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THE ATLANTA UJ^OAOiAN AND NL'vv'S. MU.NDAl, Just 4 Days More Of Our May Discount Sale Hundreds of wise buyers have already taken advantage of the rare bargain opportunities presented in our Annual May Sale and hundreds more will share in the good things this week. v Come and fill up th e gaps in your household stock of china and glassware while the discounts are in force. Buy wedding gifts for friends who are to be married; or get some pretty piece of art pottery or bric-a-brac for your own home. Just four days more ot the sale, for the reductions will positively be with drawn after Friday. Come tomorrow. These Discounts Will Positively Be Withdrawn May 31st. PER CENT DISCOUNT on Fine Chins Cake Plates, Chop Dishes. Salads, Bon bons, Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bouillon, Etc., Etc. PER CENT DISCOUNT on Cut Glass and Etched Glass, Pitchers, Bowls, Wa ter bottles, Cruets, Bonbons, Celery Trays, Etc., Etc. PER CENT DISCOUNT on Art Vases, Art Pottery, Bric-a-Brac, Hand-Painted Vases, Art Bronzes, Plaques, Cloisonne Ware, Etc. 1 A PER CENT DISCOUNT on “Open Stock” Staple White and Decorated China J. \J and Crockery, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Etc., Etc. Discounts Apply to All Retail Lines Except Alaska Refrigerators, Hotel China and Blown Glassware Dobbs & Wey Co. 57 N. Pryor Street Next to the Equitable Building ) Personal Mention SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT AT MARIST COLLEGE HALL. Monday evening, May 27, the enter tainment for the beneflt of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will be given. The following program will be given: 1. Vocal Solo, Selected—Mr. George McDaniel. 2. Rosa’ Quartet. Selected. 3. Vocal Solo, Selected—Mtaa Maud Haverty. I. Vocal Solo, “Indian Love Song." Beethoven—lira. Mary M. O'Brien. 5. "Sketch of the Life and Work of St. Vincent de Paul"—Father Mur phy. 8. "Some Remarks”—Dr. John Gunn. 7. Violin Solo. Selected—Mr. Dave Silverman. 8. Vocal Solo—Mr. Frank Wheat. 9. "What the St. Vincent de Paul Society la Doing. Particularly In At lanta"—Father May. 10. Vocal Solo—Mr. Frank Wheat. II. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Mary M. O'lirl- ». -.TRIBUTE TO~MRS. THOMAS. The Augusta Chronicle of May 22 contained the beautiful tribute paid by the Ladles' Memorial Association there to Mrs. Jefferson Thomas, who was lenerally beloved here In Atlanta. The resolutions offered by the memortal as- locution were In part aa follows: “Whereas, In the harvest Helds of Me. In the time of the ripened grain. Death, the Harvester, has taken Mrs. Jefferson Thomas, our friend and as sociate. in her deceaaa the family and friends have suffered an Irreparable loss; to her It was: "•Golden sheaves and scattered grain. Days aha had not lived In vain.’ “Days nobly planned, and deeds that crowned her In the beautiful city of virtue and godliness. "In every relation of life she was hobly Inclined: as wife, mother, friend and patriot—we may add that In all of our .Southland, could not be found a more patriotic heart. "In the days of the country*! crista snd struggle, when conditions devel oped characters, our friend stood the lest, and no heart beat more fervently for the welfare of the struggling land, *nd no heart sorrowed more deeply »hen Its hope went down. Accepting defeat with a resignation that was a Part of her nature, she contemplated the condition of tho land, taking In Its heeds and realised that, although wea ned In the four years' effort, the women of the South could not told their hands, there was work to do. "Monuments must be erected, records kept, graves preserved. To do this women came together and orgnnlaed themselves In bands called associations, each woman pledging herself to con centrate every energy In furtherance of the object In view. "In our city the Ladles’ Memorial As. soclatlon was organized, and Mrs. Thomas was a valued member for thtr. ty years; seven years secretary of the association. “How well she served other Confed erate organizations In mother home Is honorably recorded, and how much de pended upon her wisdom and brave effort! "To the very last showing a loyal fidelity for the cause and memories she assisted In keeping green! "Be It resolved. That our associate has left our ranks forever on earth, and there will be one woman the less of the old days to labor for our heroes both living and dead: that we will sor rowfully keep In our remembrance what she had been as a co-worker and associate: that God has taken her from us to His home, where she will be fsr removed from change and human ca lamity. “LEILA RAINS SMYTHE. “Secretary.” ENGAGEMENTS OF MISSE8 LANE. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall Lane announce the engagements of their daughters, Sidney Brown, to Mr. Wil liam Madison Taylor, of Hawklnsvllle, and Bluebell, to Mr. Millard Harrison Coleman, of Sanders. Ky.. the double wedding to take place at tho home ot the brides' parents, June 28. REV. J. 8TEWART FRENCH TO LECTURE. Rev. J. Stewart French will deliver an Interesting lecture Tuesday. May 18. at 8 p. m., at St. Johna Methodist Epis copal church. East Georgia avenue, for the beneflt of St. Johna new church fund. There will also be a delightful musical program preceding the lecture. Mrs. Rebecca Green, of San Fran cisco. the widow of the late General DufT C. Green, of Alabama, and grand, daughter of General Andrew Pickens, of Revolutionary fame, Is the guest of her niece, Miss M. M. Calhoun. 208 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Miss Edna Blackmon, of Atlanta, Is •pending a few days with Miss Evelyn Ward. In Decatur. Mr. Sidney Stubbs Is quite III at the ‘ Mrs. Gay, i on Mrs. H. Y. McCord leaves Wednesday for a visit to Indian Springs. George Ralne. the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ralne. who le very 111. was reported somewhat better Monday. Mrs. W. S. Elkin has returned from Kentucky. Dr. A. W. Stirling will spend part of the summer In Europe. Mies Julian Perdue Is visiting In Troy. Ala. Mlsa Ada Turner has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Fafrle, In Sa vannah. Miss Elisabeth Gilbert accom panied Miss Turner home and will be her guest for several weeks. MIS3 Roslne Raoul, who has been 111 In Atlanta, has recovered. Mlsa Raoul will arrive In June to spend some time at the Manor.—Asheville Citizen. Mr. J. Glascock Mays, after spending a few days In Atlanta, returned Monday to the State Unlveratty at Athena. Mr. Norwood Mitchell returned to Atlanta Sunday evening, after a soverai days' business trip. The Sigma Nu fraternity of the Tech will give a dance Friday evening at Segadlo'a hall. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Donation, of Balnbrldge, are In the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew. Mr*. Donalaon came to attend the unveiling of the statue of her uncle, General John B. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Van Aator Batchelor returned Monday from a week-end trip to St. Simons. morning for Columbus, where he wll spend a week before returning to hla home In New York. General W. W. Gordon returned to Savannah Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Hudson Moore will leave Thursday for Tybee to attend the meeting ot the Georgia Bar Associa tion. Hon. Joseph Hill Hall hoe returned PREPARE TO FIGHT IN NEXTASSEMBLY Louisville Worker To Be on the Field of Battle in June. When the next general assembly opens In June, the prohibitionists of Georgia win be ready to make a harder fight for better prohibition laws than they have ever waged before. The Anti- Saloon League Is Working hard, work ing systematically, and the workers be lieve they have their campaign In ter shape than In past years. Itev. Oeorge W. Young, of Louisville, assistant national superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Leagues, will be In Atlanta at the beginning of the legislature and will spend most of his time Itol, where he expects to keep an eye on legislation. Dr. Young la no tyro In ths gentle art of politics. He has spent more time In legislative halls than many a veteran lawmaker, and playa In the chess game slip post him unnoticed. The local Georgia league la sending out matter to every paper In the stale, and la making personal appeals to every member of the next assembly. Letters received In reply Indicate that many of the members will support pro hibition measures. The biggest battle Is expected in the senate, the complex ion of the lower house having been tested In the past session, and the In dications being ravorabte to prohibi tion movement. special meeting of the Atlanta league will be held tt Wesley Memorial church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, when every officer, trustee snd commit teeman Is urged to he present by the committee In charge. Rev. J. C. Solo mon, state superintendent, will present an Illustrated address, using a atereop- tloon and ahowlng the songe and data to be used In the campaign. A Joint meeting of the league official! and pas tors ot Atlanta churches will be held on June 11; Those probably will be the only meetings before the legislature convenes tSLSuk 0>0.3'3awLp,5W vt M (LfrlL Um/vU' A. c)G>uU*ltp. u$*e& So Vfi-Luro ©wu JElfflBE X£SS ISOMS SSitW- SttSN, TO GEORGIA MEN State Officials Indorse The Georgian’s Editorial For Statues. With the unveiling of the splendid equestrian statue to General John B. Gordon, sentiment Is growing In all parts of the state for honoring other heroes thus In marble and bronse. Tho Ocorglan of Friday last con tained a strong editorial appeal for a multiplication of these monuments on the capitol grounds. Following this suggestion, Governor Terrell Saturday advocated the erection of monuments on the other corners of the ' capitol grounds to General Lee, Stonewall Jackson and General C. A. Evans. Captain W. H. Harrison la an advo cate of a great marble or granite shaft on the capitol grounds to the women of the Confederacy, somewhat on the Idea of that on the capitol grounds st Austin. Texas. He thinks around this •haft should be life-sized bronze fig ures of the seven Georgia generals killed In battle—W. H. T. Walker. Francis 8. Bartow, Thomas R. R. Cobb, Paul J. Semmes, George Doles, Ed ward Willis and J. B. Glrardy. It la not Improbable that a movement will be Inaugurated during Governor Smith’s administration for'other mon uments. to Macon. He came up Saturday to attend the unveiling of General Gor don's statue. Mrs. Trottar Is visiting Mrs. Ben Me. Clartjr at Villa Rica for a few days. Mrs. Lula Clark Markham, of Ken tucky; will be the guest of Dr. Elisa beth Broach early In June. Mrs. Mark ham la one of the accompllahed literary women of the South, whose poems and •onga have met with cordial apprecia tion at ths hands ot tha critic*. Mrs. John C. Reese, of Atlanta, Is vlaltlng her mother here. Mra. Reel* has many frtenda who are glad to have her with them.—Rome Tribune. Colonel J. Jefferson Thomas has re turned from Augusta. Mrs. A. B. Hull and Mr. and Are. Louis O. Young wilt leave on Tuesday night to attend the reunion of th* United Confederate Veterans In Rich mond, and will be present at the un veiling of th* Jefferson Davis monu ment on June 2.—Savannah Press. Mra. John B. Gordon left Saturday night with Mra. Orton Brown for Maine. She will be there until the autumn. Mr. Brutus Clay and Mr. Shepard Bryan leave Thursday for Tybee. Mr. Lynn Werner and Mr. Cobb Cald- well have returned from New York. Mias Kate Robinson Is receiving many charming attention* In Naw York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boykin "oblnzon. Miss Harris Stockdell entertained the Spend-the-Day Club this week. Mias Loulle Roper will compliment Hon. and Mrs. Erie Donalaon with a party at th* Casino tbit evening. trip Id Mr. Smith Pickett is up from Albany for a few days. Mlsa Daisy High. after a visit to Mias Constance Knowles, baa returned to Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. John R. Hopkins returns thU week from New York. SALE OF 105 HATS Trimmed Hats That Were 7.50,) 8.50, 12.00 and 13.50. And in this lot of one hundred and five you’ll find thoi whole gamut of the season’s style is run. This certainly is a season of extremes in millinery* fashion J That is why this sale will prove such an interesting one. All are seasonable. All are late ideas in styles, shapes* straws and trimmings. AT 5.00 Third Floor Millinery, Tuesday. Beginning next Saturday this store will close at I o'clock Saturdays during the summer. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBoss Co.