumi pld.lin>, ai d j te •*of the s>id« w i r e bU w a up t luou a h twode ka Tho ship b^ttlt-d i m m t O i a l i l vb\ the Mâii a: d olTiet-i^ a.nd e t ev ttook to thu boa.t<? ^ f t e j j Mj r iu iu jnK nitthe ship about one lioui tnej r e t u r n e dan 1 headed the sh i j> foi J-.i\cjpool Under oraery of the Hri l lsh ad mi alU aW i i t i s t i ua \ a l t r a w l e i caji i t up at nucinight and remained w i t h +h e \ebia1*kun until she rr-nhed the m u u t h ol the

No 0110 was aei i a inl\ inju-f U ! l }nambassador U s* T i t l ing b\ ma 1 a ih tmltd report of JL.leiitt-jja.iit 1 ow«rsdepositions of thret of tht b hipncors taken b> tne consul at /pool

t>fficials who reid the report pjsaid It contained ill the ev iden-an ittar-k by torpedo TJi»it . h (dsome doubt whe ther it w is not a mint

%c*brnMknn Jo Ury OockI Iverpool Ma\ JO — ( J 2 J 4 i rn )

Tho American str^m* r No-b-asU in \s T.Ied 111 dr> dock •-e-*terda.\ at Li rk t n

-d In thn pres* nrp of the Ann1] j c inna\ tl attic-h*1 I j iou t rnr in t John HTow era Hi itish n i\ al o l f l t «rs andothi r expei tf

The ê'-sel showed a hupre iâp for-wt rd on Uu starb > u d s j (] t t w < m \ If-etlong and t w . K e fett det p. ul tlif hottorn of the «»hip which n t r h m i t in thad been blo-w n aw av \n tho - p l t r i i ,Mirrounding- tills g ip were cui-vtc] in

None of tho n f f l n a H « ouJcJ sa n -thing" about the nature of tht, t v-ploBion

andol-

or

plar.j hr id

REPLY OF GERMANYNOT SATISFACTORY

Continued! From Page One.miore t h i n 100 \rruru in lUrs nndK*uarontt« s th i (^ « tubm u t in \\ irî (will b< •=() •couKuted in t h n tu t no \-^to s-i£o^ mrd \ ine r ic L M 11^*1^ an 1

A g-iavfi fit tor >ns bpfr i -idded to theulmti-on bj Die (Inrlifr < f t f u \ nmi K inômmisMo-n appoint* d 1 \ \ mb I***, ido"fcige th it thi \mer i tan *stP imt i "So

ters the claim was persistent that the 'vessel mauBt have struck a mine |

Lieutenant John H. ower» naval at- Itaoh«, and N"-avaI Constructor Lewis B fMcBrkle of the American embassy, and IConsul Wawhin^ton at Tjlvcrpool have |reported through Aimbasaador Paee.that allter a technical examination ofthe vessel and on the teti-Hmony of thechief engineer of the N^braskun thathe aaw the wake of a toi pedo, they hadno doubt that the ship was attacked bya submarine

Inasmuch as submarines of the al-llea powei s ha\ e not. attacked mer-(hantimen, thi preaumption of officialsis similar to thti,t I rea< hi d after an in-vestiKatlon of tho attack on the G-ulf-lifelit—that a German, aubmarino waste^jonwible—and an inquiry to the Ger-man foreign offiee for Its reiwirtôn thetaae IB expected to gx> foi ward withina. day or two

the prepondei anre of evidence show-ing an atta« k on the Nebrrmkan afterit was believed that submarine attacksun neutral vessels would cease, at leastwhile the negotiations were in iprog-res-j. d,d.tnHtedly increased ^the tension\n r^latlonw with GermanyEXCUSING ATTACKON THE NEBRASKAN

In Gf rman Quarters it -was s-uggestcdthat If t'he ship w an attacked bv aO< rrniLn sub/marine the conunanêr ma>It \\ * be-en viwa"% from h!* lâHe too longto I earn of th« IIPTV developrnentH a,n<ll l n i lecaul lot ib to l>e t^k^n with re-t-pct-t tu i id i t rul HhtpH The fn t thati )i« Nt^braskari had haiilf d dow n herflutf at d a r k wan also jut n t lontMl a* a

II osMble r« (son for s i iap«Hi iny that hh»»was an »-niiai> \ t ss»>l, although. N s i b l e lor a -julcin i rme cornni unJ i to st e them

i t • < J n un X i i t l j ^ i i<tf <*t r\t I tod iyL i i . ul n laf uf d bv i n * (aet m i-n iôv -. i inn. u w a r n i n g n c u i r u l \vm> N lok. t j. i l i j r n,jm»«* I l luminated at n iKhtt n j lo I i u i-* m m> dia t inKi» t >l i in j f t t i i ^ t i. i n i t ta<*k»Se i et t i v I t t \ i n declined tu comment

on » h « N i l ra^k in < use, referring m-c i u l i e •« to in P\ Liiiln ition of th** factsis g \ ( n out !u i form til bl * tenif-nid i n i n g ( h . ! i \ l i t said also th U hehad r < M v i d ]> I D a I itf hour tonight7!*> \\ onl f- to when th' Ccrman note\\ oulil t)» i c * Ked here U it on the»s i n t ion l h it it had been pr**h* n tedto A m i i--^ iri ir derird fhts for* noon,he es t i n u* rl tha t w ith HIP t ime re< ; t i l i t d for t i mention f rom Germ-m In]',( i l l n .ind t>»p enciphering of the

m n i n i c i t i u n , it might not reavh"\\ a^h i ML, ton u n t i l late tomorrow Mfs-s Kt h u e be*n del t \**f l on t.n <t\eraêtif t w t n t - v fouA hours Iri coming- from1 o i l i n to \\ jishinffton via < openha^nin 1 London tin route which officialinrshatres are sent to the Htate depart-

U.S. SHIP SCORPION -SUBMARINE TARGET

Station Ve*>el at Constantino-ple Narrowly Escapes

British Torpedo.

Washlneton, May 29 —The Americanstation ship fecorpion narrowl> es-caped damage by a subm trine on M a v t24 Ambassador Mortrenthau reportr rt -to the state department tod iy thai the!ship has been (e i nested to shi f t h» ranchorage on at< ount of pJisslblo danffer also from Til t of shore batteries

The etate department today IfaHuedthis statement on the S< orpipn in< I-dent

4 Tho department is advised by ih*»( ambajRsador In < oiJKtantJnople lit it, onl the aftei noon, of Ma> „ 1 <t sub in K intentered the Bosphorut* from t l j r h< ayf Marmora and\tha-t several toi pedo'-Hwertk tfrwi in the hii bor one ot tlicmseriously darna.Klrn£ a l a r R e n importanchored near the b( ui pion 1 h« tow nand shore batteries opened fn K w i t J iout result. The

BRITISH SHIP ETHIOPESUNK BY A SUBMARINE

V

Crew Given Five Minutec toLeave the Elder-Demp-

ster Liner.

Tjiverpool, May 20 —The Elder-Dempster T..!ne •)*• dm*>r Lthiope hasbeen torpedord anu b u n K

The ch ef o f f i ce r <inrt MXtrpn men oTthe nithon*1 h a \ e I f t n p U k o d 1ip Therest of the c i e w is i-uppo'-ifl to be inboats V

The 1 th iopc 2 - 1 . 0 tons and 340 feetlorf^ v as o w i i f d i r i IA < rpo >! ^ne lastwu-- i c p o r t t d i V i i M i i ^ it l lu l ! I ngland.

j A pril -2 f rom 1 it o*-wjs b > u n d from Hu31 toTht

( rpuot1 subma.)

b j n k 1 > the Ger-

P U m o u i h

1,1'

. t-x.oij.oi, h IH been re«j nested bi the poi t < iptaSn to j»}ijft w j jthorage on .le- ount ol th\EPI of f u e f j o m sh

i>o"tt,ib .

tefc" '"( " br rsM th lo jx 1 hej* d n f t l n ^ in i ^

i m< n b is of t i t *

cued a report f i om Ihe \ i< t con ulthe fleet Jn the t<i->r.eri> " V l i d j t Mai .«dj IHK that the lii il!sl» K il inarm* UI it u t enun t < onun unit f N,i-»t.mjth d

>t I J ht submarine K--\*: tn {n i r i i J1\c rnl j iu tâ lo tak*1

dashed Intot ship

i i i t t t ion

Se-v of M i

Al i\ _9 -Tm feaxonlanto t J i i « 7>/>rt lat«* lasta. in Mrl jondld and six-rs of t l i < rew of th»

bej were p i t • c r d up w h i J p

n' w , In i,: o ther boat,-i h nd f -om

i t lope ^the boats

the M« amei w hichl i v e

rp* 1 >mm

*-<! Iherh* «•

verted

i t r i te ihx < on'J1-*1 h i; d a. lor

1 I i 1 t i t - i -liu\\ in h e/ d u „

I S l t lbo i

W1/5on Names Adams.V 4hn iKto i Ma 2 •* 1 rrstdf nt V 11-

lutla> iiUJo n e<l Isa u It ^damsf . M ;ii r at J i n e h b rt- "t

ent

BRAVERY.OFSHORWGÎHE WAR!

Sir John French Lauds TroopsWho Have Kept Germans

From Ypre«. '

Ql I MM-( r ^ J J - i \*s

I > J V1

Lng- b>

The GreatestShirt Valuesin Atlanta

Take a look at ourwindow of Men'sSummer Shirts.They can't be beatfor the price—

$1.00

GERMANY'S NOTENOT HARD TO ANSWER

\ \ l i i l . « f f i I iN d i d not o ire to < omm« nt «ii the German repiv unt i l * h* \h i d r\« ) I ih*1- text the forecast of ila

on inn i s v, IB looked upon In wel l - ln-rormc<UriUfir ters ai not diff icult to an-swer be*ause the American g-overnmenthad m tde a c ireful i n \ « stipat'on ofthe f u t 3 In the case before Bending Itînoto

7 ] t 1 lim of Oprnâny tb it the T.-USJ-t mi i w xs bu H RJ» in a,uxtUary crul"prand w is enr rud on tlie Britiah navyli- ts as Bin h Is met with tlie state-ment that the ! rltlsh g o v t i n m e n t hajlnf\f>r pu b i t shed the Iûsltania on Itsn L\ i l ist in 1 that such action w 13nc-c* SHI: i b*. fore it could be consid-ered a1* an au \ l l i t r \ eruUer \lso theIjUMtinla t i rl*>d no guns, eithermounted or dismounted according totht in\ e**tijTAt!on bv Collector M alone.at Now \ork before the \ e « s i l ^- i i l fdThen h I B been a distinct un«ler--t inJin^ i ( tw i en the \ nited st ues .»ndG i t at i l t i ta ln it n is st Utd t h n noneof he r me i chant men s tiling f t om theVnlud stntca would be armed Thef-u t t h i l i mnrch -intman subsequent1\ might bei ome an a.iixilla.n ci uisr ris f-^ roKTilêd as a poss ibi l i ty but tho1 riif 1 St it s h is ilw i \ s u rulers tool( I t . f i i t i ' - h ( o s i t t o n lu b< t h < i t su h a( I i uifi could not be ac onaplished durI M J T i ^ \L-. -in'l °n'^ ]» v hom* port of

riif < t i i r \ inj*- of arms .mJ ammunJtiaii iv not coiitr LI \ to \mericin li'wI M the G«M imn reports claim federi!

• - t i t u t * s bUnff d l r» - i t t d J.K L t n ^ t the j eotnjnjtt an^poi t i t i on (if sUf exploding; mate- [ f t d < ra

i ill f rom w h i t M rK«?s official rullnfi*rmviny j e a t ^ ago < \cluded fixed ammu-nit ionGERMAN CONTENTIONNOT RELEVANT.

( , t i n i i u \ s l u n t e n t i o i i th vt it Is 1m-pos i-i(>le to H< t t le Ihe question ofw In th. r proper o i p o i t u m t y was p i \ e nthe i ASbengeis to esV ipe un t i l it isd t( r mined \\ hi th^ r the I-iusitann v. isp ( j u i ] t p i 1 w i l l i tht , l i f t bo lit, ind ip-pui tt*n inr, <j proi Iclnl foi In i c ^ u l i-t ions uloptPil aft r tho r i t in lc '- inkw. i«^ lr>oke t upon In o f f fe i L! quar te t s•^s n r I* \ -iiit l>ot uisp It w is p* inti ilout tho toi podoin^ of tho I us i t i in ian I t h o u t a rnomcnt s u arninR- m irie ItImpossible to 1 lunch >ni th l i fe boat™ istho « h i n did c-xrri

I i om the bi iof out l ine I t w is not1 t l i \ f 1 th it t h r * German not^ w o n tJ . < \ onh Un * i re tl ir of "II i \ 11 « J t i chpr mi*' 1 to » xpross regrets ind m tkerepai itlon f »r mistaken attacks on

Tôna *n Af<iv " i — I ir 1 Mlohn [ tM lit !i L mini in i c r i i

th« Hrl t ish t o r e s in I i -ui f i esn to the ti oopp w. ' o fr u^sr-cond battle of ^ pi « ^ w h i<=crihp3 ELS on* of the 'rio'-tP^rhts of the war d p r J U r ihad done mu< h to fcl or t< *\ t i

You in.iy ba\e th ju^httîat bo* ausc \ 011 w r^ro not

onthf PTiernv t)jatto shoi ten thf w a ir v \ uiu ^ f ;< i ^ \ o u hchorteu Ihe

In th i sGermans tr.po"w ' r to tfortunatelaigo f o i t rind fur th

cour«f lo

s ere not ) J p j :()n Ihe o t i

CENTRALA. IV! \J S B IV! E IM T

KNOW OPEN

At COLLEGE PARKSKATING, BATHING, DANCIttGMerr>-Go-Round For the Uttto Folks

\\fclXOME

off at

th

u i < i iti i_ „ ,-

) h i\ iti ffir-ul t T i v (bom » it 1 n « n Tthf nt JCe- r i r tif? L I I s! ir* oj s*• tif rm< w it: if

ind 1 i Ii Of t i

GEN. BENNETT H. YOUNGWON'T ATTEND REUNION

lime Starvation, ' ^ Causes Tuberculosis

t Thf M*"(li< al Htôrd (Ni*w 1 orM of J>f-rentht r ]X 1 j«MJ c<rnUuiih> in itrUrl* on

I Th* Tf» i tmi nt of Fnlmoiiar> Tubert ui<>BJJ. J*»H*-U i.n tin \Bsump.tion I h it the

' I>ii»t^lfr < UIM- of Ihe !Ji>+-u»e JU Limp Mar

' i it on M I>r In'in f- Kn^M-H nho f-ai. r-J ui i oniiiUon « at* Ii !•» MVOKUI" d i- t>re

' < » d i n t l ih* uxuô rfr>velt>piiB<>nt of tubercu-. ' Ju». H m ih* uiult mav b«* cnni.i<l*rc-<l as dun

j Mih»t,tn«*-N li>»» sixltA appear to )>t< of hp*sflal•tol««n ai uniKjrtanri. * * • hut if tin1

. tirt not in organic combination )( istult to huppo>M thil thf reltft ran ivp-ri il< t lun i for foîi \

R k h i ntt II ic L m t (

un i.Dle

nd \ a VT.*ounR: comn

L It-'nd tin i c u n i o n Th s

mnoun< < niMit \\ s i lade tod ix in:**lcrfram JatPrt * it \ 11 md Ohi l, i e f \Jd he re b> Gene ra l \^ !•* i i t n 111lommAnder of the tirst 1 ntr i i \ r

i' clared his ph\ «ic; ins h Ld f t 11 i 5e hittendane*1 I f e i n n o u m r d t n x l i

ol l fm<? -=0 c )•

ited Gener il C»<Opt liko, \n r

thf d e p a r t m e n t

-\ eterins, indo\ « r h i IP T

lo t'n1

orê I \H nm l i r L I i

of 1.

The SummerWash Tieslook like $1.00Ties, but we askyou only

50cBetter Stock Up

Essig Bros. Co.Correct Dress for Men

63 Peachtree Street

In the Americin note of Ma> 13 Itu is po in t* <i out that euch promisesriiO not remove the d angers to whichAmei l i ins an<l the i i ^ essels -were sub-j i t f f tl J he ibsinre in the forthcom-ing not of am promises to safeguardAmerican lives on unarrnoied mer-ch in tinea of an> nit lonaUfv and thof i i lu i e to disi\ o-w in tent ion to de-s t K i -\meiinn lives on tlie Luîtaniaproduied a feeling of distinct dlaap-pointnUMit in inin.> qtiirters

hpi*<_ulatlon was widespread as totht \\ uihinRton government s couraeJt tt.ii believed the oerman note wouldbe pi oniptlv answered "with, a fatateinent of facts, is utiderHtood bx theUnited Matei and a reitcrition of thedemand for reparation foi past eventsanj ifuarnntLes as to the future. Thispi* dict ion w is bj.ee tl, however, oil 110lomtucnt from tin w h i t e house but ontin M "ti it t i t ml o£ comment amongo t f i < uiH f J in i l i LI \\ ith i'residcnt \\ il-Fon ^ viewpoint a.** expr«_^sed on pi o-\ lous occaalonsG E R M A N Y WARNSAMERICAN SHIPS {

U aihuiRtqii, MJ>wain lng to A m t i i L a uti i \e is lng the n i \ a lUouBlj Aiul to h iv r all neutral mark-ings displaveil «s « t>uHi>icuou»J> as pos-siblt , i n i l ud inK i lUimiru Lion at riiKht,was LommuniL.at( »I to the stutt, depart-ment today hj, in*. L»crm in go\enini«ntt luouKh the Anuriv.au emhasbi at Ber-lin

Tho Gemm^n \ \a in ln^ wns unnounredin thia state mtni bv the state depart-mnnt

' The American ambassador nt Ber-lin his bi.e» in loinnd by the Gei manforciKn ottut . that, in view of the facttli at during the jxast fev, weeks it hastepeatcdly occui i &ti th,al neutra.1 shipsimve been aunk in the waters tleaig-n itcd as an iren of maiitlme war bythe German admiralty on February

> — An urffentipi ing against

and espet-Ially in one êblishn where

shed that the s'inkinjf waatn< * -ibio to an attaek h\ a Oei mansubmailne,, wh lDh look tht neutral shipfoi .in UnfflHh \ < s « e l in the dai fenpsa,on in o-unt ot thf Inadiquule i l lumina1 tlon of Its neutinl distinctive mat kings,II i ecomnjonrled that Am*rlean ?hlp~plnw eh cits iigraln be warned ^LRainatt t a v * i a l n i r ihi aiea ol maritime warine-autlouslj , and also be ui#ea to makethe neutial i»arklns« as plain .IB possi-ble, and especially to have them Illumi-nated pj omÛy ana sufficiently *t

The Golf Linksand Tennis Courts

are ReadyAt Bottle Creek being happy is part

of the business of gcttini? wpll. All thev . "ood outdoor pfanics are played thereand played as they ought to be. Thotertnis^courts and golf links urje admira-bly kept v v

'1 he unique feature of the outdoorsports at Battle Creek is that they arcnot paly for the proficient and the ;>lti-letic. \,

The men and women \A ho need out-door sports most are those who havenever learned to play or who have for-gotten how to do it. v

Here the true '-pint of the game taken hold of themTho become ambit ion^ to pl,i\ more >-Ui l fuHv In theexercise of phvsie il eftnrt they lortêt lunv th«\ feel untilvome daj in noticing an impicnul s\\immuig stroke or aswifter tenni^ strxice. the\ find that they ha\e achievedalô stronger mu-cles and a '-nise ot health and well-being

^ At this season thoSisaiid*. of men and \\omen arelooking forward to the suminci \at-itlon as a --otirce ofdefinite phi sin) benefit T hc_\ must not only ha\e agood time, but thcj mu«t make the \acation show a profitin health legaincd and strength accumulated

At Battle Cieek thex V a i c assisted in thi^ effort byph> îcians of \\ide pxpencnie in the use of the greatD!T\ stological means ol hiali l i—cxernse diet and baths—and N\ho ha\ e at their disposal the mo^-t perfect facilitiesin the world for this kind of tieatment

Write to 505 Administration Building, Battle CreekSanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan, for full information.

'SPAPERJ

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Three A.

Italians Are AdvancingToward Trent and TriestAs A ustro-Germans Retire

FUNERAL OF S. A. ORRTO TAKE PLACE TODAY

The funeral of Samuel A Oi r, a resi-dent of Atlanti since 1S52 wi l l bt heldat the Firit Ohiiatian church this aft-einoon at 1 o Uo< k Da I* O Btlchei

PEACE OF MEXICORESOLVE OF WILSON

,the pastor, wi l l officiate and the inter-ment Vill follow in O iklund cernet<*r>

Mr Orr was 82 êara old and diedFriday evening- at his home, 103 WestBaker str< et after an nines of one

Continued From Page One.tion apparentU possessing tne capac1U to establish a government

In Mew of these conditions accord-

Conviction Is Growing Thatthe Teutons Will Conducta Defensive C a m p a i g nAgainst Invaders. \

RUSSIANS BATTLINGTO SAVE PREMYSL

Continued From Page One.

wellLondon Ma«. 2<* — Tht

Pfiign t8 de\ eloping aldefined llne^ in the bh\pe of ad\ inee^toward the \u^ti lan cit ies of Tftpntand Triest Itali m troops are repoi t-«3 to be a d x i t t u i i -, on l ie tu frorn the^south, the n o i t h w e v t ml the ôuth•we^t On the axto ithe PU" of Tutst 1»a.id to hi\e oc iunu Iritori Keslst in*.*, of

It

l i r i - i

situ ition dotfui ther progress the ,not appear mucrh

It is not p-vpt tied the P i e m h willmike an\ mJikod ulxince at one timeft i the 'v ii t. i t t it Km? strom?*1* fortifieil Los»i l io"s < \ h i h hw\e to bt takenon. t v (. n in th i n * , of tnmfivurBbleimi t 1 \ * 1\ on iletl machine gun*

irter- ire'RUSSIANS DRIVE ^

TEUTON FLANKi l d i t t o n v le Viw-tro

n o i i lerins and

t r \

mm for es is reported to h L\ v Ltstrongrer how e\ e»* A. <"cne\ t d *-jstate** that the t on\ icttoii is gr )that the\ wi l l c nduct i J t t*campaign

The ^Vus tn m v.ir o l U u e reooi^t* thit 'ae\eial xi x\ al airn in mide a nid on"\ enioe tl-opmnj; n\ \n\ bombs -\n jat senal n i-> ti tin igred I \ l ire and an 'explosion o< c i led tn I ort Nioolo No 1

ne-svn of th s riitl *i is tome t i oajh ofjf ie ia l It 11 iin som LI. ^ jR1VA SHELLED IBY THE ITALIANS 1

Lttne'v i ^ i \ i / e I ^ i J —1"\ i xPirisS--—iht. I t t ^ i n - i t t i fe*. \ e t« . jf if iht ilon«; t i rr ti t tn o I ikt 'Idro hi\ t l i t n e l tl * t « ot ->t > ot. id now x e c ti i t I i -, i t

B i \ o le t f s rh tu ^ is t ., s*. southc f G o r x t i T} t V i ^ t t l -1 *u e i c i e x tiiitf s low' u ' l i 1 f i t n t iTh.-\ 1-c t,u-. i itr ur « ôf lomlino i i o f- w i l i

Cond iio b a out 3 n 1of Tien' Toi 1 -* ipîcame d, si i it th w t --t

V d u 1 t « t t t 'Itali in a r v m : i •- e-de-eci difl i l t i <- nt i\ r itweathev th 1 :>•« U i „It impels bl ifj o *

ITALIANS TAKEHYDRO AEROPLANE

Rome M s — \ la Ificial torn 71 i n

of "tbe f t il in " U c' illMa ^ 2~ t n \ in h\ ciWas ..a^tur < > r t"e 1 iAUSTRIAN AIRMENRAID VENICE

\ lenn i M i1-an air --11 1 o ise e-al \u<-t u

M I

ts-ert tna

\ 1\ noilu A stro t.

id »..o i^ kotn

thethe

i t tht*force-*.

I"iip ed

t i > i \ i n tht, 1 1 -,1fui n-, t ^ t i ^ U -

c -o i t h c t lko\\ tl e\ ul\ t

to \ \ a id L e n b iml d ht

I ins of thii-t a i d 11 i

Thcieed

(11 Ca Jl* \ lew UI Hica<; tv«*i\*i nuna «.v\>u* u-

V\'eat ins" to reliable information the state-one ment will serve notice that as the sit-

~~ uation has grow n intolerable to for-uaiion nas gruwn mi.ujwrM.ui«s iv> i w i •eiyners ind the Mexican people a l ' t >the M* \ican chiefs must arr me* *oian earl> solution of the problrmTailless this is foi theommg soon it willhe i iid it ited to the m ill tar \ It aders iniMexit o, that borne other means mayh u v e to be emploved to assist theMoxic in people The pi t mdent docsnot intend to specify this, Rot em-inent s tourse for the present

I PoftMlMllt'* of Intervention.Off rials tliil nn rfeni toda\ th it if

the Mtxie in fat lions ta lk d to compose the aitu it ion there \\ is poaai

i n i l l t j of int t i \ on t iou b\ xhe UnitedI States It v\ ib pointed out howevei

that u h i t l m i ^ h t h i\ e previous.1! beentons ide ie t l b\ s jme Mexicans as i iat,t,'ts,ai\ e in te r s en t ion (us nowt h a n k e d on t c t o u u t of tin f imlne coni l i l i o n - 4 lo i h i i i n u i u r u i in ( YptMhtn ntl* s i^m ii to \ e tht V vie in peopl<lulpli s-, i i Ut h it us ot mil i ta i >) > n i H ii e « n s » a o t M t l in we l l11 i me I «tu i teii tlut otit. i**sull olIho f o I oi u itu t f amine continues\ \ c t l d b* a d u e t t appea.1 tt the I ni t_ds ^ i t f r f t;.o\ei n niv.nl n om I ir^c . numbera oL Mexican people fur mttJi \ en-tion

Tlie n t u j^hast-'a in tiie V\ abhingtonto\ 11 iiiiieiii a ]»oli \ tnaj l ike »e\eral

to Ue\ t io .> b t»i tho i i t b e i i t cl

TO HIS INFANT SONSSecond Wife and Offspring

Chief Beneficiaries UnderWill of Lusitania Victim.

JEWELRY STOLENFROM TWO HOMES

FOUND BY POLICE

1 loi ta \\illi ana

ORRi d

L it ho) ivies ot Io

lood to thbj I ho e arrutizii.

OL tx) i ii pui

nient w h i l e the whole loft t l m k o f ,the (,e n t n \rm\ i pei » t i i-r b e t « « f r t J « ee

f ^ t h i ins is I•îii l i and tlt td bick 1 \i f i o i i MI iin In t in

r l i tLi i n Hit.1 1 h\ mo «. L i->

th i Iv* -» t >

-,tr-ni

i!ot ûtm ot

vk iMr Orr wai born in New \ o i k

u 1S!2 and cime to this elt j \ v h i n _0^ ears of agre >ie aer\ ed in the confedei ite a imy and had taken an in-te-re-Jt 11 public a f fa i ra all his l ife Hewas the oldest member of the Christian< h u r c h of Atlanta, which he Jo ined in

j 18b2 and had been in eltlei foi manyl 5 eirsI He Is sui \ i \ed bj tv* o sons S COT \ t l » n t a and W B Orr Bane\ll let i l three daughters Mrs J p < ou l t l

I Mo lit. All Mrs 1A P Bickenôn,D?th in ^la, and Mrs L.ane Mi t t hi 1,At! inta

U h iint.

« 11 I 1 i mommui i

1-.01 J i l t i. .LI, i in \d. o i ',i of the t>ei - I^_Ie I i zem\ --1j i posit on-.ibtt, to pi o-

Woodward GetsTerrible Truth"

But Is Still Defiant

11 Touth

i letThe „

ti i t* i f[ L> 1•I 1 S

, isj, miedlef t banli

mil t ! i i 1 I me n.

NEW PROGRESSFOR FRENCH

i 1 1 i \ • - 11 *

of thei tarn tu i td

lit i r ijt rf knell idii iL.\ il r e ^ i uent

Ilt

i \ 1 on 1 >i — n

Slx li e- i 1 -iother DO nl i 11 ort Nicole N *•• iIn an o'fi nl ntb tîe « ir cT <

The s4 i t « = > m i t rol 'In th- «. hu -

TtaUins h ôf Via dn t 1the ô «i -r t ii<5e\ elope 1 " K iI talian ^ o i ' i-\oai Pit i i l '

attac-t^ n t\ t *.

Ue tiropTi ns_ i ~ i i i "h

rs et ilU i r Ii T

an p \ r l s o nTWO I T A L I A N A R M I E SA D V A N C I N G ON THEN"''

^rf e i f t I M i

\i ii l l

the \u--w t i ia t I!

rr> t

en *- om LW i ' Refused a permit bj M i\ 01 \% ood•leei 1t.u on w ai d t > &pe ik on the streets Di Hoi

L k s bet\\ ecu nun r Titus who bt\ les himself tin. shes ol tne I Vpostle of f ri e specf h ar d i foui-i pi Ibetl on | faou, -ftorit da> has prat lf i* d hfa am

bition to expiebs himself to V t l i n t u i bt)\ beg inn ing- the publ ic all on oi au « _ o k l \ ne\\ spipei w Inch licars thet i t l t The Terrible Truth The ma\01 was one ol thv iirt-t to i ccen e a

> I > of the piperThe f i r a t issue of the pairer is <K

t \oteu to a discussion of t r t e si eei nI tnrl tht m a - v o r s act ion in l e iusn i f e h im'a permit lie rep io lurea topics ot P*MI mils I'-sutd b\ n i L \ o i s of êvt-ral t i isoutht-rn cities i ul d f lai eb th XL \Ia>-or ^\ ootlward s refusal to issue tlie peinn t is ille-fc i'

j Oi&aniêd I ibor in Atlanta w hosetiuse Ur Titus 31^3 he i t p i c b c n t - t his

i 11,1 si, AIL*-I t tken up the Alight and a J i ee Speech, u c pit- t SLI ces« M lss s ieetin w i l l be hi id at the1 1 at i k e , j nud Baptist Tab*»i n icle this af ternoon to

i t i i c i i f . s at ^.blain i discuss the nn \o r s actions J ouie ri h t offeni , i \e and Marquardt prt sitient of the Utoigia

t etlti ation of Iâb6r ^\ ill pi csitle andDr Titua w i l l be the principal speaker

I refused to^ issue the pei mil andT •will do so ig-un declared the mij orSi turda j if the iman w e i e a- prea herI \\ ouiu e insider his proposition and

1 l *• ,u ould probab!\ §Ti\u the ptrinit but-t \ i i s t -.["e-^t ng-ht it,hat is not his business It 13 not

i mi \\ e t UK a. n t - H | j U b t to the public to a!k w .these menst rn out to hold meetings on the streets blocK-

1 is t raff ic and injuring business foreonce-ns \vh ich p v> licenses and tax. bfoi prot ction

\Vhen told that Ch t l rman \\ P Fiinof the pohee » omniission hau appr* \cdof l>i Titus s,pe ilt ing on thp str* f tthe in ij or dtcl Aretl that Chairman 1* unhad n-uLhini? to do w i t h it U- 1 lusin 1 h i s t t i e r (Is center d thit the C I L >oi din nice pro\ ties th it the inijor indrh df"" LII ot th police t oinrni1^! jn J tillboth hi\f pow er to gi\ c *»tic h p< rmits

\n ef fo i t \\ i l l lit mide i t i« saidto ha\e the ortlin inoe < >ve i i n£ , ttusmat te r rt p"ea.Ied Jti orne I ones ei l i toiof J~ho I out n t l of L,i\ or ' n last v> f k s

i d v o f i t t t l the r^ cal of tht \n

il eomm imcii

the nort l i ot \rt i

* l i t U t t JOL i i < _ 1 it i! t i £>tea t r part an J

I! t tin hoi ' - t s ot -\bliin \ v h i i hi - in\ h Id ind v t i ^d in are th*

11 s t j i n -, t b c en t i i e \ i l l i _ei e -, i^, 11 ^11 \\ t'. \ t -j hot indi l l * [ o d i o il -lit tr" ee com

ini t iona-1one ol tho nit itlenta % hieh

na t t tl the situation eurislderablj and Jt is evêct td notice * ill bea e l \ e U on tile Mt MCIU gei»ei lib to permil. Uie ti an»portaHon OL i c l i t i aupyltcaor the A,mei i' an yovt j nment ma> beconslra,i:n-d to u n a e r t i i v e thi, diati ibuUoti of MipplJta through il-, e>u ji aifeiieies.

I niuinc IM '1 brtutuuril.The pi in of 1'r esldeni \V il-son }\ is

b* eu u \ o l \ ed a f t i t aiiaiiy confer* i L Sw f th eabinel offterrs aticl others I horepoi t t f I > i\ al \\ est who le turncd la-stl u t s c l t j a t t e t an m\ t^liâlion in iMexi o coi n i i i i t d tne Jmprfssions of thepieb iue it that n ue ot tin f i tionssetmed able to eonliol the mtlilaii s>itnation ind th it laitiiint. w aa tin e j ten-n^, u mii i i j f a i l b ol the republie

1 h** i i esHU nt is sal i to be hope f ultl t! t h » * i l< t t j l his s i i t e n i i i t \\ ill beto i J i n\ tht 1 < it t t i e u e i i l - ) o£ tho\U\u in mu i u i f crnnis ti>(, ihe i into!,u ne t. < nst i lit l i \ t lin loi iht. estajbl i hm ut oi a j-o\ 1 1 n m t i i L t l i it > o ildV e i C t o i d e d r e f O f c i l t l o n b\ thu Lnited•^tittb

I liseo Arredondo htad of the Cai -i d n / u . astni-i hue Ishaed a stattmontt«. i i J ^ J i l (Jt,<./arii>y eêr^ f t tc i l i tv would

t tli .>! tied brf tn_ner il c arr in? i toarr \ on reliel w o r k and t h i t

lent \\llsoi iteageneral P t i r

sia-leniffriE to 1 e( f negl t 01 i i i ^ i t T rw i t h the lood ,« t i a t

al \vns dt T.p,nt

111 the-i wjs li Idot f t / f t i v cliugerer m onne( t ion

t i i t w i l l be

se tor of Arrasi e 01 t t v rcpt a

M *-m\ of p v t i e m ei tub x rpplied

o i _ i t i i e i f f l t < f ! as0 h* „ i ouri 1 in1 ui1- t P* \\ h h

n i n t » t oui

i-s i. n i h e i f t

*=*i e oc• 'Of r ><"*"- I f-

r

th i*. pi i i- th t-tTtii TI f iHARD FIGHTINGAWAITS ITALIANS

L. J t. M8.. 01 -, II s o n / o " teompl h i t I

r o r thb f

TEUTONS PRESSON PRZEM^Si^

1 > Un M i —< \ i i\ t « . m t l \ i

N >ulet t '1 11-,1 t a G.11 n lies f

n l O T iI i '

MORTUARY

in i of iI

he onp « t* "-id i Û t •** '- t *of i i - . M o i * -> i vT ide ol *i o » r n _ . Ito tne «- > u t i •• t th ( rhi^h roc'i i i t « _ \\ \ Ub\ 1 in 1 < n t ' ' 01 so tth i \ e t if ( nt- hf < ] i;ind D i w h t h n 1 i-e - ico is to I r t i i 1< s ol 1 i iet n e \ n - t i ri t oo[ s i f ito m ik-o l i ^ f i J i t . lan I j; ian idvanre f i f m fhe f r o n t i

'I

< - t I

Thomas A. Latham.

jf h U it,h of I homis A l>alhdms,j t i ) m> * i n ns" it Jus hojnt n HOHSton Tt x is Ho h id been i l l lor in onth Mr l-iil'iam who was tho sorot the 1 tte C f l o n e l Tin m is \\ Tjdlhunmoved w ith h s t a m i l j to Te\ 's 1 1^1f ill The uod\ w i l l bf l>i n iprl t lieiMon<l t\ tor i n t e rmen t Ho i« si i \\ r 1

f :

it i rmOmi

i r u c i-I b\ his

^J r s < > < ,t ' <1( r both

his moth( o\ ihil Mi

of \ t l in ta

-,t*-

She and Mr. DruggistBoth Use

tent* n: r i th

L* i rid s iI the 1

j. n in bto ir tt. i

il n - t l i

1 '-s* t-i i-, tht i

-. e \ th i e 11

C < J,j V lllc,v hose

o-.t u- 1Lh of -so

J Uga-t Mexan

hei •

! William Smith, Jackson.w e h i d | T tckson Ga JVIa\ -9 — (Speriil ) —t,*- ind i rtie death of W ilUarn '"•ml t i ige J t i*it DB I T . «• onfer t t ra t t vet tnn and \\ t I I known

sToi\,-, l itiên < T t h o count \ r x t i n t r l j.t h ish.<une at smith s fi-rr> Thu r»?(i t j n igh t

ff w i th

2 Seconds, 2 Drops—Corns Vînrsh!All srood dr its ^ts vimw t * w n r

v f u l results of Ui, r<- 11 h* wo i sgreatest corn euro Th* y -wouldn t tryto BP-ll > ou 4omethinK f Isr i \ rv J u•tore jn the land sells Gfc I ;s IT, ijj.

known

„ i( Jnob er\ * t| } \ tht 1< ew. to tr c l i n e tn Ihe Iv. t ak fo < e w h i cn h idth ** iste i t» por t ion of

t<J\ in il \n sition could•^S .loo I s V • 1n h* / tlu 1 t e n c h last

i in i t t i ek but it was

f j s t l f I ' * i i u u l ment ioned b% ther*i c- n h as ha\ irir, l e * n t iketi b\ t h * mm i win h I K S s o u t h w i s t of s O u< he/

h *s b « i and ts in oui pos e^sionSc i t h* ast of \ e u \ i l i e v.» f t , \]\ de

tt attiJ m itt it k ixepn ed b\ theI each ind <. t rud OJE l > hand grt-

M!PS ind rnhu -,In th* for* •-( of Le r -etre nortb-

Ais t of 1 oJit t Mr nsson th* I r i m h ontht p \ * n i i i " of th*- JT th ippo i r t J toh i v e p t p a i i d a ^reit ittit rf but o irHi t . kept tn ern f l o w n I -nemv itta ks

ils( d with large(nir liimen <lrc . ,

i l if ted towns of Gr L

md wis due to ancei In the i\ ilv. ai Mr Smith server! is a mfinhei of( ornpan\ Cr Third Georgia reginiontThe funer il ~v- is lield at Sandj, < * t e t kFrida> *tf tt i noop. it 4 o clock

J. 7*. Cook, Jcnkinsburg.r ickson Ga. Ma> 29 —(^proial >—

After i short illness J T r ook oneof th*1 t o u n t j a best kno\\n c i t i /onsdied at his home, at Tenkinsbui t,rhur&dij morn ing The f u n i r al wasat lenK nsburg I rula^ aft* moon

John Thomas Romanhof.John Thorn is Hominhof aêd four

months died Saturda\ Ll the homo ofhis iparenta, Mr and Mrs A Rom in ho f,,U Piedmont avenue

lines (a ? rone h j

REBELLION IN BRAZILPLANNED BY GERMANS

<.eedas w"]l JL ™ Omer Th^v Rio Janeiro Brazil Mav 29—The Ga-m i k i n ^ s t \ e i >1 hits it! "ta de Noticias, in its issue of to<la>,

lation ft id n o i t h >f T jsmes f i n t denounced wh i t it desoibed as G* r-\ l a i n e I1" m i l * s from Rhelms) | man maneuvers in south* in Hi 171!

F i n t e r n theater i wntre the Gtrmtns h iv^ establish* dOn tht up <M lJUb\«(i the Russians I an important colom. It declared the

a t t jw k**l to iht sotithr ist of Kurto- , German colonists assembled a depotv. i mv ind southeast of Kielmv with- of war munitions, and that Jl was theiri ut H i K t e a s In the Continuation of j intention to proclaim the independencet i t 1 altle on the lower Dubjs i . the ""e )*-ni\ was dr i \en at rosy the river Inth« pursui t ^0 more prisoners wer

of the state of Sainte Catherine The1 outbi eak of the w ii in V- urope t aust,d

B i t l i ^ m to postpone rnrrvinR this proje tf into efCeet, it \ as -âirt The Gorman' n nister has promised an in\f*stig:a.tionth*1 istr*rn . . . . ____

troops i d V T n c e d in th^ rcjrion ' Thf Gnêta de ISoUcias sa.> t> it que -sin t i \ e i toward Prremys] Bo tlon^d the Brazilian minister i>f igrl-the A\ > sznia and IJaborrri n v - j culture on these re\ elitioni and he

crs ci'ft of Ttaclvmno and Taroslau the f replied that the storj was griîtly ex-Ti i i sq ianH hrivf, made never a 1 d< aporate ! agge rated On the other hind «iT.\a

driven baek ' the paper an under -recr^tftry of «it itch

enost ind

,th v]>ut

*Notouth of

that remot es inj and f \* -rv ro^n or J has tint renewed bis attack*callus without tall, without thick^b^nd RUSSIANS REPULSED,ages. to^r_h.^ne8^sm^ôrn swe^mK ^ AUSTRIANS CLAIM.

the enemy

Appliw, ork \ ie

*In the northeastern theater of thew ir on1 the Lubn /'owka ind

in 2 seconds—2 drops Ihdone the corn loosens out torn| aKonv f ofdceA h i i _ _ _ . . .ends and the coin l«a\es ^ Ihe limping, rrard to operationsthe pains that dart to i-our heart t ne ' •ci-uciflcation of ha.Un« to wear shoenover screaming corns, the dinger ofblood poison from makinsc them bleedbv uninjr kni'v PI razors and >tc]8»or«i—are gone at laat G-ETS^-IT is thenew the sure, simple, painless wa>Don t let anybody argue > on out of it—get GETS IT \vold useless »ubsti-

'OETS-IT is .S9\^ by drusj^lsts

The Russian i n f a n t i v . o f Bt'abil admitted that he had spokon179 has been wrlprd out i to the German minister on the subject.

MEMORIAL SERVICESFOR HERBERT S. STONE

•Chicago May 29—Memorial servicesfor Herbert Stuart Stone who lost h f slife on the Lusltama weie conductedhj Dr John Timothy Stone at the

_ . _ _ Iôurth Preshyteiian church hct e to

Att'^^t^'tJitaS'SJ SStSPSoiS? -•?. Haa Mr stolie êa thla would

mbei i d that no such dis t ressa n v w h e i e in Mexico v here lit** t onstl-tn t onallst K t » \ e i n m e n t is in control

1 he st Ucmtnt ann î n t r:l furthert /ut C1 ii ran? x foi c-es u n d o r General1 a bio Oonzales \\ ei t mo\ ine1 tow ai d,Mer luo ei.t (Mr ( a i r inza to nMp fro-m thepeaceful t en i t r» r \ under his control thetood ne* c ssii \ for fiie inhabitants of

1 M t x i r o < ' i t> to f t ed the I ind its w hono i t^vponaible for the present situa-tionRED CROSS APPEALSTO ALL GOVERNORS

%V ishir i tf ton Mav -0 —Reports ofH u n g e r and suffering1 "poured into Amei' ( in Red Cross headquarters toda\f rom ill pa.rt i of Metn o .Supplementinpr its appeal for aid the Red Crossbent t h f -3 leK^r i n to all state go\crnors

I here are a large number of unfor tuna te ptoplf in MPXIC.O fT Ing deathb\ ^tirvition, and the •presitit nL of ther nlteo* ^tites mrt tJie Amei lean Pt«*dCôss make an Appeal for money andfoodt s ipplte*- dilts of corn, be tnsric< and f lour wi l l he aocep-ted it anyi oint in the I nited t>t te« and forwirct-ed b\ tht red < ioss to Mexico to reach(he pec pit? in distress

"\1one\ ma\ oe •'^nt to local Rodr'ro'-s t t < T - u r * i s or to the J ^ f d r*rossh( ulcjnii tr i s in "\\ ashing-toii lie foredon itt d suppl es ire sent fro n an\jjo nt ms i ruc t i ms ^ fro in În^hinicton« i l l l e f niisii < i for ro t i f l t i f . The mostpi u tit a Jle K t t e w i v s Into M e \ i f j t tt u t present t ime nnd under tht pi * sentcoi l i tmus ir* \ era, Cruz ( \ i a <jal\esion) B i o u n % \ ille Laredo Ca^le Pissand I I I*aso retast n. n tl Vosalfs

M h i l e siippllr-s c in entt r M* \1cothi OHi^h thoê ' i tpiva\ s the r\\\ •-tionof w he thf i tho f » t i i n / i oi \ i l l i for « sw il I n t * i ft re K sti l l bothering offitills.

f) "Vi C'jtJm w h o r ( PiitJi. arr I v edfrom \ cr i < i is toll He 1 <.ross off i m i c i l l \ "o food "i ipj lie to be T>urc.h isr-d in M* \i o r*it\. 1 r siid and onh K on 11 plant i l i un s th of th • Idc i pH i l pe »]• le in d^pt r r 1011 h i d cu tIhe i m n 1 ' fou i*- w is i i jk

i it n '-nd oi J \ a fe-w mllos >f trickh ui I t n torn jp on the i o id b i tkvoenM e x i t o ( i l °nd \er i Crux

| REPORTED KILLINGOF WILLIAM BYRD

Wishinettoi M u % _"l —The s l a f e dejn i tment h IF. in ju i re^ l thro ixh < on

I û Is it S er t ( MI / ind T*impi<o in tothe i f poi led ki l lui" b\ MVxi* mis it

1 rnmp-lco of \\ i l l iam H \ t d Fr in AmeiI c i n of \ L i i P r i l \ \c l ls T* \i" \ h

l a t t d if tt* r f i o m Tampito to his fathf rj br > i-j^ht the r< port

'HEAVY LOSSESFOR VILLA ARMY.

1-,! P L I O Toxis Ma^ 21—Tlip ^ illiftrmv In its is«i l i t on "lie Obrepronposi t ions hi low Tjoon list w eek lostni > M th in 000 men iceorrlinK to t < ^

d •>\ r r K j l s from thr south si ited thi*

1 000 wound"d v n i \ c > d ês t^ id i \ i tO h i h u n h u i *. it\ w h i l e bimil ir numbe-rs «rre trinsixn t» ti to other < itiosilonp the CVntril riilrdid

More thin 1 000 d* id, it wis esilm ittd weie left before the l arrin/ati nches* ind these bodies toî th« iwi th those* of horses threilened »nt-r i d em i t

Fh* i iUlinj? of an Hnprlfsh ownedr u th and thf k i l l i n g of n. Mi xiciii emplo1- ee w is repoi ti tl T oui h u n d i t dmen un*ler Ge»er U ],ul i l lo <Jntierre7w h o w is p t o \ isniTi il Presid* n tô t fMej.luo under the ( on t en t ion K-OV«M j imon tbut now H opt i it ing null p ndentH ofthe "Villa or (. an nn/: t. f trtHin** o- t upiedthe fedrof, h i-ciena \ \ i s t of C«utn ithoon tlie C entril r lilrood

s*jme of his n i r n ( t i t the r n l l r o i d bri twern \KUIIS < allt ntes and Ziciteeabj hut the fji-mipe l->ter WIR reported tei pilred b> tlie Villa troc-ps who i\ ei e] rising1 the l ino for ti inspurtiition of

i Conditions caused h kick of foodI I ' l iffs were t u t r epo t ted ns c r i l l r i l in( " V i l l a t o r i H o f i in nortJ i f enti il Mexico

as m the l«olite*l portions of the south1 ern distr ict Th< laihoid between thVilla front ind tho bord* -i was not in

1 terrupLMl for inv great length of timeI clurinir the niesent camroign ind food

, freeK

'sew York May -9 —Thtlnilk of theestate of Alfred < . \ a m l e i b t l t whoperished on the I u s i t n n i i estimitedat tnoi e than, JoO 000 000 Ss left in* trustundoi his it ill to )ns infant sons bvhis st ( ond wife . M *rgai 11 I.mei s.onA anderbllt lhe> are Alfrot l G J iand Gcoige Ihe will was l i l t d foi probate tpda>

Wiliiam H \an t l e ib l l t h i" son 1 \his ftist wjf* Elsie I i c n h \ indt i h Itwho was r l l \ ore^ d re c i\ ed i tru*«tfund of $5 000 000 the \ imlerbllt prop-eities k n o w n as (>ikland fa i m nt nNtwpor t K 1 the p o r i r U t t , mu 1 i^tof t ornol tus V- inde ib i l t h ist i i e i antl ti gold med il \ olod I * 01

gi e"b to t orn' l i u s \ i n d e r ) i l l h i )-,rc itM al grramlfalheu foun 1. of the " tr<"*ei hilt tor tune 1 his li ;. i \ is HI dd i t ion to a lil>ei il sct t lum t w h h\MIInm n vi 11 \ t d f i o r n i l l s ' itlu idi r i i i K *iii> l i f e t i m e i c -, nowj t i i s old

Mi \ u n d e r b I t made p o\ i s jon forh is \ \ i l ow b l ta \ i i i{ , he r S 000 000 a n 2the j r i rSmt of J 000 6 ; ) in t rust t tt?ethei wi th Ihe \ a i u i t r i l t estates mthe \dnondicka ind OIou< es^.ei housein 1 ondon J n^larul

Hi 1 i t ives j n u inentls ec* i \e b*>-' jnf^ ia lanj- i i i f i lion ;i Qvl to J r O O -OUO The i n f a n t aons ^bait in the ri^tI h e lei? idea w i l l bo nel 1 in t r i i^ t forth« m u n t i l tin v a ie -1 ivhi n <_aen isto i teen e outniT'it t h t , L u m u l i t d incorn*- and one lo i r th the L r inclp il A tthe U R C S of _-> JO ui«J U > t j i s <- u hson is to rerelv e a qu i rU r < f the p r l n< ip il, tht trtisti 1) t* t e tei t t t i n i t i i i^w hen c ich is S \ eai s 1 i

i In b u l k ol tne W n d i i b It m i l l i o n spa-«td to \ l f i e d G X u u l f i b i H f n thedeath, of lila father C o t r t l u n , \ in f t rb i l t in l b j t > ih t \ \ i l l i > r > \ u l * i h o w -t \ e i th ij Vlf red in JSL \ \ t i t n i l hi %•. ib^l> be fo i e h* came in o m tp it i tbit-part of the t o i t u i u Di 11 ht A\-a% tof e e c i \ t Jialf At J he was to r* e* \ethti other haJf ilt was (r J *<tt October(. urneli is. the > I d e i hi j lhei . cut uftvMth onl> |l 000 Ouu ie< e j \ed JO.OOO -000 moic as a j f i f t from Alfied < 01-i i f l i is w ia not nieut ioj i fd in the willH i d t u d » i

«lr 'v indeiblUB brother n^fflnaJd C\ mrl r b i l t rei_ei\e8 ? O'l uOO his uni K1 i e lei i f k \\ \ dnderl l i t J-îU 0 JO1 r t t l e iu c M Oaxi f - s *5lHt Ut; ) H U I I I \ iJ-Vndeiaon ^.40 O U J Fred rii k L. Mer-i am $ *0 000 Howard I o t , k w u o l?1 000

I- inploi ês of Oaklind firm Sag-a-mor) lodkt ( limi> Ri l lk u\e and OIou-> t b t e i lioufce in J ondon w h o ha\ beenin M i \ i* e fo*- Hve \ ears gt t a f a l l '\ eai o w t wes

Tht w i l l is dated Oecembor 36

Uetectives John Black and JimDovai i t to\ Pied lust night about?1 500 w o i t h of jewels that v, ei e *t,olenf iom ilrs Ben y a home 21, Kimball1

street KP\ ei t l WPC!IH a«o and a lai f?er j u a n t i t y < f the jt \\ fls stolen from theShew mate home at 60SV\Veat Peochtrcebtrcet reocntlj

The j tvK-I-A were found fn a windowsh ide tn thf1 lionn of Mane I>aniels 145t ast Bakei strr et a nee-res-* w h o wastaken Into i j«?tod\ and placed througrhthe th i id dteree b\ the officers InJjopes of her lelling ivhere thf remaindei of the precious stones v,' re eon-cealed

^WILSON QUIT BUSINESSFOR COLLEGE BALL GAMEWa^ljmston Miv 29—Piealdent \ \ i l-

on forgot p t tba in i r internat ional q u t sl ions lodaj f > v college baseball

« < l i t h' \ i i .UHt t •»I he pi nil u i a \t rr d hi1- **ir stopped

and i ( M i t i n < d f• i sî 01 il mln ites to^v at oh th K ime i io bow * d snvMnL. lvto i h « c tuaents w l i o i c ogni *d h im

TOO MANY OFFICIALSANO NO WORK TO DO


would not fm frlsh him with the atoneas it was needed-

Hea*ls of somo branches of the con-struction tj* p IT t i n t nt h w $ been leav-ing1 tin city f rom time to time withoutg-ottiu^ permission it is charg-ed, anathej are paid TO ha\c i cmained, awayf i u m their woi k st\eral davg Chair-m in "Hcnfroe a i oun« d that he wouldBret an o in on from the city attornevto detet nun to n horn these employ ees!mi«=t i t p o i t and from -whom thej mustget permission to be away from theird» tie1-

He sjid th it the siliry of an em-plo> c«* of l i e t ' c parlmen^t who went toMacon last \\* t_\ and stf\ cd ?e\eraldays ma1*, he f (ock« d for the length of 'time he wis a w a j from his work Thlanutter w i l f be M f t ri ed to thiKclty attorlle^

Only two werlts ajro Aldi rman Kdgjar'Duiilap i t i <-tre<~ t committee mcet-i n f . critu isf d th* ( ons-truc tion depai tmcii t in ( st Lt i d I h it unices certainchinjrf1- \\ Qr mid in the handling ofthf \\ H It lie wou ld tikf tht matter torenti il council ind demand an In-\ c tier i t Ion

(ounc i J in in S I/. Dallis at th*> aam«mo* tine chare* d that the constructionden * 11 mfn t had scores of men on thep i \ i o l l that \\« r< kept there for tneirr o l i t i 1 Inf luence and not for the goodof ti e dop i r tmen t He satd ho waapHnmi f, to Jntiouuce in #en*»ral coun-cil a i ( solution to cut down the paj -rolls and he fo re the Tune mone% sheetis a tl op ted The is expected to take t**iacourse

1 ho chief of con«truction 1* NymFlu'-t and Ka'-l \V Brlttam la his es-

Come Before June 5Every deposit placed in our Savings Depart*

ment on or before June 5, will share in $15,000semi-annual interest which we will pay on July 1.

It is TO YOUR INTEREST

to bring your \deposit NOW!

md ivas ti ned J n» t Hi p*\\

. 1 jrk ( it\ ThilcT O \ a n d < r b i l t lb i l t Henr\ JB \nD a v i t s and Fred<d rson Tr< de r i< U \J

< r I f k I \S « i r j \ i nI stui i t t s ma le \ % l i o n rre

f iRt l pli e«t Iht \ i 10 o! t h t state kt$50000000 w*-re d ^ c l M d t Mi^h: to 'b? f

too hliyh It was pom i t d i L Hi at ainisidnable sm w o u l l ha\ o to be

subtracted f io in t l te amount or theoriginal * state b*H"»ut-p of t;iv «nbst int ia l sett 1dm « n* beln.v ed to ha\ o been 1made upon Mrs I- Ki French \ \n 'ilerbllt <tt tht time of 1 ei c l i \ o ioe he•aides the ^6.000 000 Y i i ent made ( \ tt f Alfred "\ an lei h i l t -, estate to hla ibrother (Cornelius This Vf t the * sti-mated am-ount of the eirate a.t bnt\\ < en

and S-tO 000

The Vault of Safety

MISS FRASER SPEAKSTO THE OLDER GIRLS

Tw o addi os-qp'? by Mil's "\itnnn Jjô1 r is*?r of Louii\ l i l t "Ki itul H ^ m 1 i\b-chcol w o r k e r of i at tonal i c p n t e i r ^ lthe outdoor i>la~v t, \ «. n b\ t h « I trn >lu "f ^ i r l b o f t h e N o i t h \ \ e n n e t i e s b tori in1 hurch were t h i f t i t l i e s of v1 f 01-*-'liaj y sessions of tin a niiiial Old* i < - n sconference of .Atl i ntu. In Id ^ ±IUM! i\aft trnoon at the 1 ir t iUthot l i^ tchurch

One Secret of Hrrpplnpss nn 1\\ hat Shall "W e Uo ^\ i t h It \ \ o r ^ th -

s bjects Uf&cusst d bj Miss Praser 1 *.ft>re <!' legates n nborlnp 100 frmm illthe Sund i \ schools of Vt! int i and *-uu-urb *n tow ns ^

Tht W i u s t of Fire tho, pla\ presenteH OM f h e Ian n ot thf Pitst "Methoilist mir th at the con lusjon ol t h f *f c n f e i e n t o w.is one of tho most sir k!!!„ am iti ir product ions SOLII in \t

* mta this scison iml w is h i _ , h l % erjojed b^ a la ^< n i nb f i ot tet ^le T. 1 ip] x\ -\\ is \ t i t l t n 1. j outs of the m (mb< rs of the 1 (no-chi hi r i mip, A I i ^ sf a the r ino and ten c f her (ampllre sisters i\ i i f> t h < ^»cto « flu > "w iM-imie Powers I 1 xalifth Vaughn(, athenne \ in^hn R u t h Crnsselle EKtPr£ npp*1 1 h/ ib^th \^kc\% Fran PSHnford Mau it Po\\ « i s 1 r incesHrown \ U n n e ônoK^ C i 7 i b thI iKit1! i n d I >so i h i n Ua\ i" Ui l ' i f *I irnsi\ orth J 1 1 1 pst nt i»d \ \ o t l t h tf l i m e

Tlitj T>lai. n is j., \ n nn 1« - tin d i r <tion of M i s w f i n ' \ l t < u i f lit \ ( fp - i i r d i n n ol lonit h u h < unpin t

Phf f! i ors *\< ltd 101 tho en n i-r\ f^f i r cUirlni? I ho o u f c i ct ict •«. < 11 M LSS\nn lo "\ t i nm pi i î U n t | Miss 1 t,i \\\ nlili on \ i o j 11 si I t nt M i s , \ l i t.Coo T s, t r e f i M fm ] Mi"^ I Jis^- S. Hst r » i su r i - r Ihf o f iue r s « t« t w i l l Ij list i l l * t l Sumla-v if f t noon i\ I X M il i on M U rt i l l I n r i n f T t i l l ist sov»1int f the i ( n f n i oiicr>

M o lot K t) . r o n f p u n o ^ ill I Pp < n t« i l l the pir ls -iml l i d u < » of M

) i l » 11 ho n • ' " to --t d in Sind i\s( hool in o! K and th n ids of > ounsf

)s

Third National BankMarietta and Broad Streets ^

(uapitsul, Surplus and Profits $1,900,000

President, Frank Hawkins, Vice Presidents. John W Grant,J N Goddard and Thos C Erwm. Caahfer, A. M Bergstror^;

Assistant Cashiers, R W Byers, W B Symrners and A J Hanselr

"ATLANTA'S BUSIEST THEATER"

SYTHWEEK OFMAY 31st

Dally Matinee»nd Night

.FIRST AMERICAN TOUR CHINA'S STAR

Long Tack Sam & Co.An Interesting Troupe of Entertainers

MARIE FENTON^Comediennei

BOB WARREN v

Comedian

FfiS . HUGHES In the Comedy"Lady Gossip"

Dainty English TrioDances

Skipper and Kastri^pSongs

VAUDEVILLE'S REAL NOVELTYbar's Singing Bell Ringers

Hundredsof People

WereTurned

Away LastWeek

BecauseOther

People Se-cured Seatsin Advance

Here IsAnother

Great ShowGet YOUR

Seats 10Advance andDon't Miss

v the Show

29 —The Austiian warthe following in

against the Rus-

•verywhere 25c a .bottle or sent direct Th*- Russian attacks everywhere have relatives and friends from irarioua partsby E l*wrence A Cot Chicago. been repulsed" ol £be country.

NEWSPAPER!

Flour for Belgians.PittsbuiK1 M.a> 2*1—Majors and bur

Kessen of 98 to\\na in western Penns>lvania at a dinner here last night pledg-ed 327 -J^G s icka of flour to tip sent atonce to stari-lngr non combatants \ inBelRlum This amount whl h represent^ a fash contribution of $254 500wan pledged in less than thirty minutcs

North Carolina Floated.WishlnRton Mav 20 —The eruisei

Nortn Carolini •which grounded in theouter harhoi of Ale%andria Kgypt, hasbeen floated without damage,

SHOES OF QUALITY\

No Matter HowWell Dressed You Are

For Graduation Unless You Wear a NicePair of Shoes You Will Not Create theImpression You Should On that Occasion

A Long Experience of Graduationsi EnablesUs to Give You Pointers that Will Be ofthe Greatest Value to You in Buying Shoes

I F Y O U W A N T T H E L A T E S TY O U ' L L F I N D T H E M H E R E

The Psyche,

28 Years atSame Stand R. C. BLACK No. 35 \

Whitehall St.

Page Four A. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

DORSEY TELLS WHYHE OPPOSES PLEA


the cT.se 1% hen Obtainable and asJudse Ro 111 now deoeaaed presidedas judajt upon the tnal I assume that•vour notice of the assignment of theneat my is intended to m\i>ki \\ Ittenexpression, required b\ tho rule, as tothe meiits of t»ie pending applicationof > rank foi e.i»,e«tiAe cl^menc\

The t>etition recites the filing withthe piJson boaicl ot four -*,oipies of thebrief of the <n idence introduced atthe trt \l upon w h u h the con\ ietion ofthe i>n**orn.r %% os> based

The n coi tls of the motion for ne^w.trial \ \h ich w»*» o\ w ruled b> the trialjudgrc .nul 01 ih*. dp<_isu>n of «.he su-jnemo i-ou \, ot Oeors-ij, aftirmme tbejudgment tht, extr101 dimir> motionfoi a H O V V t i l l \ \ huh m.1* likewiseoxeri iued b\ the judcr*- of Fulton count\ sunei 01 4 .oUt t thr decision of thesupreme com t of Oeorgi i af f i rmingth it iludpment th* motion to s>et asidethe \ t.rcliet of th t iur\ o\ orrulecl b>J ul^t Ben T R T I U H Hil i ind the- decl-s'on or the *:up c n-* court of i . t orff innff r n i t t i JT ^ ucl l« i*-ion tlit w i it ofhabet.^ corpus u > J H 1 bv Judwe \\ T>.e\\n j-n,, ot tl ^ I m t » i\ ->ttus di*<-ti t niH it (1 tin* dei- sion o' thtsup e- ne coart OL the I tutr-d i^tit^s af-f rm a,r that j u d c r n t n t iro doubtlpssipii t of the itcoi 1 th it wi l l be tonsid*"red b\ \ o i, \nd if not cm "be fur-ni^bert I. \ me i[ on *-eq.uest for \ outcons ide ritro,n

The records present the Jettila ofthe er lme tor the toin.misMim of which\Friiik -w i" ».on\ut«*d b\ the com t** ofthi^ or>ui t\ iml UVus t i a t e the conchtlons nntl f i rcui i^t inoes t nder w h K hthe cri o v.-is toTimitted

UNUSUAL SCHOOL

T o M L l u i ' e i s t m a l lie ipo1 t. vtio i1 CM-V. i t i M i lament \ to SL t ut-> an\

S"oun i- nt t h c - i t t o l o i e tôn^ din f d amiJi i i)li\ i I j n U u uui i v the \ it iou^ in Iôsop ill I-. < oi rt1- ^t i e JLU t f' dei il•win h l VA i1 t 'u i t I to mte r fe ie w i t htho \ e i i t t - t or t u u \ n 1 i- FrinJvgui l ts t •* tv i t murder of AIi i \ Ph igan

It s t^ t 11 r n n in ip> 4lv. \tion forthe iTUfl 'i 11,1011 o*" tae- p*. n i l tv of tt i ne- i l •-t o t 1 > - n l - I N i I P irdori butIT ,K I ( \l s t i t t 1C L~T !l

c-x-it i 1 1 1 i i f preeminentl~is t th*.t tl >• l t ,

f h t *v i d cir um^tiru-es su--rour ' i n * mi - <*n *>? t h t rnu rd ro*1 M r ' L - i i ' TH t in \ xe th*. exf t % > > e wli > has beLii

Bethany school, Madison county, Georgia, wjiich has become lanioua forits* unusual attractiveness B.B compared >\ ith other countrj schools

! I \. 1

L 1 x v t t t l, t i t - I r i i « f t the IP

j 1 i ic i n»* t t - a m t i t s or hi-*f i e i i*- --ho i l i je nr r m r*.d to it** t-tth t X I <.**** on t in olfi til ommonai I T n •**-, -T \ si f u i iblf to find in* } < > " ; » i > f i ise i sinerU -r*oundii v n v. i U j u ^ U * t i e solu itot KPT-e I h i ^ t \\ h be • nfon.emt.nt oti i n n .->k!-i-*- T i r the! le^ree-- jft ' t nt-' <^naU to \ ei riildf i b\ tht-

^ [ i so i- o ->n--t!t i t i o n of the sîte, i i t f* --, ol 1 c-itton to ta-ê, - t u 1 iw- lit, l a i thfu lK ei,c

The V « t \ct tlint the ca^xict 'on(i^ ^ " i*fH in. HIE bv a j n v of t \ * e i * e^ -, n Y™- ooei T-ffirTDd b\ thj _~ ' i th r^jurt-~ ^-t ite i n* f*. I

,\ r* t ie >A, i. f i t the

f t i -IT 3 tne in '- T I ' M e t o t - o*

i- t U l" ' r f i

tii*n tarn 3

\t IP tl i- ciê the

r <, \\ i r ^ o n tr i l %

-*crl "" < S - i \ t ' l - 1 t i T ' i » . l

MOTHERPROTESTS

\ t <- tt -in-C cor imut i t lon forI I : i s I - n i l ed t 5 tiep -t i M J \\ L-oKP i n t H rt I n t - r m T h eIt- t» i i i [J t c*inr nan of thT i -o i I M j o-nini r iboutr t r i t i ir 1 j rmx Mr,( _ t t c 111 i "I, ^ - \ a i J . i^ \ L i r! v. ts 1 imI » - - * heannsc to op-p i f f i

\' •> L 1 - u r in ' U foil >w=i l t < f > - \:^ ion* i -. r f

( -I r - ' i n u M^f) V

P on u iP IJT.S (Toont-i I ; ! ' o \I f r tnk f r aCo- r- t n r F it-ncf Mond i\

i t _ v «- r e t ' f h i \^ uTtrtiPdl u is -~ i I rrom th" b ^ i nr „ I i s. I t tne » \ ul nrp in 1V f i t " I r f - r d ' % \ e lopmfnts7 i r- i n < ^ 1 That LeoA1" p- i>; - » ns le f j - thi fie ith

i «- i i r r T h I \ P ro Vitt^^rnp"**Y it i ^ > ir t-r p r n lit-. th"\t th*

TJ *" t r ^ t t F - i r i v in 1 his f r i f i i l^ i ! T- it \. k n or Tbnp \ to«! ! ii * a r t i _ rf it rlf ii of nf i i t h rn** n I T i ro id shoot 31 " ft r n T act ,

\ * r v tn * reUV - r \\ f <• f T- \T^\

\ll r M v " i J

URGE \CLEMENCY v

\ f f * ^ ^ J f * >rr i . r t iu t t on * r r r inkv " r '40% rnon si a ton ^-j.tur-tal h n ^ ofAll r i r I ^ tmrnoni o" Giine^x illctt. L t " < . i - i t nt (i L-j f i au < ^11* pftJ 1-, T I ^x\ * i t o' \\ ivrros*- md

P i , Mi rx 1 IT I* fi 'h ^f ri*-s to thp

»T Prof B. J. H.It is not out of place here to say

something aboilt a, «qhool In GeorgiaTli« school about which I am writing Isan unut.ua.1 bchool in man> reepet.ta Itis located in Morgan county about sixmilc^ -west of M itlison the county alteiml Jt nimetl Belhinv school Forlurthei p irticulais about the his-tor\ of this school and of the one whois responsible for making it -n hat it tsj ou ntll ha\e to inquire of tho peoplem th-e tountx The> onjo> telling' thostorv of Bcthan\

Tht •-,_ hool K kno\\ n ill oV«r thecount; and in other parts ot th« st iteintl i-, ô miuj»u il that I th ink it w i l lbe int*. res tin*? to let the people of thoentire south kncm about it

\\hat makes it unusual* The ''teach-er of course—but the teacher c mnot

f do ill along- this line The people Inthe commumtv in ivhSch the school i3lot tte-d ha\. t h t i r interests coi t* rtd SnHt.th in \ I hi_ \ met L tht. re oiten in Iili^f I*-*, tho af nr s of the tl t > look aftertne -bthoolhouse and grroumis and ha.\ea iroof* time senei il}\ Thej feel per&onall> responsible tor the flucce-s ofthe school ever\ p itron of it and thejw ill see that It L mnot (all It i*,thf lr child en \vho suffer fi om i failure and it is th t \ v, ho would lose thob*_st Inte'-^st thej ha^ e In the <_ommunit^ t-o thei are interested in thechool

4.D Old-Time ^choolhoii»e.^traiii?8 to --EIV B«ithanj is a \ er>

common old t ime schoolhouse oiigrmallii ôn .ioom wi th i plarza on t^ \ofcide> o j ihi i>iit. tolfle and one end "V* r>uni t t r ii_ i \ t it was for a jbdioolhoubth i \ i n K f o u r w i n d o w s on e^ch side tv\o

r eii-h tn I, t door In one enc] and one•= If \\ h n this >-ooni bec-ime filled too\ 11 n J W Intf \\ ich bright bo> * and g-irlathe pia^/o. o i the <ud* of the house washou-i i in and < on\ ei ted in to a »choolloom it \\ is told th \t i t was rn.therwarm in the «un mer but \e r> pleasantj i v v i r r i h i** *»\trTl large g-] issw i i it \\ -, on he sicK in I looks \ ei >

t t l i \ t H u m \ \ i t h i t i V T - 1 from w i t hj it Lt •- u f ^ e i i % « , r \ f . t t i a c t t \ e comI in tio J i a » st \ « \ l i t t l r

ri . ^rt. u It son Mi ut this school-houst i-, tint t sh JM. s how to Ret iplact, i t t i i t v p enough f j r a n v b o d > and

all this without any great Lost toanybody

" Inj. Beantlfal

ii\ c spats bei e and \ omli i \\ i t h i nthe ground« nnr l a b e a u t i f u l h l t l f 1 Bum-mer house an I i w i 11 houso 01 i o\ t i tomatch ind all in ,U1 one of the \ e i >

e i e s s t M I ever saw

U. D. C. Medal at High School

Wan by Miss Louise Cramer

Mi s Lou tee «. r in t-i the talentedd Lii,fhu r ot M i ^ I 1 L I low ell <_i imerh ^.t }U«t bt«n iw arded t h < me(1^.1 otfcr*_d To tht, 'j-irl4- liigrh school b> the\ n ted Daag^ttry of the Confederacyfor the beet * s-^l} on tho subject. TheCauses ol th*1 C i \ i l \V ar

The i on test in w hich she prox ed the\ ctor v a < ? oi>fn to all the 700 studentsat the sr ho jl ar d there v. er t fortunatethis % n in ill conttibt'i I n addition

to the *_ssa\ med tl Uic D \ n * ipwaa Captured b^ Miss Nin i H t in s 11of the third ifi ulo V A \ 1 Miss \ i n ^L-allatte of the saint, i »om i f n i v t Jhohorable mention HI tlu- l mtcdDaughters ot the Confederacy contest

The essay meda.1 w TS iwaided at theannu U * x e r f i s t s h Id bj thf Uni tedDaughters of the < on ft. lei ic> it tht\ \ o m a n f l club list Ihursd iv

This is th<- Mf c< nd tmj*. th it Missrram< r ha« r e c t i v ^ d p? /« s o t l « u d . LJ-th' "Lnltecl I > i u c h i . f r s o' the < on f f l -ertcv In 191^ w h e n j a l i ^ w t s i mem-ber of the North \ \<, i u » I rcsV \ t < r ianschool, she \\on A medal lot thf besteaBa> on the subject The Battle ofohiloh t

e'Fr-rt th Lt 1 nnlc s domestic i f fa i rsf nil^

1I»- l ik ' - A st dt*i • rt th i m p o r t thatMrs I i ink h i d rr tus< 0 to \ i s i t herl i s t ui'i t h n hf was trst ^rie-tod

Ainon-, ol IM (•' < t i my %\ ho LI [jealf f l t o I h* K >"v rior \\(i* Jur is t I Ij- \ v f a t , O C \S- i f r j s s 1 i v O M vol i t ionrollotf*. f LI \ t t w r n t \ ) B M u i r o w .Ti/ton 7 J I JohiT'OV, J ' f f a - t i r Ot or^-t\\ H e a l 1 i r n i ' l H i l l T J I wn i Mrs J\\ (JT-H n* 1 i nue l H i l V

HEARING 'MONDAY ^

Thp hi a ring on tht, I-to "M >pranku,p >'ial brains Monday morning at 10o c i J r l t \" f t f o i t viHl bp rn ide it was«aul la*=t ni^jht to hold l hr sessions inthf r h i m b r r s of the commission adjoin-ins '-he e%f r-utiw onires on the thirdflooi The au^Henc*1 wil l t«i* so Krr-at,,

howe^^r thaf session** may br held intbe hall of repr* scntat i \ f s

ThP hcarinr is evpe t«l to icciuir* itIf i^t three- or iiour tl vj sf posstblj theentire week

FAVOR "•CLEMENCY.

Columbus Oa M ij .it) —( Sp^cto-1 ) —V d < l ( _ ^ i t i o n of about t w o do / t» proiInent f o lumbus irst Baptist < hu r t h Dr I TMoncricff, city h* i l t h o t f i t c t ancl others prominent in busj r i* ss mil prof f ssional l i fe wi l l K<> J \ t i a n t L M o n d i >mommy to *tpj o-ai b t i n the st itopribcm commission in b fh tlf ot I « nment An Inforiti vl m*-etinpr of nti/ens

STOP CALOMEL! TAKEDODSON'S LIVER TONE

New Discovery! Takes Place of Dangerous Calomel—It Puts YourLiver To Work Without Making You Sick—Eat Anything—

It Can Not Salivate—Don't Lose a Day's Work!I discovered ,i \ c<^ t t ab le compound that d<x>

the work of dangerous sickening calomi.1, and I\\ant c, \er> reader of this paper to try a bottleand if it doesn't straighten! you up better andquicker, than salnating calomel just go back tothe store and get jour money

I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson'sLiver Tone will pnt jour sluggish liver to workand clean your thirty feet of bowels of the souibile and constipation poison winch is cloggingyour; system and making ycû feel miserable

I guarantee that ol e spoonful of this harmlessliquid liver medicine will relieve the headache,buioi.'-nes-,. coated tongue, ague, malaria, sourstomach"or am other distress caused by a torjmllivei as ciLiicU> a^ a dose of vile, nauseating calo-mel, bewdes, (t will not make you sick or keep

v ou from a day s woik I v\ant lo see a bottle ofthis \vonderlnl l iver medicine in every home inthe South

Calomel is poison—it's mercury—it attacks thebones, often causing rheumatism. Calomel isdangerous It sickens — while my Dodson'sLiver Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless Fatanything afterwards, because it can not salivateGive it to the children because it doesn't upsetthe stomach or shock the h\er Take a spoon-ful tonight and wake up feeling fine and readyfor a full day's work

Get a bottle' Try it' If it doesn't do exactlywhat I sa>, tel! your dealer to hand youi nionevback Every druggist and store' keeper in theSottth knows m« and knows of nn wonderful dis-eovery of a medicine that takes the place of dan-gerous calomel.

FRANCE GRATEFULFOR AMERICAN AID

Four Great Albums Con-taining Autographed Ap-preciations by Authors,Poets and Artists Present-ed Ambassador Sharp.

G E O R G I A B R A N C H

National Congress of Mothersand Parent-Teacher AssociationJanm

tie Atlanta.Recording Secr<»tarr — Mlaa X*otti»

Barnes. Columbus OaCorrenpondliiE Secretary — Mlna Lfcur*

Still well BIberton t.a

berton Go-

Auditor — MrA RoffCr Dewftr 27 E**\Fifth Street, Atlanta, Oa.

PreMt and Publicity — M^B James M.S»vJtz. 23 Arnold street, Atlanta. Oa.

Rev M H Proctor, pastor of theFifst ConsrrcRratlonal church, colored-eturncd lo the city j GBterday after-noon a f t e r », three weektj trip In NewKtigl md, w h < r i he filled a number ofspr.vkliipr enpigements He w, ill give atravel <*f rrnori tonipht at 8 o clock onGood N' v,s from the North when he

will *.pr »k of a numbei of things obs e i v f d in bts 1ri\* Js -\t tho morninr-hour lir- w-ill speik on The Conquestof self 1 h « h o r m of the churchwill tui ni<-h ITJUSH it hoth nervires

1 iris May 2it—\\3iat Americansha\« Uone loi Fran* o Uui inf . , the warwas impressively arknowledeed byth« F i e t K h sovernmt-nt and people to-da\ in t pre-.ontj.tion to AnibnssadorS h u p ol l o u i ),;ro it i lbums (.ontalnlng

uco^mttht id ap ine t i u lwns b> miincntnit ho s t i n t i>o( ts i l td 01 i Q ' n il Ui ix\ -

i f,« 1 \ u t i s i s ot 1 i u iu <- 1 h*. a lbumsu i l l l i V st in b\ \ i i i t . 14- idol -.Ii u p tot h u u r m u H i u i t n l l lbni \ A t \ \ L s h m g -lon uui t i \ L I I U M Ii ed diUJi iLaU b ar-iant<-*l foi In the t rench to crnm. ntH ill U, îLstnud to public libiariea111 tht Lnitot l fatitcb

\ottittlf* I*r*'»eo*.

Ihe certrnoii> tuok place in the his-tont umyhitht,atLr ol the LTnU«isl tyof 1'ai Is Amont? notablo persons prcsent wt.it. Ihe pnsvdurit and Mine 1 oln-t t i t - lt\ th«j tKuîdci i t ia l pai ty w + r eAirs bharp \si t t of the American umbastsLUioi, unU Miss Sharp, blgnor L iit-tuin, w i t L of tlie Hall in s i tu l ih t» \Uoi .-uui Mine l sx \uKk\ w i l e ot the Hu-Jsi an ttmb j^sudoi Tht re » t re ifi our < Jubout \ rnb isdador Mi iry. 1 i emi«r \ i\ lam, 1 oi eii," Minibt t i U^lcasbe andothci mtinbers of the i 'rcuch cab i tu ta ml the Kusb ic tu Jiul It ill in -xmb.is-ba,dors the niiiuatera of Bylgiuintx.i bi L ind man\ membc-i ^ of theL i t n c l i academy and InbtHute

1 he occ- ifcion w u-j Mr St»J*.rp s flrato f l i c i il HI>[JC ii in*, t and he \\ us ap-piauU' ii \va i i n l v b v the i>c\ t r U tlu.u•- in I pel sit MS, ass. rnbled 111 tin a i n p h itl i< atei tin tie i|U i! ti i s uf v. llOiin u ep r o m i n e n t in tht imtDeettiaJ and social lno of I'ai I-. \ c hoi us of onehundred garl*, ban;-, 1 hf1 tot^t Sp irijltd,ii uinei as a ispt clal compl imen t toA,mbas8Qdo7 Sh irp LJOOII lionn itjues ldent ot the Insti tute of J raneeand Oabt it 1 Hanolaux represent ingtbu Prone h^ ai .td.i n iv . pi * sen ltd t he ilbu:n^> t t > th t . \m i in im\i ii-< ul st

\|>I>liiU*M f(»r îinri>.\\ hf n M; -th i t p irose t t» r* pi v f ' t -

u is f , t » - ted w 1th Ion,, e o n t i t i u t d ,1 )p l aub t v\ hn h jji ew lo an o^ 4.1 ion\v hf n he i eterr«d to the •warm fechnu,of s^ nip \tlij of the L nltt-d States foi1 i nu e and aa-IU

l>on t lot in> lals" prophets tellj ou an\ thing t l i f f t i t nt

( on t j i iu fn* , Mi Sl i i ip said It R i v e sme K ' t t t j»Kasui t to ^late tMat [ h i v e1 ». * n S f i t i / n i l ly iauthonzed In a i n * - -s i_ ,e f r o m tht fat ite (U p ti tment \ t itl e ts\Kii iturt. ot Mi Hr>an lo ^ i \ t i ittJi ^n t. mmcnt nJ people t f t r iU n i t e d S t i L f y det pl> appr* ci ite t l i<-new. i v i Ii n< o of tb*. i"rit nclshlp of i I i *1 re-n«. h pt uplt.

M i Shai p then referred to the »1mil tbU stat* smiii '-hip nt 1 j c s K h n rJ u > n c . t i i of Kibot ind of l>elcass* \ n Uto the u iT lnnxe t,ood \v1ll existing 1 tt« < (n t h t w o KTI ât n puMu *- Inth is eon no tuni Mi sh irp L \ r r < sc .1 lthe ho,>e th it n l i s t ing and I n f 1int, ] a t e upon Justice ami f i r m l j e1-t: iblish 1 i i T, new cr c oncoption r fI 11 t ii J; !o\t «-Iiin rei^,n ttiroitK"('<"th t ^ i t h I

rn\ \ L I i UK lo'-o of h i b T id '-L^s tb.•Lin t is- idoi Haul

\s to theae Lf n u t i f u l i lbums lj ' netHf'01, mf I shi l l t r i n ^ m i t th^- j i j to\\ i hh ln^ ton th-ei e to i t jioso in thir ihi-vca of rt\ n c n e r n r m n t aH tlubr vth of «omf h ^ v t e t incense \\ if t>. ij rr s-, tlic « t te rM troii tlie shores ofth i s M j n n > 1 incl ^No f i l rpr tnb it « «-« \ r 1 t- 1 bx one n ition to in Hh«t h i n Is f o i t i i m 1 n tin se < n t i m n n t s*-o f j i i p H f \ pre'-^^d JT art and "v er«J h IT t b » s n t i r e monies m i > be m i Umore Impre'ssiv f \ ou hi\ e si\ * n thi0 xîon L hi x u t l r n l Setting, ] n < - p n t dt \ pootr\ and POHR- ,

Mr Shiip -\\ as conpri i tulat*1 1 )PrPSidfMi^ l o i n c i r o nn i Af T)f\<"\^^<inrt others « hilr thf «rpit nudlent *aroê *"n ma'-'.ts ind Tpp! mdert Th*err mon\ »>i i i l f i l b\ %To mt SolH rî Itin., -\ popm ( i t v i ^ T n i t e d Sfxr^-- \ \ r i rtf fo*- t i * o T on bn, M id miP 1 fcuHe Tli t l b mis %\ hn n w ^ i « | nw i i i f f l f > ^r) îi » f r wr* b < u r i f n i t1 j i n d in cm n w i t h thf fl IRS f1 r inc.^ an! the t mt i i Stale-* in roloi (

T hf 1-ontent1* for m n collection otd r m m p T B irrsr- ind nutnprraphs nniqu .In tht histo-^ of J n r rh i r t inr j ^ i t* r n tu r f

In Name of \ll Fri»nchnvcn"\r I tor i Lt ni i>i csf n t ln j j r th a lbun

lo M Mi irp s lid*Jt is in thf ; inio of je l l P i f nohn

th i t tlip f o m m i t u o ors infrf l tl o pr sr> 11 c( 11 Tion\ the ituri>oie bpi^np th i t (th i ou^h Hi" nifÎJum of t h< ai ts lett i muîr and pootr^ t h o voice t fKr i r ful l^r LJIPG «<houl.I be heârd » \ ub< ^ rid th" sois

M H i n o t a u x saidATK r o i j * «i on f i n q " t-^ t h " ônb)

np'jfil of j u s t i f c nnd h u m i n i t > h 1ou t i l i r lpuifi : h r m < ] V to no pfopl* ( fI r anco Hf l«-1um itnd Ser^>i x \moric ,n1 « n t fart > T M ^\ t rs faund o\ ei entire i; j r v i ) i f «* T*he df\ ot!on of thf se uu jb t l f i )T ppisonn n - i t iK^ i t cd the ibomhi tlions of mother i-re u b U h Ii is b* ennn hi,!ru d h j the v. 11 Vmcrica h is Is w e 3 tho honor, of h u m a n i t v

Turnlnpr to Mf ^hnrp M IlnnotT \< p n t i n u e d 1

^ 1 on prt\ o tin e\ Idenrp ^lr ev o % 1f3 13 of tho t-^nf inijentv r hich at tach t r * ,to 5 f » u r f ountrv With that rordl 1» I r n p l i c i t i nilur il to "v on 50" h i\ ]liken > o n r plare Tmonp the \ r n n i i r n n fimba^siilors ivbo h i \ c beronio th* bestf i end** of Franco *

M f r ino tn i ix also mad*' rrforonro t >t in ii 7>rer j vtlon of the T'I em h pcopr»f th scf<? nf ^ f r Sliirp B preclec^s

ni l l o r i u k

School All thr ^«ar.RtronRer co-operation hefween par-

entw children and educators which fca-sbeen a feature of the d< hool life oftin citv in recent years la having aneffect tli.it would seem Incomprehen-sible to the a.verag'O < l i i l d bf a formergeneration

Jt is nothing less than a demand fromthe children thrm£>e)\ es for longerschool hmirs e\ en the all rhe-> ai -t o u n t l he hools

I \ i ( U n e e of a trend tow ird coîttnu-otis sfBsions is f u i n i fhtd in the steadyt - i n w t h of t l i H hiiinnn i « hool Oilam* \l t lencc proves that vacation time islosmp some* of It 's (harm

OoiiiK1 to BOiool in these times ,lavciv (Jjfforenl ttotn what It was tliirtyycaia aero

Public education rrn-j not be ai thoiou%h In the e-.bentlals nowadays—butthe child Retn more out of the training1

and in fact tho average child hafl abetter time In school than h*> does athome It Is becoming more and more asocial c€iitert ^nany children know andparent-teacher AHsocIitiona ai e secur-ingfor the chlldi en the beat possiblen infoicernontt the aic! of father andmother On one h ind pai enta dem*tndnothiiipr but tho h^Bt Appai t ntly Ihefi i l l s are not o[ posed h> thf j;i e itmajority of f i t l i* is and mothern Th« >w ho think the> .»re Judicious ma>grieve art t h lb < on lition of i f f a u « j buri i u l > m inj jmr« nts are satisfied •with aiirletv of studios rather th^tn founda-tion of ensf i i t l a l s 1* rom the educatorsbtandpo-int it -will Buon he impossibleto t* ach thf* ent ire curr iculum In th*-mi m be i of hour** no\\ corn prising the

* hool d f t j 1 ont,t i h o u i s w i l l Boon beImpel a t i \ *. or t h u ( o u t s e of ^ tu i i \ modI t i ed and a rcuirn in ide to old fa sh-it, j *-d mt th ' di, of tt t eh i r iK

rl this afternoon ai a, resultof w h i r h tliH (Jolf j ition w cs *tpp»oint:i d to uo lo A tl in t t

PROTESTCOMMUTATIONA in t'-s rut r t i n ^ h I H bfon cille 1 it theM i r t t tt i ( ou r thous f* fo Mond i> nighto protest i(f i ln it tbp < om mutation of

the Iêo T""i ji nk ientcnc< It i*? under-stood the prnjnntor^ of the meetingw ill isk th it ill outside influence beunnoticed b> the pnrdon ho trtl and the=:o\ rnor ind that body be left to net>n tht, facts I M prp£f ntod In tho evi-l f n » p reKirdle1^ of wh i t other peoplei n I states rm> nsk

PLEAD FORFRANK.

T>pJegationi from Chirapro and otherjoints outaUle * TporRia ind from ^n-\ innah Macon ind othrr * ities In th*stite arc cominir to A t l i n t i . for MOM

5

day

, n « es n *e arc corning to A tl mt i. for MOMs hearing lo ph ad foi the pr isoner

8OO,OOO

WITH TWO BROKEN RIBSROOSEVELT IS WORKINGOvater Bay, N Y. May 2<l —Despite

an injury Ue ret ejved TPCentljV by a•fall as he 'was about to mouiU T. saddie hdrfi«, Colonel Theodoi*- Itoosevcltdoes not intend to defor i tup southhe had pi inned to begin Sunday ofnext week, it was learned tonight Thefolonel expects to visit bird preservesIn Louisiana at the request of the Au-f 1 ubon aoci f t\ He w i H m ak e h i»headquarters at the home of an oldf i icnd Colonel Tolm M Parkei, atPas-? Chtistian Miss

Tt do\ flop* d tml i\ th 11 clo-^ci exHmin, tM"i i u d <rtumn that two of theivlonel s r l l j» weie biofcen vt lir n lit,fell It hat! been thought hut one w 11fractured He seemed however in ai\ IKO' OUB health as e\ er and workedtor several hours in ilia library.

Thirty members church circle

affiliated with tne "Women s congresssent in dues to tht. treasurer this wpek

Noitb A^rnnv I**rrnt-T*-a«;îer.The last monthly meeting of the

Vorth Avenue Parent Teacher associa-tion wft» held Friday afternoon. May7 A large audience of mothers, teach-ers and others Interested in the workwas present to greet the speaker, MrsKmmctt i*ujieeford, and the »o\ enthgrades A and B clauses w h o w ti equests of honor at thSa meeting-

Afti r the tloae of th* b isin <-s rrograin Mra Ijunceford toad t't. ti t l-Mnin a most chaimin^- m ^ n n i T h* ]) r« MIdent Mrs John T "Uiomp" >n ihr nuldressed A few word" to tlu -,• n t ) igracJe ciaBsee TJ> ho Ir^vi iht u i > ] ibchool at th* clos* of the p i e s * n t \ e i rto enter higrh school Her rr mar U swere fu l l of timely ad\Ice and insplia-tlon to the children, ancl she asaur* dthem that the Interests of both parents,and teacher* would follow them intheir new work v

A moat enjoyable «oHal hour follow-ed, during which the latlleg of the aociilcommittee aerveid delicious refresh-

MRS O 1 BURTON

The Georgia avenue"

. H. H. Proctor Horn*.

WOMEN OF RUSSIAFPtroprad Mij 29 —<vs Tho -wap cnn

tJnu<"5 the w (>i)i ji on the l,orrlor suff*-th-> hornis ,f » ,t vll j the moth,*,and OM>lii is 1 ft it ]] ,me ire tho onesn h o s u f f i ,!,„>. in \ m r r i c i i r e m a n vmolh t rH jn. ,1 l t ,l t r.. w v o were leftpiiinili"-^ b .i tne i ir if the Rebellionbut t h < n ^ i f l , ,,K lr, aB nothing tothe worn n ami c h i l d r e n If ft is wicfo-n sin<l orp>ar i - j < ' thi soWlers who havefought and bled for their countrv In1 umpe

M iriy a lAoth* r anil daughter ha Pr< IMU lo b. t h ^ r k f i i l to Dr P'trm

/ h

"«f U i^'

v1 i i

,committeements

e eorga avenue « ; ^ o o *•* 01g"aniz*,d. a parent tea h i r LÔ ia t ionand there ai o t l irof IH \\ orfri-nl7 i T i ( * i ss*nt in from o\ < r the st it- Lo i l M i i uwith tins branch \

The Jjccatur school In conn actionwith th*' I* irent-1 < 11 h*»r ISHOC! itionheld R splemUd papt in t last w c ^ k

Alpo at tho -Hill s t reet school a mostinteresting- pro*?1* im \--as K ' ^ ( n proceded bv T. pagt^nt of prc^t b* iut\

Reichstag Has Adjourned.\ms\.*>rdam Vi\ '0 * x i L I ontlon )

Iho Oermin 1 1 K list if; h^s ifljo j r r i f <!unti l AllKUFt 10

t

i t ( -i r f d •=<: ISP 'nworn™ | r P , « r . ^ « I t\<nli Pre-P < i i ) t i ' n s , t * l U L U S -, T! wom-inHtroul i l i ^ to d U t p u ( i r— (ompMs theOTK ins to prop* riv ^c rfnrm t h f i r natural fun tions rorre ts d l ^ p l T < ementeOMttc.i-ni. s Irroculti t i < s rprno'i-pa j>ainLI d rai^* --\ u.t « rt L:I inn* s ind brings

ljfl,olc h c a H h ind «3tr< r i~, th to npmouffr rF t ib l** an I exhaunt* t « om*-n *

Jt is i \ u n j o r f a l pf* '•cnprion jweirf d <• i 1\ f i om nsi t s mots and

i • i ! s -\\ i n > j ] r hr>] 1 > f -tls^ U m'm,i l i tH ind no n LrT_>tic« to ^ n r c tl <9

*- • -

di t- u ( < \% n

jf t i m iV h i r»r I H r^ft s I

Won h is «3or n f. r thl i i •<. o i I t ^ not

1

iv r i n

in 3los*i

\ n do*1 1 for

.is i.n 1\ —

Goodyear Passes Goodyear

$500,000 BetterYet Users Pay $5,000,000 Less

Note these amazing facts:

Gopdjear tires, as built this jear, witl costus SoOO.dOO more than if tuilt like 1914Goodyears.

Thai's because of improvements.

Yet this year's output \\ill cost our userssome five million dollars less thari it sold at1914 prices.

That's because ot a big *pnce reduction,made February 1st. It \\as our third in twojears, totaling 45 per cent

Why Better Tires?

You ask why we add that half-milliondollars in face of such reductions.

We have always added every bettermentour experts could discover. And we spendon research §100,000 yearly( just to seekimprovements out.

Goodyears may pass Goodyears, but wemake sure that no rivalever can.

tire that's built. Others are found in but few.

Based on current output those extras this>ear will cost us $1,635,000

That is, if we Omitted our exclusive fea-tures, which all others do omit—(

And other protections which most makersomit—• i

We could probably add to our proHs thisyear more than l1^ million dollars.

But What of You?

But Goodyear users would pay. Thoseextras sa\e our users many times the costto us.

In those extras lies the reason why Good-year outsells any other tire. And m" thatmammoth output lies (he reason for thevalue that we gjve.

Think of these things when other tires

\ are offered. v

What ExtrasCost\

Goodyear FortifiedTires embody many ex-tras. Five of them arefeatures found in na other

_

GOOD/PYEAR-* l£V^ AKRON. OHIO

Fortified Tiresf Rim-CuU— by our No Rim Cut feature

„ - . I Bl»wonl»— b> oi,r On \ir ( u i fFtrttHcd J Loo,. Tre«d._bi m uiy r i boi rK i t -Acamtt \ Insecurity— by ICb br >i«led

/ Punctwr*ii and Sladdmt— byo1 ttnck All Weatlitr trtadbit-

E a c h G o o d y e a rextra means a savingto >ou. v

Any dealer, if \ou askhim, can s u p p l y youGoodyear tires. (Mii)

These Men Now OfferGoodyears

When next you buy tires. I ask these inentfor Goodyears.Each m the list bo'low. is a Gooch oar Service St.it ion. Their principle

is Service, and the\ loffcr jou the mo^t in tires.Some Atlanta'tires eost you more than Good\ear prices, because of

small production, less efficency in making. 8om,e, too, sell lower. Somealways will, due to lower standards.

But no tiro, these dealers know, can offer more than Goodyears.

Goodyear Service StationsAIiEXANDEB SEEWALD COMPANY ., 54 N. Pryor St.AUTO OIL & GASOLINE CO 71 N. Forsyth St.DOBBS TIRE REPAIR CO 226 Peachtree St.A. L. GLASS 309 Peachtree St.SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO 92 S. Forsyth St.SOUTHERN DORRIS CO. 53 Courtland St.

THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA,. SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. PagevFive A.1

CHEF BEAVERS MAKESSPEECHDN EFFICIENCY

Prevention of Crime Is Duty ofPolice Department, He

TelU Chiefs.

Cincinnati , Ohio.' Mn\ -9 — (Special >Police Chief "James I- Bea\ers. of the:Atlanta police department, which is tin-

the International Association of PoliceChiefs of the United Ptates and Can-ada, in session here, on the subject of

The KfflciPiH-y of the Police Depart-ment." x '

Chief Beavvra declared that the moralcoward ;fa» tenfold worse flt as a po-lice officei thim the pluysicnU roward^' "1C an officer lias not the moral back-bone to put into effect his convictionshe is a but den upon the community,"saitf Chief Heaver si1

The statement of the A t l a n t a policeehief seemed to make a. s t r ik ing im- 'press ion upon the assembled officers. >

Uoaii ers told the international chiefsthat ef f ic iency m a police department ,was the rirst iV..|uiHlte/,for .results. Heanal> y.ed "police effu-ieiiey" ft-*5 meait-ms ihat.it was the c l - i t y of an off icer ;

ISTO FIANCE SHEET

Wants Material Cut in Ap-propriations Before HeAgrees to Sign—FarlingerAsks Reduction.

r. M. BOAZ IS HONORED.

Calhoun Thanks Him for Dixie< Highway Work.

I Calhoun, Ga., May 29.— (Special.) —The Calhoun Chamber of CommerceThursday e vein ins, in recognition oftUe sei vice rendered b> T. M. Boaz,of this/ |>Jarc, ill SPCUI ingf the DixiehishwaV (01 t'alhoun, ga\ e a publicontei t eminent in bis honor, lit which

Anti-Tuberculosis Association'sNew Quarters to Be Inspected

Aiitiouiieenieni. is madoj^today of theformal opening of the Âtlanta Anl l -Tuberculoais and Visi t ing Nurse aaso-

tlme 4in elaborate pvogram was carded | Ration's new uuarlers Ihis woefc at 23??in ^^."l^L^^^ K«.t (7,1. ,twl ReKlnninS Tu6,(!»y.

der investigation by a, special probe rom- to prevent' PoW depai t

Ada l r s \ iHe \M re. Invited and "each ofthese towns « u s rep)esented by a lui f fedele«. i t '<ni . be-idea NOinethhip l i f e 1,500poopJe li'o»i n i l over (!?>rdort roimti'.

I Much iMiL"m.tnltVsteti a lift a

rnittee of five policecharges of InefVi f rc

i"*ommissninet s on. toda \ addressed

FREE TO

ASTHMA SUFFERERS

1C * PoW depa i tmen t wa i t s for aj m u r d e r *'> be commuted in some sus-, pected gambling den. it ta not efficient.i The eff ic ient department is the one tha t' breaks up at once the suspected pram-

L'linjir iten. thus prexcntms the murde r "' The At l an t a chief int imate 1 fh.it( t t u ' i e were man j opinion" i>f w h a t , e f -| rii-i'-m-\ in u police <l^p.ti t j n t - iu 1 i t* ill-.

New Homo fWithout IMtco

ir* Tlittl Ai > «mr Tan I'MM of Tim*-. . I MADISON HIGH BEGINS

CLOSING EXERCISES

 u i e m o tw h » t cltii aie xou l i \ , no mtiUer wh i t ; nur»KP or (Ji'ci'ija t iiiii I E > ou une iroi »h. 'il M uli"

.romptly.\\ e cspeel.illy

"li [ t >

fume

.opiu

•

formaation".failed.

nlinlera. dos, "patent

^•Ve uant to »hou evcf-one- at <.ur .iv-n ex-pence. that this new method is designed toend \«M difficult lirearhlsip n i l v hcezlnir:and al! those terrible parox>--ni« at once- andfor all lime. \ i

This fret- offer Is too Important to npglectw stngto clnv Write row and then he Kinthe method .it one*-. Sent! n» money Simplymail coupon bÎow I_>o I; Totlav.

FREE ASTHMAFROXTIER .\S'J ' l i \ i \ . ' . > . P.o..m 4S-M,Niagara and Hud-nn Hit . T i . i f f a ' o X. Y.

tenti fr«e t r -a l .»: -. mir tiu' liod [•-•

Cured of Pellagra;Mother Seeks ChildrenValdosEa, Ga.~1-

"Mrs. Bra.;? wel l ,treating for pell^sound a'mi « eU.children froin, tnto get them sue

A" 1' Mom oe-horn \on ha-.;ra. is. in niv tSne ' \ a n i a to ;

home, and 11s ren ured to

j t w*i,7 trea1' t - i ia form to s?i>

v rites.• been:union.

iiaJison, t in . Ma.\ 21' - ^SpeeiMatliwon l l i t t h school b i > K prni term on I'morning. The bo> s ol -Hie e lu<el.tsi coiUf.stts* 'oc prizes in tit-.1

tion. j teaJmim\ Tei es.M \\oii the lus t pri/.t-. for

A l b e i t Turnel l the second, i-Miai-les M.Kurlovi-. Ji . the thJ i ' l . l:i tne tfirlrecital and declamation eoiitej>l by thêlocution clus» Misa Vesta Turnell ( ^nnK to thiswon The f u s t prize. She us thf daush- >ter of Mr. and Mrs. J U Turnell , uC |

i>eclaring that he" was a l u r meU atwhat he called tin- "re rk I ess manner 'in >\ h it*h the council I ' in,in re commit-tee is attemp^ i up to "spend moneythat the ci l j Wasn ' t sot," Mayor James*; \ \Voodwai d has sent a letter to eachci ty depar tment head asking for anaccurji U- wtatei i ie i i l ol" their f inancesand Hi f i r most coii^ci \ a t i v « estim.ueof income ioi 101 i.

"t pan't undtisuitul \vhul the f inancecoimruitee j» about." said the ma> or,"bo L am going to t'i nil out just w herewe are on revenue for 1915 before 1approve OL ;j ny j uni' money sheet."

The ma 101 det-Iaied it was out ofi eitson to ant icipate suvh :i n mci easeo1. * 'v i;» I I, w hen t h e i e was no depres-sion fel l from |he w ;»r u n t i l the la t -t f i moulds or the .\<'.\r H*> has con-i dialed tor some t ime , tha t the income

1915 would not exceed t h a t of 191*.t tul that appropi la.lions should ^b*»

lne • nuide accordingly. lie siml 1

speeches weie made,

.in noort roads was

u timber of rousing:the speak-

ers being A. B. Tyler. F. T. H a i d w i e kami Ceortfe T. .Miller, of Dalton, L.. H.Wiggins, of Hinf tKold , and H. M. Veaehand J, l>. Cranford j of Adairsville, Miss

toll-

., .Lutle H. Pittm. president of thhoun Woman'i, club, was cho;;»'present &1 1 . Lloa/ with a liaiid.soinewntch. :i K\H f i .mi the people ofl i o u n .

A coiunilttiM1 uf :t was appointed

.luiie I , and continuing throughout theweek, the association will hold open,house, and extends a cordial Invitationto all At la titans to v i s » i t its new homeand become more f a m i l i a r w i t h thework of the organization.

/'""or a loitjc time the association hasvbeen Ktru tv^ l 'T iK lo ma in ta in its workunder tfreat d i f f icuI t leH. Tlie old ofMccHhud become inadequate for (ho propera(Jv'inofl|llfllir of the work, there b«Mnjfno room foi equipment and i-oiiv n-UMK-CS so bad ly needed. Realizing tin*,the ofnVers :ui*l directors* of l he assu-

n r h of the couutiP 1* through which the ' J.'i.it:on redoubled ( h e i r efforts In I het l g h w i y -wi l l r u n I"i om Chattanooga to d r t i - r r n i n a t s A n to secure better *iular-

«wtoi svil lc a n d a pi en idpr i t and sec-fo ' -retary i ippo in t i h county. T At .

Boaz !was elected president of the Cor-don county commit tee and A IL Mc-Daiiiel, s e t r c t a i j , whi le A B T\ li-r wasup pointed president of the cfo mm it tc.esa.s a whole, w i t h A T . MclHui'H'l Ken-em] secrpfsirv.

THREE TO REPRESENT vGEORGIA LAW SCHOOL

opinionC«>r Sehoolx.

From

(.•halrn the

won thebeth AS-Ash foi -i.

Ke\. 1

yi inda jtorl'an ^"W. I$A\I\boaid o

secoml prize ami l!is»s lilixa- Il i io i t i . .Uuihster ol .Mrs Sue I r

won tn i i i l - pri/.e .. » i John L). Moll , Si£. t lu- commencemeiuino in i r i g at the s< hool :

t>n M(>7id;(\ n:ghi - Judsw i n , chairman of the

; to the graduatingTins will be followed by the t rngeujof ' Mac belli," p laved b> the ^raduat-m«: cla^.v. The re lay laces and otherathletic feats by the A :ind M schooland the bo> s ol" the' h i y h .school wi l ltake pla« e on the p n b l i k sgujre. < tnTuesday n lu rh t t h e rimîV f t ass wi l lgive ;a musica I recital Tho exercises,promise to be pood th i3 êason

ut i -» H.c i tx

• theclaas

YOUNG HARTWELL BOYMAKES DARING RESCUE

am enclosing >will thank ' on*troncr as \on ran

Thei e !:- 1,0 iorêr an> i iou . ipellagra oar. b- cured. Don'tu n t i l - t Is too i(\tf It is your dconj?i.K t r i e reyoMt-.-ern,! Bans; .in.

The- s> m p t o m s — h.inds i ed like sun-b u r n , skin pê!ins; off. soie mou th , thellpl fitoa: . ind tongue a timing rfd.

ancl r o o k i n g , mdi- je; O i a • rhoea or

with in^ ich m L i cupBSstion nnd m L.seaconst inat lon

There is hope, set Baughn's bis? Freebook on Pellagra nnrl lea r n a *> o n t theremedy tor Peilas"^.! t ha i has at last |

a> or 1 no opinion thai the sheet car-es »t leu at $200,0*0 U more than the

^.ty 's finntit-es w i l l allow, ami h& hasAthens , ! announced tn;.t lie w i l l l> i i n n in asermon | m i n o r i t y report to general council

w h e n t h e t-he-^t it- submit ted lie willurge .it lo.iat $UK),lltH) for school im-p i o v e n IJL- M t s and a rt.* I re n e Jm i ** 111 inw 11 rd improve m e M t--* i '

"The In iv forbids .my ^ rlepai tinenthe.ul spending monej the c i ty has noteai ned and it a,l"O f u r b i i l s my si^nmj^vouchers /or money we lia\ e not g«»tj n th* treasury," said the mayor.

Sevei al f r i e n d s ol the ma \ or I H «*"*eni council have sought to have himappi oxe the . Iune sheet and >take theI-IS.K of f i n a l l y a t l j u s t i n fe it i" Octohei.

| TIH>\ d.iliri tha t m a n y ol t h e ^ enter-( pi is.es pro\ ided for in the tentat i ve1 sheet wi l l tiot be started this year.

thereby* fejving irenoraT council an op-iKirdinitv^ to heg-in (hem next vear -amiuse next > em 'b UH oiue lo put their.

11 Ga.. Mav _ 2 » ^.Special )— tllr.

<S;iin^lm.lI1 r lal lde Ashlev. of the

t ia i le> , age l.» years, son of four th wind. h;is n o t i f i e d members ofDr. \V 1. I lailei , > d - . e j ihe l i fe of j the finance committee tha i ho w i l l It**Neal Craf t , aged f* vears, the son of wi l l ing for hus~-stieets ordinary f u n dT <"- rr-*r't » i e ^ i !,•,«< ™ > . ii.i«t rtf I to so Into t,he geiioia! l u n d i f it willi VT. ^ r ^r ( a. l e r f u i n g m t u n a n i 01 i bfl pivf,n to the ^.-hool f u n d Cotincil-I lartwell . wh i l e on a picnic at Brown s | mwn K a r l i n i f c f , a No /roin the four th ,f e r ry Frnla\ • Tha Sunday school of i sa^ f* he w i l l agree to lh.it proposition,the Hartwell 'Baptist rhun h wc io o n ; nuxhetl Strert I.npro vt-in«-at«.the picnic A part> of t h e picnickers had i Several of t h e ' w a r d representativest-roased the r n « f i to the South t,ar*>- t rushed street frript-ovements- In theirl i n i side and «as Be t t i ng i eady to r c - | W a i d s during the f i rs t few months oftir.n tn the i tpn iKia 8tde when young j tne year, wi th the result that they havec i i f t foi l out or the ferr> ooat intu no th ing left in their streets ordinarythe boat sluice w h i c h was about f i f - : f u n d w i t h which ro supplement the

ft ot deep and \ erv sw i f t and was | school fund . They elalm that bv, ex-pending it before the J u n e , sheet ismade up the\ ' s tand a chance toadditional f u n d s for ward imprments.

The m a j or says tliat th«f sheet en r-i \ Ing disbiiraements aggregal ingST>. 134.000 muit Jê amended so as torut off at leas't $200,00*1, and tho ma-jority of the ward representatives de-rlare thej will not permit any cuts Int,heir ward approtpi iations. which istaken to mean that \ general councilfaces a diff icult task in passing thoJune sheet wi thout a lively contest.

Ca . aiay 2J). — <Hp«'cf;t ?\) —contestants, the » ix^ hipht-st

men in schol:u-Bhip In thesenior law class a I the universi ty , thefollowing' have been chosen to repre-

j sent the law school o r i ^ t h e occasion of[ the oommem-erm'nt this year. Wi l l i am| H.- Key, uf Alantioellu, Henry Gi adyj Howard, of AutfUstH, »>nd A lhe r t 1 S., Camp, of N'ewnaii

BRAG A IS ELECTEDPORTUGAL PRESIDENT

I Lisbon, Poi tupal , May ^3.— (\'\n Pur-J if )—-Theoplille BriiKa, w h o was pro-I visional president of Poi tugal follow-j inpr ' he revolution which resulted ini the abdicat ion of K i n f f Kmmannt>1. wasMocJav clccTt'd \tre»i<lvnt ot tlir republicI bv tho mil iona l assenrbly to Hiu.cêd

M a n u e l ] >oA i in&n, who r* isimif i]i Senoi' Brn;;a w;is p t f C t e U b,\ ;v vole of

haH e recentlylerH. As a result, Ih

t.'ain sti eel pai t i c n h i r l y sailed to workof this nature , u i l h plejnty of room forthe vn i I O U H ( l inirs, wârdH, receptionroom, oflieey, and, in fac1<- al l depart-ments necessary.

A Miort l line ago a special :ipP*jalwas sent t>ut to A t l a n l n n s foi fu rn i sh-ings and e q u i p m e n t fur thenew bouse.A l i b e r a l response WHS made, and manvart iclen were recef\ ed w h i v h udijedmt i f -d la tttf a l t rn* ll\fness of the newbuilding-, J IN well us to the conveniencesnecessary for the "advancement <if thework. A mong those who made vulu-nible donations were M. Rich & Hros.,Keely comp.i n> , 1 JavJMOii-I 'a ' ion-yt^kes,< *ha mber 1 i n - Johnson- I >-uBof*e company,J M. i f ig)) * 'ompan\, \N'. (1-: Hrown,decora 101 . I'f r rvman-Bi i i HOTI companyand ma n^• *jth"rs. I f o w ever, t ho roare > > - l needed many n r tides to rom-

u p rh<- I n s t i t u t i o n a^s Up N - t f i v tnshould be

Invltnlinu IFlx.t* nded.The associHtioi i has extended :i spe-

c ia l m\ t t ^ l ion to the fo l lowing re-liKliniK, eh w r i t a b l e an<l cli ic o; ^ a n i na-tions*" wh'n h are' expected lo v i M t theIiom\f' on the specific days named •

Tuesday .lune 1 — Woman' i ouxi l lar j -Tj pographii al union I^bor union. . Rotaryclub. Ad Men'." iHub. (

We«Jne»ila\, .Iiiim L' —Directors of A n t l -

Tuhri-rulOHift Bnd V i s i t l u f Nur.s«n' caHnrla-IJon. rfMff committee', rdutal lonaJ vontmil-tee. medical sjUfr. Jewish Aii iunue. Councilof .Jewish Women. Phelt*rlnK Arms, M«>th-udlat Home Mission board, KapU*i aB«)c(a-lion.

Thursday, .lune 3—Industrial departmentWoman'M club, directors Annotated Chari-ties, Rnoul Foundation Woman's SuffraB*a»Hoct&tlon, lecturer^ fr«-m Social ServiceTraining ucbitot, hoard of ertueullon. - ,

Cffr und Sfafo OfnrlalM. ,Fricluy. June 4 — M a j o r and riiy council'.

uiideriahern, Ijoarit. ot hîlth, I-'ulton Coun-ty Medical soc.let>, chamber of commerce,Atlanta. Dentnl sot?Ict>. Oovernor nîd Mr»,Slaion' «re also invited for Friday.

Sb lun l a>» .Funp 5.—NVgro Anil-Tobercu,-!o»Ih a^sot-iation.

Th^ importance of t h e work done bythis organization in nehting and stamp-ing out tuberculosis in the city, fi& wella« educating the people how 'to mootaifd cop-e with (the disease, is not real-ized or i m d f M t - f U o d as it ahouia be, andit i*, tin.- earnest desiro of the asaotiii-rion tliat »l> ery At Ian tans avail hmi-self of the oppor tuni ty to vibi ts ita new•mat-let's tlut intf iho ft-<-ek and I ra rnmore a.boi\t this woi t l i> undei t.ikms-

v

\ .Freali mlVk IH nhlppc.1Br.i/.fl in perfe- t (ondj t ioIn healeil cans «l t l i 1tif«pln«-in(r 11 hi I>t<H-kH oT^truU N t^mper i i lure dow n

andkeep

North Georgia Natural MineralSpring Water. For price* and otherInformation, write

MINERAL WATER SUPPLY CO.[ HUE HIDfif, G«. . ,

Appetite Follo\vsQood Digestion

Th«- mo"t e f f e c t i v e roined> tor^ f t t h i s (ond . i - x j i i is the combina-tion rtf c tn ip le 1:»\rtt ive herbs w i t hf>f-r>Bin. l ^ i i o w f i as f > r o*.tJdwelI'.sS.\ ru.p Prp.sin. Thir- is a natural,p lea f -aLl - ln^ t ing remedy.

Artificial DigestionA Real Dyspepsia Cure Found at Last

the buiiifco Ixxlj- f on *i Ultra Ovrr twi.iv»h(.uB»uil pHnitlr mrfA «ft*r cvrrytli.nc'!•- f.il»ff Ifndorf-rf fcy Jnmrt H Mar-CId!*n H D . I- L 1> . tbr fnninuipfc?-

,r.«.S"o. :i;™ »«i"i'Writs fi>t>'REEtrikl(Mjx»nd b*

rd thai 7iu c*n ''»* wbit youwh'h *i») pl'BS". end •• murk '

Standcrd Ch.m o«l Co.. Dttl 9. Infill. I. V.

HYPNOTISM Influence find ^controlotltpro Slake fun and

mon«y TOTT m«y lejrn' Hlustr«t«i Treat-ise arid full pnrfl<-ni.m Kit BE.

V. ANDERSON, Lynehbu^f. S. -C-

YOUR MONEYTou mlcht *R.V« B sood lit* 1* Kum ^ il yojt

will write for our catalog and prlcci OBtfraya and delivery Kaffuna b*lore ttpendlDCgood money to repair old wagona that will '•oon tall down agîn. A co»|ilet* ntoclc tonelccl from and superior I»cl!itJ*s lor build-in? Rpcclal n a tons exactly aa you w»ot

tRh your d«al*r. *M

J. W. DARSEYMACON, GA.

j a f r i f ; down th f river 'when seen byt .oiing i lai le- , Th^ latter ran into thej front, jc'hiped out and sw a.m after the| fraft bo>, o \ f r t a k i n ^ him about th i r ty

he wasITI swam downK the boy with

feet from the o ti.it,poing down. Hailev *hthe rivei 150 fe*t holdho :i •= hand '.risen J. VVto his rescue

J. H. Skelton th rew a large boatpole to them which assisted them inreaching' the bank. This was a most

~ciai ing- rescue and hatl it not beenfoi young: Hailev, Craft would un-doubtedly have been drowned. -

£6t j

prtundinar Co. bnmernberinsr monrase •"• h*^rp chetadv >

'>0?p Jasper, Ala., re-is r e f Jnded in any

j p d > , f.iils to cure. —

ROME RAISES FUNDFOR DIXIE HIGHWAY

Romehundredhave co

To James Sanatorium, Tells ofthe Good Being pone by

the James 'Treatment.

t. May 2<».—(Special.)—On*id f i f t y citizens of Romel .u ted "ili> each to a Dixie

_ i i for the '"Rome Chamberof Comm«M*'« , The money will be usedin ' pe r fec t ing a permanent organiza-tion of r ne counties along the Romei oute between Chattanooga and CarA

l tersv ille-, and in giving- publicity to' the advantages of the Rome route.i The board of commissioners of Bar-1 low t.ount> made an of f ic ia l inspection

i Home hv automobile. Both branchesj of the Dixie highway will pa»s through1 ISar tow county, and the board of com-' missjoners 11 making: a sturly of th)e, s i tua t ion in order to decide which1 route should be bui l t f i rnt .

I <_ou!d nut fee l satisfied to leave t h i s -i r i o i i t u t i o n \\ Uho it « xp ie^s t i iR , r">' sr<*~- ;j c j d e for CT« « e t v i hov. n nr- vnue .1 have ibeeh here N>\e: in my l i f t ha\ fc I meta n < l rumbled w i t n jus t sur h. h. cla^s, bimen as J h a ^ e m"t in the .lames S.m.i- •tonum.s t: om the pr ' -suient to th** low- ,

eve iy tn inK n^re.ssary to our con7fOit.It occ t i ib to my taat U would be a ha rd- 'hearted mar. \\ ho -,btild l e a ^ e w i t h o u t ?f\pressing «om.e ^cr . . t i t .£d« d.nd good }wisnet Tor this ins t i tu t ion . i wantsay in rm-mor.- of M: ChOJ? B. Jam-s,thr fuur.rJer o; t h i s m«Lit i . t lo .n , th.it h e )j ias lous'.it ,\ ôod tight He was a:grand e h a i a e t e r and u. man who has lrione more- fur l u < ' f e l low men is "nof-jl iv ing We "annnt realiy.f how many ,homes ha\ e been made happy and. char-acters elevated & n < l •„it]•/,•• i - H h i p p i t ona higher plane by the rine work he start-ed It IB a Work that could not be sur-passed and Ifis n.tme w i l l ;?o down asa man wno has gi'-en his ' l i f p tor t h e ,work and a man who ha1* raised m'en •

better I have aeen patients iûme here 'In all kinds of conditions—\\ iM f rom Jdrink and drugs—> ou m t ^ h t say thcytt•wVere almost insane. I have t>een how,\they ha\'e proqressecl *'nder tr eatment.how they 'came_-r to themselves,how they ha-, e i>e*n c u r e d and goneaway. K very one who has come and,gone, since I\ hav« been htre aa a visi-

BURGLARS MAKE HAULOF MONEY AND BOOZE

rnlhoun. lCa , May 2!>.— (Special.) —Burglars last nmht broke in the offic-d'of the Southern railroad depot at 'Plain-v; UP, in in is county , and stole all thecash i r t the cash drawer and a smallamount of wh ibk> The post officew as also broken open, and a .^mallamount of rush and a large supplyof stamp.1* taken. The burglui s wiere"t ra t ked ns far as the Oostanaula r i \ e r

tu ' and certain clue'* were left, wh ich , itis thought.1-, m ay 1 earl to the a p p r e h e n -sion of th*- parties Commit t in^ t'ucburglarie?.

i iKern for Extra Session. ,

Washington, May -^.—Senator Kern,t!ie democratic floor leader, a > whitehouse caller todav, said he bell ex-edcongress should mtret m extra sessionin October so the senate may revisei t s rule-3 and mak«r an early start on

MY TIRED FEETACHED FOR "TIZ"

Let your sore, swollen, achingfeet spread out in a

Bath of "TIZ,"

Gordon GraduatesLargest Class in the

Institution's History

BarnesriHe. Ga., May 29. — (Special.)Gordon institute, at Us sixty- thirdcommencement just closed, graduatedthe largest class in its history, award-ing foi\ty-two diplomas to young: menand young- ladies from various sectionsof the state It was also one of thebrightest classes \ \hk-h haa ever grad-uated here. The various exercises dur-ing the several days v> ere largely at-tended. and were of a high order. Many-visitors were present, and t he entireoccasion was very successful.

Ur. Victor I. Masters, of Atlanta,preached the (.•omnitncedfient sermon,f ' r . L* <E. Barton, o.f At lanta , made theBaccalaureate address, anil Ur H K.Stoekbridge. dfv Atlanta, made a splen-d id address in del iver ing the variousmoduls and awards of the school.

The gradua t ing exercises made amost impressi ^ o occasion. An immenseaudience assembled to witness the 111-tfj-p.sting1 exerciflf's, at w h i f h the class#*xe relies « cr** a<* fol lows' Salutatory.All ss K a i t h }'ori h . p rophnf \ , J. K.Strother; will. Miss Kstelle'PAirock , his-tory , Miss Lil l ian Wooten, valedictory,Mis'* 1*011 ise Marsh burn.

Miss demise Mar^hhurn , -of Barnes-ville, was awarded f i r s t honor; MissKa uh 1'orHi, of Bat n rHv i l l e . secondhonor, and Mr.s. I>c V,-i i ( g-h n Pol hill, ofIlav.-Uinsvillc, th!*-d honor. The medalpn en bv Jus! ]ff Joseph H. Lumpkin,of Atlanta , foi tliir best all-round s tu-den t waw v> un bv Char lev Gil li fan, ofSt Marys, (â , and t h n iriedal given bvSenator Thomas \\". 'Hard wick for thebest orator in the junior class was wonby ^. M. Noweli, of M<Woe, Ga. Presi-dent Ktlward T | fo ImeM is greatlypleased with the v ear's work and theprospect fo i the * oming year.

EMORY ALUMNI BANQUETORATOR IS N. P. BRYAN

waso a s, was one big family.

1 h*d expected to find men who were

f rum. selnsh nnd nn-n who wanted toe l>y themscl'/es. hi't I was mistaken—

man has met

looking Into the faces or. healthy men.The doctors*, managers and nurses haveall done their duty in every way. There\m one das* that belong* to this in-.»i*A*in n that I almost forgot to men-

v i l l be discussed. \ ,Tnlted States Senator X. P. Bryan,

T the class of 189J, will he the alu'rnm-rator at the alumni reunion banquetm June 8. \

BRIDGES SWEPT AWAYBY FLOODS IN FLOYD

i*ju tif-<~ -« ..inapî jorgoi 10 men-tion—the servants. They are always

0 serve a.nd everything Is kept1 cleaip. especially in the din-

room. I thank you srentlemen for

lion—tnc i*«s( v»in.;>-wlllinfc to serve a.ndnice and —

your attention^ during :

Chattanooga. Tenn.. Feh! 24. 1915.'To reach the sanatorium take Linden

"Av«nu« car, yet off at Bellevue andwalk thr«* blocks, or take a taxlcaband come direct to the sanatorium.

For further information and boo"kletcontaining testimonials tn recrard toMnatorlum treatment* address Chas. ~B.Jamee Sanatorium. 9J-i S. BellevueBlvd., M*raphl». Tenn. ^«T-T-««r»—iri*n<..

iocs win v/riRjyie wnn joy: uiey.ii iootcup at yoii ami almost talk and then 'they'll bake another dive in that "TIZ"bath. v J

When your fftet feel like l>i>mpn ofl*ad—all tired out—Just try "TIZ." It'Bgrand—it's glorious, Votir feet willdance with joy; also you will find all'-pain gone from corns, callouses ami^bunions. • '

There's nothing like V'TIZ." It's the >only remedy that draws qut nil thepoisonous exudations which puff upyour tfeet and cause .foo^. torture. t

Get a 25 cent box *of "TIZ" at any •drur or department store—don't wait.Ah! how glad your feet gel; how com-fortable your shoes feel. You can wear

" r it i-j ' '

Rome, Ga.. May 28.^—^Special.)—Floydcounty was visited by MC\ ere electricBtormft > estTday, accompanied byheavy rainfall. - trestle near Jâkacreek, 13 mile's from Kome. on theCentral \ of Georgia railway, waswushed n way and trnf f i^ on the roadwas stopped. Many ot the creeks and

f branches in the county were out oftheir ban Us, and a number of small

RCB were .swept away. There wasalso some s l ight damage to crops.

AS TURKISH ADMIRALAMERICAN CITIZEN DIES

•Constantinople, May 29.—(Via Lon-don.)—tBucknam PaF-ha, an Americancitizen who forme: ly was rear ad-miral in the Tin ktHh i i : -vy , died Mav27 after an illness of several weelta.

Bucknaiin PaHha. i>r Hans ford 1>.Bucknam, Brought the Turkish armor-ed cruiser Medjidleh from Philadelphia,•where It was built st-vorail yearn as°-On arriving here he was asked byAlbdul Hamid to enter the Ottomannaval service He became naval ad-viser to the aultan and In that capac-ity -he wa* charged with several im-portant mtastons. \

Monument to Maine Victims..youth Hcnd, It(d.. May 23.—Secretary

"Daniels today unveiled a monument atNotre Daine university,, to the memoryx>f the (Bailors lost on the Maine. Thealumni erected tho shaft.

depth of the *amln

C R E D I T O R SDemand Their Money

In spite of the energy already put forth tp raise cash for ourcreditors, they are most insistent that immediate payment be

I , o _ ^

made on all moneys due them for merchandise.Drastic measures are not only necessary, but quick action is

essential to our well being. We must have funds at once.* I '

That is why these tremendous reductions at th.6 beginning of tthe season —this

sacrifice of profits on the finest clothing, hats and furnishings ever shown in, Atlanta.Q ^ V

Note These Reductions—Reap the Reward

PAJAMASPECIAL

You will note a Specialdisplay of Pajamas in ourwindow which representsthe greatest opportunity'for thrifty buyers everoffered the public.

Some are, slightly soiledfrom handling, but thevalues are so wonderfulyou can afford to overlookthat one defect.

Regular $1.50 and $2.00Values,

85*

$15 Woolen Suits " . $11.65$ I 8 Woolen Suits

$20 Woolen Suits

$25 Woolen Suits

$30 Woolen, Suits

$35 and $40 Suits

$13.65$14.65$17.65$19.65$21.65

Palm Beach, Poplin, Silkand Linen Suits Reduced

$6.00 Grade..7.50 Grade. .8.00 Grade. .8.50 Grade..9.00 Grade..

$4,85585645685745

$10.00 Grade.S 8-4512.50 Grade. 9-8518.00 Grade. 13-8520.00 Grade. 14-4525.00 Grade. 1 7-45

SHIRTSPECIAL

As an extra inducementwe offer a special valueShirt, which is worth al-most double the price weask. The patterns areriew and beautifuJ; thecolors guaranteed fast,and the shirt is cut withthe style and fullness ofthe higher priced kinds.

Special Value,

PALM BEACH SPECIAL $5.85This special Suit we offer at the above price represents the greatest Suit value in Atlanta. The cloth is not onlythe Genuine Palm Beach fabric, but is tailored in the most perfect manner—double,stitched throughout—Frenchfjfted^-cold-water shrunk—extra quality buttons. Comes in a variety of light and dark colors—all sizes. Youonly need to compare it with suits sold over town at $8.50 to appreciate its Worth.

Every Article in the Hou£e Reel need Proportionately

Cloud-StanfordThe Shop of Quality 61 Peachtree Street

iWSPAPERI

Page Six A. , ATLANTA, GA., St^NBAY, MAY' 30, 1915.

STEAMSHIP LINESFOR THE AMERICAS I

most speedily establish direct, ef- thought would bo believed, and volun-fective and permanent transportation tarily told it to the officers. In aub-facilities^ between the United States stance, he declared that he wrote oneand the republics of South and Central, of the notes,, and Frank the other;

"America., ,,J that, at 12:56 on Friday, the 25th of

Sol W-exler. of New Orleans, Bpealting' April, Frank sent for him to come tooday m behalf of tho NicaraKiian jgrroup, th* office, *nd ashed him if he couldt the conference, declared the city or , wrlte.

Orleans wa;* opposed to Kovern . "Whilene , lhe t j

Necessary to E s t a b l i s hC 1 vo s e r Relations—Pan-American Conference Pre-sents Transportation Planand Adjourns.

„ steamships, but thatbelieved some form of E-necessary. Sooner or later, he sniî, j culethis all must take the form of subsidy , ^ •or subvention. J -

hist

-

first story appeared atthe nolJre, the

- --. ; , Lilt; IJJlJtJ IO lIIlpIKSa L1HS p U J J L t*f IIIV

un i J i I Public received it with absolute rldi-The whole story. a» told by ôn-implied premeditation. Stunned

| by the failure of the public to appre-TCt>«v New Orleans Fcclw.

"N'ew OFleans." said Mr, \Vexler, i"feels that steamship lines would be t - t _ . _ _ _ „ ., „ter be established by private capital, brought to bear on Bonify Oh iff L»an-We feel that operation by the Kovern,- ford himself and the principal localment would lead to constant lopr- [ representative of the Pinkertons 'Krill-

lato their acumen, the detectives tried

"On 'May 28 the heavy artillery was

rolling, and .probafbly result in theport with the most Influence gettingall the asLlllnea. "

,"I do not believe sufficient capitalfan be secured w"

nd "while ibewi thout sovernment aid. absurdword'subsidy IB repuff- in a

j ed* him five or six houra. At lust theybeat It into his head that some of hlastatements were 'far-fetched.'

"He admitted on the SSth Vthat 'thestory of how Frank had called

o antagonizecountries pn-r

t,,at poor mur.( didn't stop and open her

envelope there that day by i\m

cMnedand the ' *^Vn'

apparent fact that throupti it busl- j fnteml t

ness men of the two western continents , :itjjacent .. „ — , . ,have comev to u bt t t tr understanding | pact. Ho said the state Xlepartmont. scuttle hole, Just before thatof eich other'-* view* f notmed that'several eoimtru-s had fears boast murdered her. But that is a

vi-A. .. u 1~ t» D nf fho nipptmc^ ! °e ttlls sort, hail mado it plain that Kression. He Went on to give anWhat the wûUa of the meetmps j similar treaties vonsorvliiB their right ' * - - ^ - -

way i.e so tf ar ay the V mteil btate* is> j wot,Jd be netrotiated with themconcerned probably will not be ap-Par-- iû-jrate. Go to White Houme.*nV unt i l congress receives the report•jid suggestions of Secretary QTcAdoo,presiding o f f U er of the conference.

Of nrst Unportance politically andcommercially is the question, of Improv-ed transportation facilities betweenIS'orth, and South America.

Stand Taltea.

j count of how he went upstairs,how he wrote^the flrst note for Pranand wrote it three times, and hn

TV!,. t-nnf t-"-once took no aeflnite stand ut>K-cratts on the opemnt? ilay of t h«, fc ' , n a rw, f r»r inn ff>ukl bo coll f^cnc^. but saw the-m a«ain to»la>oda-- on how transportation coum u. i a s .lal mark of hu nite7t.at ,n th'0

j"^t tKxtloped and left the nue^tion o- | meetln8_ Wah the president du r ing

Frank, wanted to know why he should

President Wilson had received

bsrurwh

on.- ot"< n; * ". i p

rnment ownershipv-as when the deliberations

Me.Vloo indicated, howe\er,.5 p u i ]>ns.e to make s-omf concrete3nu-al 10 , o ' : K r t ^ ~ , savins: he etpect-

to u-i;e tho president to press for

The i *• ô' t of the committee onf a:i<n.^ ;at;or. \s i\sr adopted toda?"^ ihou t a i l isaieiwirsr vote The onlyelirn of .1 disagreement came when•Wil l iam L.esendr.0. of New York, pro-noscil to amend a resplution oiYrrett byformer Governor Francis, of Missouri,M p r > r o % j i : s :ne report The amendment.T-r^'"nsr changes in the American navt-^jatmn law**, was overruled by Pe:re-

• a - & nor hero. * saxd Be 1.1 etarv.10. ' m « i i - < asH government o w n -er -"p û t i s idy U'*i ha'.'.- been

.,- . '» t vt> ;iil to keep the political

.;= r .t of t n i ^ conference Ques-0. r imen t ownership of

of ah I D subsidu s havetii'.il aspect in this coun-

S and I t h i n k this conference should

"-"ev rotary McA-foo said he would 'urgenn the p--eûlor.t th- need of • on t /nu-< tae \\ ork of t h e conference. Hei r - t fd OLH t'l .1 tn«- delegaf •« hid no-.v. r tn uiV- a f f ^ t md.t .v«f action on

» q u t s . n < n or trans-poriation, bu"V that,'.i i _ ' " > u n t ' ni^^t by l e f t to deal \ \ i i h

*-• ' na t te r .n i t s .own W A \ The "?T'-oupA-.mttêP" f i* t l ie conference, \\ htcn... iia"e t :••• • • •«! w- ork, \\ ould bef - l . i . ••<}, b' . i l i . f i . vi s th p>- ' - rnant nt•'."urci;': = r; t f . t - i " : i Ee.l Stj.t*"-

^ auilerUp «,nud» Conf*ren»"r."lai .k A T. and- - r l 'p . of th t- Na t iona l" h n k, of -N- w York, = u m n. > i^w of thf- Un i t ed ^taTf-- -e-->re-

'Tr.e I \ i r -A i i i^r i fan <-on'6renL-e wasi.ipm- t on* t.";>tion I t 'has t u r n t d <a , t

i i t h a n i ts v - r % - b''^t fr ien-Js <-ot.tl<l1 tin u eii\ated T'ie results i-romiaeie i f all., s - ih i tJ

;.t-a :n an ui iopo

ihe reception in the red room uulu-were Secretaries Bryan and .MeAdooThe pre&ident made no address, but toMoat h ciflejratf how pleased lie •was bythe interest .«how a HI Ehe conference.xnrl thf prospect -of delimit1 results.

In repiv each d debate assured thepresident tha t he would go home muchimpressed wi th the Vmted States.

Vice President Quinonex. of Salvador,presented u» i 'resident Wilson a lettertrom live p'-eMdrr.t of his country, ex~oressins? the « a r m sentiments of Sal-vador. Th^ pr*'shlfnt was told bv manyof Ehe rieleytites that \\ hen l hex re-turned hniue Shey would tlo e-very'thmj?possible to brinj jr about closer businessrelat ions bet/w et n the i r conn tries and1

the Cniled Statc-p. •> »

to me as clearljthe mlnfls and thoughts of

hia statement on the

FRANK /£ INNOCENTAND CONLEY GUILTY


that ine storv which Conley told tobreak the torce of this discovery xvasen t i re ly fal-e To do go. it is nt-Lparsary t h a t %v t? h,i\ e some certain amiestablished f.icts as land-marks byv. h.cii to ^teei

Fa«'t > f.

i : > PhA^

oh

"-Mary 1'h.igani . L t j have r.ihe/1 uled tn reaan 12 07.

Fact' iror,t ( . ,-n St

- l e f t lu-r home at

No. ijuld not by any pos-

i ar that wasd Mi eet earlier

"iror,tc.-n Sto i et v \% .t-- i nt 1J.05. and l e f t it ut U 1

• i f ca witne-Sr-

b' thtf

t r u - <£t i s

"T1.1 i",t n e

:ij haanil a

ex pi t->

the f j c t o r v10 This fs*

t in iony as to time:he- credible Ko-

her "vcra i io The .-oli,cltoV ini m e n r e x p t-«».* s e< J i m p l i c i t f o n -m her t r u t h f u l r . t ss, .mia« a f au t b---v or.d rout

t h e a b-sol u t e \ e r i tv , Jn partlc-Motlte .- 'n StOV

pruset i i t t o s i

.1 ac-

hantrs.statement

I'ntilru-d volume ot pro- | tha t fi.c: \v ,t - a ^ - i - r i a m f d , t :m tlott"

l t i \*"= had not tne a-lij?htept hope <Tn- ^ , > n f e i e n r t » 3 has been charac ter - f •

I/, i i... p. t t,o.il . ' u s i r i ' ^ s bens'v It f 'ha.- rtor r f < ! ' .' t : a fh t f r i : iy o: rnt r e Si lie- >

k i t . . ' . -, t-i"- h - r i .kltîr Th« results t '-.: .-"'se r j i " t , i . r t e in t f l \ h * - I p f u l in 2 - i v - j ,i' ^r .i.pei .x r u th** mu1- • T.f

•u> N S . ..' T I i in r-t'and in ther* n e p o i ! 1 1 , o n,• t * * - n d < ' nee i

th . i t t b ti \ of this

wayns ob- - ' - ' t ' i

• ^«vj^* '

ofFrank had varied anjr-

- f r o m t r u t n i n th" -statementIi h*1 yr i\ e t h f M I on the l^th ofI. K n o w ih^r th . t t Monteen Stoverin h.s n f i l i i at 12 o clot k and five.^ p. t!'*•;, a.«ke.l h im w h e t h e r hethere t t i - > . l i n e t i m e f i e t w e t - n his

•n l roin Murii . is ^ * L t 11 o'i I o < k amigoii iK "p--tau-« :it U 50 He au-

even deferential to hla employee*,though little acquainted among them,

"He was manifestly of a highlynervous temperament, -unusually sus-ceptible to the Buffering: ot others. Itmay be safely s ' ' "the average in

"NothinK in the- i i-cortl, except Con-ley'i* testimony, and Palton's. suggest-ed that he ever showed anything likefamiliarity with other people. Ooulej

.said Uiat he was above

reprewents Frankpractlcps.

inTo.

state'' called a witness

.the habit ofprove it, theamed Dal ton,

of whom eleven witnesses tet*tltietiwould nut belieThe verj wtory

himIi

his oath,undertook to

ociate himselfmoat uriMpeak-

his•witness stan<!.

^ "The a-flldavlt of May 28 represent-ed the f u l l development of Co nicy'sfabric of self-defense and the last of

,his a t t i t u d e of antagonism to the de-{ tectives. 3t was the most elaborate

r>f nil ^his stories. On Mny 29 the ffrill-ing: lapted 'almost all day ' The detec-tfve" even tell ua tn detail hoVv th«ydid I t : 'Anything 5n hi.<* story thatlooked out of place we told -himwouldn ' t do.'

"Then he made hij* 1-ast statement.The dettvtlvfs were satiHflrd and con-vinced. It dove-tailed and fit to theircomplete satisfaction So well satis-fied were the detectives \ as to the rea-.sohablene^rt and cpnslatency of thestory, that they went to trial on it.w i t h o u t -any fur ther effort to improveIt. These paptmagt*rs In the science jof p^babUitifts, artists In- detecttnKthie InconsCsteiicif*? of faltf*»hoo«1p. to j'tlielr u t t e r horror^ at the last momentfound that the Ftory1 carried one dead-ly pleco of evidence that would for-ever defeat its acceptance Accordingto the •-lory a« It was typewritten.Frank (jîd brought i forth a roll ofpaper money ami presented It tn Con-ley. Conley coulfl never e*»rape fromthe necessity of teUJnt r what h* dltl\vith the f u n d , and that fact dawnedupon his satisfied 1 -nquisi tors.

"And MI the firijiuis wa^ resumed.and l 'on ley hail t i> flnd an explanation.Frank who had railed up th i s needlessTvi tne«« . ha.d piven h i m \ 1200 that thohank record" an.i th" fac tory booksshow I1 e never hail . ;i n«l nev**r couldhave had. totjk back \ the R i f t andpromised Instead to 'make it all rishtM o n d a y * The exp lana t ion wa^ wri t tenf n wi th a pen as an appendix to thet> r ewr i t t en affidavit

"There i« the evolu t ion of the story.If f nn l ev harl stm-R to it :. s hp toldIt then, and, as the detert i v e*, wro(* j I td o w n , i t w o vi 1 d still h :i v»- been asdemonstrable* false as it was whenAfterward.*, to thoir nmaêment.Hj ro -enr -n Of the J ' iry. lily H i K ' i r i f i

unfJ"earned- ( i f touches to his THtuto,red faru y

tell was inleiKledwith happ*-'iiinea oC tluable and degraded sort.

"Frank had asked i'oril«*y. aroordniKto Con ley's stor\, to como there thatday and 'watch' for liltn. V«-t he dnin'twatch. From 11:50 until 12.10, dm ingwhich interval, according to Ooniey'sstory, the murr lcr took place, two peo-ple came in and went up to the ofileuwithout in te r rup t ion by Conley, ono ofthem just before ami the other Justaft«r Mary 1'hagan catne But in his tew-timoiiy he ways that hi-i iigi cement withFrank was, that as soon an the expect-ed visitor came. I-Yank wouM stamphis foot in order tha t t 'onloy mio'htlock the door. Ha not onl\ SH.VH thathe did not do anything tu prevent in-terference, bin that h « - heard Alaryt'hasan sci earn, and that , after that,lie snw M u n t u e i i Sto\ er * onit1 In andgo up, and never l i f ted a hand tu K J \ t:

"If Oonley'p story ts true, why did henot lock the door? Why il id not l - ' iankstump1' The girl came before 1 2 Of> .The blow ivhich xve are asked to be-lie vo produced imronHclousnes-* niu^-thave taken place very clo-sa to 1 -o'clock. Airs. White waMthcre at 11' 30.and it was impossible for her to "havgotten In unless she came before t h odoor waH locked. When she came,Frank was In his office attending tooffice work, and, If Conley tells thetruth, the door ' had not yp-t beenlocked. We are seriously asked to be-lieve that Prank undertook iho , con-templated wrong without .having thedoor fastened, and knowing thai \ (tut-ors were liable to arrive tat any mo-nicnt, and were. In fart , ar r iv ing con-stantly. '

Conflict \Vlth Affidavit."J. AVhat became of the mesh-bag

wa«« a vitall v impor t an t <jvn'»t ion f Jnthe 2l»th of. May Conley said no th ingabout seeing the mvr=h-b; ig . ' *» v Hit*stand he gavt* an < labor ;xte s ta tementof seeing u on Frank's* Uesk, a i t r l ulFrank's h id ing U In the s-afe Tins ispure invent ion b>- a w i lne^ t - w ho has*found himself a hero in the esLnmil ionof audi tors who .êem to h im pi sparedto believe anything he tell-*

"~ I select now H var iance of a d i f -ferent type. On May 25 hi- <li(i not sayf& word about Prank'F want ) rig h t m tob u r n tlie body, ( » n the %\ I t n e ^ H M.mclhe told an elaborate ^ tor> to t h a teffort. Tins was th« result of .«U£frf»-M-lion. '

"The detectKes did th»-lr utmo.-t lomake hi;« -say tli . tt the phin wa- loburn the body". It w . t s one of T in i rnumerous t heoriea* *aa t the v^ ti icii - i tdi l igently to make him su^tn in rh - mm It grew and de\eloi>ed, ami r.t i l i etrial, he luld an elabonU*; i l « i i y a t ,outthat Thf fact siai i*a u.s hi t h e r.K'fthat wo are about tu put a m:i u todeath on the tes t imony of :i w Unt1 sswhom it N P H M p n t m l l j . ' langerous lobelieve. I'M-nu.ê no man can b« MH onow that, t f lie tuBt'rned again, Ii"would not te l l a w ln>ll\ d l f f e i f t n T s to i \

"S. On the 2!'ih of May Conley n > l dthe r tetertn es tha t w h e i - h^ Rot « l n w nto the basement h^ it iul I- 'rank lûkthe body off the e lcvatm to^'-tJn r .tedlaid i t on the ground t h a i L- ' iank

— ^-.., — j j sne leit about ten min-utes before that, ut 11:50, and thatseejns reasonable. Miss Haltie Hall<-ou1d hardly have closed up her workand 'got away much before 12. It anySay she lef t at 11 :tir>. Conley naysQuinn came in befoi e Mary Phaganand that M on teen Stover came after-wards. These things cannot be m:id«lo 'fit.' They are ' itnf»oss)ble. Nowwhat is tlie explanation ? Mine is thatf*oiiley's whole story Vivas a fabrica-tion, b u J l t u j ) from the •itTt*»»Jt> thatKrew out of discovery that he was th«author of the murder not en. \ What i»the state's explana t ion"

The visit of Misw Cot inthia Hall

out tho tune I state."Jn ronJ**y'H ncrnunt of what hap-

. .ho P . I > S t h c v look t i i e r ,ot)y down andconcealed i t n t i r ] came back and satdown fn the - o f f i c e t,, a r range for aM i h b t M i i H - i i t program ThV-n i r w-aa tha tKrank exelainu-d. looking out toward

'.My rtutl, her*- i« Krnma'

Ihe HtainvaIhe Htainvay '.My rtutl, her*- i« KrnmaC l a r k e and Con nl hia IlaJl, ' and pro-i-eeii^fi to h ide Con lev In the ward-lobe d u r i n g a visit that r*onJev fixwsas l a M I nw .somewhere from seven toembt in inut i ' . s

" I f the prosecution made any effor tto rc 'conr-He this irTlsrrepanev, It hasescaped mv at tent ion Conley savp liewas keenly on watch from ] J o'clocku n f i t J2. jle says he »aw Hnrloy then ,though. In fart. Darloy left at 9.40

< onlry-N NtniementM As tu Time."Conlt v says that after he w«*nt up

he wan told b> l-'rank that he had h u r ta Imiti girl , and lo KO back there andbrtntf hei forw'a rd -A« he cann- ba< kII w.is ! '2 r*rt. Thai hou r was in everys t a t e m e n t t 'on lev made. The "quen t ,(r.-insactiun(*

- Ji'U1. Fran

.ended at 1 30

buirijf b l i l l i

.henhis

up (h to

t h

l

i the,amiBT\d

Importance of IneonsIxienrlcN."Whatever I t had been previous! i^ In te l i_st to conceal. Con ley r

on May 29, in substancsame•w a -* n o t h l n

V.1S

oil

lac• f l . <. :M<jns of o r ' i r i -'aeet the demand,

n:;noMs agrcernt ntnefore reallj gr' at

.th . i t n iu .n f n t t h ^

• i b t F i J t h 1 1 • .) b 1 1 n vj" o;i F*E .inkpVKSoeu t io i i ban nev

i.- f r o m the f \.-t t h av ,i- in t he oj .'M-t- , i fiiiituiti11- E ' has n-. /K *-h<- "en kbono of t

dene< t

Mo-J o*rlo« kf rom Che

**ir casePr*Hfat In factory.

V1 1 h i

t • n

'L.'wt'^'Tmiay^; I wh^• h - f orfi ' . inixatiOn's support to

> » t t e r i i ' iderstandirlg between

Fa!.-., o; T , e i h , ( . - ib« - of ' 'otu'r ien e of(. ^th- - rm*r-< l ;-,rat<^,M- . < . r - thf . . - - „th^- c A u A -T,' • iva*- Mr Pa hey said heev i- i»-i/ to -ueet in Xew Vork next••,'. ("•;-- -A ui Mr VandTlip p nd Sen orAl- I .L <>: . \ r - i t n i i up . ' -> d r a f t a f-odc to

v ( , [ ^ - > . t ' S by A ' - l > i t r A t i o nT i e un, . 'ri-iic +• - n - l t t i tonight w j t h a

l.;'i. • , f - r 1 - 1 tn . ran-Art iern- .m T - r i i f > r \t) u ' l l i n ^ T ^vi r o t a r y JIcAdoo \V,LS host

agreed to prove Frank's in-> the .-t J te's o w n »-\ ulence.t*' i lay v. at i-hmaii , . irri ved . at

( L ind Denham cjrpenters or•nan hi n is tX > n me and v\ enr m> tu thefourth floor jirnl wi nt t i > work on -.«nTDrepair f o b t l iat had to be dune. Theyv. i - r e « h < > f T U f o l l o w et] b-. A l o n z o M l i n n .the u f f i r e bi» At •> .TO or S ( ' . /•TaTi!:f a me Ai i ' i i . t It o < lock L>ttrl ' v ea:n-

!0 a • - ' l U i i p r %ul named JMat t i eAboutHrn(i:hof onei* the".•>ff in

tha t he told the fu ry Theie? else that rould make the

case atfain^t him ' e i ther %vorso or b» t-ter \So fa r as r-onCjerned their hear-inps on his fortunes, the story of the29th of May and hip tes t imony oji thestand we re e >. a'111 y the same, no in al-ter what dif ferences in de ta i l theremay have been1 in them

"Excent in t he part i<"i]ar mat te rs of\ aria nee. ("otilpv expected \ancl i n t end -ed to t e s t i f y exac t ly as h f had con-fessed on Mav 2S. His story had

f t, at is fled the detectives, and. in theirvps sa l i? fac t ion he saw h is saf^tj'' ten l "Where a t h i n s r Veylly happens, and

((the k n o w ledge <tf it reaches the mindeht rthroupl1 the pr imary senses of t r»uch or

s't;lit, t h e ' w i t n e ^ 4 * w ill tell .nubstan -t ia l l .v thy j-am*1 rh incr about i t evervt ime" it t » ' l N i t se l f \V1iere it neverh tppened at all, but was a mere f a b r t -t a t ioj i of the brain., there is nothingronor\ete to aid the memorv. Tn allsuch ruses there is -a percentage of^ a r i a t ions bound to dex-elop

1 As Inn t r as the re were none todoubt i t . as lon^ at- thcf defectivesweie his sole audience, ^'ho thomnelvessay ' \ n y t h m c in his storv that lookedto be "out m place we told himw o i i l i 3 r i ' t 'lo.' he was kept in bounds.

\ nnl? Ml* of f onfey'w St«ry."1 1 Is generally improbable and un

fon ti f mi

"In hit. t e s t l nwhen thov i;ottook the bod v o u t'ami I opened the clnout there on t he f l o < >word ,il-o it takii-, ,- lth f* s a w d u s t pi le onan\ other wa\

"Him chance in tho sfm on 101*1 to ex pin m whyin« wa-< not f - ' l i r i d on ti

found. t h o u K H i - t ' r t . i i n t >need^ to be nnsweretl no

"T>r Hui t hntl t - ^ t i ^ i e i td f t i o n of t)tt> hodv. the 'pimctu'-fs f-ii tho fact-, '1mouth and eve« show e<i

The flu"!' \va<5 cove red \ \ i t ht ena l s if r-nnlcy l e f t t»uthe ele\ a t o r it \voul- l I"-' arf erf nee tha t Frank, w e n t b.

d

asi-nt-nt t ' i .t n < - * l r \ l ind rollt-d h

-id ô s n<ub i » d > b i* k"

s îmulder

waP notbed t i . k -rash p t l o .

.hat i he• j j i t i h»\s

d i r t I nt ha t i t had

h p •= P m a -hoilj . :it

k ' f n t h eilra-srcrlnt-

t n n i - of M.iry"a t - r iva l thy stou- i--5 faced b.

u s o i i o u ^ d i l emma C o n K > ' ^ s to i i n u ton l \ has 1-er there n- f i . r e llont* --nStover, h \ i t has t lu> m u r d e r consum-mated b e f o r e that t ime « m the o the rhand. Iho ev idence of Mmi j I i 'CMi S t o V i i .

nf t t -rnooti "nn r l rlul thWhen I>Iil, Mary I

"In rcspf-ct to tho'

\ tln

. A i - t - i s r ,T ncf- i s u t j r!' -

"f,retar> t^;n-John Bass* t

the t'otornbiade < iam. i ,

in Monday

9 1'f ty t h . i t of ; in-

i l n I-'raiik to M"n-u r f ' 1 o f loek MissA t I I o f lock Frarktag'st and f o u n d Mi-«s

ff tee Hol low, .-

n t\v oand

Ch.t",

pro'

•it i onmuTO-e of i epr>-s*-niat! v esn i r _ ' J ot.it* a, A i ^ v n E u i r i . Brazil,ru^ i c\y. K^ . i ido itnrl Peru. to

t i l * < J e \ t lopri ient of Che pj-ms,oj-i ' r i ' t iuen Two subcommitteef l i ! ! < r int? f)iniy in proposals ofe. x\ f f u 3Ubrnft t ,ed..ijneil \\>y Deleg-ate Alda, of-;t, *:tn .U-anti, of Brazil, and

Co.-îo, ot I": uyuay, plropos«s.. A fa^-'t l ine of 1'J.OOU-ton steamerswould b'- inta i led between Ihe Unitedbtat-;H and liio de . lanfiro, ftiontevidc-oand BuenoM Air-*.", (.a 1Mb I? of makingthe voyage t^ liio ,n f i f teen daj s

Ao co:n]"-riburion for .Cervices l ender -ed. s - r j t ii în.u'- woulu be exempt tor t i \ eyearw 'ror:j all f irf t 'a l char^frf and enjoyu.I UiMl. t iey Krant«i i any other ^

iJ'ds w u u i L i b.« i ailed foiA notnan L*e( esnber M, I'JlZ, would be actedupon TV 1 th in l h r > •• months, and, if pos-sible, u u a . i d t ' i lo the builder who gi\e.sear 11 e s> t d e 1 i v*; ry V

The Nor th and Ko ith American sov-•rnments would agi ee on the divisionof t'Sspfiirfe- 11 was agreed the other

embers and Delegate Veraâ, of

L > i r L e . 1 . f tco?np;iri'." v

Hat t i e Ha l l eam«>.t e t u i n f - d f rom M-onlJiH a l l J ! ' t h e < - u t e r _

' ~ A I > o u t 11 '10 M i s . \ \ h i t e p;inShe fo . ind Miss- H a t t i e Ha l l t h f r « 1incr ' » n the t vpew i i t ' i \Vhen '.w;i v l e f t the f j f - t o i \ ii" met forHall and Kmma t ''.u k i-'re^rnn DJ O O or S0() feet ;iwthe f a c t . i r > I n r»-«,f rom M i " White -i-ould Hfe t ier h.u.-bathe s ta ir - ; to M i * .

hi- w - i f fBa

U'hite t ha t"Mrs H«

teV were

n t n i ai-'re-'mii D '-orn'-

" lo an u n i ' i i i vo" w l i e t Jmr s!it:• i -ank caH-i'l up•eeman to f 11

nd h

"(iefci o ronsklerincr the storv tn d"-t a t l I submi t that any candid man, notwho l ly predisposed to believe in fon-ley <t t r u th , in oMlK^cl to be Impressed•w-ith the u t te r ly unreasonable and irn-proh'able character of what he told.

'when i t - i * = con>!flererl a* a whole"Here is a man supposed Vhy the

p o m m u m t \ to be at Jaror**, as far a."they are n<*o uamted w ith him, to beof s ingula r ly srrntle and amiable dit,-p n ^ i t i o n . mrvdos t 1 arid i el i r i r i R , aim OH tt i m i d . W o r k i n g n t a smn l l salary ofS n u ^ a month, he is d i l i K ^ n t and accn-i u to In the discharge of his duties.

nt. i^there at 13 05

"1 t h i n k MrsShe P . I V M she 1le f t Mlsy H a t l iTN t in t to be d.[ hope not.\\ ere theretalked thereminutes wi th

th it sh.

W h i t e 'f t t h .

t t i e H' i ) ld* niecl no

( ' . rahamwhen

a f t e rMr

nt U

by the Mate"and Till under

ie r-sinif arid sh--t hn t for f i f t e e n

t h i n k «>i 'a-

PROHIBITIONDON'T PROHIBIT

tor i , as told on May 2S, can-not ii*' i "ail aloud in less than <-i;?htm i n u t e s , and it ]«> j iVf» out the wholes tory a h o u r cur i j in« and h id ing the

.l,«xl.\ 1 nU- rpo la l<* t l i i ^ a.u«guni fromtlu- i l n - t ' d M h i f - l i i t iakt»stwr lvo inrnti io.s tu 11 ad. Th«r6 "IK notan i m p o r t ant t h i n ^ stated that wouldrmt r e » ( U t r e from l<-ti to f i f ty C f r n e a aslonu to <lo JM t^. t < I l about

Time Nrrd.Mi lôrk \\rttlnie. -

"The t ime needed for the wr i t i nga!one would lia-ve t-onsumed more thanthe IJJ m i n u t e s

• '« 'ohl4_- j ^ t v s It took him 2'£ or 3mmutrs W-ht-n ,we heai jn mind that,he h.ii h he \\ i , and the note.-* inq u t * « r i o / i _ K i t - i - ample ' v idon< e that they

"Thei «• \v*-rt- 113 vwords w r i t t e n , andif t l i f in) nmium ot iimu estimated bythe witnos.-- hf\ usfci l ' ix r n i n u t . - a t , itr ' < j u j i « ' d u e l ) ovt-r an Hour and a quar-to i for nothing 1 b u L the wj-itniK-\ V r u t i n p th i - words m vsi; lf , at a i atelh.it I eKi imatf* . f i oin rny obaet va t iunn f ne^ru t_h as> penmHi. .û* !. a wri terwould take the b.tre w i i t i i i ^ r t-on-yi ni t - d something qver ^."> m i n u t e s

"\ ' i l*- .is JKKiiInrht 'H » - h : t i a, lor beematd h.i\ o bcuri . Liu- s^.ite on Kb I not T.Oh n n M: Frank on p,i r L of w ' j .> i h <> BII vsami re [n ul late t he rt-*«t F: .1/1 k was att i n - f . n ' t o iv ,u tn« inn. t i jo --tate sa\sh.' i -o i i in ; i t l ed t l i r t t n r . « * 11. did m t io -dui y n u m e i ous u t id ros)>*-< table \v n-n* - i-rs to pi o% e hi t w here . ibout f t dur -ing Vr i ie %\ ho lu t ime t r . i t i f ic t l to byCoulee iiut tho M.J ie i to i indic'at«-s tLhife'h o j ' i ' i ion of M i - K n i p h t And \-«-LM i - K n i g h t b t f s t i m o i i j agn es - w S r h andbiialiiiii^ tiu* «-fu tf w i t ne.-y !•-•-• pi1,1 f f < - t 3 yon this ques t ion Th. « - \nU-n . ..- of Mc-K n l ^ h t \ \ i i - * t h a t T ' r a n k ^ as ,i t home at1 '{(' , I h. * o r h o j r t> ia t f ' m i l . . >-a\ Hh«* b ft 1) ,111 rii t h e pen 'Mi I a < to ' j

"T!*.- -o!i.-nor Old not «u ei t l n s v u n -n \ rt|,].i l '!t. ' i -MIO i in p.i^c ('"' "f his.1 • :-; un ion t hi; hiditated his u p in urn tliatt l ie t i e t i -1 i so had fmle.1 to bi e>ak downthe u - i n n o n \ of .Mi-Knij.- h t

"There hail nov^r het;n a h i n t nt n r i \of l " o n i < - \ ' s stories tb^ t F i a n k h, id 'boon

prullty of shameful practices, or thatConley had been hi* abettor. Conleydid not know, according to this storyjwhy .Frank wanted him; and. while the'fact that Frank did w&nt him mugsettmpremeditation wh«m we read tb* story,there was no thins1 »a*d to Conley, a*he t«lla it, that «ave him the all^teethint tha^ a meeting wan involved.

"On the wltn«M atand it was allprepared and ready. When he Bofewupstairs. It J% after arrangementsmade .to watch, -with full knowledgethat av liason wan Intended, and fullvision of the entrance of the victimSo skillfully wa» the story alterednow that Frank a*k* hJrn, 'Did vou xeea little Birl.' etc. And Conle'y tellHhim, *I saw two come up and only oneKO down.' Had the atory otayed aa itwas there could hav«* been no explana-tion for the confession.

"The crime was • committed In 1613.Con fey says one page of the notes cameoff of a. brow-niBh scratch pad onFrank's desk. It cart lea on its facethe unanswerable proof that it was acarbon aheet. Its date line, '190—,' Indemonstration that H wan lontz out ofdate It had been uj»ed and tor/i offof the pad. The number of the orderis on it, and legible. The autograph ofthe-man who siftned the order can t,tillbe deciphered, *TI. F. Beckei ' Keekerle f t tht» factory In 1912 lie wan therUKtodian of these temporary rartaonirii-nlui anda. The order was f i l led InSeptember. 1909 <- Tlu* old )..i(iers out«f 4-{eckt»r'.M desk vi ere p n i p t u-d 3 n theh.isenu'iit. By the tes t imony of Of f i -rpf (joubs, he found it he pad that thew h i t e nqte came from, but he foundno ixxi tor the veJlorv wheel

"Hy the silent evidence of t h in us,witnesses that cannot lie. vou read thestory o"f the notes, and aep their prepa-ration by Conley f w the basement.

"T have finished the prpof Thereis plei i tv >.more. Hut it IH enough

"Gentlemen of the board, as I under-stand It. the defendant a«ks only com-mutation, H<> aaks but an opportunityto vindicate hla honor. A» a privateci t f rep of Georgia, deeply concernedfor her honor, I thin lk you ouj^ht loadvise the governor to *rant the com- 1

/nu ta t ion If Leo Frank ].•* htinK, an (innocent man will die, but It IB the \Mtate will- suffer shame, and the day .w'lll come wlieni a pfreat revulsion o f ]feel ing will follow. |

"(Jrant his prayer Advise the gov-ernor in terms of wisdom, just ice and 'moderation."

ROBBER IN RED MASK \HOLDS UP GROCERY MAN

13. Merlin, a, grocer, at 72 Foundrystreet, was held, up and robbed last -night about 11:30 o'clock by a negrohighwayman, who entered bin storeand "lilted" ?40 in each from hus reg-ister.

Merlin had a gun in his co,ih registerbut the robber entered W» store MJunf xpectodJy that he was unable touse It.

The ncffro was maskf -d . wearing ared handkert hief o\ (er in.-- tao« andMerlin was therefore unaM- to K i v e v uvery «ood description to fal l OfficersL,on Kvaris and <!roi %>,< Maddox, whoanswered his police al i.rm

Aburglar broke i n t o th t - K t n p Hard-; to-are company's .«toic- at <•? WhitehallatJ-eet. about JO ::<) o'clock tait mg~htand securer] a larê q u a n t i t y uf poods.SarKeant George Uulla.rd and Shawdiscovered the bur i r Ja rv ;-hoj U i < - a f t / ' rIt was committed

UN1TED~STATES~LACKSTRAINED MEN Fpk WAR

South Rend, Ind., Wa\ li'j - -.losr-phu<=l)ani«-3.s, s«-i.-] «*lary of tin1 na\ v, in n n

•f theu b f l to t Iv

1 v in the"la' k oi" t m i n e d rn*-ii f '> iTnltecl .StaU-H V

"i do not l ik ' j t t j , - n l > n j l 1 ) 1 1 ! I b e i c i«sa <J*-fenl in Ihc- m i l i t a i y s^ '-i.t-m of t h eUnite*1! States," Sfti reU*i-> J> .u iH- l . s ,sai«l,"but !f th<-r« Is a Oefr-r t it is not irf th*'eg u* j jmf n t, but in the, 1 c k <> f trainedmen for war. Jn The heart <n i h « Amer-ican nationals hope that w e wtU neverHK.»ui BO to war. but if v.-< •] (>, jt -willbe no* es"ary ihat we h n v n \ o u n j ? menwitii m i l i t u f v t ra inujp .suojj a> thosecad* IK %%'hom I r f \ ie\ve$ at the Uni-\ersi tv of Notre Dame today."

and DisgustedWith Life as It Is," ,

Tries to Kill Self,]

E. V, A^bei-nath>\ of 402 Whitehallstreet, "i*lt k and diPKUSteri with life as

I*., ' as he told Orady ho.spital phy-eians, Rt temp ted suicide last night

>ns home by swallowing a grain oft i l r v t h n i n u poisoning.

• lie iA/-? rushed to the hospital, wherethe h l o i n a *• h pump was a p pi i t-d in t imeto save hi« l i fe .

.Aberiialhj. was asked why h*« wjJshedto dn-. to w h i c h he replied.

"J am ^lek anoV disBuatcd with l i f eas it is "

"Are you married?" the interne in-quired.

"Yes; I have been murdered in myJife/'^he muttered

CHENEY'SEXPECTORANT

Good tho year rttund.

Tested lor SO years24-Hour

Remedy forCoombs, Colds, Aslh-ma. Hay Fever, Laryn-gitis, i Grippe, Bron-chitis.Druggists 25c

CA$PBELt MESSENGER[SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

— -- - vFalrburn. Ga.. May -'•»- — (Spacial ) —

WUh this week's isbue The Campbellthe' pa&t FIX months, suspends publica-^.1 by K. A McHan nl Pdirburn. forthe past *-ix months, suspends publica-tion and retire.- '"fioiri the Held as a locallit \vt>i>:t]>er

v Mi McHan announces that he i* illestablish a "Monthlv Mationii: Me<=sen-êr." de \o t ed to the Interests of theYork rite of Free Ma-sou :'. the firstissue is scheduled to appear about

The Messrnôr fai led for lack nf loc.il 's uppo i t but it-s retirement by no means 'It- a\ t-s Kairburn and Oimpbell C u u n t y twithout a gpod local weekl> newspaiit-r. ffor The Campbell News lias been pub- jf i shed cont inual ly here -ince 1S71 andK«ts better as i t Arrows older. '

);>:

. I 'OISON "f . lo ie<l HD" inthe system irom i-.itiHin^ l l iat cI iH<-a&* j ' iconflUion which f o r t - i s p:ooil ITU n t-»Indulge. THK N K A L . T I H C A T M n X T"p-ohlbitB" tfood men f rom U r c i H i i l n Knu-ntal. moral. p h > s i r n l :uul H n n n i i . i lw i i - i l i - - bj ov.î o - i i i i i i i R the i l iM- . i ' - e i lcondi t ion ami croatmK :i i o j i t h i n u : to il iquor I'-ot f u l l i n f o r m a l i i n i I ' a i l oratffln-BS ATLANTA N l - : \ l , 1 XtiTITrTU.22y Wooilward Avt- (Main ^7fr , t

60 Heal InsUtutes in Principal Cities

here. Miss L M r i ^ t ta i i f J .s>)6 3 ml h'-r mother

l^ f t Mr^ Whi r* - foUo-.vt-1 xi 01 r!v «,f-ter, leaving at 11 ?.0. Af to - her depart-ure there was no one elf« K I I Q W O to bein the I ju iMmg n t r ^ p t I ' rauiv and MissHall. Denham and AVhnc- w-i j t , on thefourths floor. .

"Let St not" be forgotten here as onefa f t of which the importance is now•5iir< ly b e ^ i n n i n K to be mani fes t , th;tt^Marv Pha^tin l e f t her hf) i" t - , two or |threy mileH aw;^. at 1 1 - 4 r » . that Mrs iWhi te left tho factory at 11 .50; thaiMonteen Stover aruvc-d at the facto* y 'u.t 12 Or>. and that Mary PhaKan reach-cr] a 'point on Jôryyth stret-t. at leant

,j an eighth of a mile aw.a>, at ] 2 '07. js I a.nd that aomcwhero (between 11.31) a n d ]

l - i t * i i | l - J f> r> M' f r -s i f a l l l*-ft. ITrtr«/i "Mr-*. VVhitf. re turning at 12:30, found

frank standing: In f r o n t of the safeiii the outer office, ami with hrs bankto tha door. .She ask^d h im for per-mission to KO upstairs and see h*srhusband. As Mra. White went downthe Btep» to the s^.r<jet f loor she &«i^;a. negro man in the pfips.igeway

-Albert McKnlKht teHtined that

patu Verasa, in. a separate re-port, made these proposals:

Organization of a. corporation with

"Concerning the method* of the de-tectives, af ter midnight on the 29thof April the detectives. Black andScott, took Frank out of hi» bed. andInduced him \to talk with Uee, In thehope of extracting something. Frankdid talk with L,e«. He said exactlywhat the detects Yen told him to »ay,and without result. It was widelypublished next day that Frank hadbeen overheara talking with his part-ner in crime, and the very word», he*pok« at Black's dictation are still.In the minda of many men. the groundof a persistent belief in his guilt.

"Up to the 18th ot May Conley hadInsisted to the detectives that he couldnot write. They got pencil and paperand convinced him that they knew hecould write. '

"On that day. after deliberating formix days over the peril that obviously J

ommendalion that "it l» tha unanl- threatened him from the discovery ofmous conviction of the committee that his ability to write, he completed in»uch\ plans should be adopted as wlU his mind the fabric uf a story that b«

offered to public subscriptionarid any uii.subacribed shares to betaken by the Unltied States and Liatin-Amerl«an governments in proportionto be agreed on later,

That the corporation be organizedunder Mt*w York law: that the sleamerabe registered in different countries inproportion to capital subscribed. ~>

That vessels' b« of 5.01)0-ton mini-mum, and miimurn speed of 16 mlleaan hour.

That the board of directors be chosenty sub*<ribing countries in proportion

The reports were presented to theC o n f e r e n c e thisV morning by the entiretransportation committee, with the rec-

DID YOU?

Ever notice how restful you feel when iu thopresence of a great man—one whose accornplish-ineiits make, him great — one who talks in afriendly and kindly way—one who ^cloes NOTexaggerate ?

You have a feeling of Contentment, andTrust!

That is the same feeling you will buvejwhendealing with an X-Ray Merchant!"

You don't have to question — If he savs"True^Value" — it is!

Look for and be gxiided by Atlanta's Busi-ness X-Ray! l

Atlanta Retail MerchantsAssociation

A C U AR/X N T E E O F TRU T H,LOOK FOR IT IN THE ADS IN THISPAPER

ELCO BICYCLESkegular $25 Value,

For Girls .. . . \ . S 7.SOFor Boys . . . . . S1O.OO

All with Coaster Brake and are bar-gains; only a few lefi; slightly damaged,

J. B. SHELNUTT64 Peachtree

WE miINDEPENDENT

To tiae Atlantî Public:AVe invite your atton-tiou to tho 1';u-t that ^heAtlanta Telephone itTelegrikph C'ompaiiy isan independent i.)r-;ani-zation, independentlyowned and. indepeiuL-<'iit]y operated.We are offering' advan-ta.a^'s to the telephone-usin.n' public in Atlantawhich no city i-njoyswliere robipetitiow hasbeen stifled. ^

"Efficient ServiceAt Lower Rates"is our iuotto._ >AVe <-an ,âve yon :1>(lper cent in telephonefost in your home, andfrom SO to(, 50 ]>er ciMj'tin your business.Write 01; telephone, andwe will send our repre-seutative to see you.Phone No. 309.^ Con-tract Department, eon-ner Edgewopd and Iri-.

AtlantaTeiephone& Telegraph Co.

* \•••

STEVENSON'S WORKS

Dr. Woolley's Sanitariumv FOK TUB TREATMENT OF

FREE LIBRARY COUPONImported Six Volume Set

HKHO1N. CuCXi^fc.. -VLL. oUioraruy. or WhUky iia&H» or *d-dlcilona. »l»o bouie iriynmcni glv-

j en HUcee^wJully. Forty jvars In thl«or»ctlc» Book OD th* nubject FREE;. DR.fe M WOOLLPY CO,. 22 COOPER STREET.A.TT-ANTA. QA.

Introductory Distribution by

The Atlanta ConstitutionGreat Authors Library

MORPHINEFRE^llBRAKYCOUPOH-FREEII

Nirvou* an it liqu»r cases treated. M<ilri. ftiiy. humine »nd comfi>rtabl».

Ml perMint only. Rates $25 a wrak.cnt l«r iom« Drug ci

How to Get the Booksd brln« or ««nd to T*« C«B»*1-expense Item of *1JS« for th«

Clip tMm Free Library C««ptutlon office, loffetber with th«entire nix-volume met «f St*v*m»o»*» workn. Tfcia. «MM»UBtHMh ynti to pny *o cover ittf cottt of trmn*pOTtm1lm»rAnt7. nncl pub1l«h^r»* <-linrK«"-

Thlw cwupon nUo «oud for DlckcM*, Victor Hu«or RudymrdKlirllntf or nunaa» Se«M, prevlonul^ Mdvcrilneil. while the supplyiHHtri. vrhra no.»i»eolfle*l in the order. v

If Vou wlMb io have the »e« •«•« by parcel poal. all «h«r*««prppald. add lOv, or «!.*» la all. aii4 All la th« aaaM aad ad-tlrvMM belO'm.

1 ;

Name. . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . » . - - • . * * • - . • « * • - • • « • * * * * • • • * « * • • • • " • *

'r. Miller's Sanitarium442 E. F»f«ylh St. PhoH M6C, JackaonvilU. Fla.

IEWSPAPER!

c'UJN STITUTION, ATtAWTA, <?A., STTNDAT, .MAT SO, 1915. Page Seven !

V 1

FUNERAL OF DANIELWILL BE HELD TODAY

\

Service* Wilt Be Conducted inGriffin by Odd Fellows

This Afternoon.

PASSES C. P. A.EXAMINATION

The funeral of Judge RobeS t T Dan-iel, grand sovereign of the Odd Tellows of America ^ and past grand Incohonee of tho Red Men -nlll be heldIn Griffm this afternoon at 3 30 o clockbefore on*, of the largest number offriends offlcl-ils of the lodges andmembeis of the Gr i f f in btr which hasC7»r assemble J on a simil Vr occasionIn^ the t ow n In order that the greatnumbers attending mti\ be at torn mo-dated the ser\ ices -will be held in the•v«stlbule of the First Methodist thmchw^th people se ited in irc*nt of thechurch, ajid in t'u \ ai d

The Re\ J H t*ik*,s« oC Komc willofficiate, assisted b\ the Ke\ G F"V enable Jhe Ke\ J K ârtamons andthe Re\ I-letcher Wal ton , of Grif f inThe order of Odd ITVllow s. of Tvhichthe deceased \\ is the grand ant? v > U lhave charge- of the ser\ iee« *vt thegrra\e The ac t ixe pallbearers -wi l l hcomposed of the follow me past grandmasters T EL Robeitson Gaines\illeAlexander Dittlei Vtlanta Tohn \Hynds^ Atlanta John "\\ L>ennett *Wa\-cross. B B MTcCowt n Vuûst i JohnP Da\is Romo J* R c la k \tlantaand W S- tolenrvn Vt lan ta The hon-oraiy escort w 111 be composed of thoremaining: Eâat grind n- isters togeth-er Tilth the ofi"iceis of tht £\ra.nd lodêand the officers of tht, ^ a id encamp-ment of Georgia s

Other sections of t'u honorai v escortwill be composed of the KnightsTemp-Jars, t*ie tr be of the I-rmroiedOrder of Red Men and tht Odd Fellowlodges, the Bara*.a cl i*-s> oC tho rirstMethodist church of -w hS h Judê L>anlei was teacher the l»ot**d of stewardsof the t1!! st Methodist i.hU!t.h of which,he was chairman tht c v oftii . ia.ls> oGriffin and the bai -i_*---i><-ittionjb otGr i f f in ani Flint i l i < . u t

The obbt -QUit^ w i 1 a.l'-o tn* attendedb^ 300 Odd I el ow-* in 1 l t d Mt n o*\6lanta. \\ ho w ill It i\ e on a specialtrain todax at 1 -30 \ •%.*<. nl loundtrip ticket s, on b i le *"o $1

t, pon the an ivil of the l od\ or TudgeOaniel in t.nf in âturda^- u w is metat the depot v tn c--curt t •><-<() promi-nent r* fu 11 ' olt i il-- m l t. m i inied to h ^ hum* where it la,» in stittthrough th di-v

L«-u<litt|£ K*-d î«n Tlere,"vV ilson Brook-. < hit a go «rt it h ef

of records o t v t h t L - t d î it -. I nproved Order m Rtd Men a n t \\ lima

PRNEST Cl A.YTON\s L result of nijcht s tudv, Mr Clay-

toii c red i t manager and auditor forl i e l d t r &. Allerj ».ompan\ has recentlvpTsv, td the Oeoiîa c e i t r t i e Q public account tnt exinun ition anil has been ad-mitted to practice accountancy and best\ led and Kno\\ n is n certified publicK I o mtint i C e r t t f i t ite^ ?ire issued bvt! L ^ro\ er nor^ upon the recommendationot the I o ird of ex imlncrs of •whichMt Tool .Hunter is c lat-min Mr Clay-ton i«; n l s ^ an ittor»ie\ it law ho hav-ing pi^seil i fo mt- ^tate hir examina-tion V

H Hjôincohonee 1 1 iCT route to ittDaniei at Crtmet at the ^tRed Men htJeffries a n l whotel S

Durng^ t n e i-will be enterpieat seniorstates and \\senior "VEramoacco-mpanv hOdd t t l lo^sGriffin to-nior

N L s h \ ' l et bed Vt l t t i t t I t ^ c n i ^ u tr id the funt ra . or Ju i^t

n Sunda% Th \ v v e r eition ov a ^ omni i t t t e of

i b\ Ju lye T 1taken to he VnsU \

*>the\•'top Jn the

n* I l \ 1 iu, Jef fneî_ nore of t! I mte I\ ter i, llindn-s. e^ê^tt u* Georpii T ie\ \v H\ \tl inta Ptd M i a n l

n t h e i r spf- i \\ ti t in to

FUNERAL SERVICESOF MRS. COVINGTON

Mrt> M i l 1 - A Co\ 1: s on mother ofMike Cowrs r ton 'e.Ur il P i- 1^ ofpterof the looal 1. ni ed states i enl tent iar \and ^ Kl\ k n ; > n i i \ lHnta andthroughot t the statf1 d -1 Frt IP\ merhtat 8 -ia o loc v T. e no nc \o -> M,a-

Mris c o ^ n ^ t i i w a s b^ \ p^r« of ageand 13 ^ i \ u c \ L h l i i ^n M I-Cotin^-t i ar d I / r \ i i K t u n of \tlanta M" \-nan la. \' L.'-Ldf" oftv I awton Okli 11 "> in^ton OF "ManltauOkla Mi-. fvU i f M it I i *>u t and Mi&sXor t L,o\ in-, on t t Vt l in t i \

The i u t * i a l «=.«,( r ea o ir ed Situr-t'a> if terno n i 4 o 1 rk it the resi-dence in t c ni «pnce c f t 1ar_ee num-ber of clos" f r end- -\nd r t l i t i \ t - « * Therein Lin*- w i l l b11 E ikc-n tr " -no nine: to

tov\ co i n t for mt r ti r t i i the oldfamil j . t un il ^ roun ls> w hern- four g n

Railroad ExecutivesFor Yearly Revision

Of Railway Mail Pay

J i l l uad executives representing9Q j » t i c nt of the en t i re mileage ofthe t o u i t t i \ imonj, them officials ofleading sou th t in i nlrou.01* fit a recentmeeting; a p p r o \ e j tlit, course of the

j inmi t tce on i i i lw i> m i l l pay In itsf l f o i t - H 10 s- » ( in . f'-oni the 7 nitedSt ite^ go\ ei r imo i t adequate com ponCation iof t t in-pornnt, the malls andin ere 1 th 11 t mgr-e'-s enact a, I \\\ givingthe i ite---tat,e co n m e i L O cc mniisslonthe sinie J( r i«di t n o\ cr m xil t raffiotii it it l i u w t i \ ~ , u \ c r the other clashesuf t r i t l i t

I n LIT niou1- ippro\i l \ras given thofollow UIL, i c f c i [iis of i<he present law.w h ii the o i i m u t f H l i i s urêd

That tht, 111 ills be \\t ighed andtl e p i i t l j ^ tc 1 at Ka-*t 01 co a\ e 11 i e \ r r \ rii!T\i\ mail route in-tr id o* once In lour > t ars as at

1 h it the railroads "be paid for, orr e l J t \ ( I f run the f! i t i of carrying1

thr> n ml- bp>fwt . en railroad stationsan i r '~ll<- tf ice11- •

3 Ih it the tai l rotf ls be paid fora p i r t m ti t p o ^ t o f f k " ârs—for which

; th« i * c"t law nllovt e no r a>—on apro f ra E> L-I^ w i t h tht* c.ompensationfoi ful l rai lwT. r o ^ t o f f i c o cars ,

A. 7iot _ the lines operat ing In thesouth i i>-ebent d at the meeting-s-> i h rn i u l w i \ Not folk indi ei Ch ipo ike ind Ohio Illinois Cen-

—'1 I 11 ille and \i-h\ille, N ish-\ i l l f ( . 1 L t t anoop i And ^t I otiis Rlch-mu ia t r e It i iLksbur t r ai d PotomaoV t l t n t i c ( o i t l i n e N i n l Sf aboard \ir

I-ine Thw Ofneral Mims* rs A.=socia-t ion of tl •> Southeast m l tho fahortLine I u l ro id a-*,oi i ition were alsorepresented

V

COl-^YERS HAS ARRANGEDTHREE-DAY CHAUTAVQUA

Con ( T" Ga May 23 —(Special.)—The ( o n^rs bonrd of traê has ar-ranged tor a threp da-t cha.utauqua,T u n e 4 a.nd 5 Thty rirst da.\ Thuis-da\ J u n e 3 wil l be ^tToJne Comingl>a \ on w h i L h e\ cr\ former Titl-ZG-I ot I ockd-xle count\ is (ordlallyin ited to count* to *. uti\t,rs spend theda/v aJid rtne-^v old icquatntances A( r nmlttee on arrangements for thisdTA is bus

\Ir-= I J ^ i itr t

is bus., -nakin^ plins for a dinauto an\es and other enterlaJn-

i t sfos.

11 h t _ h cs t ' "iT^c ' J n ^ r i i ^

a l l \ ^ i o r i n t vr ic^s w t_ conrrfs i o r \ t a r s h t i

WAYCRO&S STORE ISROBBED THREE TIMES

McOird forrnill\ of Con-\ » r ut n w « o v < r r o i d' tho iej?lonalb n i of V t l n nta w i l l bo the pnnPij>als * ikt r « Ih^r short, talks s \ i l l ^«• n i l ii d it is e\p cted that tl i& w i l l

e a j: eat ia'. Tut.pt Nash R rVovleaw i l l doli \ t . r i.n address on Tduc ill jnald June 1 nd an expert on farmingfrom \\ 'n "shins' ton w i l t c i \ e cUmonstia-liona on Agr^cul tu ia l dai June *>

V. i \cro^s « . i \I t\ 2 r — ( Spe-cial > — tor the th rd tune buga r s h i v e rob! t 1 I ieavenue stor if I T 1 I w a r N T ter in lai% ol \la\or Scott T B

-

H j. t h - r

it n

THIRD DISTRICT COLLEGEFACULTY IS RE-ELECTED

t'f J I I 1 i V* L>1 >lil '

The t i u r l robber> .. t -terdaj V re ir w imlr \\ hid Ied fsl iss hf ins I i n.en "-owindow could be u n l ckr - t lai auser UB I to t re sullto make i -x_ foot open nwooden r f tml >n the i t s i s ilso enteredbut nothing t *lK^ n Mr I- dw arris re-ported to th i > h c p < r h i tand L \ a i ietistolen T

u*"ii 01 enth it the

-ir d th nl i t hoi s

, Ji th"re

Oa , Ma. 2*> — (spet.lal 1 —The t ituUi foi the ih i rd District1 \grl-< u l t u r i l and M^ h-miâl collect at\rnt ricus the 1 ir^f-st of CTeoig-ta-Seli-ven iisti i, t Lul l ' ^' s nab oe* n t lect-od for the n* xt s (nol i«! t ic -.oar befrln-i inif ii) t,arlv -it-ptcmlitr Tho fact thatthe e n t i i f pr ên t corr s w I1" a-,iinc ler-ttd f \ i l en< ts the t tnc i* nc\ of the be

Alleged Thief CaughtBy Officer in Presence

Of a Crowd on Viaduct

The Atlanta police ma> be rated"slow runnerb when u comes to catch-ing thieves and getting on the job buta record was established Saturdayafternoon bi Irafnc Officer JackClaike on the >\ hltehall street via-duct, in front of Iht Germania feavings bank, in the presence of a la-rêcrowd w h o £U\6 the trafttc cop quitean o\atton foi hfa quick work

C fc» Los d, of Greensferr> a\ en ne,had uttered a cry for police when liefelt ;-ome one tug-uing- at his pbckelbook which uus in his h ip pockat \tthe same time L,ojd quicklj tinned hishead, expecting to catch a glfrnp-ac ofthe thief before he disappeared TV Hhhis leather

Instead of seeing: the escaping- pick-pocket, Lo>d aaw Oflicei Ciai ke holdIns: both his pocket book and tho alle*red pit kpocket before him Clii k«was w liking shortly behind Loyd w lit nhe sam the negro, \vlio gave his nameas Robert Bigby

Iâura Robeifeon neg;ress living: at 41Butle sti^ft told Officer Clarkeshortly afterwards that Bffrb\ lastSat»ircla> snatched her purse trom hei\ \h lch contained J21 60

BiKb\ -AHI Jailed at police barrackson the charge, of being a ploKpocket

BREWER'S SERVICESARE ASKED BY ITALYFOR RED CROSS WORK

Or ^\ alpole Brewer the wid* lyknown Conner house ph>sician for theHotel \nble> and fraternity leider. lanow having an abundance of excitenifnt

ittgrht at prestiit Ur Brewer N bofngrdetained in Ot noj ltal\ by ItalianL«Dopb. who v mt to cominandeei hliservices in the Ked fi oss corps DrBrewer was en route to take an assign-ment with the Vustnan troops An a.p-p»*al has been made to the United StatesRtd I ross officials for \>r Bre\vcr sservices Jt H s i,I«l th it the appeal willbo denied, and D) B i < w e r ordered tohis original destination

In tht, meinnhiJe , howeier h» is be-ing detained

Change Philippine Regiments.TV iihinstoii M i \ ^ ' »—Spt i e t a r j GJH -

rtson it ai i anting' to change thrt <*i eprimenls In t»e Philippines beforeOctober 1 The Se\ enth and 1 l«ihthc i \a l i \ and the Twentj fout th I n f i nt i > w i l l be leplacod lb\ Che N in th c IL\tin. now in »\rJ/onfl, and thf f i f teenthca-\ a1r\ , Tnd the Twenty seventh inf L i i t r \ in Tex is Assignments of thet ft in nlner rojriments ha\ e >et to bedetermined!

Thomas County Teachers.Thomas\ille Ga A4av W—-(Special)

The Thomas fount v Ten hers associa-tion held an intciestlng: ill-day mt.et-ing tocla> at Mi lU r s spring", on theOchlocknce i i v t r a iai ge attendancebeing pi-fei-ent Reports from «11 theschools ifli the counts showed that theattendance thi*» jear hafa been tholatgest jjto the history of the j>chool =

SPECIAL OFFERTOSICK WOMEN

Lidloff If you havi- tried doctoia pjtentmpdRlnes and «o rill«l < un s wi l l i no reliefand j.rc Htlll BiirfTinff « IUi 'my form «ft emalf> Ills 'ft omanly \% uUneHt lo notIOBB IOIIFBKI nor submit l<» «.ny unnt-re-jaur> dunfci i »ii» opera ion un t i l vou UaVeirl\en our ".unr^nteed Pr!\ it Jlotne Reinodies a falr t t liunco to jn .» \ r what the>ia.n do They have pro\ pd them-sclves a< od send to nurferlng: w nit-n Ijv sa\ Injftli unanits from tho dr* nded operatlnR-tuhie und ûrRecin H 1 nlfe Tor 30 di> t, onlvto e\rr j womtui w h o wi l l «.ut out th i s adand send to us w i th $1 to p^> for Jun t theposi-ifce and. packing we w i l l at ml ' ur f u l l$i treatment with thr* uniJIcrstandinp Hla t > fcixe posi t ive p t r r n a n c n L relief or•noricj chrerfu l ly -efun U d AddrCBh Onk

1 ihil Rf-meily Compvi i j Box 144 S > n l hU nd Ind

and the tnterest and enthusiasm alonglines of educational work is greatly In-ci eased IJie meet Ing was in the na-

ture of an all day picnic and therewere l~ianj pleasant social featuresconnected \\ ith. it ,

BARGAINSFLYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLES

1914 ModelABSOLUTELY NEW

NEVER BEEN RUNONLY FOUR LEFT

Must Be Sold Qirick—$125.00

J. B. Shdnutt, Selling Agt.\ |64 Peachtree

Be Sure and Secure These Famous Books for the Home Library

Germs Can't StayWith This Treatment

v ^

No Impurities Can RetainA Foothold—They're I

Driven Out.

b i^ tnn tend^n t Tohn "M Coll im IsijTiin cho*-«-n '" the head of this insti-tut ion, o v e r w h i c h he h is presided so* f h c i f n t l v hince the c^r ibl lshment ofth" s hool

XsirU f r o m the loss s stained in thodestruction h\ lire of tht, m ilnd< wletrite building- t«* f oll^-fix has hida season oC prospt i i t-v Ihp enroll-ment has bên around 110 pup Is all cxfthe session ^

ENDYM(ON PRESENTEDBY LUCY CQBB GIRLS

Athens Ga, May 29at Luc;

— (Special ) —Cobb instlCommon cement a_ --- rf „„ —

tute the f i l t j se\ fenth innuo.1 cxcr-bepan this < \ en ing with

of E n d ^ m f o ncis

,traversed the entire cir u a l l p n .

It now rapidly spreads Us medicinalaction inl the fine network of blood ves-•els and^ Js like Klvinp tho blood athorough bath to overcome^ ecx^ma,blood risings boils and other eruptiveconditions It can not harm any pirt ofthe eystero It does not lodgre In theJoints as do mercury, a-sonlc and otherminerals frequentljr to be found inblood remedies It Is a natural medi-cine for the blood, Just as essential tohealth if serins have gotten the upperhand as Is nutritious food If after aspell of sickness the body calls for nour-tohment Whe areHnmeni wnrrcvcr^ jw« s« juu *iit0ur« to meet some one who lined S S Sfor the blood and Is a -willing Tvltnea^to Its -wonderful powder to overcomeblood troubles. You can obtain S S Sin almosx any drug store In the U S.,& significant fact on to ltd worth andits sterling reputation Get a bottletoday It will do you Rood Write toThe Swift Specific Co 104 Swift Bldg.Atlanta Ga If the directions -with thebottle do not fully cover your case.

The annu xl concert is to beSenej-Stovall chapel Monday _the com men cement sermon is to bepreached by Bishop Thomas F Gal lorof Tennessee Sund iy morntng- theffradu i t ing excuisea "wil l Occur Monday everune on the s campus md thoannunl reception h\ the associateprJnnpaJs Misses Brumby and Ger-din*> -n 111 ho Monday night from 9to U

DEATH OF A. J. COLBERT/S MOURNED IN MACON

Ma.con Oi. ^lay 20—(Special )—\3 Colbert v i re prfs tdont of the BurrlenSmith compa-nj died at his home h. retoda> fol lowing a brief i!4n&>s causedb> t> phoid fever ,

Hi«? passing is mourned b\ hundredsof men in all w.tlks of life for if thereever was ,a. self m idc man, Jack 'Colbtrt was one Beginning as a 'wrap-per boj in a dr j froocls store he rosefrom one position of trust to another\unt i l he I>Pc tme the hu^ er /ind vicepresident of the company he was -withat his death H<J leaves an estate theestimated worth- of -which is close to3100 000

Mr Colbert is survived by two .sis-ters Aliases Orrie and Carrie ColbertThe bod j will be inten ed at ButlerGa. tomorrow

IS HELD -AS MURDEREROF SAVANNAfi OFFICER

Waycross, Ga , May 29—(Special) —Suspected of being- the murderer of aSavannah pol if man, a negro givingthe namo of Snrn Lee was r aught onthe western outskl rts of Waycross to*d tv by county offlt era "With him wasDave Ohailts, whose suspicious actionscaused offu ers to believe he Is want-ed JL.ee is a mu'ato, 24 years old and

Columbia, fa, C, aa hla homo.

- 4 ! i H

6 Volumes—Nearly 3,000 Pages—and Not a Dull Line in the Set

The Greatest Stones of Adventure Ever Written\ v

Another Big Book Opportunity!Another Popular and -Unprecedented Distribution!

of Books to CONSTITUTION Readers

THE WORKS OF

STEVENSONBALMORAL EDITION

Êspecially Imported by

Thomas Nelson & Sons, theFamous Bible Publishers

Contaiis 121 Novels, Short Stories,Travels, Essays and Poems

The Entire SetNOWFOPOnly

SIX CLOTH VOLUMESNearly 3,000 Pages

Bible Paper,Large Clear Type,

Duotone Illustrations,^,Titles in Gold

Books That Should Be in Your Library

FOPOnly

THE GREATEST ROMANTIC WRITER OF OUR AGEThe popularity of Stevenson's Works is very great, and no-where is it more in evidence than right here in this city. Onthe walls of countless homes hang mottoes selected from hisfavorite writings. "Treasure Jsland" is the best story of ad-venture since Robinson, and has been adopted as a model of goodwriting by most schools. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" surpasses

Poe at his best. "The Garden of Verses" is read and admiredwherever children are found, and Stevenson's other writingsare masterly examples of perfect English, correct style and in-teresting narrative. The complete set of Stevenson's worksshould be in every library, to be read and re-read by everymember of the family, v ^ .

The Constitution Offers You an Exceptional Opportunity to SecureStevenson's Famous Works—,An Opportunity You M[ay Never Have Again

The offer which The Constitution makes at this time to readersis possible only through the enterprise of Thomas Nelson & Sons,the well-known Bible publishers of London, Edinburgh, and NewYork. The books have been brought out in a new Balmoral Edi-tion which they wish to introduce under the most favorableterms and as quickly as possible in this country. By special ar-rangement with them The Constitution will,v for a limited time

onjy, distribute this attractive Six Volume Cloth Set for oneFree Library Coupon and $1.50. The $1.50 is all that you payto absolutely own the complete set of six volumes.The Stevenson Books are uniform in size, binding and paperwith other sets of world-famous authors distributed recentlyby The Constitution. Mail Orders will be promptly filled, when15c is added for prepaid postage or express. '

CLIP THE FREE LIBRARY COUPON ON ANOTHER PAGE—ONE COUPON AND $1.50 SECURE THE COMPLETE SET

Page Eight A; THE CONSTPTCmoir, ATLANTA, . GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

RUSSIA OFFERS HELDFOR AMERICAN TRADE

Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Co.Official Returns With Story

of Interest to Dealer*.

"The fleld for American business de-velopment in Russia is unlimited," saysW. V.1 Ix>gan, of tê Goodyear Tire andRubber company, who lias Just' re-

turned from the czar's domain. "Allevidence is that Russia is having asrea awakening, and there is no endto the possibilities there for Americanbusiness institutions—whose represent-atives study Russian conditions .anaprepare for business realising that Rus-sia is not the United States, and thatAmerican business methods must bemodified and adapted when, applied

"Germans have had much of Russia'scommerce. Xo matter what the out-come it will be long—If ever—beforethe war feeling subsides. Ami thatmakes America's , opportunity. Fewpeople in this country appreciate Rus-sia's vastnesa. its lack of developmentIn '.industries of Its own and its possi-bilities.

"Talte.the automobile industry; whenthe war "started there were only 12,500motor vehicles In Jlusiia—trucks, pleas-ure cars, large and small. The govern-

The reliable househpld RemedyGood^ The Yean RouridReady-to-take

FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES

Mr, Business Man;Wby Not Make a Vacation Out of Your Tour West?

\ ^Many of the most successful and widely-traveled business men

are booking their family parties with us, as they realize the perilous-ness in undertaking alone so loiig a journey. They prefer^ to leave thedetails and responsibility to those who are making it their life-timebusiness. In fact, several party organizers who tmv© been conductinglocal parties to Europe have joined, forces with us ^because of itsmultltudinons complexities and endless detail. To be candid, we havegiven two years of every-day effort to complete the many details thatthere mighvbe nothing^left undone that would add to the pleasure andcomfort of our patrons. In fact, 100 distinct contracts have been madenecessary in order to leave no worthy feature out; Then, with us, youhare no worry about your baggage, Pullman and note} reservations.All of which we entirely relieve you, making it a restful Tour of•pleasure and sight-seeing. " \

' Our next Tour leaves June 2, and every two weeks following. Afew more reservations yet available;

Go the MqFariand Way. \M'FAKLAND TOURIST AGENCY

The Only Official Tour Agents in the South. Offices in/ioo Cities.20 WALTON ST., 'ATLANTA, GVA.

ment purchased nbetween $15,000^000 and*$20,000,000 worth while I was there. .After the war American auto-mobileprod-acts will be \-ery well know^n. Theintroduction IB now-being made. It isup to American manufacturers to fol-low the Introduction If they care forthe enqrmous business that can betijielr's."v Mr. Logan sailed from New Yorfc in.January. To reach Petrogradl he wentfirst to Londo-n; to New Castle by rail;by 650-ton steamer to Berg«n, Nor-way; thence to Christiana and Stock-holm; from^there. Instead of across the iEaltU*. he went to the north of Sweden, |within as miles of the Arctic circle, go-in« arounil the norCh of the Baltic in Ireindeer sleighs; through Finland; then jby train to Petrojfrad, the trip from !Iôndon requiring1 seven days. He re- Imain*?.! in Petrograd ten weeks, except ;for two short trips to MOSCOTV. (

"In Russia it,seems that peoplo either jha-ve plenty of money or none at all.Those who have are great spenders.Food supplies are apparently (plenti-ful, but city prices—liotel prices—areaway up. I saw strawberries at 35rents apiece; apples at 75 cents,' - Hotelfare" is affected now by the fact thatmost of. the better coakjs and chefs aCewith the nrmy.

"I want to say ]uet-a word In tributeto Amjliaasilor Marye, at Petrograd.Nothing" can exceed the friendliness, 'the courtesy and untiring energy with (which he and his staff are performing!their difficult duties."

Johnson Purchases \Dakota Hotel Lease;

Plans Improvementsi ~Oliver Johnson, assistant manager of

the Hotel Savannah, Savannah, Ga., haspurchased the lease and furhiBhlnffs ofthe Hotel Dakota, Atlanta, from Mrs.

BIG TIME PLANNEDBY WIRE SOCIETY

, AT VARIETY ~SHOW

i !**•"?*&*.

£$?$^ DON'T LET

'CONSUMPTIONTAKE YOU TOYOUR GRAVE

Unique anil original cards have beenIssued announcing a "Telephone • V,n-Hety Show" t-o be given at the Atlantatheater on Thursday evening, June S,by tho Telephone and Telegraph"so-ciety of Atlanta, an organization eoni-posed of more, than a thousand maleemployees of the Southern IJ^ll Tete-plvtmo and Telegraph company, theCumberland Telephone and Telegraphcompany, the American Telephone andTt-U\u;vaph company, the Western Un-ion TL-lo«râph company and the West-ern Klectric company.

The enter tainment will be. In thenf i tu re oC a minsti;el and vaudevilleshoiA,-, and many amusing stunts willbe pulled. ^The society has Riven sev-eral of these affairs In year's pastwhich have always afforded muchpleasure to tlu^ members of the socie-ty ,md- their many friends. A smaljadmission fee of 25 cents will becharged to defray the expenses, 'it Isnot g-iven, for the purpose of profit,but purely for pleasure and enjoy-ment.

The following poem aptly express-ing tho nature of the show hiiH beenprinted on the announcement cards.:. . "If you dearly love to cry\ And to ait with fltshy «yo

Wa-tchlng funerals roll *y—Stay uu-ay: \

•'But if you're out for funYou can pet it on ihe run.

. Sitve .two bits out. my eon1— '\ . It will pay!"

>You hive to xo sometime but you do not[ bava to go that war, becaust

t LUNG-VITA CONaUERS COM SUMPTION*r*j$ Strong words those Kut they mean juet whatQ they «ay. UIN6-VITA is a specific remedy * for* Consumption, Asthma, weak Iung3, or any

frft other throat of tuns trouble. It has never \k:'{ failed on a case of Consumption when taken in

time, and haa restored a number of caaee that* hadbceneivenupaBhopelessbythephysicIana

"* A in charge. If that eouhds too j?ood to be true.); 'L write to Naih\.-iJle Medicine Co., 1H J3tf!ger

Eld^;., Noahville.-Tenn.. Kivinj? name of yourdruerl^t. and you win receive in next mall positiv* proof ihat iUNG-VHA does overcomethoee dar.aeroua disease* of the tthroat and luni^3. If you have any ef these troubVea.don't wait untilit ie too late. Begin the treatroent\today. If a worth a special trip to

*"" TUNG-VITA is SOLD AHD RECOMMENDED BY nil ORUSBISTSAtlanta Jobbers: John B. Daniel and Lamar A Rankin Drug Co.

'SVj

Kitty Gordon Coming,And Jack Wilson, Too,

To Forsyth Next WeekK i t t y Oc t rdnn Is vaudeville's foremost

^T1; i f : u i f l has nevr-r b .M-n seen1 In At--l ;mt ; i ti.-i .tusf j ^ h c - lias h*'t-n in the htr^t-rci t i - ' s : Siio was h'vui l i ne r lant week

• ;U ihf I 'alace th i ' a t .M. in New York,a f i d n i i h JMT company registered oneof The greatest hits ever recorded int h a t ; h*>;i ter . Duiermiriet l to f ive A t -kin'ta folk.-* the best th 'u t the profes-sion a!T>M-ils , Jake - \\Vllri induce.! theb' ; t i ! t i n : l s tar to t ake a trip to At-l a n t a , ' i i iu l slu; w i l l head l ine the bil l

( t ^ e week' n f June 7. -[ Miss i j f t r i l o h f^hd her company willj be a\ treat; one of the u e n u i n e uvrp.ts| r.r ;i se;i.--on th;i t promise:-* -to break

*-vcry summer i-t-cord of the busy the-j -ater.I 1 - J u s t tc. -he sure tha t .th,ere i s - so in t ;

tu J i i - a sure r tnoj^h s h o w . Mr U'L-lls{ < - t m t i ' n ' ' t f > < ] fo r T h - - a p r M - a r a n f i * of . la--U

\ \ " l l son - U K t he i i . l i l f i l f t - j i t t ] ] - ' - to t he] b i l l . .lack Wil^m as i h e L . nn*Ht popular

of the f u i i n i a k t - r s v. ho h u v t been in-j t r r id i i re ( l " in Atlanta. l Ii Tht> advance s;ile wi l l s tnr t tomor-! row mVirni rm- , and with T-oni; Ta-t'k Sam; h i ' j H l i n s : t^t- hi l l tins week Lhu-bos : o f -

•( ! i <•" ;n en a r o #0 i nt< t a have to work[ overtime all week. - '

A Cushion TireFor Light pir High-Speed Trucks

The call forva Cushion Motor TruckTire, essentially-practical,has been an-swered—ânswered so"completely thatcountless commercial car owners haveceased to concern themselves furtheras to tire equipment.^ Iêre are solvedthe problems of economy of operation,increased mileage, utmost car-protec-tion1 and car-durability. Whether forlight -Commercial Delivery Car orlight Truck, you'll find Motz CushionTires ideal.

MOTZ CushionTires

> How It Was DoneMen asked,'' How can such a tire be

built? How can a tire, without com-pressed air, give the car ample pro-tection?"

• ' A combination of the following struc-'tural features has accomplished it: *

Firtt—^The Motz Cushion Tire ischemically different from the ordinary

v tire. Only the famous "417" rubber isused. These tires contain no hard rub-ber or metal. They are lively rubberthroughout.

Second—The Motz Cushion Tirecbntains more rubber than other tiresof corresponding carrying capacity—almosiFIFTYPERCgNfmorc. Thisextra volume of rubber adds furtherresilience. , , s

Third—But the biggest feature isthe formand outline—{-t\\e physical con-struction. Note the double treads, theundercut sides, the slantwise bridges;

'patented features that others can't useThe dual treads give great tractive

'area. The undercut sides permit thetire to givê and yield quickly,thus ab-sorbing sudden shocks; the slantwisebridges, -when the tread is depressed,are stretched. They pull the tire backto normal shape quick as a flash.

These features, combined, producea degree of resilience hitherto un-known, save in pneumatics1.Fife All Rim« The Motz Cushion Tire

* fits all standard pneu->matic rima of clincher type. Fo.- further in-formation, call at our store in person orby phone.

New South Rubber Co.249 Peachtree Street Phone Ivy 4564

Lowry Porter and >Irs. CraHS, the own-ers, and will assume charge of thlawell-known Atlanta hostelry oh June 1.

MF. Johnson. Is planning: to expendtL-bout $10,000 In refurnlahing and- re-decorating the Interior of the l>akota.

Mr: Johnson not only has hundredsof friemlB in this city, but all over theentire south. He. was cashlur of theAragon hotel when it was first opem-d.

For the past year Mr. .1 ohiison basbeen assistant manaprr of the HotelSavannah, and previous to that he was'Six years in L,os' AnRelca operatinghotels of hiw own, and also in Seattle,Wash. Ho has also bên with m;uiyFlorida resorts.

HIGH SWfEKISESTO BE HELD THIS 1EK

Boys' High and Tech High

• • Students Graduate on

Wednesday.

The pcraduatlnj? rxcrr fscs of The Boys'h i t fh srhoi>] and The Hoys' TVoh w i l ltake place . joint ly ' noxt "Wednesdayevpniny, June 2, at the A t h t n t n thea-ter. <,

Six ty - f lvo boys will prmdiiate.\Valter I'. B inr iR wi l l he the cln.^3 ora-

tor for the l i terary dc-p.artrnent, and fhfaubject of hiB address will bo "TheBusines of Life."

Man of Tomorrow. • -The fl ipl i . rnas will bo dollverrrl by

Xfajor T-t. J. O-ylnn, president " o-f t hpbo'ard' of o/lucntlon.

The trrsiduati-s in tho, l i t e r a r y .claspare as fol lows:

W U I f a m Jfnnlnnrs AIIen,'l.ov Pnrhs Railoy,John «.>l!n Ulwhop. I»a«loro Blotch, Wil l iamX'O-thern Doone. Krneat .Tesw Brn'ivor, Ru.i-st.-ll FOUSP Bribes, Thomas Ivd \vurd fûmpJr., A.IVJI Ifenry Cars.in. flormun JH. f ' iMirn.<•«..-: t i c IJorfan. Tlarry K^d Hurhiim. K ' lw i r iTheron.Kvuim. Hubert Wil l iam Utu>tnn. 1',-rryHyrnan 'itntibfrg-. Abrahum Elliott < t o l i l l i o r f f .Joseph Loiiln GnMborpr. SrJmul C. Or -* fn i M I S L T I ,J?!j.i,'*i r."S fTanl.-ifrf. rvtri D. ,nn<>l ly UufTriULnn.t r u t h Frcston HnU-omh, <.'ly«Je \\'i.!lliiin ICIm-b.-iP.. Kpnn.- lh II«rmikn Ktml>rrly Fri tz Jn-wt»ph KrelM, Ephra lm Mt-nt i.an**. *>f|[ More-flfld tj*-rnon. \Vlll lJtm Bloot]\vr,rih Lowe. Da-vid Mttthew Martin. Jr., Hiiwh Watson M l l -1'T. K<lBar l.fi Morio, Lee Hoy

. nm. o n Henry Littleton.Tho srn.duaton 'In" thB commfirciAl

Wtiltor Popo Binns, Abner \VMn,..rnun.. Wilton Brooks C«r»on. K t f - h a n i

\\"Inn Court*. Jr.. Guy Ra>Tnond FrlsUl*-!!.( J i -A bills Santos

Hardln. Harry

r.. uy a>Tnon(JuimaraeBL Robert-^ Webso e r t - ^ e s t e r

. . Joseph WMliainKrels. Jr.. Uani«l Wilson I^fdil"!!, 'LaurrnceLowe MrOul louKh . Teddy Anthony Mi-Man-mon. Mct l iv in ThomHt>n Salte'r, Jr., Alfred\\. itnorapiion Scott, KVan Fort ^ I J i J u r

The praduuto.H for the sclent I fir courseare; WJUJum Cha^taJn I>ear. Chiu-Jefl Haw-urd , Oirardeau. Jr.. Max Albert HerzoK.Francis, Six-nrs. - \

Lincoln Highway "Movie"Men Are Given Wonderful

Receptions on the Route

The enthusiastic receptions accordedthe motoccjidf of moving' picture rep-roHeiitativea of the Lincoln JTig-hwayaKHor i ; i t i on are makiiiK' proprr^ss ex-

. t r f i t n t r l y slow for the three automo-' hilcs. Kvcry city ami lownf has ar-

niyorl itself In Its best 'bib and tucker,and hrouffht forth its 'most promlnemtr i t i z f r i a su that the camera wil l recordUs mtVsl oha-rmlng- side.' In several in-stances v thft .back track' has 'boon takento catch pictures of civic scenes thatwere I impossible on tho first visit.

Mayor BlnnkenbUTgr wolcomcd the 't l ireo machines, one of whioh Js aStuddbaker, to Philadelphia in a speech«1elivcred in the court ot (he city hall.Th« <-,amer{t could not record his words, 'but it caught 'hiirn in tho act of tellingthe tourists what a national force .forg-ootl ho consid'ered the highway.

Return trips wt-ro made to Newark1.Prim:utori and Trenton. Tlie last wordfrom thc-Studohakiir press car was thattho j>arty was hard ut work fil-ming thobattlefield oC Gettysburg.

PRINTERS WILL PAY IHONOR TO DEAD TODAY'For several years the last Sunday

of May has been set aside by 1 he In-ternii t ion^Lt Typographical union tor theobservance of memorial services forthe dead nf the order. This occasionwill' be observed in Atlanta by exer-cises In the afternoon at tho printers'lot In Oakland cemetery and a specialsermon at the Second Baptist churchin the evening.

R. L>. Whites, president of the localunion, will preside over the exercisesof the afternoon, and there will .be aKonK service in addition to u prayerand an address by the Rev. .lere 'Moore,chaplain of the union. After (lie re«d-ItiK of the death -roll 'by N. H. Klrk-imtr ick the ^raves'-will be decorated 'bythe woman's auxiliary,.

"Tha 1'ower of Love Amonff Men"will be the subject of the sermon intho oven Ins by Dr. John J-.3. \VhIte.There will also . be special solos andsintfinKi by the choir. •-

ENGINEER GREEN HITBY UMBRELLA SHED

Waycroaa, Oa., May 29.—{Special.)—j Hit by the umbrellu. «h«d at tho union; station hor* J. A, Green, well-known[ Atlantic Coa-at Line encln**«r, haa a'painful ffanh In hi» head, above theJett eye. He was hurt whUe bring-ing the "Dixie Flyer" Into WaycroflB.

i In leaning: .from tile oab to see thecaune of nlii enKlne's failure to move

' as he thought ahe should, he grot hishead Voo far from ths window anil

j struck th» »hed before he wae aware,of hU daav«zv, &4<Wt W* tojurywa** mor* ualiful ttaan It •»•• ••M«uri>

Sale of Standard Toilet ArticlesThis list of dainty Toilet Requisites is probably the most completeever published in Atlanta before, while the prices quoted aretemptingly low. >

This sale not onlv1 affords an exceptional opportunity to secure world-renowned toilet articles at lowest possible prices, but proves conclusively theaccuracy of our oft-repeated statement—"We are the largest and most com-pletely stocked drug house in the south." '

Face Powders*•.!'•» ^~ftiff** *•'*-'

t)n Monday w:Hb rneb piir-rluiNe of fate powdef wewill Klv.- one HauilrCbam«I» 1'ovi.lT I'Bfr.

50

Melba Face Powder . . . . . . .Djer-Kiss Pace Powder .Djer-Kis^ Powder 1'ulf . . . . .•Arnbre Koyai . . . . ^ . . . . . . \ .Pozzonl's Face Powder . . . .\Xadine-Face Powder . . \ . . . .Roger & Gallet'a Sweet Pea Face

Powder . . .*<Roger & Gallefs Violette du- Panne Face Powder . . . . . *5O

VManon Lesca*ut . . -j . . -| oerMelba Lov'Me i .. . \ . . . . " " " 75La Dorine . . . . . .37,1. «5«S 1^25r.a Blache Face Powder 40Freeman's Face Powder . . . . . . ^. .25Woodbury's Face Powder . ' . . . ' . . .2ftAzurea Face Powder . |o?>Mary Garden Knee Powder jg] .QO. 2 OOImperial1. Acacia Face Powder . .' ,2 OOHudniit'G Sweet Orchid . . . . . . 1.OOLa Sedulsante Face Pow<lr>r . '. . .%QCoty's L'Origan, Jasmine. Jarfjue-

minot. Rose S"L-55, 3-1ORoker & Gallet's Rice PowdiT* . .' ' 25Harriet H<ibbard Ayer's Face

Powder 45

.gand

FREE

- - • , 39

COLCATESuioict

fpLC POWDEBMRinrt,

Talcuifl PowdersLazelJ'a Massatta . . . . . . . . . . .15Lazell's Field Violet 15LazeH'a-Wood Violet . . . . . . . .25Hudnut's Violet Sec Talcum . . . -25Jergen's Roue Talcum' -5OMwnnen's Tâlcuhi . \. -15Riveris Talcum. .'..•'• , . . ' . . . .4711 Rhine Violet .Jap Rose Talcum .A.Trailing Arbutus TalcumRoger & Gallet's Carnation,

Heliotrope, Rose, Violet . . . . ' .Houliigant's Quelques Flours . . .Houbigant's Ideal Ta lcum' . . . .Vaptine!s Sandalwood Talcum . .Bradley's Violet TaicumColgate's Violet, Dactylis, Cash-

mere Bouquet, La France Rose,Eolat, Monad Vlojet Talcum 15<

Djer-Kiss Talcum'Babcock's Corylobsis . . . . -.: . .Williams' Violet and Carnation .,Eutaska Talcum •. \.Palmor's Uardenglow . . . i. . .Squibb's Violet and Carnation . .Babeock'a (:ut- Iloscs Talcum . . .Roser & Gallet'R Fleurs des Amour.Melba Lov'Me Talcum.Melba Lilav) Talcum . . .kiveris Tah-unr . . .Palmer's Sandalwood Talcum . .

20

2525•1515255019155025751

i

Jacobs'Cory-lopsis Talc

JACOBS' TALC POWDERS

A w n r rnw e*i t-Ii e r n c *: »*s -Klly. f u r tj,medicated andperfect In l".\-ture. It hast h e d e l . . ,ly subtle .fra-prance of realJapnnose Corv-'

Jacobs'TalcumToilet Powder

15c

Jacobs'NurseryTalcum

.S o o t h i n g andheaUngr to ih i :delicate. chaf ingek i ns of ba"b (vs.' luaranteed abso-lu t e ly pure andof f inest Tex tu re .I>ellcate]y p e r -fumed with vio-lets, "FulK po.irnlt* a n s, sp r ink le r

25cJACOBS' CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS, 5Oc OUNCE

Apple Bl'bssom ' IN GLASS-STOPPERED1 BOTTLESHeliotrope 0"Lily of the ValleyTube Rose

Swêet CloverWood VioletWhite Lilac

^Carnation PinkJockey ClubNew Mown Hay

StephanotisVioletWhite Rose

ROUGESLa Dorin Framboise.La. Dorin BrunetteLa ,IM,rin NaturelleL;x 'Dorin No. IS ,La Dorin Brunette ( w i t h o u t putf) ' ., .''.Ijfn Perfecto V^da . . ,Bernhardt Rouge ^ . . . . .^ . . .Oxzyn. four Phcides '. .'^. . .Hudnut's Theatre, four shades . . . . . .

.252550452525

LIP STICKSRoger & • Gallet's Lip Stick .IXirin's Lip .Stick . ASU-in's Lip Stick - .. . .l

Lypsyl . . ,RoKer & Gallet's K>>-brow PeViolet's Mipnon1^-ic-hner'B Lip SlickBourjoipDorin's Eyebrow Pr-nri!s

• S -15• 15• -15• 15• 2O• 25• J5• -BO• 1O

Reigpr's Glycerine So:ip .Woodbury's Facial Soap.Jap . Rose Soap . . . .Colgate's Bath Soaps . .

'Djer-Kiss, cake . . . . ' .Hudnut's Violot Sec SoapPacker's Tar Soap . . .Cashmere Bouquet .Nadine SoapResinol SoapCoudray's Lettuce Soap .

1 Mary Garden Soap . .' .

DAINTIEST TOILET SOAPSs

—dozen gl OO I. . . . > , .351!

25

15<S-18

24<*.20

' .25-35

150

47H La Cathedral? Soap-ruticura SoapRoger & Galloi's Almond Soap . -Rocpr & Gallet's Violet. I ' a rnat i t in

Sandalwood. Sweet Pea and Heli47)1 White Rose Glycerine .pbar's T'nscented1- Soap . . . .Pear's Scerited Soap . . . . . .Vantine's Sandalwood Soap . .Rigaud's Lilas Soap v

Coty's L'Ori.can Soap j . . . .

Jasmiiotrope

S 25•ia

-,v -15

• 25• 15

12• -IS• 10• 100• 100

Jacobs' Perfumed lBath SaltNothing is rrioro refreshing tnan, syrf âtliing.

Tho salt water is bracing^—strengthening. Jacob?*Bath Salt "puts the surf into your o\yn bath tub." M M U ,„..„„ „. .^ ...^The dainty fraprance imjbarttf a clinging aroma that for prickly Heat and '-Perspiration.

Mermaid Sea SaltTliis is a sea water concentration and makes a'

mo^t enjoyable lantl beneficial tub bhth. Dissolvedit inukr.i u real sea bath. Xot only is it refreshinsand invigorating, but is also highly recommended

is both delicate ar^d delightful.60c bottles at 25C

Small packages5-lb. packages .

lOr

Prichard & Constance ^VerbenaBaths Smalts.. .25<i and 7*5

Hudnut's Violet Sec BathSa^ts . . . . . . . . . . .

4711 Bath Salts

Sale of PerfumesCoty'a L'Origan Extract—' '

Bulk,, o/. .S2-5OOriginal Bottles . . . .S3-KX- S5-OOToilet \Vttter S2-6O. S5-OO

Coty's Jasmine— . ,Bulk, oz ' S3-8OOriginal Bottles 5-OOToilet Water 5-OO

Rigaud's Carolina White Extract—07. t' S2-00Carolina White Talcum . . . . .50Carolina White Toilet Water . . 3-5O

Rigaud's Trent'mi Extract—%-oz. bottle Sl-OOTalcum V • • 25

Rigaud's Geraldine Farrar—Extract, H-oz. bottle . . . .

Roger & Gallei's Violet de Parme—Toilet Water A , . - - . 85«*. Sl-25- S1-5OExtract, bottle l-OOTalcum .- - - 25Sweet Pea Toilet Water • . . . . 5

Palmer's^— , " •Apple Leaves, Rose Leaves, Carnation.

Sweet Pea, Lilac Sweets, Lily of the Val-ley, Arbutus, Locust Sweets, and VioletToilet Water - 25<S 5O<*

Gardenglo Toilet Water . : . . . . . . . 82 OOVantine's Toilet Waters—

Wistaria V •Sandalwood, Geisha Flowers, C(. . . : , 75«*. 81-25

Hudnut'v Tout Mon Jardln—:(For dress aachets) oz. bottle jg -5OViolet Sec Toilet Water 75<J. 81-4O

81 OO. SI 50Corylopsis. V

Rigaud's, Mary Gar-den Extract, oz.

Toilet Water. 7H-oz. bottle . . . . 3-OO

Saohet, 1 oz. . . . 1-5OMussage Cream.1 Jar l-OOTalcum, jar ..... .5QLilas Extract, oz. . 2-OOTalcum . . . . . . . -5OToilet Water . . . 3-5OSachet Powder . . l-OOLazell's Japanese H~oneysucWe, oz ..... „ . ,g .50Hudnut's Violet Sec Extract, oz. ., ...... l-OOPiver's Vegetales' ............... .§9Fiver's , Toilet ^Vater ..... V. . . . . . . . . . 1 J>0O.3.H-S Azurea. Flor.imyp. Tj^Trpno, Vlo]«tte. Espcris. A \ e n -

Vlur j i i c . Musuft, Sofranor. Ro.sirjs.Kxtracts. oz. . . . ..... . ........ g .§5Sachet, bulk. oz. . . . . . . .^ ......... 55

Mplba Lilac Toilet Wiiter . : .. , ...... SI OOViolet, Bouquet, LovlMe. Rose, Adoree . . . i -75

Lazell's Japanese HoneysucKlo Toilet Water.'

Lnzell's Pield Violets Toilet Water . . . 25<S 5O<JPinaud's Vegetale, Lilas, Violette. Reine. Jas-

min, Heliotrope , and Rose . . . . . . . ' . .jg .65Colgate's Toilet Water— Cashmere Bouquet.

Dactylls, Violet, .Caprice. La France Rose.Lilac, Splendor, Radiant Rose. Flqrient,Violette de Mai ... . 25<S 37<*. 5O<* TSf4

Hudnut's Elaiae Toilet Water i ........ SI OOHudnut's Gardenia and Wood Violet ExtraV-t,

bulk, oz ......... . ............ .50Violet Sec Soap, cake • ........ . ' . . . . .jjj;DuBarry's Toilet Powder . . . . . . . . . . . 1-GOPuBorry Bath Powder .............. l-OO

iNEWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER!

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONVol. X1.VTL—No. 349. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1915. noil? »»* »«"«««r. «»rrI-» d-Hverr, 13 e-»t» w

SlWtl- eovte- •• lh« -tr-ctt »»d •< •«-««»»*•. • «

SECTION OF REMARKABLE SKYLINE PHOTOGRAPH OF ATLANTA TODAYs v ' (Cut at bottom of this page is continuation of skyline.)

Hurt Building Is MeetingThe Popular, Modern Demand,

\ <•

The Hu' t binto itseli in thelarta t-a.ii.t'.been the uom nIng its <_ons t r n_outside 1 lit. ijtnd \\ell v e n t i land pt opei t v is^Jt i-s th ^ lo\v t*>ifi:e i n s u r im <=>one-quar t f i or

The ext^-io--mAst heaut i f ulTho < oloi m^ bdarKei shades j

The se-i-v t o n( e l led and >s l» iA man & off i P

t c u p i o s blockof Al-

an t t o n v o m e W e have. t in^r t h o i m h t b 'ti plan-tu>n Its offices a ie al i i

iris no «ell lightedd The i ibk to life.luced to a m n i m u m

t in tr"s t _ u a n t r \ The,n einium is le-s thant pe' cent01 the M a r t bu . ld inJT is\nd r a s tp fu l t v de«icrned•lending from l ly rh t toddt. exquisi te jtone vf the bui lding ^s unex-rip LOis s t a i iUv i m p r o v e d

re ui.re-- next to h is_JU

home, most of his time It should af-ford the be;st facilities

How well the bui ld ing is meeting1 thepopular model n derpand may be seenb> its classified dnectory of tenantsIt has become the business home ofove rVtwo thousand people. By actualcount ifa elevators carrj. o\ er 11,000People a da>. These figures are signifi-cant when considered \> Ith the factth it it has been open to tenants but afew months onlv. and in a pt riud ofgeneral business depresston

Atlanta ei ows as the south grows.It never stops for anj cause

It Is a faith in Atlanta, its peopleand its fu ture that has produced ^theHurt building and othei structures and-other office buildings that has given\tlanta the reputation that no other

L - i t v enjov s

ATLANTA'S STRIDESFROM DAY TO DAY

, -ria-najjer of ren,ts ofr t i »npan> . ancl one of,'0"> jlat i ea l tv dealers,~ i c k lor se\ t,ial -wook-,• reported to be mut -h

be nut -again w i t h i n ant \\ -^ come-- as a. &ou i ce1

\ \ h i t t c n s manv w a r m

J H Whruthe M U ThUnAtlanta t- nios•who his b o p jat his horn*1

better, and v•few da\ y Yh -. iof del ight to M>-friend-* in th- i

^>ummwr;r. flntlilinK und Heal Estate.While h- , din. , thrt last half of May

hat. betn • -Van uul l there h a v e beenmany smal l i e il estate tr.insactions,•with an ot i - u > m l larg*1 one The sit-uation ot i i t n incn- . .t,-:o, when realestatev wa- d t i l m<l b u J d i n g f a i i l >

t 101 Mi1- i -* nowt l A h u h waa made

w t e k " for build-t tar t tht- cl|pf«ingr

. .""i - t h i\ -The b i i i l m * ^ >lt i »

50 per t o u t u>-t odining toi J -t 'îr '^ *-tf u i t..1 t ^.0 ^ 1week of in- 1 n onih

The a i p ' < - v . n i t * n^r i re^ arr Maj ,1915. J ^ O U o i > y M.IA .014, $4^1,000

I it*r Bitjn ^vhool l,ot.Mr l .ub i ' iKs . r t t the Th[ô«»-r aeenc\,

htit- '-old foi t. t- Morn-- to the cit\ ofAtlanta, a, Iar£jr lot on T>uci le a\enue,near the m t t r - f i f u n ur Uordoa sti eet,w hie*1 .~> 'o be uêil for i<.hool pur-no'-e1- f u r a < I'-a rou^nltration of*5 '>00

:«r >;pha"t- -^ <il-v --olr] for \H J <"arrto 'a c l i e n t a ^ u. int lot on North a\e-Hue foi va. ca«-h < > n s i d e i a t i o n of II 2nO

\% e-*t End < hurch Bwyji I,ot. ^X Z, O Turner, ot the Thrower com-

pany. ha& -old i \ acar t lot on Gordonstreet, near the mre i -ection of Luc lieavenue, to the \V- -t Kml MetHodistchurch This proper ty \\ as sold forE S Mori i- at ,i <^'*&h f onsi derationof $^,850.

ilr. Tu-ne- has n l = o sold for a clientto A C* N ^ w . H a lot on Moreland ave-nue, nr-ar II -hi ind, for ta-b. $r. T-,0

lô-^rr Tn-«Th'- rner - ib f r s of thf A t l an t a Rnal Es-

tate K x c h i n - r * of whu h R K Otf, ofOti-- A Hol"l.'\ it r reîdenr, .it a meet-ing at t h f ^ i'i* '-off hote l \rt irtaynight, nandt <\ to_-f i th*-r ro v, ork forlower tax ra t^ - o"ri n- operl'V loan*.

ts 1 i 'd *-ti«-.ss on legis-th*\t l e rd^r t are be!pg

'u A t l a n t a market be-i to pa\ P\{ * '--•' \ e loan

lation. and s.tirir l r i%en fron t 'cause tl iev hat i

"Loan taxes"a said Mr OtK "reducea fi ppr <-*-nt loan tff » % per ce^t Ithink that nn arrangement should bemade h-. % v h u h The nw n<*r of the prop-frV" and th*' lender could j o i n t j y l ightenthi*f burden "

n*-Mirie« n t t r i f k f n i j oxi-pssfv** tax^ «« onloan? tli^ At lant^ FvP.il I^stato I'.oat dalso entered a. nf w fir-Id of a r tU ity.takinc- iipon it'-elf mit t^ra of f i \ t r in-ternst

Mr. Oti=f. in t h i ^ connection, statedthat cit\ council had be^n askefl for anappropriation for moro street sign1? anappropriation for moiv- curved streetcorners, and other appropriations forcondemning certain square^ in th<> flty.and utilising the fpace for park pur-pose**, thereby enhancing propertyvalues.

GREATER PROSPERITYTO FOLLOW THE WAR

According to Judge Gary, ofSteel Corporation — UrgesStronger American Navy-

Mew York, May 2»—Elbert H.Gary,chairman of the United Stages Steelcorporation and presidentVof the Ameri-can Iron and Steel institute, in an ad-dress at the institute's annual meet-ing, declared that after the war therewould be among the nations such arac« for supremac> as the world hasnever Wjtnes>sed

"There nev er has been he said, "sogreat a necessit> for v, ise and disin-terested statesmanship or foi loyaland honorable conduct upon the part ofprat-ticj.1 business men.

Af te r ail differences are adjusted,"continued Judge Gary, "the nation^ nowt>r to be engaged in this colossal con-llict. though terribl> crippled. Willtake a new start and in many respectsa new course, and wlil begin immedi-ately to build on a better and firmer.and moi e permanent basis tor suc-cess and high achievement in ev ery-thing that adds to national w ealth,pow. er energy a.nd enterpi ise Thesenation fs \v ill not icmain inactive ordespondent, 01 ind i f fe ren t We shallsee the most active and persistentef io i ts, to rebuild and extend and tosucceed in the international race forsupremacy that the \v orld has ev erw itiiesaed,

f. renter Prosperity."From adversity w. ill come greater

prosper U> than ever beloie Fromnecessit> .witl spi ing thought and btudyand effort that will ' enable the sur-v i v o i s to reach greater heights of BUC-c-esa than ever before supposed to bewithin the reach of humankind. Thepeople of all the different countries.•ûf tenng in their thoughts of the past,will be inspired to greater exertionsin their efforts for the fu tu re

"It is not too much to believe that,after the close of ; the war, there uillbe a feeling almost universal that theremust be established aTwl maintained at.oinrt of arbiti ation, simple, comprei-henii\e, pffectiv e and permanent—thatwill secure the adjustment of all fu-ture clifferenr-es without any protract-ed or general test b\ armed forces

"What should the United States pre-pare for' If we conduct our affairs-properly, if we make the most of ouropportunities, if we co-operate withanother, if the government and grov^-ernmental agencies and the businesspeople are allies one with the other.we shall become stronger and ^richerand more potential in our Influence,and we ahall be able to occupy a posi-

TRUSTED.BUILDING

Is (Located at One of theCity's Busiest Points andEquipped With ModernConveniences.

\ This building, formerl*. the Equitable,was one of the first office buildingsof steel frame to be e ret, ted in thesouth It vras formally opened InIbDl _

The building Is located at one of thebubiest- points in the city Two > earsago che na,rne wis changed o?tom theKii uit.i'ble to the Trust Company ofO t o i ^ i A building It is owned by thei amp in v which has a f ine^sui te of of-fices on the ground floor on the NorthPri or stret t Mde

Tht' bu i ld ing* has a large frontageon both Pr> ot sit oet and Edge woodavenue and is constructed so as tug-ive plentj. of l ight and ventilation tothe halls J.nd &tau ways, as well as liveroorns ^

The officet> are equipped with elec-t r ic lights, steam heat, lavatoi > andprivate locke-it.. and tenants aro fu i -nished A\ i th free janitor service

There are i5 offices, most of whichtU e occuipitd by large insurance -co-m-panits or agencies It is said thatlull> 73 pel cent of the offices arerented out to insurance concerns, andthe building holds more of such com -panies than any other in the south, isthe ciaun made for it.

The main ground fioor office Is oc-cupied by the Lowry National bamk

The elevator service, with four *,ars,is said lo be &monff the beat In thesouth

CHILDREN ARE GIVENRIDE IN AUTOMOBILE

In taking her first automobile ridesince she sustained " an lnjur> sixweek* ago, Mrs. F M Robinson had athought for the children of the At-lanta Child's Home and driving Satur-dav to th'e institution at Ponce de Leonpark she bundled a dozen of the littlefolks \ i n t o her big car and treatedthem to a ride o\er the city MrsRobinson is president of the board oftrustees of the home

Great interest has been shown inthe homr Mnte the opening of the bignew bui lding and scores of people\ isit the inst i tut ion each weelc It isopen to inteifsted friends on week davsand Sunday and they are invited topay a v i s i t to the home and inspect its\v ork for unfortunate children andmothers ^

Flynn Bests Bell.Xew York, May 29 —"Dan ("Porky")

Flynn, of Boston, outfought Colin Well,of Australia, in a ten-round bout heretonight Each weighed 197 pounds

Fourth NationalBuilding in HeartBusiness District

i.ioii m the v^-n of nations, progress-ing toward results Tnore satisfactoi ythan ever before"

Stroner Navy Vricecl.Pointing to the probability of a

great extension after the war of thenation's commerce. Judge Gary advo-cated a stronger navjV

"We must not remain In a position,'he said, "which permits the navy ofany country to dominate the aeaa."

Judge Garv also made a plea formore encouragement by the govern-ment of business enterprise, and ex-pressed the opinion that "the lack ofcontinuous business prosperity and suc-cess in this country for a number ofyears has, in part, been the direct re-sult of undue, ill-considered or unjus-tifiable assaults which have been madeby governmental agencies or by the er-roneous and unwise policies of differ-ent branches or departments ot gov-ernment "

"There has been an admonition,"-hesaid, "against 'rocking the boat.' tyidwe approve the sentiment, but we sub-mit the business men have not beenrocking the boat."

The Fourth Nat ional Rank bui ldingoccup.ps the famous old Norerosa cor-ner, at F ive Points, and* is In the veryheart of the business disti ict of At-lanta '

It was opened to the public elevenvour& ago, in 1004, and from that dayto thie has cnjo\ ed a well-deservedpopular it;\ It i ontaltas 270 rooms, eachhaving .in outside exposure for lightand v e n t i l a t i o n The manager repoi ts^hat ev nr\ i oom is i ented ,

The* bui ld ing is constructed' with aHt*-el f rame and of vv h i te pressedbrlck

It is owned bv the Fourth Nationalbank and i j said tn represent an In-vestment of 5750,000

There are f i v o el' \a tors nf the bestt \ p o l and the set \ i i o is all that themosi exacting tena nt {ould demand-

It opens ort P< a* ht i ec street and1

also fronts on Mai ictta ^street Com-manding as it doos» nn outlook on FivePoint^, a f ine v lew can be had of thecit1 f t O M i nearU o\ orv room

Tho Fun i th National bank f i t sf oc-t up led of f tri*s in the I >ould bui lding,and w h e n the successor that ins t i tu-t i on «le mandeii larK*1" and better quar-ters. Ihe Fourth Xatitonal Bank bui ld-in K \\ as planned :in<1 bu Ht T^he oldNorci oss b u i l d i n g •was torn down toSi\ e pl-icH to one of Atlanta 's tallestand best skv-scrapers

It is said of the Fourth NationalHank bu 11 d 1 n R1 that o no f a tenant issecured he stavs. w h i c h is pointed outas pi oof positiv o that the bui ld ing IBpopulai and the serv ice satisfactory*

DR. LEN G. BROUGHTONTO LECTURE HERE SOONAtlanta pcoplp and, in fact, thou-

sands throughout the south will nodoubt be glad to loam that Dr. Jjen GBroughton, founder -ind many yearspa.stor of the Baptist tabernacle hereand of recent > oars pastor of Christchurch, London. England, has con-sented lo appear in lectures Jn severalleading cities He rocontli returnedto America and ha=i taken charge ofthe pastorate of the First . Ilapttstchurch of Knoxv ille Term

Dr Brpughton will lecture at theBaptist tabernacle In thi^s cltv on Mon-dav ex o n l n g June 14, alid w 111 use amhis subjpct. "Tho Groat Ruropenn War,a« T Iâve Soe-n It Heard It and KnowII" It will be i l lus t t ated with onehundr ; rd special I \ soloctod stereopticonviews

It was T>r T?roughton, ^through theaid of h i s congregation In Iôndon,who began th e work of ca ri n g forBelt-tan refugpes shortly after theopening of thp war He spont sixmonths working among those unfor-tunatp people and is thoroughly con-versant with actual conditions in Eu-rope • \

An admission fee of 50 cents foradult*) and 25 conts for children willhe charged Half price will becharged for seats in the second andthlrrl galleries of the label nacle

Not only wil l Dr Brouphton ipoakof actu xl wi r condi t ions In TSuropp.hut will toll of the opportuni ty ofA m o i i o j L to opori n"w av r>nuAa of tradewith those countrios. which ho savew i l l bo roachtner out at the ^clowe ofthe war for now commercial fields

ATLANTA NATIONAL

Tenants Are Ambng Atlan-ta's Most Prominent Busi-ness Concerns and Profes-sional Men. v

The Atlanta National Bank building,named af ter the banking Institutionthat owns it, stands on one of thevprln-clpal corners of the citi—Alabama andWhitehall.

It has thirteen floors with the floorspaco of 2Si offices.

It was opened in January. 190-3, andhas ne\*r failed to enjoj an Immensepopulari ty , as its large population willshow

Foui elevators are kept runn ingnight mid day, and the service ts ex-cellent

The bui lding is constructpd of press-ed buff brick and stone facings and nsteel frame The hall f loors <ire ofterrazza, wi th marble fai in^rs

H has all the modern conxenience'*to be found In a first-class, up-to-dalfoffice bu i ld ing , with toilets, hot andcold v,atei, rest rooms, etc

There is not a room In that entirebuilding; which is without an outsideexposure, giving all the l isht land i-en-tilation needed

The main offices on the ground floorare occupied bv the Atlanta Nationalbank, ow ne-r of the building.

The tenants are of Atlanta s foremo-nbusiness concerns and professional men

RECITAL AND SHOWERFOR THE OLD SOLDIERS

Trunks of TravelersMust Now Be Valued

Before Being Checked

Beginning with Thursdav June 3, alltrunks of travelers must be valued bvthe shipper before they can be chockedto their Idestinations and the signeddeclaration left with the baggagemanAccording to railroad officials who havestudied the provisions of the Cumminsact, which is an amendment of the in-terstate commerce laws, the undervalu-ation of baggage on the part of theshipper will be construed as much amisdemeanor as the o\erestimation ofits worth. *

The railroads now carry trunks andother baggage not exceeding 150 poundsin weight free with tickets of trans-portation and assume liability in casesof lo*s or damage up to $100 Th*ydeclare they cannot- assume unlimitedliability as permitted under the Cum-mins act, but will accept the alternativeof assuming the $100 liability on e,achpiece of baggage checked and insuringthe passenger for all over that amount.on a basis of 10 cent perM 00. the ratelaid down by the interstate, commercecommission. '

The railway companies assure thei public that they are doing everything-possible to facilitate the handlingof crowds making declarations ofvaluation in the rush proceed-ing the departure of a trai n It JH.however^ anticipated by them that thenew law will be considered a greatobstacle by the 'traveling public andthat many tempers will b« trl*d dur-ing the tourists' Reason. >,

The Inmates of the Old Soldiers'Home, who are unable to attend thereunion at Richmond, Va., will be en- Itertairied Tuesday afternoon at .1 !o'clock with a roeltal and a shower by |the pupIN of Miss Carot>n Cobb, thfwell-known\ leaf her of expression.

Tho lecitntions wil l be taken large-Iv from selections which are concernedwith the old south ancl the cause ofthr confederacv These will be in-terspersed with songs and instru-mental numbers

The shower will tnke the form ofc-ff ts dear to the old men, such astobacco, stationery, magazines and oth-er aitiolejs Should other, persons In-terested In the Soldiers' Home wish tosend gifts they will be received by

Hettle Moore Monday and Tues-

HAT FIELD CLAN LEADERIN CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. -day at 11 o'clock at the studio of MissCobb, which Is connected with Phillips& Crew Co

Charleston, W Va. "Mav 29.—AnseHartHeld. leader of the Hatfleld clan inthe famous feud with the McCoy fam-ily, of Kentucky and "Wedt Virginia,and .known the country over aa "DevilAnne." Is critically ill at his home inthe mountains of Island creek, Logancounty, according to reports receivedhere Since the feud ended about twelveyears ago, Hatfleld has been active inthe pursuit of farming L-PSS than ayear ago he came here to enter vaude-ville, but after appearing several timesat a local theater, he found that anold federal court orcter prohibited hlinfrom leaving the state, so he returnedto his cabin home.

The Healey building wasi^ opened inJune. 1914 It Is one of the mostmodern office buildings in the southand has sixteen floors above the Aroundand two in the basemert

It contains 600 offices and several ofthe largest and, best storerooms in thecity It Is built of, terracotta andgranite as an exterior over a steelframe >, t

The building opens on four sti eota,ForsyCh, Broad Poplar and Walton ItIs BO constructed as to g ive perfectventilation and light to every office.Throughout the building the floors arelaid with tile.

Six Otis elevators of the largest andbest type take caJ-e of passenger? andfreight

iHot water, cold water and ice water

Healey Building Among South'sMost Modern Office Buildings

In summer fan be found on each floor.The toilet ,u rangements are modern

and up to dat« a and < \ .'i v f loor h<ts itsSeparate toilet On one floot m a restroom for the Iiuie-s omplnv pd in theb u i l d i n g

The architect, it was stated w h ^ nthe bui lding w as li^st planned. \v o j!dsacrifice floor space rather than \ en-t i lat ion and li^ht. and the »-<• l i t Mthat not a s i n ^ l < office jn the- bu ' ldmeris w i th o u t ou t r ide 1J p: h t and \ e n t i l a -tion

Under good manapromeni and pi - i fe tJanitor ser\ iê the bi i i jdm-- .- h.is at-tracted the \* a r> best t.a-^ of t« "Uits

The ar< hi teotur^ is an or n^- inent to>the the -. i si tors 10 A l ian f Aw h o \ i f 'w w i t h w o n d e r the c-'t; s - r t t 'Hand w ond«rf ul skv st rape^s

FIGHI GROWING WARMFOR FIRE CHIEF'S M

Chief Cummings and CaptainCody Now1 Appear to Be

Leading the Field.

For the flrit time j-mce the organiza-tion of the paid Atlanta fire depart-ment & l ively campaign Is belnij con-ducted fof- the selection of a chief Inpast years there has been little diffi-culty in ohoosing a thief but a splitin the board of flremapters and gen-eral council pv-fr Chie f TummlngB, theincumbent, has caused EPVCI al entrieijtn the race lo OPPOBP Cummings, whois standing: for re-election In Julj

Chief Cummings ard Captain Cody,the latter one of the old* «t men In pointof serv ice in the depai tmeiit, are ap-parentl> loading tho l a t e Supportersof both candidates weio busy Satur-day holding conferences and visitingmemibero of the general council, andboth were claiming a lead

It was stated Saturdaj that formerChief W R. Joyner, now state firemarshal, is using his influence to ee-cure t'he election of Captain Cody Hehas written letters. It is said, to se,v-^ra.1 members of council indorsing-Cod\ and requesting support f(J»r him

Mayor Woodward, one of CaptainCody's strongest supporters, is usinghis influence to secure his election, andis said to havpV expressed himself aafeeling confident of his election on thesecond. If not on the first, ballot.

Chief Ôummings.' friends are just a»active and hundreds of letters are be-ing vt ritten to doubtful members ofgeneral council soliciting their support.These letters are from business andplofessional men laboring men andthose w hose propert> has been savedfrom lire loss by the department dur-ing the service of Chief CummingeSome of his supporters have claimednineteen votes already pledged, whichwould insure his oloction, while otherssay that if he fails of election on thefirat ballot he will be Ueatek \

S«veraJ votes hav^ been pledgred toCaptain Terrell, another candidate forchief, on the fit si ballot, but they arenot pledged aftei the first unless hemakes a good showing and carrieseight OT ten votes

The candidacy of Captain S H. Press-ley is also to be seriously consideredb> some members of council, who savthat if there is a "dark horse" thcvwill throw their strength to him Heh-is been in continuous service in thedepartment twenty -seven years, and,like the other three candidates, is con-sidered a high-class fireman and ex-ecutive

Spam Declares Neutrality.'Madrid, May 29 —(Via Paris >—Tvhe

government today officially declaredthe neutrality of Spain in the war\^ be-tween Austria-Hungary and Italy

CAPITALIST ACCOSEDOF

Alex Porter, Father-in-Law bf v

Candyman Huyler, Ar- irested at Asheville.

Atheville. X C.l May 29 —J Ale\Porter, retired capitalist, w as arrestedhere vesterday by United Ptates in te i -nal re\ enue officers chaiged w i t h oper-at ing a 'blockade' dist i l ler^ ^ \ t t l esame Tim^», T\"es Patton, a farmer, w a - ârrested in Hayw ood county chartredwith having furnished Porter wi th ma-terial.1* for making whiskv

The officers allege that the still wasoperated on the property of Po,i tei tBiltmore, V C, near here, with hiiknowlodg-e and consent

The arrests were the ru lmir i nion ofan V investigation lasting ~ - e \ i _ r a lmonths It created a ênpiliorj he.e

During *• J anuar j . Deputj Uni tedStates marshals seized and destroyedan illicit ttill on Porter's propert3r \tthat tune no arrests w ero nâde The,officers now claim to ha\ P unearthedêvidence connecting Porter and Paltonv. ith it

Porter and Patton both denj knowl -edge of the moonshinlng oper ai ionsPorter declares the flr^t intimation hehad that a still was located on hisproperty was w hen it was seized ariddestroyed.

Porter is the father-in-liaw of PorterHuêr wealthy New York candj man-ufacturer -

KILLED JUNK PEDDLERAND BURIED HIS BODY

Boston, May 29 —Two un iden t i f i edmt-n kil led,Samuel Cohen, a j unk ped-dler, today^ when he refused to ^ i \etht»m his money, buried bis bod\ in thecellar of a house to which they hadluiect him on the pretense that theyhad old metal to sell, and escaped

Morris Taltel, another junkman, waslocked in a closet b\ the thieves' aftersurrendering $16 He heard the argu-ments and the *=hots which precededCohen's death He remained a pn*--oner \ u n t i l i elensed late In th* day bythe tenant of the house

"BLUE GUIDE" OUT;GIVES USEFUL DATA

The ' Blue Guide," a compendium ofuseful and generally desired data t on -ceimiJK the city and loc il h ippemngshas jut>t made its appoiram e It isedited each month b> Robert Sparksand published by the Atlanta M u n t h l vGuide company The earnest endeaxorof the publishers to bring the booklet"down to the minute" is patt nt in the-wide range of information concerningthe streets, the capitol, even the base-ball schedules, and numerous otherfacts of dail> value

CONTINUATION Of SKYLINE PHOTOGRAPH OF ATLANTA TODAY(First section of picture is shown at top of paaê.) v '

Page A. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA^ GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

THE HURT BUILDING D BUSY OCCUPANTS(.COITION UNO

StHHOFFICES

He* York ,„,„,;-#,»,*.,.

Chicago First ftilioial I»> BMg.l/nron Trust Co.

Boston

Cleveland

SJnon.1 H.Ho.il Ban*

0,.« ink lnlFirst Natr«i»f

t«i4«r Build/Hilre«i; Cmwtrcfal

ADOLPH M. SCHWARZATTORNEY AT LAW

' '• ---•" " - -.... - - _ _ . _ . "'-"•• - — - ^ . --. - • ' . - . - ' " - " — : __'... - '—"-•-—TJ

612-618-620-622 Hurt Building Louis F. Perl, Atty.-at-Law, in Charge

GENERAL PRACTICEV " -»

Commercial Collections EverywhereTEN THOUSAND NATIONALLY KNOWN CLIENTS AS REFERENCE

Quick Action

Individual Attention< \

Frequent Reports

Prompt Remittance\ l f

And Above AH

RESULTS

FELD AVENUEOAKHCRST'S finest residential section on North

Deeatur car line, one block from East Lake Drive, allimprovements down and paid for. The new DecaturSCHOOL hotee will join this property;. The housesalready built on FELD AVENUE^sold as high as $7,500.00,and we have several choice LOTS which we will improveto suit buyer—on EASY terms. Prices range from FourThousand Dollars up.

Feld Realty Company220 Hurt Building < Telephone Ivy 5131

SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT CO.„:- , t —HURT BUILDING i 1

Best Equipment in the South.Machinery Most Modern in Use

Blue Prints, Blue Line Prints, Black and Brown LinePrints on Paper or Cloth, Any

Size or Kind.

CITY WORK CALLED FOR A&D DELIVERED

YOU WANT TW 7 Af) A.RINTS CALL 1 V i ./ <-t^.<±BLU2 PRINTS CALL

SALES OFFICE F&R i

SOUTHEASTERN STATES

T. B N O R R I SGENERAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SUITE 923 HURT BUILDING . ATLANTA, GA.

Protectograph Check writerMade By G. W. Todd «. Co.

) Your Bank AccountYour Assets

J Your Credit

Safety Speed LegibilitySOUTHEASTERN BRANCH

624 Hurt BuildingATLANTA, GA.

J. R. MURPHY, Manager

SOUTHERN OFFICE

Silver -Burdett & Co.v V

Educational Publishers

1017 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia

W. H. RHETT E. N. O'BEIRNE

RHETT & O'BEIRNE— GENERAL 'AGENTS —

420-26 Hurt Buildirig

£very form of Insurance in large, responsiblecompanies af the lowest rates obtainable.

losses adjusted and paid by this office.

F.E.GOLIAN,C.E.Manager Southern Office

THE PHOENIX IRON CO.

BEAMS, CHANNELSAND ANGLES

901 Hurt Building

SUBURBAN

LOANSMoney on hand for Loanson ICity or Suburban Prop-erty. Aiso for Farms inDeKa.b, Cobband Fulton.

FULTON INVESTMENTCOMPANY

GREEN, TILSON & McKINNEYAttorneys, Hurt Building

Jno. F. Burke Harry J. Crider

BURKE &CRIDERGeneral Insurance

LIABILITYACCIDENT & HEALTH

AUTOMOBILE

423 Hurt Building

ANDERSONMERCANTILE

AGENCYExpert Collectors and Adjusters

Claims handled in any part of the

United Slates or Canada

420 Hurt BuildingATLANTA. GA \

CHA3. A. BICKERSTAFF C. GORDON RICHARDSV

A. B. SIMMS

BICKERSTAFF, RICHARDS & CO.

INSURANCEPHONES: GROUND FLOOR, HURT BUILDING.

AUTOMOBW-B ,PL.ATE GLASS

ACCIDENTHK«VBBTV BONDS

Atlnnia Home In^nrnnc^ CnmiMuiyAmerican Central IntHtrnnrf Crtmr»aijIxHidun £ Lanrat>hlre 4>unrnn1f^> A

vortdr-nr^ niwtitnict«Hi (Auto Ttr?)Inttnrmnee Conaponj-

The Audit Company That Audits

ALLAN ASIIKK AUDIT Co.

ALL AUDITS SUPERVISED EITHERBY

Allan Asher, Pres. —or—J.E.Edwards, Sec.who has, had more than 25years' experience In all aec-

>tlon« ot the country.

Hurt Building

who has had more thin -f>ears' practical experienea inthe east1; weat and ^outh.

\

Phone Main 48^7

ROBERT M. DILLARO

President

WALTER W. LOWE

Secretary \

DlLLARD AbJUSTWENT COMPANYCollections, Adjustments Reports

\»UITE 3M-SW HURT BUILDING _

FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING COLLECTIONS

SJEWSPAJPE&flRCHIVE® —-

Addressbgraph CompanyV

FACTORY BRANCH OFFICEv and •

S E R V I C E DEPARTMENT

123-25 HURT BUILDING

<t Use the Addressograph for your mailinglist, heading and dating monthly statements,pay roll and other accounting systems

HURTBUILDING

SANITARYExpert Worlcmen

Ground Floor, Hurt Bldg.and

59 Edgewood Ave.

DARGAN & H O P K I N Sf i l l I IMPS i

Casualty and Fire*- \

I N S U R A N C E

Suite 1226 Ivy 8016

iWSPAPERRRCH

?*?* an

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, v MAY 30, 1015. Page Eleven A,

^

Vr&

?

?

fr

"I

• f??? f? r* '*

? f••t i•••jt 9t fIf• f•r

HURT BUILDINGI***

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORYACCIDENT INSURANCE.

Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co 108Dargan & Hopkins 1224London Guarantee 8s Accident Co 1711National Life ft Accident Insurance Co 1116Rhett ft O'Beirne v . .. 426

ACID PHOSPHATE.International Agricultural Corporation 4£°1

ADDING MACHINES.Burroughs Adding Machine Co 1504

ADDRESSING MACHINES. ,Addressograph Company 125

ARCHITECTS.Canton Norman .. . 921Everett, A. F. N ,.. 220Sugarman, M. H 514

AUDIT COMPANIES.Allan Asher Audit Co ]....' 1124Audit Company of the South 110Railway Audit and Inspection Co 1516

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co _. .. ^. .. 108Dargan ft Hopkins [ . 1224London Guarantee & Accident Co 1711Rhett ft O'Beirne 426Royal Insurance "Co ... ..1226

BANKING.Federal Reserve Bank Bank

BARBER SHOP.Reynolds, W. H ^ ,.-. 118

BILLING MACHINES.Addressograph Company .. .} v . . .. 125

BLUE PRINTS.Southern Blue Print Company . .. . .. 008

BOILER INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co 108Dargan & Hopkins . . . .* A . . , 1226Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. 1025Rhett ft p'Beirne , . . . . 426

BUILDING MATERIAL.PaUly Jail Building Co. . .-. ....... 621,Phoenix Bridge Company 901Phoenix Iron Company . „ ' 901

BURGLARY INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co _ _. .. 108London Guarantee & Accident Co. „. .„ ..1711

CAN GOODS.Pyburn, C. R ^ .-. .-~ ^.1005Van Camp Products Co. .[ .. ^. ..1005Norris, T. B >....,... 923

CASUALTY INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards & Op *, . ^ •**..*.-. 108Dargan & Hopkins „., 1226Rhett ft O'Beirne 1- ', ,. 426

CIGARS.Tumlin Brothers Co «, .. 112

CIVIL ENGINEERS.Simmons, W. E :. > \ „-. „. ...1321

COLLECTING AGENCIES.Anderson Mercantile Agency 420

v Commercial Service Co 924Dillard Adjustment Co .„ .. 501Schwartz, Adolph M 620

CONSULTING ENGINEERS.Spiker, Wm. C 1123

COTTON BUYERS. l

Livingston, J. K. ft Co \" 320COTTON OIL MANUFACTURERS.

Cotton States Seed ft Fertilizer Co 109DENTAL SUPPLIES.

Globe Dental Mfg. Co > \ .. 1018Johnson-Lund Co. ..} 820

DENTISTS.Moore, Dr. Geo. R ^ 718Turner, Dr. W. J „ 816

* DETECTIVES.Pinkerton's National Detective Agency .l. 522

ENGINEERS. vPratt^ Engineering ft Machine Co. .. .. ' 109Railway Audit ft Inspection Co 1516Spiker, Wm. C * 1123

FERTILIZERS.Chattahoochee Fertilizer Co. \.. . „ . .1623Eastcoas^t Fertilizer Co 1601International Agricultural Corporation 1601

r FORGINGS. vPratt Engineering & Machine Co 109U. S. Metal ft Mfg. Co j ^.510

FILING SYSTEMS.Library Bureau i 1526

FIRE INSURANCE.v Atlanta Home Insurance Co 1111

Bickerstaff, Richards & Co 108Cotton Insurance Association 1301Dargan ft Hopkins 1226Godfrey, Chas. H., Mgr ..1724Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins. Co 1111Kuhrt, Henry G 1226Pattillo ft Bickerstaff 1111Rhett & O'Beirne 426Royal Insurance Co. (Ltd.) 12th FloorWestchester Fire Insurance Co 1324

GEOLOGIST.Maynard, T. Poole , 1321

HEALTH INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co ^ .. .. 108Dargan ft Hopkins 1226National Life ft Accident Ins. Co 1116Rhett ft O'Beirne .. 1 426

HURT BUILDING SERVICE, iRental Agent, Joel Hurt, Jr IllCashier, H. V. Casey . . v IllRental Clerk, K. S. McAllister IllChief Engineer, R. L. Doolittle 119

i INSPECTION COMPANIES.Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Ins. Co 1023Railway Audit & Inspection Co «; 1516

IRON PRODUCTS.Phoenix Bridge Co 901The Phoenix Iron Co 901U. S. Metal & Mfg. Co v 510

LADIES' READY TO WEAR.Silverman & Son, I • .. .. t,, 116

LAWYERS. 'Anderson, C. N 420Anderson, J. L 1010Anderson, Slate & D'Orr 420Arnold, Lowry 920Arnold, Reuben R 1 920Arnold, T. B 920Blackburn, Palmer 1620.Burresa, John R .. 501Church, R. E , 521Dillon ft Burress 501Dillon, W. S . 501Drake, J. A. .. 920Fortson, Lovick G o 1701Foster, Louis H 521Foster ft Allen 521Gober ft Jackson .. 1004Green, J. Howell (. 1701Green, Tilson ft McKinney 1701Hendrix ft Silverman .. 910Herskowitz, Albert 1121Higdon, T. B 1620Hill ft Wright 920Hill, Harvey 920 •«Hill, Lamar ....,.-. 920Holton, R. 0 904Jackson ft Onne .. .. „-„ 1401King, R. P , ^ . u 1711Leavitt, J.H 1414MacKinnon, D. T 1620Marshburn, Walter .. _. .-. •, 1114Martin, Edmund W 1624McKinney, Chas. D 1701Montgomery, Charles, Jr l ..1620Moore & Pomeroy 1120Perl, Louis F , « .. 620Powers,F.M «., . .**_. .*». 1414Powers ft Leavitt ..», 1414QuiUian, F. A -., 1625Ransom, Ronald 1114Roberts, W. E , 1323Schwartz, Adolph M „ ,.... 620Simmons, C. J., Sr. ....... ^ 904Simmons ft Simmons ' 904Sims, C. P 1510Stephens, Alex W. 1501Stevens, G. A. K 920Ward.R. J , 1701Wright, Armmius .... ^. ...-..., ,. 920Tilson, Wm. J .' 1701Von Nunes, Tillou 1016

LIABILITY INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards & Co .108Dargan & Hopkins T .. .. 1226London Guarantee & Accident Co 1711Rhett & O'Beirne 426

LIFE INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co 108Dargan ft Hopkins * 1226London Guarantee ft Accident Co 1711Metropolitan Life Ins. Co 1621National Life ft Accident Ins. Co 1116Rhett ft O'Beirne 426Southern Life & Trust Co , 124Volunteer State Life Ins. Co 1317

LOAN COMPANIES.Fulton Investment Co 1701MeU ft O'Keefe .. .., 1021Ryan Co., Stephen A .. ." 226Strauss-Epstein Co 523

LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES.Library Bureau .. 1526

MACHINERY.Pratt Engineer & Machine Co 109

MARINE INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards & Co - 108Dargan ft Hopkins 1226Rhett ft O'Beirne 426Royal Insurance Co. (Ltd.) " 12th Floor

MINING ENGINEERS.Simmons, W. E , 1321

MINING GEOLOGIST.Maynard, T. Poole . . . . . . . ' " 1321

MOVING PICTURES.Blinkhorn Photoplay Corp 1523Brownie, S. L. v 616

MULTIGRAPHING.Paul, Miss E. V 1126

NOTES.Atlanta Realty Investment Co 1701

OFFICE EQUIPMENT.Library Bureau 1526

OILS ft GREASES.Gulf Refining Company .. .. } ^ 601,

OSTEOPATH.Goodpasture, W. C -.. .- 816

PAINTS ft VARNISHES.Standard Supply Company , .. .. 1417U. S. Metal ft Mfg. Co 510

PHOTO PLAYS.Blinkhorn Photoplay Corp 1523Brownie, S. L 616

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.Barnett, S. T 815Derr, John S : .. . .v., .. 717Fitts, J. B , 701Hardin, L. Sage _ * „„... 713Harris, Stevens T 717Highsmith, E. D v 720Hope, H. F v 720Johns6n, J. C 701Jones, E. G „. 714Lindorme, A. H ^ — - - 716Miller, H. C 720Newsom, H. J.x ( v 701Oakshette, J. C .< 716Pearce & Walkonig 724Stone, Spencer R ~ •- 716Strickler, C. W 815Thomas, Elzie B ^ 723Thornhill, W. T \ 712Wagnon, B. H 712White & Thomas 723White, John W .- .. 723Wilkins, C. A • 823

PLANOGRAPHIC PRINTING.Columbia Planograph Cp , 223

PLATE GLASS INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co 108

PUBLICATIONS.American Jewish Review 1121Laundryman's Guide 623New South Baker 623"Sweets" .. [ , 623The Soda Dispenser 623The^ Southern Carbonator ft Bottler 623

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.Asher Audit Company, Allan 1124Metz, Chas. J v. . . . . 110

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.Paul, Emma V. . / 1126

PUBLISHERS.Atkinson-Mentzer ft Co -> .. .-. „. 510Herskowitz, Albert 1121Loyless & Brown 623Macmillan Co., The 1322Silver, Burdett ft Co i ,. ..1017

< RAILROADS.Georgia Southern ft Florida Ry. Co J 1024Philadelphia ft Reading Ry. Co 524Tennessee Central Ry. Co 926

RAILWAY SUPPLIES.U. S. Metal ft Mfg. Co. '.. .,. .. 510

REAL ESTATE.Atlanta Realty Corp ,.*. IllAtlanta Realty Investment Co. , j-170^East Atlanta Land Co .V 111Feld Realty Co .. 220Fulton Investment Co 1701Georgia ft Florida Farms Co 1022MeU & O'Keefe 1021Strauss-Epstein Co.v 523

RELIGIOUS. ^Executive Committee of Home Missions 1522Georgia Children's Home Society 1319Georgia Sunday School Association 1517Presbyterian Board Home Missions t 1522

RENTAL AGENTS.Atlanta Realty Corp i IllHurt Building : IllMeU ft O'Keefe I ±. . .1021

RUGS ft CARPETS.Sloane, W. ft J., I nc . . . . . ' . . . . 810

SODATOUNT. vTumlifirBros. Co 112 v

v SPRINKLER INSURANCE. v

Bickerstaff .Richards & Co 108Royal Insurance Co. (Ltd.) 12th Floor

SURETY BONDS.American Surety Co v 1401Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co 108Dargan & Hopkins 1226Rhett ft O'Beirne , 426

SYSTEMATIZERS.Allah Asher Audit Co 1124The Protectograph Co \ 624

TELEPHONE COMPANIES.American Tel. ft Tel. Co 1421

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.American Tel. ft Tel. Co 1421

TORNADO INSURANCE.Bickerstaff, Richards ft Co 108Dargan ft Hopkins 1226Godfrey, Chas. H., Mgr 1724Rhett ft O'Beirne 426Royal Insurance Co. (Ltd.) 12th Floor

TRUST COMPANIES.Continental Trust Co. .1115

*••ri*

s$jfi

ii1

t?|%f ?

DESIRABLE SPA'CE ON APPLICATION TO RENTAL Off ICE—111 HURT Bf.OG.—PHOIME IVY 72OO I jiii?aH:mHiHiHiHii#amHiHiiawuHM

NEWSPAPER!

Page Twelve A. ,THil CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, <iA., feUJ^DAY, MAY 30, 1915. \ \

SOE LIVE ONES HEALEY BUILDINGDunford Paintand Oil Co.

Dunford's Water-Proof andHeat-Proof Roof and

Bridge Paints'

Dunford's Elastic Roofing Cement

Duniord's Friction Reducingv Motor and Lubricating Oils

Lowest in Price Highest in Quality\

923 - 925 Healey Building

S. R. BRIDGESPresident

H. L. BRIDGESSec. and Treas.

Booking Lyceums and ChautauquasThroughout the South

"L E B E N SEB EN""L E B E N™L E B E N"

H e a l e y B u i l d i n g

New Home of the

ALKAHEST

ATLANTA BRANCH

Buffalo Forge Co.Buffalo Steam Pump Co,The Carrier Air Condition-

ing Co.Engineers & Manufacturers

Steam Engine*Heating and

VentilatingMechanical DraftVentilatorsDisk WheelsDown Draft ForgesSteet Pressure

BlowersGas Blowers"B" Volume Bldwers

Steam PumpsCentrifugal PumpsTurbine PumpsSteel Plate FansPlaning W i l l

ExhaustersArmor PlatePunches and ShearsFor Plates, Angles,Beams, Tees and

Channels

H. J. HINCHEYSouthern Representative

326 Healey Bldg.

Clark & Stewartlell Phone Ivy 8880 629 Healey Bldg

We Speclal'ze ID Ceorgia *nd fiorlda FarmsWE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE BARGAINS

HANDLJE OUR OWN LANDS EXCLUSIVELY

NO COMMISSIONS

OUR iEST GEORGIA BARGAIN

375 Acres at Americus (Snmter County) no. doubtthe best section in Georgia One half cultivated, onehUf woods $28 per acre, ?1 200 rash, balance $600per yeai The rents will pay tor this farm

OUR LEST FLORIDA BARGAIN

SO \rres 2ft atrps in oranges and grapefruit justbeaMng Beautiful cottage fronting on large lakeFine fishing bathing etc Near Groveland LakeCountv ( i

We have anj thing in Land you want

Clark & Stewart

Mr. Business Man!Is Your STENOGRAPHICForce Efficient?

IF NOT,Make it so by calling on the

Healey BuildingSteno. Service

to supply your demands.

PHONE IVY 8347

Stores and Officesin

Healey Building

F O RRENT

by

A. F. LiebmanReal Estate — Renting

17 Walton Street

The Atlantic Life Ins. Co.of RICHMOND, VA.

E. STRUDWICK, Pres.

Oldest Old Line (non-industrial) Company in the SouthV

More money loaned on Georgia Farm Mortgages*• in proportion^ to reserves than any

other Company operating here

THOMAS & THOMAS, Gen. Agents1521 Healey Building

Traffic ,^~~ ^-.r*1 £T .; t > "? < " ~ f i * *•

MllS^Spiil'l^lr•tu-rir iBa^liM-liI ,

« 'vw« {|«W,;i f** ft ~ ^ •*'»<S «^,» in i i .^^j^j -aa** ^ "- *•• ^ k^- ™ - - •

C n c "* "• '•"k »;M,_.r i" »-""!

f^ »W J^ *U i f^"f**yU^SPiS

LIMBAUGH'SThe result of vears

of experience and ambi-tion to pro\idc the best-to Atlantans has beenachie% ed in the orgaryzation ot this establishment i

The Most Com-plete, ThoroughlyEquipped, Abso-lutely SanitaryBARBER SHOP

xln the South E E LIMBAIJGH

(Cleanliness and Sterilization Predominate

Courtesy Is DemandedFrom Every Assistant

Manicurists and ChiropodistsIn Attendance

Tools and Towels Sterilized Before and After Use

E. E. Limbaugfc Barber ShopHEAiEY BtJILDING

Entrances Broad, Walton, Forsyte and Poplar Sts.

ATLANTA'S HANDSOME HEALEY BUILDING

W. S. DALLASSec'y and Treas.

Arabian MountainStone Crushing= Company =

615 HEALEY BUILDING

Phone Ivy §374 Atlanta, Ga.

R. M. HUDSONHis work highly endorsed byofficers of many of South'sleading cities.

Lses the most modern m.i-chmery and keeps always in-tact a large force of trainedworkmen.

PavinContractor

All work given his (close personal

attention

Long Distance PhoneIvy 7213

422-423 HEALEYBUJLblNG

Brick, Wood, Asphaltic Concrete== AND =====

Sheet Asphalt Paving a Specialty

EFFICIENCY THE WATCHWORDThe First Requisite to Good HealthIs Good, Clean Food> Properly Cooked

TUMUN BROTHERS COMPANYHealey Bldg., 50 North Broad, and Hurt Bldg.

* I

Serve food thai Will mctfe your palate glad. It will

l increase your efficiency.

Ouj Counter and Table Service Is Continuous From6 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

MULTIGRAPHINGExpert Public Stenography

Cur equipment la moat modern, and by reason of prompt service land excel-lent work, we are recognized aa leaders in multigraphmg and stenographic work

NEATNESS AND DISPATCH

r Called For and Delivered

Healey Building Stenographic Service1102 HEALEY BUILDING IVY 8347

J. G. ROHRMANDistrict Sales Agent

The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.The Western Conduit Co.

Youngstpwn, Ohio

1514 Healey Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.

J. A. FISCHERGeneral

Contractori

1516 Healey Bldg. Ivy 578ATLANTA, GA.

«_ _ NjLW SFAPLRflR C H

THE, CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Thirteen A.

SOME LIVE WIRES DOING BUSINESS IN THE ATLANTA ANDFOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGS

YouHaven'tReadAll the"News"

v

in this big paper today un-tdl you've read the WantAds. They're full of newsto yWi and every otherreader. Give them a thor-ough perusal today—be-cause t lie re are in a n y"first-time o f f e r i n g s "that will not appear in thisor any other paper again.Phone vour want ad toMain 5000, aisk for Classi-fied Ad Depai-tment. At-lanta 5001.

FurnishYourHome

By >v a t c h i n g forchoice bits of furni-ture, etc., offered inthe "For Sale Miscel-la'neous" c o l u m n .There arc lots of nicethings put- up in thiscolumn at bargainprices, and the "earlybird c a t c h e s t h eworm."

Phone your wantsto Main 3000. Ask forClassified Adv. De-partment, A t l a n t a5001.

That

Old Bookcase

Or That

Old Piano\Or any of the other numer-\ous old things you havearound the house can read-ily be converted into cash\by the use of a small clas-\sified ad.'

Phone your wants toMAIN 5000

Ask for the1 ClassifiedAdvertising Dept.,

ATLANTA 5001

K Bl IJUOIING

BRADY & COMPANYAND

MDLTIGRAPHIC PRINTING COMPANY^ CONSOLIDATED

Quality Multigraphing and PrintingAtlanta's Best Multigraphers

As Business Getters,Use Multigraph Letters •

'You can, by use of our Multigraph letters, make everypenny of your advertising count—confine your,advertis-ing to just those people you want-—get real, tangible re-sults in dollars and cents NOW — keep your competitorsin entire ignorance of your plans, and cement your cus-tomers closer together.

Brady & Company1016 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 1744

R. J. FAULKt018 Century Building

CONTRACTINGBUILDINGREPAIRING

Fly Screens a Specialty

MAIN 3702

J: T. Kimbrough & Co.REAL ESTATE

I

Modern

Conveniences

ATLANTA N A T I O N A L B A N K B U I L D I N G

CentrallyLoca tedi tUP TOD A T E

Fire

Proof

IN THE HEART OF THE B U S I N E S S SECTION

Two Stro.ng MotivesFIRST: To provide for their families after death.

, - ' SECOND : To provide an income for their own oltj ageTHE PEXN MUTUAL LIFE will provide a regular, cofltinuous-until-death monthlv income torw i f e or Children, commencing at your death, or for yourself in yotir old age. Costs less than thekihd of life insurance jou are familiar with. v ITHE PEN X MUTUAL LIFE has been serving its policyholders faithfully and economically for68 \ears. \Let us tell \ou about the new Monthly IncomCj policy, the proceeds of which cannot be lost ordissipated Xo obligation No importunity. ,

BAGLEY & WILLET, General AgentsSECOND FLOOR, FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

X/AR-IMLJHas Outgrown Its Present Quarters In the Fourth National Bank Building

And After June Will Be Located In

New Office and Salesroom at 164 Edgewood Avenue

We Locate Manufacturer*SOS Atlanta National Bank Building

CHAS. N. DAVIS, Salesman

Acreage on Belt Line ofCentral RailroadAlso Farm Lands

UKI.r. I'HONK, M\IN 4018.

HELP!Competent, reliable help

of all kinds furnished onshort notice to reliablebusiness firms and hotels.References investigated.

S O U T H E R NEMPLOYMENTCORPORATION1Q18 Allanla NaH Bank Bldg.

Phones—M. 3702; Allanla 489

The Gerniania Life InsuranceCompany of New York

ORGANIZED 1860 ASSETS, $50,874,700.88Modern Policy Contracts—Liberal Contracts WithAgents for Unoccupied Territory—Previous Expe-

rience Not Necessary.

R. N. R. BARD WELL, Supervisor of Agencies1312-14 Fourth National Bank Building

C. R. JAMES W. J. NOLAN

James & NolanJezvelers

Custom-made Jewelry. Beforeplacing your order elsewhere, Beeus.

DIAMONDSWA TCHESJEWELRY

Manufacturing and Repairing ofall kinds.

318 Atlanta National Bank Bldg.Phone: M. 678.

BESSIE ANDERSONMultigraphing and

Public Stenographic Work, T1V Atlanta Ital'l Bank U]«li(.

Phone Main 40KU. Atlanta. Ga.

L O D O W I G K J, HILL, Jr.Knvlnecr and * rt-fcltcit.

ConKnltlBUT, J>«MfvnliiKv Sup*rvl»iii«r,*)«rv«-y!nK.

&12-31.1 Atlanta %at*l B^nk nidflr.Offiv*. M. :is*12. nmldenee, 1*7-1423.

R.C.DeSaussure

Real EstateLoans

ROOM 8l3Atlanta National Bank

Building

Fourth National

ThiDHttpraotFeature of

Furniture &Auto-Body F>OI_ISH

IS IVIAKINO IT

VAK-NU MANUFACTURING CO., SOI Fourth National

MUNICIPAL COLLECTION COMPANYNOTES AND ACCOUNTS

ANDREW J. PAXON. JR.. MANAGER

518 4TH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ' PHONE MAIN 3027

. H. PATTERSONfoe FOURTH ItMTWJVff. BtWUfBVIUHNG. PHONE MAIN SB7

BONOS STOCKS

CECIL MEYERF I R E IN SJJ R A N G E

H20 FOURJ^H NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

GEORGE L. WORDMORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

205 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

LET ME BE YOUR STENOGRAPHER

MISS M. C. CHILDRESSPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

1517 Fourth National Bank Building.PHONE: MAIN 3533

NOTARY PUBLICPrivate Office

ATLANTA, OA,

GEHIHANIA FIREINSURANCE CO.

1401-2 Fourth National Ban*

WHffama Bro*., Mgra.

Thos. W. Jaekson-Burwell Co.

1018 Fourth Nat. Bank Bidg.Our Specialty Is Georgia

Lands

No Commissions

C. M. FRANKSReal Estate

Will Sell You a HomeLike Paying Rent

305 Fenrlh Nal'l Bank B2dg.Notary Public Fnlton Canty, Gn.

Both phoaeii.

W. F.LESTER

1218 4th Nat.Bank Building

R E A LESTATE

Tit Pllttt, «•» Br»«, Ttxrk Jf/In. Tnclt Boils

HfNrtV C. FeiVNELL1516 Fourth national Ban* Building

Phone Main 1707 Allinti. Ga.Bir Inn, Sletl, Hichlne and Cwriaoe

Bolti, lag Screm, Hots. Etc. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG.

BankOFFICERS:

JAMBS W. LlXtiLISH. PrexldrntJOH^I K. OTTL.EY. Me« Pr^aldcnt<IIAKI,i:s I. BVA>. \. P. A CaiiklerWM. T. PERKKBSOV, AMt. CanhicrSTEWART MeGUTY, A««t. lankierFRAXK W. BERRY, AM. CanhirrHATTOK B. ROGERS, A.«t. Canblrr

Capital$600,000.00

Surplus and Profits$1,022,000.00

We Invite Yonr Bnsiiess

AmericanInsurance Union

.COLUMBUS, OHIO

Safety FirstWe Started

Right•rile A. U U. leads the 182 Frater-

nities In United States and Canada,having assets over and above allaccrued liabilities, equal to 122.02per qent.

Policy Contract second to noneRates scientifically correct

Age 20 $ 7.20 per annumAge 30 8.40 per annunAge 4O . . . . . . 10.20 per annum

50 15.84 per annumPayable monthly, quarterly, etc.W. L. SMITH, Diitrict Manager,

•15-16 Fourth National Bank Bldg.Phone: M. 1723.

V

Residence Phone West 1175-J

Residence 136 Gordon Street

J.ML

HEWITTPrivate Detective

1518 Fourth NationalBank Building

OFFICE PHONE M. 4U>

ATLANTA, GA, ,

NEWSPAPER '.WSPAPERr

Page Fourteen A. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

PROHIBITION LEADERSMEET HERE ON JUNE 22

Pa tt*i son and the chalrmnn of tharesolution eonimlttee. and & number ofothers, besides «. large number of re-oorts from every section of the state.Congressman E. Y. Webb, of NorthCarolina, will speak At niffht. and ex-Chief Justice Sam 1>, Veahley, of Ala-bama, will speak in the afternoon.

The sessions will toe held at 10 a. m.,** 30 p m nnd 7 45 p m. Mrs A. B,Cunyus and a male quartet •will sing;

Anti-Saloon League Drawing iTemperance Bill to Be Sub- ! Judge Tindall to Talk

mitted tolLegi,lature. At Ad Men's Luncheon

Arrangement, are nearly completed About Juvenile CoUIttor the state convention of prohibition-1lata in Atlanta, June 22—the day be- judne W. W. Tindall. of the Atlantarole the legislature coiwenea. ! ju \eru le couit. will be the honor guestf he Anti-Saloon leagrue has been do- ' and speaker at th^ noonday luncheon

ing a -\aat amount of work the past i of the Ad Men's club, of Atlanta', nextvse\eral months. From three to flve ThuitcU>, Tune 3/at the Winecoff ho-typewnters and stenographers ai e j tel at 1 o'clockworking early and late The smpeHn-j The m\itatioii extended to Judgetendent, G. W Eichelbergrer, in ai l tU-j Tindall to teJl the Ad Men about thetion to the regulai work, has been work of the juvenile court Is directlyetudj ing the legislative problem. j m line with the efforts of the club

A bill is being prepared which the! to align itself with and assist, whereverlegislature will vbe asked to pass He po^jble. .jl] of the agencies of munJci-fiid not disclose the features* of the bill, I pal uplift It will be recalled that theexcept to aa> that it vk j l l be satis-j Atlanta Ad Men recently took up thefactory to the t i t le temperance people! city ^<jhool problem s^nd expressedof the state -He sa>s he is Indebted to' themselves in no uncertain terms with•ome good laymen lor assistance in the! iWeienof* to the necessity foi irnme-etrenuous -n eekt, of work So far as!Ulate in

dpfox C"Je,nth

the spfeaker^hip is concerned, he says] TindaU iheOI\d CMen wilf dlac*?no candidate has had enough \otesl fOr the' coming trip to Chicagft3wherepledged to elect him . thej !>ropose to send the best passable

Dr t-ichelbertcer t,a>j> the Anti- I delegation toi represent Âtlanta at theSaloon league. W C T Ui and other i eon\ ention or the Associated Ad vert ts.-temperaitue foice« are working to- '" *• ' " ™" • " — ~ •gether^for the s\i< ces^ of the state eon-mention "Lunch ami supper will '.beserved at the Bapt^t Tahei nacle \cl-flieês i\ ill be ctel.\ered b\ r>r 1 OHardeman. TV. S Witham, Mrs. T K

ns: Clubs ot the World The Atlantadelegation wJll leave for Chicago onSatuidHA*. June 19. at 4 55 p m , viathe N.\sh\ ille, Cnattanooga and St.lôui- raHroa\d and expects now to oc-oup\ tw o special* sleepers

CHARTER AMENDED,STOCK INCREASEDBY STONE COMPANYThe cnarter of the Atlantic Stone

company, which owns extensive stonequarries and river rights on Broad river.In Elbert county, has been amended,changing the name to Atlantic Powerand Properties company, and increasingthe capital from ¥30,000 to 960,000, allPaid in. Farther increase of capital,to an amourit not exceeding, in the ag-gregate. 91,000,000, is permitted un-der the amended charter .

The scope of the company is consld-erablv widened so as to include notonly the operation of granite quarries,but the development of !»> dro-electncprojects and similai enterprises Thesame officers temain in charge, namely;W. G "Watson, president, WilliamKurd Hillyer, treasuier

ROME STREET RAILWAYBUCKS AT BRiDCE COST

Rome, Ga . May 29 —(Special )—The

petition sets forth that to force thecompanv to pa> such an amount wouldbe depriving it of its piopert> withoutdue pi ocess of law, and. thereforewould oe a violation of the constitu-tion of the United State? No date forhearing the petition haa been set, norhas a temporal v injunction beengranted

PECAN GROWERS METIN THOMAME NEXT

Successful Meeting at Quincy,Fla.—This Year's Crop Will

Be Biggest Ever Grown.

Thomasvllle, Ga , May 29—(Special)ThomasMlie will be the meeting- placenext > eat for the Georgia-FloridaPecan Growers' association, this hav-ing been decided upon by vote beforethe adjournment of the meeting or theassociation held. In Quintiy, Fla, thisweek. This city had been originallychosen as the permanent meeting placeof the association, but owing: to thefact that the Quincy people were soanxious to have It come there, Thom-aaville resigned In its favor at Uhemeeting here laat year. Owing to itsconv enient location as the centei ofthe pei-an belt, however, the membersdecided it was best to make this cityagain the meeting place

Those attending the meeting InQuincy report it as being: a very fineone and with man\ features of enjoy-ment and instiuction to those inter-ested in the pecan industry The citi-zens ;of Qutncj did all in their powerfor the entertainment of the visitorsand the\ were a f fo ided an opportunityto- see the big tobacco fields of Gads-den counts, the crop of which last yearsold for $3 000,000

The officers oC the absociatijon ejectedto serve the coming >eai were Presi-

dent. C. A. Simpson, Montlcello. Fla.;vice president, William BulJard, Al-bany; secretary and treasurer. W. W.Bassett. Montlcello, Fla.

An interesting feature of the meet-ing was that from 'reports made toymembers from all sections of the pecanbelt it was shown that the pecan cropof 1915 will be the greatest everknown in tbe history of this Industry,which has now become an establishedone for this and other sections* Ar-rangements being made for the mar-keting of the crop -will render it alaothe most valuable from & monetarystandpoint.

\Vashti Commencement

Shows Great BenefitDone for Needy Girls

\_ \ThoxnaBville. Ga , May 29—(Special)

The commencement exerciueB of theVashti Industrial home held here Thurs-day and Fridav were very interestingand showed what has been done forthe girts who are the Inmates of it.and their advancement along educa-tional lines This home \\s supportedb> the home mission board of theSouthern Methodist church, and it takesin and cares for all girla of whatever tDenomination who are without means jof support, i

The Industrial exhibit made by thepupil-* this, year was exceptionally fine.especially along lines of domesticscience. In their classes they are cai-ned through the eighth grade andtaught besides special lines of workthat enabTe them to obtain situationson leaving the school at JS years ofage There were more than a hundredgirla sheltered by the home this year,and those thftt graduated will be pro-vided w ith positions.

Commencement Sermon*.Thomasville. Ga., Hay 29.—(Special )

Thcmanrille people will be gl»en theopportunity to listen to two commence-ment sermons tomorrow, one in tta Gmorning and the other In the evening.In the,, morning the baccalaureate ser-mon of the Thomasvflle high schoolwill be preached in St Thomas' Epis-copal church by the rec.tor, the Re vW. H. Higgins, this prec«Hing the com-mencement exercises of the school.which will be held rtext week In theevening the Rev Osgood P. Cook willpreach the baccalaureate sermon forthe Vashti home in the Methodistchurch, it being the closing feature ofthe commencement exercises of ithat In-stitution ^

LARGE SOUTHERN PLANTSTO GO UNDER HAMMER

Montgomery, Ala., May 23 —Propertyof the TaJlassee Falls Manufacturingcompany, at Tallaesee, Ala, is ordered•old, together with two other south-ern plants, at Columbia. S C, and Bal-timore, to satisfy tit at and second mort-gages held by the Continental Trustcomtp-aro, of New York, for t l JOOOQOOThe decree waa made b> Judge W l"Grubfe, of Birmingham, and filed.In th»federal court here The decree ia anancillary order following one made bythe United States com t of Marylandagainst the property of tho Interna-tional Cotton mills, owners of the Tal-lassec Falls Manufacturing company

STRAWS STRAWS STRAWS STRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWS STRAWS STRAWS STRAWS

Our entire stock of Straw Hats,including every f2, $3 and 54hat in the house, to go Monday for

S1.65J. J. BAUER CO.Tailors and Haberdashers

K. F1. WOBI.m, HUB.1OO Prachtrre Strret.

STRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWSSTRAWS

PROGRESSIVE FIRMS IN A MODERN BUILDINGA Title Guarantee PolicyOf l Atlanta Title Guarantee Company

\vith\a deed to a piece of Atlanta realestate is safe and sure. v

The first thing is to select a prop-erty in Atlanta, the fastest growingcity in the South, and banking and busi-njess center of the Southeast. '

s The next thing is "KEEPING OUTOF COURT."

"A second thing to remember in thecase of real estate is to be certain thatthe titlelone receives is good and c[ear ofall incumbrances. With ordinary townor city real estate the USUAL andSAFEST methodxisv to have the titleGUARANTEED by some guaranty ortrust company that make^ a businessof guaranteeing titlqs." — SaturdayEvening Post. >

Atlanta Title Guarantee Go.Trust Company of Georgia Building

Spratlin, Marring,on&ThomasL v k

FireHealihAccident

INSURANGAutomobile

liability

Plate 6Fa*s

PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE '313 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. v Phone Ivy 3372

Ponder, Johnson & HopkinsIn connection with

T. V PONDER & CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

ADJUSTERS OF FIRE LOSSES FOR THE ASSURED

621 Trust Company of Georgia BuildingPHONE IVY 7140 ATLANTA, GA:

Dollars Make Thousands inRICH MANATEE

THERE ARE

Flbrida Lands and Florida LandsOURS ARE

FLORIDA LANDSManatee lo»t not a tree In the Great Freeze.

MONEY CROPS (ALL THE YEAR OF EVERY YEAR?One acre yield* (500 to J3.OOO a year.One acre, improved, sells for $1,000 to $1,500.200,000 acres along tbe New Railroad. Terms to suit.Best special offers will not last long. Call or write. ;

MANATEE LAND COMPANYIvy 117. 237 Equitable Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.

Homer WatkinsAttorney At Law

Lewis W.ThomasAttorney At Law

208 Trust Company of Georgia Building

Phone Ivy 3336 I V Atlanta 864

Established 1861

HOME OF

The Lowry National BankCapital and Surplus, $2,000,000

Active designatedpositary:

United StatesState of GeorgiaCounty of FultonCity of Atlanta

de- OFFICERSROBERT J. LOWRY. PresidentHENRY W. DAVIS, Vice PresidentJOHN E. MURPHY, Vice PresidentJ. H. NUNNALLY, Vice PresidentTHOMAS EGLESTON, vice PresidentH. WARNER MARTIN, CashierE. A. BANCKER, JR., Asi't CashierERNEST W. RAMSPECK, AsVt Cash.ERNEST A. FOWLER, Auditor

Savings Department Open Until 6 P. M..00 STARTS A N ACCOUNT^

The Lowry National BankPryor and Bdgewood

TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA BUILDING

Harbour's Smoke HouseWC DEUWHt MMMrS BEU. M 1382-9171 MTUIMT* 3O3-2423

Trust Companyof Georgia

(Trust Company of Georgia Building)\

Banking DepartmentAccepts saving deposits of any amojint from $1.00 -up, uponwhich interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum is allowed.

Trust DepartmentOrganized to i operate a general trust business and actevery fiduciary capacity.

Bond DepartmentBuys and sells dependable securities, offering for sale onlythose purchased after rigid investigation.

OFFICERS 'ERNEST WOODRUFF,

President.JOHN N. GODOARD, i

v Vice President.

JOHN E. MURPHY. GEORGE B. PENDLETON,Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer.

JAMES H. NUNNALLY, JOHN K. M'DONALD,Vice President. Trust Officer.

V *• ^

WEYMAN ^ CONNORSMortgage Loans OnAtlanta Real Estate

Established I 890

Trust Company of Georgia Building

LoanAgentsfor the

LifeInsuranceCompany

ofVirginia

Established 1892\ V

Dunson & Gayv MORTGAGE LOANS

409 Trust Companyof Georgia Building

v PHONE IVY 5678 .

We SolicitLoans on

BothResidentialand StoreProperty

At Lowest' Current

Rates

CL UB CA FE TEti IA•- • • 1;

Basement Trust Comfany of Georfift Euild nf

GERMAN and FRENCH COOKINGW. F. MA.URER, Proprietor, and in Acfive Charge

of Kitchen—THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCEGood Quick Service—Prices ReasonableTHOMAS B. FELDER\C.S. WURTZBUROER JJEROME M. LEVY, Mgr., Expert Accountant

Bell Phones tvy 117,118t Atlanta Phone 1288

BONDED ADJUSTMENT COMPANYCOMMERCIAL COLLECTIONS ,LOCAL AND FOREIGÎ CLAIMS {

238-44 TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA BUILDINGATLANTA, GA.

Representative* ofATLANTA RETAIL OROOERS AND

BTJTCHBHS- ASSOCIATIONAffiliated With

Merchant*' Trade, Cr«dlt and Col-lection Bureau, Columfbus, Ga.

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONXLVII.—No 349. ATLANTA GA^ STJNDAT MORNING, MAY 30, 1915.

»d *am*m*. carrier dcllvrrT, II orrnt. wccklyi,«oj>l«i <m tkr mtrctt* mm* mt mrmptmatm. E ente.

GA. BANKERS TABOOWNEATBANOUEtS

F. S. Etheridge Is ElectedPresident—Macon Gets theNext Convention—ThreeInteresting Addresses.

Savannah, Ga,, May 2<>.—(Special.)—."With the election of officers and the•election of Macon as the, next meetingplace, the twenty-fourth' annual con-vention of the Georgia Bankers' asso-ciation, adjourned today.

At no previous convention has • epmurth business -been transacted, nor somany forward movements started forthe advancement of the banking inter-ests of the state. Prominent bankerswho attended declared the meeting- wasone of the most profitable the associa-tion has ever held.

No chancres were made in the elateof officers a's submitted by ihe commit-tee on nominations. The new officersfollow: "r'President, F. S.' Etherfdge. .Jackson;first vice president, Chartesv'B. Lewis,

.Macon^ second vice president, Rufua 1-t.Brown, Augusta; ' third vice president,Joseph XV. Heffcrman. Savannah: fourthvice president. T. R. Turner., Haddock;fifth vice president. H. Watner Mar-tin. Atlanta; secretary. Haynea McFad-den. !Atlanta: trcasui er. K. C. Smith,Griffin; general counsel. Orville A.Park, Macon.

X*w Extrutlve < oil mil.Th<$ new executive council is com-

posed of F. S. Ktheridse. of Jackson;C. B. Lewis, of Mat-on: C. H._ Sheldon,of Brxmswu-k: L. S. 'U.idtorcK ot Win-der; J. T. D'inciin. of PoiifiHisviUe: R.L. âville, ot" Daiv.ôn: J. H. Arnall, ofTermitle; E. C. Smith, of Gr i f r i n . andHaynes McFadJen. of Atlanta. Theexecutive council met af ter the con-vention adjourned sind elected Mr. Shel-tlon chairman. v

Hereafter the bat iqi ;e t* of I We Geor-gia Ba n k ers' a Fsocia r i c\n \v i l l lie d ryaffairs. ,

At the clo?in?r session of thf conventiontoday a resolution was unanimouslyadopted makinq- it a r::!*1 of ih« - as-ôotlon that no wines or Intoxicat ingliquors of n ny kind are to be servedat any func t ions t h a t may be held.

Wine and ro^ 'k ta i l s were served atthe annual bam;net '!;ist nisrht. andin understood that some ot" the visi t ingbankers strongly disap pro veil. somedid not. however.

CnanlmltW of Opinion.At any rate, rb - re appeared to be

. considerable t inj . r . imitv " of opinionon the rii."b>ci wnen '/.. H. Claor MouUrie. brcun-rht it up . in the\tonyentiou. En orieri-n^ the resolution 'he stated that whi le some doubtless»nd not object, chero- wi-re others towhom the Se.-virie- of liquors at thti

-Tjanquets-^wcre- obnoxious. Mr. Clarkt-onte.iided that inasmuch as Georgia'isa p r o h i b i t i o n state i t does -not becomei he bankers ' association" to have the

- law violated. \ s

In seconding the resolution. Charles'B. Lewis facetiously r.-r>rr«"d to thefact tljat he had se^n L. 1'. Hillyer. an-other prominent Macon banker, appar-ently en j oy ing hLnj .< - l f at the b a n q u e t *Mr. Hl l lver jo in* <\ in the lai isyhtr-r t ha t 'follojved. Hu t when John \>. \Vnlkeruf Spnr-v. also U i i i ^ u i n ^ I y rn-ntion*ulllr. 1-1 i Hyp r in rnn .leoiion wli h thebanquet, th*- Maron » ianke? \ tu rned andexclaime.l. "I wan t i t i tncl^rptoofl thatI was not drunk." Thi.-; s«nt tho con-vention into an no roar. -.

Mr. Walker quoted two Savannahbankers as saying that they hoped thfassociation v.-oulrl s;o on record as op-posfln-« the serving of intoxicants atthe dinners.

Loan Fund for Sliirten**.To spread thfe doc t r ine \ of scientific

fa:-mingr the bankers' assiA'iation setaside a loan fund of $1,500 to be user!in a id ing worthy students in tak!ntrcourses at the state <-oll<*ge of a-cri-culture.

This furfc! is in addi t ion to an ap-propriat ion which the executive coun-cil probably will make for the pur-pope of "-donaTinx s 'mrt term scholar-ships in the agr icul tura l college. I-ast

' year the association j?ave th i r ty- twoscholarship.*; in the ins t i tu t ion .

Two cities invited thn associationne^t year, Macon and Americus. Mr.IXJWJH extended the invi ta t ion to meetIn Macon. A number of teleRrajnafrom Americus were read. The- deci-sion to accept Macon's inv i ta t ion wak

, unantaiouR, although the- thanks of theassociation wt-re ex tended to Americusfor the inv i ta t ion to meet in that city.

THre-r Ittter?xtfln«c SpeecfcenVThree interesting- addresses were

listened to. Thomas- M. McAdams, ofRichmond. , enter ta ined the bankerswi th a talk that, was out of the ordi-narj-i His subjprt was "Colored Glass."\Vhy he selected it was as murh of aSaa^zzle" to his hearers as to hirnaelf

Is. talk was o p t i m i s t i c and cheerful ,tinged with humor. It wap intended-to be a message of »-nrouragement tothe bankers and it was.

W. B. Harrison, secretary of theOklahoma Bankr-rs' association. de-livered an address on "Building BankT>eposits by Reducing- the Cotton Acre-age." He told of what had be^n donein Oklahoma toward reducing- cot-ttin acreage and of the Increase intire production* of other crops. Grainand other food crops are now being-grown In the heart of the cotton beltof the state and the farmers are en-riching themselves as a result, he said.Mr. Harrison touched o-n the "back tothe farm -movement," pointingr out thatthe best incentive to take the peopleback to the \farms Is for farming: tobe -made more profitable and more de-sirable as aii occupation. Scientificcu-ltivatlon will accomplish that result,he said.

Some valuable susrg-pstiona for im-proving the methods oT check collec-tions in Georgia were contained in theacldres of Thomas C. l>unlao.ôf Ath-rris, whose subject was ' 'Kinks InCheck Collection.'*

15c and 20c Cluny Laces 9c$1.00 All-Over Lace 59cClearance of Laces atzcYd.Fine, dainty Cluny MatchSets, also wider Cluny

Appliqu^ Vals,French A Round ThreadLaces. Monday,per yd.

36-inch ShadowyAllovers, White,Cream and Kcru.Beautiful qualityfor making l>aceWaists, Monday..

DAWSON SCHOOL BOARDELECTS NEW TEACHERS

Dawson, Ga., May 29.~(_Special.)—'The school board today elected the fol-lowing members of-the faculty for thefall term:' First grade. Miss Bes«ie

- ^pye; second gra.de. Miss Lula B. Mar-Hhall: third grade. Miss 'Mae Tweedy;fourth grade. Miss Marian Wallace;fifth grade,'Miss Bessie Glasgow; sixthgrade, Misa Maude Young; seventhgrade, Miss Wright; music, Mlvs Chap

. Savtlle; ansoclate principals and te^ch-i>rs in h'arh school, J. C. DIxon andMiss .TanJe Bush. The other members

\ of the' faculty ase to be elected at the'next meeting of the board on June 4.Professor J. C. Dukes was re-electedauperlntendent some weeks ago.

BISHOP COLLINS DENNYTO SPEAK AT WESLEYAN

—_—: \Macon, Ga., May 29.—(Special.)—

BUho-p Collins Denny will to-morrowpreach the annual commencement *er-mon at "Wesleyan Female colleg-e. TheHethodSst churches of the city havecalled off their services in honor of the

Tomorrow night the sacred cantata"Th« Light Everlasing," composedJointly by Professor James R. Gilletteand President C. R. Jenltln*. of 'We»-leyan, will be reridered.

The senior graded party Monday aft-ernoon, followed by the graduatfn«exercises. wHl brina- the coannxence-ment to * cloa*. '

Sale Linen Laces 5c Per Yd.Fine Round Thread &French Val L a c e s ,Edgings & Insertions,-MONDAY, per yd.

, Per dozen, 5 About 1,000 yards ValLaces, mostly Inser-tions, slightly soiledand mussed, while theylast, per yd

7 Spools Coates Thread for 25c

rice Sale Wash Goods. • > v . - . • •

Thousands of Yards White and Colored Wash Goods GroupedOn Mkny Counters and Tables and Priced Special for This SaleSpecial Bargain Group Beautiful, New A A Table of Fine Wa$h Goods

25WASH GOODS, at\ THIS ASSORTMENT OF PRETTYNEW WASHABLE COTTONS, JUSTRECEIVED FROM NEAT-YORK. IN-

'.CLUDING ALT,, THE LATEST PAT-' TERNS:' v ' - •' v • . ' -; -v '

This special assortment ihvludfs Striped and Floivered Voile,Sheer Floral Organdy, Ne\y Reception Voiles, Availing Stripe Voiles,

^ New Ratines, New Swisses, arid maiiy new novelties in choicestpatterns. Most of these materials40Inches wide and 35c values; all at

Including:Flowered VoilesFigured Crepes

25< Rice Cloth \ . . . .25^ Colored Poplins . . . . . ' l . . . .

135< Flowered New Cloth35^ Plaid Crepes -

White MadrasWhite Poplin

Plaid Dimities . . . . : . . . \White Swisses .

And numerous other , fashionable white andColored Wash Goods in a choice assortment

of patterns. MONDAY,per yd.

At

Beach Cloth Suits$6.75, $9.75 to $15.00

.75

. tlj , ,genuine Palm Beach cloth ma!;e the idea! garment.

A PALM BEACH SUITSPECIAL FOR MONDAY

Saturday's express brought- us a cliarming; linev Palm Beach Suits, verylatest models. Xorfoliis an'd plain tailored styles, some fancy trimmed; Justas smart and pretty as they . ran 15e.v .They should bring more, but we offerthem at only §9.75.

New Silk Dresses S14,75Bv Saturday's oxpress these pretty Taffeta Sill; Dresses, coat styles in

ettyFelgium. end Xavy Blue and RlncKS. STecves of chiffon and net;" very pn. dresses, and only jgJ4:T5-

Some New Crepe de Chine Dresses' Just out ofv their boxes, these vpretfy Crepe de Chine Dresses in Xaviea

and Blacks. Stylishly trimmed, individual and very attractive, at $17-5O

rHere's a Handsome Sorosis Shoe toWear With Your New Frock.

stj'ie in bronze with clothquarters to'hia^ch. in Putty withcioth quarters to match. Inpatent leather with blackcloth top—

$5.00 Per Pair

T1/V//v/"Cwv l^f-O^-O^

SKIRTS!A 4 fc&'si Oft A splendidAI CV I .Oil collection of*** «K-»-»W white WashSkirts. White Poplins, Bedford(lords. Gabardines and other ma-terials, fancy trimmed, plain tai-lored, full flaring styles.

~ ~ WhW Skirts ofRatine, Bedford.Cord and other'

materials, certainly wonderful gar-ments for 98e.

A wonderfulcollection ofWool Skirts.

Solid colors and fancies. Qf serges,poplins, gabardines and other ma-terials. Blues, blacks and checkedeffects. Correct styles, plain tai-lored, button trimmed and noveltyeffects. All sizes, $4.95. iv> * ^>^> fff\ B e a ti t i f ti 1 Silknl wO»WVF Skins of faf>etas,

^^ Silk and*\Vool ma-terials and novelties. v

v

At98c

At $4.95

WaistsWAISTS! WAISTS! WAISTS!

Hundreds of them in almost a hun-dred different styles. Jap silk waists,China silk waists, waists of lawn,voiles, crepe cloth, plain tailoredand embroidered effects, tucked ef-fects, long and short sleeves, largerolling" collars, scores and scores ofcharming styles.A great galaxy of beautiful waists.Your Unrestricted Choice for

Our Annual June Sale Muslin UnderwearWe've planned for tomorrow the greatest

muslin -wear event in our history. Never have weowned such beautiful muslins at such littleprices. Our muslin wear buyer personally selectedthese garments recently in a demoralized market.We can never hqpe to duplicate these pricesagain. ' \

GOWNS AT 98cOver 20 styles, elaborately laiie & embroidery

trimmed. Wonderful values every one.

COMBINATIONS AT 98cKxquisitely lace & embroidery trimmed.

Teddy Bears or Envelope Chemise at 98cLarge assortment, wide variety, elaborately

trimmed.

PETTICOATS AT 98cChoice assortment exquisite styles. ^

GOVVMS AT .. ........... 1. . , .'. .... ...5Of iCORSET COVERS AT . . . ,

Corset Covers & DrawersTo atart excited buying on our Second Floortomorrow in the June Sale we offer Women'sCambric or Muslin Drawers with deep evmbroid-ery ruffles, the 25c quality at loc and the 25cquality corset covers, LACE & EMBROIDERYTRIMMED and ribbon run at 15c each. The bestvalues ever offered in Atlanta j

AT

COMBINATIONS SUITS AT

PETTICOATS AT 50cCambric Petticoata, wlthl pretty scalloped bottoms and fitted tops;other styles with pretty ruffle and underlay. Also beautiful Gowns,Combination Suits,, Drawers and Corset Covers.Every ffarment a wonderfiU value. All on this"table for, choice- - - • , ••'.-- 50c

CHEMISE AT, PETTICOATS. AT

A MON^TEJH DISPLAY OP MUSLINS ONNUMEROUS TABLES AT THE MOST ATTRAC-TIVE PRICES EVER QUOTED IN ATLANTA.

.TABLES AT 98cof Gowns, Combinations, Teddy Bears, Chemise, Drawers, CorsetCovers.

TABLES AT $1.45A handsome display of Gowns, Teddy Bears, Combinations andPetticoats. ' v • '• i

Dainty UndermuslinsFor Brides and Graduates

Gowns, Petticoats, Combinations, Drawers,' Cor-set Covers, Princess Slips, Short Underskirts1 andEnvelope Chemises. Beautiful garments of SoftSilks, Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow, Batiste,Voile, \ Nainsook, Cotton Crep^ and LingerieCloth. Some daintily plain, others quite showyand ribbon-trimmed. All tbe newest models inImported and Domestic garments.Crepe de Chine Gown*,extra valueCrepe de Chine TeddyBears, atCrepe de Chine Petticoati;ipeclal, at •Kayser'« Silk Combination!,at ,Crepe de Chine Bloomers,at .:'Italian Silk Vest*,atKayaer's SHk Vest*,— * - . .\ ;

One of the 98*Gowns.

$3.45$1.98S3.5OS3.5OS2.50

95cS1.5O

SIfk & Crape de Chine Camisoles, 79c, 9Ec & up,VA splendid assortment of Silk &' Crepe Under-

wear and a matchless array exquisite lingerie atall ^prices. One of' the dainty

Teddy Beara atsi 457 Spools Cotes'Thread iMonday\ for

CREPE -KIMONOS t

in new andbeautiful patterns.

95c

NOTIONSAnd Little Things

20c &\ 25c Fancy Trimming Buttons, vari-ous styles and colors; special, per dozen, •£«*

Ocean Pearl Buttons; lOc quality for,Sozen '.*j^k

Washable Lingerie, Braid; white, blue orpink; lO^yard bunches for -5^3 Cards1-Safety Pins for 5^5 Bunches Twilled Tape for 5*42 Dozen Dress Snaps for 5^Sweetheart Talcum Powder .'..'. 5^15c * 2Sc Tooth Brashes forBias Seam Tape; 12-yd. bunches f o r - - - -

Silk Spe c ia Is4O-inch Crepe de Chines—36-inchStriped and Checked Taffetas andLouisines—36-inch Crepe Faille—a trio of wonderful silk values—

87 Per Yd.

Monday we will place on sale,-while it lasts, 10 pieces 33-inchImported Shantung. A beautifulnatural-silk cloth- and very serv-iceable. Specially priced;—

50 Per Yd.

Special SaleFruit Jars

CHILDREN'SMUSLIN

DRAWERS2 to 12 Years

lOcPAIR

We offer th* fa-m o u !» Bal l -MasonFruit -lars. A supe-rior Jar and Just

• what you s.r* look-InjK for. SPECIALLYPRICBD THISvWAY:

I ta. Pint Jan • SB*I .1. QWHI Jin 79*

(Basement)

TOWEL SALE100 dozen Huck'• Towels, $1.00

dozen kind,Monday

79cJ,M. HIGH CO. Mail Orders Filled for All Items Advertised Here* J. M. HIGH CO.

NEWSPAPER!

Page Two B. THB CONSTITUTION, ATlÂNTA, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTSHOTELS AND RESORTS

\Vfcxt Made- Karr Ma«l.*"I>at oman kt,p er borrenn',

Tuk ebbert in^r I badEr 'ceptin* ob de bab> —

An tlat'a TV hut made me mad"

TEf jer axes me ivhut ma.de us fitIse here ter tell >rc- Jedê Johnfting *exclaimed Mar\ Parsons who was be-ing tried \\ ith Mattie Haw kins for a.hair-pulling m itch in .Devil s Dip

"Rattle it otf the reorder told her"Hit wus bekase dis oma.n Mattie

Hawkins Kep er borrerin an* er Bor-rerln ^ tell she t Je-in sroi ebbert'ing- IhaxJ^ 1 loii t her d<^ t Ings beKase Iseer church oman an wants tt i be likde C*ooiJ friurmai it \n De onliestt i ny she let me ledge Johtf-ing v, usmer bab>

That a remailvabl« said the record-er The bab\ « is alone and \ et wasnot a loj.ii Shakespeare sa\ s Mar>'neither i foorro-wKei not a lender beBorrow i h% mes nîtii --01 row

Ter bt i it t\ed n u t t i n sang outMat t i e Haw i n-

the recorder told he tHit am de t ruC dat Ise been

renn a few t mgrs 1 1 0111 bib jPaisoexplained Matt it b it I aimed terem back an. br ie J t s t cummed ter

hou**e arul jumpi n < n me «n I *ilvitaê kee! b m \ s » t unde- secheumstamti I

î ell 1 x ill f t . * •. ou ea- h Saannounced the i t<_m uei and. fha-v en t the w. here w ith allcar spend a week at the stockadecan c borrow•w on t be lrî

A Tribute to the Pup.Hit wtib de woreteat Cam ly —

Er alwavs cuttln* up —I>e onllest t ing: bebavin*

Wus Jest tie good bull-pup

I-iet the "Walker fatmlv from Hell sHalf 4.cre come to the v front c ailedout the court bailiff and fourteen pi is-ouers appeared

This is the worst family in the\t_i e stated the an eating officei

* The> got into a fight la«t iji^ht andwhen « e arrived there the old manthe old woman and \ the twelve < h i l -dren w ere either f i R h t i n K or ^ urtinsone another The onlx thmff in the\houi>e that w a.s decent and quiet wasthe l f j . i l pup

Old man \\alker explained that heand bis wife got into a dispute o\eireligion ht being; Baptibt and she aMet hod Nr

' De ihi l lut t" be âid am dervidedhalf in halt an w h e n ebbei us Kitstei »,igiit\ ng bout leligion de t nilluns t i k * - n i l up m »it<* tei f i lm

1 dun l know what church the doKbe tonga to i enni ked the T et 01 det

f is the be^t Christian infeel suie he does not quat -

Rememberthe name:

HOTEL PLANTERSClark and Madi*on Street*

CHICAGOA new, strictly fireproof, ex-ceptionally modern Europeanplan hotel — located "justaround the corner" from ,every place of importance.Rates: SliS?-$2 With Private Bath

HOTEL PLANTERS RESTAURANT(/n connection and under *A« **am« maaagmmmnf)

CHICAGO'S favorite dining place —the rendezvous of the epicure and bohemian — culstne,qupvrb, yet reasonably priced. All-star entertainment nightly. Temperature of 73* n>aio»'

tained by refrigerated^ washed air all year 'round. ^

JOHN P. HARDING, PresidentWrltmor winy

GreatTMsSummi

at

I betthe bunt hi cl o\*r d

I>ere i

> o u •vou f

I him

one t ni-. Is>e ôt eigmdog stated tne o d man «ti datIIP l iKea de per lue > » w o n t bai Upni si i te 1 1> <Je t r a i n i n 1 don£ gib

It nd out ihtre and \ o u j ]

I w i l l f ine old man \\ulker ?^ ~3«l the jecordej, and the old w o m a n'her S s T ^ and let the < h i l d i e n goivh it \\as -^0 I i-ould pieênt in

w i th i t ^ io inu

Court Ruling Takes Authorityv to Enforce Laws From

Comm;s»ion.

ROME ROUTERS TO HOLDRALLY AT S11MER1LE

To Form Association for Co-operation Among Countie*.

Roads in Good Shape.

'GO TO O-THE FAMOUS,.

SEASHORE.HOTELWRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.t OPEN JUNE 1stIt is one of the most charming Summer Reaorts in

;* America, Fine beach, splendid surf bathing and good /p*U fishing. No mosquitoes or flies. New TOO ft. ocean v-JR^ steel pier. The new annex has 80 rooms. Total ca- /*? .,7J% pacify of hotel is now 240 rooms; about 120 rooms •^feSI*,\ * have bin th and toilet. Through electric trains connect " vta \ withaIlA.C,L. and S.A.L. trams at Wilmington, N. C.

* - V DescTilptwe booklet with «1«, views nod description of tb« nriaaa Mmue•, Vt ^ meats and pleasure* of this splendid Scajbore Resort, seat a* raquaat.

E. L. HINTON, Manager. WrightwIH. ••ach, N. C. .

Macor 1 . 1 ^' x ' —' ""!• ' l! ' ln

the *Lp» 10 ^-o i t H Uttnuoi 1 un?eH V Ma'h « han Utl cht. c i \ il <-e-M -corrisbion m change cf M^ton s poll eand tirt depirtTient-. a jolt fio-n uhu-Vithev w i l l probil 1^ be -trm* time ini«*co\n -" v n e n the ( ourt held thattne ccnuiTi iu i ha iHsol it*- * ri-, mthorit t. erl-J-.-e I i\v it- dutu^ 1 ei i^conf r i f > h i u - r n I t i r in^ in nih- j -of tht «o e i t J > ' - "i j*-r - t ntrol

Thf > n m - - i o ! s j i i t t rm i o i ~»-ued oide - to niu'-c- ihe stitt 1 tv. sr e l a t i ve to G u n J ± th jbjf ict beintc togi\e M '•o t t^*-tc ot t' e e-ni olu-1

l a w -T J I tPii w h e •-« cr mi m--lo-

wis *-' <l ' » 'f the com 11 --,10broJgrit in P i ) "or ( «. i i t*-n oin n e J L u*- 101 froii ititei t r J:w i t h i n ^L. in*- i n. j, Mathfws ^.rTitinir t i n j u n I r n in an opimotei inT^hich he l e k h t n t i ^h commia ' i i tn hadex en-tel it- l u t h o i t

The fieri i o i o t n>- ( ourt also takesfroTi u"d* cor T ro l u f tht cu i imisônthe r» 1 1 j-iii I *• i ' of tne l t ^ a.-idit is nsv. p -. L c t t d V m i n \ that thô t\ c in U \\ ^ t ( . I C L - I i n e i to abolishthe ( i tr ( t jn e t me igo on t icground th t t l «* m w r ' ws unde-tht l risd i t t ior i 01 Lhe tbmmisbion,w i l l t i k t , ^ t ion looking to the f l o i n jaitba^ ^ntn the d strict

Sweet Giiafybeate 'SpringsVIRGINIA

,VB.

EARL HOUSEClayton, GeorgiaMidst Blue nidge Mountains Ugfatfl,w ater, s^weraare J7 to J 1 0 per -w eek

In maWla>K applfcaÎon, mention TfceCoaatltntlon.

Connelly Mineral SpringsC«melly Springs. N. C.

In *W eater n North Caollna rlRht on mainline S R R midway b-tween Halinburx -intiAnhevllle N f mewn elevntton Fine miner-al water Good fare Modern con\«-nience»Lrf>w rate May June September and Octoberf( to 98 per week J"uly and Augimt S? to f i dpar w**£ £x>wer by month IV rtcf for booklet to William J«fl Davis Ov-ntr ^nd prop

•s i i n î i I * ' i Mi \ ie h i?hwa tu bt V h f l » l h r

1 Thursd i\

1 1 1

NORTHROPCOTTAGEWRIGHTSVILLE. BEACH, N. C.t pens J-une 1st Centrally Located Best Ttble

Board Coot Kooms R*tts on Keqtitst

MRS W H NORTHROP, Jr

A [ J l

RHEA SPRINGSVkm H> Bilta WaM Rm

COIF. TEHNIS.DAHCIHC.tOAlWC, SWlMlilNC. CMACt

RATES SENSIBLEWitttf or FM llhArated BotUct

RHEA SPRINGS CO.Ktem Sprbv*. TeooMwe

CHICK SPRINGSThe Souths Premier Summer Re-

sort, opens May 15th, cloteaNoy. 1st Write for bookletCHICK SPRINGS, S C

SMALL PRIVATE FAMILYHUB vuDertor (LCforamodBtlons for » few dedrabl*

£i«cta Fine rl«w» and tuotmtida climb* L*rV> newXIK, prtval* both »nd running wit*r In f«cb room

T.nnrelled fa.mJly rooklnt AdJrew Blrdwood Box• MontrMt Nortii r»roUna

ON THE TOP Or THEyour vacation at the Altapasa Inn on the '

Crest of the Blue Kidge Mountains — the Summit-land of Eastern America — looking down upon all theWorld. Explore the Appalachian Wonderland, the tallest mountainpeak, the deepest canyon, the most beautiful waterfalls and picturesqueriver gorges in the Eastern Half of the Continent. This wonderfulNew Playground Above the Clouds, with a thousand revelations in«torefor yon, now lies »t your very door and is now quite as accessible as thelower resorts in the foothills of the Blue Ridge.

Put trains orerThe ClinchBeld Railway. the scenic rout* through the AnmlschluiWonderland and th« mmnrel of modern nllwiT science, now reader JUispaVj md theBummiUmnd quickly acoeaslble from •Terr point In the South. Special VacationBatu. Junsl— Sept. JO. i 1THE ALTAPASS INN-QUEEN OF THE SUMMIT-LAND

00

tbe Easter -Mountain icenerT, which for beantr* TBrlety and rrandettr h»s no superior in »n

th* world. Convenient to ibe JsaturalWondem of the Appalachian BumnilEland. ML.MltcbelJ, UnTllle FftllJL, Corteof lli« NoUihiiLky the Llnville* anyou etc.

I-ast trains, «ck)d connections, excellenttelephone lelei?rapli and mail service liv-ery saddle horses mldes, coaching rotdcmountain trails and bridlepaths

A bountiful table auppiyinframexm of whole-some and invltlac food tastefully prepared andartfullr served.

Hieam heat, electric llrbt and modelwater»nd drainage systems that make the heilih rec-ord or AHa paw unparalleled

No mosquitoes malaria, typhoid or flies All•pftrtmejits thorouRhlr screened and the utmostsanitation enforced. Resident physician.

Special rates for children mnd servant*.Comfortable accommodation* for colored asw«)l as white nnrês and attendants

A courteous and efficient management tbathas attracted the most desirable and con centalpatronage An Ideal social environment.

Write for Illustrated booklet rates, time-tables and connections.

THE ALTAPASS INN.X Altapass, Nortb Caroilaa.1

THE WIGWAM HOTEL INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.Open May 29.

An Ideal place for Recreation and Pleasure A modern appointed hotel particu-r*.ely\tan+3 tor l«dte» and children TJia w at«r« of thJ^ famous Indiajj Spring *r«\«ry pronounced m «flwct ^Bpetially «o tor L.W*r Kidney Hnd Bladder Troubl«*Th»\Bent Wat t r in the Countrj to el iminate Lrlc A<-icl from your Hjstem SulphurBatho at U i«vi am only Rooms w i t h 6.1.1*1 \Ve!l J-4Ulpp A GdraRe Oood Boad*.On Southern Kaflroad between Atlanta aiio Muron vn T J. and op-rated bj Sco-\ ) J ) e Bros Morris Jfot*J BJrmli^Jjam, A l j SHFBHOOJJ TH.4XTON Mrr

Spmd Y.ur Vacation at 'THE MOUNTAIN INN'In the Mountains *t r>ahlo f-

WILLIAMSTOWNBerkshire Hills, Massachusetts

THE GREYLOCKAt the Western aid of the Mohawk

TrailSend tor a Copv of

"Willtamitown the Village Beautiful "

THE VAUGHANTeachers' Rest

Tomktns C&vc, New YorkA Report for Women Teachers

R<,tes J6 to 910

« r o T r ' 0 % 1 1 i o i l w i iI j « «,, i t J1* v 1 ^ r * , r e t , u t i t i ^ ôf t it* ( h a i t a t u t j-.i \ u t tmov ^ < l u i * I

- f oi\\ o K.

l t_>me tt-riime t

am '•i.-, ati t MI noj t

f his jir«ad in uF re---, on the i

i *-on--rI

r>Jk^ i unn (n n t u DURTh ( hn Jtpai 1- f rom Chi tt moos i m

r is tar is 1, t i t tte \V d.lK».is i t --^Y. n n Us i j hml

i ha loopr i i; i i o I

onih t r \ t

tht loot

MEIGS DJEM&NDS MORELIGHT ON "WEE

Thomas\ine Ga Ma\ 23—(-ipecia1 >Over in Meigfs tvie\ ha\ e Deen \\ aginga little internal Aarfare of late, tê

^Question «it i-sue being v, hetner or notthe el»-^tric li^ht ^-urrtnt shall be cutoff at midnight In a met-ting; earl> jnthe month it w, is iltcided by councilthat,, b t^ innins? Ma\ lo there shouldbe no c irrenti afte^ i2 o clock and be-lated i iti/«. n*i caught out aft^r thathour had to rfepend upon pocket flashlights a,nd matcht s to l ight them tothen plaLOs of abode

The ci t izens howevfi decided thatthe> •«• a.n*ed mor* ligrht AH Ih^'v hav £to pa> for it ind a.t for l inyl> aboutS5 per cent ot tneni htaded bj Maj pr"Wjlk*-s who did not a^ree \snth hlacouncil in tne matte i signed a petition ^nd prâentfd u to council whichhas come acrows and allowed as muchllffht as is Vi d.nt*-d on the subject andthe streets

JACOBS PHARMACYCHMEItJl ftEPT. ATOUKMAtNSTMKAcerta for the Senec» Crnmtra.

and v e have o*pf>ned tb« xkj*>w d*partTn«-nt at our Main Store with a>Complete *tock of Cam«raiiPbotoarrapblv 8' ppUmPrteUnaj •«! E»l«ra;tnc

awd Plate*,C Dwelopina; of RoJl Films,Him Paciu and PUt«.

A pr«ctJc«| photoarrapber la mchart* ol th« department and willb*. clad to »B«l*t you x with yourphotoBraphlc dlfflcultUai Be willexplain WHT If you hftv* a poornea;atlv« »ntf tell you bow to wm~

cur* a, food one for be haaib««n through »)1 probl«nu(that confront th* amateur•So *h»r»* for thla

Ta\ Uj"1 s -"idsTf t i l w i l lHork across the rirV,r^ md to the> lo\ d l ine Flovd «* cor v i r t eantr ofsl^.l^ tnen are r<>sv . r fa r in-e the roadfrom the Chattooî 1 nr to ROTIP M I Xn-iU b^ 'nK coinf 1M?0 md the rem i i n d e i A il l he \ \ i t h i n tnree moniesTh-3 rf ,. Js TO th*> Pirtow 1 ne fromRom art- in p*-rifH t rendi t ion ,ind alink of orl fh rê mil* s remain " onthf Barton îtlt w.hlch v.il l be donebv September 1

It has been unnecessary to callbond "lee tlort, for an^v of this w, orkand m6ne\ K being appropriated f i o r ntht tounn treasuries for the permnnent ron struct! on and maintenance ofthe cnt re route which it now In Roodahape It allows a spee J . of frontwentv to* t h i r t j miles per ^ hour foiautomobilei* at all points and will behard surf ict,d throushout before thewet weathtr of » Inter .

—

J. W. DAVIS ACQUITTEDOF ASSAULT CHARGE

âldo«ta Ga Ma\ 29—(bpecial i—JW IMxia charged with att^rrtptins tocriminallj a»«ault a 12 1-^ ear oldtflrl wq.» dcciart-d not ffuilt-v 1» ^h*1 HUperior LQlirt hern today The Jui V.O.Kout about u)n« tffcn )iour» and a mis t r ia laeemttl pi oLabl

Much Jn te ic i t uns manifested in th«>ca»« an« the tourtrooni was • rowd^dthroughout th*- trial The littlt KlHin nhort dies«e» was tft« principal w it-nesB atfainet Da\ is Her testlmonjwan not supported effectively by otherwitnesses for the state and wan con-tra.dii.ted Jay v, itneesea {or the defense

BLOODWORTH TO SPEAKAT GEORGIA EXERCISES

Athens Ga May 29 —(Special > —Hon. O H B Bloodworth editor ofThe Monroe County Advertiser, For-•> th Ga has been selected to makethe acldre^n on the occasion of the de-ll ver% of the nophomore cup the debaters medals and the Junior orator*Hmedal at the coming Georgia com-mencement He la of the dais of i1905—according to custom a memberof the class which ftradunted Just tenyeara previous being named for thishonor The deliver^ of these prizes Ismad* on Alumni day The clas&en of1905 and ISlfl also are planning re-unions for the commencement week

WAYCROSS FISH CASEy R. B. HARRISON

•V IT 18 OAlVAS WE MAKE IT

rmom, TA»I>»WI,I:»».HAT AKO WAGOJC COVB1U.

ALL KINDS Or COTTON BAGS

ATUITA TEiT ft AW«N8 W.,

POSTMASTER J. C. POWELLPASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

r vMineral Bluff, OK, May 28—(Spe-cial )—J C Powell, pout man ter otMorffantown. Ga, died auddenly froman overdoae of strychnin*, it lathought, at hts home this afternoon.Be i* «urvlv«d by hi* trite and flv*children. hU mother and a brother.Brw*tt rawvlt. o< Atlanta.

\

^-îfeiii^c^^îrfiatSflfefaiBiiad

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Three

HOTELS AND RESORTS

WestCIXXSB TO

FIFTH AVE.

New York'sNewestHotel

Located on aQmctv exclusivestreet in hotelshopping andtheatre opntr*

Splendid H«*t an*view mil aide*

Suite, of1, 2. 3, 4

ud 5 ROOM*with B«th».

SllMBMf

WWte or wintTBto.d W Jaw

Man.fc(*r.

HOME-SEEKERS' KATESGRANTED AMERICUS

\\merittis, Ga , Max 29 —{Special )—

Information has just leiched the Amer-icus Chamber of Commerce that afterJul\ « homeaeokers lates will beglinted b> the bouthein. Central Sea-bonrcl and Atlantic Coast Line rail-road** to Amerlcus from eastern andnorthwestern point* For maiiv monthscitizens ht\ e been trving to .securethis concession for A~r.er.cus

Mam hundreds of piosnectne buyersof farms and peach orchards cancome dne<-t to 4.rnericus and have tlck-qts validated at this point

HOTELS AND RESORTS

HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

« Rec»*U«B C«m-. ,

Kelt rntoi ature Her»ar*pui-»ter rood cm»k nilllil* lor soundU*t HtKci-

«md

kikie 1 phys dun In chargeBo»tlnu lennts. Mauntafn

. Honebnck Hiding eU IntrucHon tor nwMces Stud for booklet

HI SPRIN6S HOTEL AHO SMHTARMMi N C

Hotel LenoxBorfitm ud Exeter Streets

BOSTON, MASS.One Block fromCopley Square

andPubHc LabriijT

Luxuryand

EconomyAl' Outside Room*Excellent Cuwina

3ZOO: wMr Buk. 92.SO •»!**.32.50; wftkkth. »3.5O uJ .».

(Two minute* wstk from Back Bay ciatloa.' N.T..N.H i H R R. and B. 4 A R RCoBTtnieatta Shopp!nf*ndTheatreDl»trlct

L. C. PRIOR, Manager

THE NEW RABUN HOTELDelight fu l l ) situated in the midst of the

picturesque beuutlful Blue Rldgx mountaJnatoo feet above sr-i. lov el Sb feet higher

thdn 4.shetille N C Jufet acro«« street from

-creened sputious porches cul^lne unettiled fresh x epe tablet, chickens egg")

Jernt>> milk and butter no (oca Speciali a.ies to parties

MKS B F ME \KIJE1,Mountain City, Oa.

ECONOMY aQ^KtaStabminr'SVACATIONS \ew ôrk maintained,JmT t*r discriminating peoIN Pfe It is, d btlngu.uhed-T T___, v — -nir b> Ua *ery moderateW£*W YvJ'.KJV r tt?«« homelike no tips

service a. id atmosphereV of quiet reflnoment Par

tlcular** t n requestUi-OfKjE M GREFNF 4 4 \\est -3d St

G*ortJ«ns Are Making TheirHome at the

HOTEL PLAZA

HOTEL SIPPICAN(On Buzzards Ba>)

MARION MAfaSPost office Marlon Masa

ONfc, of Nc« Kngland •» cxclusUe «ummerresorts. Season June to September Ca

p icily lt>0 Orchentra Tennis golt batht ic fiahmg- satllnir Electric ll^hta Sendfor bookle't IIARR\ T MILLER Ownership ilanag^ment Unt i l June " addressMr Aliller at \\ oodland Park Hotel \uburticlale i[asp tOptn >ear round )

while visiting Panama Paclf cInternational Exposition iSan ^Francisco

\ Docks- i DepotsJ Exposition

.iEAUTIFUt BLUE IIDGE irOUIfTAim|

H. R. K. aOOO fe«t above sea SeiuonlModern equipment beautiful!

BRILLIANT PROGRAMFOR ORGAN RECITALAT THE AUDITORIUM

The regular free organ i ecital un-der the auspices of the \tlanta MusicFestival association will take placethis afternoon in the Audi ton um-Armoi> at 4 o'clock with Clt> Organ-iat Edwin Arthur Kraft at the organ

A brilliant program selected fromthe greatest composers of organ musichas been arranged bj Mr Kraft, andan hour of delightful mtisical enter-tainment IB in store for all who at-itend Such •« orld-f amous composersas Richard Wagner P Tfa-chaikowskyWilliam Fan Ikes at e some of thosefrom whose woi ks Mr Kraft has selee ted this afternoon s program whichIs in full as follows

March* ls.upt.lnle William FaulkeeCaprice The Brook Oaston M Oothler

Spring Sonc Alfred HolllnsFire liagit from Die Walkure Richard

WftfrnerChannon de JoJe Roland Dleglc

tn Springtime Ralph Kindt rChant San Paroles. P Tschalkov, skyScotch Fantasile "Wlllx- r* VMHcFarlnne

KODAKEI'It you are ••as I am the men in OUR 1OWN Laboratory will giveyou satisfactory worlc. \

graphic dtveloping batmuam in thmScxitA far prodaclo£C every day splendidprints. Crkopaper only.rol! fllnu devftl-txdtrtt- Wiit« (or price listI. H. CONE. Inc., U «tom) ATUWT*. U.

HOTELS AND RESORTS

New Hotel EMerIndian Spring, Ga.

Built for the comfort of health andpleasure seekers e:\clualvelv, and thebest of all -Vmenca s mlnoral watei

WILTON LODGETURNERVTLL.B, G4

In Blue Ridge section. On TallulahFalls Ry Hom« cooking Hot and

cold water Climate unexcelled Ratesreasonable ^

Inrtn mountain after befnc~ closed flvo

op«n for gueatp Elevation " "00

Convenient to

LocationServiceCuisine

Unexcelled

REASON ABLL

JOW.fi G. B A R ft E tVanainnv Proprietor

Th* Hirhe«t

LI. MOtNTAJNS Altitude S,5(M> ftOpen* June 17 Scenery Lnequuled1» to 20 degrees cooler than N i L i t j

Perfect sanitary corditlona CuUlne ind•ervlce highest standard Pure sprtns v \a t f>rSuperior (Till. Reasonable prlcea BallBoom perfect dacclng floor Sjmphon> or

Special attraction"and Inducements forthe > emnger «et

1 n W afternoonand. e v e n i n g -i n s t r u c t o r sp r I m. • * Golf.tennia, billiard. poolV. bowHnj touroameniaOscar Kautar * *nperior saddle horses. '•pedal rate* for families. Transients 14 wday »nd up ____ \HAKKimrv 8. DOWVSr Booking OfficeAt Hotel Anaonla. Broadway & 73d St N Y !

r-"AK YOU GOING NORTH?"— i =: sure and visit

and stop at the

WESTMINSTER HOTELCentrally located, fireproof moderat* Special rates to gruesta stoppJj-ST bj th» n eek

"Write for booklet.

WESTMINSTER HOTELHO Jarvls St TORONTO C\X * D A

Mountain City HotelMOUNTAIN CITY, GEORGIA

: Open June 1st. •-.T»T7iC*rn stated ] \ he beaut i fu l Blue Ridqe Mountains 2 4 0 0rCUjfeJ. f t e t at.ov t the =t i Mountain Cit\ Hotel iffords e\cr>op] or tunm foi *-t.ot f iom t ie \vintors Tvear and aummei heat

TTT.1 A T nnTT Mojnia n •» r ind pure spring -w a-ter combinedITl-tlj-A.JLiJ.LJLl « i » " an i nequalesj table ser\i(*e are the best

«si o b j i ' f ' e i s to be f >un.l "\\atc-r u*ed n the Hotel piped fromoff tot> of mounta in > resh egg , milk o utter spring lamJb \ eset^b l*s from our ov, n garden th icken e\ pr> das

T>T TT1 A CJTTO17 r° those ^\ho wish more thin a mei e chanu*L JLat-Ej J^tlO U JtvUj jf s t fnf Mountatji CIt> offers the amuserrents i -*inl lu tht; best s mmei resorts Private and conxb'nat o n baths telepiione telerraph hous-e ph:siclan orchestra, dan«.ing tenn s and riding Pates reasonable

Mt>r^kT\IN CIT\ HOT El waM, 1«M neanon, tht moat popular re-H»rt<in >ortfa fceorarlK It m> r«JM>rt In tbe Soatb wJJi nw»reHOîahlv or pleasant people fee foamd.

W rHe Now for Reservation*.

F ^ I I . E. JACK SOX, Manaa;«r.

MOUNTAIN CITY HOTELCPTV, G*.

725 High School Girls GetDiplomas on Friday Evening

gelina Branch Zilpha Brooks Marian ,Butt trance* Campbell Edttb Cauon Mil IUrea Cocliran Kloronce Cook Martha '

"With the rlose, Wednesday June 2 ofthe city hlg-h schoots, 1.5 joung ladieswill have completed their course andon Fuday night thej will be awardeddiplomas at the commencement exer-cises to be held at the Atlanta theateiThere are t>evt nty one members of thefortv third gradating: (lass fiom theGlils High school, and f if ty foui mem-bers of the fifth graduating class fromthe Pnglish Commencal Hi&h school

The annual address will be deliveredbv Piesident K J Gulnn of the boardof educvtion and essays will be readby Miss Margaret Culberson of theG-trls High and Miss Pauline Paussof the Cnglish Oommerkal High school

All of the sweet girl graduates willbe attired in white organdie dresseswhic-li according to the rule of theboard shall not coat more than $6The di ess will be of the quaint styleof 1830 the principal extra tiimmlngsto be six little ruffles on the skirt

Fath of the g-irls will carry a bunchof pink Kll laine> roses and no onewill he allowed to send flowers to thetheater The school authorities announee thtt thev mav be sent to thehomes of the - lonigr 1-uiipn

The >oung Hdien w i l l ea< h be fur-

nifaliert wi th eight ticketa to be givento relatives and friends and other*wishing to attend the exticlses maysecure twketi without charge at theAtlanta theater on Tuesdai morningafter 9 o clock It wab formerl> thfcustom to make an admission charge,but the boird ruled this year to aband°?hehprogram for the graduating ex-erc ises as irinounced by the nigh.school rlep4i tment, follows

ChoruIT*C A^Moytime M«ht CounodWelcome to the Audience — Cora Seal*

written by Ruby

Urea Cocliran Kloronce CookCoyr» Dorothy Crumley VMarjraretson It^Kglc Sue DanUl Mary UeLany Hattie Maj Flnney Ida Maye l?l>,cher Mar-torio Fischer Istt.lie Frdnkel Annie Le«Oray Florence Green I lolwe Had en Beatrite Ilamlett Helen Uurlan Ifm* Heath,Mary Louts* Heinklne Mar*uertte Hendcr-M-II \cri Holcombe Edith Hudson Jeannelte Johnson Mildred Johnson AlmaJones FmlHe Keyets Dorothy Krela, Jose-phine Lathrop oenevlev*- Lunton MaryBlock Mallard Helen Mann L-ucy* MeKtmlo Helen Miner P\elyn Moore Dorotliy Moran Afcnes Owen Ann PattersonMary Patterson Cornelia PlcUett InezPlrkle Ida Randall Ullle May RobtngonMargaret Rogers Cora bealc Bertha Shar-4Jman ^J .pjirJe Shuford Howena SimpHor,Vdtle btnUti Llllle M if Stevens Mary

* Atl lne Thornt n Eula UpshiwVesta XI J l l inKham Fannie\\omack Clementine Woot-Minnie

°*

bchool —AlJ.r }

G eul written byMorrH lead b /• Paulln. Pause L. t, U

OhoruH Serenade Plernfc»Ha-y The Kf&\ High

garet Culbprson O 1-1 SAddrea*-—JEi I f j n in nChorus W a l t / from 1 i i«tAnnouncement of prtz^K

1914 15—Superintendent SlatonPrct-ena ion of diplomafe-rll f

president i>f board of edu ati mThe rnuluaUntr c l i M i of ihe Oirls

wchool followPearl Arrct \tlnlpha A site. "seHJr

ringtoii >luttie lôu Avrock, Mury A> >t ifrtrude Biirtletr Vr.nt.a Bell ^(lnie BInet t Cite f e t h BUlo Uv VUrjorlc Blei

r « m nLommerUal tligh Kchool a as o o w sK,5hiby A1KS >faria" A"«n bM»ie ArnoldKathleen Ash 1 ula Baker Aghea Beanleymuncrmc BorocTioff Dorothv Brlmiim?h'm'be I" ?""! " r.Elol~ cS'l.n.1, SfcaCh-imbera Annie Ooleman Harriet Con

Maud Couch Iris CovinKton Ra«Cuba I*nora Fa?"' Pa5

The beautiful siUer loving cup, pre-sented b> Miss Mar> 1 Algood Jonea.a.t the recent Charity Horse show toMounted Policeman H J West, forbeing the. beat horseman and having tbe

Minnie

I f l »

Late Bros for Quaitty

Genuine Palm Beach Suits

GUI stock of these neves-siiiiiiner garments eni-

braoes all the now shades.r.aiid patterns as well as thef regular Palm Beach colors.

They're standaid t»oods and

$6.75 to $10—« Palm Beach Shoes

$3.50I Hats, Hosiery and

Belts to Match

Law Bros. Co.10 Whitehall Street

Tiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiir

OAK UWI-.REIDEHSONVILLE,». C.An Ideal horn* for rort and recreation TT] h Its

cxMcutv* i*r«nd»a large, ilry room all raod*rn cotiT«al«oce«. Thw croifiid* «a Bpartous attract I v« andbeavlly ah*d«d br flne oek tree*. Tno serrice Utli« bwt tttat ti possible »o obtain. Our table to aup-»u«d dallj mill tmrt of frenti »B*Bt»bl«a mJlt butter•nd poultry from our omi rardt BatM and further

m tfren on rrqiMU N» tubwcular «u*«tAddreM

MRS • M f)OOEHft.MENDEB80MVILLE H C

N2 Williams Str**t.LAWN,

CROCKETT ARSENIC LITHIASPRINGS AND BATHS

Open* June 1 Elevation Z 160 fe«t CurestMrvou.1 prostration, dywpepala, kidney dta••>•»!•. malari*. rheumjitip and akin tronble*and f*m*J« lrr««iilarl tie*. Clears and twantlfl«« tb« compl«xlon. ~Wrlt« tor booklet

M. C Thorn**, Crockett Sprlnc*. V*.

Hotel IroquoisATLANTIC CITY. N J

Moderate RatesThorouch.r modern. outsia*

room*. «l«v»tr»r apaclous sun partorn and porch .Excellent cuUdac.rcfln*<l »wrro.jndln»«.

IVrlte todaj for rat** and HI un-rated fcooklct.

SILAS WRIGHT, IHflr.

Atlantic Beach HotelAtlantic Beach, Fla.

(Formerly The Continental)

Special Summer Rates American PlanStarting May 1, 1915

$15 00 a week up nngle roorn» withoutbath. $25 00 a week up two n room,without b>tji

$25 00 a week tingle room with bath.$49.00 • week two in room: with b>th.

Day Rate $300 up, without bath, $400 tip, with bath.1 Ocean Front trill, Staling Capacity 390

400 Feel •! Pwch Enclosed !• Screens\The Atlantic Beach Hotel is now one of tbe beat equipped hotels on

the Bast Coast of Florida, and IB the most palatial hotel open duringthe summer south of Atlantic City Seventeen miles from Jacksonville,:m boulevard x

H. M. STANFORD, Manager

Ih*

Occupying" an entlr* block of ocean frontavnd connected with the famous Boardwalkin the popular Chelsea aectlon capacity•00 umwially larr* cool roonu with unobstructed view of ocean vl*rom all everyappointment and comfort aea and freahCrater In all batha runnlnr vrater In rooms4 •»• fact of porch •» aurround the hotelthfl now dlnlnr room o\ erlooka the neafinest cuisine and white service orchestraof BolotatH danclnr twice dally nodal dtveralon magnificent new palm loungre spaelal f 17 »• up weekly Illustrated booklet•nailed auto meets trains management by

John C (josaler. Hanacvr

Saint John .A MAGNIFICENT HOTEL

In tke leiBlllBl " L A N D OF TIE SKY"Th« Saint John Is located in the heart of the Blue

I^dge, with the unequaled climate and scehery forwl ich It If nationally famous Every form ofamusement Splendid auto roads Professionaldance instructor All modern appol nttnenta Ex-cellent cuisine Fo/ full information, addreaa themanager a

• E N D E I S O N V I L L EN«rtb Carolina

Now•gimral ol

Gnni ft Hunter,An assurance to;proper service

SOOTH'S MOST FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT.

= GL.l*arlr> W O U » ETAI.I.TILAH KAI.1.H,

tdenUjr lockUfl 1 30A fret above MS, level In the ploe cl*d mounlalni of Norltmat Oeorct*.Benatlful scesmrj InvlgoraUnc sir pure wstor boniellka cooking |h« beat of food—rail freth entmilk buVer rexeMblM chicfcen*. B«tutlful In rite lake r-rlmintnc nuioelna fishing Two trnnlscourt*. l«n> (UctRne* phone ts.eer.ipti nnd pxxl tr Un Mirlce

The Cliff UOUM i» under new n»nfcK«mcnt Good service 90 roonu hot and cold hatltifirchewtTa. dtnctng «iwl conceru Opeom lime 15 Rntes |10 up per weeh 8p*cl»l rmtn* forfamlller For purUeuIiira and rnorrntipii*. *fldres»

MUSI. FHKO ». HJHTQ-S. 07a Hill »*„ Aihea-a, Ca.

BORDEN WHEELER SPRINGS-SPEND YOUR SUMMER

AT8$m of 4jnerlea.M Oe.rfal curative pj

BirUnWht«!ar,AI*.OPENS JUNE 1

lllnwtratv*

BORDEN WHEKLER SPRINGS.June 1. Anona; *fce moimtaln

Hotel aocoan: ~ ~«tli>ma eoamylete 1m*-- ----- ---- -i popwt»r health and. plcanure

BOR1>BN —-1

Wrigbtsville*•* .via

Only Through Sleep ing Car Service fromAtlanta to Wilmington, N. C.

A.TL.AIM-TA 0:4s f=». ivi.i-t I2:SO INloon

Through Coach Atlanfa fo Florence, S. C.For sleeping car reservations and information

regarding Wrightsville Beach, call at Georgia Rail-road City Ticket Office on Peachtree Viaduct orUnion Depot Ticket Office.

Phone Main 169 Phone Main 213

Georgia Railroad

Veterans'* SpecialmiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiimmiiMiiiiiiiiHiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimn

To Richmond, Va.iniiiiiiiiiiiii 'iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiu mmiimiiniiii

. Through Pullman Sleep-ing Cars and Coaches

Official Route—Viai

AUGUSTA AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE

Leave Atlanta, Hay 31st . . . . 1:00 p. m.t

Arrive Richmond June 1st ... 8:00 a. m.

For Pullman reservations and detailed informa-

tion, call at v

Georgia Railroad Ticket Office on the Viaduct.

PHONE MAIN 169

Commercial TravelImprovement Shown

By Piedmont Register

A splendul illustration of the rnan-nei in whuh tra\ el osppciallj -.om-

, merci a I travel his Impioved in Atlan-ta sincq the hrst of the year rtotwith-st t i iUuiK unfa%oidb!e conditions due tothe « n ^ found in the fact thit bythe 1st of June iiu. Piedmont hotel willl ia*«* It,t out ippro i m i t r l y 11000 rooms

1 to the t i a \ t J m f c publii. \lread> theJlgi re is ..bovi 10 "jO This meansth it at this out i-ottl Uone approxun i iG lv i jyo people ha\e Mailed Aclanl i thi& \ cai

POLrJCLMVN J A\ \\i-SiT

PRETTY ENTERTAINMENTGIVEN AT BATTLE_HILL

Ihr piULe Hjl l Literary sotiet> ofuu at , \enth Krade held its l^st uuart u l \ mcelingr 1 i lda\ Ma\ _8 and the Ipi Oe,r<iin pro^> ed of gi eat interest to Iall p.e^cnt I

The medley of national airs, prod teed in a most attractive and inter-e^tiiis manner by both gins and bo>8si ov d t ia ininp and niusitil talent

tjoll\ \ \ o lU Doodle*- and The L>ia"ojlins: of Uij, Jim brought for th muchlautr i t«_r

Tin, ( O T t u m n s of the g rl^ in theird I! m^fje th it ^n t xrtptionallj att i \ t i \ e f C T t rt of the program

T u c-i-Is iid bo>s who contebtod fort f t f n e *ils in clot ution and orator>iê /e l . J l i a n Collier Louise Sila^ Theln i x . J U b j - n faara Garov Ch irlesMooile\ ^ im Sullivan Clark. Lendersand on** Nolan The ox-ceptlonal abili t \ s ! ( w n b\ these conteetants reflects

c i t r .rli t upon their teacher MlasH^ e 1 an -wi te r The Judges award-ed the mtdils to Thelma ClvbJrn andC lai Iti Moono\

best mount of aiij city or countymounted policeman Is now on cxhibitlon at police headquarters.

\ bis f ishing- trip Is bein^ plannedfot in eaiJ\ date b\ Assistant Chief ofP y l ' e . J U Jett Sergreant «f Plainolothes^ Police G»=orjre C Bullkrd an 1Officer T L> Shaw who ha\ e been in-\ited o\ Sheriff Hudson of Griffin<ji to acconxpanj h m on i. f ishinginn near Griffin The Atlanta policew ill motor through the country toGriffin a-cxromp-tn'ed by Belle Isle anautomobile man

FIFTH REGIMENT BAND IGIVES CONCERT TODAY

The Fifth Regiment band under thedirectorship of C B Barber will giveits usual wee kit concei t at PiedmontI irk this afternoon at 3 30 o clock

The fol lowing program will be ren-dei ed

M tli or n 1 Entry BarberO\ trui re OrpheUB OffenbachOne bt p On the o 15 Help l_ach Other

Vlonj; I umblo". r a n i election I ohengrm \\ ..gner(_»r ind Fin last a for baritone II Trova

turf pla\*?d b> John Lomt irtio \ t r d lO\er un e Queen of Autumn BlgceAmerican faketch J3> the Si\atiee River

\ wldlFton ^\\altzcs Italian Nlghti- TobonlMcdlc> overture Itcmltk s Kits 191»

a rr La m r\L. iprf e-~

Judge R. T. Daniel'sRemains

2 biras thc«e aa\ s Harm marrieare-eeiUH and now Mr ind Mr«? Darbyare at home to th«Mr f r iends

Police Thief Tames L, Bea\ers writeshis friends that ho i<* ln,\ inff a 'biill'vtnne attend inp Ih innuil con\ entioiiof thf Internat iona] Association of Po^lire I hief« at Cinciniiiti U>hio A.S informer -\ ear] utation ta a re-form chief of police he -w is lnvit*4b\ the pi ogrram committee to be oneof t i e sp^Tkeis of the con\entlon

Chief Is tell in p etin that he hasthe greatest cit\ in \ t l inta Jii the mtil m He too ib inoculated with w h a tis ecncralU termed the AtlantaSpirit

pucorder George F Johnson ha*: be^ncille-d i son b a number of fraternalorder*- le e n t l % for peeches The re-rorder alu » »- responu*- piticiousH Heh is been nim. ti gener i] c h aim an ofL j m m i L t e e s w h o ire pri-pTnnp: for &taiecouncil o" Red. Mm w h i c h meets hereJune 16

Clarion ^^recant lames \ Hollt^w ho Is t. nt-xin oC the uni form raCnkTvnight of P\ thiis ins returnea to A.tlanta \\ 1th th** dele pal ion of kniprhtsto the Rrainl lodê - C T h i U h convened itCH.V innah Ga last i\ t-elc be-'grean*Hollis w is lio id of a coimiittce "whosespecial f nnc t on during the *,on\cnlion w as to boost Atlanta

Dftectn e GLorpje, Garner who hasbeen In the Grid\ hospital fo~ se\eralrrontlis ûfferinp: from a broken )e#hui t in an auto accident, has been re-moved to h s home His friends willbe "lad to Uno\\ that he T\ ill soon beable to walk on ciutchcs thoi plv hisph* sicia-ns saj he \vill not be able to•« allx w Jthout them for some time

Cill Officer \Valter JIo-TMlliarns whyv. is sta.tloined on dut\ at f ire stationNo 12 Tnjnan Park has boeii trinsf erred to call dut\ at rrcadquarters,and assigned to tho -morning -natch

U. G. V. REUNIONRICHMOND, VA.

SOUTHERN RAILWAYOFFICIAL ROUTE

Entire Georgia Division U. C. V.Round Trip $11.25

Governor's Veteran SpecialLv. ATLANTA.Ar. RICHMOND.

8:45 P.M. MAY 304130P.M. MAY 31

vther «mola[a with Mu

Atlanta Veteran SpecialLv. ATLANTA la :ao P. M. MAY 31Lv. GAINESVILLE a:55P.M. MAY 31Lv LULA . . 3:15 P.M. MAY 31 S i .Ar. RICHMOND. . 7. 30 A M. JUNE i

C""P ""*

Lv ATLANTAGeorgia Veteran Special

2 :as P. M. MAY 31

LV

\Lv. TOCCOA .Âr RICHMOND

5:28 P. M. MAY 31 Rto

|:55 P. M. MAY 318:15 A. M JUNE i

FIBST-CUSS COUCHES PULlMtH SLEEPH6 CUBS

4 REGULAR DAILY TRAINS 4Leave ATLANTA ia:oi AM., 6:55 AM., ia:os P.M., a:a5P.M

v For full information call at City Ticket Office, Telephone143, No. i Peachtree Street, or addressJ. C. BEAM, A. G. P. A., R. L. BAYLOR, D P. A.,

ATLANTA, GA.

^^^

Page Four B. TBJfi CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY/v MAY 30, 1815.

Southern Golf ChampionALLEN AND HUFF

LED THE LIST ATWEEKLY SHOOT

Shooting for the duPont trophy atthe Gate City Gun cluib yesterday aft-ernoon J I? Allen led the ama,t*urswith »3 out of 100 and Walter Huffled the professionals with 9ft out of 100

The other scores were as follow*Amateur*.

J H Fuller, 92 7oel Hurt Jr. 90J R Cothran 87 W C Carpenter &7T H Daniels *« Frank Inman, 86, AC VSe-bb 84 A L Dunn. 83, Dr J CWriicht 83 Or L>err. 81. H B- O pell,81 W BColeman 81, W J Stoddard,81 W I> Manley 74T prnfettMlonals.

C E Goodrich 95 Julian Prade 89Lon Da\ is 76

Waycro** Car Extension.Wavcros-* Gi Mi\ t**—(Special )—

Final arrangements ha\e been made forteirlnnlng work on tne (*UchriBt paik

extension of .the street railway

MISS \LEXi STIRLINGThe 17 v ear-old Atlanta girl »ho vion »e -outheru women s goltship at Birmingham bv defeating Mrs T B Paine, of Atlanta in the finalstesterdaS 9 up and 1 to plav Miss Stirling al»o non the qualibing round,bringing back to Atlanta the two biggest cups in the tournament

YELLOWSTONE PARK WILLBE OPENED TO AUTOISTSRoute Descriptions Prepared

by the Goodrich NationalTouring Bureau.

Tê depa"tm~nt o^ the interior w i l lpeun t automob Its to enter iellow<tone "N itional park on dÛ ifler \ugu- t l 19 3 under appi upnate ruie-an j regulations These rules and regul Ltions are now being formulated bu lwi 1 not be a ai able f .>i general tils,t r iout ion until so mo time next mouth

The GooHrich n-\tloi il touring bure 11 h is pr» pired route descriptions \from all pontto ot the c u u i t t j to i el1cm '-tor'1 tn t t r in-r either \ la r'od'v onthe east side or Gardiner at the northgate o*- \ la. Poc itello and the "westgate A.11 regal tr t r a f f i c in the parkvi i H be reiuiietl to mo\ f in one *£en-eial dire^ti >n in miking: a circuit ofthe park the autom >bil<»s le£\ Ing before the <-tasr ? b _ > t n moininir and even-inf< fi ~i"i tne d f f e ren t entrances orf-o n it me I ite si it ons m*-ide oC thepark , - - h e l a efe on v* rut i the michip *y w il' * ••"eV.t.. i re J to run v, ill con-s ' t tu te t piV of t ie "-^ûl-itions

The ao, \ t am O J r i n cnt is made b>the ttf jdnch r it jnV o inns bureauto en il 1* m >tr ort in t j of seeing icllow-fctonft Na t iona l park

"" The m o u n t a i n r ad-* oT the maintr iTiscontmental r >Jt* s U ad i tis to thePanarn i Pic it cxoo'-it on a* well asthroughout 11 of tn*- Pacific coaststates ire t_t p i ^ s t n t 1 0 % ered v, ithsn j.\\ ** th^ n r no ..neemeut jus t madeb\ the fioo J i T n i t ional touring bu-reg, T ^ t i \ j snows of last winter a-e r fd so clrep on the summit oftoe ~ ifi T1 jun t t ina that motoristsrtMi^t ~ i \ i i t f " > i r or f i \e weeKS before Ithe pj.iise«! are tra"^ ersibl*1 J

Tht Loast =tate" have experienced anunjsual amount of rainj. weather and Iir tht. m o t - r i t i i n s d strlcts this rain has"been si »w Tho te*npe:rature has oeen 'excetdtn^l toll for the coast Tr«.n«- \cont inental motorUts who intended to f

tour a t i >ss th^ country in Tune can5>afei\ do so taking either the Lincolnhi^hv.i\ ro ite or the o\erland\Ocean-ic O c e i n h i^nw i\ both of which routesha v e h e n published by the Goodrichnational to Timing buroau "while seft-tiona1 ro Jtr book«t of the Goodrich}tounnar hu-eiu enables the motorist top--ofeeri «f <tt from Atlanta throughAla a ma Mississippi \rkanias TexasArl?ora and "Sew Mexico into Los An(el* s or fain Die>co

Pnct io i 1 pll of the tranacontlnent-nl i out PS ^v i l l b«- feasible trav elingaT ter T i n e l The motorist on the middie routes i "ho'ilrl not neglect to visi tr>en\er , nd the hundreds of srenicautomobile drHes in Colorado which goto the f imous resorts and Interestingspots Til of w h l t h can now be reachedon exfelU nt stonf roid

RED RlMR IE PLANTTO INCREASE FACILITIES

Alterations and Extensions ArcMade Necessary by Great

Growth of Business.

C T I O W ing pieteient* for red rubbertuts as t\j>rt,s ed by rnoloi istfa vvkno\v tire va lu t a is compelling the t-r>ire f ubber and \ Tiru compttnv,Irt.ntoii \ J to inaugurate alterationsand extension-* m Ita plant with theidea, of inci easing1 production ana orirnpio^ntf tne j icili t tes loi handling; it

Onlv thoê w n o ha\ t, \isited the pmntin tnt Ssovv Jei^*-> capital can have an>iIdea ut tht an ount of rtul ea^nte it-over I h » fe.ouiid owned t>} t-*. cum-r>an\ has a, iront of abo .* out, mileand is a h£lt a mile wide \ \ i th thisoace the 1 mpire ompany nas abund-

ant room to meet an\ expansion leaul t -mg fiom. the demand £01 lib superiorKrade ot tuts

One new bui ld ing Is in the qourae oferection at the yr*.-*eht time A. sidingis also being i un irom the. tracks orthe I ennsj iKinia, la i l i oad direct tothe i>hi p,Jinff room i ihant.es and im-piu\( , rvients> to be rnidt in the shipping:room wil l mean a. big facilitation in de-

AUGUSTA TIRE CO.ESTABLISHES BRANCH

ON PEACHTREE ST.One of the results of the first "See-

ing Georgia' tour conducted last weekby the Georgia Chamber of Commercei« the establishing; In Atlanta of abranch of the Southern Tire and Rub-ber company of Augusta

This concern is operating the pioneerauto tire manufacturing plant m tnesouth and was inspired by the workbeing done by the Georgria Chamberof Commerce to encourage the peopleof Georgia to patronize home Indus-tries to open a branch in Atlanta, asone of the greatest automobile cen-ters in America.

O A Moran. an Atla-ntan, who hasbeen placed in charge of the branch,at 226 Peachtree street, states that itwas the work of the Georgia Chamberof Commerce and particularly thB•Seeing Georgia tour that caused htaoonupany to open the branch in At-lanta Mr Moran st-xtcs that his com-panv has made application for mem-bership in the Georgia Chamber andwill lend their hearty support to fu-ture tour*

iANNOUNCEMENT;Made in

the "Land

of Cotton"

Unexcelledin

\ Quality

Southern lire i Robber Co.OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

The Sooth's Pioneer Tin Plant, Has Established an

AGENCY IN ATLANTAv To Facilitate the Handling of

"Southern" Auto225 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 3274

TiresGuaranteed

for4,000 Miles

PatronizeGeorgia

Industries

Splendid Record MadeBy Cole Eight Autos

Direct From FactoryIntHantpoIi1* Ind May ±9—(Spe-

cial ) —< ole eight cylinder cars takendirect from the factory with no pre-limma.r^ w ork hav e behaved like vet-«*r<in9 in speed trials and the} aredestined to imp-rove with duving FromIndianapolis to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,a distance of 481 miles the Cole aver-aged 2J 15 miles an hour From FresnoCal to >an Francisco 200 miles an

, V1 he neej of e^tra room Is demon

strated bv the fa< t tha t in the tirebuilding depai tment the men are be-ing worked m^th-rce eight hour shiftsThis fills up the entire Went}-fourhours but .3 neceaaary in-order to meetthe demand v, , .

The pressure on tho facilities of theEmpnt: ia.ctori is proof of the splendidsatisfaction afforded b> Empire tireslast year In actual uae red tires havemUde good all the promises of dura-bility and extra mileage This is whymore ai e constantly being sold. Thecompany s sales of last jear were madein large proportion to experienced motori3*ts These arc especially welcomedas customers for the Empire companylikes to submit its product to the judgmiSnt of those who hate used many tiresand can appreciate tire ^ aluca

The complete red rubber tire repre-sents an ev ulution The red rubbertube known as the 'peerless, was firstpresented to the public by this corn-pan j It had such success that thecompan> abandoned gray rubbei tubesentirely The i esults continued to beso good that it was then decided togo the full limit and make casings ofthe same material The lesults is tho"pioneer red rub-ber tire

Everj test subsequent to this time,factory road or users has pro\ed thesuperior durabi l i tv of the red rubbertire This tire is the suc< csiful (.(Tortof the Fmpire company to reduce thecoat of tire' mileîcte one of the mostd i f f i c u l t problems that faces the motorcar industry In actual practice it Isfound that the red rubber \tue willnot cut bruise or wear as rapidly asthe other type according to Empirecompany experts and Kives a mileagein proportion to its arreater toughness

The Increasing number of users whosepurchases have compelled expansion atthe factpry shows that motorists havea growing confidenbe that Empire tireswear out slow Iv and go on \the shelfonly after long service

Insufficient Charging\ Injurious to Machines,I Declares C. G. Nixon

C G Nixon, of th* Aloxander-Sowaldcompany city. Bays that one of the jmost frequent causes of dissatisfaction ton the part of owners of electrically j

Army 6> Navy S.•West Point N 1 May 29—The

Armv defeated the ^MIV> at baaeoalltoday 6 to 5 The cadet^ hit Blodgetthard in the pinches gathering theirt*Uie»*m pairs while Neyland, except--- - momentary l.ap»e In the third

the middles got three singles

the charging station possibly for sev-eral da>»

Jf the battery man gives in and letshim take his T>attery after it has been

" foi only a few hours it willo give satisfactory service at

first, but will very qjckly go dead aathe saying ia The owner la dissatisfiedand very often serious injury Is doneto his battery *

Thorough charging 1* one of the» ------- „ ..... _. _ . „ _ _ _... _. ....and a home run off him, kept tne nit» strong points in Wlllard battery serv-wcll .distributed The Army was out- i ice The convpany has established these

-—1 -------- — " --- -•• .......tnc *letd but th>o aErrors were not of the costly rarHome runs by Mitchell and Mick's,H Fisher i hitting were feature*

cadeu service station* all over the Unitedvariety btates, Canada and Mexico, and put

, and ba.tt»ry experts In charge, so that theman who brings his stor. . x were feature* man who brings his storage battery

^««-.- * game makes the seventh ! there can rely upon the Job being done«rralKht îctor> the cadets have scored thorouKhly and on Ketting satisfactorynv+r the middles In as many years starting and lighting when the batteryvUland has won three years In sue- is back affair. In his caor<esslon, having beaten the Na\y here) — —, i9*s and at Ann&poiis last >ear , Exiled for German Birth.

he series now stands Army won 11 '

J. Ânnouncing the

TWIN-SIXA TWELVE-CYLINDER CAR

v l l v

which, by a rapidity of pick-up, arange of high-gear activity, ah ease ofhill-climbing, a sureness of sustainedspeed and a nicety of control neverbefore Combined in any motor car,

recasts every motor carstandard and aittiquatesall the previous ideas ofmotor car sufficiency

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGANH. B. ODELL, DEALER

541 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4932 v

NFWSPAPFK!

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION EdtodB-

Dleb Jemfson

"VoL XLVII.—No.v 349, ATLANTA, GA* SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1915. Dally mm* *nm*mrr carrier delivery, 13 «•••*Slaa/to eopleoi *• the •tr«f-fa mmA at *ew»*tand», tt

Wins SouthernGolfing Title

Make It ThreeOut of Four Games

SOUTHPAW ALLENUSEHHE BRPSH

Holds Lookouts to ThreeHitsr—Final Score 2 to 0.Bisland and Smith theStars.

JUST THINK, WE NEARLY LET HIM GO!

Chattanooga. Tenn.. 'May t!9.—(Spe-cial.)—Chattanooga's defense, crumbledin the seventh inning- today and are- [sen ted Atlanta two runs.which were Ienough to win. as Allen held the hofno Jteam to three scattered hits aJid breez-ed easily through nine Innings "with-out a run against hum.

The game was a brilliant pitchingduel between Alien and Cunningham,in which both infields joined. Pre-vious to the blowup Allen had a slightedge, 'being some what steadier thanthe Chattanoog-an, but neither shouldhave been acort'd on during the mati-nee.

Sid Smith's hiltmg featured the At-lanta offense, the pudjjy catcher get-ting three hits and really winning t h e ,game, with & hefty wallop to left inthe seventh, a. blow that had pi-ftctl-

. cally led to both Atlanta runs.On defense. Bisland and 'Caveny had

a battle at short, both covering acresof territory and making several thrill-ing atop*. Bisland stole a hit fromilcCor-miek, in the second and Ca'venyknocked down a low liner from Kibel,

\ directly over tiie b;isj, lor a force-outin the ninth. \

MimmlnsVM Great Stop*.Manning saved Allen on the only oc-

casion, wneh ihe home* team reallythreatened a run. pul l ing down a drivefrom O-raff's bat over'1-the bag in thef i f th w.ith Cunningham on second andone out. The shtot looked like a suretwo-base hit.

Allen's pi tching shone throughout thenine innings. Caveny anil Ft-iers ledthe third with hits, but Allen fannedtiie next two and took care of the third-with ease. In the fourth, he hit Kl-berfeld, but Harris hit to TVillia-msfor an easy double play. In the sixthhe .passed Cunningham and Johnstonsacrlficea, but Manning's stoij* averteda run. The only other jLookou.t to reachfirst was Kid ELherfeld. who singled

-with two out in .theninth.The Crackers were or. bases off Cun-

ningham in nearly every inning;, i - u ttwo hi t -and- ri'.ri double " plays, spoiled

' their chances to score.Lucky Seventh.

The ."break" came in the . sevenf h.'Rmnler poked an easy grounder to tCl-berteld and the Kiel foozled. Manning

^ struck out. but t^mith poled a hef ty, single, to I f f t." Jo-h.nston booted the

-astfety. ftumler dashed For third amjkept on with a daring try for ho-me.The relay from Graff- reached the plate ,in plenty of time, but RumVer'a h.usebody shot mm ljeter.~= w i t h such mo-mentiJ'm that the local catcher droppedthe ball. A mornrTlt later. Allen'** cleanclout to center forced Smith^ with thesecond run which, as later d<*velop-ments proved, was unnecessary.

* The Box Score.ATLANTA

Lee. If .' . .Williams. 2t>Bisland, ss, .Moran. cf .Rumle-r, iT .Mannins. obSmith, c . .Erbel.. lb .' .Allen, p (. .

a-b. 'j-. h. po. a. n.

3 »>0 13

0

Totalsl

CHATTANOOGAJohnston. IfGraff. 3b . . . .Elberfeid. 2b - -Harris, lb . l. . -Daley, cf . - . .McCormick. rf . .Caveny. ss . . . .Peters, c . . \. .Cunninglia.m, p .->.xKJtehens . .' - .Clark, p . . ; .

Totals 27 IS-c — Batted for C u n n i n g h a m in eighth.Score' b'- innings: • R. H. E.

Atlanta ....... 000 -000 200 — 2Chattanooga . . . . . 000 000 000 — 0

Summary — -Sacrifice hits. 'Allpn. Jbhn-, ston; stolen bases, Johnston. Bi aland,Lee: double plays, Klberfeld. t* Caveny.Elberfeid to Cavenv to Harria. T\"il-•liamB to Biyland to Kibel: hit's off Cun-ningham 5 in 8 innings, 2 runs: struckout. by Cunningham 4. by Alien 6:bases on balls, off Cunningham 1. off\llen 2; hit batsmen, by Cunningham.

"Lee,,

by Allen, tClberfe-ld. "Time, 1:46.res-. . Pfennin^rer an<l Williams.

Standing of the Club*.

C1.UBS.New OrleanBlrmin«hant . . . : . . .......... 24

Photos by Francis -E. Price.

Ladies and Gentlemen, meet Mr. William Lee, late of St. Louis and other points, but at present\cavorting in the left field meadow for Bill*Smith's Crvacker clan ^ndarming with considerable eclat. And to th'nk that we came near letting this fellow slip through our fingers. "Why? Because he couldn't hit. All of which proved toperforming

be a mere fabrication. As soon a£ Mr. Lee dusted his batting orbs,.he started to show 'em all something and for some doxen games he smacked safely twenty-one re-

most popular man on ther-two tries, which Is considerable hitting as hitting goes these days. We venture to remark that, if/there was a popularity con test, stagedCraclier tearn at the present moment,.l i t t le-Willie would win hands down. With a little more experience, this fellow is going to make

for theke one of

the greatest ball players ever. He's fast, can throw, can field and'-can hj t ; and Roy Moran, Hack Eibel and other pi-avers adept in the hook slide are teaching hinvi thissplendid asset. \Vhen he learns it, watch out base-running records.--And his specialty is straightening out curve balls for ringing bingles.

ALEXA STIRLING . i \

GOLFING TITLEDefeated lilrs. T. B. Paine,Also of Atlanta, 9 Up an47 to Play in Finals at Bir-mingham Saturday.

ATLANTA GOLFERS WONFOUR BIGGEST PRIZES

Miss Stirling Won Qualify-ing Round* and, With Mrs.Paine and Miss O'Brien,

\

Captured Team Prize.1 Birmingham. Ala., May 2P.—(Special.)Miss AUxa Stir l ing, a 17-year-]d At-lanta girl, tonight is iho premier soli,player of tht; south.

31 IMS Stirling captured the honorhere this afternoon when she defeated,Mrs. T. B. Paine, a m-ig-hbor of here in .Atlanta. !J up and 7 to play, in thechampionship fln;)!s of ' the Women sSouthern (Jotf Assoc ia t ion ' tournament .which has bei-n in progress n<rt- thisweek. . i

The vie-Lot--.- won bv the you thfu lchampion was as brilli.n"T)l as It wasdistinct. Fru.ni the lirsr hole, which.she captured 4 to S: I h e result wasnever in doubt. ll'rs. l';iine if oughthr.rrl, but ill-- .bri l l iant At lanta young-ster was her mastr'r.

Miss Stirling's d r i v ing , approachingAnd piMting,^. t ime afu-r time *• licitedti-U'menduuti a up la use from the largeg-aJlf-ry that followed the p'lay.

Miss St i r l ing won 1 he first • iMKhtholes, lost the nirUlr and by w i n n i n gthr* t en th and eleventh, won ihe «:ham-pionphi iJ of the south. She i eceis edcongra tula lions from al! sidc~.

Match by Hole*.The score by holes was a? follow.?: v

Mis* Stir l ing—Out. , . . . . 114 f' 356 634 — :;9

Mrs. Paine Out.Jn

thirty-nine, - forsix under fi\

the first ' nijêis remarkable.

Several Surprises SprungIn American League Race

By TV coiiB. |I \Yorlir* Champloii All-round Ball

Flaryer.t . . > ..This "season" is still young." but not

too young to have developed a ivumberof surprises. Not the least of thefce—to me anyhow—was the dismissal ofJoe Birmingham from the managementof the Cleveland clut. I do not pretend

CRACKERS TACKLENASHVILLE VOLS

Clarence Rowland, the new manager ofthe White Sox. His players are telling iin all seriousness th.at Clarence is posessed of -an hypnotic influence andthat In the crisis he can im-a-ke his menriseFournier,

perhuman effort. v Jacquesthe slugging outfielder of

Ihe White Sox, these players declare,was converted by Rowland into euchio,kno,vs; v/r. -"?.™!;1 ! ' 1*."!?-"'11.."10."' ôu™£

S?rb«^,l?.?Sl»« t^"«,0w,=«r! Pretend ,o do ». an, t,,. chance, ofwould liave been a more flttlng time

"*. | Open Four-Game Series atSulphur Dell This After-noon—Double Bill on Mon-day. .

for a change.We have had examples-enough of the

diaadvantages, ofLrnanageri^heChean|e3 that ^^ PUlpernatural power waa

survivingr when the veteran twirlersgot their hooks breaking properly aremuch better than they would be if 1

de.-v'J Fournier were obsessed w i t h theIIIKBI; ««.n- , that somie suiperiiatural pio'wdestroying - working to his disadvantage.during the playing w-*9t>n.

n u t ' be effected wi thout , - ,."am morale to a marked degree. Whi le ' I was surprised last winter to hear i

the Cleveland^ club's game this year j from the Ilrs of one of the star play-t l «K ^*;_* c»»i"^ ^ *- i ^ . JD_^» f^^nmifnt tn'ar-a nf RKAnTrlli-n c. . nv«^^.a_l „.. ^* • *w^ '

i

KllKK J>K'I'A1I, T4HIA1OX VIAI>l"CT J'fÂCE

The game today between the Volsand'' the Crackers, at Nashville, îllbe called in detail at Dick Jeniison'smatUiee parlors on. the Viaduct. Noadmission will be charged, but therewill be a contribution .box al thedoor, where any fan that carei< tohelp -pay., the expenses can donatewhatever he likes.

ncrs have beenNew theories

a nu early in the race. [ tir,s-ciub In fche National league,'nd new doctrines wn^cn : w^||€ o,ir pitrhins tgtaff was compara-

rmin«hant . . . : . .ahvifie

ATLANTAChattanoogaMobile -.Little Rock -' V.

Soitth Atlantic )>:»*ur.

MaconAlbany .;...Charleston . .Savannah . .Columbus . . -JacksonvilleColumbia . ..

C11.UBS.GhJcacoDetroitNew YorkBoaton

Philadelphia .

CLTTBS-,ChicagoPhiladelphia. .BostonSi. LoulwBrooklynCincinnatiNew Torh . .

CLUBS.Chicacf> :.Piti»bur«;NewarkKama* City, .

^Brooklyn !,!! v

Bu>ralo

training ram,,,,. launch i, new management.

**59 Birmingham's dismissalfor me the fact that th

1 Cleveland V J K

P.C.

.488

.439

.393

P.C..*•*.532.£31.50*.4S»

i .424..400.275

.P.C..600,BT«.a 14.500.485.47I>

R mors ^ heard that perhaps the1-" lay in the fact tha.t Brooklyn thrown

opportuniti

The Crackers move on to Nashvilletodav, opening up a four-game serieswith the Vols at Sulphur Dell.

Two games alre scheduled for Mon-day afternoon, arid a single game onTuesday, after-which the Crackers willhave an off day on Wednesday.

Thursday the locals open a four-

Maybe so," said Larry, ."but I don't j Donovan,think so. Too many hoodooa are work- . Îng against us. Someone Is always be- j

Sox • ProMein.ui($ M,a*«n»w*. ""' —' r, . i,.,.* fci IMIn? Injured or taken "nick when he is

* . J i _ j T'h^.f^ •Aom« fn ll(V A

! handed pitching so well now la ea'slly, J explained. Cottreli is Donovan's only

Sox have failed to fulfill the fine prom- to "the club 'pitching to the, batterslae they showed In-Detroit. They gave j . - t'""—H **•• - -

CLUB 8.Brunawlch . .DO thanVfttycfttmm . ..Thomaavlll*Orphan*Valdost*

CLUBS.TaUade«anomajNcwnan . .

• lAQrmnv*Griffin . . .Annlston .

v Mack S*ll* Pmnock.PhdlaxLslphla, May Zt.—Connie Hack

Announced tonight he had sold Pitcher?**BOMt to the Bonton Americans. He«tU Join the B«d flox at one*

dun n«i« » i«»v wi> i iMwi i . *«-j «.-««..*, ----- J^lculatlons. Perhaps thetheir team was hoodooed, and. thinking very bad weather that the Sox have»o it naturally waa. I talked to this encountered on their Journey has hadveteran player a short time Ago. Now something to do with U. Naturally,tie Is all enthusiasm, and It has sho.wn loafing might be ex^he ,In hifl work, for h* ban been a greatfactor in keeping: th« club »o promi-nently In the; fight.

pected to handicapa club that waa just rounding to theproper edge more Seriously than itwould one properly conditioned.! Any-

Htlll boperlylelleve Boston, la groin* to

Ive the T la-era every bit a* much trou-Moral assurance !• on* of t'he great- tip as will the 'White Sox.

e*t «M«t« any «luf> can ttamnt. T»k« strength u there; all right, IfThe

Cornell Track Team WinsIntercollegiate Meeting

Philadelphia, May 29.—The Cornelluniversity trapk and field team wonthe fortieth annual sames of the In-tercollegiate Association -of A nutteurAthletes of* Americq. her* \tod.iy. scu/-f n ^ 45^4 out of a. possible 195 points.

Harvard was second wi th -6 points,one morê than the total scored byVale athletes, with Pennsylvania. amlvPrinceton tied for four th plac-u n ith 21points. Dartmouth and Michi^jm di-vided f i f t h ' place honors wi th • 14points; Columbia was ni'xth ^ with 10];Maine 9; Pennsylvania State 6; John's1

Hopkins 1 \'z, and Massachusetts Techand Bowdoin 1 each.

Wesley M. t>Ier. of Yale, cleared 6feet „ 41/2 inches In the runn ing h»Khjump, his feat displacing thlp associa-tion-record of 6 feet 3'i inches madeby T. Mof f i t . . of Pennsylvania, eightyears aj?o, and the collegiate, record of6 feet 4 inches made by W. B. Page,of Pennsylvania, lit 18SS.

H. P. Bwiley, of the University ofMaine, sent the I f i -pound hammer 165fefet ^ inch !n his preliminary trialyesterday, winning: first place xvithoutfurther ado and .adding' 2% inches tothe 'figures established bv John R.DeWitt. of Princeton, in" 1902;. TedMeredith, of Pennsylvania. equalledthe association record of 48 seconds In

winn ing the *40 ryard , run. Havingwon permanent possession of the I. .C.

A. A. A. trophy bowl last year.

holes,golf, and there -are many men players,in Birmingham who are unable*. td» .makesuch a score over the d i f f i c u l t cbunt ryclub course.

In addition lo w i n n i n g The c h a m p i o n -ship, Miss S t i r l ing won the q u a l i f y ins?score trophy by turning in an'88 in theq u a l i f y i n g round.

The story of the championship finalsin detail follow: * . v

First Hole—.Miss Stirling drove lv>rball near the e'dge of the I ^ f t bunker ,and Mrs. Paine nea:- the edge of therough to the le-fl. In the approachboth players appeared anxious, fortheir balls rolled across the green intothe rough on fhe ]•; gh t. From unf;: -v<> ra,b 1 e po ss t i o n s. h o we v e r. both jro t

' upon the green, the bal l of Mis? Sti r-J l ingr lying- very near the cup. On the

foil rth stroke, she occupied, the hole,| Winning 4-6.

Miss Stli-llFiK PiUt* \V«11.Second Hole—Miss Stirling drove t

magnif icpj i t ly andL Innrted lust beneathj the £reei). illrs: Paino's bill, driven 50t yards -below the green, rolled down

hill onto the edge of th<- water. Fromthat place, however, she cleverly droveher ball Into the clear. 'Miss Stirling,In two strokes, was on the green.. Mrs. iPaine, In three, ma!i.ing a perfect put t .Miss Stirl ing captured" the hole, 4-5.

Third Hole—Miss 'Stirling drove ably,the Cornell athletes pined the .nitial h.fball laniUm? J«»t be'loS,- the "gree

on' the new cup by scoring pointsin ten -of the thirteen events on theprogram.

Although the Ithaca squad scoredclose lo 25 per cent of the total num-ber of points, the Red andflushed across the f in ish lineplace winner in oneône event. It was

Whitefirst-

which she occupied her

(i second, third, four th and even fif thplace in the various cinder and turf *-„„.,.„ „„„—iicic MIK9 O l r i r .competitions that Cornell rolled up her her most perfect driving. Hwinning points.

That applied alsowon

to Harvard, which

secoiul^yroke. Mrs. Paine's ball xviip- driveici-5 yards lower down from the greenthan Miss Stirling's, 'but she occupied,ihf green, as did Miss" Stirling, on hersecond stroke. Mrs. Paine's a t tempt 1-vputt was a disappointment, however,and .Miss Stirling won th«s hole by aperfect put t , the count being -l-f>.

Fourth Hole—Here Miss Stirl ing didjr most perfect driving. Her bal l , -

halted by a stiff wind, landed ful l uponthe green, and in two putts shê ocen-

whilc Meredith outran big fields Iriboth the quarter and half-mile races.

The ind iv idua l 'championships were•fairly well distributed, i,

Ol"Va . . . . . .gained 15 of her 21 points by three ning however 3-4'firsts. -Princeton picked up Jtf points' Fifth Hole—Thev'green was occupiedwith two firsts. ,Dy (Miss Stir l ing-.with a strong drive

Individual honors were divided be-1 and a ftne approach in 'two. Mrstween Meredith, of .Pennylvvania. and Paine was on the green in three butH T*. bmf th . of Michigan each of , her fourth , putt carried beyond 'the cup.whom-^won two championship , firsts.; This made winning easy for Miss Stir-

S^J^^l.™!6 J,l° *n<l-22,0- "»*• who. by playing safely won infive strokes, the score being 5-8.

MM*. P«inr Wild.

Sixth Hole—Both players got off withsplendid drives on "long reach." MissStirling, whose drive' was longer, how-

_. _ „ 1 - •- ever, wan on the green in four and ing\ * g '"• f j ' 'W » 'f J tne 'c«P in si*- Mrs. Paine's puttingi Jf {*& Kflrlt>irT*nn i £>rtfm C at this hole was wild, and she missed.LXf.l~rC .f Xt/t^t^f lOlSf f JUCCIU O . the hole in an easy seven, taking the

hole In eight, score 6-S.£* m * ' W V f f 9 • Seventh Hole—Miss Stirling topped^^"h«*r n^<9<«»*'ft '' m ******•*<**^ m-J ~^^.m .— _ her ball In't-he drive, and for the lirstItjOUIilCril LtCQflUC MMltilCTS tlme Mr«- pa>ne had the advantage inv ^9 i a hole play. However, Miss Stirling

'_ rallied magnificently, while Mrs. Painoearly got in to trouble, twice a t tempt ing

V By Dick Jrininon. - h the greetf, driving into a ditch. W i t hHerbert Kelly, the Crackers' new southpaw -has won his three starts and f* h«*uti*"l nlblct shot Miss Stirling

is leading tihe Southern league fwtrlers, bait Dick Robertson. t>he little Bir- lôk the green in five and won in six,mlngham fwirler. Is the real leader, with, nine wins in ten starts, front, of S-M JVi, M I ** * - . ». , «,New OrleanB, is next in line with four wina in five starts. «*Nf , Hole—At tJiia hole Miss

Berger. of Nashville, has allowed the most hits, an even century. GMdKer. fii£!S& Srf^C2 tên*5Idn*/£eV't«n;hof New Orleans, with 82, la next. Berger han also permitted the most run* to I Kll^^wUn «P^Ln^.Sall^8th*fff^ttoe .acored against him. with 6a^wlth Kaat, of Little Rock, second, wit-h 49. I fhTKrepn Vnd won ?h? hn?^ fn" thSS"

Mere are the pitchers' record^through the gamea played.Wedneaday.,May 26: Mrs. Pa"ne'" dTive carfied Into therough and, on attempt to approach, she -Pitchers and Teams.

Kelly. Atlanta /.Roibertson. Birmingham .. .Proat, New Orleans .- . . .Cunningham, Cha-ttanooga.Bag^>v, New Orleana . . .Blaok, Bfrmfngham . . . *Allen, Atlanta . . . . .".Renfer,. Memphis . . . . . .Weaver*-New Orleans . . .Flncher, Little Rock . .1 .

Mobile

hia gauge comet* pretty nearan Infield everr time' And Collina baasome pretty capable aaalatanta on theInner line. So long aa Chicago's pitch-era maintain their present effective-ness the white-hosed clan -will continuedangerous to everyone.

tt U really sad to see the wreckof the ~ once great Athletics. ConnieMack must reconstruct hla entire team.There in little hope for decided Im-provement in the fragments of the for-mer pennant trust.(Copyright, 1516. by the Wheeler Syn-

dicate, Ino.) -v-

gers.y. Li

.Day. Little Hock .....Roth, 'Memphis ......iHlett, Atlanta . . . . . . .Covlngton, (Mobile .....Harklns. «obile ......Wagner, Chattanooga . . .Hardgrove. Birmingham. •East. Mttle Rock . . . . .Ciinnlnghajm. Mobile . . . .West, NaJihvlIlc ......Bughelman, Nashville . '. .Moran, Little nock .....Coachman, Llttu Rock . .

. 10

. s9

. 9

. 11, 10. ^. ,11, 10, 7, 12. 9

7109211S14IIZ

1.111It10

1110104

.ir.17252.112

2227391932

IS241

IS26:iti3263738533039241J7(4V510

. 3149324

H.3157

(3477«6,>CO52

688as427075147182100

760447fie552383

S.O.14352324452,63610283319213123ft2327'•I 433..

"g245

2563938463416112fi3411

r>182H190

1

B.B. W.

2125221626123I>161937291413211723

631

a18231991

252635241410213011II15IS12

L..0111

T.0000100000"01'0100000000100000(I000010 ,0o00000

P. C.1.000 struck the dilrt. She thereupon tried Tor.

.900 a putt from distance and narrowly800 * missp'd. She was In the cup \ in five.

.750 ! 6core 3-5. ^ '714 , Mm. Palne*n Oalv \\lm.*14 Ninth Jiole—Miss Stirling drove to

the left for a bunker, while • Mrs.Paine's hall carried to the green. ( J na.ttempting to overcon»e the handicapat this hole. Miss Stirling tried for along putt and missed, rotting beyond?the cup. Mrs. Paine occupied the holeIn three, while Miss Stirling lost herfirst hole in a five. Score 3-J>.,, V

Tenth Hole—Mrs. Paine drove justintol "ground in repair" . to the leftand was* permitted to fetch out anddrop. ,They were(bolh on the green infou r, »u t Mr». Paine missed two com -pnratively easy putts, and Miss Stirling 'won handily, 6-7.

Eleventh Hole—Here Miss Stirlingagain displayed brilliance - in ap-pronching. While Mrs. Paine mad* amagnificent drive straight for the-green, the ball of Miss Stirling shot tothe left Into the woods;'from that un-favorable point", however, she drove herball through the underbrush, andneither had advantage following the

- _ - second stroke. On the third stroke,«29 Miss SUHifig was in easy access to the^00 cup, while Mrs. Paine drove beyond

p rend- her bat), rolling down the

.fifi?

.«3«

.600

.«*0

.600,571.571.571.671.57,1.566-55U.500.500.500.SO*.500.500.500.100.455.41-9

_ , - -rK dO?

hill., landed in the rough. It required.333 two strokes for Mrs. Paine to get" her.333 bull Into the open; and another to33S carry the green. Miss Stirling 'Won -the1

.182 hole, 4-8.

.000 -»

.000 The four b 15 crest prizes of the %Hir-

.000 nament go to Atlanta. Miss Stirling

.000 won the champlonhip and the qualify-

.000 ing round, while Mrs. Ps4»e was the

4nta G«ta Big Prlie*.

Page Six B. ' " , • A T L A N T A , ' ' " ''/if~- ^"w^wiWifW?™.'". '•'•'•

\*?IPner-uP. and Mrs. Paine, with Mlsi w v^Stirling and Miaa Mary O'Brien, won • /.tfc« tfeum match. . «_/ ^

Two v other Atlantans won .their! ^^ *matches in the finals today. Mrsi Rob-

,ort Jones won the second flight, de- iloating Mrs. Margaret Moaer, 10 up and8 to play. Mrs. In man Sanders de-feated her rfiateiv Mrs. Jack Sotnmer-vOle, in ihe finals .of the junior third'taght, a up, and 2 to play. i

Mrs. Edwin Johnson, cif Atlanta, was, __defeated in the finals of the fourth { H^^flight by Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 2 up, ; ^^^

Mra. S. P. Tilt, of Atlanta, was dti-f*&ted m the tlnul* of the Junior firsttllgtit by Mrf. Walter Percy, 2 up. '

^ , The SaMnutrr.The prixe winners In. the tourna- ;

Tire Company's Nobby DisplayIn Observance of Motorcycle Week

en t follow :( hampi Alexa. Stirling1,

Paine. At- ;,. i

score. Miss Stir- ,

vpionship, Miss

Atlanta.Runner- lup, Mrs. Tom

lanta. ,.I..ow qualifying- score. Miss Str- ,

ling-, 88. ITeam play. Miss Stirling, Mrs. Paine. i

Miss Mary O'Brien, repreaentlns At- 1lanta. 261.

Drlvinsr content. Miss Lulu BelleJones, Memphis, 17 points. i :

Putting and approaching, Mrs. K. G. :I) u flUld. Memphis. I- Consolation handicap. Mrs, Henry

Howxe, Biriningham.* Junior championship flight. Miss 'Belle Roberts, .Birmingham. i

First fltsrht. Miss Ida Parish. Mont-,•/ornery. • 1

Second flight. Mr?, Robert Jones, At- tlanta. ' - t

Third flight. Mrs.. S. . T* Verkea. Bir-minsrhafii.

Fourth flight. Mrs \V. A. Cooper.Knoxville.

Junior first fl ight. Mrs. Walker jPercv. Btrnuntrham. • j

Junior second flisht, Mrs. A. R.AVoollen. Memphis.

Junior third flight. Mrs. TnraanSa rulers. Atlanta.

Junior fourth flight, Miss( Kate'Earlf, BirmlnjarhaTn. ^ , '

A banquet at the Country club to- 1nijcht marked the close of the- tpurna- jment. ,

SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Gulls 7, Travelers 5.L i t t l e Roi-K. Ark.. Mny 29. — Nei ther i

Couch-nan tior Mer r i t t were effect ivetoday ii-ici Mobi le •Alefeated1 Lutlf? Rock, i7 to J . Karr pitched his first (tamefor Mobile .ind' held t-lttlt- Rock tu

" thret- hi ts i t t . e i p r h t intiiiiss. but wea.k-. eiietl in th«i n in th .

'.

Northern, rf. . .DobarJ. 'is . . .Flick. 2h . , .Perry. 3b . . .Schmidt,' c - - -Oalhoun. Ib . V.Miller, ,-f . , . .Burke. If . . .Karr. p

Totals

LITTLE TIiX-KJantzeri. cf .Starr. ?b .Powrie.y. ss . . .Baker. 3i> - . . -Murrav. rf . .

••

. .Merr i t t . p

ab. r. h.

i :<1 3-• oo .10 13

2 10 0

0 '

S i

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. ,

obby ireatl. chain tread and corrugated tires op Indian, Harley-Davidson and Henderson motorcycles

r. h.

The loial management for the Unitedj States Tire (_'omi>nny is receiving muchj pruise for its very attractive ^displayi in tlie \show window of the company onj Pearhtree street, where they "-are fea-1 turi-ns' nobbji; tread, chain tread andi corrugated motorcycle tires,i All of the tires in the display are

from .the output of the United StatesTire company ftnd it is considered a"tribute to the tenrprise of the UnitedStiiteg , peoplj and sets a rêw pace inwindow decoration of that nature InAtlanta.

Tht* window is attractively arrangedwith an Indian., a, Hurley-J>av!deon and

•a HendeVson motorcycle', which wereloaned by the respei'tive Lraiiuh mana-'grers here. f

This l« nationiul motorcycle %veekthrouprhout th*- t-ountry, and 'the UnitedStales .people hit upon this plan to rbn-tri'bute to the oftêrvance and feature"some of their lending' tires.

i 0 j

10' Totals' -

Mobile* . ". . . "' - - ' - -^ 000 004'—- -Little Flock t>OP 100 10^—:> !

" Summary—Two-base hits. Gibson, rJaii'tzeni; throw-base hits. Miller. Mur - •r i v - .home ru:i. Burke; sacrifice hits. •Starr* Miller. Burke; , stolen bases, iN o r t h e r n , t - ' I i ck - tloub! p l n > . .I;uitzVn .to Oovirnfton; s t rui k out. by Karr 3, ;bv Men-it? 3: ->ase on balls, oft" Karr ;

4." o f f ranchman -, o f f Merritt I: h i ts :apuo'-tloned. u£f- Oot:chman, 4 with :> ;>u'"-s in, 3 infi'iii^s: led on Vbases. Mo-bi le d I,illltt Rock 7: first ,nn 'errors, 'Mobi le 1. I- i iHe KCH-k i'. Time, i::00. Ik':ii:iir.ts. Kerin and Chestnutt . ,

Pelicans 3, Vols 0. \• Nashv t l l e . May ii:*.— Smith had the •

t-!*--st of .t yit-i-'hr-rs* bat t le w i t h Bushel- (in;m ûU-^New Orleans blanked 'Nash- ;vilU-'in the last-same of the series. The ,score- was ~ To 0, Manager T>ob.bs was :benched an<l Kins pu t .ou t of the same,

The Box " '

SOUTH ATLANTIC

Babies 5, Scouts 1.Jacksonvil le; Fla.. Stay 23.1—The locals

wont to pieces (behind Kurmeister to-dav in the twelf th inning- after -play-ins: bri l l iant ball fur ^Vv^'n innings.Wiley seemed to prow Wronger as the.;a:ru; pro^resstid and the locals could

T l r n r t r y x . I f ,

P.Kn

N^ — nb.

no,thi t>i<inn ing ' . '

St-ore:A l .BANV—

McDowell, cfKellv, ss.\tanush, ;;h. .i.;rwin. rf. . \,Hanna, If, . ,

d o n": °"'j- p'

^ A.CK3OXVILJ.,Ifar"roll, ct~. . . .orOwd*.-r; ss. . . .

w i th him' after the th i rd

h. po. a. e.2 .3 0 0i> 1 5 4

a'b. r..5 05 -14 05 0a oi> -0

po.0?,

ers' battle between (southpaws. Catesand Oardhi; Charleston evened up theseries with Columbia today bv winningout, 2 to 1. A pass, a sin&le, an errorand .sacrifice, fly scored for the Gullsin the second\ and a pass, a double anda single in the nint'B scored otic for Co-nim-bia. Catches by Nally and Broo>ksand a knockdown by Bitting featured.

The Box'COLUMBIA —

Nally, I f . . . .Iâke, 2b. . . .Iâydorv, c f . . .Bornsen, Ib . . .Oorrpll, rf. . , -Harbison, pa. .FinneKan, 3b. .Connolly, c. . .Garjin, p. . . .

Totals

' r. h. po. a. c."

34 1 v . 6 24 13 2...... .xBattcd for Gardin In ninth.-

. Burmeister. p.

Totals -

CHARLESTON—Cain, ssMackert, cfBittins, ab

_ , Bankston, I f . . . .n Sa-hrie, 1-b

Marshall: c. - - , .Brooks, 2b. \r ~r . ,Ginn, rfCates, p . . • - . . .

r. h. po. a. e.

42 6 36 17

N-.\SHVU,L.K —stark. s?Klnf r . cfl>iamond., cf .Raker, rf. .\. . .I 'aillet. !b. . . .K:rcher, ih. . .Farmer. I f . . . .T-iods;.-, Sb. . . .Street, cBu-shelman. p. .J -Hrni th . • - . . .

. n.0

0 '• >core by iiv - Albany . '. -

e. ; Jacksonville.1 ' Summary—Two-base - hits.0 '_\Ve!ls, Krwin; saerilVu hits.

. R.000 000 010 004—500,1 000 OQr t .OOO—1

iUaval,Kelly.

1 * > 0 0 0

Tot.ils . . ' . - . . . .28 0 4 27 19 2x3,atteri f-V Bush el man in n in th . .S or-'.- by mning-s: . R.

"New Orleans . . . .00! 000 0»»2—:iNo-hi . ilk: 000 000 Oi>*)—0

ûrri . 'Mary - Two-base h i t , Coylc: dou-ble piay. " s t a rk , unassisted; K-l't onbas.-.-. x«-'w Orleans *i. Xashviile 8;toad's O I L b.UIfS off Smith's, off Bushel-man S; .-.tr-jck out. by i r fmith *. by Bush-eirmm 3: wild pitch, Bush el man; sacri-ri'-f h i t s , K inv;, Street; stolen bases,T'otlic*,-. Bukcr, i l endryx . Kdmondson,-T i r t i e - ' J .O ' t . t ' c i u i r o ^ j fVfoole ahdSt rad-

Prough 2, Ho wen. M.anes, Pierre; 'dou'biepi ay a, Gaston to I'ro'wd'er to Manes,AViley (unassisted), BurmeiKter to Crow-der to -Maney; ba^ws on ballti, off ,Fiur-meister 4, off \Viley S; hit «»y pitcher,Manush.v Manea; struck out , by Bur-meister :'.. by Wiley : ; :^ wild .pitch,\Viley. Time, 2 :OS' . L'rnpirt-, Lauzon.

.Indians Win Two,rfavannah, <ia., May 2D. —-Superior

hit tin jv at opportune times enabled Sa-vannah to annex -both games of adouble-header'1 with Auf fus la this after-noon :1 to 1 and, -1 to -- Causey out-twirled \V1nchell, in ihe opener, andSmallwood had a wide margin onflurpor in the second.-tins featured.

The Box Score.K1UST GAMK.

Winston a hit7

Chicks 5, Barons 2.Memphis . Term.. May 2!>.—Birming-

AVGUtfTA—

Smith, 1f. .( Champlain,l Km'ery. i;b.Kzell, cf. .Roth, rfA .,

ab. r.00

ham was .i.ia'.le to overeome the early ?ot"' r-I'\- ;,h'leaf! of M e m p h i s today and lost. 5 to 2. Davenport, in.il<.'l>ermr,tf sei-ured three hits , scored h-ubanks. c. . .three r u n s in as, many times at .bat. Wine-hell, p

3 0 2 1 0 '

Heknocks'.!

hom<> in the tirnt inninR andhome run in the third.Th« llox Score.

BI F-SMU N'UII-V*I —ilaêe, ' - f . - - . .

C'lark. "V.." '. . ' .' .Florin, r:<:oombs. I f . . . . .Carroll. I bEllam. ss. . - . ."\Vallar-e. c. . , . -Robertson, p. * . .Black, p. - . - -

ib.. 4

Totals . . • ! •SAVANNAH—

Winston, If. . . .Lipe, :ib. . . '. .Norcott, rf. . . .

32ab.

5 24h. p

Totals.

MKMPSl'd—Allison, cf. - . .-McDermott. 3b. . .Stewart, rf. .< . .TJaldwJii, I f . . . .

Oruthers. 2b. . . '.3>unckel, Ib-. . ' . .Mltrhfll . H « - - • "•Roth, p. . • . [ -

Totalf. . . . .Hcore by inni n,tfs:

Birmingham ^

) ' 4 :r 0) 0 1 1 '1 0 0 0 .

; 24 12 "71ab. r. h. .po. a, e.

.Short, C- -Csunsey, p.

Totalsfecore by

:; 10 •!.-

Totals .'28 2 8 27 15 4Score 'by innings: • • R.

Columhiu;,. : . . . ' . . .000 000 001—:1•Charleston . . . . . . . .020 000 OOx—2

Nummary—Twô-base hits, Lake, Har-bison; three-base, hit, Marshall; left on'bases, Columbia 8, Charleston 0; basnaon ballls, off Oardin 2, olt Catea 1;struck out, by CJarrlin 6, by Cates 0;sacrifice hits, Harbison, O-inn: sacrificefly, . Brooks; 'stolen base. Bitting; hit'by ipitcher, Ixike, 'Catti,- Banketon,Brooks; dou'ble plays;.Harbison-to Con-nolly to Be ma-en, Broo'ks to Sabrle.Time I ;"7. Umpire Lewlw.

Tigers Win Two.Mac-on, Ga., May 29.—>Ma-con took two

i interesting' and " feature-flilect yamesfro.ni CoHnmbus here this afternoon, thescores 'beinp 8,to 2, and .'J to 0. *-Neildhi t two long horne runs, over the leftfield f'pnt'e and Stinaon 'made a remark-able catch of a li-ne drive u-p agrainstthe right field fcnt-.i> from which h«started a double, play wh ich retiredFox a.t Hpoond, in the f irst graime-. Both Igu mes were 'marked by br i l l iant field- Iini? and hard hitting.

COLUM-BUSJ4-Potts. 2h . .Mf Duff . MS . . .Her-mioii, ab . .Hawkins, r-f .Weir., ef , . . .Thompson. If .Fox. ib - - . .Kreba, c . . . .Vows, p . - . -,

Totals . . .

3IACO.V— " •Matthews, cf .Helld, SR . ' . , - .

Chancey, If '. '.Mûnn.' Ib . . .

QUERIES ANSWERED

CARDS O, PIRATK9 O) t

47AROS 0, PIRATES 3Flttsburg, May 29. — Sj. , Louis took

one j?ame of a double-header today bya ncore of 5 to 3, while the other endedIn a. nothing to nothing tic. The- firstKama was stopped at the end of theflfth innjmr by rain, with the scoretied." After an hour's wait, durlhvwhich rain fell, the second cont««tstarted. .St. Ijouis scored five runs off:McQuillan in the first Inning. Kan-tlehnpr held the visitors runless. forthe rest of the same, while thelocals scored three runs, but notenough to overcome St. Louia* earlylead.

PT.RST CA'MIC.Score by Innings: > R. H. E.

St. Ix>uis. . ...... 000 00—0 3 " 1Pittsburgh ........ 000 00 — 0 3 0

(Called end f i f th ; rain).^ Batteries— Grlner and.Hnyder; Adams

and SchanK. ' ^SECONID GAME.

Snore by i n n i n f f R : . K. H. E.St. Louis ..... 500 000 000 — S 7 2Pttttiburg- ..... 000 100 002 — 3 8' 4

Batteries — Meadows ana Snyder; Mc-Quillan, Kantlehiicr, Conxelman andGibson.

Bi-»v«r» ». .Boston, May 29. — The Braves grained

another *r«m& on the league-leadingPhiiadelphias today, winning, » to 4.The game, however, may co^t the teamthe services of Pitcher Rudolph forsome 'time, the result of an Injury sus-tained In running: to first bexe fn theplinth innlnK1. Poor pitching by; Phila-delphia -fwlrlers, • errors by -Cravathand Becker and a double by Schmidt Inthe fourth, which scored three runs*wore principal factors in Boston'splaying.

Score by Innings: , R. H. E.Philadelphia. . . .020 010 001 — 4 7 EBoston. . . . . .004 310 &\x — & 6 1

Batteries — Denmree. Chalmers, Baum-

eartner and Killlfer, Adam*; Rudolph.Crutcher and TrRaresmer. ,,

Cub* 3, Red* 1.Cincinnati, May 2».—Wild thrown by

Von Kolnitz and Groh gave Chicagotwo nuna anij the same, the viBitor«winnmgr from Cincinnati, 3 to 3. Hun>-phries waB hit hard, but. was very ef-fective with men on baaea.^

Score by Innlngp; R, H, E.Chicago. . . . \. .100 200 000—3 7 0Cincinnati. - . .000 100 000—1 10 2

Batteries—Humphries and Breana-han; .Ban ton and l>ooln.

Gimmtm 5, Dodven 1.

New York, May '29.—The New YorkNationals played fast ball behind Tes-reati'R superb pitching here today andwon the flrst game of their series withBrooklyn, S to 1, Pfeffer had one badinning, the fourth, when the Giantspiled up four rune on three hits, a baseon balls, two errors and a sacrifice.

Score by'Innings: R, H. E.Brooklyn. . , . .000 001 000—1 fi 2New York. . . .000 400 Olx—5 9 0

Batteries—Pfeffer, Appleton and Me-Carty; Tesr»eau and McLean. \

Daily Hitting

O., AB. B. H. JP.C.*7 7 1 - 9 Z4 .32833 12fi 19 41! ,33*2S 7K II ^4 .30842 15JL ^*> 4H .28525 SI 2 Ê .27442 lj« ^1 41i . H B O1^ IT, 2 -4 .2073i» n» iii ar, ,»sri40 l i l l 12 35 "I"H I S 3 4 .2-2' 5 10 2 2 "0(1II n I B jxr,40 II-i 13 18 .ir.s

:i n o i .oui

- • •Manntn* .Moran . .Smith . -

{.•land . .Thompson .William* .Rumter .Hlett . .X*JJy - - -AU«n . . -BIbel . . .Perry . .

WAGNER RELEASED,NEWTON SIGNED

CnattanooJra. Tenn.. Mav 29—(Spe-cial.)—Chattanooga •* To<i;Ly releasedPitcher Wagner unconditionally. "Doc"Newton, the veteran southpaw, willbe signed to replace hiih.

Big Six Mitchell For SaleUsed very little ; perfect repair ; fully equipped. Lists at $2.700.Chejap for cash. Qwner purchased a Packard. *•

Used Cars of All Makes For Sale.

H. B. Odell, Ivy 4932Packard and Ranch & Lang Dealer

EIGHT CYLINDER

(Undor thlti

giv*> .me the datenom . lur ie 1 to IS. ,

M on the road eve

rt in IT edltoHliuiiK pertu

Atlanta plays aC. X.

y day.

War rent on High Wins.\Varrentoii. ija.. May 2!l.---( Special.)

Warren to n Hi^h school won f iveevents outof .\cvt-ii in an a thle t ic c o n - -tedt w i t h Wush i r iK ton today.- \\'iush-ingrton winners were Bi iKl iyh . hurd les <and .shot-put ; i ' i l nhe r . 1 oo-yard dash: j440-yard dash: Gilbert , of \V"ashiniston. fwon the broad j u m p and 220-yard |dash.

KingMotor Co.

225 Peachtree Street

EIGHTCYLINDER S

KingMotor Co.

225 Peachlree Street

31 2 6 24 IB 3

aih. r. h. po. a. e.'

0 I Oorham. \«b0 ' Moore, -b .

Totals 32 S 8 27 19

AUKustaEavannaJi

0 B1 \30 121 10 0

000 000 100—1001 200 OOx—3

iummary—Stolen 'bases. Crowell,BurKesB,-SmitJh; »acrificfl hits, Norcott,Causey Bacriflce fly. Guirt; ittruok out,by Causey. 3. by Wlnchell 2; ibasen on

S i balls.""^ Causey »Y~ off Wlnchello iT lme . 1:30. Umpire, Ryan. i2 SECOND

~i~ 77 ~T. BaumRardner,8 2 , 10 3 Smith. if

"•' Charnplain, 3b.2b -.000 BOO 101—2 _

..301 010. OOx—5 I BzellV'ct. .Summary—Two-base hits. Baldwin, Roth, rf. .

McDermott. EUarn: home-'run, 'McDer- -mott- sacriflce hits, ate-wart. Baldwin;stolen base, McDennott; dou/ble pJay,Cruthers to DunckeV; liininfjs pitched,by BobertHon 4 with' 4 runs and 6 hlta;base* on bnllff, off Roth 2. off Robert-•on 1. off Black 1; struck out. by iRoth4 by Robertson 1. by Black 3: Ttmt,1-50 Umpires. Breitenstein and Rtid-

Davenport, Ib,.Bubanks, c. . •HarRer, "p. . .x-WincheU. .

Totals. .

ab. r.. 4 l>. 2. 2. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 1. 1

0

h. po.1 0000001 111 10 , 0

Score 'by imnings:ColumbusMacon ' . \ .- . , .

R-100,000 001—2120 030 D2x — S

x-Batted for Hamper In seventh.

.dcrham.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

SAVANNAH—Winston,. If. . .Upe. 3b. . . . .Norcott, rf.

ab. r; h. po. a. e.1010 101 i1 1i .01 41 0

i o1 22 0

0

Pttulnsrir I" ClMtnmrtl.St. Ismti tu CI«v«lm«d.

fit. LonisiIn ChJeajro

Jfof<n| Tfxa* C^hamp.T«xa«, M»y. , . - .

Rotan. of Waco, T«xa», today retained

Oust. Ib.Gooch. cf. .

1 Crowell, us. .• Burgess, -Eb. .i Short, c. . .| Smallwood, ,p.

j Totals . 1 . -. . .21 4 7 21 8 "T' Score by inninfrs: I R.: Augusta 001 000 1—2j Savannah 000 013 x—4

Summary—Stolen lm«e«. Baunrgard-ner. Gust; sacrifice hits. L,ipe, Short-sacrifice flies, Crowell, Ch'arnplalri;two-base hit, Davenport; struck out.by Smallwood 3, by Harper 0; bases onballs, off Smallwood 2. off Harper 3;hit by pitcher, Lipe. Time, l;l-5. Um-pire. Ryan.'

Gtttt* 2>

Summary—Sacrifice hits, Stinson.Thompson; two-base hits, Weir. Munn;liwme run. Neild; stolen 'bases, Hcrndon.Moore 2; double plays, Stinson to Mooreto Neild, Neild to Moore Ito Munn; 'baseon balls, off Vo»s, 6, oft ilay 1; lefton bases, Macon T, Columbus 4; hit hypitched ball. Chancey: stVuck out, 'byVoss 2, By May 3; time. 1:95. Umpire,V.ltter.

SECOND GAME,

, COI,UIMBt.'S— ab. r. h. po. a. e.Potts, 2b ', 3 .0 1 2 3 0.Fox. Ib 3 . 0 0 4 2 0Herndon. \..tb X 0 0 1 0 0Hawkins, r f . . .-.. . 3 0 , 0 1 0 0Weir. 'If. .. . j . . 3 0 l 2 1 0 1McDuff. S3, . . . . . . 2 0 0 2 1 0Thompson, c 1 0 0 4 0 1Voss, cf.' '_. ] . . . . 2 0 o 3 0 0

Totals. ." . . '. . .22 0 3 18 S 3

MACON— - . . . ab. r. h. po. a. e.Matthews, o f . - . - . . . 3. 0- 1 1 0 0Neild. sn. . . . . . 3 1 2 B. 2 1Stinson. rf. . ; . . . 3 0 1 3 1 0Cbnncey. If. . . . . 3 1 2 0 0 0Munn. Ib. . . . . . 3 0 0 < 1 0Basham, c. . . - . . • ' . 2 0 ft 3, 0 0Oorham. 3b. . , . . , : 2 >. 0 0 1 1 0Moore. 2 ' b 3 1 2 0 3 0Foster, p . . . . . . 2 0 0 2 2 0

Totals . .24 T ~i 17 10 ~T<Seven* Innini^M by affrectment.)Score bylnnlnKa: , R.

Columbus. - . / . . . . -. .000 000 0^—0iMni'.on. . -. 002 l»t) i—3

Surhmary—-Two^hase hit. Weir; homerun. Nleltl: double play, Potte to Fox;bases on balls, 'off Foster 1. off Red-ding 2: left on basefl. Columbus 2, Ma-con 5; struck. (.- 'by Foater 2, by Red-

^

LOG E

*OTRMkiii.t&ff»-, m

THE new "1916'\Locomobile is now on exhibition, thus opening the1916 season. You are invited to inspect the new model at the Loco-

mobile Building. You will find it the most woniderful car in Style andComfort that you have; ever seen. It has all of the superiorities for whichyou have been looking.' \ ' . -v

\ - l ''Wheni you have tried this remarkable model you will proclaim it superiorin riding qualities to any car you ever owned orrpde in. The Locomobilehas Low Lines and {is very smart in appearance. It has a Low Step andVery Wide Doors. It is Quieter. It is Lighter. The New Locomobileis the "Best Built Car in America" in its most advanced state of refinement.

Greatest Number Attractive FeaturesThe only high grade car that rombiuei Low Sweeping Linefwith all tlie marks of the thoroughbred motor car. ^

The New Locomobile has Four Speeds; Multiple Dry DiscClutch. Left Drive with Center Cowrol, Left Drive beingthe "accepted" dwve, and tued on 95$> of all-cars today;Closed Motor Bonnet; Clear Running Bqardi; Spare Tires atthe Rear; One Piece Fenders; Full Floating Rear Axel; Dis-tance Rods; Rear Springs shackled at both ends; Brakes thatstop the car instead of simply slowing it ^down.

It is the only ciir thari* Mechanically and Electrically Locked,Your Locomobile cannot be^ stolen.

Over One Hundred RefinementsNew Multiple Dry Disc Clutch, the most satisfactory clutchever produced. Enclosed Motor Valves. Increased WheelBase and Decreased 'Weight. TJie most complete and mostcostly Electric Equipment of any or in the world. DropForged Distance Rods.Tlie Body is lower. Running Boards we lower. The low«ep and wide doort facilitate entrance and exit. New Cowl.Increued tlope of Motor Bonnet. |Windshield with curvedbase and curved movable lower glass, New Cushion UpholsterySprings, yielding greater comfort.The finest combination of luxury, style, oat of maintenance,safety, reliability »nd accessibility ever offered to the connoisseurof motoring here or abroad. \

Our Custom Body Department provides Special Bodies for individual needs, built to order.for ten years manager of Kellners in Paris, brings to this department exceptional authority.

There is no change in the Locomobile policy of limited production and utmost carefulness.cars a day are manufactured* ' '

Mr. J. F. de Causse,

Not more than four

<Ifie LOCOMOBILE COMRVNVÂMteRIOVMAKERS OFfltfJS MOTt^S CARS

469 PEACHTREE STREET

iNEWSPA'PER iEW'SPAFERt

THEi CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Seven B.

GEORGE JORDANLEADSGA. STATE

Brunswick's Young .CatcherTops the League in Hit-ting With an Average of.341.

By Dick Jrmtoon.Georce Jordan. Brun»«tck-a peppery re-

ceiver, ie the lending b»tsm»n of the Geor-Ila St»te le«eu«' to d»te. accordlpg to then«ure» compiled by President Dick Jeml-*on through the «ames played y,'edne»day,May 2t Jordan's average la .341. Parks,of both'an. to Jtocond with .325 and Stewartet \Valdoata. third with .352. i

Kunninr. o« the Orphans, has made themo.t hit,. 31. -Anderson, ol Thomajvllle.S,]ph. ol the" Orphan* Reldy, of Dothand Reynolds of Brunswick,•econd with 31 eact.

Raldy. of J>othan. lead;with 2« tallies. Be>noliIf mcond with J2 anU CiviU«. and SpUsnagle, otfor third with 17 each.

Here are the figuresPlarera and Teams— E;

Turner, 3>othAn ^ . _ . •

tied for

the run «etl««

' o r r 5

tied

*Bill" Stoddard, Pacemaker, PaysTribute to His Maxwell "25" Car

Moaely.Jordan. Bruns'k .P«ddy, Orphans . .Parka, , JDothan . .Price, T>othan . .

\gtewart. Valdodta .jLnderaon, Thomas'.)Paicbal. Dothan . .e*t]>h. Orphan* . .R*ldy, DothanSchwartz. ValdosiaWHIM*. Orphans . .

Reynold*,' B' wick. .

Black.-w»H. Orphan*Hodce. Dothan .Medlock. VaMostaRetlly. B'wlck .

Manchester. OrphansWelter, B'«lck . -Reynolds, W.i> crossGUCSB, Orphans"Wicker. Thomas's .Hodge, Orphans . .Stewart. B'wick . -Pope, B'wick-. . . -Burruaa. Dothan . .Chambers. Dothan -\Vajcnon. Orphans . •Slkes. Thomas e . .Conley. Thoma&'e .Poole, I>othanBurke, \Vaj. cross"Spitznagle. Dothan .Utley, Thomasville .Antley. Wî cross .Kail, DothanBrazier, Thomas's .Wince*. Thomas e .Gaudy, '\V*> cross ^ .Sloan. VaUlotila . .Parker. Thomas'e .Murch. Thomaa'o .Nance. B «. itk . .Meek, Do thanWiggins. "\Vaycrosa .31 acy. TVa \ L roa-*Baflerty. B'wick ..R IK Kins -Vaiden.McFarli.-.Co««y, ValdoTayldr, Valdosta .Shu man Orphan*? .Burke, tVaj crossBarber, Way crossVaughn, \ aldootaBarze. Valtlot-ta .Jordan. Valdoata .Sheppard. Thomas's

Gardner. \Va> crossPearson. Thovnas'eHawkins. B wick .Corbett, Valdosta .

Wat kins. B'w ick ."

70101104101

10493

103

p c.

30 -\333

. 2i |S3

. IS VJ

28 10S28 1072~ 37

len. V% nyi'arlan. B'

cross'

111.108.107.105.085.000

OTHER RESULTS

International JL««fcMorur»ai 15, Pro\ id"nce BProvidence 7 Montreal 6Rochester 4. Rlchmonia 3

Pacemaker Stoddard, who piloted the "Seeing- Georgia" tour 630 miles, and the car, he says,"did its ful l duty" every mile of the way. ^

A glowing tribute is paid the itax- lanta, Ga.-^-Gentlemen: For your infor-t'ell 25. used us pabemaker by W. J. mat.on I _woulcl like very much to sub-

GEORGIA LEAGUE

™ WarcroM e. Dotkan 2.Bothan, Ala- May 29.—< Special, >—

Way-cross outplayed and out'battedDothan today, winning? 6 to 2. The

t Dothan team has had a disastrous weekon account of -crippled players, twomen being disabled. Oat of six gamesplayed, only one was won.

Score by innings: R. H. E.Waycross . . . . 002 120 100—6 11 1I>oLhan . . . . . 002 000 OOO—2 8 5

Batteries—Vaiden and Reynolds;Price and Alford. Time, 1:35. Um-pire, ZiaRocque.

Orphan* », Hornci* S.Thotnasville, <5a.. May 29.—-{Special.)

Sikes lost hi a first grame of the sea-son this afternoon, and \the Orphanswon the last g&me that they will pJ&yunder that name, 9 to 2. TheOrphans hammered Sikes1 curves vici-ously, while Peddy kept the locals' hitsscattered. The Orphans did nlcev workIn theJr Infield. ,

Score by innins-i: R. K. E.Orphans . > . . . 032 000 004—» 14 0Thonmsville , . . 000 000 200,—2 8 2

Batteries—Peddy and WUkes; Slkeaand Sheppar'd.White.

Pilot* 4, IHIllt^nalrc* 2.Brunswick, Ga., May B&.—-(SpecisJ.)

Brunswick "went into .Jhe lead againtoday by defeating Valdosta, 4 to 2,In a well-played frame. Both of thevisitors' runs were homers. Jordanstole home. *•

Score by innings' R. H. B.Valdosta. . .* . .100 001 000—2 6 1Brunswick. . . .290 110 OQx—4 10 2

Batteries—JSry and Taylor; \Watlcinsand Kafferty. Time, 2 hours. Umpire,Mitchell. k

Tione, l':47. Umpire,

FEDERAL LEAGUE

St. IôiiJH 11, Brooklyn O. <BrAolclyu ». ?i*. Louin 4.

St. Ijouis. May 39.—After St. Louishad eluded Klnneran and Scaton fora 11 to 0 v!ctor>Ain the first eame ofa domble-header here toc!aj-> Brooklynrallied Tjehlnd its .new pitcher, Wilsonarid held the locals to a tie prame,which was culled nt the enrt of thetenth Inn hi g- because of darkness.

FIRST GJOTE.flcore by innings. R. H. E.

Brooklvn . . . . OflO 0 0 0 000— 0 3 1St. Louis . . 53Q 012 OOx—11 IS 0

Batteries—Sâton ami JPLnneran.Pratt; Plank and Hartley

SECOND ^G.ÎK.Score by inn."ies: R. H. E.

Brooklyn . . . . 002 002 000 0—4 7 2.St. Louis . . . . 010 030 000 0—4 ' 4 0

Batteries—W11 so-n and Unnd; Daven-port, "Watson, Oroom and Hartley.

Baltimore 4^KanMan City 1.Kansas City. AJ.O, Ofav 2y.—Johnson

hod one bad mrmify, which a nlnth-in-ning- rally by UieMocals failed to over-come ami Baltimore $ron, 4 to 1. Qulrniwas seldom •!n da 11 R:er. l

Score bv Innings: R, rT. E.Baltimore . . . . 0 1 0 000 ?00—4 S 0Kansas City . . . 000 000 001—1 4 2

Batteries—Quinu and Owens; John-son, litinning and Brown.

A> werfc- Cklc-

Princeton 2, Yale 1.New Haven, Conn , May 29.—-Prince-

ton defeated Yale. 2 to I. in the first£rame of tht* annua l baseball champion-ship series here tort ay, a ninth-inningrallv savlnp the Blue from a shutout.

Scoi1)1- , K. IT. E.Princeton 2 6 1Tale. . . t S 2

Ba 11 er J SK—T>e vo and JCel 1 eh or; Wa yand Hunter. ,

GEORGIA-ALABAMA

LA GRANGE 2, GRIFFIN 1; ,GRIFFIN 5, LAGRAXGE O

LaGrangre,of '

Ga., May 29.—(Special.)—i-

«ra;in

In one of the fastest games seen onthe local diamond this season the Ter-rapins secured the flrst game of thedoable-header from Griffin thU after-noon my the score of 2 to 1. Lafltte.JjtuG range's catcher, was out of thegame, nursing- a core arm.

FIRST GAME.Score by Innings: i R. H. E.

Griffin. . / 010 000*0—1, 6 1lâGrange 100 001 x—2' 6 2

Batteries—PaniUa and Shannon; Ra-burn and Allison. Umpire, Davern.

Errors in the first part of the second,me resulted In the score at E to 0favor of Griffin. The feature of the

£ame was the batting of Smith foraGrange. He secured two doubles vout

of three times at bat.Score by Innings: R. H. E

Griffin ,. .&S2 000 0—5 6 2LaGrange. . . . I .000 000 0—0 7 3

Batteries—Guthrle ana -ohannon;Livingston and Allison. Umpire, Da-vern.

2VewB*a 0, Amalmton ff.Annie ton, Ala., May 23.—New nan and

Ann is ton battled for fourteen 'inningswithout a run \ in today's game, both.Glazner and Neighbors pitching great.ball. But Glazner had the edge in the^pitchers' duel. Three double plays andsensational fielding^ on both sides fea-tured. Annlston's nix errors were oflittle consequence. This was the lonsr-

est shut-out #ame ever played OB tH»local diamond. The game was calledon account of darkness at the end ofthe fourteenth. 3

Score by innings: R. H> J5.New nan . 000 000 000 000 00—0 A 1Annlston . 000 000 000 000 00—0 tf <

Batteries—Newnan, Neighbor* V andMatthews; AhnUton. Glazner an'S Boy-.kin. Umpire, I>ewitt.

B Win* Two.May 29.— (Special.)— ,

Talladega in two !Rome, Ga., __

Rome outclassed _contests this afternoon and regainedthe tied position for league leadership >by winning both ends of a double-"

In the first, Zellars far out-header

fle*dlng was ragged In the last game.Zellars struck out ten men In the firstgamo. Umpire Welch spent a strenu-ous afternoon, th«\ first game beingprotested when he refused to let Jack-son take his base when a pitched ballhit him. He thought It was a foul

FIRST GAME.Score bv innings: R H E

Talladega. . . . 000 00ft 000—0 2 2Rome 020 000 Olx—3 7 0

Batteries—Decatur and Baker; Zel-lars ad Richards. Time. 1:41. UmpireWelch.

SECOND GAME.Score by Innings: R. H. B

Talladega . . . . 000 000 003—3 12 flRome 030 022 OOx—7 8 J

Batteries—King and Richards; Nor-man and Baker. Time, 1:53. Umpire.Welch. v

! STORAGE***BATTERY JWillarn

\It Provoking-

In this day of Willard Storage Batteries and Servic*

Around and We'll Prove

AM TIDESGUARANTEED ( 5,000 MILES. AJAXGRIEB RUBBER CO. ATLANTA Branch,4-6 West Harris Street. Phone, Ivy 1889.

ii- .t^toddard injust ended.

s pace"&eein&

Buffa l

Tor

Rich nd 3,4 Newark11. .Newark A.

nto 3. Jersey Citj 3nto 1* Jerê? City

American Ahnociation.SL Paul + Minneapolis* '_'Kansas City S MUwauk-e 8.Cleveland -I nd l,t napol Is postponed, rain.Co]umbu-*-Lrfjui<i\ (lie postponed, rain.

Virginia I<ea«rue.Xenport >Tc»s 1 Norfolk S.. tSuffolk G. Petersburg 0. IL ^Portsmouth 4. Rocky Mount 0.

>'oHh Carolina Lett8m«. x

Wlnston-SalTn ~ A"»hevill»» 6.1 3. Raleigh 0.

PrincetonCornell «.Brown AArmy 6. X

Kari ard 3

the "feeing Geors"ia" tour,lie makea the statement

that never in his experience has hedriven a car tha't &EL\& better satis-faction or performed more perfectlythan did his mount in this test.

The Maxwell, Stoddard says, coveredthe entire" distance of 630 miles with-out one bobble or the necessity of asingle adjustment. Xot even tire trou-ble of any nature was experienced, andthe machine responded to his every«ish

The goInK was not boulevard travelat any time, and in some sections Stwas awfully tough plowing, -but tileMaxwell plunged through every sort ofro.id and kept UD the pace until theend. i \

One stretch in particular Is told ofb> Stoddan}> The 167 miles' from Val-dosta to Maeon, carrying 1.015 pkmndsof passengers , ana baggage, the carshot through 38 miles of heavy mudand 34 miles of deep sand at a clipof ^ 1-10 miles per hour. The actual^

inpr time forney was 7 hour>*

Fort Worth J, "\Vaeo 1Pan Antonio 8 Beaumont 1Dallas S. -Shre\-eport; 2Houston x (jalveston 2

At Eatonton. Pa—Lehlffh S,

this leg of the Jour-__ . and 42 minutes.

A rather remarkable fact aoout the^(Maxwell in this tour is that it wasa 06-inch trea«l and in the deep sandof south Georgia, where 60-inch widthcars are invariably used, it was nec-r<*gary for the Maxwell to make its-own track. With the wheels- plowingdeep into this terrible loose roadbed,the pacemaker ground out mile aftermile with Uuvaom^ accuracy.

Stodrlard Is bubbling over with en-thusiasm over the car. He says thatin all his experience 6n the speedway,hill elimbs, road races and toura hehas ne"\ er experienced more genuinepleasure than he obtained from thistour in f i i f l pacemakfnsr Maxwell.

Itii letter to J. P. Headley, districtI salesman of the Atlanta, branch, fol-

lowsLaFay^tte z. | Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, At-

f '

ordowners stopthe trouble of the hand-crankand the inconvenience of gaslamps by ins ta l l ing theGray & Davis Starting-Light-ing System on your new orused Ford Car. Sold by

ELVEJUWSTEU. GO, 35 H. Fryw St, Atlanta, Gi.

I

Or TOU can obtainthe sys tem fromyour Fo rd Aarcntor eupplr dea le rwho will o rde rfrom u*.

more climbing out in frontto crank or light your FORD

mit the .following report on the Max-well Bo, nve-passenger touring v'ar,used by me as the pacemaker's ca.ron the first "Seeing Georgia" tour,which, left Atlanta May 22 and return-ed May 27. .covering & distance of 630miles.

I would like to call especial atten-tion to our trip from Valdosta to (Ma-con, which was 167 miles. The actualrunning time was 7 hours and 42 min-utes. "We carried four pasenger^weighing 715 pounds; 300 pounds ofbaggage and equipment, 6, total 6f 1,015pounda. IV'lth this added weight weran through 38 miles of heavy mudand 34 milea of deep sand with the re-markable average of 22 1-10 miles perhour.

In all mv experience as a race driverand tourist I have never driven a carthat performed any better than tlieMaxwell. No mechanical or tire trou-bles of any kind wrfa known. All thatwas necessary was to feed her gaso-line and oil and very seldom a Jlttlewater. —

In view of the fact that this par-ticular car was a B^-inch tread andthe 60-inch tread is almost exclusivelyused in south Georgia, the Maxwellhad to plow through deep sand andmake its own track. I think the per-formance wonderful._ X-oJ?Is-,êr-y__*rtlly'

OfficialTour.

W. J. STODDAK.-D,Pacemaker "Seeing Georgia"

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ATHI.ISTICS -2, TXED SOX IfR.EO SOX «, ATHLETICS A

Philadelphia, Maiy 2D.—Boston brokeeven with Philadelphia today, the homeclub winning the first 'game, 2 to 5,and the visitors the second, 6 to &.Ruth held Philadelphia to one hit inthe first eight innings of the opener.In the ninth, with third and secondoccupied and two men out, Marry Davisbatted for Davits and singled, sehtlingin the runs which decided the contest.

Boston tooik a big lead in the secondgame by hitting Bressler'-s deliveryhard In the second Inning. Wagner'stwo errors in the ninth were followedby Kopf's double and Murphy's single,netting three runs. Shore, however.closed the game 'by fanning WalshLajoie was unable to play, owing toan injured foot, making live of Phila-delphia's reR-ulars, Lajoie, Schang, Old-ring, Strunk and (Mcfnnls, out of I'hegame with Injuries.

FIRST GAME.

Score iby Innings: R. IT. EBoston . . . . . . .000 100 000—1 6 2Philadelphia. - . -000 00» 002—-2 '! 1

Batteries — Ruth and CarH&an;Wyokoff and McAvoy.

SECOND GAAIJ3.Score toy innings' R U E

Boston 040 001 100—6 10 3Philadelphia , - .000 010 OK:—5 g o

Batteries—Shore and Cady; Bresslerand McAvoy.

TIGERS 7, BROWNS liTf«ER« S. BROVtTVS 3

St. Ixmln, Mav 29.—Despite the ef-forts of four local pi tchers, Detroittook the first game of a double-headerfrom St. Ix>uie, 7 to 1, here tod-av, butLowdermilk* and Perryman held thevisitors to a 'H to 8 tie in fhe soconflgame, which was called on account ofdarkness. Octroi t played errorless ballthroughout. '

FIRST GAME.Score toy Innings: R H ]5

Detroit 400 000 T30—7 8 0St. Louis 100 000 000—1 <) J

Batteries—>Pauss and Baker; Weil-man, Perryman, Jamea, Hoch and Seve-rold.

SECOND GAQfz;Score by innings: R H E

Detroit 030 000 000—3 B 6St. Louis . . . . 002 000 100—.3 9 •>

Batteries—Co-veleskle ami McKeeEa'ker; Lowdermilk, Perryman, Woll-man and Agnew.

W«j*hlnar«om-N«Tv York—Ruin,

•urn—Rain.

WILL INVESTIGATE USEOF MOTORS BY FARMERS

HIS i w»t-. oityuifvu in l_/eiroi[ XOTto the Chalmers Moior company.

Mr. Collins Js InvcBtlpatinsr aericu!-tural distribution of th* automobilepreparatory to & neriea of articleânalyalns: the applications of the mo~'*- «a,r to th« needs of the farmer.

to Run^^Jt,

> « »« o

See this Six atPeachtree and Harris Streets

NEWSPAPER!

Studebaker Corporation of AmericaIvy 1694 Atlanta, Ga.

__ NEWSPAPERflRCHIVE

Page Eight B. THE CONSTCTTFTT/VNT ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, ''• MAY 30, 1915.

The Constitution's Amateur Baseball PageCONnUCTKO BT CARL TAYLOR

City League.

CLVB 8TAICBING.W.

BOU. By. Inman Yards . . . . 4Atl»nt»-Nat'l Bank 3Sou. Ry. Fr«tcb.t Traffic . . . 1Fo*tofflc* l

» Oil Co. 1Bus. Collet* . . . . 1

PC1.000

.150333

.333

.250

.250

8. R. I. Y. WINS AGAIN. -Th« Southern Railway Inman Yards

4<mned the PostotMc* nine Saturdaj by ucount o* 15 to 0. The fcaturee of the gnmc•were the till-round plu\ ine of SouthernRailway bo>» and the patching of Clark.•wtoo struck out ten men, allowing only onehit. and that coining: I" the nlntn innmBNext, Saturaay Inman Yards tlea up withthe stronR Texaco team. The public iscordially in\itewyer *s. > , . . .Smith. If .....

IX. Clarkl e . \. . . .W Clark p . . . .

POSTOFFICE —"Wagner, »*>> .L. C Clark ei. ,E Lidaell. <. iLittle. -ib . .M. LIcIdell lb . .Schere- if - -N»rbl*ck. rf . -•Williamson. JbBishop pCJuinn p

Totals . i

er 1pEajawtrui-Qumn

ab. r h po a.0 0 0

' 5 2 2 0 0 U. B 1 2 11 i '

• * * = _1 -I -.47 13 7l 27 IS J

ab. r h po n. e. 4 0 0 0 1 -

0 0 2 0 0

Southern Railway Freight Traffic Nine

PJlutu !>» -Shell} I i t i _1 The Southern Railway Freight Trafflc team is one of the strongest amateur organizations in the city. The

nine is m the city league, and sotar has won one and lost two, giving them a percentage of .333 and a ranking ofthird in the league standing. The team has been strengthened recently, and it is expected that the rest of thecit> league win have to go some to head them off. The men in the picture are' Top row, from left to right, H B.Bodenhamer. L. D. Mansfield, C. A McFeeters, J iL. Keith, manager; L. D. McCleckley, L. Brodsteln. Middlerow, H E Scogins, R M. Everett. C H. Feagan, R. Wasser, H. C. Oorrie. T. H. Green. Bottom row, R. R. Butler,R, R. McCvilloch, E C. Jones, 6. M. Morris and A. L. Sparks. ]

FlH1 .

orence Jb . .^ .jru>ti rf . . .uilkmr t f . . \

. . . . 3 0. . . 3 0. . . 4 1

00 o 5-

4 0

0 1 Slmp-on 2b . . .0 F Mont i f fue c. .0 Peeplr*, lli . . .

. . 4 1 1 0 2. .: 2 0 8 1

. . 3 1 1 7 0ii

Ear din, ax . . . .Ellis If . . . . . .

. 4 0. , 4 tO. . 4 0

1 110 01 4

2 0J 11 0

1 2 0 J t

u hit..'Mi l l f toBra,.Ik

Huckn

1 1 1. 2 1

41 12

1 112 20 20 1 00 0 2

13

Ti ler, ttiUrock ixThomp-

Tot itsx riion:

• 0 0 0 0

. . ,tT II 10 27Brock. l

: o -

hi--, r^siW H irri-uis Corrit* Harrison

l-> Spark1- in -vL t UH

off OohKhtli 3 OK \\aa-w 2 sacrihcMcClare Lo, kH^rt. stolen b v^b. Eu UiK

- irt

TotatP . .5>(jre. b<. Inning--

Capitol A\ e . . . . 000 100 020 — 3A?i -r.i Fed^ . O O L 040 -14 — 12

Sumnurj — Home run ill l l t t in struck outbv Uut-kn^r 7 bv r«ars ." J . I ^ M on l.niJsoif Euckr t r J off Fe.irs 5, hit bj piti_h"dball. Buckn^r _' f«itr'* 1

NORTH A VK. UI>S.In on*- "f f hf l^-t gj,mt,"- of the reason

Xnrth \ \onuf df>fe<ited Central Baptist b-vthe si_ore of T to 1 The feature or thet; vm«_ f u > r North Aênui- \\ere the hittlr.gut Shan .i;nl t-oott for CVntr*i.l I ht- fe iture\\.i-- the hutins and pitching of t'ooh Sut-ton aivo plrtjetl d. t

Morgan, lb.Smith, 3b .Low ry isC.i11<>han cf.SuiMiaii, (fBaldwin Jb\\ea\er. cFriddell, p

Score bv innings.Southern Bell . .S \ ! > . . . -

r. h po. a. e.o i o y oo o 10 o o0 1 0 3 04 4 1 3 12 2 1 ^ 0 0

36 7 12 27 8 C

R,. .002 110 070—11

. 010 10J 031— 7

nn are ut thf

lb p

Hit tins m4-triking out,jt his te<im a '

f

£ (r:r'1 irSt-ilB*. r r t rr . -

*!!<.--», «, - -

TEXAS OIL CO

•NORTH \\ R FKEB \-l.uns 2b\ \ i th t - r lngion lb & c

Vulc>r-iF. inw\\ nice

CENTRAL BAPT —Jirrett 2V . .

'-uttor lb . . . - v • - •C o r l f j ft . . \. •. • •

t«Jk!' P . ' . " . " . ' . " . " . "

at first

r n po.0 0 1

0 1 0 00 1 0 00 0 7 0M 1 10 10 1 W O0 0 0 0

J 12 27 S

r h po a,0 1 1 1y i j o0 Oi 3 6

5 1 2

Summary-vTw o-baie hits. PeepleB, Brock,struck out b> Brock J. by Priddell 8. base*on balls otT Brock 2, off FrUidell 7, sacri-fice hit-- pneples. Brock, Robertson, Simp-son Ca.ila.han, stolen b*ia«a, Callahan, TMontffomerj ~. Burr 3, F Montague 2,Pe«!pl*y 3. Jac^Bon 3, Thompson, balk, Frid-dell. Time, 2 hour;> Umpire, Barnes.

I FOOTE AN» DA\1KS WINS.

South I>ryur street in u ie\ en-Inning gamey,iturda> The texture of the g^me wascht, heavy slugging of the Foote und Da viesteam, .liter t h. i,if Ih inning

Th«- Itox Score.FOOTE & DAMDS— ab.

Prater, _'b _'McG

">b

-r — -r — -: — T.,HIB

— 10 r h

.\ «i.

2b

Xt(£hcnj?ale c!

Tota's

Texa-. Oil Com

Summary—TI>ona.ld-ion, inr.,..,, .Ro-» 1. b> DonaldDonald-ion 13, b> CURoti t off DonaMsoaldôn, Mtoten bases,netc -, wild pilches

4 2 - - •> «•

hita. Long. Tod«l.pitched by Clark 8. byson », struck out bvrfc T, ba.=ps on bitil** ojff

1. sacrifice hits. Don-Leonard, Hanlon. Ben-

, Etonaluson 1, Rosa £

31 1 7 24 IS 4

f I"r* <* " . . . T O O f>20 fJOv—5n? Bapt . - 001 '>00 000—1\—Two-Tin-** hits r-ook .,nd ,, Jar-f-bt ' -e l i l t , «eou I n i i l ITS pitched

4 1>> L Hami l ton "> h j Cook. 9,. l \ ferner s h> U imf l ton B, b>

Baracc S. 5. League.

,Brin-ifJHdBojd, If

S PRYOH SI

Se.mJock Jf . ". ".Allen, pC Kimba.ll. lb."Van rough, rf ,Kimtall, 3b . .

B Sharp, rf. '.Thom.tH. c. i .

Totals . .

h. po. aJ I S0 S ,0

i I I0 1 02 0 0

33 2 7 .T4 12 2TotalsStore by innings.

Gordon ,Temple

JONESBy a rounl of 8 to 5 Second BapUat

triumphed over Jones Saturday in a prettygame of ball,

Score b> innings. R. K E•Tone1* 100 000 004—1 7 3Second Baptl»t . . . 104 100 Ilx—S 14 2

UaUerlen—Loyd and Smith, Bishop andNorrls

CENTRAL LOST,Ontril Pre»b> t<>rian suffered a dffcat at

tho handa of St Luke's by the acore of 8to 5, at Ponce de Leon hollow Featuresof tho game wan the batting of Hurt andHubert for St Luke •*, and the fielding- otBearden for St Luke's and Burnett for Cen-tral Pr.esb} terlan.

TVith i two ^men on basen in the eighthHubert carne to the platter and Mam me4a three-b iwEer over tef t Heldor's headThis practically won the same for bt.Luke* a

The Box ScoreST LUKE'S— ab r h po, a e

Hubert. 3 b v . « 2 ^ f t 4 f lGeorge, c . . . . . . . 4 1 2 _ ' O CHurt 2 b - 3 1 1 1 2 0Hamlett lb . . . . . . 4 0 110 0 CSa.um.tnis, p - 4 0 2 1 3 1Knox, at . 5 1 0 2 4 1Cordon l f . . . . , . T 0 0 2 0 dBoardcn, ^ f . . . . ; . , 2 2 1 4 0 (Hinton. r f . . . . . * . 2 1 0 2. O B

.26

ab. J. 3

2 0 0 J

0 2 3 0 03 0 0 0 0 0

3000

FR

.29 8 11 21 11

Sunday School League.

STANDXSO.CL.UB^ "Won.

North Avenue Presbyterian. SA*roga Federals ........ 4 .Central Baptist ........ 3Jack«on Hill ...... - '-'Capitol Avenue ..... 1 \"West End Presbyterian.. - 0d Presbyterian.

iACKSO^' H1L1

000

HILLFrunlc Taylor.

Before a good crowd, mostly of the fairs«x. Jackson Hill defeated West ElndPresbyterian by the score of 15 to 7 Tliefeature* of the game for Jackson Hillwere the fielding and bitting of Slider andBedingf i*ld. each of these Ucis securtdthree saftlew. For V, est End, Hamilton andGrennor play*d good ball. Untli the fourth.round J*ck»on Hill was not able to get on.tut in tills round they came to life andmade eleven run?. Cook, for Jackson Hill,only fft-va up /our bits, pitching supi-rb ballthroughout the whole same. The ffamewent like thf*

The Sox Score. ,JACKSON HILL— ab. r. h. pi

AGOG A 13KFE XT'* WESLEV.The AErip \*, m^t and defeated Weil

the -cf.r.- of 19 to I The feature «K.ime wa* the hitting of\ Riêr, Neand Klker for thft Agogaa and the allplaying of B la.*'km an for AVesJey

py hyf thewman

su »,0 13 10 0

McConnell. If i 4 0 0 2B«dlntfleld, mm 4 1 3 '2Smith. 2b. "\ . . . . . 4 3 2 2Burgess 3b 3 2 1 2Slider, c S 3 » B 1 QI>»vl* lb 3 2 1 7 1 0Wood, cf S 2 2 0 0 0Cook, p . . . 4 4 1 1 2 0Heynolds, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 oXEcLdnchiln, c. X 0 0 4' 1 0

Tot&lB 32 15 13 27 12 2

WEST END. PRE3,— 'ab- r. h. po, a. c.Hamilton, tw 3 1 2 2 2 3Qrennor, p.. s * . . . . . 4 1 0 3 2 'iJBr«hm. c 4 1 0 7 1 oG. Jone». 3fa- 3 1 0 3 4 oR. Jone*. I f . . , . . . 4 3 l i ) 0 6Hunter. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0J. Lounes, lb. . , . . . 3 0 0 7 0 2TV. Lounen. c f . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0Klnc, p . . . . . « . " . . 3 0 0 0 1 0

Tot«U . . . . . . . . 31 ^ 7 4 24 » "7

acore by inntnga R.!T««t EnU Prenbyt«rl»n. 023 001 010— 7Jackson Kill . - . , . . . 000 1104 OOx—15

Summary—Two-b**« hitn. Wood, Cook,. Wider, thre«-bu« bit. Silver; itrucK out, by

Cook 9, by Kin* &. bu0«« on baH>«. by Cook* by Kin* J., double play. Hamilton toGrennor, hit by pitcher, by Cook (Brehm.L*un*«>. by King (Davis), saerinc* bltn.Cook, Slider; stolen baae*. Bedingfleld 5,Surge* y. Smith 2t SJMer 1. Wood 'l. Ham-ilton 2, Orennor 1. Umpire, Thl«l. ofSouthern Shop*. Time. 2:40.

AOOOA *KI>8 WIN.The Aco«a F«dJt yesterday def«at«d the

Capitol Avenue team by the acore ot 12 *ot. Th* features of th* came was the

Btehlnc of Buckn*r, who allowed only twot> and the hitting of Bradley and Greuh-

am. The box acore*CAPITOL AVE,— ab. r. h po. a. •.

•womoo. sb. a e » a i tBall. It. 4 1 0 4 0 0WflkJn* IML 4 0 0 1 2 SAndrew*, c. . . ' . . . . . « # 1 « 1 l

~'fc * * 1 » • 1

The Box Score.AGOG \— n'>-

RfzT rf-3b 7Majheld If . , *Hmith. as ^ B

Bjers. 3b 4Weaver, c AXe-uvmanT 2b . . . . . . 3Dawea. lb *Klker, cf 4York. p. . . . . . . . . 6Tomlinson. rt. 2

Totala . . . .

WESLEY—

Plttman, BS * . .Bluckrhan, 3b. .Goodrich, c . . .Scott. Ib-p. . .Thompson. 2ft. . .Carroll, cf ' . . .Gatlôn, If . . .Montgomery, p -lb

r h po. :

Totala

«. . 41 19 21 27 14 4

ab. r h po n- e.

4 5 27 11

Score by Innings. H.Agoea . . . . " . . . . 01* 3~>t 203—19•VVesley . . - 000 100 300— 4

Summary—Two-bo»« hits. Smith Maydeld,Klker, three-base hitn. Smith, M.i>tleld,double playn, Newman to Dames, inningspitched by York 9, by Momsompry 5, hyScott 4,, atruck out by York 6, by Montgom-ery 1. v by Scott 1, stolen feaste1^ SmithWeaver 4, hit by pitched balf. by Fcott(Dawes), Time, 2 hours Umpire Lowry

KRROBH I(F,A'» CKAYCROFT.Grant Park eOHlly defeated the weakened

Craycroft team, by tho score of 15 to 1.The feature of the game wait the playingat the entire Grant Park team, and theerror" of the Craycrofts.

, Score by Innings R H ^B.Craycroft . . .. . . . 001 000 (JOO— 1 4 10Grant Park OG2 010 10G—15 12 0

Batteries—^-Parrott ana Smith; Perry.and Sweeney. Umpire, Kocher.

BONNIE BRAE WIN*.Bonnie- Brae won a hot game from the

fa»t Oakland *CIty team li^ ten Innings. Ba-ker, for Oakland, caught a ftwell game.Boyk(n pitched air-tight bnl! until the fifthinning. Hardy took hit* , irf and w.alkedafx men. but braced up and pitched a goodcame Th« pitching of Shocktey and cat ch-in r of Hqyl« wwr* features of Bonn!* Brae;also Wallace, who- hit a home run.

Th* score' V R.Bonnie Brae gOakland City ' . . . 7

Summary—Struck out by Shockley ^14, byBoykln *, by Hardy 4.

SOUTHERN BKLL WINS SIXTH

The Southern Belt team defeated thestrong S V. D. team at Piedmont park Sat-urday afternoon by the wcore of 11 to 7.The game wan featured, by th« base running1

of the Southern Bell team, which teamatol* fourteen bane*, and the hitting otLowry. ahortMtop for the 8. V. T>. boys.

The Box Hccwe.SOUTHERN BKLL— ab. r. h. no. a. *.

T Montagu*, of. . . . 6 1 * 4 0 0Burr, r £ . . K A . A 4 • 1 1 1 1 0

Fi>otc X. l>av let* . . . . . . . .000 003N' i'ri-or Htieet . . . . .3^0 030 0 — 8

Summary — TM.o-ba.ne hltw, Allen, Gari 2,Pr^Lcr j, Wenell, three-bane hits* Garner,Klmball , double play. Brlnwfleld to McOeestruck out, by Kldd S, by Alien 4, baseaon ba-lls, off Kidd 3, off Allen 0, hit by.itched ball, by Kidd (Wenell) Umpire,

,ahf

Boys' Club League.

JBKAVES BKAT^ SENATORS.The Ilnd.1 game in the first aetuion of

the Boyfa*1 Club league was played ^t Pied-mont I'urk Hatufday morning between theBraves and the '{senators tttch team h«J.dplayed five gamcn and each had ioat butone. Greu-t enthusiajim was diMplayed be-cause the teamH wero very evenly matched.

The Bravea wert; able to gel tho longend ot the score through loipe lucky hlta,which with proper playing of the Infield,would have been easy outu Freemixn pitchedTpltndld ball for the Senators, but was veryjiourly supported. Tho Senators failed tocome acroas with the necet.-.ary hll» in theplnche*

The winners of thl=t game will be ban-queted ne\t Friday night at the YoungMf n •* ChrJatJan association 1>ul)ding.

Tho captains for the new league havebeen cU-uted and they are B, P. Wood,J T Freeman, Harry Marketer SchaulGreintman. They »IJ1 fietect their teamsntxt week. The flrat garner of the newieaguo will bo played at Piedmont Parknest Saturday.

Tho Box Score. _BRAVES— ab. r h. e

N. Manes 4 2 I 0Scnkbcil S 1 1 1M. Manes 3 0 1 0Meltzer 4 1 1 0GrcinJrnan . . . , . , . . » . .4 0 1 1Stone 4 0 0 1Goldstein 4 0 1 0Lindsay 4 0 0 1Kinkelsteln , 3 1 2 0

Totals

CENTRAL PRESBY.-Tomp'-on, c . -.Wilkinw, 3bBurnett, ys . . . . .

Johnson, rf . . . . .Carlisle. If . , . . ,Carlisle. 2b\V Inburn. p . . . . .MeConaughy, cf. . . . .Payne, cf

Totals

Score by* InningsSt Luke B . . .Central Presbyterian .

30

2 1 _' 0 00 2 3 0 00 1 J 2 0

6 10 1'4 11 2

210 000 OJTC010 000 22O

Summary—Two-baê hilw, Gôrgo 1Tompxon 1 Armsneat] 2. thrce-ba-ê hiln.Hubert I. double pJ«y«. two by Centra]I'rcBbyterian and one by St. Luke's, innin^r*pitched, by Saumanlg 9, by Win burnTime, 3 30. Umpire, N. George.

Federal League.

I.EAOIECLUBS

LakevlewWhlttler MillsW A A. CScoUdale MIJlsAtlanta Cuba . .

Won Loit PC.1 834

0400

.000

W. A. A. C. WINS.r A. A. C met and defeated Gate City

j on the latter'a grounds Saturday by thescore of 17 to 7. Branch's, hitting andWilson's fielding were the feat

The Box Score*.W A A. C— a b ^ r h. po a. e

BlnsfleUl, cfTUnehart I f"W illlams. rfBranch, l b . . . . . .Wilson. 2b

h. poa a2 21 23 13

Totals . . . .

SENATORS—

.33 6 *

Baker, »•*.Felton, 3b . . . .Bone ,pPOHH. p . . . .L,:irrctt. c

Totala . . . .

G TJ3 CIT Y—P. Riding. c.V . .Melton, lb. . . . .K. Riding, p. . .Hart, 2b . . . .London. 3b. . . .Dlllard, ss. . «. .Findley. If. . . .Button, cfWaits, rf. . . . .

Totals . . . . .

Score by Innings-W. A. A. C. . . .Gate City . . .

Rlvtsr-. 4 2 1 0M irknlcM 3 0 0 0Freeman . . . ,\ * \0 1 0Wood 3 0 0 0Sherlctan 4 1 l 1Minsk . . . 4 1 1 0Barkln 1 0 0 0Titlehaum . . 3 0 0 0Pear) 1 0 0 0

Totala 33 4 B 3

Junior Sunday School League,l.EAOUE STANDING.

Ctubfl W.Second, Baptiat ........ 4 0Gordon Street .......... < «Jonoa Avenue ..... . .. .. S 2St. Luke's ....... } .. .. 2 SCentral ........ . .. .. I BTemple . - .- ... .. •- .* . . 0 6

PC.1.0001000.»00400

.260

.000

GORDON ROMPS.Gordon defeated "Temple Baptist In a *low

game on Lucile Avenue diamond. The fea-tures of th« game were the pitching ofLahdern and, Long and the hitting of dor-aon Street. .

The Box Score.GORDON ST.— ab. r. h. po. a. «.

Mooney. s» G 0 0 3 3 0James, cf. . . . . . . . . 4 1 1 2 0 0Hardage, IK . . . . . . 4 S 3 Z 3 ftJohnnon, lb 4 2 3 10 1 0BoifWell, If. A 4 2 3 1 0 0Garrison, cf. . . i . . . . 2 0 ft 0 0 0Hornmby, 2b. 4 3 3 1 0 1Colqultt. c . 4 1 1 8 0 0LanOers, p, . . . . . . . 4 0 1 0 3 0

Totals. . .

TEMPLE—

. .36 13 15 27 10 1

ab. r. b po. a. e.. 4 0 0 0 0 0* 4 1 1 1 a 1. 4 • & > t f

. 48 17 15 27 15 2.

ab. r h- po a.

0 12 0 0

OS 7 8 27 14 4

LAKKVIEW DOWNS W 1I1TTIEK.Due to big-league hitting on the part of

the entire team and the masterly pitchingof Tubbs, Lakpview won eauHj front Whit-tier by a count of 11 to 2v The same wasone of the beat amateur games of theReason

The Box Score.LAKEVIEW— ab. r. h. po a. e.

Pierce. R, 3b, 4 1 3 ^ 1 1Smith, H*. 6 2 1 J 3 0Southard, E., lb. . . . . 4 2 3 10 0 1Pierce, C.. 2b. 6 1 2 1 4 1Southard, H.. c. . . . . 6 1 2 10 2 0Fowler, r f 6 1 3 1 0 0Moroney, If 4 1 1 0 0 0Householder, cf, . . , . ' & 1 2 1 0 0TubbB, p 4 1 1 0 5 0

Totals 41 11 17 27 1G 3

WHITTIER MILLS— ab. r. h. po. a. «.Smith, 2b. . 4 2 1 1 2 1Edwards. J. P., M. . . . 4 0 1 1 0 0McClarln, c 4 0 1 9 3 1Sammonn, If. 4 0 1 2 0 0Bdwarda, T., lb. . . u . 4 0 0 9 0 0Doda. C., 3b . . . . . . 4 0 0 0 3 1Weaver, p S 0 0 1 1 1ColllnH, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0£X>da, tJ.. rf. 3 0 1 1 0 0WlUamB, aa 2 0 1 0 2 0

TotalB 36 2 8 24 11

WhJttler Mills 101 soft ooo— 2Lake view 106 010 Olx—11

Summary—-Tw o-baa« hits, Moroney. C.Pierce. E. Southard. Householder, three-base hits, R. Pierce '£, C. Pterce, doubt*play*. B. Edward* to Smith to T. Edwards:

I innings pitched, by Tubba >. by Weaveji^; «truok oat. «T T«Mw It, by JBAwardl 1)

on ball*, off Tubba 1; sacrifice hit*;H. Southard, Smith ; stolen baaex, Bmlth,Moron«y. lilt by pitched ball, by H. South-

SCOTTDALB WALLOI>8 CUBS,Scottdale defeated Atlanta Cubw by the

one -Hided arore of 21 to 3. The feature oftho game was the hitting of the entire Scott-dale team.

The B»x Score.ATLANTA CUBS — Ab r. h po a. e.

HUkey, If

_..:.:.-•& - . - . -Holbrooku, 2b •.Andefaon, lb. . ,BOOIIP. fa . . .lloberts; 3b. . .hunter, c . . .Bulce, i i . . . . ,

Totals . . . .

SCOTTDALB—Tarbunh. »». . .Morrle. lb . . .Vlnion, 3b . . .

Beard in. c ." ".Hardy. 2b. . . .Tims, pdirk. rf. . . .Harris, cf. .. .

Totals . . .

Score by fnnfngi

Atlanta Cuba . . .

0 0 4 0

36 3 3 27 9 4

43 21 21 £1

. OSS O&O 028—_'l

. 000 102 000—• 3

Summary—Two-base hit, TJOT«, three-baêHH Hardy, Harri*. home runt, Harrlw.

Morris, n truck out by Time 15. by Buice 13 •- DM on-ballB, off Tims 3, off Bulce t.

un baêH. ticottdal« g, Cuba 2.

Major City League.

In two of the most exciting g-ameu <Mtril i«ed u t Fonrey park, Miirlelta downedh- f.mt Federal team of the Major Cityt- j f fuo b> the *«ore* of 4 to 3 and 1 M 3.

'I lift features of the first gam« wan H.>i i - t tv triple plaj polled by Marietta, (tlso1 (- al l-round pluyltig of the \lblting teamtnd the pitching of Kemp

In the necortd game Marietta also out-jlayed the r«?uernl« The features were.he playing of Marietta's Infield and th*pitching or M^Claln for Marietta.

The Box St'ore*.FIRST GAME

MARIETTA— ab r h. po. a, e.__ih»ldy. 3b . . . . . . . 4 0 0 2 4 1HcLaln. S b . . N . . . . . 4 0 1 2 S OWaddell, If 4 0 0 1 0 0Hasvklna. lb , . , . . . 4 0 O i l 0 1lltmp. r f . 4 0 0 0 0 , 0Northcutt. rf 3 1 0 1 0 V 0McNeil, as * 2 1 1 S 0Mai tin, c . . . . . . . 4 0 3 9 1 0McLaln, p . , . . . . » 4 1 2 0 3 0

Totsuja

Byrd. ll>Barber cfSmith, If

iv so meinon rl

... .35 6 27 13 2

ab. r h po. B.. 2 1 0 1 3. 4 0 0 0 0. e o o o 2

ft 00 00 0

1 1 1 0 0

Total*Score by

Mariettanlng*.

.33

.002 £00 000

21 11 2

3. . . , . . . .100*000 200—iPhree-bftM hit, Moore; double

play, Camldy unatMlrted, atruck out, ny Me-Ctaln B, ,by Moore 8. baaeu on balls, oftMcClatn 2. off Moore 1, stolen ba*en. Ma-rietta 2, Federals 0» panned ball, Martln.\01 me, 1 30. Umpire, Barilett.

SBCOISD GAME.MARIETTA—

Oassidy. BbMcLaln, 2b. . . . .Waddell, If . . . .Hawkins, lb. . . .Hemp, c f . . . .Cape, rfMcNeil, BSMartin, c . . . . .Ktrap, p

Totals . . . . . <

FBDERA;Duke, B». .Byrd. lb .Vinwon. 2'Newsome.Pochran, 3bSmith, If .Barber, cf. .Boykln. c. .Corri*, p. .

0 1. . C O. . fr 2 1 11- . 3 1 1 3. . 4 1 0 0. . 3 1 2 1. . 4 1 0 7. . 4

po. a. «2 2 13 2 0

0

, ball*. Martin 4. Tim**, Z-». Um-pire, Morton,

CAPITOL AVKNVK FKD« WIN.By a count of I to «, th* Capitol Ave-

nue Feds down*d. th* Tla-Mpi In a prettygajna played Saturday. .

Th* Bom Score.CAPITOL AV. KEDH— ab. r h. po. a, e

rears, rf 2 1 0 1 0 1.

McMurry, p. .Crutchfleld. *».Stephens, 2b. .Brooks, 3 b . .Whltffhy, cAG«raa;deau. If. .Wheeler, cf. . .

Totals . . .

TIGERS —Bharpton. c. .Blair, 2b. .

1 2 0 0

Moore, lb . ,.37 7 8 27 11 1 Berry. 3b . .

ab. r. h. po a. G 2 4 2 4. (i 1 2 10 0

rf.

. . . . 4 0 0 - 1 2 1

Totals 37 3^11 27 10 fiS<ore by Innings «

Marietta 0°0 4l° 02°—"Federalu - 110 010 000—3

Summary—Two-base h(t. Duke, tliree-i«e hit. Hemp triple play. Catwtdy to

-,tLI,iiin to Hawkins, struck put, bv Kemp7 by Corrle 2. base* on baLla. off Kemp 2.off Corrie 1, sacrifice hits. McNeil, Cap*.Hemp, stolen bane* Marietta - *•»•» "• "

at««ed ball Martinlar tkl t

Time.

,Federal ,

4r. Umpire,_

EXPO WON AGAIX.Expo ailllH defeated Fulton Bag Saturday

by tli*" one-sided acore of l«i to 1 Lawsonwas invincible while he wa» In the boxnot allow Ine: a lilt for nix innings WaltVlnson ~w as the hitting; star of the after-noon, getting four two-base hits out offive trips up Williams of Pulton Bag, didbetter than Bailey, w ho preceded him, andbut for ra^fred Support might have kept

re closer.

Edwards, cf. . . .Mil* lielJ p. . . .Ura-meM. rf . .

Totwls . . . .

SLore by"S4nnlngn

Capitol Avf Fedti

3 0 0 IB 0 02 0 0 0 0 03 0 0 0 0 ft

ah r h po a. •.3 0 0 e Q 02 « 1 1 « 1

, 3 0 I ft, 0 1v 3 0 ft »x 0 1

4 0 0 1 2 13 0 0 2 - 0 21 0 1 2 f) i

ooo ooo ono~JOG _ 0 0 Olx-

MoMur

the .Th? Box Score.

EXPO MILLS — \Kennington, rfVlnaon, am

2b

Summarj—Three-bawc hftfe. MoMurrv tuo-batw hiti. Bliir, hlephens Brooks E(J\var.iMMtruck out by McMurry 16, by Mitchell b,ntolen bas«H, Girardeau 3, < rutchJi^ld.

- V

Lindale 4, Piedmont 2. \ 'Lindale, Ga , May 29 —(Special )-—

Boote outpitched Young in a closegr.xme of baseball here tod a j and L,iti-dale defeated PlertmonU 4 to 2 Hitb\ Boote, one (\Vcl>l» h i t by Ham-ilton, one (I lAmil ton) , Hits off Boote7, off Younff 7. eîrois, Lindale 1. Pje<J-.niont f> This makes the Landale clubw on 7, lost 2, percentage ,7^0, J3at-tenee—Ijindale, Boote and Benedict.Piedmont, young and. Tin k Vmplrc,Lowery.

Da irCaton. lb. . . . .•Tones, cf . . . .Horndpn 3b. . . .Vlnnon. c . . . .

_v . p. . . .Spencer, p. . . . ,

Totala . . . . .

FULTON BAG—-Soars, cf, . . . . . . . .Herrlngton. rf. . * . » ,Wâtkins, lbMartin, c . . » * • * .

1 1 1 0 o

, . 6 1 1 ' S I O. . 2 0 1 1 3 0. . 2 0 0 0 2 0

. . 43 13 15 27,13 4

4 0 0 0 0 04 1 O 13 0 3

tomorrow anv men a o \ eagre who have been empJoj ed unnwthe strike will he retained All mori ofmil i tary a$ro who w ent on strike w illnot be nei mltU'd to come baL'k

don us.Hollefleid, 2b.Broome, If. . . . . .Bailey, p. V . . . .^ nifa.mM, p. . • .

Totals . . . . .Score by innings:

Exposition MiJJa . .Fulton Bate . . .

Summary—Two-ba«e hlt% Expo Mills 7double play*. Expo Mills 2. Innlngc pitched,by L-iwson 6, by Spenter 3. by Ball*y 2, hvWilliams 7, struck out. by La«»on 6, bvSpencer 2, by Williams 4. bases on ballsoff Lawson none, off Spencer 2 off Ballev1, off Williams 8, stolen t>as*H. Expo. 7 ,

Largest Stockof

FISHINGTACKLE

Jo *h» South

W. B. PerrinG coons Co.,

1ft Ualton Street.

compact as a Swiss watch"

The motor of the Chal-mers New Six is "as coni-pact as 'a Swiss watch."

It is an entirely new typeof high speed valye-in-he'admotor with overhead cam

l shaft.

It*s this motor that makesthis car so economical,especially m repair cost.

It*s this motor that makesthe car so efficient—

Makes it get away like aracer, climb hills like achamois.

And it has a brand new\ type of spring suspensionwhich makes it ride like aPullman.

Sold at the lowest pricethat a Chalmers car wasever sold—31400.

It's a thoroughbred.\

Come la and see it.

Chalmers, NEWSIX-4O

>i4oo

Hr B. O'DELLPhone Ivy 4932 541 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.

•Let your next car be a CAalmtrs'

EWSPAPERl iWSPAPERI

TiLB CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAT 30, 1915. Nine

INDEX TO WANT. ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST AND FOUIS

Ker Sale — Jllsjecllafor Sale — uvc Stock

LOST articles sometimes are neverfound; often they are stolen with no

chance of recovery, but wh«n picked upby honest persons they wilt vet backto the owner If advertised In tnljtcolumn.

*+* Re»« — Office*Vor Rut — Uoom. . .*'or Heit — Hou.rVn-pli.ii

LOST—Ivory silver handle umbrella, mono-«ram N. A, P.. Wednesday 29th; \icinlty

Whitehall, and Alabama i*t». or Capitol ave.car^Re.y*rd. Bell phone Wain 5381-J. ._;IjOST—Wednesday mornlnf downtown shop-

pine section diamond stick pin. tt carat.Tiffany setting. For reward, call Ivy_6«MlJ:LOST—Tuesday mornins; pearl sunburnt. dla-

• mond c«nt«r, cold chain attached Phone' £^_:i--7"J- Reward.LOST—Platinum pin, set VHh diamonds Re-

turn to governor'* office and if^t rewaru.Joht_M. Slaton.LOST—Account book between Wot Knd

and city. West 141. Main 2419-4

.....for Rent — Storm . . " . 'Kor Rr.t — Trprwrltera.Help Wanted — Male . . .Help Wanted — FemaleHelp Wanted— Male and Fe-

male .......... -.Honieo ajtd Vehicle* . . .Hoteto ...........Lout nnd PoundMrtlral ........ ' "ai»u<-> to Loan . . '. . . . V '.Motoreyeles aad IUt7cl« .Mn»l« and Uani-lii* . . . .-Miulral ln>tmmeat» . . . .Personal ..........Public S«en««-ri,|,hen.. . . .Pureaaor Muuey Xatr*. . .Prufeuloaal Card* . . . .Heal K»tiite lur Salt- .....Beal Katate fur Sale or Kx-

vhanKe ..........,t>ei'd and Pet Stock .....Situation. Wnuud — Mulr. .Situations \\ankeil — Ke-

ntate .........Stocks and BoudH .....T j PC-writer* and Supplied.Taacicaba ........ 3 .•M'anted — Board-Room!.' . .\V»«tetl- — ticuaea, .....Waatelt— Miaftrlliijieout . . .Wanted — Real Rotate. . .Wante<l — Teachers ......

1111It0»

1010

10u

TAXICABd- TAXI CABSEmergency Calls

WE are open day and. night. Your call* winreceive the wane careful attention any

hour during tn* nl*lU am day. Our carsare In charg» at the beat men obtainable,

BELLE ISLE\ SAFETY FIRST

GO SHOPPING TODAYIN THE WANT ADS

Whether you want to buy, or are "just looking,'1 it will payyou to "shop awhile" in our Want Ads Today.

1 No matter what you're looking for—from a slightly used icebox to an auto or a house and lot—you'll find an excellent displayawaiting you. -

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO MAIN 5000, ASK FOR CLASSICFIED ADV. DEPT., ATLANTA 5001.

WANTEiv-8ai««nari to demonstrate! Hell the Blackvtone. water-power vacuum

ma&Kage machlna. Call Bunday » to 12 IL. m.,316 Empire building. _ ___ _LBARN to write moving picture playa.

~ -Circular free,pany. Box 16. J

.hauncey Specialty Com-ibklyn. N. Y.

W ANT E D—T«»ener«

BUI8INES8OPPO RT U NITIES^MOVING PICTURESHOW P6R SALE. ^

IN TOWN of 7,000 people, bestlocation, and best patronage,

long lease on building. It is• making" money, not losing. Bestvaj riAvu JUMI received uir««v nuui BCIIUWI i r " -1 ' . » t _ i

official, calls for a teacher of math«- I of reasons for Selllllg. AQureSSmtlca and science, one for Latin and bis- . .<-.,. •** t » r> 1~ *>nf A

tory; seventh grade teacher : salaries. »75. ; Money Maker, Box r -396 C3rCWe need alno a voice teacher at 1900 and "one at palntlnr and drawlnc, 11,000. SouthAtlantic Teachers' Agency. 112BNational Banlt Bm»., Atlanta, Qa.' MANUFACTURING PROP-

STAPLE ARTI-'&""$<,«"'.', CLES; EXCLUSIVE TERRI-

Hv—. STORY. PARTY MUST HAVEIP.I.. hiKh»chSf™irra<d.1.ach.™;BEST REFERENCES AXD

~" " "~ TO INVEST 1\ BUSI-

_WE need a ,,«r.b.r of r.rlncin.l= 'for posl^

tlons paylmi «900~$1,200 and a. few mere ,^^7/v r ,--, r* superintendent..- many .openings for lady 1 OSI I ION ;teachers, grade and high school»«0«: election, occurring dai

| Teacher.' Agency.. Atlanta. Ca.

!>; Caudlcr

\w^^l^rr^^:^^D^^\^^- ADDRESS H-222, CARE' PIMM dally. Write as today. Mutual Teach- CONS FITL TIOX.

_ D«.nvllle.TE ACHE R(£- Do

license? Let me tell youB. 8. Holden, Eltljay. Ga.

a, first grade IhoW to get ;it. I

TAXICABSIEXCELSIOR AUTO COMPANY.

ATL. .s66o—8 LUCKIE—I. 322-, TOURING cars for hire. 91.50 per hour.

One yuanensrer. BOc: two or more. 2Sc' Call G. O. Brannlng. Main* 1677.

HELP WANTED—Mate ^jKAI.K8MKN AND 3OI>ICITOK8. '

\VANTJS£>—LocaJ and traveling aaleamen to-sell clKors to the tru.de on commission '

basis; ,dlrect from factory at lowest price.Clark & Co., York. 'JPtv,

HELP WANTED—ft

STUKKS AND O * 4'1C£S.STENOGRAPHER WANTED—The Pino I

Mountain Fruit Co., ut Warm Springs. ,Ga . want a good, bright stenographer who ican take dictation direct on- typewriterIjoung man preferred), to assist In liunu.- |ling the shipping of the peach crop., cover- iing a period of ten days to two \\eeks dur-ing the mouth of July. This may fit aome •person's vacation time and make a pleu.s- iant and profitable little outing. Must be u .person welt acquainted with office busl- 1ne^y. Write, The Stranahan Bros. Co , Su-perior ave., Cleveland. Ohio. '

SALESMAN—Acquainted with grocery trade,large demand, liberal com m .union; pocket

sample. __Wl_rth Saleabook Company_._ChtcaBO.SIX advertising,- solicitors; no ordinary prop-

osition . can use good men In their yparehours. AUdj-GKtt ti-9''?i__ca.Ee_ Cqnatttution.

Call^8_^to 10 a. m., SlSÂusteU Bide.IIAV B desk room for one good real estate

Dalesman. Otis & Hoi It day, peters bld«

WANTED—Intelligent young man, 17 or\18ycttrs of age, for office work in manu-

facturing concern; high t-chool graduate a n d ]one living with parents preferred, refer- i

kequired. Address G-925, care Con-encesn.

\l? T r*(*A1 \Xf A Mff J_<JL.AJL- WAP* 1T""H"B* l*~*(~iM^TT*T*TT'FTONi ilJC, V^^JiN O i 1 A U 1 J.Wm

7 li.%er T»«rd fl;

:loii9i Kc * lineat for c).u».tiilteil ad

tfeiiiMT from outs* Id e of Atlanta.Xo advertisement accepted for l*»a

than two lines Count i»x ordinarywords to each ^line.

Discontinuance of advertising mu»tt>« In writing: It will not be acceptedby phone. This protects your interest*m» •well a3 ours. .

If yon can't lirlnc or aenii>our W«ot Ad. phone MJil.OU or Alluutu iWWl-

Courteoua operators, thoroughly £a->nill.af w.ta ratc^. rules a.nd clas&iflca-ttona, w ill gi\ c you compicie informa-tion. And. if you wîbh. they will assistyou in ftord.ns your want ad 10 ma,koll most e£lei:tt\ e.

Accounts o'yenetl for ads by telephoneto accomniut-ULte you if your name Is tnthe telephone directory. Other wantad» taken by telephone are to be paidlor irnmisdtaTte^y upon publication, billto be presented by in,.il or bultcltor tb«came clay printedK V l^RV H OM K 11 AS V SJi KOB. CU.\-

STITUTION \VA.NT ARM.

,.„,. WAX. by wholesale firm, as billingclerk. Vmuat be able to use typewriter,

with knowledge of bookkeeping. oppor-tunity. Answer in, own handwriting, stat-ins; experience, references aad salary ex-pticted. Address iG-935. Cona_tiiu_tiO_n.WANTED—Students and cotton men or

those Interested to learn the new classifi-cation and chaaces In general. In our sam-ple rooms. /Charlotte Cotton School. Char-lotte. N. C. ,

PROFESSIONS AM> TKADKS.WANTED—MEN TO LEARN THE BAH-

BER TRADE. The, world is constantlyneeding1* more barbers. Our graduates earngood w ages. Few weeks completes* withu-<. Prepare now for coming season's rush.CaU or write. MOLER BARBER COI_-

| LEGE. S8 Luckie »treet._Atlanta. Ga,

-MADE XE\V<S. C. H. SMITH ^

PANAMAS AXD LEGHORN'SCLEAXr.U AXD REULOCKED

,., -MEN EVERYWHERE to learnthe barber trade and take position In our

barber shops at good wages. We willit aoh you the barber trade In few wee kgainl pa.v you wages while learning. Pull seti.f tools free. Write us today. JacksonvilleBarber College. 822 West Bay street. Jack-aoii1. ille.s Fla. iWANTED—A power station engineer for""electric-plant; 12-hour ntght watch: must

be strictly sober 'and familiar with ateauiturbines and rotary convenors. v Salary,S11'J.:TO per month. Address itontgomeryLight and Traction^ Company, Montgomery.AI aba m.

FORMURLlJ. HEXRY

-ne NeH England WoolenMills. lg N I ' t jrr t>th &t . :\ wuld be pl»aa«d

to m.v>. Ill- :i:îij f:n.ndj* know of fais changeJn buamesi, anu new i_ontn:ctioiis with Jer-Teams. i'irj^ T.LI orliig. rovniia 20'J-Ô'i Brown-llaadolph l,mitim.rTHAXK VUL", FOR A CALL

E J 1ILXISY. Mgr .

SALESMEN AND W>EJiCITOIULWANTED—A couple of live

young college men to sell autooils and greases in city of At-

jlanta during Bummer. Commis-I sion proposition, but you can| make money if vyou like work.j References as to character, etc..j required. .Give age and home ad-Idre^s for personal interview. Ad- i[dress '"Oil's." Box 0-930, Consti- jtution. _____ [

11

A<jiKNTS. , *BEER IN CONCENTRATED FORM. New

discovery. Great excitement. Whirl u IndSUCCPSW. Innla "made »1,600. Dickinson madeS500. Dennis sold BOO packages, others coln-Inj* monej ADellclous beer made In a JUty.Jufct add water—makes genuine lagerbeer with snap und sparkle, rich creamyfoam.' Small package. Strictly legitimate:no llccnue required, guaranteed under U. 3.pure food la\s s. Territory being snappedup. How to get free sample. Postal todayfor agent's prlcpa and free booklet, "Se-rretH «>£ Making Beer." The Ambrew Com-

C)ept. 2409. .Cincinnati. Chip.AGENTS—A big summer seller, something

new. concentrated soft drink: Just addwater, delicious adft drinks in a Jifly. anytime, anywhere; popular for the home, pic-nics, par'.ies. socials, etc.: guaranteed underU. S. pure food lawn; lightweight packagesby parcel post; no delay. Enormous demand,agents coining money; $6 to $!.> a day, 2&0other fast sellers, all big repeaters, 100 percent profit, aeent'B outfit free; - territorygoing faat. Be quick; Just u postal todayAmerican 'Products Co.. 2338 Third street.Cinc.nnatjl__Ohlo.

FLY SCREENS—ERICE & THOMAaFLV SCItKKNa—r^KlCB & THOMAaFLY SCKKENri—PRICE & THOMAS,FLV SCKHKNS—PRICK Ifc THOMAS,t'LY SCKfc-US'b—PRICE v. Pryor. Jvy 4,03.

HAIR DRESSING STORE6 A CLAVTON CO. Is Eat-: Hunter St..

nâr V\ hiteh. ill , exports in manlcurir.c.chin.potf i . shampooing. *-cd.lp treatmentsii..iM;,y.Kmt,' .iti.l chit ' l r^n'M hair-bobbing. Wem.iH" .tr.a i5Ui,L, riU [TclItlS, rent wiga and<l\ e nair. L>\ u s ,vi Lch«.t % 1 Phon* Maiu

L'MAIiKlED?' "

Do you expect to?\\ Marriage Gultie•on \\ ant f ne*>{i andboolc even written.* ihfc price we a^km approval. WriteNational , Specialty

er vacuumwoman a. fresh,n natural color.Ufa of any char-hair . eafeiiy dp-

I'riee, Ji, 31tl

"OF KORSE" 'CAN'T QUIT' BACK AGAIN AT OLDHOMfS. 4** -SOUTH BKOAD PHONE SJ.Kl> L. GRANT SION WORKS. 81GN .AWY-THJXG. "Or KORSEL"

FLY SCREENS—PRICE ft THOMAS.FLY SCR KENS— PRICE & THOMAS.KLV BCEtiSKNS—PKlCE & THOMAS.FLY SCRJiENfa—PRiCJS & THOMAS.FLY SCREKNS—PRICK A THOMAS.

Ofnce and Salesroom. 62 N. Pryor. Jvy 4203.

correspondencehabit ma.y adFlorida.

wh>f confidential

on tn relea.se from1495, Jacksonvill*.

T A V CT'C DANCING SCHOOU ,217^4J-f^T--' -i— —' Peachtree rlreet; mod em dancestaueht privately or In clan* at th« *fjdloor your home. Phone Ivy 6TS6. Reculmrhopa Tu&adays and Friday*. Admission, oov-pleH. 60c.

STRAWS AND FELTSCLEANED and reblocksd Icto t

styles. See C^ Christenwn. 17 y^ street.

MATERNITY SANITARIUM — Private, re-fined, home-like, limited number oC pa-

tients cared for. Homes provided for In-fants. Infanta for adoption. Mra. M. T.Mitchell. 26 Windsor street.

and without

1 AND other drug *d-' dictions cured lulcklyiff by the uew twilight* Box 77i.

WRITE for b*»*vutifully Illustrated booklet."Th" Dells" of the Wisconsin. Addreau G.

B. Hayes. General Passenger Agent. C., M.A St. P. ^y_li_c}ii£aJiS!>__y' •CO-OPERATIVE HOSPITAL ASSOCIA-

TION. 204 Brown - Randolph building.Free clinics from 10 to 13 a. m. d all y.W£fAw ill demonstrate" in your home or our

office- the i*1*,*;^^10"®^ Massage Machine.

,KE switcnes irom combings, flMrs. Allle Gallaher. 70 VV Peachtr**'hone Ivy ISttS-J.

_ -T^-E MAltE switch

each. Mrstreet.

blonFOR ADOPTION—TVone and two months uiu.

jMitcheU. .26 Wlndapr_»treet.STRICTLY 1st clJW«* work. Coin

cal Co., 81 Whitehall »t. New f

PROFESSIONAL C^RDS

JUbWrt How«lt. Jr... Jfcjrtûr HejrmML

. Hcw*ll A H«*Tms«.Attom*r»-*t-lAw.201. J**, 3€ft. 30*. 307, 3M, 31.

KlMir Balldlnc. Atl»nta. Oa.Dlstmnc* Tslophon*. 3023, »«34 and

yott. Atl*at«- Om.

KIMMEL & TALBOTTCIVIL engineers and surveyors. Phou*

14>«. 207 Walton building.

HOTELSSOCilOUS summer resort, Wayneaville. _ _.,

Hotel 4 Gordon. Best table In mountains,,1 049 f«et altitude, highest town cast ofRodtles- el*s;ant . orchestrj* furnished for•xcluslv* use of Hotel Oordon. Danclnc.rld1«». bathing. flsh.n*. tennis and £11sports, exceptional low rate* until July

EWSPAPERl

SALKSMKN \VANTF,U—Tamount i{t »tock I

tied !. . IHable corpora- |

LS aaeured a live propo^S- jive men Referent-"*1* must b* fur- .;th fir»tv letter. P. U. Box IS8. Col-Okta. ; |

SALESMEN WANTED—Experience unneces-sary, eaay work, big pay. Write now for

large listy of openings ofTering; opportunitl«-»10 earn from »1&0 to $000 a, month whi leT.OU Ifarn. Address nearest office, Dept.I tit. National Salecnwn'H Training Aisocla-tipn. Chh-dgo. New York, ân^^ranrtscg.SALESMAN" experienced In any line to veil

S«ner.i.l trade In southern states. 17ne-x-rflled special t j proposition. Commissioncontract $ai weekly for expenses. Con-tinental J* we try Co.. 12-22 Continentalbuilding. Cleveland, Ohio.

|1,000 PER MAN PER COUNTY—Strange)invention at art lea world: agents amazed.

Ten inexperienced men divide $40.000. Kor-otact, a former. did $2.200 in 14 days.Schlelcher,~ a minister. J195 first 12 hours;SI 200 cold cash, made, paid, banked byStone man In SO days, $15.000 to date. Ahot or cold running watec oath equipmentfor any home at only $6.60; self-healing; noplumbing or watprworks required. In vest i-gate. Exclusive sale. Credit given. Send nomoney.. Write letter or postal today. AllenMfg. Co.. 4141 A.tten bldg . Toledo. Ohio."SALES AGENT—We want active state uales

agent under 50 years of age for our At-lanta territory. You must be able to makesales yourself; to organize county agcntuunder you. maintain your own office andbuy an Initial wtock of merchandise.Product is a quick selling specialty. Giveage. selling- experience, financial conditionand references. This IB ft legitimate money-making opportunity for a wide-awake salesorRanlz^r. As we are out of your city, givefull particulars in your firm letter. BoxF-398. care Coiiatltutltfn.GARTSIDE'S" IRON RUST SOAP CO., 4054

Lancaster ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Gari-slde'<* Iron Rust Soap (Trade Mark, Printand Copyright registered in the U. S. patentoffic«) removes iron rust. Ink and aif un-it ashable stains from clothing marble etcGood seller, big margins, agent* wanted.The original, 2 Be a tuhe^ Beware of In-frinB«im"nts a.nd the penalty for making.gelling and UHtng an '•Infringed article.WANTED^-Lfve~n»;ents f^r~o^f~O."~K~Head™

* light Pilot; ti device for automaticallyturning Inside head light of automobiles withinside front wheel when turning- corners; artady seller at 100 per cent profit, no capitalrequired. A hustler's opportunity; |10 pa> Hfor sample set. Try It out In your ownneighborhood before aakln^r for exclusive ter-rltorj.. O. - K Auto Paris Co., 504 Jamteson

REPRESENT ATI VJ3 WANTED": excfusiveterritory, new Invention guaranteed by

reputable corporation. saving 25 per CPU tto gafcolme users or money refunded. Auto-mobile, motorboat. stationary engine ow ti-ers bui- at first offering. Territory (folnirquickly. Gas -Saver Sales Company, 1790Broailvay. N«;w Tork- _

, AGENTS.WE will pay a man $)00 per month,

traveling expenses and commliwlon to callon thu automobile trade. Write today.Dept. 85, Sales KnK'neerlnp Co., E025-35 S.W a. baa h a venue. Ch.Ica.Kp. I I I .AGENTS WANTED liTevCry t~o~wn and city

to KOll high-grade h«u»ehuKl specialty;grcatCHt agent'w article | ever. V Geo*-a;p Sup-ply Company. 3821 Uelmar Blvtl , St. Li.uls,

irl.cityAGENTS TVANTKJ? In *vcry town

to *.ell high-grade houMchoia upeclalty .greatest agfnt artlcl** pvur found . Miartluu-lars free. Cumberlund Supply Co., 2530 N.Surtaln fit.. PhMadelphla. Pa. pppt. S. _ACT QUICK—New. we nation a I offer to

huat t fTH, preat money-maker; connect witha live, red-blondm) proposition. wHte today.I. Simon, Secretary, D-D. 122 Soulh JVIIchl-Kaii_jLvenue._ Chicago. ÂOI3>TTS-^-$H>0 weehly at home during tela-

ure mom»"ntK; abnulutely no cunvaMalng;no expt-rlence necesunary; furnish everything.Jjon't worry about capital. Address BoydII, Brown. IX'pt. C-15, Omaha, Jêb.AGT3XTS 1\'ANTED — Holland ^tlyaiTlnihH.

Toll pa, t>HlTodlis, etc., direct from thejfrowers. -."! per cent commission. Write atonce to Kuyper Company, 10 Broadway.New \ork CityWANTKD—Aa/entM. loi>h her?: Pltty new,

fa.st aelliiiK household bpecittttlos Write(iuick.for catalog .inii particulars The Sen-

WANTED, AG ENTS—A utomatic fireleaafireworks; blp seller, llv« men can make

killing before 4th; nfiid 25c for sample.Kloti Mfs. Oo.. »^3 1'ostal -Telegraph, Chir

KERC>SE!NE~ GAS" BURNERS in cook stoves,or r stages* stop UHQ of w ood or coal. Re-

cently patented. Money-maker for agents.The Vapor-Gas Burner Co.. Desk 10, folum-bu». OhlrWANTKI

HELP WANTED—Mal»

WANTED—It you want poxltion as flr«-nju n. brakeman, motorman, conductor or

colored uleeplng car porter, Atlanta-New1'oik roada, name position wanted. Experi-ence unnecessary. Railway Inat., Dept. 17,

AT ONCE^—Men to qualify forr~moTormenand conductors. Inter urban roads t In

Georirla, J70 to |90 monthly. Experlen<.-(iunn«resnary. State a0ev; drtallH free. WriteAlanuêr, 8<>1 Klectrl<j Hail way» Bureau,

CO-OPiSRATE ~Vlth~~meT~easy"* home bufll-no.is; Hpare tim«; no canvassing, capital

or experience necpstiary. 1 will furnish every-thing I have averaged $100 weekly for flturyears In name line. You uhould On aa well,particulars free Voorhies, Desk U6, Omaha,

ACME Teachers* Agency. , B«M tMrvlce. montliberal terms; fre« to school board*. 12X1Heali»y building. Atlanta. O*. Ivy 709B.

SITUATION WANTED—Mala

An Unusual OpportunityFOR a few men with wide sel l inR

experience and ucquaiolam <•iiniong the deparimi-nt t>torv a.ndhout<efurn!.shiniir trade to h«*<.urc lh<-exclusive state welling rights of unationally advertised h«u.sehohi a j -ticle of proven m^ri't *.r-or^ta art»tseveral other stult-s K t l l l open. A'. A.Clifford, 10 Wj.ll w t . N'-w York.

j WANTKD — Au acceptable man w i th J t . O O O' to $3.000 to invest tun obtain a. dr-islrable

connection with » «-ompan> r * M - < f n t l y formed! to handle the nak- ..f a. v, i-!!-ki«nwn lino of, pleasure tfira and Trutk- , and t'« i-onduCl aI garage. Thi« i« a f i n e op^nln0- for a l i v f t

WANTED—Men, all oaUonAlltlc*. to pre-pare for railway train service, (C6 to H«5

monthly, experience unnecasi*ary; Georgia-Maryland roads. Address Rullway Institute,

HOUND TRIP TICKET furnlMhed toposition In San Francisco for three

four M tseka* pleasa.nl. work; expense monoulldu-eil.£JS. _SanMEN

No canvasHing.FranclHco.

Write AUddln.

for

pay ")d -a

AN ANSWER TO YOUR AD

OR several of them may be lent Inas late as a week after your ad laut

appeared In The Constitution, Such re-spoiiHUH are thf result of severjU furmsof Bperiui service whi<-:h The Constitu-tion 1» Vonderlne in behalf of all Situa-tion Wanted advertisers. Bo, 1C youM ant s. '.' Ider range of choice beforeaccepting A poult ton, hold your box num-ber card and call at or phone to TheConstitution frequently for at least a " j ne.s« A<Mr<^«**. \ ' jantDjÔa

_ ~— j Foil SALE—All or half .... . . . ..Wanted i merc.'intile businewF. ««[abll<*hed lw

' ccllent openlriK for right parly, located ini town of 2,000 with good i-urroundliiff farm-| Ing rountry. Sell cheap. Oun^r JIAS niher1 business that takca up his time. Addrtaa

I 1

v lnd bly reiur u n l f - « yoand jneun

-fci, I'. U Box Ids, At-

BPECIAL rates rfor Situationadit; three lines one tlmo 10 cents;

thr«a times, 15 cents. To gft thowerat*.-**, ads must be paid In advance anddelivered a t v Th* Constitution Office.

goodnty

aenlngn on western railroadicn, fireman, trainmen and

employees. Good wagen. Experienclecussary. No strike. Write loda.y. Rail- j Cnn<it.tiitinnvay_Bure.iu, 1451 Che«tnui. St._Loui«. Mo f Constitution.

WANTE1

BOOKKEEPER desires posi-, tion ; thorough and accurate ; BI*Ywith 15 years' experience; thor-\oughly modern both in account-ing- and ^general

-oil we'l dritliiu,', mayiuvp*,tor<:, now capital

needt'U to push v. ork; c ornpany has 1 K pro-duclns wlls. new compare pain tivciquarter ly dividends'. 100 p( r r, nt dividend.-*do da>« p,,M*ible $1." l.uyv ?^00 i- i \ a lue

Writ* for f r ( f ii.fni nia-i.. 1721 CoJcord

\ tinle tor build up a mallyour own. We help

B In profits. 27 oppor-n free. Opportunities

. _ - ^ , . _ _ .GOVERNMENT' EXAMiNATiONS^-Thor-

oueh inwtructiona |f>. Returned if not ap-pointed. Partieuiara free. American CivilS*rvlce School, "Washington, O. C.

h u,« ~ °ffice W0rk; , .tock.-Remu ,"lt?_ highest references. Address G-gig, > °4^£fcr>£-

ON account of ht-a~Position "as clerk o"r manager ] baricain in a r.i

Orst-class hotel. Vl'lll consider offer 1 buHlii(-s», locatedtraveling 8alei*ma.n, bookkeeping or of-

e work; btrlctly temperate .Report forty after June 15, Address Bo* 173, Bu-a-nan, Va.

WANTKD—Agfnts e very w her*- to handle-new novelties, articles never been offerer

before. Write lieforf u-rrltory In ull taken

AGENTS wanted, to advertiso wur goods by'dlstributlnR free samples to consumer. 90

cents an hour. Wrlto for fu l l particulars.Favorl Product^. 4727 White Bldg., Day-Ion, Ohio.___________

GENTS^— 500 per cent profit Free sam-ples. Gold slen lettf-rs for stores ami officeindows. An>om» can put on. iletallic Let-

- Co.. 437 N. Clark. Chlcagoi.. . _A~GEXTS make J30 to $50 at home, market

unl imited; commission liberal, easy to sell.AddrpHrt Manager, Sport Review. 301 Broad-way, Buffalo. N. T.

__ Anacmidiu Mj INVESTIGATE this quick. We w i l l give, you territory frc^. Write at once for par-

ticulars. Franklin Specialty Co., 1331: Call-j fornja atrgot. Den ver. Cojo^p AT last the bf«<t Bt-llfr for agents has been

found. Write immediately to fiet cf>m-plet« factfl. Stockton Sales Co . 2301 F*-d-

HUSTLERS-*-!20 to isotrlbutlng circulars,

signs, etc. AdverTlseraDept. G-8, Chicago.130 WEEKLY, evenings at homo."every-

thing furnished, no experience; no can-vassing. Don't worry about capital. BoydH. Brown. Dgpt. A-59, Omaha, Xeb.

made weekly dl«-mampleH, tackingNational Agency,

dfnt l . i t .spri! making moi' mentH. SPGi Main 3155.

Hi t l>-a KO.jdM v i n K

«•• offer ar ;tiid sodai^r. ID rewi-i.s attached,on th lv pay-

SEVERAL energetic young men to learnand co-operate with me in real estate busi-

ness; 92.500 a year. S. C. Hoi mew, 440 EtujtTwentieth street. Baltimore. Md95 TO |20 A DAY easily made C.«-«P«ratp.

with UH. No capital or experience in-ce.s-sary. Write at once A. L. Naylor Box 44.Carlos, Ind. _ _

city, 6 years' ej£per)e»ce, A-l references;age 24, dingle, clean record open for yourInvestigation. Call Ivy 7837 Ask forJ.JB_ R^PRi^NTJER—Experienced man,

rojiablf, dfHlre-i employ meiootyitry. Addrpw Printer, G-94stltution _ _YOTNG SJAN. 2'l. expt-HTnc7d~i"i

fit-e work. de.«ir<*s posilionv *nchancf of nvlvance«nent. Addresw U-94*,X'unstitutioii.W A NTED—Position by IT

four years ^xperl

V ATT WA^T to buy u buwl-•*- v/tJ *icf.& of any k3"d,

call To •«• tut. OCVe know what Is for nalaand can FBV« you time »nd m^ney on yourpurchAHe. YOUNO-ROSSFB-GOODROE CO..BiiK'tne-w Broker"* 61 fi Peters Bldjc.

Address "Druggist,'

B o

RAILWAY MAIL CLKKKa WANTED. ITSmonth. Pult unneueasary. Write Immedi-

ately for full pvrt.cu.ars. Kr*nkliji Io*tt-t.ut.e. Dept. Ea-D. _ttpcheater.^ M. Y-$S A DAY «a»lly made. We have a propo-. sltlon that will Interest you ' 'positive necessity. Write RaciCompjUiy. 1835 Chatham atraet. Rjn-iBECOME autonioblle c«auffeu,r; |18

earn while learning. Sample l*«ioWrite Immediately. Fraoklln tpept^ SX5-D.1 Kochester. N. YGOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to

get My free booklet Y-102 lells how.Write today—NOW. Earl Hopkins, Wâah-Jngton. D. C.WANTED—Man with horse and rig to car-

ry newspaper route. A hUHtler can makeSood money. Apply City Circulation Depart-

KFKE'F.R. experienced. wantstion; accurate and steady, referei

9rejs* >^-ÎS^ *;are ConstltuUy_n._EXJ>RniF:NCED office man wi ..

I'ookkeeper or f,alejtman. Addr/ss O-&2S.

WANTCD"pohitlo.T"by~M. . _.. ...i , big profits: - iUp^rit i tc-ntient; b^st of refereAc*>s; can done M«>r( anlllp tm n repairing. Add r ess < i - g_3 »./Conatl 1 uUon_

' KXPKKIENCED accountantwork. Addresa \\. J, Dibble,

avenue. Atlanta. Ga. Call IvWANTED—Job \ and ad prlnte

work Write R. I* C, Camilla,

it-tltution.

SALESMAN—I want s. couple , of blgh-clajuyoung; men salesmen tor Atlanta.. 1C rou•e a hustler, see me. I have men nowaklnc from S35 to $90 P*r week. See Mr.

Jonea. 6 to € :3& p la. 531 Cjtndier Blojr^

SA LESMAN—For general mercantile, tradeIn Georgia to sell a new proposition

of merit. Vacancy June 1. Attractive com-mission contract. *35 weekly for expenses.Miles F. Bi-xler Co.. Wholesale Jewelers,35-22 Carlln bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio.WE manufacture brand-new upecialty.

Eleven thousand merchants bought liiatthirty day.-*. Twenty-five thousand will be

next thirty days. Good territory openor Jive wirea. 'Write today. The Mlnlmax

Factories. Chicago.A^PABLE salesman or aalet) manager bymanufacturing corporation. Retail knowl-

edge desired. Must prove sales ability, thenorganize Hales force. Worth from 1800 to•$500 monthly to the righ't man. E. K Ingle,Day ton. Ohio. - .WANTED—Man to represent ua In your-own

territory, $S5 per month. travellnR expensând commission; experience unnecessary.

Write quick. R- D. Mart el, 2909 Indianaenue. Pept. 1?6. Chicago.

WANTED—Salesmen calling on dry goodsrade southern states to sell staple side

line articles, large commission. For particu-lars vi rite Wesley Smith Novelty Company,Dallas, Texas.SALESMAN WANTED for complete mill

lines of linoleum, carpets and ruga Com-mission basis. Side line or exclusive. Sam-ples weigh S pounds complete. Leonard Ad-ler Co., ^ Stone street. New York.

THREE experienced specialty or asBort-ment ttaleamen wasted quick. New deal,

unique selling plan and unlimited market.Paya 9100 per week. ' State experience. Ad-dress Box F-387, care Constitution. .,

EXPERIENCED salesmen to demonstrateour fast selling automobile and motor-

cycle apecisltlea; something new, just out;we contra! It; particulars free. Selbert Di-rect Sates Co.. Dept. 58. Buffalo. N. Y.SALESMAN—The eatty selling side line !»

our lOc and l&c silk flnluh Hosiery solddirect to retail dealers at low priced and allfreight paid. Samples free to producers.Goodone Hosiery Mills. Kansas City. AIo.

SALESMEN—Make big commliwtona veil-Ins; our new advertising premium proposi-

tion to merchants. Sell?* everywhere. De-mand unlimited. Samples free. UniversalMileage Co.. 1214 Van Buren at., Chicago. IJl,3AL.KSMBN WANTED—Laces, embroid-

eries, side line, 1214 per cent commlwrlon;

Broadway, New York.

AGENTS WANTED. EITHER HEX.INTRODUCING our wonderful non-com-

petitive^ mineralized toilet aoap and otherproducts. Good profits, small investment.Particulars and sample free to those apply-ing '"• good faith. Address The SalcuraCompany, Milwaukee.AtJEXTS—Sell onr n^w Summer Special

Purf Aluminum Triplicate Sauce Pan.f'ook three foods on one burner. Saves gats.Guaranteed for twenty years of service. Sellson \slfht Not sold In storea. $10 to J20 aday e-isy, 400 other specials "Write quickfor territory. D1V. 30S1 American AluminumMfg Co.. Lemon t. Til.

DON'T worry abojt capital or tjxperlenc,e.We will teach you how to 'be independent

and make a biff profit Write West Sidef Supply Co.Êdlnboro./Pa.

A(!BN'TS^-Your~oppo"rtunity to~inake "$B aday 'sclllnp household worry SUVCT Write

at once-. Free details. W. C. Werner, Mar-te l l ._Neb. ~AtSENTS—Men, women; biggest 31c seller;

•newest kitchen utenstl . 100 per cent andmort- profit .-Ml homes', restaurants, hotels;tlîlcK^C^ L. Ti.L. A_rn-u*trmig. Springfield. O.^WET KOAP—Toilet artU-li*H dlr«ct from fac-

tory, new 2Cc combination; boats every-thing made; agents lie. Manafacturers, vS

HORRORS AND ATROCITIES OF THEGREAT WAR, Including destruction of

Lusitanla. Mo^C thrilling and heart-stirringbook everVwritten. Goinjr like wildfire. Bo-nanza for representatives. Only *1. Bigterms. • Sample book FREE. Zlegler Co..Philadelphia.WE START YOU IN BUSINESa furnishing

everything; men and women, $20 to 1200weekly operating our "New System Special-ty Candy Factories." home, or email r6omanywhere; no canvassing. Opportunity life-time, booklet free. Ragadalc Co., Box U,East Orange. N. J.AGENTS—t>o you wish to make steady\ money? If so, send for our catalogs; 55styê^ guaranteed hosiery; 27 styles nerk-wear; good commlsRlon. We "pay oxpre«a.Perfection Mills. Wlllard and Jasper streets,Philadelphia, Pa. ^ .MAKE 94 cents on each dollar taken in.

Id—so can you. It's a staple article.Make It yourself. I'll tell you how ana giveyou the iales plan which clears over >1 perhour for me. Sample and particulars forstamp. Hlgbea, 1702 North 34tn street.Omaha. Neb. . >AGENTS—Sell rich looking imported S6x

6B ruga. *1 each. Carter, Tenn.. sold 115In 4 days, profit 9&7. You can do same.Write for sample -offer eolllnp; plan; ex-clusive territory. Sample rug by parcelpost prepaid 9S cents. Kondon, Importer,Stonlngton. Maine.PORTRAITS, high-grade and reasonable.FRAMES, low priced and nensonablc.MOULDINGS, of variety and quality bestMEDALLIONS also, quotations on request.

GEORGIA ART SUPPLY CO.3 13',6 Whitehall Street. Atlanta.

AGENTS WANTED—Either sex. make quickmoney and become sales manager for big

substantial company; wonderful new Inven-tion : cuts high cost of living; 100 per cent(profit; ftutt home seller. Culinary UtitltleaDept., Desk 10B-D. 1M Broadway, New York.

tary telephone device. _sold. Steel corporation bought 1.200. BellaitJ""lf. Splendid profit. Write today forterritory. Ph on date Co.. 7ft 9 Spltzer bldg.,Toledo. Or'AGENTS—Salary or commlaBlon. Greatest

seller yet. Every uwer pen and Ink buyson »lght: 200 to 500 per cent profit Oneagent's sales $020 In six days; another $32In two hours. Monroe MJ&. Co., X-46, LaCrosse, W.M,HUNDRED per cent profit. Ten minutes*

kinky hair etralghtenor. Colored peoplebuy at slftrht). Sample and particulars 3Dcents. Specialist. 2067 Penna ave.'. Balti-more. Md.

SPECIALTY SALESMEN wanted. prefer-ably one having sold hardware.house*fur-

nishing, drug, department store .trade; Mateexperience; references, salary'desired. Leath-er^Ltfe. 1 Liberty atreet. New Tork.WANTEI*—8»l*aman who calls on whole-

sale hardware and grocery trade, to sellour line of sole leather strips, commhwlonba.ils. "Bonande." care Constitution.DANDY line for salesmen everywhere; ap-

peal* to every merchant and cannot con-flict i with other lines. Write ContinentalOo I lection Co.. Klacr bldg.. Atlanta, Ga.AGENTS WANTED—Great agent's seller;

used In, .every household; sample sentpowtpald tor 10 cents silver. Address R. H.Johnston, Palmetto, Qa.HIQH-QRADK salesmen wanted for good

paring, steady position. Call on garages,stores, factorl en, etc. Milwaukee TankWorks. Milwaukee. Wfs.SALESMEN—Make f >75 monthly, selllnc; one

S-foot outdoor electric sign dally at $45-changeable letters,; no competition. Ftaeh-trlc Sign Works, Chicago.WANTKD—Travel* AC* 27 to 50. E^

perlence unnecessary; nalary, commissionand expense allowance to right man. J. BMcBrady. Chicago. * ^ • ™ 1

TRAVSLINO s*_*sm»n for fast Mlllns}specialties. With a few hours work daily

you can double your Income. Mount Ver-non_JP»jn_tjuiiLi.J_ Oil Co.^__RichTnond._ Va.ff»-MONTHLY and expenses, to Travel, dfsv

tribute san-ples and take orders, or ap-point agents; permanent. Jap-American Co..

Into every home; big profits; brand-new,positive necessity. Write today. George W.•Shearer, Box 3M. Lemoyne. Pa.AGENTS—A 1-cent post card will put you In

touch with an $SO-a-week proposition sell-ing aluminum utenullw and specialties directto the consumer. Don't let one cent standbetween you and prosperity. Div. 4051 Amerl-can Aluminum Mfg. Co.. Lemon t. HI.USB your spare tlm« to build up a mall

order business 'Of your own. W* helpyou start for a share1 In profit*. 27 oppor-tunities. Particulars free. OpportunitiesExchangg^JBuffa.o. N. Y.AGENTS—•« a day easy soiling Perfect

self-heating Iron; the best on market.Patented. Write for free sample offer andterritory quick. Anchor Mfg. Co.. No. 9Anchor bldg. Paytgn,__Ohio.WANTED—Agents, everywhere. to mil

high-grade nursery stock; good pay per-manent employment. Cash commission orsalary to right parties. 8. A. PowellGreenbrier, Tenn.WANTED— Men and women to sell high-

grade article ; brand-new ; big profits ••positive necessity In every home. The Clay-Ion Specialty Co.. 1814 Sherry si., FremontOhio. _ *AGENTS make BOO per cent profit selling

"Novelty Sign Cards." MercnantiP buy "oto 100 on night. SQO varieties.. Cataloguefree. Sullivan Co., 1234 Van Buren streetChicago. III. 'AGENTS WANTED—Great agent's *e.ler:

used In every household; sample sentpoMtpald for 10 cents allvwr. Address K. HJTobfLkton. ¥>*.lmetto. d*. *«««• m. n.

Park Fld.ce. N'ew irk.CHEWING HUM— Sell to dealers, clean.

profitably buMneM. bui l t up quickly withour novel packages, \.,n>pular flavora Writetoday. Helmut Gum Oo.._C"jic^nnatl. __ _ÂGENT~.r " NVA'NTED— Male "ITnd "female.

everywhere to «eli high-grade householdspecialty, CJrealp.st agent's article everPJ_ AL J*y U so.n-Jt.1P!L^c.g 'LJ'iî-jAui'tln, Toxaa.AXi^NTS-^-"SOO per ct-nl profit selling gold

nlgn letters, better than gati} leaf. Any-one can put up. frets .samples. Write Nes-co To^. Fort. Wayne. Ind. \. _

g fbr someoneWe

ARE you tired ofpl«*e ? Be your own

proposition that wil l^HHP'XJl—1^*— : il!-K-i' n8' *"~ ?: ___AGENTS — It you are making- lean than $6 a

day throw away whai you have; get some-thing that wil l sell; catalog and sample free.Eureka Siipply^Company, MeIvJJ)e._La. ___INVESTIGATE this quick. We will frlve

you territory free. Write at once for par-ticulars, Walker\ Co., 750 W. Third street,I*p nvo n a. CaL __ _ _ ^

_ _

n and city to selld specialties; par-

Supply HOUHD, 416

AfTKNTS In "veryhish-srade hous

ticulars free. Fult17th j*tTp<*i._Brookiyn._j>T._ Y. , n i ____GET In -on an\S8, a flay proposition. No

capital reqWred. Wo win put you onyour fe*"t agiiln.- Valley Supply Co.. LockBox 169. llion, N. YIAGKNT3 — Your opportunity to make J8 a

day Helling household worry saver. Writeonce for trcr* details. Delta Specialty

o , Cl arktwl_ale.^_M Isg. __^_ ^ _ _ _TÎS^FfJ^Your^chance to sell hiph-grade

iirtiole: Write ua at once and be sur-prlHfd at our offnr W. E. Tomklnson, «04Bonn street, Harrlgburg, P«: _

~sition fr

_can »»*ruTe a good propo-

s, ^ direct or independent.>l_y Co.îin >A_ Whitehall St._ ^ _ _

I W1JUL make you $$ every Oay. New suresale goods, Clrculnra. free. G. 8. Bagga,

Kurtz bldg.,_Clayton, *(lchL ______AGENTS^ — Learn about the profits made sup-

plying perfumes to families. Address Lef-fler & Co., Indianapolis /nd,GET in on a fine proposition paying big

profits. No capital required to etart."Write O. H. Da hi, Midway, Cal.

IS HE CRAZY? The owner of a plantationIn Mlsnlaaippl Is giving away a few five-

acre tracts. The only condition IB that flgabe planted. The owner want-i enough figsraised to supply a canning factory. You cannecure five acre» and an Interest In the fac-tory by writing Kubank Farms Company.663 Keystone. Plttaburg. Pa. They willplant and care for your trees for *G permonth. Your profit should be $1.000 'peryear Some think thin man la crazy forgiving awny such valuable land, but theremay be method tn _b_ls tn adn ess. _____

WANTED AT ONCE — Sawyer, filer. $100;foreman. $1^5, millwright. $100; shipping

clerk and grader, veneer cutter, 93.50;track foreman, JG5; engineer, $70; utaJr andCabinet maker, all kinds sash and door men;loaderman, $7f> ; traveling salesman ; officeman-stenographer, *80; blocknetteru, ripftawyors, box aawyere; auto mechanic, $18;together with several other opening B notadvertised. One Texas and one Arkansas•milling company to etart up first week InJune have ordered their men from UR. Ifyou are a saw mill man write Mack's, LittleRock. Ark. __ _ (

TWELVE years apo I started a J-raall mallorder bufllnet.ii at home In spare time with

a few 'dollara' capjtal. I wanted to mak«|30 or $ 10 a month, evenings. The net

Kof Its tho first year averaged 9200 a week,ve yenrs' work netted m* JjO.OOO. I will

Know you how to start a small mall orderbusiness, Send today for my proposition.It's interesting. No can vanning. Hancock,Boa S72, Lochport. N. Y.'WANTED BY LARGE CORPORATION,

honest man In every town for special ad-vertising work, liberal nalary to,,start; po-sition permanent with good chance for ad-vancement ; no experience necessary. Mc-JL-EAN. BLACK & CO.. Inc., 69 S. Beverlystreet, Bonton. Mass. ••

LADIES—Make $25 weekly In spare timeIntroducing now, scientific line of toilet,.i ..nvnan'a n ~' ' " '

WILL hire 4 or 5 hands to chop cotton*v._ acre or per •)•.« •.!( *!-.*- î^mir

JTairburn,

cotton byt the acre or per day all this wMk. J.| BftUw.

R. H.

AGENTS \V ANTED—Great agrrî'tiused In every household, âmp

pOHtpa.i«itfor JO cents silver. AddreaJohnHton._Pa.l.nieUp. GaARE, you looking for position? Let ns find

it for you. Commercial KmploymentAgency. Gil For*yth bldg.___ __

" SEX. >15 weekly or mare, workvenings, enclose wtamp. Am. Sale

SPECIAL raten for* Situation Wanted\ads.: Three Hues ane time, 10 centa;

three tlme», . 1& centn. To get theserates, ads mu*t be paid In advance anddelivered ut The Constitution Offlce.

OPPORTUNITIHS FOR THE AMBITIOUS_ Dor. t pav f rnm f l to * > advertl^ca

rchemrP Send I Or forl"THE M O N K . Y - M A K E RWhomes, an<l rc<-MvP \>

.rrent number

«- »naga.zlneAwn valuab

«' A N TE D-^PbaTt Joa a« nurse to ochildren or ' an Invalid by an ei

white woman of good birth andGood refereneea Apply R. E.Spem-e^jKtreet^ Dalton. Ga.WANTED—A position by~a~thls~ye

uatP of the Girls' High School,itherwi.ie. _bpat refori-nce:

m HIP Ptart. Ad-

_ _ _ _to $• ?er 100 copylnffif nam

addresses. Stamp for particulars.guppjy^Co.. Dept. 12. Irv^ne.^Cr.YOtJNG ftlAN to manage local bran

mail order house. Address Mgr.Bart let t bldg.. Atlantic City, '

"C." BoxKOUSEKKEPER" of" experii

WANTKD — Names , of men. 18wishing government John; (SB

Box F-3&1. care Constitution,

wr

sockb -position finp r«Bo\_3fe3, A_jbany,_Gar __

1 i^t WOMAN with twelv'ir~ycars

i^room or small hotel, anywhereAddress G-tliiO, care Const 1 tut lor

. ._ Con»tltulitvn.eer~ei>er«0tlc.

apable. ta< t f u l .*. tilrs. G 11

HELP WANTED—Femar*

MONEYon 10 O

risk. »

. h igh*

DOMESTIC. !EXPERIENCED white nur»e, German pre- I

ferred. 2 children, 4 and 7 , references re-quired.. 371 S Pryor at. Phone M. 2741.

.WANTED — Young women and girls to fill

dewirable positions. Good salaries. at-tractive surroundings, conduct supervised by1

women of highest character. Three or fourweeks' training required to qualify. S«.Uryperiodically Increased. Many advanced po-sitions In line of promotion. Best of refer- ,encea required as to character and ability. !Apply in person to Miss Moon, TrainingSchool, 25 Auburn ave., Southf-rn Bell Tele-phone and: Telegraph Co., Atlanta, Ga. _

WANTED—Competent young l*dy ste-nographer wantw position at once Call

Main_14_20-L. 0

YOUNG LADY desires po.nltfon aaT~teacii'e7 j \V\NTL3D—of Latin In high school grades. AdOrc^ I ?3 . i>00 t..

"Teacher." 106 Clayton Et.. Ma«on. Ga. ! i,n-\ln.'^ nYOUNO LADY wishes po»iTT3n~Ii^"c^hV7"m ÎthV-il Add

thpater or cafe, has, had experience. Ad- - " t i tunnn<lroi«s M. Jj^.^jcare^ConPtltutlon. jKXPKRIEXCED c"oloTed~nu"f7^~^

,;,.-,W

GIRL GRADUATESBE a designer, cutler or fitter. There are

fortunes to be made In modern dreanmak-Ing. You can make your own clothes whilelearning. Terms upon application. Openall summer. Now 1« the time.

ATLANTA SEWING SCHOOL.602 Chamber of Commerce Bldg . corner

North Pryor and Auburn Av«.

Par puar ntee the pay-

^

CLARK, THE BUILDERWOOD,, brick and stone estimates furnlMhed

Repairs promptly done Phones. Main4J54. Atlanta 37. jilght. Atlanta 5R21-B.

CONTEACTINO.

WANTBDment of $30.000 m r u u r n R " ^ ^ s .

In pillion to put w n p l I t -od K e colloter»l.Jviw w J H J n f f to pay c^h a vor> l.herai «umfor this Kuarantee Atldreps No lllsk.p O. Box 7 tijt .__ A 1 1 :tn ta . C,_* ___

H. J. FAULK. 1018 Cwniury BfdgVcontra•-, _,,—. ,,\>c"f^T^VT~'/:xT-''".^T~T'T^^T-TXT^ tnS- building, repairing; fly screens a s]BEST SYSTEM OF, CUTTING ciauy. Main 3-02. •AND all branches at dressmaking and ladles' :

tailoring taught: make your clothes while,learning. Call Atlanta Sewing School. E>02Chamber of Commerce Bldg., North Pryorstreet and Auburn avenue.

^ÂLL kinds of cement dine on short "notlceT

I- WILL buy vour oarlo.icl"Wl!l furuit-h ôî v:tl 1 1

about loading :>nd uradlnplinn. The \\ ntjerniuli,n KmJM^lMOurl. __ _ . ___ _FOR SALE— Fully mulpp

cale ittachod in tov nFine shipping, territory.SrnSatlon a"drcs» J L Po

mc-l a t inn

Rol-CUy.

b.tkorv andl.'JOO people.

r f u r t h e r In-«rd. Abbeville.

trinl. mining ana33

lceH" BunVan reed "Beli" Main °31fiK Allan- I CAPITAL enlisted for !ndu«trinl. mini3411. National Cement and Brick Co ' leglllmatp onterprl**'. through .ra, _ - - - > ^ r t r-

OLD HATSguarantee

attention. vACME HATTERS. 20 EAST HVNT3SR ST.

Mali

-i MTT T PT'R'Si Always on the minute.j -LVi.JLLjljllj.rtO .'hnne 23 cr Ivy 4J73.

WANTED—On« or more ladlen from everyctty'and town In the south to go with ua ! f~,",Si\y -> i~.-*T~f¥i \ f rT

to the San Francisco exposition. All ex- | j. LQ.VV L AL-HRY rfllpensefl nald. special train, twenty-day tour - —during August; every convenience furnish-ed, personally conducted. Not a contest.Write today for particulars. Southern Wom-a.n'B Majgaalne. Nashville. Tenn.WANTED"' BY LARGB CORPORATIONT

honest woman In every town for specialadvertising work, liberal salary to start.position permanent with, good chanco forAAlvancfiment. no experience necensary.MCLEAN. BLACK & co., inc., ca w.Beygrly Bt reet, Boston. M asa.__WOIWEN" TO~ 3 E W—We~make"ladleB> "noder-

garmentn. Plain sewing. Goods A«nt tohouse prepaid. No canvassing. Stampedenvelope for prices paid. Universal Co.,'Dept/ 1. Phtlade 1 phia^JPa.EARN % 10 weekly, Hpare time, addre^h

mailing circulars'- for mall orderSend lOc for postage, samples ailara. Nat. Research Bureau, Dep

iJOOb'nioncy made at home knl.fing~hoKl-ery. Machines furnished on itlme. We buy

or sell your goods. Ea**y and conatant workGleaeon Wheeler -(Inc.), 337 MadisonChjcuvo.LAD1K3—»25 weekly easy, simple work, no

ânvansing, evpnlnKR at home, fam-lniitlng.everything furnfwhed, no experience. Don'tworry about capital. Boyd C. Brown, D&pt

e g m a .i ntockH »nd bonljl-. on <-omn>i^Mort . r-tann,*n-j c-d TS94 \Vlrrf. & Co._lJ".__Broodw%y, N ^.

Engineer. | A DRl'G STORE frir" Bldg. I fin* sul*urbJ.n n side

fflce lnjl>aj; Tif^^ ^

—_ Satlsra'cTtoTr \ irn^rr~SHOP~ "<*«niPl*i'1"

W[ATRESS_REXOVATINO,

MATTRlSS RENOVATINGVK buy featherx. Shirley Mattress Com-

S07JMariletta St. Main 99S. Atl. 1727.

MACH1NERT REPAIRING.Cylinders Rtborod and Grou^L

'ISdT pa?«c^ Atlanta Gear and Machine Worksept. 2, Chat- 262 W. N&r_th_Âye_nne Phoile Main 28^».

l lKhlng daiU- pnperwork, for nal c at .»• li.i rp

i3 tloiiiR vreneral Job

FOR PALE— Mil l ln

town, owner; sroin*Address Box 9."> IIBALL-BEARING

teed not to nqueAtlanta, Ga, Agen

i" In el-*, froort stand.'i t i f u l and he:iUhyj

\\ il! srll chenp.,ille. Tenn. •

hanjf er; jttiaran-.cme Specialty Co-nted Wcs-t 1381.

WARE & HARPERV BUSINESS BROKERS.

ROOMS 724 ANO 7_".ATLANTA NATIONAL R A N K BflLOTNO. l

PhoWo«—Boll. M:.in 170tJ. Atl iniji t^S._

_WANTED—LodlcH to demonstrate""iiiTd sell

the Blackstonc water-powor \-acuum ma-chine. Call Sunday 9 to 12 a. m., 31« Em-plre\ bultqing. * x

WAXTBD—Women for government Jobs. |7Cmonth. Write immediately for list posi-

tions ontainabls. Fraakllr. InnUtut*. «00-D,.Kochetfter-N. Y.WRITE motion picture playt*. *50 each. Ex-

perience unnecessary. Detatlo ' sent \ freeto beginners. Producers League. £37 Wain-w-ryht^^S^ Lou l a v

ÂGENTS WANTED—Great agent's aeller,

used in every household. aampfc Rentpostpaid for 10 cents silver. AddresH R. II.Johnston. Palmetto. Qa.SELECT^ private shorths ml school, iTB^

complete course^ day and night. SS W.Peach tree pjacg.GIRLB, take course In Miss Sparkrann'-i Im~

proved Millinery School. 40^ Whitehall-freo _gcholarahip offer. JMIljlnery worj^ fr.«,GIHL for counter work. Cafeteria. 6B~North

Forayth etrret. ^ \

HELP WANTED—Mal* and Fernale^WANTED I'MlCKD*! ATELY^Rp ] fabl« coir^

cern want local representatives. Productuniversally used; >S to H* daily. Repeatorderu. If you mean business address A HfCoppen, Salen Manager, S4tf Kant Ninth st.Jacksonville. Fla.. giving age »*H^reference?SONG poems wanted for publication, Kx-

perlence unneceswary. Send UK your verscior melodies today or write for Instructivebooklet—it's free. Marks-do t<]»mJtb Co».vJ9«pt. 307* Washington, D, C.

[bfiCORATlNO."D" pTcCORATlNti j

Tom- !

Ing. $3.0fl(»HOUSE PA1IST1WG 'AND DECORATING I

done by J. W. Toii;il*jnon, formerly -Tom- !llnson & Dldachuneil. i'hune Main 3707-J '"i^^rpiv'^-0— J?H^în*- i^ i SKiii- ^^*"*1'1'"**^™^*— *

T. M. CANNON, 1«4 Wftftoh ^Clia^run^TwaTl Itinting; M tisfg.cjlort jguarantP'ejJ1 Alain 1932. '

$1o,000 '~'™t™T?.™buildlnE, .ill

Ml l-L.•-ry. f.iot.1 • iricln

KEPA1B1NG.""IF YOUR ROOF

IP VOTJR £oot 1<!"ks. <=all the ril11 IV^VJJV Doctor. Barnrtt. Ivv jV.g" I-,Liff-*f\-\Trn"\7""REp"xin^ "ir^tT"——î— •- >JJlUUTMJiX in. „ «p.clalty;I>ri*'mo*1hJguarantee; reaônatate rate*. Call Ivy aOC

SHOB KKIJAJKINjG. ~

50Ê3NTSW

AT GWJNN'K SHOU tiHOP. C Luekl* «topposite Piedmont Hotel. Both pho

In •* hurj-y? .^pecjtat attention to -

lot. In one of north ^Gôrfcla's N-1\ c-tn1!,000 population. rL-nlo.i al thv presentat $l(Ht por month Owners beintf nondcnt«. *-»n't K M V « intention. \

M.MIT AND M K A L HULLKROU1 locatîl in the .-enlfr nf

north GeornlR's l.t>-t I t t t l o .-itics of 34.000 population. i»v,>r;iK«' prlndint? froto January 10 r.OO bushels p^r month,last year !J7'» p«*r month Ow ner

ROLLKR MILL.nf one of

of 3,500 tor from Julyi th . cleared

necda

KOUNTREE'SFhbnea: B«H. Main J67«; Atlanta

CASH. WIBNBB AXD Lr.yCHtft^v/v/ tiTAND. most .splcmliil location,dolna: a business «r more than J200 permonth. Owner Is In bad health, can't giveattention. v ,

^t-l f\f)T\ 1S-ROOM KUROPEAN HOTUI*•. «p-*,UUU AISD CAFK, lot 50x150, right at?' depot. In one «f north OeorgJji'.v bent town*

'" j very 'best reason for selling. vr

I'PHOLSTEKV.' ' '

FUUMTUH.»s: OF ALLKINDS REPAIRED. 141 8. PRYOR ST.BELL PHONB MA1X 113. ____

JKPl5S??r —<^5*3m?M-AMERICAN

-*.>. „» . <r,-ROOM LODGING HOUSE. _tpJ.y\JV7V/ most heart of city, 3'-. yearlease; rent only |IOO. vmaking (rood moneyand IncreaiilnB. T!*.H is really a money-maker without a dotiht. Best reason for

ALL OF THE ABOVK FOR SALE BYWARE & HARPER.

W. Baker at. Ivy till.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS _.OR stenographer*) or offlco h^lp^ pboa*UIsii Hltt, «1» Grant batlUIns;. Ivy last

.'SPAPERf

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAn SUNDAY, MAY <30, 1915.

AUCTION-SALES AUCTION SALES

AT AUCTION MONDAY! AT AUCTION

TMONEY TO LOAN BOARD AND ROOMS

NISHIKGS PROM 64\ W.TENTH, ALSO OP ONEOF THE FINEST FUR-NISHED APARTMENTSIN THE CITY, CONSIST-ING OF UPRIGHT PIANO,GENUINE MAHOGANYDINING ROOM SUIT,BEAUTIFUIl CIRCAS-SIAN WALNUT ANDMAHOGANY BEDROOM

INGS FROM STORAGE,'FORMERLY OF A MARL-1

A . TOAK ANDLYLIBRARY, LIVING ROOMAND HALL FURNITURE,ELEGANT DRESSERS

3EDS, THE?CGS AND

ART SQUARES, RATTANS U N P A R L O R A N DPORCH SUITS, SOLID

GANY ROCKERS,

MENT. THIS INCLUDESA SOLID MAHOGANY!DINING SUIT, SOLID!MAHOGANY ^ P A R L O RCASSIAN WALNUT ANDMAHOGANY BEDROOMFURNITURE, SOLID MA-HOGANY OHIFFOROBE,RANGE, SEWING MA-CHINE, M A H O G A N YDAYENPORT, B R A S SB E D S , REFRIGERA-TORS, KITCHEN CABI-NET, FINEST OF WIL-TON AND AXMINSTER

DON'T BE A CLAM-CLAMS NEVER MOVE

If dissatisfied with your room don't keep on living there because "It's sohard to find one that suits." R isn't difficult at all, if you will read the fur-nished room ads in The Atlanta-Constitution.

MONEY TO LOAN. I «KST «,*«, rSETaSPSaY* wit. „...„PLENTY of monev to lend to*^T^^~&Z""xr.J*X$Z°b

. .- ,•" , minute* to theater and ab.opp.ng center%

on Atlanta and near-by Add7".Jfenlhrmt.:e«\pêw*Yor1kC ~" WMt

unproved property 5i/2 to ^^^f^^^^^^8 per cent, straight; also ^.uc,™ j^j-jj-t tSS&££SFSX'monthly plan, at 6 per cent i »•"'«" to th«ator»_.hop» ani ua.au nm.on 5 years' time, payable] \DAlRIHOTtL$21.66 per month on the] • blMNG ROOMthousand, which includes !•$***<*$«*•* Soo£$tinterest; will also lend smaU-. TY " MEA^ KOK ,,»«er amounts Purchase money i ONL\5|Sgjh&^£RON-

, notes wanted. FOSTER &

E Jt LOWELSPECIAL,

Phone your want ads to Mam 5000.Atlanta 5001.

Ask for Classified Adv. Dept.

FOR SALE—Mlscellaneou*

WTLLINGHAM-TIFTLUMBER CO.

I0tl MURPHY(Our

ATLANTAally)

AVE Air \8peclall

HIGH-GRADE MILLWORK

. x Trs±L.lJ\(.T

ART SQUARES, SHADES, { ,LINOLEUM, ETC1., TUES-ISASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC

ATAl

i^ vnr-ib \OlA N Y T H I N G IN THISLINE, YOU WILL FINDIT PROFITABLE TO BEPRESENT, AS IT IS SEL-DOM GOODS OF THISK I N D C A N B K PUR-CHASED AT AUCTION,AND THEY WILL BEDISPOSED OF RAIN ORSHINE, MONDAY. MAY31 AT 10 ^0 A M . AT 86 S

-» i-rrp/-iTTTr.T T-aU.H~tl.fcJj.Li

r Trr>' J^T> \VL>A1

INTERIOR TRIM

B BERNARD. Auctioneer

AT UTTIOXB1 ORDEROF THE A DMIXlSTRA-

TOR. :MO:NDAY, MAY .11,AT -2 50 P M. OX THEPRLMJSLS. AT 07 CAPI-T O L S Q U A R L , AS AWHOLU, OR IX LOTS TOSI IT P U R C H A S E R S , !THE EXT1RK FURNISH-INGS. IXfLUDIXG PI-1AXO. OF THIS NICELY'F U R M S H C D 24-ROOMFASHIONABLE BOARD-IXG HOUSE T E R M SCASH. H W DAVIS, AD- jMIXISTRATOR I

HENtlNc* tit 10 R m Tuesdaj JuneI we iv i l l off.r ti the highest t Idcl»«r itte entire lot ot furniture from"-toraire former! >• oT a Marlborou^h

l> irtment at o u ftne eonslsfnnienttr m N.->rth A\e npurtment TheseMid-* are tin flnt-st têr sold In theI1 \ tnd ha\e bt tn uêd l«sn thunt\ rn nth-* P^rtle-* rfre leaving city

an I the e stood*, mu^t go regard!&-•••»f prlve absoluteiv t > the hlBhe--t

l idd r This Includes a WhogaiiV1 urfet thin i cabinet t ifole and set

f ih ifr-* "UH <_(w*t J400 i-Jeg mlI r beds, kitchen cibinet Circas•-» 11 \ \nlt iut drtsner chiffonier andIressiHR table ûit cost $"00 almoste Kitchen ti bluet \er> fine steelauge *-oIid mahogany chlfforobehree piece vslil niahoean\ parlor

•*uit pulli?aan d .\i_nport quarteredak bedroom suit ^ er> fine lot ot

rockera and chalr*» In tn»ho([T.n>fume I oak ami ! arly I ngltxh suit i( !e ll»r an% pjrt ( l* the house m i1 *, in dressers \ncl chlffonieisip->r h rockers qi i^tere I oîk ct ntei

il le I *-as rostumer^ mihoganvI rarv table r-i ittlng Brt iuares

linoleum Iron fceil^ Natlonil springsfelt m.-\t resis •< feather p f l t o w ^ ht_t»i«

FOR ONE WEEK ONLYTWO-PANEL "IMPERIAL-DOORS AT $200 EACHTHE BEST DOOR MADEE. G. WILLINGHAM'S

SONS»4. WHITEHALL fcT MAJIN l»4i

I? OK to \LL—haw mill outfit eouipletin IlrJit claSB operating t-onUl'lon c»

t^ê iarce double aaw millOne 85 H P horizontal Tubular at

I «r\ boiler II One 50 H P horizontal "team engine

One Jo H P Uorisomal steam entire

I One s\ Ing cut off «.\\One blow er

I Lumber c'ar1* cronscuL «*aws, that'll tig1 Ing and everythlne complete Must b

once and n ill go al a bat-painbras»s J-\rdlnlpre« oak libi

erv line iiiUque dlnln< table Turk!-» le-^theP tluvir \xniin-ter Brussels i

n 1 \\llton i-t -*quare> Cret rug!«î U ni »\ otJ pr thing-* too numerous

ni^nti )ii If \ou are in the mar«et f* r 'urnlture of in j kind it

--t ie 10 a. m Tue da. June 1 0»p^n

CENTRAL AFCTIOX CO.,12 E MITCHELL STV

ttaine Ohio

bellsold

Jroni wood Mfg Co Btfllefonta.]

FOR SAJLETMORPHINEPORMU.LA

Ber%

A XICE LOT OF SLIGHT-LY USED HOUSEHOLDF U R N I T U R E FROMSPRING ST AND FOR-REST AVE RESI-DENCES W I L L BESOLD AT AUCTIONMONDAY, MAY 31, AT

B BERNARD. Auctioned 10 A M.. AT 30 DECA-TUR ST , NEAR PRYOR

AUCTION SALE OF UN-CLAIMED

UMTED STATES MAILPARC I L POST PACK-

AGES ,\\ A 1 e«ilaj Jure at 9

a 1 i tir ilrg un j] a tol 15 N I r or \pi otite Kimball

ru a-*€ Thi-> i P- embr-s e» Tirv-f1 than1 000 lot» of i-< nrted -tr icles in nrraij

•nprchandl e T. H-H of hif*h con be*">*n at rhe ( fa pu tofflre bulletin

V *ioar(3 or n -cvlr-d v. at No 9 "SPrj tr ~er ns c ->li no (h*"ckf ac

\ reptet* Ooo 1« mu«t b*- moved b\hui-pr wha anld Sal* b> or if r ofpo«toffic" dcpartmen through BoMingH Jo SK. post—ia*ier

LEO FRESH, Auctioneer.tjoodi on exhibition T^'-'-dav' June *

STCOMMFNCINC* at 10

ell the folio \ ngd ning room ultsnak 3 piec" niah

rtlc

oganjpldc r»

THE SOLTHERS ALCTION AND 9AL\AGE COMPVM at 90 South Pryor will

\ buy or Bell >our tu nlture hruschold Kooda»r placo Phone Bell Main 306

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ANDTELEPHONE

Numbers for ^ our Convcnienrem

vionda> I wltles tp wit 2

,.. oak a"hd fumed.n\ parlor suit 3rlng and felt mnt

*? manoyani dre-isprs I mahog\\ ash'-t.ind 1 4 mahogany V lenna

twoo<l chilrs I mihogany hall tree-*,aHogan". center able*? 1 nolld ma

h ipt hbrar> table 6 cus17 yards cork linoleum,

m olor mehngini upright pianosIron and w ood folding bed-i hall racksin oak and mahog*tV>y refrigerator*

hiffonlen Htecl ran«en 1 piece porchseta and -mlngs ^xminster BrusselPt rex and mj.ttint art squares, mattinghi the >ard vcUet hall and stair\ av carpet1' rugs of all sizes oak end

mtihoganj. daM^nports cook tables In all~>izei* wal l mlrror*t a fine lot of mahogamy ind oak rockprs plain sitting chilrsinrfleaiher diners mahogany and oakl uqets Inn crib go carts and sulkies 2

ev\ inf? m ichlnes 1 o,*k wardrobe oak((r<,^v«r^ ind ua^hvliifls kitchen cupl oird t j.blnet& and safes "We asHureyou >ou \vi l l get bargains In everythingthat If nfcwssry tor general housekeeping Just com» up and b* convmced

Vuction Wednesdays, Thtirsda\«

BOORSTEIN FURNITURECOMP\NY

ô Decatur Street

THIS toussi ew directory and telephone num-bers together TV 1th thw firms name^ and

correct addTe-saej*. la designed tor the t^neflt of thousands of pi-rayna In Atlanta andnearby to i ns who are, no supplied w itbt fit phone bontis or city direct orJe* but whof r-QUt-nliy ha\ e otfcaHiin tn get In touchirlth these firms \ litrh r**prâent all lines >of Industry Filed an ay this Hat could b« [called on aa a. <jjiick and ready reference. !

FISH GAME < A N D POULTRYVFulton Market Co 37 E. Al*. W»ln TS1

LAUNDRIES [

C»plf«-l»Ctty Laundry 12£ Whall Mafn IOCS

OVERALLS MANUFACTURERS.Carbartt Hamilton ^5^ B Poor ml 1649

PAINT COMPANIES.Tripod Paint Co™ >7 N Pryor Mala 471*

PLANING MILLSPhoenix Flanln« Mill *21 H IB h land I 12*1REAL ESTATE, RENTING, LOANS,

ETC.Adalr ôrroat & dear*• AtK Nat 1

Bank Vbulldlnv Main 7«SEED STORES.

POULTRY, SEED AND PET STOCK

HOGS.

BERKSHIRE HOGSBERKSHIRE^. «t quality breeding and

general excellence. Big: bred sown areagilt* open gilts, btg boars, young boar*»n C"

- QC allTTith extended

.ore Berk shiresIn the state

o. Ga.

. . . ., _ registerpedigrees, we reg-tnan any otherFair Vl«\v Farm.

ed andlater thrfedei

ÔP ''XL.E—Setter p ips Red 3English Males tl» /females So

ild J M Bruner TV cstminwter

OF the late Dr .teed p linless euro for the murphln

all drug habits, effected in 1 diys Hiso« n original treatment used b> Dr byines_•! >eor» both In Ilia Hanlnrium anil a^ ahome treatment. The moat successfultreatment e\er K n o w n alao the most painle^s No nervousneps nor rbss of sleepcaused froni the w Ithdraw al of the drut,Patients t,!eep \ \ t l l an 1 eat nel l a l l duringtreatment Not uonfiued to bed ThisformUla haa no eo.ua! A fort uno to the,me w h o i Ishe^ tt> buv it Vddr is O 1Turner cure Constitution Dr Benj Afa\ mea reputation aa a drug specialist waskno\ n all o\er the southern, states as themqst___succe'«)ful _ _KEEP FLIEs AND MOSQL-ITOES OLT

ÔUR FAM1LV S HEAtTH DLPCNDisO"s IT HOW' IfcT OS HX \0\,U

SCREENSFLOYD BROTHERS

445 EDljEWOOD A\ t, CALL IjS PRICESBgABON 4BL£. I*HO%E IV 1 6291 J

FOR SALE—The entirehousehold furnishings of

seven rooms; will sell all orpart. It is all in good condi-tiop. 138 Forrest Ave.FLY-ESCAPE SCREENSJSEI> by aom« of the beat people for ovwr

12 > mars M*<la to order

L. G. REEVES & CO.411 Silver Bulldlnc

...Ball Pttone_Ma,ln_a361

_^ WANTED—MisceHaneom

Telephone Monday Ivy 4^*

WA1XTE1D—Second hand furniture anyKind Atlanta Trading Co Phone_M^ 77*

we II brine cash for shoes andie Vest [are 1«6 Dncatur 3t

MUSIC AND DANCING

PROF 1 S SCHARFENBERGVIOLIN INSTRUCTOR—formerly flrsl \ lo

lin Chicu-iro Symphonj Orchestra concertm *Kter JSpofcurie Symphony Ort hcatra t rmsreasonable Call 7 t » 3 a ni Main 1390Calt or write German C ufe; _j^-*_3_ I ryor btl-l I r WWI1 ~£>A>.ciNC auHL>ou~V*ito~±*.O.UXVOJ. Hunter St Phone Main B0»\\ c e-uarant«e you to dauce. teacblnx »veryafternoon and *v«nia» by Praf<Mu.or andMrs J3 8 HurWL

391" 4 pa«»en»6r Purry tar full «etr f lampn Bouch hiph tension mac

neto top wind- tihleld must be uoldresurdlcsi of cont al u bucrltlce

JACOBS AUCTION CO.61

Atlw t i _ 1434

AVEST KND DANCING ACADEMY—Danctiiff Thursdays and SaturdayH l-ea-sona

da(t> Mefct_U L.SATKR S DAMCINi* SI UD1O 10 Edcewoorf

ave Inmructlona in the modern dance*Ivy "8<b

.MUSICAL _lNSTRUgrEJNJTS_KtJR SALt—NevO, pldno taken for debt

never used and hai.e no use for It. VS 111hel! far below r*EUlar price to Btt rid ot Itdenulnp b irgain Address G i) J iar«( or stltullon ^

FORD CARS> P\\ 1 ord earn «t retail 3^tl«factory

Lrrms may bo arranged We trade forused I ord«

DAVID T. BUSSEY^•Âuburn Ave~_i_r

CoI v y l 3 l « _

f*\t VOL TO INVEfaTIOATfejjlHC *OL,LO^r\o LIST BEFORE PUR

CHASlNC. A L SJ I> OARFOUR PA^Sl Nl !• H OVEJtLAXDOVFRi,AMi ROAt>ST»-R 4^ H PL. M t 1OI lUNla CAJl

Oi-erl^ncl Southern A.u»o Co_23' PEXCIlTRfe-C ST ATL.A'1T«L GA__

TOR SALE—New i6-passengerbuftes, suitable for jitney Van

Winkle Truck Co Phone M 1868PIANOS and pJayer plan)» nt factory

prlien and on tonvpnient terms BaldwinPi iiiu cotni>an> 40 \\ e-<t Alabama street

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRITERSFOR SALE,

FACTORY reouitt typewriter!. *IS to 460duHratitee 1 tbu watne as nen rypewrltcm

rented 4 mo uha for J6 and up Initial pa.,inei t applied in caê of purchase free catalogue No 70 on rtquest Call pbon« oru riic TODAY it \vlll save >ou money

-\MtRICAN W HI I INGMACin\n co, INC

MEDICALcuredPII FS

Pile Ointment a saremedy it Is curing c•!ld*-red hopi-leas Tiieron^ incpd after a. trialbu\ scolt Remed> *

Stott(

DHOI ^\ TREATED-rc lief soon remo\e

ne~s of breu-th Allowin >ntli i treatment\ddrps>? Tohn T Pa

1 .ls«*^%opd avenue XUTlfTTXT »Q D1SL AÎVlJD-lN O 1 urrpeiequipment Dr II >)bf '

sure und reliaes »vhli_h \ t r f im»pt Hkoptlcal

1 ri« c ^0 (.ent1*1>» pt 4 achf

Bend jou onar p^rilcul ir«

JH z> 445 »

SMITH 218 W PeacJltreetea of v\ omen and Childrenut In chronic diseases.

R P BECHi CO12? Auburn A\e Bell Phone 21«9Wholesale Pianos and Player Pianos.

W« sell good pianos $ > month upMIC rent good planoa 43 month up.

ARTISTIC PIANO TOINCr AND RE-PAIRING A bPECJALTY

W'ATCH CLFAVINO SI 00MAIN SPRING »0c.

AL.IJ work cuaranteed. John A Humphries.matchmaker and Jeweler 19 W P*achtr*«

•t- upeaira. with Martth May Phone 15 & 4^

ONt. McCray meat market refrigerator onepair butchers scales two rnât blocks.

one electric fan J U Crouch & ban Box185 Eatonton Ga _ ______ltO\ I'NO PICTURE outnt complete Includ

infc ^ pUj Orchestrlan houee located onstreet capacity 265 southern city

60 000 Picture Box F 379 cure.populatioConatHutlt OR bALK—$l°i cash ffets common act

drug and tobacco fixtures including sodafount vi ell eHtabllshed and In good location now making J100 monthly am Je tv. tng__\_an JEpps 471 \V Hunter st

FOR SALIbookcase;

for home office1414 _Hurt _faldHOME'

-Twenty second hand acctlonalIn psrfect condition xuitahle

lawyer** use Apply

for upright piano at oncei no expense Incurred may ha\e p<*|t ilejcc

of purchasing later tf desired Addresa Lipright <. ffllfe Conatjtutlon

84 Inch Morse cotton comprewaVoorhie*.

TRUNKS A VALISESAtlanta, Trunk Factory *J ~Wlilte-

tMll r ' M«J>* «••

UNDERTAKERS.Or*«nber« * Bftnd Co M Houston ITT 7T4Mr -M« chant—You vtlll flnd advertlalnc inthin directory an ln«JtpenMiv\!> and mom em

STi'r'K.1, To""' «r ;""pa*»»:"'iatnn\oÔperator will furnish you wtlb any furtherlnl«rmatlc

IV ANT tD to buy squaba at a reasonableprice Address Squab B, car« Constitution

mnBi00 PER "i EAR raising canarlen. The newIndustry Spare time At home Full par

ttculars free The J Mitchell Sates Co,1319 LnlrerMity ave Berkeley Cal

WANTED—It. pair »quab Homer* »1»K> 1»pair high class racing Homers. P G

Han aha n Ivy 2093 J or Main 1S&CARNEAli Plgeona -tuaranteed mated palra

12 private flock sarrlfhe on account ownor » -novlng T F Oieaaon fil» W 41at at.Savannah Ga

ONE pen fine BUfC Kockw ch«ap Vf JGarner ""40 Marietta st

8KEDS ANl> PLANTS,

M'MILLAN BROS SEED COWRITfi. FOR CATALOOtTB)

ARCH AND BOB12 SOUTH BROAD **T Fbon« Main *07«

8a>>da, Bulba PlanU and Poultrr Suppllei-The Quality 8«ril Hoy**.'

SWBKT POTATO PLANTS FORESAW!—Ordcra filled »am« day received Na.ncy Hall

Porto Rico Yam and Early Ttlumph 3,000and !«•», |1 7S per thousand, and abovej itOO 91 5ft per thousand S«f« deliveryguaranteed M B Jolly Hawthorn* fla.

SWEET PEAS3ac PER ia& Salva. and Coleun, Joe

toviata Flora^ Co 801 Bella av«FOR S A L E — F i f t y " "

FOR SALEC—Four short horn Durham bull*.They ar* registered and frwm * to 12

month* old and weigh from 100 to 7KO~ pound* Can b* Keen at Jonea Jk Ogleoby

{ftl.er Union Stock Yard*. X>*.vl» * Bills.Tenn

__. _ _ .iron10« bufih*l> speckled, $1 SO

tin Lumpkln. Ga.

HOKSES AND VEHICLES

___1 OP . hlRh grade pool tablpn 4^x9 feet

with »H equipment}) Brunswick BalkfCollonder Co make Term* Addreta G Q11~ nstltutionFOR BALE—High grade ae»vlnB machines

new and second hand *omc big barualnsAddresa U 217 care ConstitutionFOR SALF—Dwik

table8«42 J

NOT superstitious but I believe- In atrnn,—KENT SIGNS— *

35^4 Auburn Ivy 1988JUST to atlvcrtlM m.

•price In your watch _ _ _U» Fârhtrea randier oldgyOK SALE—One 89 horsepower, boiler and

85 horaepo-wer Amea engine $60& T MWafford Poclai Circle Ga."SECbvD HAND BAKKS, au mi***. H»II •

flr« and burglar proof aafen vault door*C J^ Panl»j «»« Fourth Wat 1 Bank bldgFIXTURES of every description Jacobs

Auction Co, tl Decatur »t Bolt Main1484 Atlanta_22SBIjARClE SO Ib North Star Ice box cheap

L ~FOR SALE — Canary bird fine Ringer Cal!

COMPLFTE quartered oak dining room netreasonable Ivy 7477

LARGE Schalve dreBBmaxer * (las* a bar-_galn Ivy 7477 __„FOR SAJ E—7 ahowcsjen can ho Been at

.,18 Pcachtree^Htreet Phone Ivy 440081 COMD HAND army t*nt . all nl**a

springer •*« a. Pryor *t Main 2B43I 1*

CANTED—

FOR HOUSEHOLD and off lea turnlturAAuction every Monday and Thursday

BoorBteln Furniture Co Atlanta phone 1121Main _B4 JO _Decatur street^\VK PATI highest ca«b price* (or hoti*«hol4

•joodK, planoB and ofnca furniture caahadvanced on consignment Central AuctionCompany 12 Baat Mitchell at Main \3434

FOR SlALE— *S Jer«*y helferw 1» to 1Jmonth* old good color*. Oat is * White

Katlon.l HttK.k VardH _

OR 8\LE-A. few good milch tov i ttoppers Morgan A Bullard Bro»

fc,olttTERKI> Barkahlrea. Pig» tor »al«Write ua your wants. W. 1* Bre«dlov»»on, Monroe, a*>

^^^^^, ^ ^^^,—«^,« -WANTED—Me* bedroom null and Cuinlnh3—Registered at all! on can b« f lnr» caiih If cheap or wtl l trade |100.atlonal Yards, Harper * TVeath ! Rcglnu munli, box and records Addre^MrnmtBu ami i*ti««^nv ! (£ ufl- Con,»tltutlon i

TÂNTra>--Ôolf BtfokM and "bag" ~ln goodcondition Address C M J euro ~ "

FOR «« . .

era ârn Monday and TuesdayFOR SALE """ * ™ ——:

Shetlandbuggy haS714 J

yotwii**'"SALE CHEAP—Beautiful younind pony perfectly gentle willharnew* and saddle Call Mai; I Box 1720 Atlanta.

WAXTEDgrading

HORSE wag«*rn*r, 2&

>n and harness cheap.Harletta it. " " "'

KD — eecond hand undererountL tttor-one Main |9fiS Jfcg* ga«Mln« tank.

Attanta SBQ7DKOP a ca d Be«t ]

•hoam. U itetm paid for old

DRESSTVAK ING—SEWINGplain. pilcei

Ivy S6S8 XI

A u T^^HF-ild^LFOH 6ALJB

AUTOMOBILESFOR SALE

WE HAVE BEEN ABLETO SECURE SOME EX-

CELLENT BARGAINS INUSED CARS; AXD LISTTHEM BELOW AT BAR-GAIN PRICES:

\\ otiltl be glad to ha\e \ou calland «ec them

t SAT i*—Ht|-h grade limousine 60 h pperfect *thape retou< hf d and look* 11 We

ni( \ Ing \est too Tar to ship and will1 Art, i ln < all 3 Ponre Ue Leon or

\ I J j al*o a. Detroit ElectricPliotooks_KOodFOR SAL-E—1

d or perfctn*" d hioiiej 9

°^11FOP SALt,—S passenger au*omot>ila engtn*

In mechanical first class condition for*-doorn c lei. trie lights top and wind shieldBurtai i if sold at once Iv> 1»SOsa I o ir j gf "S 21 Pfachtree St.

Io1 Studebaker 6 pfcaa, fore

condition fully equipped35 Beat bargain in Atlanta

-ol Wood\\ ard ave Main

FOK toA-Li,—Murt aeH Codil Jl«5 or fc«»tcash offer almost nev, i\\o aeated road-

ster u i th <lf H\ erj bod> and top fine condltion Ideal for ladles drummers or Ilg-htdel lver \ Open all d^y 85 S Fryor at

BARGAIN191 5 C ^ I T X D E R touring car run less than

b 000 mUe« mufi êli quick owner leav-ing clt j C \\>t-ony ^316 Feachtrget.~S.j UO^T)STfc,R tlawleit in Atlanta and

in \ 1 condition Its Immediate Hale Inposit! \ e t> netessarx reR4rdle^s of priceTerms to acceptable part} 506 Empire

FOIII "1 Ot want some bargains call atbom a Oarage corner Cone and Jamen

•street" One Chalmers 30 racing road*»t*T one fc.\erett .> paanenger car alt Inftrat clisH fondiUon and cheap aa dirtMiK SALE—Thoroughly o\ erhauied Over

land w i l l make Ideal d e l f v e r j c*r Hasgood tlre-i I*"* t Thin 1ft >our chance to geta. burgil J D Bo« en Ôb \\hltehall St

~~ L SFCTCAR^BROKERIF YOt itoutd êll or bu\ used automobile

nee M r_ M urp hy^j y y 482 J_J3 Auburn a\jtU I I I sdcrtrirt- a u pasaetiger Mitchell lour

ln»r car in first, clasa condition for I 0Can b» -te-cn Jt Oagood •* UBrage !tj XorthI- rj o£ t treet •——ONL. 191s; Ford runabout bodv Including

top LuruinH Jloor boards und uind shield\ Idrt«t- C. *>34 t^re Constitution

Regal touring car $10000Oscrland ' ô touring car 20000ilarathon touring car 275 ooE-M r "30" denn-tonneiu ^7500Max\\cll to>urinfc car ^5000Krit touring car 325 ooStudebaker "^50" cut down

roadster . 400 ooStevens Durvea touring

soo op35000400 oo

bord touring1 carBtiick touring car .

STUDEBAKERCORPORATION

24^ PC\CHTRTE STIVY 1694 \TUV\T V, G\

GUARANTEEDRebuilt Cais for Salfe

Cadillac, nt\ \ l j painted andin perfect condition

1913 H ml son Coupe neuly paint-eel, first-class condition Tins

car could not be told fiom a newone Just the car for a lady todrive, or for a physicianI ive-p,issengei Marion, nc\\!y

painted .1914 I-ord roadster ,fgio Cadillac, four passehper

THLSF C \RS ARL ALLGUARANTEED BY US IN

FIRST-CLASS ORDER

ATLANTA CADILLAC CO.228 Feachtree Ivy 2233

FOR SALE—FIERCE-AR-ROW "48" SIX-CYLIN-

DER ROADSTER. JUSTCOMPLETED. A BEAU-TY. H. B. O'DELL, PACK-ARD AUTO CO.

WE OFFERSUBJECT to prior eale 1S14 d paneengcr

louring car model B 25 in Al conditionoriginal cost $1 100 worth1'evtry cent offtiftO which prlre wltl buy UALÔ offer 191 model C -B 5 passengerflcmoniitrator at »800 Thlu car hu« alllatest feature* and looktt Ilko n*w

BUICK MOTOR CO.»tree La AtlaaUk.

.sOLrNL I N1...NE Otto cost neu »1 T00% ill accept automobltf1 part pa; goodi l l t i n rioB» Co 1001 Healej, building<\ItI, 't n?\t & puM> car wil l »e)l at ai t r i f lce ta.ii be *een 7S6 Marietta st

l S^ horap power for sale cheap In firstlass condition Apply SOS Empire Life

I ul ld lng-I.*F 3^ roadster cheap for ca«h or exhan.se__f_Qr Ford Nlabgt^ t^North Broad

" M H1TF ga.s light d«Ii\ery truck»~~for sale1 rit Ltundp _A, _Cleaning Co^^rNi.CR Ford car for Bale pern J.tion Price f2"5 M -1045> irlng car f passenger 40 II F~d tms^lddiion Oa or phone l^SQ

1914

]EJJFrCTRIC~~rOUPE good condition new

ittertea. Cheap li: Auburn avenue

WANTEPI WILT trade some small renting prop

erty for up to date 6 cylinder Automobilemu«t be good an new 1 - w i l l gl\e vnu goodtrade Mn, Martin 160 Third NationalS?"1* b"|Ui"g J1- j_ 1276WANTED—To exchange a 1913 model Metz

nr run ibour 2 000 miles. In A 1 condltion for Ford Haiy car tn good conditionoth« r-i considered- Dr ^ andegriff ElHja>

.ROBSON, 11 Edgewood ave.

T H E PRUDENTIALINSURANCE COM-

PANY is now a-eeptingloans on high-clas^ im-proved Atlanta propertyat 6 per cent Promptand courteous attention.

CHAS H BLACK,Real Estate Loar Agent,210-211 Empire Building

* Phone Ivy in

85 LLCK1E bTWANTED—A few bosrUerb •sum

al»o table boirders ream nnext to Y M C A Pho

477 PEACHTRct STNICBLV lur front room, with private *n-

7010younie men or couple in priv ...

18 JunlTWO young men or couple in private north

ide home e)e\ated rfhady lotper tot _ lyy_6b°_J _ „ __ _JTT PLA<-HTKi-LT~i')m' locution tor sumyJ* mer largt beautiful i. >o\ r omaeverything good to eat Bummer rites \vy1.C68 J VWANTJ-

>rUuple

l eboar 1

RESIDENCE BY

THE EQUITABLE LIFEATJLA.XTA PROPERTY O\ LT

M4.T RUN 10 or In year* no coin ml/talonmonthly repayment. loan cancelled by

life i i-mranc* in event of dea'h

front room a-djolnnHleeping port h exttllf nt t il t^ i*vi o «_ ir'linen J_\_y _lj6<_ l^__ _ _ _

21 \\ PEACHTRCr: PLACELtAROCS ro in with board al&o Gtrm-in gen_ tie/nan desires roommate J » y ] 19S JATTRAOT1VJ ROOMS \MTII < iR \ \ E T H01 r FRi \Arr BAIH AI ^ > M \ j L bROOM >XCt,LII NT "MI \I ^ 41,,Pi- At-ltTRfc.E ___ I\^\ _jt> _____ _

16 EAST BAKLK SfROOMS mâls. if dMir^d _ J 6049 Jr

~~ " srNICELY fur rooms * Hi

tc gentlemen or bu-itnt1

XiV,r»™3o1vT.'r.°' ss5,y^.v±:« ^™r^û^f >? "d pru ;,;ay !^,i«BSpr«.l«BJr" ••*m3Ur .-Ir' Ki^"'!^" 4"^ r"

r w BORR MCRTO fOl HEAL.EY BL.DO

I 1 OR parts rWn U

en) it I V

$100,000 for First MortgageLoans I

ov WELL IMPROVED PRPPEF,TY in th»city of Atlanta, at < 7 and 8 per cent d>

pendlnc on slxe of loan andrtocailon bubmltoppJJt aliens al onc« Reaaonabl^ *xp»-ni>eand prompt annuer Alao will buy and e*'lpurcnajie money notes

TURMAN & CALHOUN3KCONIJ I- LOOR KMPIRK i

b t h w i t h or <. on v1m- i p 1 ant _ A«l d rr ss O_~s 0_COTjfiui uLAROr attractive tr nt ro n p *•

en huile excellent men - uprU.Ue he me rate-- re is nable 1 S J ]J v y ' >M_ J781 PONCt. Dfc LLO>. lars" Tr

r om Idtal ^ ati n f< r numm r ja comnuct t) ns_ I\ M4!___^ Gl N t j LAD1 i i« room nt r

f eaciitree home itf^r P e J auj ( « 14503LA.KC.E froi

e erj roncolic it_ luJjle

__t room

*:i

*ell Improved I:1,]HONEY on band to IcnUre*J «lat« at 6, 7 and & per >.enl

p«ndlnc on »lx« of loan and loca Ion prompt•Lttenlicta on good applicatiou*.

\aJton Streat.

Is The t eautiful_DF LK Hfl- LI

I u falrefc h IT it h bo^rJ B

LOANS made promptly on j Atlanta real estate through 7JJ n-ilh -or , l t h o n

The United States Mortgage. | »«» "E-\& Trust Co, of New Yoi'k J 22_ *«•""•W-.T -w. r^ . , I lO11 PONt\\. B. Smith, representatrv f . ' _ ' » '708 Fourth Nat. Bank Bld<>

beautiful s*-ctt t

C HTPCE— Excetl*>

r y *

r h

_I rge nl PIv>_"055 1

DE L.t.ON—ith I ard Ivj_

ung men

SPECIAL HOME FUNDSes or business

Money advancedTO LEND 01 Atlanta h

propert> at lowest ratevto luilders V\Tile or call

S. W. CAKSOX

e~>* \L0 J

IXflarge rocTnl be«t mâls -U o r <Le for _iount _ladj Iv> S_ 86\\ 1 L.TX N 0 1 - each tree T.ib t

413 14 Empire Building,Broad and Marietta btreets

DES1JRABL.JL city and tarmloans made promptly.

W. B. SMITH,708 Fourth Nat'l Bank

Bldg.

FIRST Mortgage lioans—Resi-dences, al--o 6cr monthly —

$21 6t> per $1,000 Quick actionon good applications " *

R. H. JONES, SR.H03 THIRD NATIOVAI BANK BLPQ

DESIRABLE farm loausmade 111 sums of $1,000

and upward. Mortgage SP-

R< L, nlceli turr i f=hed rooms.uhou t i loar J 4» Ea--t Harro EJ>»'t-^ OOD A^ E Nlcel%

i ih

N ICt- Iront room w ith boitree__ncar °i ttmont^ _pa_rk__I

PK1\ \Tfc, board c\ er> ton\enl*"ihomelike^_t ^_o >ount, men J \ j C

TUO \oung men In private north lu-18- I unlperi.treeiL__lyy__ft»^ J

JtOOM »nd board t touples _ôn\enieii

BO\RD and ro mfrom Heale\ Buil

en bu«inc sL_lv>_''J>3h_J

Coie a O

fur_J>er-

boftrd

ng men

- __"_âltori r PL

iTy 6048^X1 fur rooifta.nt meal summer ra es.

&<>t Til SIDE.E cool rooms wi th or I h ut lj 11 1

Phone _Main 3

.1 2_J

NICFL.\ fuinjjton fet

S1N< LI- roo

NICELY fur rooms \ ith or1 i_C3T>1-*£l " l^'lre >lam

US "\\ d hin.,1 n treet M

\\ It ut. Li LJ

\ I o4 St I

ONE nict % furnished r o i th(jeorgia a.\ i near Orant P^rk Al

cuntv Co., 708 Fourth | pn% aie11« inetf "Tf ^ hRehAii 1J>T1

National Bank Bldg. j . ,Rt, coo, 1î^n

p^RK ni rt

WANTED—Pay spot cash modern car self-Htarter ri-iiaa»<>nir«r first cla#a condition

UnlCBH lou need oish more than you do thefar need not u.rns\\ er Reply confidentialAtldresBj., 941_ConstltutlonIIA^ E S8 000 «q«H> In f room"houn«^~M est

End worth | ^^0 all ImproômentH andin first cla«» shape trade for auto or \acantlot or buslnewff MR C.OODROE 516 Peters

\OLR application for hr*-t mort-gage loans i«; solicited. a-> A\ e

ha\ e mone\ to place i

COI\\ 4t>66

BO V«D: lo

_ —\ ^ D ROOM for ftion 2" Hurt sir

trd

523 Hurt BldgLOAXS on central business

1»FST END\V \S'T" D—refined jp tn Ion

\ate fi m i t % in loie) n od rIght fu l^ iPP inlpd and "ituf th* mo*i e «• I nt-iKhborhr, i f \\ e i

frml n re 1 ul Ihn-* \M-ling the Le t needapply 4 Himmond alreel

&C DURBAN

. M M L R I N OLC M tR

-loob oppositeA BFAUTIFUL ]Broohhaven Club 'or |2 500 g-aao?lne car

In fine condition Addre** K 1«7 care Conmltutlon\\ANTFD—Second hand Ford car cheap for

cnnh AdclrOBH G 919 care Constitution

JOHN M. SMITH CO.Pioneers in

Automobile Coach WorkCARS REPAINTED

Top* recovered ana rapalrad.•prlng* and axlec n. palrvtL

Bodlea batlt to order <r repaired.

Every workman tn omr ahopa t» m

120122-124 Auburn Avenue

RADIATORS REPAIREDOUF OF TOWN ordere returned lame «a

reoelved. 287 £a«ewood Are 1-wr BlfXATLANTA AUTO REP CO.

CIDOM BROS COlglit. Now In our mor« *p*chn.«c.armg<» and repair work a « -

Ivs at _ Main 1«22 _ *"_•**

OPRN allquarter*

clalty _j*_I- _DIMS HIGHWAY OVIDK

_ _ „ _Send |1 for

copy of the official guide book of the Dixiehighway In course of publication containing

n^ Dixie Highway Guldo Book CompanyChattauMoga Tftnn __ __

LEO SHERARDAUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

Hatlttfaction GunrantwedJtvy'__-66Q 70 IvyStxnt.

CENTRAL GARAGEOPKN T>A.\ ANDAUBURN AVAL

MOTORCYCLES — BICYCLE*MAKE your bike a motorcycle „ ..

cotft by ualng our attachable motor outnt fits any bicycle, no special tools re-quired cot ver> reasonable Send for burfree boohn and price Hat of new and aecond-hand molorcj clei Shaw Mfg Co ]>«pt.106 Gulegburg* Kan

Retail department Harl«y-X>avld«on Mo*tor Co At\.nta. Oa 324 P«achtr*« Ht.

Read The Constitution Vtfant Ad»

LOAXS on central bu*!netm property and' t;r Wl R I N DLC \ 1 U Rflrit claw* residence for ..n inaurinc. I OM^ A * ,1() uir, fm oup e larpe

\C°m\\nyCARFOLL LA TIMER | mBK?n

ld nnf /"^^ ?K " .i \ vl '

Atto-ney i^t L«wl iO» 1 4th Nat Bk. Bldg ' be^t "trect I t i n_^ Phon Do i lui ^~ ~ IDEA! summer h me _ i n l ; u t i fu l ,ark to r

MONEY TO LOAN on real eetat* current jrmtc*. Tb* Mortgage Bond Company ot .

New York. J B. Stt-~er attorney -*g«nr

1216 Empire Bldg A*hon» Iv> •*•»

LOAN AQBNT3 TRA\ K1.ERB 'NSURASCSCOMPANY Real estate loans, current rale>.

Purchase money note* bought, fcê Rex B*Uooney Cliff C H&tcher insurance Agency2J1 tyrant bldg Bolt- phonep.

••d ill c i i l coi \ «j i i inrs i le fr

fundimoney

o make a J j 000 loan»n hand fot f3 060 loan must be

- O Alston 3216 Third_v __IS 000 TO LOAN ON CLOSE IN 1MPRO\ ED

PROPERTY WILL, CONSIDER DEÂTljR PROPLRT"! ^V O ALSTON 121«THlItrt NATIQNAL^^ \NK BUTLDIN<5

WANTED—Board—Roomsroom a l l " " thrr D— oo

flu*. 1 fa ml'1 l > ut *• ' L v "' '"during the d. y Krfte u t ' ren-*ol T i m < n l a rk on ci r in pirf i re 1 rof.en<.e-» cxchmg d IJi i J > ^ J~<5T*v^ couple without children desire

locate wi th people ct culture and ref lmAddre i

~MOVEY FOR SALARIFD PEOPLEAND OTHERS upon th»lr o\*~

te,. !

cheap rates, eaay payments confidential

1 care ConalituUon^SVANTFD—Near ball pai

WE LOAN on Atlanta re*l estate and buy ._ ^—purchase monej notes. 20» oran^ Bldg /Th* .

MerchantB A Mechanlcg Banking AjLoan Co_ IMONEY TO LOAN on Improved Atlanta

real «»tKta Fitzhugh Knox !•!* CnndlerbiiDdlnif

FOR RErU:z5S£5!!?~Fi<KNIhllBl>—NOKTH blWE

IMPERIAL HOTELMS?,S5J^V .* iuô'n y rfE?' 4°o5 ! T-i B^ i tJ^ -âmnjTru«t Company of Georgia building -JSîaS St* \ery r«»wSo «itr7l!rl*MONEY TO LOAN en Atlanta ra*l wrtmte, f yJJ,,m^ b«autlfk ly furnished and v*ll ventl-

Smlth 7P8_4th V*t 1 Bank BldgMONEY to lend on Improved real e-tate C

C McGehce Ir «2' to >34 ISmplre BldgLOAN Son Atlanta property

A Co 1001 Empire Life

' Iat*d A few vacant room*., where life U a pleasure ar ' "' anteeO In every Twpect.

at tb* 7 '-'

MONEY TO LKND oti city property W <Alnton 1218 Third Nat I Bank Bldg

THE PICKWICKTEN 8TORV AND FIREPROOF

WELL f«rnlsh«d rotimi* with coJinectlnEbath Conv.nl.nt »!IO«CT bath on Bach »<K>r77 Palrlle St near carneile Library

110 IVY ST IVY 4977LLk.NT room private baths very_ PURCHASE MONEY NOTES |

r HAVE for sale one purchase i _money note of $1,150, has 18 -~ ^^ CARNTOIE \\ AY

months to run, bearmjj interest at ,_OOL, ucnn room n«»iy pap«r«a. paint<m7 per cent per annum Purchaser ab"*aSJJ *""t °g »"«»» and towau nhas paid in $1,350, and the note is JOH KI'Nlr~^;i°el3,i*"'r"J.'lh1J'

1i1,^r<

a\Jdrt^™.

indorsed by a good party AlbO ph

<',,1Vieii,'e'i)io?k ot'CiJidfer waK can B/Hsecured by good propert> in a p>™»_!ri_«U-i_

.-, . - ^-t ^- TO ncntletii^n Jiandst m«lj fur front room'location AudreSS VJ-QOO, adjoining bHth In new private hojn« -with

>^ i >r Hhuiit »re tiff ^KCjual»* B«ttjon Two carConstitution *• Hr.». Phone l > y 131>< L_ ______ _WANTKD — To bar food eecond mortcaice

monthly note** at reaeonable dlvcovnt u..

ment

_____furnished room In modern apart

. n Ponc« de Leon avenue for oneH Zurllne * Co >01 3 Bllvey aide rifene , nr i\* o gentlemen all cODvnnlencee anilIfeJn CM home contforta breakfast nerved if deaired.

---- -- Call Ivy S-76 J

Read ^The Constitution \\ant A«JsHJPNTSHED rooms, close in;

electric lights; $10 Ivy 5729

Continued Mt Nut .

'APL&f

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Eleven B.

FOR RENT—Room* I FOR RENT—Housekeeping Room*.. XISHEO—-NOKTH SIDE. BOCTH sane.

..-* REINI—NKely furnished front room TWO rooma furnlwhed tor housekeepinglarg« cool porch fl\i mi nut eh walk from per week -B6 Whitehall atrget \

KIv. Points every convenience gentleman KUR\ISH£5~^5iSr f or TlBhThousekeepIngladles preferred Appli Hi private family 45 Cooper street _

-- —^zrz—7^ a n FOR RtNT—Two unfumlsned rooms and6l W Harris, yApt 8 kitchenette »5 Crew at. Atlanta 6626 F.

fltt

.*3

---, nicely fur room with bath elec „__„_/_„_SuSy1?* ^ ~Pr'VatC $^-ga-g^ TWO furnish.d^™ for light housekeep

^SEfc* *.Hr *Fom i-owms private home ing fj-om Ju,ie j^ to Sept J all con-rJM?b S*de <on\enience-» re-toonable xcniences Cheap to rlRht purt> No childrenTMt w* d'Btaflce *ilh or **thout board Phone MlsH jj^y c lark Went '("13 6IPS Forrest avenue , Oak »tre«t V._BEAUTIFUL fur cool front 'room kitchen

*tte If desired wa king distance 43 \\

—. nlcely~~fur~~ front i om ^cveeneAwindows, conienle ite«- u alklng distance

Ivy 33U2 J \ .LARGE nlc«ly fur room private

iencea, ll \\ f eacturee placeIvy 55S4 J .....ONE large ^furnished r(

on North. Boulov aril —- suitable for two Phono^jvv_24"l J

NEW Ll furnHlu 1 rooms in n rth *-UIp piever convenience 9J \\ l*t. ichtret \pt

S I\> 6191

^

Clo

*LHNI811El>— IfcEW \ORKi IN one of New lorks most exclusive

houses, centrallj located a light 1« roomand two bath, apartment either for foursummer months or for sixteen: months, "om

I June 1 Tenant will sublet to responsibleperson for |3RO per month Address C Wt. tr-ii KT _11 Broad way __New_Ji«rkNF\ArORK"j-URNISKl5D APARTMENT

to rent for pJI or part of summer tunyfurnished seven extra, large rooms two--••-*, near Riverside drive unusually cool~ — - - - . - _ . . , _ - month

TAV^nJ^«U|U> ,„ ^«L\eriro,»ea Vr'lte- J."'o ^t-SrîrkV"*.!

THRfeE~fur ~d floor roc m-*, to voung menladies or couples wi thout ihllUren »* 1

Alexander at conv >. mt*iu <.•<PLEASsAXT front r ~om~*tor j mng men hot

bath and use of ph nc in rcn ni veryreaônxble Ji 1? rrpat__ Ivy_3w» L. _ __ ^^^__-_ --T uTB A"rYryT~Pf-i I O ^ E HARRISST j OK KI \i—s> room apt nicely furnishedIHh. ADUUr rl Kaê r r_»oin-*._de i "ith all modern . ... «,-„ -„,!

lork

FOR KENT—Completely turn shed 4 rooinapartment overlooking Piedmont P^K

lune lj to September 1 porcht-leeplnx purposes v erj cool re

I h ' " '

ftjffiffit&EJfrlff&lfft&frtV^

If It Was Not Pro1E?° A Tl_ Tlratableto own houses, there \vould be no landlords

There's mone> for jou in watching the real

estate bargains in this paper.

Phone your \\ ant Ads to Main =;ooo, ask

for Classified Ad\ Dept , Atlanta 5001

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE

uitable ;

FOR RENT—Hou»e*

ern con% entente _^ l_3*7i_ « I f e on j Reno OM I 1 il c A reii I Ivv_6bl>iJ

Reference^ icqulred

all

l.uLklo ,Bi. ALTIFLL tu. . apartment for

and "

•niahed down«ta.lr» 5 room |ummer months north aide

iBEASLEY & HARD WICK

i th iBfe.\LTIKLi.L.\ fur room"

lences. hot water large and CTwithout meal)*. Phone I v > bSbO JT\V O Inrae n cely CuTnJ^hed rooms house

per-nitte<l 99 W*.«t Peachtree ^^\ EHjVL. turnlshed apartment

--- _ .furnished 6 room

.partment with larun sleeping por.able to desirable party Ivy S4

& room jo Rooms 3-1 E Fair•ch rea s Rooms s Kenneaa'

StAv«

$-7 BO

FOR RENT—StoresFOR RKNT—No 57 Walton at In Walton

building p08M»8ton August 1 Might arrange for earlier delivery Apply _0« Wai

InApt. 10

inents tt •..or phone Iv i o L h _20 £ £.!]is

*rom Arag >

I Jjt> *4j and ICO ptr mdhthr JT7 iiTTuron" apoTt »lutph> Pytern BldE _ Main 3026nt H ippti Jinl tuf USsTisHFO 5 room apartment J\me( July

and August large trout and back yardnlcelj fur room half block

ul j fur room ^ (.lose141 spring ulrye

*3I ^ y T781

1-NFt.KNIHHBD

T\\ O nice ne\\ 5 Or roomN '\«E i!i'rn1"H«l'i'tJ'K0Klî^vIt.1^Li apartmenf. ^tcam heat, haid-a\\o~tur7T ht i To n~Tur iikhr"hpu~ekVJir \\ood floor1-, larê front porches,fcisT-â^n "'ru"'^ rrun::° ^h"^ all conveniences foiir doors from

without 'pruate ojth IU»H j^ pr%ot^ IT'oncc dc Leon a^ enue on Jack-oNi. "'^^^"'^^Î'ViT"^" 'son street Phonejv-v 222^ __

. > fur r in i pn\a an 1

nice v furnt"1! i (r n t room all con

i E nfcel> fur -h«- 1 - om clos« In

3-OR III- N F—Ni elj f n IHtate v. LpH I > -^ll " «

nt , 1

~n~cT\ (a f'is.1 t"\\ aiker rbt-t

tNF Iiirsitni (,

V h u e h t 1

1 Central

KF%T f <

hou ekeepmt, rt coupU -efer

oni^ f ron t l t,. i-*. M 1 Co '

oms, clo

*ilHl KB\Nthe « irrirer

__ c irs*- iTrgf «?"yi l ate 1 a. i H.11 L nd 1 tllon phuiie l>e

Hed

b I I

t JUj.1 1t>)J v p I

"X"i.v1"^•en* J-t

1I

A e Vt l i i i tTHPtB I ) J\ :

electro l i^h i

sorrH HIDEnfur r rna heap

-

• H *•«.*- pi S tlr-t U orl b .th rea ntvble to cou

4t, t en t r^ l ^ M 0 4t K r m« I \th c rner

h u kf pA.t s "i

( o K f c h t r d

NH fc .L^_ r_^t_*--iTKRfc.F

roomb allMa. n «>li

"7T Ilt> r ro

nle

m !

Oft CNF1-RNISHFDi c \i\ b i

! r m sult^l en», thre«- iurnlt»

en f , . ! * , * • « Ph

2 OK J cl*-an ho^ne ghb rhoo 1 r

rpf ent-anr-1 J

FOR RLN P— FLirni*-hf 1 < rr O"-i-> \ i h r ifiout m

pi i dnt In d.tkir e l^taicI ne I*> 3 L ^_ \n_gl-H%£ SPC ncl lloor rooms \lt

ind pri ati> *TI ranc 15-nae I -itl J

êplnjt roonis In goodr line clo«e in stpa

modern conveniences

unfurnishedn s on carntrai avenueHn c n>-iK b rl

ONI » i r\\ y f nidp n ib pr iva te f

a M nn ^^_J__ _*TÔ icfl> f rn -il f i

rat«« r^t-oiROOM*- H c o n v t n r

_Io_ d \i l 1 itUT. f r m btth

-h 'i- n p r hOM5 r i » ro in n J hit

ven>m.e f ur r Ir f-- S

FlRN!^HFr> ROOMs~TX> I ET NEW ^ ORKD vou r n p *• u t i n g New ^ r r » v T

aO rooui" ^L.i ps d o j u c i d s i t j f l c rot nisrents *3 J ( J j ? t *1) vpekly kitchc ett«>i pri ite baths excell^n accommo1 Ho s 1 h u" s C«T t r<*Uj lo atedl Ad

d e^= J r -h r Vi t r-tt y i t i f t h ave cori 11 4 d re t N Ti ork <_ I t j

4 ROOM A.PT with beau t i f i tmantel with or without htii I" «i-v «i

fiKs grapea cherries ai d Bood poultryh use Must be st n to he i appreciatedsp clil terms until -September

OR t p» brick r r im apt afl modern c n\ e i i t i u t f incfudins Hoosier cibinei spe

lal t .rms if taken a-t on e Ptii >e U>J^ N J^5 t ,Rfc.M ST n the flrst n lor w e have

this t, room ipartmeiit has isujl convenien e& in tantaneous halter »n i tieciricllKht rent J u 1,0 * harte i t i v er Realty

- r W o threeso mo tfirlv

I In vvalkl iJ T Turner Rea Mgi eichtree piace Iv y

1HE LA\VRh.NClv-room apartments

U coivenieApt

h Rooms 9 Orange St8 Rooms 6)0 IN Boulevard *- &0 f" Rooms 167 Hopkins St 17 &0 |b Rooms 9£ LucUe Ave 3J &0 [•> KoontM "V N Morel and Ave ~0 006 Room-* $9 pitep}ea 8t STt 006 Roorn^ Virginia A\ e College Park IS 00

Rooms 2GS Gordon St (furnished) 400016 6016 60

FOR RENT—Desk Roomr>ESK SPACE! with or without deak 1430_ Can dieir_ jildg Ivy IT J3 __*OR RENT—Very desirable d*nk Kpace.

Healey bide Phone Ivi 1«1

KQt TH SIDE.J.OO ( VS1I iLnd ?. per m< nth w i l l purchawe

a f room I un j f ihvv Jia« Brunlte frontcement el< ps bt, iu iful electric llxtur^H nicecabinet inuntett n Jdei n plumbing fixtureschprtcd mre t t mvenlent to schoolw churchesand car line I ric $ *ôO < t i l Ivy ^96

Rooms Gt» McDaniel SI

LJ-n &. HARDWICK.

1 OR RENT3d \\hltptmll close Jn 8 r h and

•*t,r\anls house »HO 301"" * r in v, all 7 r h (food house 2000-j \\eat North, avenue S r oma good

houie ind con\ enltnt to schi ol and1 irks it o t

0 summit av enuiJ j r( t ins C[OKA tnHighland

1^4 M i U f l l u n b r h and O K

s L D-\LU<\b319 roiirlh Nat Êank _

HOUSfc,3 i tores, offlcea and bu»lnea« «pac«for rent. A phono meiuiac* will brine ui r

rent bulletin by mail or a poiite lm.eUlrentrepresents Ive to help you Hud what youwant George P Moore 10 Auburn avenuesecond floor Phone* Ivy 2320 and "3^7

WANTED—Real Estate

Atlanta phone 64081 !9 Pfc.ACIITREE~"pL

sle plnfe porch just< r>nv oniencew furnace heat electric lightsee us for partU ulara ChaxJes P trloverRealtj Company "^^Walton a tree t ____

FOR K L N f — One 10 room house- and onet roism house pa*, electricity bath nil

conveniences elevated larse lot garden andisarage also upper apurtm»nt îx rooms allnewly papered or tlntod

WANTED BUNGALOWTO BbY for cabh direct from

owner 6-room bungalow or cottage \\ith all modern con\eiiie«ces M uM be large lot, \v illconsider only north side propcit>In ans\\ennjj this adxertisemcntîve lull description \ddress(, 908. Lonbtitution"\\ E have H bona f td< cuaioniT (ot 10 or

11 room house tlutt Is i ith or a - ap^rtment house or < k n la convtrtcd In to -• partments w i t h o u t ti n nui-h cxp* n\e\Vant thl3 on nl e north hide alieet W It line (loatty Co il)X 10 SlU^y buildingStain 410.^\ F- ha\ e cu^tomvr for i >od 111 JD Fr >rn 100

to i 0 acr<>B ul thln 1 milti V»( A t l a n t aand within T mile <t car Hue < r ral road"\\ L. l line R t a l i x C 408 10 MHve\ UldfeM >m <1Q _:_

3 * rooms and I LI HI your Teal ««tate wltn BB, W« nav* tli»•mpleted haa alt I customer. O«o f Moore 10 Auburn

14 ro ii- oo

V\ L,—10 room modern home in

la.n!0L Vot ea-jt f runt °nlce u« iKhhorhooUPh no Ov\mr Iv> ^r?S or Ivj JJtS'l

WFHT K1V1>NO 419 * ORDON bl two story lesldeYx,^

hut JT m t u n r » ms Including sle«ping-pt r h h vs tu > 1 alii rooms ha-s truniteIr nt 1 irst. ^P tJuiis porch utriclly a modrn fr me uliu t 1 (n la.rt« cornrr lot ar

ranted vc i c n\e ipnt to I f converted Intoa d ul i l iptr lm nt ind made to pay RoodInteres t * n im« rment Would accept vacantI tt dH_cash r > nn-iij__J-all ^l-> y__gj^

O \~MO\J HI A' PAYMENTS*, N I \V C It t u n ^ ' l o w s h a \ o plectrlc UghtH

11 1 >.a.s Hit buih 1 t SOxlHO bâuilfullocation in \\et,t 1 nd Price $1 & O U eachDon t mit*.s thi \ 1 \tf,iii \ L AnderK n 104.0 4th N a i l J i n k bldfe ^hon^ Main

1 \\ U bruKl 1 r m r sidencc ou < ne of11 t strt ct» in \\ est t i d Itei IH for *35

pt? i i t h T\\o un^ncuin-t end loth locatedI t U U P f r pi 1 1 i ] r \( nici t N*> r idl t if tpri i n L! i i r i < rly i it « i l l ex hani,e

n Hh I i i- J i w» i f if AOdrPs«\B.trt,aln J l l f t ii ulcy I Ulfc ^hoij^ li*_J™iTlT\\l*suMfc. < r in ottaf,c new and up

t IHI "\\eni Lin 1 t lotft, to tar line e*stf , i l r i lo t $.00 i h Prloe »3 700JIf ihK il n t -ûlt > u v hti-vf munv moreu hi jou * ti-H us up Martin OzburnKt- ity 0 ompai > I h i i J Na t I Bank Bidt1 > 1 b __ „

I N U N L . fart li n J*-rn r r m bun«alov, l i W e l l i d ak ilo rs beum cell

Int «re4b*- 1 1 ri k f r t br! k n intel^ etcJ r e ?4 ^0 I t- 3 t rw A idi N AL> H jc_ ( 13 t 1 i s c l t u t i y n _

T I -CDID t r rn e t t l i K e t ^ J r^t,hs 1< t- 'Ullfc

iah pajmcnt ont argamA lures^

otij looM Johnson

nt JS5 Piedmonthas tf\e ble roomsJ30 Phone H

V R Rf NT-Wrtmeot «îx,oom»-^ri« «»'» P*P«««l or ilnlod .all. «,„ maKe

J *"Tm n!0°rnomaS modern°°?n every »a/ | Phen" i"1 N lackaon st P_h jn« 1% y BOBI^hone "ivi* 3SbS J ( BCAt-TIFUL, S room homo at S Euclid

apartmenn^fr Currier St

porch moder

*EAL ESTATE — Sale, Exchangea\e near Moreland tould easlJv be

42 AD\IR A \ E — Here< » i t nit ~un icr or longer m> apartmentl" thM Mi.rl orouth turn^hed or u n f u r

[she A Ueslri le in every particular A H

\\ANTt-D—North îde lurnl-h^d house forummer months itate price tall J v >

jO Vildre^s t 91^ lon-»tHutloh

I NFl RNISUEI> ,uer-t 40 vacant u \ e H l n f c s to ife

How. about jours-1 1 t refcuryt At^nt Peters bldfc M -<* "

ha\e this firstcla:b> S room houae haa uuua.1 cit> con

i enienceî hardwood f loora and a lurt,e lot.new I pain ed and tinted Rent J3 ChanP t,lo\ r Realty Cf 2 W a l t o n si3 Cl N N I N O H A M PLXCF ro>ni<: bathpus hot and cold water trood rpwideiitial

feeciKtn cheaptst rent can be f >und it J l j» h trlt-s I u loxer Ftraltj t. ompan '*v\alt n street

THE PttADO ~ ~ ~ "

payInformation about yJL Box OS- _____ c iro *. n tl u t i i

uburban I omline midern t unâlo i. 3" arork-s ele tri i^htt f i u i t tree i

~Ar^Te pTr"fc

_ _ __6 "ROOM * ing:alo%

lot 6 X150 10 foot

rd car a» part pa

__\ (tl ill ns i lei c

i !«•* in I - l rf i 1 i\MM t ik l i

vmei 1 -X I I i > -

I l l \ \ l -tin mon

Murphj K\v\N1CD-liric-K residen

Murph Pe B tig1

FOR

Bl No \Lo\\ *• rooms v ithsupp > S acre*, on Marietta

mite beyond the r iv i r garden

eluded If \ \ J i t_f 1 V\1I1 ^fll ored to re tp<nîue party Dr Miirojn Kundulpli bWK _-itlart

ir JK R E N T -

deal watercar line ^pltnt^ f ru i t

m M Hiirdi

bedroom-*.JM H.CA -. *—ômpletels- (ur - -- - .v l th private and nnecting baths parlor

. U c h e n i n d re.^pti n hall full w i t U boawlAuiJl^ ii ^ w& faro i onsti utlon

HbLI^lV^S. ISLAND HOL-bL,MaHtU cootain-* three bedrooms din

room kitchen and servant- loom Lo-1 in \tlanlie-Klle b <- Apply Enterprise

p iirlor dlntnff re om »ndservants

f l iren andU Baltimore *M

n ti r«-e t-edr.p^r month rxcluÛe

j 4 0.0bunjraH

__complete

and heatFOR RFN r—N rth

1> furnish*- i retporch h a r t \ r U 1

Bi-ALTIFLLLA furnl^h«d~home r ***?*'able rent immediate possession Vddre*

Between Peachtrês ConÛtutionp~OR—RiTNT—M> home completely fur

rushed lor the surnnrPhone I\> 4CS3 "

Boulevard

T7jOM~rurnished home 301 Ponce do Leonn\ ^nue for summer months lelepnoneT 45 '>b r*-a unablf P O Box S1&

FOR RENT—Housekeeping Rooms

!NOHT« £>(!>•

4 E \S i K I M H A L L STREETT"WO large i n f n r ro mi and kitchenette

wi th e ectic ighl prU awt. bath largef oset m p r iva te h me to-Aenlent to four

-ir line* t rnrr W ppachtree and Kl,mhallI a 1 Iv\> ~fe__8 JLARl L. furrrChf1! r om f r houvpk&epmK

two closet 4 electrs lights hot waterphnne ^nd rer^ption r om n a l k i n R distance1 1 < ou r t l jnd streft

O 1 i 1 Eurr rooiIK usck^fpl

i t Inev 14CO J

FLRNHsHf D hous k"*-| n», rrnicely furnish*1 i >i n^rtinf

montâvenue^ Ivi h<>^4 XI

I PEASANT kit h^netie roonfurnished t i h«hi h wri

r<om h ts pri at*- baihJ «Mchire< ^ Phot e

and kUchotif block

completely

j ^"l J ^ "THrltfc, oomp t**l> fur *r u n f u r roc m« T »r

l ight hon*eke*pi¥i* in modern aptrtmfntAi! convenience rent \*-ry r asonaHc Cal ll v > ..go _ _LOV El,\ fur hounekceylng rooms bath^ up

and do*n »talri All convenlence« Privatehorn* "98 Myrtle »t Ivy "S 3 JONB"~""room and kitchenette two rooni^'and

or three housekeeping room*.__^^y G187!-L. ___ __

IslCELY "furnished r oms forin private home ail conv

plenty of room for cow and chickens JustnlencifV'iT'5 o« Oouhlo car line

* '*'•' J f u WEST THIRD HTRFDT- t , , f . nîdrahi^ fl™f fT«r.r r^™T TWO ROOM HOLSt newly painted tinted

"*Jtli0lcl«lcK»^raSHlc "^tbn°°fUrSBa Mo^fr^Mâr.cS .TrVe7 in?"'* °M

compute for housekeepliiK "81 Sprlu. l.y bl°ck WEST THI^D a^RE^T-*9T* J — if sio «0—tOt>H ROOM house bath and toll«tCOMFlilETELi fur d floor Irrnt room,1! half block from Marietta street tar line

TfjR~ KtNT—Bungalow in 7nman Parkduring | »umm* Ivj 14 J J for partlcu

lars < iW a(ter__b_30_p_m during _wee*^__MODERN /Troom HOUIM* furnleheU for sum

m-r north side very readable lar*e•nhadj jard ia.^n and floyerg Ivy 66-2o_JîOR~lRENT~for the aummer furnished cot

tag* near Claj ton Oa Address P OB( x 93*> clt>BL \CruTL, furnished bunt, Uo» $30 per

n italh J OrPffory Mur.mv leters »njg\Jjin 30 6 __ __1 L R N I ^ H L D lo room boarding: house to

reliable party Apply 3G- Peuchtree _V F R \ re"a-sonabi^ tor "summer completely

furnished modern hom^ Call Ivy 60C1 J

WABE & HABPER-2A -„ Atlanta National Bank

SJI£l ^- FOHHEfaT

ONE beuuttful new apartment north sidnew window shades newi> screened wi tb

rest of Mcrcena to be had first class neighborho d Only 1*5 per month, worth »30 to${ to acceptable t nant who must be permanen ^^ ÔRTH LAMAR STRfc-CTMODfc-RN 6 room bungalows now being:

painted tinted and reno\ated throughoutgas; and electricity hot and cold waterdouble car line cars stop right in front r ithe house one block from Park StreetMethodist church large lot nice Jawn finee evation good neighbors

19S \V PEACH TRLE STR-FETNEWLlt tinted completely renovated 13

room houhfc clone In north wide verybe *t furnace ga» electric l!|,hta hot undcold M a. ter tip lop condition throughout

"3 MAJilETTA STRBETNICE brick store plnte glaas ahow win

down one of the best ioc itlons in theKouthern tttates for a 10 cent store fine location for grocery market milk depot oranv other line or business Lnormoua ter-ritory to draw from

170 TVLER STREETFIVfc, ROO\I HOUSE and reception

,^î'?fisn">?s:1>s-i1ssjr1ajo."'S2 l»rj 5rrrh?

u"; 's,,'.^; ',„".»„*,-}s"' .^'-.r^— «~" - ™— hs^S^^r'^'oKoi' ,rr.,- iFltt\ -ThlPA i ^^ÊDt fc A \ EI. II L \ -LUIt'C I, njcw 7 r0om rottag.

pipe. re] large iot desna.be homen si l Aus d building

t,Xt HANOL. vacanloo'-.l Ala for

modern a.utom»bll*-J.jLfl V\ V OD\\ ^KD A\ f nice 8 room , Constitution Jgox f iS^"t-tV^j rv , use PUCtr| i jK l t 111 fir«t HTvE"~Jot7 p7~poi>ltlon^ for »-\c! ng-1

nl i t i .\\ Llr w i Mi \UMtel ll-»J}C I ! M—17C Oordoi

fueini, Howe) I parkI)*1 u i t l fYi l shade piettleita xeJcct neighborhood

alkinf, ill**t

«t room c.i ttafelarge front yard

t location In AllanPhone ov* n«r \\ e&t

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE

MI*»CE1 I \VEOU8.

A NOUTH SIDE,r SA( K1FICK

i.r I ! dm ni i i k1 a nl r ) a 1%

LH 1 i a.1 t, 1. . . . . . . . 1 v j t l f u l t Iu ) v e i r1 rp In t iJ L * U

N I M 1 L \< H 1 Kl [ u U S « te tn ths-lr 1" i i 1 t » ith 1 all >*ft I a s[I i I J s < r > h useit i f i j t ua in 1 J.I! i Icr 11 t n l n e

t j a t t r ^ r l l i t l 1 OU4 pi aci i l\ T U r r l 1 i l i orv tl in

t i e j r f $ S If i I P i t r a I uK i l a r l i n t n I u t l et i i i r t t i i ] t t i

f ^ N C I I ! L , ( < " \ A.\ ; M r I i MTtoi l R V AT \ N T L.O ^

\\ f I i t fa 11 i xpci ^1 elv l u l l i onustl fs 1 a u i n u r I th t v c t e\

i i, « I ts f r K od i i** I mi i ri 11 r ul I i t j. siual r 1 u* i* i hl > 11 ei t lv*>t u«t kno\ 1 at vim havt-L I \ L » F N ' - I R l - i r AI A R T M 3 NTS J OR

r\f H A N < r.D 1 , t| i t m i t o i i i

i 111 r i L f r jr n ar Hunt str* ti I rtf>l t tl •> N r ( ii.- ue f t ol \\ J IN 1 t,t i u h l huiMIn). 1 I

J V C K s s M H T I T HOMES Oy « NL,^ $1 00 t L«! This is one f

ttr ici i \ h Ti^h on t] btreet1 1)

1-0 it Li- A^t lo adults. m> ncvr In man parkbung- ilow b targe clean cool roomt ev

ery (unên ience large back jard «lth garago at 1^9 Luc»d ___a \_g Iv^ ^65S L. OWncrFOR RENT — 8 room house B« and water

61 \shland ave. Phone Ivj t076 Rob-ert Mitchell 11% 1-Xlge wood avenue

DO__

FOU quick results list your vacant houaea1th Beasley A Hardwlck

tul ldlng __>Or" ui N r — e room house all

Lirge lot I Hhort block from cCopenhlll a-ve _ La.ll 3 \ y 3220 LCAPITOL

\\ \\T v NICEHOME5

bl L THIS ONE

i r r»r^ ,ed foi t w o finil l l s c n.l fi., i > M ». *. raj.*- reiiti t f r J-i"! i er month lot 50x> 0 f t t t

'sOt TU PRY DU STRETTJ ^ M NI \I Ha s r> <-treel k m t t rv* 10 r om houie 1 l i f w pl»c«- hn nt r r v| ' f r r 1 t for<- for 1 s than f« jQ This

TV\O s rOR\* l r l c l t tne t t lp f

_ __pnue 10 room house suitable

for t\vo familie*} for rent by owner PriceCall lv> 5C78 or Ivy 3884

TWO t room house1* clone. In Jl1* 50 permonth T Gregory "Murphj Peters Bldg

___ _______ _ __ „ _ROOM cottage all <-on\ enJrncea InmanPark Cheap rent. Ownef M 6393 _

Decatur Homes for RentHQXF Pet-atur 148 Jones A RatnapjechR"OOM cottage In West End »16 60 Ivy

founda t f n I irj,e poich with com i t f i t reast fr nl eKv iteU ihadv CORNER lotpromln«ntlv lot tied un nc rth side 1 TRCl iv ing room w i t h ston*1 mant*-i mu«lc room

_ ' dining room pantrv kitchen lu\al rv an 1' whower bath on flr-«t floor upslalrt t ur

large sleeping rooms including an Inclosp 1Hleeplnp p»r (h 0>. 4 lm< n clowetH and ti lebath nice drv cement a basfment w i t hfurnace and hot w . l e r 1 ater t,a i*e ThisIH not a cheap t luce but i. r u l horn si-ndI have uplentll 1 reasons f r offer ing it at abargain Terms IT desiied

JOH\ S SCO1 IPeters Bldg Phone M-Un 091

I l

VNST 1 V 1 \ R Ki L. 1 b ari up t dat« n leih UH n ^ t f l nice 1

l n e c i r t~ i 1 servar t -^ 1C t tr nt ^m t r JlK It

Donalage Inldnon

391 WOODWARD A\ Ebath gieeping porch con

t ottage 3 roominvenience* t> 471

. . I I i hitH \ N TD Hi 111 ON < I U H 3Kt 1 \ \ IIo^T"^rt to buy of

"f 11 it w i n pa> > u t see me A Graven,4 I _J_ Hun er_-nr*>et

^ (' " li-E < / bunijaloA *\l( Inipro en cnt-i te rns like ret t O vner I v j 4 j 9

-U-It'h " nh "* KOIiIjf' \ ARD almost facing I uncp denn B I I Leon ave a beautiful <t room stor>. ~ 1 modern homo parlor lining room IKlnj . ,

FOR results llfet your property with Sharp room den buller t pantr> k l t rhen 4 I n R«Bov 1st on St, Day 12 Auburn avenue I and 1 small bedroim lot r&s Oo fo«»t si ^

cement drive for *8 0 Tt>rm^ T i l e J$8 500X SIDE « roo

Ion a beaut

ni l t

At ItFS rru t i \

ORNEW 8 room, 2 story residence beautiful

Dr nd Hilln section n«**r rar line churcht-f «(_h«x>l» and utorea Wi l l ren very reaH .jid.bl> furnished or_ unfurnished I v y 8341MODERN 5 room cottage 85 Howard St

Klrfcwood Phone Decatur 255

FOR RENT—Office!

FOR RENT-—Offtcen In Constitution build-ing all modern convenience*. See John

Knight.

A BEAUTIFUL ne v B room bunuulnw tilbath stone front hardwood floor 16 at

erl In 1We'«t I-nd for $1 7i 0 l e rmsDRUID HILLS STCTJON 1 0 r 1 2

t iM b«thn f\ir«ace wleeplng p n r f t <>«hardivood floors irri^nped for fi mil slot 66x1-0 ?G at) Terms

CARL If r I->(_H1 IiM 48~*i Fourth National Bldir

h fp r l l l level lanfl h pi-t n n i r c l s r I n p 1v on puMk r i i f ) ) untv

r< in ( l l c - d h u e I o j n-ohf« inrln^H 1 f il trees $1 0 ten is < arH h_r t th N UJ Rldjf __M i 1\ I*>H SALb,~T\v f, in c e n . r of Kir~«o< d AdUros "S N How ir 1 St

NO. 28 DREWRY STHA\ P a very attractive bunâlcm « II h I K

rooms hull and sloeplns pf rch Nu l l f ° >root guaranteed ten jears Turn if e IIP it 1quarter navcd oak floors In Ihr e roointglass knohH w>« dworh fJninhwd In mi cl >nbookoaKBH in pljite Klaf*-* beautiful c\ i t r ieHhoêra. bathroom has tllf fl or ki tchenhas linoleum on floor ha« nlcf preni 1brick mantel This H a ver> ntti ar U\ cbungalow knd must be «een to be appreciated and Is

DESIRABLE offices alngle mnd «n ault«.Some of theM are equipped with com-

preuned air and dental wante hot and cold k Street chcrlrd ana hwater In all offices all night elevatcr *«r [ ter sewer and every coi

location beat in the city and service '"

FdKMf R V.F1 } I I IT i 1 nr ut^c f rm in VJor id i

situate I in one f ihc bt t oianfte- ji dt i i 1 c untit-1* i the stale lit on a beaui l fu l l i k o 4] i i l mil s f rnm l o v n SOacr H |n il ) i r s fenced 14 acres plant

' ^ i h -1 0 I t ring nn«l Rr ipe frui ttreoM 1 to 1 ar o i l Kind f room hous,I irj, p ich l a n t e l md In pood condition1

K od Ian and t w ^ l l H water land proluces x < U t a ei melon!* velvet I ennss i r t potato* i au gra-^ ami truck of ai!l l n j " It is s j j e i i l l propiît i n und can1 e hi 1 f r Irss t h i n tho raw ] tnd is worthowl i j , t » the r*oent <l*iUh 01 one of theo w i rs un 1 m ist l o sold for division title*pcrfL t \\ t u a plate near this In Janua j und pirtv < s.old to w i l l not even putP£i on '. P '»°*«> « If vou w-uit someih l t j , K od ai » tat |L,atn write us to lay forprice ui I pMrtu Kitrs Clark S. Stewart 6"9H aley 1 u l l U i n ^

FARM LANDS,600 ACRES In the wheat and grain cectton

of north Georgia. 1-5 acre* fine creekbottom In cultivation Bermuda, pastureunder wire fence 400 ncreH In timber two4 room house.*) tw o tenttnt houtteH, two largebarns, alt necewMtry outbuilding^ Thlaplace made 3 000 bui*n*l* of corn 100 bu>h«lHof wheat )a»t year rented thl» year fortl 000 standing rent Thia place IH onlyhalf mile frorn a small town on publicroad and can just vim ply be ptcked up ata KaOirince Investigate and make jour oftelrm exchunge Thomas W Jackwon BuruellCompany 1018 19 fourth Nat 1 Bank BUg\

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALEFARM LA1VHH

40 AOKKa edge of »plen lid little town tlMowner made enough off thin place to Wf

for It in two yearn good trong land 4 roomhoun« ajid barn five or »lx acres In branctibottom* made &0 bushels of corn TaJt*thi» for $ 000 assume |1 200 f2*» & ¥**rfthe balance cash Thomas W Jackson-Bur-w«ll Company 1018 19 Fourth Nat 1 Bankbuilding

KAHMS FOR SALE—Now is the timeto buy farm lands, all level land, in

a good section, will double In value inthe next few rears If you want ahome, or if you want to Invest yourmon^y where It will make you 100 per(Tent in a abort time, write or see S D.Farabrough, Bishop, Ga , Oconee ^Co

70 ACRLS of good strong land 3 mile* from,Lithonia and the Georgia railroad, 14

acres of thla 'a )r't,in*l oak and hickorywood 10 acr«n bermuda pasture balance lacultivation 1 S room house 1 2 room houa*and barn (.an sell >ou thin for 12904 on•ausy terms W L Cllne Realty Co.. 401-1*gllye; building Maln_4106_ ACRES on Baker M I em r > 11 1 mile from.

Adamnvllle 8 mlleit from Atlanta, with1 000 feet frontage ° room houne land MMwell and has ^ springs und branches Prlc*Jl 180 on easy t*rm» >\ L. Cllne RealtyCo -108 10 Silver 1.1.IK Main 410

S03 ACRES middle Georgia atoclc farm 200acren in cultivation 3j acrem hog proof

wire fence 75 acres (n limber all the landlies practically level one 4 room bourn twoJ room tenant houses two 2 room hou«e«two barnat nmokehoui** chicken houaenThis place produced lant year 28 bales ofcotton tiOO bushel* of corn 300 buaheln ofoalu 100 bushels of pean beildes otherpr duct» located I mile of good little townI ricf $o 500 We- are told that thin placeis worth $8 500 Tho'mait W Jacknon Burwell Company 101819 fourth Nat 1 Bankbuilding

(FOR SALI —Farm Bllb county near Ma-tpn allVneeesKary buildings orchard stock,

tool* w Ith th)M no san 1 good water corn,cotton other rr sweat on now or fallAddrtHH FJ.rm Ivo 1 Box F 394 care Con-stitution _^FOR BALL—About 2S acres land situated

right at Constitution on the Soiuthflrarailroad a pan of the Wenley Hodge estate i.Very cheap at $110 per acre William,Truaat Dallas, TexanFOR SALE:—Farm 2tO acreu |CO per acr»,

rash Cobb county Georgia 2 mile* south ISmyrna Just between "\\ A A and S A L ,K R J S and J I Daniel) executor*."27 Myrtle jt^ Atlanta Oa130 ACRFfc. I # miics \ t l i n t water and.)

elettrlclty on properly Worth 91 001 an.acre can aell f r t-jOO H M Afhc dviCo Htalpy building

FOR RENT— House* FOR RENT—HOUSCE

FOR REKt

nly hnlf bl jek from car I tn ts elccirleity -\ Lenience Lot Ox

um xcelled Candler building Candler Annix and For»Mh building Asa O CandlerJr Agent Phone Ivy 5274Bid* See Mr Wilkinson

222 Candler

OFFICES POR RFNT in th* Hurt bulldlncApply ill Hurt bids: Phone Ivy 7100

halt,

gan, water bath und Hewer

' with kitchenette porchHarrta

nd phone _3 * I

t room and kitchenette fur or un-fu >> per month room and board S4

170 Ivy. ___ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _untur room* and kltchcneti«.

40 R H 2*9 Lackle StJO R H 3t* feast Vorth Ave .,_0 R H How el I Park Sanitarium1- R H 16i Went Peachtree St

1K2 Tnnlper St»* W»»ajn«. near BaJter vfalklnjcâiHtam-efurnl-Jh«U h o u»e kaeplny roXnn* i is R H 104 Ivy" lit

llatajnee copvenlencag.. £y>__7831^ I ll R H 794 Ppachtree SINICK1-Y fur room* and kitchenette

in convenlonceg. 141 Spring Bt"5 FTLR rooma and

bath modern cpnv«;

9OVTH 0U>K

100 00160 087r Oft75 094 00

Ur 005f 004ft Ofl37 &085 0046 00

10 R H Lake view Drive Eawt Lake 40 00! 10 R H 386 Whitehall St...... ' ----

"cloao ' 11 R H 19 ForreM Avet 11 R H 15 Forrcit Ave

11 R H 44 Crew St-ki«S«IU^vv^?inln/ " R K W P»»« de Leon Ave•.aianOH. Ivy «7S» L. ,fl R H lal North Jacknon St

HTZHUGH KNO?kIf 13 Cindler Bldg Jw 4448

APARTMFNTSTHC W \RRFJ-,TON Ô « Cornegli

1 4 and roonr* each tSQ to

THE BOSCOBEL 79 Hurt St 1 and *room* each 930 to C35

THE FATRLEIO-H 133 5 7 Spring atreet

HOUSES10" Ivy street "4 rooms J90 00

S9 Wpst Harrli stre«t ^ rooma 3o 00JO TVJUJami street 10 rnomw 750079 Went Cain street 10 roonut T> 00

178 South Pryor street 9 rooms ^5 00

STORKS216 Peachtree street si?e 20x60

GARAGES. i12 and 14 Fant Cain St C 000 square feet

lodge room Apply

ry strf-et IH only throe blocfcv northof Ponce d« Leon nnd High land aveniips,,In the Druid HJ1N section You will find

opon any day Prlrc S4 S50cawh tall owner Phone l\y

thiTer28SNTW 7'room bun'tiTow No' 1000 Hljrhlan 1

avenue In beautiful AOalr park 11 t seclii n o't the cily built by a m inter rnflnman one of the prettiest hnmcn v u versaw ônt fr nt slut led lol It H vory clifd-pat JG 000 Look it it an i maUe me n (Terti»rim tb suit purchaser or w i t ! take g n iiot ar llpht < ar is c ish payment Beams

i buffet t i le l a th hinUsomp lecoratlons \vIP Way j H s Hanil ton Owner 04 Equitable Bide

Ivy 5234

try suit ibh1 »> f r it Do

38^4_Luckl« streetF YOU «ant to rent

arty »ea B. M Qri^pt * Co. Grant

FOR RENT—Typewriters,„„„ TYPEWRITERS RENTED» «« i F°^.«, »?N.TH?-'?'« "« w .*«'<>"•-»-TWO brllht connoctlnir «ront room* nnd | And » lonu Hut of unuliir homes. Come bull!: tirpe»rlt>rj jjl makes trom lit to

fcltcll*nett« bf»utlful'y papered htft wa i to gee me > *7* each AMERICAN WRITiNO MA-ter2«t location -»3 t, fryor M 2»4« J I T/ITT'Nr T» OTTT T TTt' I CHINE COMPANY U North Pryor St.il'. il.l' JWJE55"" J I JOMJN 1J. CUijljEji; Fnon» Ivy Mil Atlanta. Qa. *

I COCFLE two upMtaire front roonu. fur BeU Phone Ivy 8-6 314 Empire Life Bldff* nf«i»«d for houi«keepln(f a* Whitehall (Intersection of Broad anct fettchtree )terraeo. OUR weekly rent llrf ciTev full de0crtptlon

cox*pl« for tbr«« or four nice of anything* for rent. Call for on* or lot usrooma »i Walkw otrowt. ( mall It «• jrou. forwrnut A G«ora« Adalr.

JFpR RENT—Buil|n«»» SpaceSR^RBNT^TnJr^Tflo^ KubB«f~™clarge floor apao* Ivy l«t*.

LESS THAN COSTA BEAUTIFUL hom^ on KOod nnrfti s[ lo

street thorouR-hly well built and elejtanllj-flniahed 8 roomw two halhs splendid rlcwtHevery modern conv<>Trlpnce furnace antl K«rago uonld consider vacant lot or smillhouHe in part pai hor special prirc T<ldresa

Oviner ______ Box _5-_9 *0 _ care__t onHtUutlon _JLANDKOMli. 7 room bungalon clos« to

Myrtle street and Piedmont Park hardw, ood floors, rurnace twreena. Thl» i» o.beauty corner lot It IK a Kaorince Jl 000cash only $6 000 Martin O*burn RealtyCompany Third National Bank Bldg Ivy

_SWELL $8 000 home

near St PharltB aelevated screened

_ ___

eacrlflre for |7 000e 2 ntorv S rooms.

venleFust what you have been

TermH^Jalj _ Owner I 36-l__I*_ __81 I PARK I ANT — K rooms splendi 1 eon

(lit km all convenleneen Ijot hOx^40 BarKatn price »8 600 H M AHho fi. Co HenlpyBull ling _ , _

.FOB BALE—Grant Park section 5 room

cottage large sleeping: porch practicallynew beautiful yard SOxlCO flowers ^hadetree» all Improvements c loao to ear andschool __Addreas ^G 9-ft tare CojialltutlonOiN^GORDOX ST nice lot we~hav"e~sood

s room 2 atory house with all convenlencen ue can «ell you for ¥4 000 on «anytermr ^ I* Cllne Realty Co. 40fi 10 Sllv«y building tfaln 410.

1C )00 -VCRLS , ~TS^~iTT Her, 1» „„ OpP r tunUy to make d mil l ion il ill-it-, 5

000 < , Ii « l l l h ui lie Hie (lr-,t IM.i mt-ntc»n mko lorms « bu.nce ten ja . ru 6

SO p i CP ,t of this land l>, hlghi1\ »lp tnoutfh timber to

to r ir n ord po nn I Pee

the ^Jrne.tô'.M^n'tJ.uJj^-oio,;, i'

M«nn?nîV,,;1v,-i?virr;f>'JO room houw * tprvvorkt U p h t w rott IKPS l t cnnn t h uses wprul barns .i.ViIll.ti r oiti linn tnu !„„ » t __ , * "^ >'1U

Bin > o l l r > mn r l> B-.urth N i lt4r Ai Rl S nouthwpRt Cftorifla.

lileal f^rm In ?vm refDnct rt:o!l with cla> snlwoll l«vVlPSd Ctlv,- on IW aorc. In cnlthatlon HVi» 1 i """ ' cou» -Ol> bu^h

celloT to"?* "t 'W vUde'v" rind,"" tw oU 1 Tr«barna f< ur t-nont houses nil buildln^n «V»new 2Mi mHt* from countv s«-at ™ K ™ TBrnd«l hlirhi, av , rlcri JlT.OO tern^ Ifvou are looking for a modern up to dateW°*'jttcikH ^B farm lt ** befor(l ?Sn ThJiBank building * T ** 4th Nat 'RFALI/E thr po-wibfiltiM «f Burl ank ^plno

less Cactus Be«In to «et your pr flts no vHenvl^t producing fPefl known sprc-itiinitrapidly Fine for dairy cows. ittR ho£?chickenn Inaure^ your fepd nuppty makespoor lantt proloctive mukps good Inn 1 pnrnmore ProdunoB (0 12B tone por arrp anniially A nntural ullage gi een all year reiMlyto (eed at any time Cn n be left Erowlngwhen not needed 3*!rst crop witliti 90 dayscontinually producing thereafter I will sunply planting stock on very easy terms civIng tlma for crops to r*py Can ab.ow youhow- profltij*- of 1100 »1 000 per acre- can bemade In first year M avcragr d more durina-1D14 Be flrst to start In your sectionwhere < uctun iv IH boon be widely plantedArthur Vcrnon Hearst Bldg San FranciscoCall torn'-C.KOROIA farms acrpaR» tract near At

lanta If Intereeted \ \ IH mall bulletinBrother ton & CaUahan JQaat Point Oa. B«llphone Eaat Point 41*.

SYCAMORE STREP:T, DECATURIN ONE O* OUR PRlETTIEbT SLBLRBS convenient to two lines with all Oft

the modern convenience* on a ftve acre lot beautifully shaded and kept!u j in the prettiest of condition we hive tnis Ibeautiful 9 room " storv horn«jthat has Veveiy known con\enience with 3 room servants house with twoMbarns -with chicken runs and duck run** ind chiclceii houses -w ith cemerttjwalk front and back beautiful ros*e gardens very large "vegetable gird,en with,!quanti IPS of fruit* and varieties of all kinds with clo\er and alfa l fa pastur*for cow and just an ideal gentleman a home and beautifully located We Tvanfcan A 1 tenant who <>an paj something llkt* the rental on this place shouldbiing1 &ee us about this^ INO answers o\ er ph,one hee Mr Robson

OX PONCE DE LEON AVENUE vV

IN 1HF FPETTIt-bl 1-ART of lhis oeaut i fu l lesidence street we ha\ e thl»»plendidl\ arranpfd 9 room 2 *toi"v house on a -well elevated lot The

house is thoioufehl j modern "-haMiig f urn K e heat hot and cold water through-out instantaneous heaters and in the pink of rendit ion This i= a gentleman »home and seldom the opportunity lo bu\ a pld-te lilê th i<< and rarol-v ever achancct to rent one 3t rnuBt be seen to be appreciated For price and pai ttc-ulars Bee Foster & Robôn ^

DURANT PLACKPHIS IS \ lit, \LTI1-L1 fe ROOM 2 STORA F L R N V C F HLVTEO HOME

\vi th ail mudcrn con\ eniences almost iie\v in beauliful sh^pe on larê lot.and to A 1 tenant will name \ er> low rental See Mr Robson about this

\PEACHTREE HILLS PLACE

Jl ST OH THr PE\CHTPfc,E KOAD on Pea htree Hills1 Place we ha\e thl»t>f tiiLitu} b room .bung-alow partly f irni^hecf air'e^ it t and cold WB,t«r,

elcttrit Itgrhts J\nd bath on larpe lot and a b irsam at $2" r l

FOSTER & ROBSON11 EDGEWOO1J

FOR RENT4*20 E;\ST GEORGIA A\ENUE—Beautiful 6 room residence newlj and hand-

somely painted Every room freshH and tastily Jmted Porcelain bath,lot ^50x200 ample roopi for garden, chickens and co\v three street car linesJitneys only 5 minutes to Fi\e, Points Neighborhood location and proximityto Grant Park unexcelled $26 00452 PIEDMONT AVENUE—Between p'me street and Merntts avenue near

Peacbtree street, corner lot Groom cottage walking distance $2500.

A. J. & H. F. WEST218219 ATLANTA VVTIONAL, BANK BLILD1NG

FOR RENT—Apartment! FOR RENT—Apartments

FOR RENT\Steam-Heated Apartments

ADRIATIC — T%e ha\e me \ pr\ attracti-partmeot houne convenlpnce Thi-*

(!)€• finest <*outh vide apartment builiJJncann it b« excelled (or the price $ 0

NORTH COe,RT — We have a v*Fv atlr'mi»nt house conveniences Ha?> 5 roo

specl rate of |30 per month

US rOKHF^T — \\e have here two v i r vtor terxice and atuam heat Ihe%

1-* S4 per month Ea^-IK •« orth $60

ar lmoni wi th e\ery modernJl „ P aw pon etreet Absolutelycom eniences and location it

i ^ f r urs\ n o lern inartmonts Janl-le quiled f j r Uie price v\e ask which

XD'-TONF — "tt e have an eJes-«int * room (mrtnient w i t ) iparlir dumb waiter and free laundry in the bailment

inets One of the finest apartment bu i ld ings in tho c i l \

1S6 frORUCST — "\Ve have a splendid two "tf,r>painted in-Ji le and out Avai ls nf\\ Iv Limed

tlon Jleeluced to $35

, coj Ing porch and tune re idenual bec-

SHARP, BOYLSTOrsI DAY230 WASHINGTON STREET

\V E C-\\ offer a \ei"\ attractr\e lental on these foin apartmentsi-ne rooms each All comcmcnce1- \ \orth \Our while to

m\estigatc^lONTEFIORE SKLIG, Rent Ucpt

608 EMPIRE BLDG 1\ V 955

FOR RENT—Storu FOR RENT—Storom

Large Manufacturing Plant, Located on RailroadFOR RENT \

BRICK BUILDING^ mill con* true tlon sprinkled rl»k. wi th two Independent engln>«and boilers 250 hor»»power each Can b^ used a whole or divided wi th fire wall

between Haa 10 acres ground apace and •h,eds for ttôfage with ample trackage f«-ciU' ifM or if deilred will erect buildings to »uit either at rag* or manufacturing o»lona Ifrose

WOODWARD INVESTMENT COPhona Main 59. Atlanta. Ga-

WANTED HOUSES—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

'DEAD ONES'LANDLORDS, if your property is \aeant. it is lifeless.

Let us get together j\nd rcfeunvct it amoug the

"LIVE ONES"I specialize in Renting and Leasing.

J. Gregory Murphy' RENTING AGENT

PETERS BLDG. M. 3026.

See Next Page for Other Classified Ads

t rWSPAPK

'•' '"Page Twelve B. THE CONSTITUTION, ATJuUSTTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY \30, 1915.

HEAL ESTATE—FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE

FOR SALE;s v KENT INVESTMENT—Seven 3-roqm single houses. Two 6-room double

bouses. Summer Hill section. Rents J73 per month. s Price ~ J6,260.i. Hall cash. • . • • . ( '

v

•» IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS NEW HOMK on Ponce de l*on, either,* brick or frame, see us. We have two special places. , •,A SPKCIAL BARGAIN IN INMAN PARK—Elizabeth street, 6-room new

bungalows; hardwood floors, furnace, three bedrooms. Price, M.OOO.Terms If desired.HAPEVlLlrE—Six-room house, corner lot, paved street; lot 55x200 feet, one

block of car line; owner leaving for distant state. A bargain. Price, $2,flOO.',WB HAVE FOR EXCHANGE AN UNENCUMBERED LOT, 1601200, with

three houses on it. Renting for *45. Will exchange for suburban borne.What have you to offer?

\ • . V s ' . *(IP YOU ARE IS THE MARKET FOR AN ELEGANT HOME on Ponce de; Leon avenue of 10 rooms, see us about a brick veneer, with tile roof,hardwood floors, vapor or steani heat; \ Elevated lot./ON WHITEHALL, TERRACE A. GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE. Lot 50x135. Fine

shade. All city improvements. Cheap place for the money. Price $2,760.(600 cash, JS5 per month. Walking distance^ of center of town.SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, one mile north of Pace's Ferry Road. The^ owner must

have spent $2,500 to S3.000 putting out fruit, berries and roads, terracingland. This Is one of the most beautiful elevations in Fulton county. A greatbargain at ?7,000. tTerms can be arranged.) ^ v

ON OLYMPIC PLACE. DECATUR, A NICE LOT, \50xl65 feet. Tile sidewalks.Price, J500. * .

PN 1VERSOX STREET, near Mell avenue, a lot 35x105-feet. Convenient totwo car lines. vLol lias water, sewer and tile- sidewalks. For a quick

sale only $375.FIVE-ROOM HOUSE on cherted street, in West End., Sidewalks, water, sewer

and gas. A good lot. $2,200, $100 cash, balance $20 per month.ELEVEN ACRES in high state of cultivation, with 4-room house and other

improvements, such as chicken house, runs, cow barn; half mile east ofSmyrna, on Roswell Road. Owner leaving the sâte, reason for selling.Price, $3,000. $500 cash. Reasonable terms.

FOSTER & ROBSON11 EZX3EWOOD AVENTJE. ,

I Am Trying to Hand You GoldDollars For Just Half Their Value.Will You Accept My Proposition ?

v • • \ • \ . . •GOLD 'DOLLARS \vill never be worth more than $r.do each, but

van can lay one down here and pick up two on the same- spot.It's no sk-i^ht -offhand trick, but a plain, practical business proposi-tion. I want '.you to ma^ke money and I love to pile up profits forniy friends. Here^ is what I am doing for you, and TV have done itfor other? : Just go with me where I dm offering those lo.ts 'in theMcLeod- .McDowell property at 8400. 8450. 8500. .'$550, $600. 8650and I will show you where you can make a fortune, large or small.Trust me for values and I will' show you the best place to buy:- - Imean that I wil l aid you in selecting i. 2. 3, 4, 5 or 10 lots uponwhich you are bound to make money as sure as' the sun shines inHeaven. k *

IS XbTHIXG OX. EARTH to prevent you from<!oing- just what I. say: Make -^mbney— make good money — righthere. J t ' s 'vour opportunity and my pleasure to present vit to you.It will n»t :and cannot last'tnuch longer. The. necessity is upon usand we nvus^t meet pressing obligations. That's the only reasonfor selling' this property at afi.

S

LOCATION" IS SL^PERB: Grant Park section. McLeod,Atlanta, Rosedaie, Marion, Confederate and Home avenues.^

I can make easy terms if desired. Come arid see me or talk•with your agent. * .

IVY 3300.

JAMES. L. LOQAN1301 HEAL'EY BUILTJIXG.

EDWIN L. HABLINGREAL ^^^^"^-^^^^^^^^^^^^ÊS^S^^^^^^^^^SS^S^SSS^^^^

"TKXkVil^fx rx*TNMAN ^PARK HOM~E—On Klizabeth sitreet, near Euclid avenue. weht-ve an eaî fr t i tu lot. 120x350, with a. modern. 10-room, lI-storK residence, slate

roof oak floors. furnu.re heat, servant's . h oune. and garage, that we will sell for(8 500 J l O O t f <a?h, balance 330 per month. This lot has plenty of shade. Jrult trees,and a" niotj mtrden. If >:CpU__vCBnt a .oom f.. fir ICM ttiaji h a 11^p rice, see<_thi a o n«.'NORTH 3 IDtT~HOMlk • AT A SACRIFICE— On North Morelanrl avenue, near Ponce de

Leon, we havf a corner lot. 30x2'00. w i t h a modern. 2-stofy, 8-rooro residencethat we win s<»H for $5.750. 5500 cash, 135 ., per month for the balance. If you wantthe bent -bargain in a north aide .home, and on one of the bet>t 'streets in At-lanta thts If the place for you.

FOR SALEAI,I. CLASSES CITV PROPERTY AND FARMS.

*> ^ 1 . ' / • • v(108 ACRES of '.and on public road - 3 miles from Acwtorth, fia,-. VK acres sood -bot-tom land, about 20 ncrcs waste land, ffood ;j-rooin house, good barn, etc., Must be

•old. On quick sale. tl^.SO per acre but;s it.

^VIJL.L. KXCIIAXGE fi-room house on T,V*st Bnker St. for house and nmall -acreage, say2 to 5 acres, near R. R.. or street ,car line; wouSd accept a proposition of 8 to 10

xnil«s out. . i, '

•-ROOM HOUSE, ail improv s; well located; at Grant park. ^ Price I2.SOO.

"VACANT T-OT in Peachtree Hflght?. 8»x2S5 fe*t. Haa water, sewerage, etc.. all doTrn.AdJcHninw -lot-", valued at $2,000. Price for Immediate irale. $1,0.10, Cash. *350 and

"balance In 3 yearn. Se<* IJ HJ Tread well.

TVILL. EXCHANGE a nice It-room house tn Grant park .s-ection 'for small cottage. SeeB. H. Trpadwei; . '

WT E. Treadwell & Company

QEO. P. MOOl?EREAL ESTATE AND RENTING.

v 10 AUBURN AVENUE. SECOND FLOQR. "", \

KNONLES UW MANOUTOP92GOLFERS

Large Entry and ExcellentTurf Feature Start of theDickey Tournament Over

vBrookhaveh Links.

Indian Exhibit at Sari FranciscoAttracts Attention of Thousands

ATLANTA TATlONS

Clarence Knowles,. with a low crossscore of 82, won a. trophy and set thepace for ninety-two -golfers who took !part in tho iS-hote qualifying: roundof the Dickey cup tournament over ithe links c*r the Capital -City club Icourse at Brookhaven yesterday. Five jhflights were tilled and match play now |begins/, wi th the finals a week from inext Saturday. j I

The day wag a success from every Jangle.' The entry list was one of tha 'largest that has'ever, started tn a localclub handicap tournament, the weatherideal and, the course -In excellent shaipe. <Many compliments were paid Profea- !sional .Scotty Ofi-Kensie and the mem- >bers of, the green committee for the !results, they have ac-hteved despite theseason's dry start. The greens werea pleasure to putt on and a- thick mat-ting- of turf throughout the fair coursepermitted ef f ic ient iron Play- The newnine holes, it was noticed, are alsoDoming- ulonp: nicely and will doubtlessbe opened utiv .before long.

\V. S. Hlckey, with an 83, was sec-ond in the gross scoring: and tied withB. R. Rivers and C. M. 'McGee for thelow net ifseore of 68.

The first round of match play mustbe' completed by' "Wednesday, the sec-ond by Saturday, the semi-finals bythe following- Wednesday and the finale•by the 'following Saturday. Handicapswill apjjly in all matches wh'ich will Taeover the 13-hole route with the excep-tion of the finals, which will KO 36holes.

Pairlnsrs for match play follow, -withthe player's ^handicap appearing- .beforehis name and his net score in thequalifying- round following;:

First Flight.<23> A. C. Newell (70> v. (17> Jack Carl-

ton (70),v < 2 i J ) C. T. Nunnally (70) v. (20) T. H

MeCrea (70).( L > 3 > John A 1(1 red ge (70) v. (23)

Evalyn Harrla (II).:7) John Murphy (71) v. (20) E. H. Jn-

man (72). '(10) C. Knowles (72> v. (17) George Hud-n (721.(JS^lnman Gray_(72> v. (22) JR. R. HJv-

aO\V. S. Hlck*y (63) , v. <20) C. M. Mc-•e <«S>.r!2> S. C. P

one (72), '

rop, box

JTH1TR AND _(Corrected by the Fidelity Fruit uid Prod-

uce Company.)OranercH, California, box is EO

, Orange*. Florida, box »S.76«MQ«Grapefruit. b"x M.00%1.60Apple*, barrels *4.00«6.50

t Anplea, box . . ..Pineapple^ crate

, Lemon a, newI S

i Cabbage, per crate* Onion*, TexaiB, crate . . ^.' ..

Onion* white, cratePotatoes, Irish, old, «ack . , 'Potatoes, Irian, new, drum

V Potato**, Irish, barrel ....Tomatoes, fancy, crate. . . .Tomatoeu. choice, crate . . .,KgK Plant, fancy, urate . .33tune, green, drum . .Squuah, yellow crooked.Okra. drum .Pepper, large, i-rate. . . .Jêttuce, drumCucumber**, drum . - . .

OXra, .drum

lleoM, alivel-'rys, aliveI)«-:ki). aliveTurktyn, ali

. .Turkeys, dr

.KSK->. i7c

(30)

HoweC I S )

(24) Q.' H.

(24) W,'

(SO)

< 1 5 > W. C. Lailmer (7«> v. (J5) Captain

iO) J. R/Oray (7«) v. (30> W. H. Atfcln-on (79),

'_>.&> J. 'J. WoodBldo (79) v. <18> J. !>.Dickey (79>.

(13j C. P. King (79) v. (23> C. M. Dan-nnls (SO).

:0> Victor R. Smith* <77) v. (20) K. C.McRae (77).

(20) Philip L'Engl* (81)J.-her • ( j o ) . i

fourth might.(26) Henry B. Kennedy (S8) v.

r. BJaJoek (S3). v

(30) Georpe \V. Harrison, Jr. <93)nman Saundera (102)..

(30) Robert P. Glover v. (30) O. P. Long

< 2 S > W. H. White (»8) T. (18) EugeneDickey (85).

(oO,i Hoy Dorsey v. fgft) H. "W. Lyon (»4).< 2 C > E. A. Peeples (55) v. (28) J. S.

Cohen (S5), >(30) X. D. McCleakey <I4> T. (2ft> T., C.in- (85). ' \ . \(^3) S. E. Taylor (56) v. • <10> W. O.

Slaughter < 8 7 > .Vifth Flight.

(84> Dr. W. S. Elkin (84) v. (23) Dr. C.. Remaon 134).(30) L,. Z. Roaaer, Jr. (84) v. (28) E. H.

Bairnfs <i*-*V '(2S> \V. F. Smith (81)i v. (^S) Remsening 181,) • \U3> E. G. OU»y (S3) T. (9) L*>wry Ar-id (811.(^8) Peter HIM v. (83) v. (23) K. W.

Smith (S3),(23) H. R. Austin (S3) T. (»0) p. C. Mc-

Duffle (83)..,2.1) Dr. F. P. Calhoun (81) v. (23> Sid-

ney Hoêrton (83t. - \(- '4) L. D. T. Cjuimby (S3) Y, (30) W. M.

King. ( S l > - "• • ,

k DRUTD HILLrS SECTION-^-New bungalow; cool exposure; trees on lot; househas tile bath, furnace and compares favorably v^-ith some of the $5,000

kind. Our price only $3,750.\

ANSLEY PARK—Two vacant lots; rery pretty, conveniences, free fromdebt. Would exchange for cottage if well rented. Would also consider

negro renting property. Price fl,BQO each.

GOT A VACANT LOT?^ . -'D PAYING TAX ON IT?' I have a client who has agreed to furnish

me all the money I need on desirable building- lota. I will build you a .nicebungalow on your Jot, finance all cost of building; my client will loan you themoney when Incomplete the job. If there, is a small balance J will arrange totake care of tM^t with youi, on easy monthly payments. Yo.u can save moneyby building now. Don't delay. I take all the responsibility. ^You have all ,tofain and nothing to lose. If you are still paying rent, you will never have abetter chance to.get into your( own house Drop in and let'me explain my planto you. P. B. Hopkins, Building Contractor, 904 Empire^ Building. Ivy 5111.

RIGHT PRICE—CHOICE ÎGMES v

i*.»0fl—FOR THIS amount you can tiuy one of tb« moat attractive bungalows OF( north aid*. It Is closw to Myrtl* street aad Piedmont park. It has 7 rooms t l l<

•th. bardwood (loom, furnace and lovely corner lot. • i Terms -91,000 caah, arrangalayce. Only __$ft._OPO. . \_

a^KpQ—A1STSLKY PARK BUNGALOW, cLoae to Piedmont avcmw car Une, ft rooms 2ttl* bathtt. hardwood floors, fvrnace. You don't find them lik«Lthl« often. Yes. "it

t* a*w and up-to-date. T»rmn, *300 cash, balance $35 p*r month. -

MAETIN-OZBURN REALTY COMPANYTHIRD NATIONAI. BANK BUIIJMKG.

Read The Constitution Want Ads Read The Constitution Want Ads

rSPAPERf

(69) v. (14) R. S. Ma-

The Indian, "from start to finish, knocked down and complete," is displayed1 on miniature stage prepared i '""Medium^g' > by artists. ' ' w '

ATLANTA 1,1 VK NTOCK MAJftRET.(By -,V. H. Wntte, Jr., \of th« White Pre-

vlHion Company. >Good to choice ateera. &00 to tOO poond*

f b . ^ S to J«.75.Uo'ud bteerw, 700 to 100 pounds. 16.00 to

Medium to «ood »t**rB, 700 to £0ft poundstu.SO 10 fG.OO.

Uood to choice beef COWK, 100 to toopounds,' 1C, 26 to $6.76.

Medium to food caw*. 700 to 760 pound*94. G to $5.09.

1 Uuod to choice heifer*. 650 to 769 ponnd*.H. GO to J5.50.

The Above represent! th« ruling prlc* ofKOQ<! (iunltt-y beef cattle. Inferior grade*and dairy types tecllin« lower,

dium 'to good fitter*. 800 to 900 pound*,

ecw*. 700 to pound*.

Flight.<15) C, K. Cox (73) v. (?1>

74>.(23> It. C. Col well (73)

Slack <7f .> . <1

(l '3i Hudson Moore (74^CVe&t (7^) .

(20) F. M.lend (73>.(15) P, VV, Hammond (74)

Hastings (74).(15) J. R. Gray, Jr. (74)

Martin (74).,< 17) RuB.se!! Bridges (74) •

Mackle (74> .

n. T. Doraey

v. (23) C. H.

v. (27) E. I>.

(73) v. (17) Winter At-

. ' (22) R. E.

(IB) Mac on

. <1S>, F. B.x

(30) HaroldCoolcrtge .(7*) v.

Third FUfrht.D. "McCarty (75) (241 J. B..

R. 3. Reid v. (75) J. P. -Webster

PRESIDENT JEMISONGOES TO GAINESVILLE

_ . \

To Effect Formal Transfer ofAmericus Franchise to

Florida City.

President I>lclc Jemison, or the Geor-ia State league, left Ja»t night for

Gainesville, Pla\, to spend to~da.y andATonday. "While thrtre, he will effectthe l'orma.1 transfer of the Amerlcusfranch-lso to the Florida city.

Sitnce Americas surrendered the fran-chise to the league on A,pril 15, Presi-dent Jemison has taên runnlngr theaffatira ot the club, while aear'ohing- for.some city anxious to get 'into profes-slona.1 baseball.

Manager Wagrnon will take the teamto Galneayille from Thomaavllle to-day and the Orphans as they havebeen known "since itay 15,- will playtheir first game at Gainesville, In' theGeorgia State league on Monday withBrunswick as their opponents.

The pennarit that the A'mericus teamwon last season, has also been turned

e r ' t b Gainesville and will be raisedat same future <Jate in the season. TheGainesville cluib is planning on mak-ing several changes in the personnelof the team - that they expect to j>utthe club right back in tho running1.

4Other, models are a Wy two-speed,

enajmeled red; a service single, red; abig two-speed- and pa'rcel car, canaryyellow; a two-speed Little Twin, blue;

' a tjhree-apeed electrically equipped,i witre the Hendee Special "^t&g-Dynamo.j with only thre-e electrical ivires leav-

for.fhe machines! it* repireaent* montha | ln« the dynamo. Thin Interesting me-of patient worK by artists and inn- ; chanism Is enameled white. There IBchlnlsts In getting It ready and has ! a big three-ep«*a and side car, red ; ' aalready been Judged one of the most 3 1-2 twin, three-apeed, red; a speed-effectlve in the ions line of transpor- way model, 7. horsepower, viiarht gray;

*Ph» Indian exhibit in the Transporta-tion building: at tho San Francisco ex-position la attracting: admiring atten-tion from the thousands •who have* sotar made the trip across the country tothe great '"-fair and in sendinft manyaway converted to enthuslaatm for mo-torcycles, 'Who previously had no use

tat ion utilities on view.The background for the exhibit IB

miniature stage, surrounded by a large

j . .black service Single, three-speed andbig:" twin regular, red.T'he show canes contain sections of

hand'-carved frame, covered with. gold. I all the different parts of the model*." ~ " ' • ' " " " One -case has a mag-dynamo In opera-leaf and draped on both sides In pale

reen silk curtains. The back-drop Isll in black and suspended in mid

air Is a motorcycle which could not be ; lights thai aree. A n t h e r c

tion, keeping i»p a steady sparking, aslighting" the head

,well the

mountedand

fLbovefca»the

more refined. Its oolor is that of ruby case. Another case, which Is the mostAll parts are silver plred wine.

Mufflers a:blue. Thleleather.

ru.by —.ated. f ihtereetln^ of the exhibits, contalna

•nd rn'agnetos are a brilliant l working engine, which has been cutla of wlilte patent ! sectlona-lly in all 'possible parta, show-.

i Ing: every little 'movement, from th«

1 17.85.. Good. 17 3" to

Good

oiler—of which the entire mechanism.can be seen—^to the caons, cylinders andflywheels.

Another case has an engine f i i t intwo, showing the email parts in de-tail, scattered about the engine; «up- .erestlng- a sort of mechanical hen and : <7.25.her little chicks. | -Liicm

Another case has tno three-spoed. ' IT.oo.two-speed and neutral with a carburf- • ' Heavytor in fia-lf section. Still another case ' •''•i'J1 l"haa the clutch parts, and an assem-bled j ma^V ^r.clutch' in section, all parts of which . catu«can be plainly seen. Another case con- hlyher.tains the .head and fork.s. In section. I HUK».

On .the floor are great beautiful rups t .and cojmfy soft seats. Arnonar'the dec-{oration's, fine -but Inconspicuous, are"two hand-'pa.lntea pictures, one of thefactory on State street in Springfield,the other of Hendeeville; both !n hand-carved frame*.

Catalogues ar« ther^—In Ensrlish.French, Portuguese, Japaneae and Spaii-Ish. It ia understood that the exh ib i tcost

<io<,d fat oxen, $5.25 to (5,75.Medium fat oxen, J4.2E to |4.7*.'Jood butcher biUls, J3.76 to «4.50.

B-. ISu Ito 200 poundn, »7.H to

butcher17. .-iO.butcher

hots,

pica.

140 to ISO pound*.

00 to, 140. II. « to

I'oug-Ji no(B. 200 to 100 pound*.

quotations apply to corn-fed bo«s;J p«anit-fattwned.; 1^4 to 2c und»r.ree*-ii?tB Us tit; jo'a.rh*t strong *rd

acarGa arket strong.

FLOCK. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.<Corrfc<. ' l<iiJ by W. S, Uuncan Company. Jfc'lour. Sackfi*. 'Per Bbl.. — Victor ( I n 4S-lb.wel lia-g.-tt, }».*0: Victory (our finestUfi i t ) , JS.2S : tjuaHly (hi 48-ib. towelss). 3^.4<J,; y i ia lLty <our f inest patent ) ..î ; Xcll lli>«e t u f - I f - r i h i n g ) . - J S . l n , Nei l

yU"-JvW). J8.30; GloriaBWuit (!*ftl£- rising ) .

BENZ AND PIERCELEAD TWIRLERS

1 \

Cubs' and White Sox'sG r e a t Right - HandersHave Yet to Be DefeatedThis Season. •

and Short Grass> were heads behind.Royal II., six lengths , away, led theother start«rs of a field of nine.Roanier, Andrew , Miller's champion3-vear-old of last year and today»

, betting favorite, was eighth, morei than twenty lengths back of tn*j lenders.

At the aturt Roamer flashed to thefore and kept the lead for nearly amile, u n t i l his impost' of 127 pounds,top weight, began to tell op hi* ef-forts. Prince Hermls took up the lead,but he relinquished it. when Borrowchallenged.

Jockey' Notter kept Borrow well upwith the leaders during the earJystages and when just about to turninto the stretch rushed through the

retained his advantage to

Benz, of the White Sox,, and Pierce,

« thhas lost a game this season.

fieldthe end.

Behindfinishedlengths;David Crai

Borrow

Roval II. the other startersin "order. Rlngling twelveKoamer, ten lengths, and

last,owned by Harry Payne

GONE FROM HEREGREAT TYRUS

.SS.O:.' Whi tLiJybro.sl

.in«->. ?8.Ia. .

e Lily'

p

-(highest patetent)-, $8 0".

* f % 00- Whi' White l>:itt=Spray (K-M..I

<«ood patent !.-

.ck.-

?«.05.

\Vhi i f. , . , . , Am-

) . $S.OO: Puriian (hlph-Home Qiieeu t h i p h ^ ^ i

f Cloud (h igh patent ' .(b:sh patent), 17.9":

patencj. $7.»0; tiouih*r:it '-*0 ' Sun Rise (BÔ'i

Georgia Peach Is Now Hit-!ting at ,419 Clip—-Fournier,Chicago, Is Second and JoeJackson Third.

ul Sa.Lk''t3 PT Bu—Meal, plain. 141-*<•&#, SI .00. meal, plain, -»6-lb. j-ark^-.; meal, p la in , -IS-lb. saoks, *1.U-; med'..

" - t - L l > . -;ick^. $1.04. , 'list. Sat;k.-d, Fer Bu.—Corn, choice whi t*-14: $1 0 " - tern. No. 2 white. |1.01. tu rn .,v. $1 JO, corn, mixed. 11.00; nat'?. fancy• c l ipi je ' f . 71c. oat.--', Xo. 2 white c i fpp* <i-oiii*. >v"o. 2 white. 6!*C; oats, ^N"o. 3^

• the; "ats, mtxeii. dTc. s

d^ kicked. Per Bu.—orange canf PVPCI.• Amber cane s>eed, 11.10; need l>arlt?y.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb continues to ]crowd on f u l l speed ahead in th.e race

Hay. Etc.—Alfalfa hay. No 1. !1 r,t;

5-rihyî» iaiS^JiSrVA4^^"ies:lartre bales, 51.3'.; light mii.exi hay, emailhalo." $130 , Bermuda, hay. 90c'; straw, t^c;I' s' meii-I llarpor'a. ?^9.00; C. S. meal.Buckfeye. J-9.^0. V- »• meal, Cremn > «•*<-.I -*; . ->0- C. y. hull^.1 hquure sacks. SS.oO

Chicken Feed. l^t Cwt.—Aunt J/'^--'bales. •* ^3-pound sacks. J^.»5; Aunt 1 .Us->mat.li 100-pound .«ackw, Jii.40; Purina c h o w -der. 100-p««Frf sack?. 12.50; Puf*n» Pje-''"

LU.C i. **. ^. J...U»IH«VI.. j iet«Bue. In" a week the Georgia Peachhandicap 13 the second capital gained 19 points. A week ago ht was* • -- Jveiitucky tracks - • - - • — ~r - - -- - - ^

more per ^cent of their gamea' jjy^ finy'Kegret won the derby.through the gfames played Wednesday, ( A week'a continued rain had left the

- <•LH.S iuai. a. SKIIJ*; im« acaouji. • i n,0 handicap 13Here are the records of the pitchers st^ke captured on

r the two leagues who have won .600, tn iK season by th hitting .400. Throuerh last •Wtidn^sda v*» ;"

May 26: | course in poor condition. "Borrow was

he climbed to .419..Cobb is off in front in threev other jipartments. He has made more hits 1

AnHonal

Pierce. Chicago. . . . .Lavender, Chicago • - -Stanbridgc. Chicago . .Rltter, New York . . . .Alexander, Philadelphia,

maux. Plttsburg. . ..Coombs. Bropklyn . . ,Mnyfr. Philadelphia. . .Stroud. New York . . .

adowii. St. Lou la . .Crutt-her. Boston . lf . .Schneider, Cincinnati . .Ragon. BostonPHI, Brooklyn . , . . .Uoa.k. St. Louis . . '. .PfefTer, Brooklyn. . . ..Tame*. (BoHtonDale, Cincinnati . . . .

Pitchers — Clubs,'Benz. Chicago . .Tjoverenz. pt'. Louis.Boehlcr, Detroit .S. Jones. Cleveland .Fiiber, Chicago . . .FfHhfr, New York .DauHs, Detroit. . .L>ubuc, Detroit . . .Srott, Chicago . . .Boland, Detroit . ... ,Leonard, Boaton, . .MayH. Btoaton. . - .Ferryman, St. LoulnMorton, Cleveland. .Oovetenkle. Detroit .Shawkey. Athletics .

Chi

American L«anra«-<3. W.

1.0001.0001.0001.000

.800

.800

.720

.714

.«67

.fB7

.K67 I

.f.6

1.0001.0001.0001.00ft

.66?

.«C7'

.6«7

usaelt,Shore, Boston

.10

.10

. 8

BORROW WINS.

rnn over a heavy track and as n, resultwinning-- ?2 mutuel tickets paid 531.40.

LUDERlSMTOPS NATIONAL

b«len $r.iu; ' Purina ucratch..acks, *2.30; ^Victory buby chick,acks. J 2 . 4 D ; Victory scratch, I'1"-H S -.S."t; Daiav scratch. 1 ^0 -,s. |L'.20: beef scrapf, per 1 Ô-.s, ]3.3n , beof scraps, per .">') •a, J1.S5. oyster shell, p^r : n o-

jtined at his present pace to break allfcxlntin.r records.. . .

Fournier, o? tile ^'lllte SOI. Is tn I tl.70; A. 13. C. horao t-i

- 1 b W " C "

leed. Jl-75; Vicig Corn hor>e f

teed. $1.70; June

Piny era—-Clul>.'Cobh, Detroit. . .Ru.ss*|l, ChlcoBo .Fourni«*r. ChloiiRO.T. Duly, QhlcaKo -Jar.kftcm. Cl^vfiiind,Crawford. Detroit.Connolly, Wash. ..Ruth. Boston. .Cicotie. Chicago . .Kavanauich. D<-t. ..

ting at -.390 Clip—Clarke, ^SrvtH"! :Strunk. Athletics .Leary. St. Louis . .Shot ten, St. Louis.A. Williams. Wash.Pcnnoch, Athletics.Uraney.

who ari hit t ing .270 or better, and!who have participated in ten or more ' ,games through the games played Wed-nesday. May 26: \ V

R41

K.

Phillies' First-Sacker Hit-

of the Reds, Is Second;Good, Chicago, Third.

36S3-.i i

i "341 '1 '

'S14 «"308 1so?"

Hart sell, N. Y.

Captures Kentucky Handicap}From a Clatsy Field.

Fred louder us, first baseman of thePhiladelphia Nationaln, continues totop the balamen of the National Iftaguen-ith an average of .390. Clarke, of theReds, is second, and 'Good, of tho Cubs,third. - v

Her^ &r« the National leag-ue playerswho are hitting' .270 or better, and who [ VJei bold, 'cievelhave partlcl-palecl in ten or mo^re games | Speijker. .Bostothroush the games played Wednesday, ~ ~~~

2827

jrts, Bran and Mill Feed—Shortf. RedDog. 100-pound skcks. $2.-10; tancy m i l lffed, 7a-pf jund sacks, Si:.00; f. \\V. mill fer-.J.75-DOUii- pound wacks, J l . T O ;bran. P. W.. 100-pound sacks, *1.55; nran.P \V.. Tj-pound sacks. J1.53.

Salt—Knit 'brick (Mcd.'. per case. So. 10;salt brick (plain 1, per case. Si. 35.. salt.Ozone. 30 ptickugcs. per case. $1.00. .•*«:«.Ozone "20 packages', per case. Soc; salt, RedRock, per cwt.. »1.10: »«lt. Chippewa. 100-pound cacks &2c; salt. Chippewa. 50-p«und\packs. 31e; nu.lt, Chippewa. TS-poun* sacky.ISc- sail. V. 'P., 100-pound sacks, 52c; salt.V P.. f>0-pound Packs. 31o; salt. V. P., 2o-v

(CorrectedCandy —

(iHOCERIK-.by Opl«-aby Urocerlick, T-*i ; mixed. 7

Comrsn>'->; chocolate. (

Cttdy, BOH»Mallei, New York. 3,

, Chapman, Clevl'nd 3I McAvoy, Athletics. 1• Kopf.~~ Athletics . .. 2I Turner, Cleveland. 1K. Collins. Chic;

11

Ch120139121103

"Vanned Goods—Pork and beans. Is. 2» and""S7 ! 3s Jl.SO to $4.20. Corn. $1.75 to 12.40.'"SB ! Peas. *1-90 to $4.20. Strlne beans. Is. 2s*""So ; »nd 3s, Sl.SO to 14.60. Salmon, red Ars«-""85 i *7.00: Chums. j; t .Tu: pink. $4.25. Veal loaf."^S* ! one-half. *a.30. Asparagus tips, $4.50 to*7R i *'"> OP •'Tuna fJ^h. la, $K:25; %e. IS.50. Con-

"»-g - denied milk, S3.S5 to JG.CO. Kvaporatad!:!7S J tnllk. K.75 to^ I3.2&. Oysters. Alligator..•27o ; •273

13 " 2S

May 26:

G.

Lout svllle. Ky™ May 2 9.—L. S.Thompson'* 7-year-old Reldlng. Borroyp.•carrying 126 pounds, won the Ken-tucky handicap at a mile and a quar- ,_ t ^ter at,r>o«trlas Park here today over a jv0bert, Neheavy, holding track. Hodge -was sec-lHinchm;ond and Prince Hermls third,value of the stake to the -winner waa111,700. The time was 2:10 2-6. Jock-«y J. Notter rode Borrow. Thompsonhaa leased the Harry Payne Whitneystables. '

BorroWs advantage over W. J. (Weber'B Hodfte was an open, length

Players—Clubs.Jjuderus. EMI.. . . 17T. Clarke, Cln. . . 23Good. Chicago . . 26Groh. Cincinnati . 31Connolly, Boston^* 22J. Smith, Boston . SIDaubert. Brooklyn. 27

New Vork. 13• York. 2S

Net i Ruilofpn," Bowton * 11J. Miller, St. Louis 33Barchor. St. Louia. 17Robertson, N. Y. . 2fiKntnely. Cliloave . ISSo lor. Chlcutfu . . 34Whitted, Phil. .

1413IS

11011129114E6

22

and~a halt, arid Hodsre by a half le»Kth i piHn>cr Chicagobeat Lew Marlon's Prince Hermls. The gchuiti, Bkl.

B k . V

next two horses, Emerson Cochran

REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE REAU ESTATE—FOR SALE

EXCHANGEWE HAVE SEVERAL PROPERTIES &OR EXCHANGE, consisting of deeds

and equities. These properties are scattered in all sections of the city,and are good, -clean properties. If you wish to change your location let usknow your wants.

AUTOMOBILE.WIj2 HAVE A VACANT LOT jC-warranty deed) fronting car line*'in 'good section,

to exchange for Ford car. • '. s

Harper Realty Company717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUI1L.DING

BELL PHONE IVY 4286. ATLANTA PHONE 672.

ANSLEY PARKYou wish to move into your new home m the 'fall. To do this

you should begin to build within the next thirty days.But 'the first thing : ^-- —•--- ' - • • --

it in ANSLE^ ]a GOLF COUR:BORS all around you.

See us at once and select your lot.

EDWIN P. ANSLEY505 FORSYTH BUIJUDING, PHONE. IVY 1601.

Joh ... _Kllllfer. Cln. . . . 30Karanville, Boaton. 31Wll llama, Chicago.. • 84O. Wllnon, St. L. . "Harmon, Pgti. . ..Vlox, PlttaburK^ '..Gowdy, Boaton . .H. Alagee, Boston.Leach, ClnSnydor, St.Hyatt, St. Jjou)«Wliigo. CincinnatiFletcher, N. Y. .Oravath, Phil. ., .Lonir, "St. Lou I a ".O. Miller, Bkl. .Van Iôlnir^ Gin.Gerner. Pit tabu rg,Myers. Brooklyn .

.. 34 129 2.t 8828

. S2 120 21

10

31iatt.. 31

2fl

110118104

92IOC110»sIS,36108

111C

J«,2330

Ave..390.370.366.337.333.S33.327\S25.318.316.310.307.304'.303.302.SOI.299.297.296.295.2VG.2*2.291.291.288.288.286.284.288.283.282.230.278.278.278.278.274.273.27,1.273.270

Eight Southern RecordsAre Broken in Meet

Held at New Orleans

New Orleans, May 29. — Eight BOutlr-ern records were smashed and twoothers equaled in the senior events ofthe Southern Amateur Athletic Union

14 points,finished as foJlowa:

fourth, withOthers fin — -Eunice \Hlerh school, 13; zna

ents. 12; Mississippi A. & M., 9; —Rouffe klRh school. ,7; Catholic- Ath-letic association. New Orl

penBato

, eans, 6; Cov-Ington college, 4; Birmingham Y.t M.C. A,, 3, and Lafayette, 2. With îhe

, «&ception of entrant* from . Blrmln

ham Y. Sr. C. A., the contestants larRe-ly "represented Mississippi a-nd Lou si-ann schools and colleg-es.

The performance of Damia Jenkins.the" Kunice Hlgrh school lad, who hasfeatured In recent southern athleticmeets, upset expectations in, the 440-yard dash wh,en*, he defeated DonaldScott, Tîsslssippl A. & M., southern in-tercolleiriate champion. Jenkins ranthe race In 50 seconds flat,, equalingthe former record,

Jenkins equirfea another record whenhe \yoii the 220-yard dash I n , v 2 2 1-5seconds.

Donald Scott, of Mississippi A & M..clipped six 'seconds off the hai/-milerecord of 2:01 3-5, when he easily tookthat event In 3:55 3-5 seconds.

"Will Liewis, of Baton Rouge Hijcfhschool, won the high hurdles ,race, set-ting \a new mark of 15 3-5 seconds.The record was 16 2-5 seconds.

Four-fifths .of a second wa* cutoff the 220-yard low hurdles recordby P. Johnston, of th* 'New OrleansY. M. G. C., his time being 25 1-2seconds.,

O. A. Smith, an unattached entry,captured the three-mile run In16:24 1-5, beating: Alex Norman, New\Orleans Y. M, G. C.r the former cham-pion, and lowering1 »Norman'e recordof 16:45 3-5. v. In the, running; high Jump, *D. Griffin,New Orleans Y. M. O.1 C.. cleared thebar at G feet 1-4 inch. The old recordwas 5 feet 10 inches. i

The former record of 21 f«et 9 1-2Inches for the running b'road Jump -wasbroken by Oakes, of Tulane. who seta new mark at 22 feet 4 1-2 inches.

Boudreaux, of St. Paul'** Athletic as-sociation, beat the farmer record of40 feet 4 1-2 inches tn the 10-poundshot put, with a throw of 43 leet 3Inches.

Barcello, unattached, threw the 16-pouncl hammer 122 feet 2 inches, break-

i—1QO-M). bags. Efic; Ice crâm, 11.00;Granqprystal, SOc: No, >3 barrels, J3.25'.

Arm'ami Hammer Soda. S3.06; keg soda,2c Royal Baking Powd«r, 1-pound, 14.SO;U-pound. *».00; HorBfordn, t*.50; GoodiTuck J2.75; Socceta. Jl.SO; Hough Rider,»1 80. ' '

Beans—Lima, 74 pink, € H : navy. «^4.jelly—30-lb. paila, $1.35; ^-ox., $J.7«.

Leather—Diamond oak. 4Sc.Pepper—Urain." 20o; ground, 20a.I'lour—Elegant, $8.75; Diamond,

Bpsl Self-Rlsins. *8.1S. Monogram.Coronation. $7.85: Golden Grain. |7.65,tfoko. per case. JS.PO.

Lard and Compound—Gottolwie,Snow 'Drift, casos. »6.00; Scoco, t;White, 7T4.

Sour OherlvlnB—Per orata, II.S«;JG. 50 © 8.00; rweat mixed. ke«a,OHveS. 90c to 14.60 p«r do«n:

SU8ar—(iraimlatrd. 6.60; povdareAcube*-. 7; r>omtno. 9H-

ing theinches.

former mark of 118 feet 1 1

FOOTBALL OFFICIALSFOR BIG BATTLES

18-36;**.00:Pan-

TM;

PRO V JSJOX(Corr«cted by, Whit* Provision Co.)

Cornfield hams., 10 to 12 averaga..,. .ift^Cornfield hamn, 1 2 to 14 averaga..:. .I»HCornfl«ld akinnad hama. 1« to IS av.. ,WHCqrnfleld picnic hama; 6 to • av«ra*». .11^4

Corn/leld eilce1! brcaktaat bacon, i<lJbkcartons. 12 to ca«e Vl.ftO

Grocer?' bacon, wide ajid narrow^..\. .ttCornfield fresh pork eausag*. link or

bulk. £6-lb. bucketsCornTiold 10-lb. cartons. . -1J

•nfleld boli-jcna aauaage, 26-tb. boxva .11Cornfield luncheon bama, 2&-lb. boxes. '.14Cornfield f-mokod link «LUM*«, J6-Ib.

Cornfield 'wieners* in' plcitiw." "i»'lbyklt».$3.0ftCornfield lard, ti^rc* baala UliCountrj »tyle lard. ftO-lb. cans...... .11HCompound lard, tlcrc* baals Og uD. S. extra rib* , .11 D. S. belJIoa. zn«dlara «ver*«» ...^ .11%,O. 9. belllea, light averaga 1>

test, Lanford, of Trinity, will referee;Williams, umpire: Pcndleton. -Bovrdoln.will a«t as field Judge .and CL H. Bar-thart linesman. For t»e Yale-Prhice-ton frame Tufts will referee; Marshall,u Trip ire. Morice will be field judê, andPendleton, linesman.

In the Pennsylvania-Michigan gameL,ansford, K\iltz, Uchcrsall and Hol-der ness will be the officials, while Inthe Pennsylvania-Cornell same, onThanksgiving day. the same officials a*acted last year have again been choaen.

Tufts will referee both the Princeton-Dartmouth and Pe nn sylvan ia-JD art-

Philadelphia, Pa., May 29.—Officials mouth contests. Hallahan will umpirefor the more Important football games . the former arame and Fultx the latter.next fall were cho»en here lamt night•t a meeting of the Intercollegiatefootball rule* committees' subcommit-tee on officials. Or. James A. Babbitt,of Haverford college, presided, andmen prominent in the -gridiron affairsof all the leading colleges were pr*s-ent 4 f'

Tufts, of Brown, will refer**, andFultx, alsu of Brown, wtll umpire theYale-Harvard game, while Dr. \VH-UaniB, Pennsylvania, will be field Judge,and Morice, Pennsylvania^ head _lin«s-.. WU4Jv.*, ^ v....»^ . .—.._ , . ----- ... — «•«*.

g- man. At U»» Frino»t«n-H*rrard ecu- «rmy.

MASKS FOR SOLDIERSTO NEUTRALIZE GASES

Bologna. Italy, May 29.—(Via Paris.)Senator Glacotno Ciamiclan, prof«««orof chemistry, at the University of Bo-lognaV has presented to the militaryauthorities a new mask Intended toneutralize the effects of asphyxiatinggases. Women of Bologna are making-large «auanUtl«a of Ui* nuuilo tut th«

SPAPESJ

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915. Page Thirteen B.

TRADE BALANCE IS10W $900,000,000;

— ^ • •• - t

In Business Circles Every-1thing Except War Has)Been Discounted—Power- jful Interests Aulwafke^jfor Any Emergency. j

have already beep used by the roadfor various purposes, a peculiar situa-tion, would ariae if the issue should bedeclared Illegal.

P*re Merqvette to Sell. ,In the absence of. a reorganization I

plan, federal courts have ordered thesale of the Fere Marquette railway ;ay stem, to satisfy claims of under3y-'ing- bondholders. Total claims of all.kinds are in excess of 9100.UOO.OOO, but <

BANK OFFICIALS ! STOCK DEALINGSDENY BANK SPECULATED! CONTINUE LIGHT

of

Newv York, "May 29.— (Special.)—The•toclc market had another extremelydull week, as a result of the waitingattitude assumed by all Interests until [the reply to ^President \Vil3cXn's note;to Germany has been received. The jtorpedoing of another America $1 shipjwaa heard of with great coneern in j

v the security markets, and there ure |many here who consider it. in \ievr of jthe time when ylt happened, as of moreconsequence than any preceding event.While there was nothing like general••Ulna; following the report regardingthe Kebraskan, an Incipient upwardmovement in values was followed bya little weakness. It \s reiterated mWallx street, however, that the msirketlias long since UUi:ou^ted • everythingbut a, war, and that even war wouldnot shake out enough, stuck to causea big break m prte*-* This \ lew 13based upon ' tho k ind oi buj ing whichhas been nutuiT »uu.e the rirst heavyselling, folio\v ing tue sinking: of theLusitama. This hasbeen ot .i varietywhich suggests that large interestshave bulwarked th«em.êl\ e» for anykind of an attack on puces. It is 30•evident that many \ companies havinglarge earnings, which cannot oe muchaffected by even a war, and which paydividends arc being Ua&sed wi th oth-ers which «ould sufloV severely thatthe shares of. ihe former at least, atrecent low market price*-, are beinggiven not only the backing of securitymarket traders, but of b:mk» as well.There has al&o been s.ome buying ofsuch securities, tht*** which e\en a warcould -not hur t much , tor1 mvestihent.

-War s tot* t«t" S*-o-saw.The "war stocks" pet lorn.ed theirusual w-eeklj g\u.noiis>, iuo\ ing rapid-ly up and down to the accompanimentof either rumot s rv&ardmg orders ornews or rumojs itSârding the inter-national situation a» iiitecting thiscountry. Kailroad s-hare*- and indus-trials not f iguring in the war muni-tions trade w«re neglwct*-d duringmuch of the W«*«K. The greatest lossin trade during ihe U*t weeta h:isbeen in bond t t ad ing . whu-h had notbeen as du l l as stock* du img the pre-ceding week ot* so. Bond sales- s-mceMay 15 have been smaller than , u anysimilar period so far in 1915.

Monrr !Hark«4 Oull. \The money market w as *j-*tremely

dull during th« las-t week, wi th bur-V rowing demand small, and with lend-ers rriaking l i t t le effort to place funds 'Rates for call latins went below 1 1-^per cent, while for a-3 long as 60 daystime loans :tt barely abo-\ e '2 per, centwere recorded with all rîtes at thelowest point of recent weeks.

The engagement of large sums otgold for importat ion to the UnitedBtatesi before the end of a month, wi thprobably at least *50,000,000 and PUS-•ibly more than $100,000.000 is talkedof in the foreign exchange marketsince- the receipt of about 140.000.000 bythe Bank of England from ,France,with much steadying effect on foreignexchange, as has la tge purchases andsupport of s ter l ing exchange by aleading banking house here. It is re-ported that this hoube has made ar-^rangements with the British treasuryto support sterl ing exchange here, ,

Trade Unjence Grovr«. \The trade baktnce In favor of th,e

I7nited Stated to th«* end of Mdy is es-timated at about $900.000,000 for thecurrent iiscoH year, with Indicationsthat it will" pass the 51.000,000,000 markbefore the end oC the fiscal year, June30. For trie ten months to April 30 it

claims.Flans for the reorganization of the

\Vaba»h-Pittstaui.-g Terminal railwayare being: talked about, now that theWabash railroad reorganization planis being prepared for actual operation.

Terminal propertiea will require about910.000,000 cash, which it is proposedwill bo raised by assessment on thebonds.

rsuM-Assertean Conference.Various conferences In regard to

South American trade, banking in thesouthern continent, etc.. have beenheld during the last week. As far; ascan be ascertained, comparatively^ lit-tle has been accomplished in the lastten months in the way of supplantingEuropean trade In South America, butthis is believed to be largely due tolack of funds and purchasing powerthere, due mostly to the cutting off ofbanking connections with JEuropo,

is DocumentaryEvidence to the Contrary.

^New York, May S9.—(Special.)—Onthe very last day evidence waa submit-ted in the sensational Rigga Nationalbank case, two affidavits • were filed,which are -certain to have an importantbearing on the \nnal verdict. Up to thepresent time neither of those state-ments have found their way Into print.One, which was duly sworn to beforea notary public and signed by CharlesGlover, William J. Flather and HenryH. Flather, president, vice presidentand cashier of the Riggs National, wasIn a reply \to the charge that had beenmade the> day tho case was started, thatthe ban'k had engaged In stock marketspeculation, through the firm of trewis,Johnson & Co. - It read as follows:

Officers* Statement."Charles C. Glover, William -T. Flath-

banks Tii this" country have noti**1 and Henry H. ^FJather, being .flratogress m estab- duly sworn, on oath, say that they areas ye t made much progress — -

lishtng monetary and exchange rela-tions there.

Poor Demand for Petroleum.l In the petroleum industry the warWas only one factor contributing to asudden collapse of prices for crude oiland refined products, a more importantone having been tremendous over-production, la the last few monthsthe industry has been noting consid-erable improvement, with oil prices ad-vancing and with home and export de-mand increasing steadily. >lid-Conti-neut oil, which, sold for 30 cents perban el at the wells a* late us March 1,has been above. 40 cents during the lastweek or so. Oil companies, especiallythose in the export trade, are reportedto be preparing for the greatest de-mand for all petroleum products be-fore another vear AU.S passed that hase\ er been seen. Although export de-mand is, still below normal figures be-fore the war for the industry aa awhole, 'companies on Atlantic seaboardpoints have been making tremendouspreparations in the way of new docksand terminals, new chipping:, etc., asthough looking for a great increasein demand in, the next two or threemonths. '

Copper Market Qnlet.The copper metal market has been

yulet as a. result oi the present uiicer-tantiet. âke '23 cents, with si . „ing everything in sight, and with mostcompanies sold ahead for all their pro-duction well into 1&J6. JEJectrolyfcichas been quiet at 19 cents, with salesby small dealers at less than thatfigure. Exports continue fair, whilehome demand has been small as far asnew buying la concerned, though manyproducers have dibpoted of ntost oftheir current production, as well asthat for some time ahead. The en-trance of Italy into the war. while itmeans immediate increase in needs forwar munitions arid hence for copper,ta not considered a bullish argumenton the metal as this new arrivalagainst the Germans will be an im-portant factor in shortening the war,it Is belie\ ed

Steel Demand Good.The steel market has shown highly

satisfactory progress during the last

respectively the president, one of thevice presidents and the cashier of theRIffffa National bank; that they hav*been connected with that institutionsince the first day of ltd organizationaa a national banking association; that^he said 'bank never at any time 'boughtor sold any stock whatever from orthrough the firm of Lewis, Johnson &Co.; that the Klgg»National bank neverat ajiy time, from Us organization tothe present, ever made a short sale ofstock to or through Iêwls, Johnston &Co."

Within a few minutes after the fore-

f olng definite and sweeping; denial hadeen submitted and accepted as part

of the evidence, the following affidavit,duly sijrned and seal, was producedan-d filed by the government, to theamazement of ex-Senator Bailey andthe other lawyers representing the

National bank: v

-pper- has sold above

mmunit ion makers buy-

week, and during the mringouth of May,, ,

i th the outlook for fair increases inunfilled tonnages thia month. Exportdemand has increased slowly, but at isnow iieurinir figures where it will b*of great importance to steel manufac-turers. fckeel wire, steel for shrapnel

~ ~ " "for armor plate andar use has been bough-t

.and \ordtiaiice.other direct n .... ____ _____ ___ ___freely, domestic needs for agricul-tural implement makers and railroadshave been placed more freely recently.Prices are urmer, while operations areincreasing, with the Steel corporationreported to be turning out steel at arate near SO per cent of capacity. Manyimportant tteel company executiveshave spoken most optimistically abomtvthe fu tu re prospects of the Industry Inrecent months.

Tnmblea.The wheat market tumbled sharply

following- the "Nebraakan" incidentwhile the entrance of Italy1 into thewar was considered a bearish Influ-ence. Keports of great damage to

was SS5133S319 Kxports to Great | the maturing cropland of great over-Britain. France and Russia for the | ^timation of Jts^zejonie private mtl-nine month* to Mnrr-h 31 were »S6..-633 534 or J230.000.000 more than forthe' corresponding period last year, toGermany and Austria-Hungary theywerd J30.0TP.558, or over ?273,OOG.COQless than last year, to European neu-traVj40-.lo6.S14, or JÔyOOO.DOQ aheadof last year; decreases In all other ex- jports rt-ere .shown.

Reports from alt sources continue toindicate that, even though hesitancyis being; shown in security market cir-cles because of the situation In regardto Germany, great progress towardprosperity I B bem^ made in general in -dustry. This Is especially true of thenear, middle and far west. Betweenth<* Atlantic- seaboard and I'anflc coaststates, all sls,ns point to ^great e x p a n - tsion in industrial conditions as com-pared with s, those of" six to ci^ht imonths ago. while the large crop prom-ise for the current year holds, encour-agement to "the belief that, even thoughthe war lasts, there will be greater ac-tivity for agricultural, Industrial andtransportation Interests in the t e r r i -tory specified than has been seen i n ,many years. New -KngUml and middleAtlantic states ar*> progressing, b u t jmore slowly as they lack the direct-impetus which lirK<» crops and highWain prices hav*1 given not only thegrain country,, but all state? borderingon or near it Recovery In the southhas been good, when considering thegreat blow rlfsJlt business therethrough the low prices prevailing forcotton. The Pacific coftPt states are inbetter conrtiton t han dur ing the first,few months a f t e r tho war started, but.as in thf fast, reports indicate thatprogress is slow. The inr tv-a^mR ship-menta of war matenaK Vi l l hasten im-provement m condi t ion^ throughoutthe rountr}, for it wi l l briny largerand larger .sums which will work intogeneral circulation Hutce orders book-ed during the last^six months are most-ly still m process of preparation, withmany of the companies which acceptedthem just about getting special ma-chinery which had been installed inoperation.

Government Finance*.Government finances are under con-

tinual discussion in banking' circles,although there ha\ e been no develop-ments In regard to meeting the deficit

* In the treasury this fiscal year. It isconsidered Improbable that any. actionin regard to ft will be taken beforethe regular session of congress nextDecember. Talk of a bond issue by thegovernment is considered premature Inbanking circles close ! to treasury de-partment, affairs. \ \

Dl* Idendx and Interest.Dividends and Interest disbursements

In June will be about $115.000.000. orabout $5 000.000 less than for the cor-r*«nondinir month of 19H. The inter-est payment, will be about »6.000.000larviir than la»t year, but dividendswill be about 911,000,000 smaller, due tto th* discontinuation of payments by•everal companies*, including the Steelcorporation, since last Juno. The re-cent tendency of directors in resuming»n*V increasing; dividends Indicates thatbefore long monthly dividends will benear the same total as those of corre-sponding months in r>re-war years.

MlMO-rl P*eiflc Fate Doubtful.The response of Missouri Pacific

noteholders to the offer of the com-JJiJS"to extend them for' a year haaf.«*n only fiUr. The notes are dueToni-1 and while a majority had been)d«noslted early In the pant" week, it Is i"nn»rtain as to whether or not the

The

-mate being of. 600.000,000 bushels for•winter wheat, against SOO.OOO.OflO Insome estimates) were disregarded. Ex-port buying was light prior to thebreak, but Increased after It,

Cotton Deprefioed.Trading in cotton was light, with the

tone of thp market easy as a whole.Cotton traders are mostlv pessimisticregarding- the prospects for goodprices for the staple a» long as theGerman -Americanstrained

situation remains

Cotton Region Bulletin.or the twenty-four hour* endtncm., 75th meridian time. May 2t, 19

ATIStation*

-ANTA.Z)Utrl<

•1OA.t-

T«mi>«r*».

.

JO

s4)

3

«r-5

— j

!iATLANTA, cloudy . . .Coiumbup. cloudy . . .Oaineavlllo, cloudy . .Grlffln1. ctoudy. > . . - ."Macon. cloudyAton tl ceil o, clear . . .Newnan. cloudy .Rome, clear . .Tallapoo»a, cloudy . . .Toccoa. ctoudyWest Pqlnt, cloudy . .•Chattanooga, pt. cldy. .Gr*>*>nvllle. S. C, cloudy.Spartan burg, foggy . . .

.011.04

.OS

.05

.14

.10

.10

.00

.10

.11

.56

.01

.67

.31

TnasGal vent on. 0 10.

i CnroTln

nfall.

i\a. 1.00; Yeman-.

G-orgia—Allapaha. 1.00, Glenn ville. 1.00;homa.svllle. l.ZQi- VaJdostta. 1.80.

Chrtrteuton . . JAugusta - - .Savannan . . -|ATLANTA . .SI,ont»omery . .Mobile- . . . -!'Memphis . . .Vlrksburg - - -New Orleans . .Little RocK . -Houston - - .'Oklahoma . . .

.SO

.70

.30

.20

.20

.20

.40

.20

.10

.00

not** ar« d«ne June 1. and unles« lated«no*felts arc heavy, there is a chancethSt the road will be thrown into re-c»lverahl?> ** \ no arrangements fornavinc the t»nd«po*lted notes had beenmmd* a» *ar a» *B known. If receiv«r-•hln 1» avoided, the road will be r»-oriW*ed without court atd.

S the *100.000,000 New Tork Cen-tna bond iwa* of a few weeks s.go,IflS 000 000 were bought by stockhold-er, of the road, the remaining »B,000|000beintr disposed of by a syndicate of •banker*. Suit haa been brought by aman who«e interest !n the ^matter Unot altogether clear to bankeVs to havetke bond l»»ue declared Illegal. A«m^tott oi ttoe- jwoc»»d» of the bond Mle

•Minimum temperatures are for 12-hourt>erlod ending at 8 a. m. this date. tBecelv-od lat*; not iriclndftti in averages. *"HIgh-p»t venterday. |L,oweat for 24 hours ending;S a m., 75th mei'Idlan time, except where•ottoerwia* indicated.

XOTE—The average highest and lowesttemperatures are maU« up at each center,from the actual number of reports received,and the av*ra«e precipitation from thenumber of station* reporting 0.10 Inch ormore The "State of weather" is that pre-vailing: *t the time of the observation.

Kenaarfca."Rain has occurred in all sections east of

the Mississippi river, heavy In the easternportions of Qaoriia and South Carolina. Max-imum average temperatures are lowerthroughout the belt.

C, F. von HKRRMANN,Auction Director.

Cotton Scecf OS.N«fw Tork, May 29.—The cotton seed oil

market was. qulot with small price changes.Commercial (conditions were' not very en-couraging ana the undertone wim «a»y. Cloa-intr prices were 1 point fcdvanc* to "I, pointsdecline. Halea 2.800 barrels.

Range In future* K«w Yprk Saturday:Opening. Cloning.

3pot»JuneJulyAugust . .September .. ,October . . ..Novomljrr ..^«cemb4r .. .

..S.20<!.. G.40S. . -5 .GOS' . ,8.70<J

> « 4GiG.4616.6116.73

W6.7418.78

!•:!»

.6.72€.72c.ao

58-46H.8S«ft.73

Affidavli pt Broker** Bookkeeper."W. Morris Larnmond, beln£ duly

sworn, says:"I am now employed \Tsy th« trustee*

of the bankrupt firm ot Lewis, John-son & Co.. as bookkeeper,. I enteredthe employ -of the firm about twentyyears aô. and remained continuously-with the (lrm as bookkeeper durlnf? thelast fifteen years of that period, up tothe time oC its failure. November 3 6,1914. Since which time I have beenIn the em,p!6y of the trustees. Duringthe two. months, or thcrea-bouts, thatIntervened between the failure of thefirm and the' appointment of the trus-tees, I was one of the receivers of thefirm.

"I am and have been from the begin-ning- familiar with the stock and bondtransactions between the firm and the

National bank, wJilch appearupon the accounts In the books ofLewis, Johnson £ Co. This account wasopened January 2. 1906. It was closedon October 7, H913. There are about164 pages, containing th,e accounts ofpurchases and 'sales for the Rl^ffs Na-tional bank in its name, 'each pageshowing- on the debit and credit aid«approximately twenty transactions,Til ore or less on each side of the ac-count. I began the keeping1 <xt thestock ledgers early In November of1908, from which time I kept van<S hadcharge of them continuously Up to thefailure.

( 0 that period there -were manythousands of purchases and sales ofstocks and bonds by the firm of Lew-Is. Johnosn & Co.. for the accountof the RiEET» National bank, Including-all manner of mining and other spec-ulative stocks, some at less than $1 pershare, purchased and sold ifor the ac-count of the Rig-sjs National bank, allof which wore entered from day today In the books of the firm andcharg-ed or credited upon this accountwith the bank. I am very familiarwith the manner In which the businesswaa transacted, which was as follows ^

"The orders for the purchase or saleof stock would come day by\ day, andfrequently many times during Afa« day,by telephone, from the Riggs Nationalbank to the office of Lewis, Johnson &Co. The order would betaken downover the telephone, from the Rlggs Na-tional bank by Mr. Pitt Cooke, whocamo with the firm in 1908 and re-mained until the time of his death,about January, 1914. The order thustaken would be Inscribed upon a slip,

sajmpJe copy of which I hereto at-tach, marked 'A,' as part of this affi-davit, as an illustration of the way Inwhich these orders were taken forsales. The handwriting on the origi-nal slip Is that of Mr. Cooke. Thefigures* '11.20 a' on the right-hand aiderepresents the time of th« executionof th* order. These figures w_ere placedthere by the tel<

ese figu.egraph operator. All

the slips representing these orders tak-en down by Mr. Cooke are on file withthe trustees In bankruptcy.

Notice* Sent Rlc** Bank."Immediately upon the execution of

this order, and as to each order of pur-chase or sale for or on account of theHisjfa National bank, as memorandumwould be sent to the Rlgga Nationalbank, either by bearer or by mall. Ac-contjpanylng. maked 'B' and made partof this affidavit, Is a copy of theprinted form on which the notice ofthe execution, of the order was sent onthe day on which it was executed ,-

"We have in the office of Lewis,Johnson & Co. a letter-press copy-bookcontaining copies of all the noticesthus sent to the Rlggs National bank,addressed to the Rig^gs National bankas the purchaser or seller of the par-ticular securities in question."

Detailed accounts are then given ofspecific transactions in General Elec-tric, Union 'Pacific, and other stocks,with copies of checks paid to the RlggsNational bank and Indorsed by theRiggs National bank for settlement .ofsame. Then cornea the following,which was only L one of several de-scriptions of short sales, the profits ofwhich went to Flather:

Profit* Go to Flnther."On February 16, 1912, 100 shares of

Union Pacific were sold at 165 1-4,copy of the 'seller' slip for which andof the notice to the RiggB Nationalbank are attached hereto, marked, re-spectively, 'T' and 'U.' and made a parthereof, and on February 19, 1912, 100shares of Union Pacific were purchasedat 164 3-4. copy of the 'poirchase' slipsand of the notice to the Rlggs Na-tional bank are attached hereto, mark-ed, respectively, 'V and 'W,' and madea part hereof.; the check for the profiton this transaction was made ta thoorder of H. H. Flather, a' copy thereofmarked 'X' is attached hereto and madeaîpaxt ^hereof. »

r"Tih.ere were many occasions onwhich the Riggs National bank wouldgive aJi order to -buy a given numberof shares of a certain security and tosell the. same number of shares thesame day. On such occasions the billwould be rendered to the tank, show-ing the (purchase and sale and a checkgiven for the differences. In these in-stances the check would be madeieithor•payable to the order of the Riggs Na-tional bank or of H. H. Flather, whenso instructed by the latter. I havea\bundle of such checks in the office,all of which are paid.

**In \ two or three cases a/hove enu-merated on which dhecks were madeto the order of H. H. Flather, at therequest of the latter for short aalrson account of the Riggs N/itlonal ban):confirmation notices of sales and ofthe covering purchase that were* ad-dressed and sent to the Rigrgra bankcontained on the face of such noticesthe words 'Give to Mr. Cooke' or the,words 'Give notice to Mr. Cooke.' "

General Trade Reports In-dicate Improvement—Ad-vices on Steel IndustrySpeak of1 Greater Activity.

NewNew York 'itWy 29.—In the face ot adouble holiday and strong Intimationsthat Germany'* reply to Washingtonsnote in the matter of the L.u«it»nlami*ht be made public before the re-sumption of busfnesa on Tuesday, to-day's brief session on the stock ex-Shange was altogether a •u*«rfi'=£]altalr. Routine news here on «»• gen-eral trade situation, the leading dryKOOda Interests professing to see iur-vther improvement. Advices touchingupon the steel Industry told of greateractivity at leading centers of manu-laBo"nds irregular on moderate trad-ing Total sales, par value, aggre-

""nlt.d'Itate. coupon 4's advanced apoint on call during the week.

New York Stocks.

Araal. Copp*r . -Am. AgriculturalAmerican! Can . . • -" 7 --~Am. Car & Foundry. 62* 61%Am. Cities pfdAm. Cotton Oil . .Am. Smelting . . .,American Snuff . .American UKar . -•Am. Tel. &. Toir . .Am. Tobacco . . . .AtchlnonAtlantic Coftst I-ina. ...Baltimore & Ohio. 72Canadian Pacific. .158Central leather - - 36Chesapeake A Ohio. . .Chi.. Mil. & St. P- • 89Erie - & • - - in . ? » 'General Electric . -1S2 l&l^ 162 _

Lehlgh Valley . .

JjRK^tt & Mvers . .Lorlllard Co..Mo., Kan. & Texas.MlwBouri Pacific . .M«. Petroleum . .New York Central .N. T., N. H. & H. .Norfolk A Western.Northern Paclfio - .Pennsylvania . . .Reading . . . . . .Hop. Iron & StMl . .

do. pfd . .\ . . .Rock Island Co. , .

do. pfdSt L. & San Fran.

2d pfdSeaboard Air Una .

do. pfd . . . . .Sloas-Shef. a A I.Southern Pacific . .Southern Railway .

do. pfdTennessee Copper .Texas CoTexas A- Pacific . .Union Pacific . .U. S. Steel . . . .

do. pfdUtah Copper . . .Va.-Caro. Chemical ."Western Union . .Bethlehem Steel „ .Am. Beat Suvur.

Total Malta 9aturd

Bonds in New York.U. S. 2s registered .. .. *_ .. ..

do. coupon .. .. ,.U. 3. 3s registered .. .. ~. ._

do. coupon . . . , . . . . * , . . , .U. S. 4s registered ..' do. coupon _. ..

American Acrtcultural Bs."/.".VAmerican Cotton Oil SB, bid ..American T«l. & Tel cv. 4'/4»..American Tobacco 63. bitf ., .„

Atlantic Coast Line col. 4».". .*.Baltimore & Ohio 'err, 4^s.. .*.,Central of Georgia Ba. ofd. . ..Central Leather 6*.. . . . . . .Chesapeake & Ohio cr. 4 H s . . ..Chicago, B. & Qutncy Joint 4* .Chicago. MIC. A St. Paul cv. < Mr*Erie eren. 4*, bidIllinois Central ref. 4s, ofd .. ,.Xidulrvllle & Nashville un 4sLrorlllard 6», bidMissouri. Kan. \St Texaa 1st 4s..;New York: Central gen. Sy±*N. T.. N. H. & Kartforfl cv. 8sNorfolk & "Western cv. 4^«..Northern Pacific 4n . ,. ,. ..Pennsylvania cv. SViiS (J51C)Reading gen. 4a. . . . . .Republic: Iron & Btcel ^6» < 1 9 4 0 ' > lSt. IôulH & SQJI Fran, ref 4«* bidSeaboard Air L,ine adj. &sSouthern UfJ? Telephone 5sSouthern Pacific cv. 4sSouthern Railway 69

do. gen. 4s „ ..Texas Company cv. CB. . .. ,Texas A Pacific 1st, WflUnion Pacific 4s " "U. 9. Step] 6s.. . .Virginia-Carolina ChemlcaV'sa" "Southern Pacific rv. 5n .Pennsylvania Con. 4 % u io5ii!tNew V»rk Ppntra l Ot'b Ca "." ^ iQ2H

COMBINED CONDITION OFFEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

Washington. May 29.—The statement ofcondition of the federal reserve system atthe dost' of buntncHS May 28. flhoiVn a lossof about 1^,000.000 In the total resources.The statement follows.

Resources.Gold coin and I certificates. (243,640000 -*-Legal tender notes, silver certificates and

subaldlary coin, 131.989,000. «"•• anaTotal, J276.C29.000.Billa discounted and loan-Maturities within thirty days

, Malurftlen within sixty days,Other, $S,C21.000.Total. (33,951,000.Investments,. $30.041,000.

..

..100%

..100%

.100H- 93%. 99%.115

..10! %. 9*.

|12,»07,V00.*12. 423,000.

, . ,Due from o'ther federal reserve banks-Items In transit. J7.436.000. ^~AH other resources, $13,191,000Total resource*), I3S0.247.000.liabilitiesCapital paid In, $S4.IQj(,000.Reserve deposits, $29L'.Or>0,a90Federal rr>Mprve nolo.s in circulation (net

liability). f lO. l tZl .OOOAH other Iiabihtlt-s. IS. 11 8, 000Total IhibHlt l fH. -13fi 0.247. 000aold reserve agaJii.sL net liabilities S' 4

per cent.Cash reserve acatnst net liabilities 93 3

per cent.Cash reserve asaWt Habllttiea atter set-

ting aside 40 per c«nt gold reserve againstnet amount of federal renerve notea In cir-culation, &6.3 per cent.

Naval Stores.Savannah, Go., May 28. — Turpentine firm,

40 Ji; eal*». 621; receipts, 160; shipments,1»0; atock, 22.B2G.

Ro»ln «rm; sale*. 1,804; reci>lpt»,. , ,Bhlpmcnts, 089; stock, 59.712. Quote:

A. B. 12.80; C. D, |2.»0; K, J3.0B; F,.M.; . . . - ; . . ;

window glaM, $6.3E ; wat*r whit'

H. ...14.90;$S.60.

Jacfcconvllla, Fla,. May 29.—^Turpentinefirm. 40; »al*s, G60; receipts. 424; shipments,none; stock. 12.T77.

Rosin, firm; Rales, none; receipts, t2.8K; E, *3.8I>;F. »3.0E; G. J3.10; H. »3.10; 1, »3.15; KS3.26; M, *4.00; N, 4.90 r window Klan«!|5.35; water white, $5.4t>-

Dry Goods.New York, May 29.-—Dry goodfl

quiet today, many wholenale houmnrheti

uJ*oMd 'foVover th« hoUdaya Cofton goodsat aadr and qul«t. Tarn* dull. Burl,ap«£lm ana bl(b. **d llneM vw/ firm.

PROFESSIONAL VJEWSON COTTON SITUATION

New York. May 29. — (Special.) — Liverpoolwas clq«cd osaln in observance of the Whit-nuntlde holiday* and our market wan avery small rtffalr, with little significance Jrithe trade. There waa no ncwe aa to theGerman note, except press dispatches to theeffuct that It \\ould be published ovrr th«holiday, which had an -even more restrict-ing effect upon business,

The market has ppenentea for several(layi a HO Id -out appearance, " but any fre-)hbuying la naturally lacking pending the re-ealpt of thla reply from Berlin.

Weather conditions were ruther mljced.Further rains fell In the eastern belt andwhile H was clear In the we^t. the possibil-ity of more showers over Sunday Was notHkeO. Liverpool wil l reopen on Mondayand New Orleans will also lie open, and thinmarket will be closed in observance ol Me-morial Uay.

, HTTBBARD BROS. & CO.

N»w York, May 29 —( Special. )-^-The lo-cal ,market is awaiting with patience tier-many'B reply to the American note, and inth« meantime business haw bocn reduced tominimum proportions. Favorable 'crop re-ports, and unfavorable developments In af-fairs abroad, have loat their power Cor themoment aa depressing factors and conse-quently the feeling la gaining ground thatanything; of a constructive nature wouldstimulate buying.

Experts and demand for cotton generallycontinue In good volume, but the businessla so well distributed In all markets aa toaffect prices very little. .

JAY, BOND & CO.

Rice.N*w - Orleans, May Btt. — There waa v«ry

little tradlnir in rice tpflay.Receipts: Kouffh. fiS8. Sal an. 849 pock-

*t. cl**n Honduraa at 8^QJH.

London Finances.London. May 29 — B

ounca. Money. IK&rale*, abort billK, 2%j Jt-lf if l '2% por cent.

ir Kilver. 28 5-6d pel*i per c«nt. Dlncouitfj)£%; three months,

Metal*.W«w York. May 29.—^The metal markets

were nominal today. Electrolytic copper,lilt Qlto. Iron unchanged.

Disposition to Trade inCotton Saturday Limited

UNEVENTFUL FINISH. FOR MAY WHEAT

Prices in New York VaryOnly Five Points DuringEntire Day, With Net De-cline One to Five Points.

Jan.Men.JuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.

RAKGK IN N1CW YORK COTTOM.

i]HIgh| LowlsaTej

y.37. ,

9.179 379. SO

.10.0010.24

9.289.339.619.609.73fl.96

Closed ateady.

KANGK IN NEW OIU-EANS COTTON.t Prev,

9.749.958.959.109.0H9.389.4C3.54

Closed uteady. x

New York, May 29.—Business in thecotton imarket today was confined al-most entirely to an interchange of callordera aind the v movement and theprices did not exceed five points withthe close steady at 1 and 2 points netdecline. In view of the holiday here.Monday and the fact that New Orleansand Liverpool will be o-pen this dull-ness waa only natural and attractedlittle coonment. The possibility 'thatthe German reply would be received onSunday also tended to restrict opera-tions and there waa an entire absenceof new «ominitments. There -was KoineWaJl street selling and an easier tonoat New Orleans, > pa.rt of \whicli cam6from spot houses, so that^fina-l priceswere off several points from best of theday. ^

Opening steady at 2 points decline to1 ipoint advance, the market graduallyimproved until at one time it waa gen-erally two to three points above thoprevious night. A little scattered cov-ering explained this up tu rn , but gen-eral interest waa light and the newsdid not offer any incentive to sup-portthe market. A forecast of sections waaconsidered farvorable. Fall River printcloth sales amounted to omy 125,000pieces for the week, or half the to •tal a year ago, with Curtailment 60,000pieces against 110,000 last year.

Spot cotton quiet ; middling uplands,9.60; no sales.

Now Orleans, May 29.—While the cot-ton market was quiet today it had a.steady tone and showed one or twoperiods of strength, which, nowever,were- not caused iby fresh long buying1,but by covering of short cotton, on thepart of traders who either wanted theirprofits or wanted to even up over Sun-day or. un t i l after tho buieau reporton condition The close was one tothree points down.

Around the opening the market waasteady at an advance of one to threepoJnts, shorts furnishing the • demand.Ther« was little f or, sale and the ad-vance was widened tothree to fivepoints. Jâte In the session the mar-ket became unsettled om good" cropnews and high private condition fig-ures and tho more active months were,sent four to five points under yester-day's close, but toward tho end therewas a recovery- The- market had noreal selling power, at any time, al-though sentiment wa« bearish. Bullscharpred that it was badly oversold.

Private reports on condition rangedfrom 80.4 per cent to 31.2 and wereconsidered bearish, but they did notstimulate offerings materially.

Spot.cotton steady, unchanged. Sajieson the s^>ot, 2,250 bales: to arrive, 16o;«cood ordinary, 6 99; strict good ordi-nary, 7.5S; low middling. 8.18; strictlow middling1. 8.63; middling. 9.00;strift middling, 9.25; pood middling,9.57; strict irood middling, 9 94^.

COTTON MOVEMENT.

Atlanta, 9%. steady.New Tork. 9 60. Quiet.

New Orlta68 ' oxnorta'

Port Movement.nv — Middling. S'.OOS.I 60. sales, 2.415

ri'celpta, 3,-atock. 212.-

GalvBpton—Middling. 9 0 0 . rccplpta. 1,268;exports 7 J8S H.'ilcs 221: stork, 2S4.04S.

M<ibii«—Miti&llne, 8.69, receipts. 22; stock,

Savannah—Middling. » S3 ; receipts, 1,007;

* Charleston—Nominal; receipts. 145: atork,

Wilmington—Nominal; receipts, 182; stock.4 ' 'J 2 8 \

Texw-s City—Receipts. 4»1.Norfolk—MlJdlln*. 9.00, receipts, 28S;

*tBiitlmn4fi>- -Middling. 9%: stock, 2,445\Boston—Middlingr, 9.60. receipts. 157; ex->rts. 26- ntock. 14.000.IJJilla<lelp'hIn—Middling, 9.85: exporla, 477;

'New York—Middling, 9.GO, exports, 192,

Minor Ports—Receipts. 3,671; exports.3.R19; attx-k. 28.581.

Total Today-^Hecelpts, 10,545. exports,20 442 Block. 1,064.821.

Total for \V«ek—lleceipts, 10,545; exports,20 442. ^

Total for Season—Receipts, 10,375 r>39: ex-port*. 7.793.223.

Interior Movement.Houston—Middling. 9.00 ; receipt*

sipmVn'tH," l-5fi6 • sales, 363'. stock, 84,96Me " " --• - -'— Middling. 9.12;

8G6:

s)" 166;Bhlpm«nts. t>39; sales, 50,' stock. 115 637.

V Augusta — Middling) 9.00; receipts, 118;sKtpmentH, 269: nalea. fi&5; stock. 101,784.

St. Louia — Middling, 9%, receipts, 497;shipments. 837. stock. 28.28-1.

Cincinnati — Receipts. 1.176, shipments,680. *tock. 24,695.

J j l t t l e Rock — Middling;. 9.00; receipts. -40;shipments, 379. salca. 379; «locK, 17,530.

D.ilhis — Mlddl inE S 5T>Tntal Today— HTr-ipts, 2. 862 , shipmpiHs.

4.7(10. stock. 372.89ft.

Comparative Port Receipts.The following table shows receipts at th*

ports Saturday, compared with the «amo day1"tJ""r- l . 19,5. .914.New Orleans 3.SG8 4.960Galvoaton 1-1 = 3 3,568Mobile 22 1.402Savannah J.007 2.977Charleston . . . . . . 1,400 *(!Wilmington 182 12Norfolk -32 2'JCBaltimore S*4Now York I S f f -Boston ir>9 111Piicinc Coast . i 3,61SVarious • • &46 \ .. . .Philadelphia . . . ' ^ 12

Totals . . .10.545 12.E33

Interior .Movement.

.Momphls . .St. Louis . ^ClnclnnallL,lttle Rock 40

2,007

New Orleans DesignatedBona Fide Spot Market

By the Government

Washington. May 29. — The New Orleanaspot cotton market today waa designatedby Secretary Houston aa a standard forsettlement of dlffercncea over future con-tracts that may arise there through opera-tion of the new cotton futures law. Thedepartment issueu this statement:

•'After careful Investigation, the secretaryof agriculture has designated Now Orleansan a bona fide spot cotton market withinthe meaning and for the purpose of tafeUnited States cotton futures act. UhlHdesignation becomes e£f-jct>vo on June 1,1B16 After that date parties to^ futurecontracts made on the New UrleanM cot-ton exchange wilt «<>t tie their differencesin price, when cotton Is delivered on con-tract, on the basin of the differences thatprevail In actual commercial transactionstn their own market. New Orleans is al»odesignated as one of the ten marketswhose average differences will furnish abUMis of ^settlement for other future mar-kets." ''

Holiday Observed Saturday.New York, Ma

marlYork

ew York, May 29.—(Special.)—No,kets today in Liverpool cotton, Kew1C «uaar sjad {New Yorh: coffe*.

All Grains Show vSmall De-cline — Provisions ShowDecided Strength WithRise of 22 1-2. v

Chicago, May 2».—Some apprehensionthat the wind-up of trade in the Maydelivery of wheat would be accompa-nied 'by nerve rucking changes of priceturned out today i to have been with-out much warrant. After Battering thegreater part of the time, the raajrketrallied sharply in the laat half hourand closed unsettled at 1-8 to 2 1-2under iast niarht. Corn showed a netdecline of 1-8 (fa 1-4 to l-2;\oat» finishedUnchanged to 1 to -1-4 down, and pro-visions varying from a shade off to arise of 22 1-2.

Corn reflected only to a moderate ex-tent the weakness of wheat. V

Evening \ up of trades ~ln oat» tookplace quietly. Crop i eports were fa-vorable on the whole. "

Buying of lard on a generous scaleby a bis packing- concern *fa-ve back-bone to provisions. Miscellaneous hold-crsV though, seemed disposed to realizeon pork.

Chicago Quotation*.Prev.

Articles. Open. High. Ijow. Close. Clone."VVJilSAT—

May . \ . .1.39% 1.41 1,37, 1-3914 1-41July . . . .1 2<»V» 1 2«Va 1.26*> V1.25«» 1.2S%Ki.pt 1.20*4 l.-W>A 1-1914 1-20Mi l.\20%

CORN—May 74% 76% 7*H 7<H 7SHJuly . . . . 76- 76% 7ff% ^ 76% 76%Heyt. . . . 77^4 77% 76H 7?H 77%

OATSMay 61 51'A &OVi KOV4 51%July . ... 60 fitt 49% 49% fi<(

J u l y .

1 AR1II ay .July .Sept. .

RIBS-

. .17.96. .18.17

-IS.iO

. . 9.75. 9 85.16 10

. .10 47

. .10 6T,-.10.90

17 95

mit?

10 &710.C710.95

17.«I18 15IS 30

• .75y ss

10.15

10 47'10.6510.»2

17.9218-1618.60

9.36

9.20

17 9218.15is.tfte

9 729.as

l In Cblcaco.

10.4710.ea10.9V

»rday.30»\Vheat. can.. .. .. .. .. ...

Corn, oar* .. .. .. .. .. .. „.Oats, cars . ... w» „ 72Hogs, head 10.000

Primary Monaaent Saturdar.\vheat—Receipts 694,000, &zaln*t 532,030

laat week. \Corn—Receipts 399.000. Hgalnet 414,000

l*st week.l>a.tt,—Hecelpts 420,004, a(raln*t S-tl 000

laat week.Wheat—Shipments B08.000. a«;sJnst 707,-

000 lost week.Corn—Shipments 610,009, agafnat 634,OQO

last week.OatM—Shipmauls 416,000. ar»in»t 6&g,oo<>

last \rcok.

Grain.Chica May 23. — Wheat. Xo..38',fc, No 2 hard, |[email protected], No 2 yellow. 76® ';««-Rye. nominal.

V Barle>. 73<p7a.Timothy, $».00©'C 75.Clover, J8 50^14 00.

St. L-ouls,[email protected]«,S1.**V

Corn. No.July. 76«p76

Oa.ta. 2C«.46%.

ay 2!*. — "Wheat.No. 2 hard, no

No 2 r«dinal. Ju ly ,

2. 76, No. 2

a, to*; NO. awhite, nominal;

whit*, £4; J«lr.

Kansas City, Ms,y 2».—Wheat, Xo. 2 red,Sl.SSftf l 41, No. 2 red. I1.31O132.

Corn. No 2 mixed. 73 . No 2 yellow.76 ®7G«[ . No. 2 white, 76 U.

Oat*i, No. 2 white, 49© 50, No. 2 mlx*-d.

Live Stock., Clilcoero, May 2».—HOSTS—Receipts, 12.000,teadv, bulk, J7.70!&)7.8U. Hfrht. |^-£0 @7.83;ilxed. *[email protected]^»/4 , heavy. |7.20tf7.75,ougJi. *7.20@7 3&:1- plff«. *6.«[email protected].

c'aiile—Receipts, 600 . Mendy. native bêtJ7 00(^9.2a, western Hteers. 16 75®

o«« iuid heifera. 13.30 (#8.75, cauVs,

and bulcherb, J7 "GO1" SO; good heavy, 17.80ftjj* 9&.v Cattte—RecelptB, 300, Bt«ady; native beefSteers.. $7 :.0®9.Z6, yearling btear» and heif-ers. $V OOS!9 30 cows. *6.00(5: 7.50; Stockers.J 6 0 0 i g ? S 2 3 ; TCXHH and Indian steers, |5.2Bj[>S «;., roH-s .tnrt heifera, J4 QO&G 50, na-tive c,8.1ve-«, JC.OOii 9.75

She«>i->--H«1cclp(». 400. lower; clipped mut-ton-.. S ^ . O U ^ ' G O O . <- l ippfd Iambi, |9.00@a 3 r >;spriiiK Kuiib"*. ? 1 DO 00 &J 11 7-5

Kanwi" City Mav £S.—Hogs—Ilec*|pts,2.000 Hulk. |7 G0@7 65 ,\ heavy, $7.60 ©7.6:»;

r<7 s U

r.O'u 7.70,-uttle—R

?s ?:

«[email protected]. light.pis*. *6 75fiS7 36.

cc^lpts, 200. Mteady; prime fod, r«:: '00. dreused beef nteers. 1800them steera, «7 00t}8.50. cows,

$4 .t\nft . to. heifers, |5.oO ©9.00, sleeker1*,!?fi 7"(Jf S.50 ^ \

Slieop—Receipts. 200; -weak. , Iftnnbs.SS.r.ixfrH 2a\ yearlings, $7.5008.50; wethers.S f i - ' 5 & 7 2 G , ewes. ? J.f.Oi&'fi.SO

WEEKLY REVIEW ONCOTTON; GOODS MARKET

WEEKLY STATEMENTOF NEW YORK BANKSExclusive of Savings Bankv Deposits, Total Reaches$3,210,929,000, an Increaseof $42,577,000 for Week.

New York, May 29.-—The statement v

of the actual condition of clearinghouae banka and truat companies forthe week shows tha.t they held ll«,-332,440 reserve in excess of legal re-quirements. Thia iB an increase of $3,-017.8KO over last week. It follows:

Actual condition: , •Ixmns, etc., J2,437.358.000; Increase,

$19,334,000.Reserve In own vaults (B). J437.7H,-

000; Increase, 17.603,000.(B) Of which J367.205.000 Is specie.Reserve In federal reserve banks,

»117.430.000: decrease, *1.261.000.Reserve In other depositaries, 'I3a.-

298,0,00; increase. »1,403.COOS •ls!St demand deposits, 52,3»7.«52,000;

increase. J27.762.000. ,,.-.-„.. •Net time deposits. *132,54»,000; In-

crease. $767,000.Circulation. $37.857.000; aecr«m»e,

*1A4g™r*e*aU reserve. $590,514.000.Excess reserve. *1S3.332.440; increase,

Summary of state Wnks and trustcompanies in Gieater New York notincluded in clearing house stu-tement:

Ix>ans, etc., $574.744,oOO; decrease,

'"Ipecie, $49.281.300; increase, $971.600.. Legal tenders, *9.432.900; increase,

To'tal"deposits. $-720.732.000: increase,»14.048,200. .,,

Banks' cash reserve in vault, $11.-098,800. \ ,

Trust companies' cash reserve mv»ult. 847,615.400.

PRQFESSIOIUIEMENTHELD SWAYPAST WEEK

w

Italian Daah and Kaiser's Si-lence on Lusitania Incident

Curb Business.

New York, May J9—Germany's delayIn answering 'this government's noteanent the Ijiisitania incident and Italy'sIntervention In the war Were the chietelements of interr-st in this week 3dull and professional market. Tradingproceeded cautiously with small dailytotals, both as to stocks and bonds.

Operations were confined almost en-tirely to the professional element,which alternately espoused the bulla.nd bear sides. In the main, however,prices showed email declines. Warspecialties suffered general reversals.speculation In these issues having spentIts force for a time.

Coppers and allied shares 'were activeand strong- tmt fell back after an-nouncement was made of increaseddividend disbursements by several ofthe leading producing and selling com-panies. The miscellaneous s;roup, in-cluding motors and petroleums, moved,according to the impulses of pool ma-nipulators

Crop news was partly disconcerting1,advices from certain western andsouthwestern sections indicating mark-e-d deterioration in winter wheat.Railroad returns for April were soine-what mixed, with net decreases onsome of the leading systems Steelproduction continues at its recent \highrate, with further domestic equipmentorders, but foreign demand remainsmoderate.

For*lgn exchange becaan* more nor-mal, 'additional heavy imports fromCanada and' France conducing to thatend. Domestic monetarv c-oiiditions In -dicate greater ease, long i.ine loansbeing negotiated at lower rait-s.

^Country Produce.N»w Tork, Ally 29.—Button *teadj- rf -

ceipts. fi 78. rren-mcrj- extras (93 -score*.28 W ®2S>* : creamery (hlehwr scoring:) - J<tf 2»i» . first*. ~~ © "S . .-econds L Z t j f * - ; .

£$&*>• ite^dy. r. eviptis I G . C J i * , frî-h ga' h-erecl extra.. J3C<$-4. e^tra firsts. fc'2 S J J L," -

Dressed poultry, quiet and unchanged.

Chicago. May 29.—Butter, higher, cream-

E^BS. mettled: receipts, 23,441; at mark,asea included. l«^©li>; ordinary firsts. 16»17; first* 18.

Potatoes, unchanged: receipts, 24 earn.

St. Louis, May 2B —Poultry and butter

Kanaa* City. May Z».—Butter,\ .eggspoultry, unchanged

Elgin. May L'9.—Butter, firm, at 28.

Provisions. 'Chicagro. May 29.—Cash. 'Pi>rlt, »17 92.Lard. J9.S5.Rib*. $10.00 ©10 50.

Atlanta Crude Oil.Atlanta. Ga.. May 29 -

NEGRO'S BODY FOUNDBY RAILROAD TRACKS

...^ ami itcreat scarcity of dycatuffn.Indigo blue prlnta and solid black pr lnfshavf been advanced >>* cent a yard to abasin of 4%c uiid only slock orders ar* be-Ingr inHen by ihe Jurjrest factors. Indigoblue d^nimw are held at Ic a yard higherand old prices apply only to good* dyed\vlth other shades. Bleached cottonn arequfo t , but vpry vsteady and (several of th*leading- brnnUri nre well (sold ahead.

On wash fabrics the best business Is re-ported In voile. \ Fine Roods mill* havetaken larger forward orders than for" nev-er jj yfa.rv pa«t and they are generally wellemployed. Ready-to-wear manufacturer*

uslnj? more cotton sroods than ever be-am! are, working later -4n the, aeaaon

.... ,'otion Koods than In any previous year.The separate skirt manufacturers are tnak-Insr more Cotton aklrta than In any previ-ous b<>a.ion. Prices are somewhat Irregularand arc generally quoted as follow*-

Print cloths. SS-ltictt, 16^x64, 3 W e - «<Tfi93%c; SB^-lnch. 64x64, i^c; aouthernnheetinra, standard, fifcc; dentmn, 9-ouncetndiifo«.' He; others, ISc; ticking, 8-ouncell *«c: prints IndlB-oB. 6He; other*. EC-KiiiBhams. staple, 614c; ^drwwi slngha-mm.

New York Finance*.New York, May 29 —Mercantile paper.

Sterling. SO days, »4.7«; demand, $4.7860-cablcn. *4.79.

liar silver, *-i m.Mcstcun dollars.

The body of an unknown negrro manwaa discovered early Saturday besidethe tracks of the Southern railway nearthe trestle over tho Chattahoo^hceriver, on the Cobh i>ouniv side ot" theriver. From tin1 n;a:iRl«"u form of ihe

j body, the t ifRfo had evidently fallen• from a passing train.I The Fulton county police •were n-ot!-1"I fled; and they, in turn, notified SheriffHicks, of Marietta, who is making an

J investigation "of the kil l ingr I

BLACKS NEARLY, ESCAPE,FROM JAIL AT DAWSON

Oawson. Qtt.. May 29.—(Special.)—"F*roj2T" Davis -and Clyde Muckerson,two negroes sentenced last week totwo years ea<*h for bursrlaijy. came nearSaining their liberty this morning: bo-fore day by the use of a piece of hoopiron and a cotton hook. ^ They had re-moved several bricks whon JailerThomas was' «iwaki*ne<l by the noiseand thwarted tb,eir plans.

Rural Carriers of South.Jackson, Ga.. May 29.— (Special.)—^

The Sixth District t Rural Letter Car-riers' assbcintion will meet in, annualsession at the Hotel Wig-warn, IndianSprings Monday, liny 31. Addresses ofwelcome will be delivered by MayorTV E. "Watkina and Honorable J.Threatt More, of Jackson, and Con-gressman J. \V. Wise, of Fayetteville,lias been invited to deliver the prin-cipal addreiMB of the day. There will

I probably be other talks.

Hart Building

CHARLES J. METZ,'JfJicD \fVmLIC A.CCOVNfrfsUmt Audit Company of .th* 'South

ATLANTA

ALONZO RICHARDSON & CO.CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

BHPIRB BUILDING.. ATLANTA. CKO|tCU.

JAY, BOND & COMPANYCOTTON MERCHANT*

Krmbrri: A'«w Yor* Cotton Excltanf*. Knv Orleans Cotton ExcHartg*Ajsociatr M«m**r> Liverpool Cotton Association

\ M BBAVKB «TRKHT. KKW YORKOrder ~>Ut»d f.r ,.r.ku. « Ml. •«?•«••

M n*t «ott«. t»iC. comBMAM. r«»il»

EWSPAPER NEWSPAPER!

Page Fourteen THE COlsnSTlTUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1915.

AQUATICMETATT \Coftgressional District SchoolsHUES RIG SUCCESS /n Big Meet at Athens, June 9-10-11;

Winners of the District EventsG. H. Bonnell Wa» the Indi-vidual Star of the Meet,

Scoring Three First*.

The young; men s aquatic meet heldl»at night in tht large pool at the-Y M O. 4. building, wis an occasionof amusement as Mell as raie enjo>ment It is not often that the peopleof Atlanta have the op-portunit> of VV1*Tiessinjp such a meet which is in itselfan educate e f oree> and some fail torealise that the\ are witnessing e\entsand shimmers the llkt ot which is hardto duplicate, and is seldom if eveiexcelled except b> professionals Theassociation has a bunch of recordholding men, and the> w ere at theirbest last niKht , _

Special mention should be made ofthe two e\ents of divms and the tu ,>race The former event was the mostbe&utlful ami spectuculai of all anathe dtvers were #nen frequent audwell deser\ad applause b\ the audi

The tub race w IH kept as a surprise,even to tht content inF* until its timecame iiom thi n •. n there w, «s a conslant ro-ii of 1 umhttr and it w at, haidto tell whet l ie i tubs, 01 follows wereon top the moM Onl% two men wereluokj enough to hnish the race tneothers ^pending: the i time In climbmtin and f i l l ing out

Th* winners in ehe «\ents wore as follows0 lard Biek Stroke—c. H Bonnell MJr-n

S H Hirl-ie-v êconl C fc. Jarvia. third40 lard Breast Strolte—•< H Bonntll

O E Jiir%ib. econd F F Margolin

nri. r>u ins—G H Bonnctleoond H CX Rogers

X Hartney tir^t Gt. D Dunn third\naerwjn first G D

thirdPlain and I-an ex

first b N Hartntjthird

t»0 \ n ' S\ mi—toH Bon in.ll •-<_<, ond

r-ub Itace—Louis

\

CAPABLANCA DEFEATS28 CHESS \

The eighth annual state higrh schoolmeet in athletus and llterar> e\ents b>tht winners in the t weave congressionaldistrict meets will be held at the Uir

~ T , , « ~ o

the £ollowing is the programJune a J 30 u m—Conference on matbe

ml\cjo a- m,—General conference on Ian

**UU*0* p m—Preliminary debates by winurs Ij-om th* district meat*

J 00 p m.—Spelling conteit. Scienceconitrence

o 00 p m.—Meeting ol the executive com

S t0y p m — I n the unl-v*«>iiv ch«p«l th«st tte inrertUbtrict chan ptou debate (or stsktohonor* un i ?jO in booUa awarded by Marim ^ iioj i >f ^tUnta

J u i e 10 9 00 a. in—College conferenceseiei ee ei nft ruiice nlstors conference

11 30 a, m—Recitation e« ntest by thet elv e \rtpre--entistl\cs trom the congreaîui j.1 metis

3 0 ) p m —Homo economies Conference4 00 p m—State truck, meat on faanford

(ulcl b> thein the district meets

S 30 p m—Music contest followed by areception to the \i>=!lor3 in Peabodj ^hall

June 11 9 00 a in -^-College conferenceconferences o i maUienuiUca (ilstory

-11 JD a m. — Deetamftlion eonte^ts by the

ue t i e \ irtners t t Che district meeti*1 he ^ inner1" In Ui« t v el> e eonKresnional

istrict meet-, u«reUeclamation.

First — Clement E> ler Sa\nnnahSecond — L.>Uou P'iisBmore &>l\es>ter \Third — OUidstofae I lemlng coideletourth— Robert Lee Me Michael Buefla

Tampa F'a Mi\ -q — Jose C-xpafclanc L pla>inj? simultineoubl-x tv,ent^nine >f tne ^tate s b> fat ches>& pla>ei^,ineludnitC fc-tephen Tr-ibue s,tate chanapion and Ntator Hernandez tile ehampion ot tht locil club heie tomwht<lefea,ted t\\ * nn ei^ht and diew in n st,xme w th G H McDonough

( ipibUnc i w i l l he the -jucst of honorut a p vn,ic ai iinsced lot tomoi ro\\ b\

000 fellow counti \rnen ind wt ' I pi \\ I-i1! cctntrs i" another bimtiltint ous eh ît on

-v th — Ja es Rlgrd Mar onod Eome

btinna* ^\ aadfrt ^comme

BRITAIN EXTENDS TIMB \FOR U. S. IMPORTERS

•\\t h ngton Ma\ •* — Shipments otgooc1'= to Am eric in inipoi ier& jvur t ha*-t 1 in LO mines at w ir \ i th erre-U Brita n an 1 i ud for b t f o r e ^ M t r c h 1 v. illbe peim tted up to Junev 1 aecordmfe.to a b t i t cme i i t i^s led tonight b^ theBritish ( mbi<=&i\ extenUmpr the t imer ame in pre\ ious iniiounc aients nfte^n d ivs

Th i mba ^^ •> i t e m t n t s i^ is rollow*

The British t ml>aabv h \s issued icAcul ir of in^t iuc ti6n to tht Brifishton uls in the I uted ^tite- that

importers « ho i laim to hi\egood origin i t ing in counw a r w i t h t i i Britain t otinrt -v\ho--e cliims hl\ * neen

bt thf British go\ eminentm i r l e l th it June 1 next

nil been fix d s the date upon whichthe ahipmet t ot su< h Ooods from neut r i ! i>ort*= n u^t ceise

N e \ c i t l < e s in tlê case of thosf*cl i im- whi ( .h ne submitted through the«i oincial ai?etic^ of the tor* ign tradea<l\ isers? ^f the lit^ department an 1British eml \s&> shipment will be allowed up to June to next provided th itthe proof of pa1, m nt prio*" to Mirch 1is ^ itisfactori. This extension of timeis ic epted sol^H on the ground oft im« re uned to submit evidence owm«artt> i greit distance and difficulties otpo--til \nci t f l s aphic communication

After June 1 ill ci"e- ~*~i I bedealt u ith tin le the proceerture lairldown \ the Bnti=h o-der in councilo "Uirch 11 191o

.paid fortr i t*= tMa ch 1i inn te 1shoal I b

Ex-Gov. McCulloagh Dead.New "i ors. Ma\ ^ —.Fortner Go\

e r n t r oonn J Or f f i th McCullough ofAermont dried "it his homf here tonlgjitaged " t T .C*U= He w a-* a nat i \e ofDclaw ir e

65c—This Coupon WorthSixty-Five Ceats —65c

(This Coupon, If Presented At

Once, Together With Only 36oIn Cash, Is Good for a On«-

Dollar Bottle of

Old Indian Liver andKidney Tonic

The Unfailing Remedy for Lazi-ness and » Drowsy, Tired,

Sleepy Feeling

It takes the place of Calomel withoutany restriction of habit or diet ~wh letaking it posltlvel> will not mike

^>ou Mick gripe or "auseate j ou In the•lightest way Tike calomel pills andmost all tlic various kind* of liquidlivei medicines There are very fewpeople in this tv oriel today who feelno well that a few etc j-* of this Tnedicln« would not make ifcfm feel a gre^deo.1 better and give them a new lea.seon life

It makes the e>e bright clears upthe complexion quickens the sensesand 1* a mont wonderful tonic and appetlxer

FUe or six doses will fix you BO yourwork will not tire > ou one particleand you can do your work with*times the ease

It will work three to- four gallons ofbile from the system that is an blaj?k*s any Ink that you ever saw comeout of any Ink bottle "W* »ill payOne Hundred Ttallara Feward If ItMripvt a particle or makes you alck Inth» sl.ffhtest war

Thin coupon 10 mood at Tack won A-Wre«s*IV» Druic Store ^0 Marietta corner Broad and Marietta A I* OnrtJ!»DrusjgiHt Porsvth '•nd Mitchell Petersand Havn*i* Pct«*i» and Trenholm NeyPharmadV Co 110 IVcatur st-eet B«nJam In Pliarmicv\ Co 104 Whitehall•tr**1* corner Mitchell *nd Whitehall

We p-p-pay pirce! po^t etmrye* freeto out of t o w n customers ind ottt oftown tiade should address their 01ders to ^

MEI>ICI1K CO4 Depl. C.AUaata, Ga.

Eijrhtli — Malt,*Xlnth — \V lle^Te th — Eiogc"- Beach SanderHVillefc.lt- \ e utii — Itarr\ C,rlfffn AUell u e l f t h — Rufus Oro\er \lcHae

Rrcitnthm 'Fir^t — Lpul <> ii U^naUi âvennah•ve ond — Annie ulaire \IcDunlet Albah>it ird— Lllen Este- Amenciu. ^f urih — Je^sit Brassell Harris CUj!• if th — t tieile MtCurdj Stone MountainMxtf — \nn Belle Mjje Macronê\ei th — Marion M< KJIHP> r>altonI- i^h th — Mar\ c Paj ne ElbertonNmth-™!nez sprliiKif ToceoaTenth \ 1,1,-nur \\illiani'- Loulirtilie1 Ie\en h — Do-t Vullin-, Adeti e J t t h — Annie 1 a \ lor

"UuitcF -st — nni.? Mae \lds-raon Scate».boro^t ond— Thelmt Pittman &umnerri ird— Haze f 11> titzêrald

I- u r th — Mar> Picket CoUimbueF fth— \nn M LeUford Columbuss xth — "Kathle*?!! BUck Tlioma^tons nth,-J-\ Irglni 1 Sterile Homeh,l«hth — Kathleen &turtan Social CircleNinth, — Marth_ Barre t ToccoaTenth — Annie M SmithI-le^t-nth — Fthel Conner Spnrkir ^ c l f t h — XirginlH. Lee Hawkinivile

I SpelliQKFir — B > Register Mctterse on 1—Lill e Be I >,p \burn iloultHeFhi tt— MauUC Com r Amerlcus>oi ^th — Sell \>cock t arrolltoMi1 f i t — Midreu Har l in C n> erafa xth — U Oli«'-on MaconSe% enth — rti-sabeth Parted Pfdartown.I ighth — Ida Hollldai. T ct,oa"\ nth — Dais Jfnjâ Saniersiillel i e Pith — Elizabeth La«ronc,e Bixle>1 \el th— -Me Mo^koxu^ Fort ^ a le

Bo> ». FHWJJFirst — C'-O'-pp S Kimb i i•'pcond — U a l f f > r Benton TJftonThird — Ed\ ird I at-s*>ier Cord*>lfI- ur h — Harr\ A! Breed I loranget f h—Bl^pfrs Dccatur•}l\th — La % rence M Rar 'Xfaconseventh — Charles, ( Hm f arters\illeF l p T ^ t h — Ft! ard So le \thpnsMnth—Thurm in Hoi cl ( ommeroe

rh — \\ i <s. r iuef l f ld Tennltle1 H

h— n o h !son Las

I ir 1—C hr « t inc i >-ij on Mil ieu^ nd I Irule Hit) I othamThlr i—L I t in Cannon Cordeiej u tl —M Idrtd SmithI ifth—1>1 ]] n V i lbnrn Decalur*-i\th—I uria C happen Macons- \ tn th—Be U Tjltr r>al t jnEighth—\ r B l n l i New ton AthensMn h— lae ^hirp commerceTenth—FlOrrlo .t.1, a.n<* toparta.} leienth—Ella MJ.C JIMner Quitman1«e f th—Cl i f fo rd Holtzclan Pfcrr}

DrbnteFirst—ROWP Scot âv annahSecond—O i> Hicks A f o r t Bass Sylres

er fThird—Harold ^Mootle> AmerfcusF mrth—Thomas Bridley Glenn Bout

> iKhth—Reid Manfort Kilso Mulling,

N nto—Fred Vllen Edward Andrews

Ienth—Stokes Brown Thomas Davis,

ATHIETIC EVENTS

'• 100-\ard Da0bFirst—Robert LaMotte SavannahSecond—Julius Scott ThomasvllleThtrd—Fred Patteraon Cuthbert.fourth—Tom Rutland A, & M. Carroll-

tonFifth—Chamber* DecaturSixth—Gregory MaconSeventh—Arthur Htll DaltonEighth—H Harwell GreensboroNinth—W illingham. ToccoaTenth—O Connoi AugustaEleventh—Clyde William* QuitmanTwelfth—Ouj Stone Mount \ernon

330 lard !>Mhpjr^t—Frank Fur«st SavannahSecond—P Sta\ TiftonThird—Fred Patterson CuthbertFourth—Louis Om«T West Point.Fifth—^Chambers Dccatursixth—Gregory MaconSe^ enth—Julian Reese RomeEighth—W Lyndon W aihingtonNinth—Math*>aon PoccoaTenth—O Conner AugustaLlei enth—Clyde W llllams. QuitmanTwelfth—'Will bmith McRae

440-\nrd I>aahFlr-st—"Wheeler Mann bta.teaboro.*fc-cond—R Padrlok TlftonThlrd^—Erne-st 1 aylor CordeleFourth—Piercp Baiktn Carrol ItonI-mil—Sullies A & M MonroeSJath—Mouldam A i M BarnesvilleSeventh—Arthur Hill Dul onFlRhth—\\ J Boswoll GreensboroN1 nth—Mat heSon ToccoaTenth—Mûlk O M C MIlU-dKrvllleFlev«nth—Turner BrJce QuitmanTwelfth—John Bcdenfield Mount Vernon

Hurdle*First—Robert LaMotte Savannah

ver 'Darling-ton,

ihlngtoh

Second—F CleKf TiftonThird—Ed Stalling CortleleFourth—Prank Benson Buena \iatafifth—Blaasfncnme A ^ M Monroe«flxth—Da> MaconSeventh—Edw in \ i

Romefelffhth—G Lj mlonN Inth—O»H C untonienth—hrrfrlith Warren tonI leventh—\VIllle l*Bfc«tL Baxlej1 weifth—Otis Home Itau klnsvtlle.

Hljrli Jump1 Irat—LlRO Bo\%en Mattersecond—O P»tton TiftonThird—Omer Kinsman BenevolenceFourth—Lorseuo Pepper \Ve-,t PointPi(t*i—Plrklc A &. M Monroeblxth—Day MaconSe\ enth—L HoinngBworthEighth—M Pound AthensNinth—Askew ToccoaTenth—Rablnvon C M CFlevrnth—Harry Griffin AddTwelfth—r>.eil Blount \\riffhts\llie

Droad JumpFlr^t—Tohn Zetteroêr StatebboroS«<-ond—Neal Ridley TirtonThird—Ed Stalllnss CordeleFourth—William H>de \ &. M Carroll

tonFifth—Davis f. & M MonroeSixth—M ant-ham A & M BarnesvllleSevpnth—L. Hollingsworth Dal tonfc-fghth—G Lyndon Washington^« Inth—Jlatheôn Toccoa.

Dal to

MllledêMIle.

Tenth—Kardeman LouisvilleEleventh—Clyde "\VillIams QuitmanTwelfth—Neil Blount \\rlehtsviUe

Shi>4 PutFirst—Hobaon Donaldson StateaboroSecond—T tXjckle MoultrleThird—Hlltver Klnp CordeleFourth—Loillm Omer \\rni Point*ifth—Cowan A A- M MonroeSixth—ooldMnlth Urlff lnSe\ c nth—Birdie Rome f el t W t BerryFight h—Fd Soule AthcnnNinth—M llUnvhum TotcoaTenth—Culpepper L.rai Ite HillElev enth—Parl \splnvcl Black^hhearTwtlftli—Ilarlu PeHiocI 1 antnian

First—\\UIlain BOH ei Frank Furat CliffLebbty Ed \Vell Suvunnah

Second—Pad\\ Ick Ridley McRae 1'er-rinjf Tirton

Third— \mericusT ourth—Barge Abkew Carpenter Sims,

L.BlesFifth— Cham bensJx th— Gregory

Macons \enth—Ree«e

HfVl DultonLlbhth—13 Gilbert il Gilbert \\

venon Ha«ihln(tlonNinth—Taicoi.ienth—O Connor \u^,ustaI leventh—Barjejr and Quitman1 \\ cllth—Robert Buchner tjll^ Home

\\ curr\ G Jenkina llu\\ klns\ tHe

L3c\en Detotur5 4iifJe} l>ay

silver HoMingaworth

bhel-

V

History of First GeorgiaBaseball and FootballTeams; Some Famous Stars

By I> G UUkc-rs.Athens Us Mav 29 — the old Olv mpit Town ball clubIt fra* not until 18-ii however thitthe lirst baseball club was regul n lvorganized This was the Knlckerbocker Club of Xe\v lork and the> pla>ecf aform of baseball known as fcuwn ball

7he first representative tollege te tmwas formed at l l a i v a i U In ISo lu t t stJien l aJe and then Pi tncelon immetJJatcl> followed ^tut *nd g-amf b w f rtpi is ed bj teams reprebt.nttn JT the ecolleges

fh ib marks tht beînning of in tcnoliegllte baseball lii the north ind eu^tSince this time baseball has beconn aprominent feature in .student act iv itits in neailj ev erj college and un i\ er^jtj in the nation

First l>a*ebail at C.i-*>r|tlaAltno igh todaj baseball pia.> i such

an important par t m college l i tethroughout th< \v hoU countr> t hei eare but few people, u ho i eall\ knowhow \\ hen and bj w horn Laseball wa'iintroduced in to the Lni \e r s i tv of Georgin. Since Gtorgij. h i s t ome to lio dbUtn i p e eminent i 1 ice in olli êbaseball in th south it is, mteiestmjj,to knt w >ometii iig in regai d to Ufain t ioduc t ion at the un ixe ra i t j

T\vo men -were iiistru in ntii in introducmg baseball at ti e b r n v e i ^ i t j oftieorgia t ne of thenl was < h irle-> \t oilier of Atlanta who hid learned thegame by watching Dohme t O ile t v l t j( . l i b ot professional'* pi i\ in \ t l i ntJiThe other i^ Colonel T ^\ I u k«i (T\ thrns who had se^n the game pi i\ ed

at Pr inrefon u n i \ t r ' - i t w hei o he ^nduat^d tn ISbfi

tor i time the guni*1 at t h^ u n i v e r s i t ywas onl> local in its niture— i f nogames were plij ed except on the impu« and beiw een teims i eprebentmgthe diffeient classes Theic w a-= kernri\alr> amongst the fce\prul cl ict* teamsand gre it Interest was manifest* cl mthe game usually a cla^s game waspla\ed e\er> week—general!j on fe it

1 rr j soon tPams representing T>emo«tthenian and Phi Kappa Li^ter-iry sopieties were oaraniTed This onlj SP-^ < dto Increase the Interest already arousedb> the class, yam*1?

Bascbill became more and moie popular at tho university and in the fal lof 186" J H Rucker 01 ga.nl.sed. theDlvie club of "w-hich he w is mide

captain and whirh wa^ comport d ofthe best pla>ers in college i epkt 1" sof what class thej were in Th s wasGeorgia s flrst representative or va rs i tyteam Their first game with a foreignt#-am was with Dohme s Gate City clubThis game was played in Atlanta onChnstmaa eve dav In 1867 and resultedIn fa\or «f the Gate City club

Dixie* T. Gate CityThe following August during com

menctment week the Gate City olubplajid the Dixie cliib a return engagement in Athens The game was placedon the lot In front of the present homeof Colonel SnelUng on Hull street Sogreat was the Interest taken In thegame that the commencement exeiclseswhich were to have b(*en held in thechapel that afternoon wrre suspendedfor lack of an ludlence To the greatamazement of the Gate City rlub theDixie club wa.s \lctorloua in thii samebj the score of ^1 to 14

The line up of the Dixie club of j.868was as follows

J H Kuck\er raptaln and pitcherWashington Dessau pitcherCharles A Collier catcherD B (Jack) \\imberley flrst baseKd S Hill second baseSilas Atkinson shortstopT \V Flucker and Jone^ third

Peter ^tubbs right field"William H Fish center fl«*ldAsbur-v FT Hodgson H ft tlelflOf thse men only I H tucker lat1*

AVimberley T W Rucker bilas Atkinson and William IT Fish are stillliving

Many of the men who took a promi-nent part In baseball when It was first

PRINTINGEXCEPTIONAL QUALITY

RELIABLE SERVICE

REASONABLE PRICES

PHOTOGRAPHY

Johnson-Dallis CompanyADVERTISING AND PRINTING

128-142 MARIETTA ST. - ATLANTA GJL

i n t iodu ied Tt the univer t- i t> hJ.ve sinceu»< d to eminence th iougrhbut the wholecimnti} some of t lkm are Judge1 moi> fa spî of the I nltect dtattscoui t Ileiirj W ur m> on** of thesouth s ^-eatetit orators tnd jmn n«list«Chief Just ice \\illi"m H Fi**h of theauprt me com* of dcorgli Charles A< olliei w ho i\as twu e ma>or of \tlanta and a eommissjon* r to the•\v or Id *< pe it e con \ million Asbury HHoJfeson wh j wii a p iamimnt flnan(lei of Athens and a leader in gi eatn t f an^ ^\ ashingrton Jiesa-iu one of themo*-t brill iant luw > er» (j* orgl i has t v erI loduced Benjamin. II Hill who haswon eminent L as an able and impartialJudge Colonel T \\ Ri cke i of Athensw h o is one of the ablest la.w > era inGeoigia and Captain I II Rucker who•x\ab thrte times mavor of Athens whoser\ed in liiâ t i ty council for fourteen> ears and who i^ the present postmante'- of Athi*n«

Tor some time L f t e r the flrst varsityteam wu1* orKuni etl gair * s were plavedw i t h teams from ncarD\ towns or w i t hteam-* composed uf men tn tow n w how et e not in col leg

But the first game e % e r pla> ed wi tnan j fhe r colieRTt was pJ 13 ed w f i t h s£ teami epreêntinjc \Iereor univei sit\ in 1869at i-*enfield <T5 i where Mercer was thenlocated This âme WOP won b\ Georgti b"v the •'coif of 61 to 5-9 f ">

\. tiling of interest to Ythens peonlein reprard to thi*' erame is the fart thatJudBf** (""forge C Thomas of this cit\pla-verl veoond base for Merger in thi-gTme—the first Intercollegiate baseball(Came e^' i pln.\ed In the south

First Football fiameI or se\eral Mârs prior to 1830 inter

est in Jntercoilefente n thUt ics at thel n i \ e i s f t v of ueorRia had ' ifiTged consuU i a h l % This was du in t I n gem^t-ure to lick of suppoi t and t*n(cour i^.* nir nt on the part >f the fatuity* In the tall of 1890 I>r < hii IPS Heru*c i.r-ie to the uni \n«nt \ is porfessor of< h* mistr j He was a prreat lovei ofathlt tn.s and he soon orpinized thestudent bod> into an ilhletic associatioii ilie olijot t of w h i t h w 11 to promote inter* bt in 1 proficiency in allbi inches of athletics

l o r the first \"ar after Dr Hertyrame to the uni \ers i t> tr tck and basebil l were the onl> athlptic sports induJired in Howe\"r in the fill of 1S&1i foothill team was organized Thistein> hid no profeslonol coarh and allthe outside "\ssistnnce the members gotwis from i set of i ule«

Mercer Firt*t OpponentBj thei r t trtlesa euerjry and consis

tent w o i U the> wert cnibled to lountlthrmspl-\c«- into a real football team OnJami »i \ 30 1&92 this team played ateam i epresenting Mercer un»\ersit>This gime w is placed in Athens indwas won by Geoigla bv the score ofoO to 0 ^

Tho personnel of this team was asfollows- v

C* nter—E "W FreyGuirds—(»eorj?e Shachleford and B

P Hov-ell JiTackles—R, B Nally and A O Hal-

Fnds—T*. T> Pricks and J R Lanemanager

Halfb vcka—F J Hert> captain andJ O Kimball

Quarterback—W II Gram ling* ullbac k—H C BrownAbout a month after the Meicer game

a gime was pla>ed with Auburn inAtlanta This game was won b> Auburn 30 to 0

The Mercer prame mentioned abovemarks the beginning of ijitercollegiate football at tho T niveraltx of Geofgia t \ f r since that time Georgld hasput out teims that have almost invarlitol> taken a high ranklngr amonK the

ttarn*; of bouthern un.i\ersitie8 and col-leges

JURY LOCKED ON CASEOF THE TEN DEPUTIES

Isew Brunswick N T MO.V 29—At alate hour tonight the jury trying theten lioputlcs charged wtth the murderof a Roosevelt chemical plant strikerlast Januaij still was out They hat!retired at 4 30 thia afternoon

Counsel for the rietense alluding tothe testimony of Edward Conlin. the14 vear-old boj who was the chiefwitness for the prosecution declaredthat he evidently had been CoachedConlin Identified nine of the ten dep-utl« s who had shot into the crowdof strikers

Attorns General Westcolt in finalargument for the state demanded a^ ercllct of first degree murder \\ henthe* infamous pr ictice of hu ing roaming men us strike breokcrs is stoppedh** naid atiikes wi l l be bloodless andh trmless

In hl<* charge ludge Bergen saidthere wis no evidence to warrant afirst degree verdict He directed theacquitt il of Tohn Smith, one of thedefendants who had not been Identi-fied

Shortlv before midnight th* Jurywas locked up for the night

BOLL WEEVIL REPORTEDIN ALABAMA COUNTIES

Montgomery, Ala May 29 —Authentic reports from counties along thewestern tier of Alabama say the appcarance of the boll weevil in theyoung plants have caused planters toplow under tho new cotton and/ replant -with corn The weevil IB report-ed In large numbers in various counties and the abandonment of acreagenow planted in cotton to corn and otherproducts will materially reduce theacreage and cotton production in thisstate *

MORE MONEY IS URGEDFOR RETIRED PASTORS

Akron Ohio May 2*1 —Trustees ofthe pastors fu,nd for aup«i animatedpastors a.t the convention at the <r«n-tral s) nod of the Lutheran church heretoday recommended the maximum sumpaid to retired pastors be materiallyincreased A flgrure will be aet andappioved. next week The pitscnt max-imum IB $250 per yetu The trusteestold delesatea that a larger sum wasjustified for retired ministersof UL* biffit cost of living.

Cotton Yields to Foodstuffs;"Seeing Georgia" TouristsFind Big Change on Journey

adyro-

The cotton crop in Georgia 19 alr*adicut at least insofar aa thta years productlon is concerned The future ten»uis no longer applicable

foeeln is belicvin f

The miotoitsts who took the now fa-mous seeing- Georgia Swing around Uiestate piamoted h> the Georgia Cham-ber of Commerce saw with their ownoyea that this jears production of cot-ton plantings Is matfridJIy less thanm >ears gone, and that thtio Is produc-tion of foodstuffs Hiich aa Georgia hasnot lalsod in years if t ver

Conomiasiouer of Agiieulture J DPrice who was a member of the tour-ing pat ty. is of the opinion that theout in < otton pi eduction In Georgiawill be not less than -0 per cent, if, in-deed It Is not ail of 2 > pti cent

1 IflilM *( (*rnln iSouth Georgit p. uenta a i emar/cable

siy:lit to thosi 11 eustomed to the day&of all eOtton d o w n in that section ofthe Htatt Aa one aeea the reaping ma-chines whin in,K theli w ly across fteld*of ti ih. thut seem to bcok the horizonfoi tht ii distant b o u m f a i v it taken no— rat stretch ol th* im islwation to, muade oneself that he !H in the mid-dle west H iiwstlng wheat is now Inpi OK" "*s tn south Georgia and thetou i in t s iaw hundreds of Held* wheretht rtapejs wtie at work, or where th«grain hid alreudv been ehocked,

In the place of tho fields of cottonalso minv an i».cre stretches away IBoals i ye or * 01 n

V, hile ilfalfa has not jel attained agreat foothold iu hoXiih tieoiKia, th« reaie here and there numerous fieldsof pioiX»rtions Indicat ing th it rilBingulC.ilfa In no lonjmei an experiment inGeorgia

'ihore is also in In tuase in potatoes

futfle HfllMlnK 1*ro«|»«r«Mon rattle ind ho,<s ire In ii

eel i fn-< from oh nervation t>ialong th ioi\te of th< touriststo be partlcula 1> tt ue of hog,Animal Industi > f MI at Qu ^tm^n,which hut already lue», fu l l> toul ot\\aa of iouise a revela t ion to c\ery-tne w ho sa % it

The tourists aaw I h n work whichis beink done it the state ^^Pi,'>ment Btation at Lvperinient T-herobust perfection of the \a r fous products upon which the experts a.t the station ire workmgVsuKt,est« possibilitieso-f Geoigias soil >et unthought b> thelawman Owing to the shortness of timea^ ailablc for seelnfr tht experim* ntstation it was not poaslblt for the tourista to gain anj comprehertsix* idf i ortho w o i k Bu here is a **pol »" Oeor

A i\ ell worth p^pioring\nother highl> mt* i f stlnK agricui

tural demonstration—for it was notn-iner short of that—which the tobrlsts,a» was the farm of J b B'iom n* ar^ lenna, Mr B> rom takes part cularintei est in scientific and di\ ersifi" Ifarrmlng and there is probabl> no i>rivalel\ owned f ai m In th« Btate w h i c hIs a better exponent of whit the GeorSia farmer ma\ accomplish in this <ilrection 1 \ci i thm*? from the m nt heser\ea his guest s j~ulep to the meat anrtgrain ne sells m he maiket is raiser!on his f^rm \nd the re«iilt of allthis is he sff\s that if a »Î1 »*»built around m^ plantation j>o that T.ould not communicate w i t h the out

,lde world I could not be slnr\cd outin a hundred /etrs

Uulcano Mrnl.Mr B\ rom hn.B the d i s t inc t ion of na\

ng served to m^mbeis of thi Pt or^laChaimbcr ot Commerce a, binq ct ofwhich the menu was made up enti icl jfrom his own farrii products

Although the Georgia p"£U Ii wassomewhat >n * i id<nce in CordeJe moytof the tourists grot their fli«st ti % itthis se-vson s f r u i t w b«Mi the\ 11 nvelon Wcdnesda it the Geoi^f H Slappey farm at Massey a Lane \s h i H v ic htourist was #iVc n a basket of i eel andJulo neacheB Just pulled f i om t»ie treeAnd when all ia said and done for therest of Georgia s products it ti>ei thebluHh of the Gcoigla. pc ich to producethe smile that w o n t come off

r r-ua-f irms'-penis

Fh**

LODGE NOTICEAll member*! of SchlUaT

iOilite No "1 I O O F de~lrin* to attend the funeral

in uur jwuci b«)oved brother Kobert TDaniel Ura-nd fair* ol the Sovereign C»r*nd!»(!£« ar* r^qu*«;ted to jj seiiible at theirhall corner Alabama and Broad tttrectA,Sumley morning at II 30 clock

£{ orti*»r ofr Ii LOVINDFS Noble Grand.

Attostyj^fc.D HI 1LBRON fctcretarj

NOTICES.and

WE STORE, PACK, SHIPHOUSEHOLD GOODS

AND PIANOS

Jno. J. Wcodsfde Storage Co.r.e

friends of J clêMi-* Kobert T Daniel Mr and Min*M 1 Daniel and VEist, \ \ i lhe catheilneWalkei aie in\ited to attci 1 the funer&,l of Judge Kobert T I> nuel todajbunda* Ma> 30 at U0 ) j m fromthe I irst Methodist church a.. Griff inOr i The follO'Win,-, past rfr inj ni->stersof I O O F of tn« slate w i l l act asft ill'bearei s Mr John * 1\ id« MiMi \ Uitller Mr T Ii H ibt, t on MrJohn U * l i e n n ( t t Mr H B McCow in.Mr Jonn P Da\ t1- IJr I. P C irke andM> W S Coiemaii \11 othfr pa^l^fnatid mafaterp p ibt ,^r Hid patriarchsofficers of the %\ ana \oA c 3 n 1 ^rraniJencampment, tot,ethethe sa\ eirelfrn srran<l IOC]L,Ca- honoi ai j pallbeirt t 11 d

I in f i on t of the. i h u r a h nt j

OR/-*—The f r i ends ind r ? L t i e o "*IirSamuel \ On Mr ii 1 1 "l j \\ pL>iekeiibon of D >thî j V i M -MidMrs Ijane Alitc iell ^*i 1 M i s IB t.,oul I ot Mobile Al* M t i d Ml s

l \\ B Ijrr of 3>an lie \ A a id Mr•A and Mrs, • ' " - -1--— tend th fu ru ral of Mr

KYANIZEMADE FOR FLOURS

Georgia Paint & Glass Co.35-37 Luck e Street

REWARD«.> 00 foi

KinKfr cAke. afee "0 h i^nl f 1 1 tinchoH weight 10^ pounds i K« aon, i ight v, riht from bdrn _ sm 1 i

d f iMon

.J \ J U dani J I A On

toJa -ûudai Vto> »0 Jjl., at 3p 11 from th» Tirst Christi t i ct i r nI> J O Brlrkpr w i l l ofl c at« ir teimp-nt w i l l b^ in Oakland c«*m* ter\ Tiefol low ntr nimeil g-enllt-rnc/j w j ] ] ] ] « - - 3 < « eii t as ]> illfoe i t r-^ in 1 n f ». t t 1 1 *»tin tl of II At I attp bon & '-on ai Z,o Uck Mr Joan i o >per M T PDowning Mr M *i Mose Mr \\ ]V a t h P W - Air II M r atte on \U « \l 1 i \ t o n and Mr f B J rd Tho foiloviiru, nan»< *) êi ticn en v. il i a-.honorary esrort and meet at tl e ha j«lit the a.bo\e Nnamerl t mt M \ (H r u t c Mn C C Archer -\nrl M J J

arm Bump#,hot \\o n ri ^< nttount j - 3 series fir jm.n^laws"ht j

J l j 00 for V. ill \V ilkcrôn 010 1 l^cla«e £~ weipht 160 ] ounds he «h »fe^t 10 in* ln-8 Larê sea*- i n ^ i le of]tf t k n « p

Both escaped from Tan oil countchainânp lla\ ^^ 1 *H

W*ir*» W \ Garrett ^ IPJ ff or I" HHtmrick \ \ a r d * n f n i o l l ra T \ 1 I -oon <" oinmic

slon* r Road*, in 1 T a IP f p r T O l l <~"o

\\ \1 Pi^N—The funei rl o^ f \\ U^ irren -M \ ill be held t da% it t

olor d ir3 p r \ f-om th*. j r siden e ; 1 e\ "\\ J-ff t. ( t 8 1 lie 11 w i l l o t fu ia t l i t e nic t ^ u tH

i 1 c d i r i a K O ' - »\ Ii le \ c t i c f»,... t - f *V O v^ R j I 01 clioo • rn

] i rl fi jm

Vhlson's ClothesARE GOOD-VLRY GOC^D

k.df[tt\uoa I

CREMATIGJi £dns Blrf Clnrlnnatl ST

=^=r-

7%Funds on hand for immediate delivery;

both business and residential properties ac-ceptable. ^

Forrest & George AdairLoan agents for The New England Mutual

Life Insurance Co.

EXECUTIVE STRENGTHvs.

DETAIL SLAVERYflip ni«iurs of mdustrv have

arcompli-lifd their results \>\executive \\ork with a full1 nnv lodge of detail

S\ tenutu 111 ountjng 1 aspla^ ed *no --mail part m theseburtc »o- heiausej t ha« enabledthese piasters to kno-» detail\ \ iMiout J( u i ' U doing the wotk

A qiiahlPd Certined Pubke\^rounTa"t w i l l ô s\>;teniaTize

>our buainess .ifilairb as >o gne•< ou time for the considerationol ueiRMi problem'! acd »tODi-o guard iou against the re-sults of imperfect accounts

JOEJ, HUNTER 6 CO.Certified Public Accountants

ATLANTA

Richland, Ga., to Sell SewerBonds June Seventh

WEYMAN & CONNORS

Established 1890. Trust Co. of Ga. Bide.

Gould Building

THE SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CO.

GEORGIA FARM LOANSATLANTA REAL ESTATE LOANS

V

J. T rroll>»an. Pres. « I*. Kemp, Vice Pr**. J W. Andrew* *«.

he receU^d b P C. ir»r of the i i f

c at b r f rOt>0 of ^v r I onU

p -sal e J~ iu ir at d

NOTICE TO BUILDING ANDHEAflNG CONTRACTORS

"^fjl U L !•* f i l e cm •* rue Son andhnut PK r d r a 1 i s ho I L u i U i m s alLDe

itur t!» \v i I be etci c i t Ui<? oiiin*C L e. j 01 Deca ur -Oa. unti l noon

(line 0 JJ1l_. *.h l i i for lh» bu

be jccon p im-Hi \ iiht) e amoi nt of S 000 fiajablo t J Howe 1t*r«,*n p- i if m a n i for the h mint, contrj. t j. er ified t-h. k in tin. am unt of

thfit if aw ai i fd thelUll prompt

ety

dinfr cpnir ict mu^t,ccrlif Va check In

IVI O1M E VFor flret mortgage loans on real estate in Atlanta and Mcinltj Verylowest rates and quick serviceAARON HAAS, SON & HOWELL C.ndlsr Bldg. }

Shingle & Roofing Buyers, AttentionGet Our Special Prices, See Our Grades.

PINE, CYPRESS, RED CEDAR SHINGLESMetal Shingles, lror| Rooting, Ridge Roll, Valley Tin, Electroid and Asfalto

Rubber Roofing, Tarred Felt, Pitch, Tar, Creosote, Shingle StainGUTTER AND CONDUCTOR PIPE

Car Lots DIRECT from Mills, Mixed Cars, Three Ton Motor Truck Loads

Carolina Portland Cement Co.WHOLESALE LUMBER.

MOORE AND DECATUR STREETS, ATLANTAI Acme Plaster, Keystone White Lime, Hydrated Lime,

Standard Portland Cement.

66-68 N. Broad StreetCORNER POPLAR

IS WHERE YOU WILL FIND US NOW, and we will be glad to see you

THE TRIPOD PAINT CO.Phone*. Ivy 818. Atlanta 406.

-IG»I_C9A.1_E L.UIVIBERRegard)*** of your p««t Lumber Connection* and Anoeiatlone: It will pay

you to get our Price* and See Our Grade*.

Solid and Mixed Car lot* and Motor truck load*. I

Favor u* by calling, our expenn, Main 4771 or 155 for Car Lota.

Factory Construction Timber* a Specialty.

CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO,

. .< 00 in it uu irj.n t f thfit if aw a

i t r \ i illc successful bidder lUll1\ ft ttr into ontr itt and furnishbor ( ss r qutred It the specffitution1*

Dra% it Bb J. ti fc-pecifKations maj. be seenat tiit- » Tice o' the ( t \ clerk IXeaturt a. at the office of tho dr» Mif^ s 633(_ LI dli r outldmg and at the Builders fc.xcl ni e ^.tlanit Ca

contractor^ wNhlnp to bid mai obtain«lra.\\ inj,s -vnO petifications b> applj ingfor t,&mc to L,d wards ^ Sa^ vard archltori m t U 1 r 1 u i l l InR i companxincai I l icnti n w i t h certiflt 1 heck in thea.m unt ot S j pajable to L.d«ards A. Sajw o r d t l il ure on the part >f t 10 contraclor to V'ê -1 bot a fide bid on the wo^lc,or CaiJurt to rf iurn he dra \in>,s and spec-if] ntioni to tht. office of thî architect*i-nmodlalclA after the bid^ are receiicd\\ltliout to t to the architect* will forfeitthe cei t fir 1 deck to the architects.

Sub r r-tr-ictors ui«hinfr t f _ t _ t drawings11 1 -^PP Kic itioni nre require t to pay th*urehil t t^ J10 for the u e f same

1 h rljjht ts reser\ ed to reject any orall l lO-i ,

B\ vr«*.r of the boirl of fducitlon, J HO\\ L.I L t_ REE^

President.

Gents1 PaimBeach Suits

Ladies' PalmBeach Suits

40°75'

DRY GLEANEDBoston Dry Gleaning Go,

82 Garnett St.W*'ra M Nt*r at Ywr PIMM

Main 760 AH. 4222

SHINGLESGet our prices and samples

of SLATE COATED ASPHALTSHINGLES We are, makingspecial offers to those who willput on new and rsnew old roofs.

CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.WMOLttaLt LUMMIt

Moor* an! Decatar St*. ftTUMTft

SF4PFR1

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

Documents

Transcript of THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION