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TUESDAY. APIIIL 2, 1907.
9
Picturesque Describes the New Spring Hat
Rustic beauty in field flowers and grasses in the hat at the left. Large roses, usually reserved for summer hats, this season adorn the early Spring Modes as shown in the center. On the
right, the ribbon trimmed hat at its prettiest.
Fashion’s garden, as usual, is resplenden with flowers of every kind and color. The full cup-shaped varieties are the favorites. One cannot speak too highly of buttercups, bluets and
daisies, with their natural accompaniments, the long grasses.
As for ribbons, the illustrations throughout these pages speak eloquently of their lavish use. All kinds are employed. Velvet ribbons are especially good. Soft wide ribbons are also ex
cellent. Chiffons and malines are as popular as ever.
DURAND FIRE
Firemen Save the City
From Heavy
Loss.
Heroic work on the part of the Atlsuta
department mi veil the city from wbat
mlfbt hare been one of the moat dcttrac-
*(»•»? < miflsgratlons In It* history early
Tuesday morning, when flume* flitted Du-
ran 'T« restaurant, at 11 Host Alabama
and damaged Hein* & Bona, Oppen-
JWm nnd Kaalg Ilroa. with an eatlinated
of IS,000’ to V30,000r>all fully covered
inturnnre.
At 12:16 o'clock flame*
dlaeovered
the lunch room would probably Im ruu
iilng within ten days. nnd the enfe prnpm
l»y May 1.. Until then, all ticket holders
will’Iw acrvetl at the union station cafe.
All employees will alao be retained on full
•Tfeta & Kona, gunsmiths nnd hardware
dealers at 13 East Alabama street, were
hadly damaged l»y water. A very large
part of the stock of guns, shells and such
srtleles were snaked with water. The gun
repair room, with all of Its fine mechanism,
was badly damaged.
Mr. Ileln* stated that he could form no
actual estimate of Ida loss, as the damage
.resultant from rust nfterwarda was the
thing most feared, lie owns the building
he occupies, nnd his loss will reach any-
where from $1,090 to $iw«.
Essig Bros.' Loss.
Ksslg Bros., on Whitehall street, were
badly damaged l»y smoke. The rear wall
of tbol* place abuts on Duraud's restau
rant. Here the heavy atoek of spring
clothing, bats, shirts, white vests and fur
nishings hnd Just been placed mi the coun
ters. On Monday $1,400 worth of spring
suits were put on. All this stock Is stain
ed with amoke. nud practically ruined—ex
cept for fire sale at any kind of figures.
Their losa Is also difficult to arrive at ac
curately. It may run anywhere from $3,-
ooo to $3,000. The wholesale department
of Opncnhtflm's miloon was also damaged
severs* hundred dollars by Are, smoke and
The*Are department did magiilAeent work
In confining the dames practically to Du
rand's restaurant. They fought It In “
dense mas's of smoke, hut stuck to
with
eonquei._. . _
the block would go.
Mayor Joyner's Praise.
Ih l ■ «uauir* were giunn
I" the rear of Duraud's restaurant. ......
ne record at Are firnihjuiirter* shows that
•'■roe In at 12:37. It Is certain
tn.it the Are storied In the basement
?/ Durands, bet Manager Williams stated
■ "tat the basement Is cement, nnd he could
erstaud how “ i gs v v “*
Jt rushed tip «.
first and second doors.
*-<i!L n ** e .L Williams estimates Ills loss at
to $9,000. The Indies*- cafe, the Botic
" mu and private diirtng room on the sec-
Jr! floo £.. w * r * ruined by Are. smoke ami
The building Is owned by John K.
u hl * - ni " r,,MM ’ . ,o
Downstairs, the entire rear of the
£ "tnurant Is wrecked. Plate glnss mirrors
Irecke«l ,,, * he,i 1,11,1 furn,,ure d* lurwl
To Repair Damage.
'»ork will begin at once in restoring the
r *»tauraut. Manager Williams sistetl that
This Is the statement of Mayor Joyner,
than whom no one Is morn capable of ex
pressing mi authoritative expression on
such matters.
•The lioys hail to get on top of near
hnlldhigN and work down with the Iiomn as
to have gone In would Imvo meant sure
suffocation. Chief f'nintnlngs and the en
‘nree d«
rorfc."
LIGHT BONDS AWAIT
REPORT OF EXPERT
Council Disposes of
Some Important
Matters.
Mri. Lucr.tia Srantl.y.
The funeral oervleea of Mr.. I.ueretla
Brantley, who rlleil Sunday afternoon at
a private aanltarlum. were conducted
Tueeduy morning In the private ehupel
of Barclay & Brandon. The Interment
wh. In tVe.tvIew cemetery.
i i
The resolution by Councilman Lon-
gino, culling for a bond election of
1300,000 for the erection of a muntcl
pal lighting plant, was held over again
Monday, pending the report of the
electrical engineers on the feasibility
of the city owning her gas plant, which
In published In The Georgian today.
The engineer, have already reported
that an electric lighting plant could be
erected for about 33(0,000, which would
pay for Itself In three or four year,.
The gas plant report Is now ready. Al
derman Key, chairman of the special
municipal ownership committee of
council, will call a meeting of the com
mittee to consider them.
The special committee appointed to
look Into the condition of Oakland cem
etery and to reiiort on what Improve
ment. are practicable, submitted a
complete report to council Monday.
The report showed that the cemetery
In In a very bed condition. Several
recommendations were made.’ In brief,
they are as follow.:
Cemetery Improvements.
Provisions to keep the complete
Make Sleep a Pleasure.
Conforms to every line of the body. Will not
roll you toward the center.
Absolutely Noiseless.
Will Not Sag.
OUR Five Year Guarantee Ta# on every
Genuine Blue Ribbon.
SOUTHERN SPRING BED CO.
/ Atlanta, Ga.
Oprimgs
records of those burled; raising and
straightening of all tombatonea; repair
ing of drives and walks; re-enforced
cement vau^a to be substituted for
slate vaults In future; that a few negro
paupers be removed and relnterred so
that {he dividing line between whites
and blacks may be more properly
shown; that bids be received from
landscape engineers on beautifying the
cemetery.
Minhlnett & Clarldy, the appli
cants for a license to operate a saloon
at 66 Decatur street, won In council
Monday, and the license was granted
over the protest of Alderman Key. The
vote was 14 to 7.
Minhinett Gets License.
'Alderman Key stated the matter had
been given exaggerated Importance. He
repeated what he said before the po
lice committee. In reference to his opin
ion of Mr. Mlnhlnett’s character, and
gave Several other reasons why he
opposed the license.
Alderman Qullltan explained that he
igned a favorable report because he
did not think the charge had been sus
tained. Dr. Donglno said he was a
friend to Mr. Minhinett, and would,
therefore, vote against giving him n
license to run a negro saloon, ns he
was satisfied that this would not ele
vate him. Councilman Martin explain
ed that he would vote against the li
cense because lie objected to the , loca
tion. lie said the charge Iftid not beer,
sustained.
Following was the vote: ' *
For th'* license. QuilJJan. Holland,
nirscli, Peters, -Terrell. Baskin. Hud
dleston. Chosewood. Mangum. Pome
roy, Pearce, Styron, Taylor, Hancock—
14.
AREJURIOS
Methodist Ministers
Have Hot Session
in Cincinnati.
PASTIME PALACE THEATER
77 Peachtree Street.
Over New Penny Arcade.
OPENING TODAY
Thl. It not a 5-c.nt moving picture exhibition, but a refined vaude
ville entertainment for ladies and children, lasting over one hour for 10
cent,.
6 SHOWS DAILY. 6 BIG ACTS EVERY SHOW.
OPENING BILL—La Petit, Fern, The Child Wonder—Miee L.e Whit.,
Illustrated 8ongt—Mr. Geo. Perry, Black Face Comedian—Ed. A.hw.ff,
H, Will Tell It To You—Alene.Harte-Edward, Original Freckle Faced
Rubee.
FIRST SHOW AT 1:00 P. M. j
Cincinnati, April 2.—A storm of pro
teat developed at a tpirlted session of
IIk (-inc-lnn.itI Methodist iiilnl.iterr
terday at the Methodist Book Con
cern, when the Rev. Davit W. Clark
declared theological dogmas tvere cu
rios and could well be kept on the top
shelf. Dr. Clark retired after being
president two years.
Dr. Clark was led to mako hi a state
ment about dogmas being "curios" In
his referenco to Professor H. G. Mitch
ell. of Boston University, who has
been on trial before the board of bish
ops on charges of preaching heresy. Dr.
Clark said:
I protest against the manner In
which the ecclesiastical authorities have
been trying Ills cose.
"The board of bishops receive him
practically condemned already, and
with his case unjustly weakened. Hero
Is H great scholar, of whom tho Metho
dists may well he proud, virtually ex
iled."
A murmur of disapproval swept^pver
the audience at the word "curios"'and
as soon as Dr. Clark sat down half a
dozen preachers tried to get the floor to
voire their disapproval:
“Now, I a in opposed to making any
more theological definitions—God save
us from them: the kingdom of God Is
within you. You ran not write It In
books. It Is love and service and faith.
Against. McEachern, Key. Curtis,
Harnvtn. Martin. Glass, Long! no—7.
Assistant Police Chief.
.Councilman Roberts, chairman of the
police committee and ex-ofllclo mem
ber of the police board. Introduced an
ordinance creating the ofllce of assist
ant chief at n salary of 31.800 a year.
The ordinance was referred to the or
dinance committee.
An ordinance, giving the board of
health authority to Inspect and analyze
all whisky sold In saloons, was adopt
ed. The ordinance was reported by the
ordinance -ommllte* as a substitute
for that offered by Alderman Key.
The sign ordinance was recommitted
to the streets committee. The ordi
nance prohibits any sign from project
ing more than three feet beyond the
property line. Several members asked
that It be recommitted. In order that
they may offer amendments. Alderman l ■
Kcj-oald he opposed sign* projecting ' Hpcc|a| to The Gcori , Iun .
al .\*lderma*n CTurtl* Introduced an ordl- | Jackson. MIm.. April 2.—The trial of
nance providing for ward representa-1 Junius Verger, charged with the killing
lion on the hoard of trustees of the of Luther Gallc In this
NGRAND
Wednesday and Thursday—Mat Thuri.
JEFFERSON DeANGELIS
OPERA COMPANY.
In tho Great Musical Success
THE GIRL ££ GOVERNOR
80 People—Gorgeous Production.
Night 25c to 31.50—Mat. 25c to 31.00.
8ALE NOW OPEN.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5.
MARCELLA
SEMBRICH
(From the .Metropolitan Opera House,
New York.)
Prices—*1, 31.50, 32 and 33.
Twin Theater
No. 46 Whitehall Street.
Wednesday and Thursday
North Side Theater.
‘BOARDING SCHOOL CONSPIRACY-
“LOVE TRAGEDY"
GAIETY OF DIVORCE"
South Side Theater.
"HIS FIRST RIDE"
"NAPOLEON AND HIS SENTRY"
"FLIRTING ON THE SAND"
Amuse U
Our dogmas may well be kept as curios
and .placed on the top shelf. We may
keep them as we do our ‘Rule of con
duct for preachers.* which we have not
destroyed, but which we simply pre
serve as a curio, although we know It
can not be observed and enforced In
this day and represents the Ideas of the
past."
The “ Golden Band of Luck "
Tuesday nnd WsdMOday Nlshts. April $-10.
yATINKI; WEDNl.Sl)AY.
'urtnln Promptly nt $ P. M. (Night)
MRS.
LESLIE CARTER
in DU BARRY
THE BIJOU
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
CHAS. E. BLANEY Presents
LOTTIE WILLIAMS
In the Musical Drama
“MY TOM-BOY GIRL"
Next Week:
“A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT"
No. 7 Viaduct Place.
Wednesday und Thursday,
"ANCIENT GLADIATORS"
“BEWITCHED LOVER"
"HIS FIRST NIGHT OUT”
ST. NICHOLAS
AUDITORIUM
PONCE DeLEON PARK.
Fancy Dress Carnival
Wed. Night, April 3.
Spectators 25c.
SKATING THREE TIMES DAILY.
11 to 1, 3.30 to 6, 8 to 11.
Jury. According to all tho rej
the case, the murder of Guile
cold-blooded affair. Galle »aj
ing
defend hfmself.
• the most prominent
The ‘ ‘ Golden Band of Luck "