Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

iflft A'JLXiAJNTA UiliUKUiAJN AJNJJ JN1UWS. im Special Sale Bath Robes, Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Etc., Etc. We announce a special sale for tomorroW of Women’s and Men’s Lounging and Bath Robes, Women’s Kimonos and Dressing Sacques, at Most Attractive Prices. These Will Make Most jlcccptable Christmas Qifls EIDERDOWN BLANKET ROBES. LADIES’ SOCIETY KE ELY’S K E ELY’S KEELY’S Ladies’ genuine imported Eiderdown Robes, in red and gray, satin bound with pretty silk , cords and tassel, $4.98, $5.98, $6.50, $7.50 and up. Ladies’ and Men’s genuine imported German Blan ket Robes in pretty assortment of colors and styles, suitable for holiday gifts, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and up. \ GREAT ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ SILK AND OUTING KIMONOS. Ladies’ long Silk Kimonos in beauti ful Persian and Oriental patterns, $3.98, $5.50, $6.50 up. Ladies’ beautiful quality short silk Kimonos, $2.50, $3.50 up. Ladies’ extra quality handsome short Eiderdown Kimonos', grav and red, $1.25, $1.50, $1,98 and $2.50. HIGH COMPANY HARDWICK-HILL WEDDING. A brilliant marriage of Interest throughout the South was that of^MIss Marjorie Algle Hardwick, only child a{ Mr. Samuel H. Hard nick, to Mr. Walter H. Hill, which took place Wed nesday night at 8:30 o’clock at St. Johns Episcopal church, at Montgom ery, Ala., In the presence of a large and representative assemblage of friends and relatives. Rev. Edward E. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns, was officiating minister, and the bride wns given In marriage by her fa ther. Mr. Samuel H. Hardwick. The floral decorations at the church were elaborate and artistic, consisting of quantities of palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. Miss Elizabeth Mor ris Baldwin wns maid of honor. She wore a Parisian gown of white chiffon nnd lace. The bridesmaids were Miss Roberta Roberts. In embroidered white net robe over silk, trimmed with lace nnd pearls; Miss Elizabeth Andrew. In white moire silk, chiffon and lace; Miss Element Marks. In white silk and lace, and Mlfis Dorothy Selbs, In white silk moussellne and lace. All the brides maids’ toilets were made emplre- of the most popular and prominent railroad officials In the 8outh. Mr. Hill is also a representative of a distinguished Southern family and Is a young lawyer of much promise. IN HONOR OF MRS. HOWARD. Mr«. R. O. Congdon entertained on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Howard, of Lexington, Ky., who Is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William King. The occasion was one of several In formal parties that have made Mrs. Howard’s visit to Atlanta a very pleas, ant one. Invited to meet the guest of honor were the following ladles: Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews. Mrs. John Robert Dillon. Mrs. William King. Another luncheon In honor of Mrs. Howard was given Wednesday by Mrs. C. Woolley. Mrs. Woolley entertained eight la dles, Intimate friends of the guest of honor, at a very pretty Informal affair. Mrs. Henry W. Grady, Jr., will be among those entertaining for Mrs. Howard this week. satin gown, trimmed in rose point lace and seed pearls. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a white lace gown and carried white roses. The decorations were particularly effective and elaborately wrought out In the color scheme of white and green. The bride’s table was laid with lace mats and had as a centerpiece a mound of white roses. In the drawing room an altar was made of ferns and palms, surmounted with baskets of white roses. Wurm’s orchestra played throughout the evening. Among the wedding gue.\ts were several out-of- Mrs. town people, Mrs. S. O. Lane, of Wash- " ' “ Ington, D, C.; Mrs. O. H. Starr, of Ox ford, and others. The golng-away gown of- the bride was of blue chiffon broadcloth, worn with a blue hat. trimmed’ In marabou feathers. The young couple will live In Barnes, vllle. OGLETREE-MARCHMAN. The wedding of Miss Rose Ogletree prlncesse en train. The ushers were Mr. Blount David- snn nnd Mr. Allen McNeil. The grooms- • . men were Mr. Mathews, of Anniston; K‘. nd Mr - Corneille Marchman, Mr. Camps. of Washington; Mr. James Alston, of Tuscaloosa, and Mr. Croxton, Of New York. Little Misses Juliette and MAUde noth were the pretty flower girls. Mr. Jim Pltti* Hill was his brother's best man. The bride wore a beautiful toilet of white silk and lace, her long tulle veil being adjusted with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of Miles of the valley *nd white roses. The bride Is a very charming and ncof.mtillshed young womun of unusual enucutlonnl advantages, supplemented of by extensive travel In tills country and In Europe, She Is the only child of Mr. Samuel H. Hardwick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern railway, one Barnesvltle, Qa.. took place Wednesday evening at the bride’s home on South Pryor street. The residence was decorated through, out with white flowers, palms and ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Grogan, of Bartlesville, and the at. tendants were os, follows: Miss Dove Marchman, sister of the groom, maid of honor, nnd Messrs. W. K. Hubbard, of Macon, and Roy Blount, of -Barnes- vllle, groomsmen. A reception to the wedding guests followed the ceremony, the bride and groom leaving later for a trip to Florl- EVINS-HOPKINS WEDDING. While formal announcement of the wedding was made only a/day before It took place, much Interest was felt In the ceremony which united In marriage Mrs. Margaret Woodward Evlns to Mr. Thomas Hopkins, which was quietly performed at I o'clock at the Highland avenue residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woodward. The Rev. Dr, J. T. Beard officiated. Only members of the two families were pres, ent. The ceremony took place In the draw. Ing room, which waa decorated with pink carnations. The bride looked her loveliest In a beautiful toilet of old rose. TJiere were no attendants, and follow ing the. ceremony a seated breakfast I noon In honor of Mrs. Nathaniel Rob- PAGETT-BRIDGES. Miss May Eugenia Pagett and Mr. .amuel Russell Bridges were married Vednesday night, at the home of the ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James it. Pagett, on Forrest avenue, a large ■umber of guests taking part In the icautlful and brilliant event. A mass of palms, ferns and bamboo in the drawing room formed a plctur- sque background for the bridal par ly during the ceremony, .which was performed by Bishop Warren A. Can dler. Sprays of Southern smllax outlined the windows and doorways and made an e'ffeetive frieze in the various apart ments. Miss Annie Lou Pngett, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a lace toilette, over white satin, with a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mattie , .Michael, of M oh roe; Miss Edna Fred erick, of Marshallvllle; Miss Minnie At kinson. Miss Florence IVInq Miss Eu- | genla Harper and Miss Fannie Turner, i all of whom wore white net costumes ; over white silk. They carried bouquets of Liberty roses, nnd wore small ! wreaths of crimson roses. The groomsmen were Mr. Wayne j Sewell, of Augusta; Mr. Ralph Bing- i ham. of Philadelphia; Mr. Lewis Gregg. Mr. Pressly Gates. Mr. Clifton, of Nashville, and Dr. Edgar Paulin. Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan rendered beautifully several vocal selections previous to Hie ceremony, and the wed ding music was played by an orchestra. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a handsome toi lette of princess lace over white sat in, trimmed with rose point and duch ess lace. Her veil was adjusted with orange bloksoms. She carried a show er bouquet of lilies of the valley. Misses Emma and Rusha Wesley poured coffee; and MJsscs Jessie Cox, of Monroe, and Susie Fain presided at the punch bowl. An elaborate supper was served dur ing the evening. Twelve were seated at the bride's table, which had a lace cover over white satin, with a center- piece of crimson roses in a cut glass vase placed on a mirror outlined with emllax. The chandelier was shaded In red, from which white tulle streamers reached to the table beneath. The sli ver candelabra held red candles shaded In crlmBon. and the place cards carried out the effective color motif. Mr. and Mrs, Bridges left at midnight r a visit to Florida. The golng-away gown of Mrs. Bridges was a tailored suit of brown voile, worn with a Cluny lace blouse made over corn-colored silk. Her hat was of brown satin felt, trimmed In marabou feathers of brown and tan, and with a knot of blue velvet. When the bridal bouquet was toss ed among the bridesmaids, It was caught by Miss Edna Frederick, who presented It to the maid of honor. The cutting of the cake resulted In the ring going to Miss Florence Fain, the dime to Miss Fanny Turner, the thimble to Miss Michael, of Monroe, and the bach elor’s button to MJss Frederick. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Miss Mi chael, Mrs. R. L. Cox, Mrs. Earle Cox and Mr. Jesse Cox, of Monroe, and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, of Anderson, S. C. MR. AND MRS. wTo. ELLIS TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., enter tain Thursday evening at a chafing- dish supper In honor of Miss Mildred Woolley and her guest, Miss Lydia Hutchins, of Athens. MRS. DYKES’”BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. W. F. Dykes gave a charming bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street when she entertained sixteen guests. Mrs. Dykes’ horns was effectively decorated with palms and narcissus, and after the game a hot luncheon, followed by an Ice course, was served at small tables. The prizes were a hand-painted plate and bonbon dish. Mrs. Dykes was handsomely gowned In tan pongee, lace trimmed, 'with a touch of black velvet about the cor sage. Mrs. Dykes Is giving a series of bridge parties during the season. IN HONOR OF MRS. ROBERTSON. Mrs. Linton Hopkins entertained In formally at tea on Wednesday aflsr- Sale of Ruffs and Boas At Our Neckwear Counter Friday - Here’s a bargain sale of new, beautiful and very stylish Chiffon and Net Neck Ruffs and Marabou Feather Boas that should attract a crowd of clever buyers. Sale prices average about half actual values. Think what a fine opportunity it is to buy pretty neck fixings for yourself or for Christmas gifts to friends. At. $2.98 Lovely Chiffon Ruffs in black, light blue, lilac, pink, and gray; some with chenille dots, others plain. Formerly! priced $3.50 to $5.00. At $2.98 Beautiful, fluffy Marabou Feather Boas in pink, light blue and white—were con sidered unusually good val ues at from $4.50 to $6.00. At Three Ninety-Eight About 100 extra large and very fluffy Net and Chiffon Neck Ruffs in navy and light blue, lilac, pink, gray, black and white; some with chenille dots, others plain; were $5.00 to $9.00; choice of the entire line, in this sale, for $3.98. Samples From These Lines In Window Today da. was served In the dining room. The decorations of the tables were In pink roses and violets, a large, white satin The bride wore a white duchesso bagket, hand-painted In a delicate de sign, being filled with roses and purple i violets. The boxes, filled with wedding cake, were In the shape of white prayer books. Mr. I _ south. They will later bo at home In Birmingham at the Woodward resi dence. Mr. Hopkins, who Is a member of the Hopkins family of Georgia, has re cently made his home In Orlando, Fla. The numerous friends In Birmingham of the lovely bride will be delighted to know that her marriage will not take her from this city. Dr. 1. S. Hopkins, of Georgia, the fa ther of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Peg, $4.00 One of our finest pro ductions In a shiny leather high shoe. High slope-toe, spade-exten- «on sole and Military Made of Chrome- tanned Patent Calf. $3.50, AH the style of genuine custom-made slioes is in Regals—built in by the most ex pert workmanship. A true, made-to-order fitting, too-Regal quarter sizes take care of that. Make sure your new shoes are Regals. You’ll get a guarantee of quality with them— before you buy—in the Regal Speci fications tag. SEND for Style Book Mail Orders Promptly. 1-4 $6.00 Sizes! am uuas shobimw-ww** 6 WHITEHALL STREET. \ge-Herald. MR8. MASON "to" ENTERTAIN. Mrs. J. C. Mason has Issued Invita tions to a bridge party at her home In West End, on Friday afternoon, the 13th. ' PEAVY-HOLTZCLAyiL Tuesday, at noon, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peavy, at Vlnevl’.le, Macon, Miss Cara- bel Peavy was married to Mr. Robert Holtsclaw, of Atlanta. Miss May Peavy, the bride's gpunger sister, was the only attendant. She wore a -toilette of white broadcloth, worn with a dainty net waist and a picture hat of white felt trimmed In long plumes. She carried a bouquet of while carnations. The bride’s toilette was of dark blue cloth, made with a long tailor coat, opening over a pretty lace and net waist of white. Her hat was of soft blue hearn to match the suit and she carried an armful of American Beauty roses. She entered with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mr. Ben Holtsclaw, of Perry. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. J. C. Turner, pastor of the Tattnall Square Baptist church. An Informal reception and luncheon followed the ceremony, the two-course luncheon being served buffet fashion In the dining room. The many handsome presents were displayed In the library. At half past 1 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Holtsclaw left for Atlanta, where they go right to housekeeping in a col lose In West End. ertson. of Scranton, Pa, the guest of Mrs. John Mllla • Attractive decorations In the Christ- tgas colors of red and green adorned the handsome apartments of Mr*. Hop. kins' hojpc for the occasion. The dining room was decorated with red rosea and palms, the tabfo being vory pretty with a centerpiece of me teor roses and with red candles, mints nnd other accessories in cut glass and sliver dishes. Mrs. Hopkins was assisted In dis pensing a cordial hospitality by the following Indies, besldos the gqesl of honor; Mre. Mills. Miss Rebecca Hooul, Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. Julian Harris nnd Jlrs. Charles Hopkins. MRS. COONEY’S DINNER PARTY. Mrs. R. L. Cooney will give a dinner party on Thursday evening In compli ment to Miss Nellie Howell and Mr. E. R. Ounby, whose marriage Is the social event of Saturday, In Atlanta 1 The table decorations will be crim son roses and covers wilt be laid for twelve guests, these to be Miss Howell, Mr. Gunby, Dr. and Mrs. Wllmtrdlng, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Miss Holen Belie, of Nashville: Miss Dooly, Mr Charles W. Crankshaw, Mr. Shepard Bryan and Mr. Kirk Ounby. , DR. AND MRS. TRUAX ENTERTAIN. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Truax en tertained Tuesday at a house-warming In their new home. Sanitarium do Truax. This Is the first of a series of receptions to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Truax. the Invitations on this occa sion being limited to the ladles of Trinity congregation,, The house was bright with holiday colors and palms and ferns. In the dining room a miniature Christmas tree yielded a fruit of souvenir*. De licious refreshments wery served dur ing the reception. Mrs. Truax was assisted In receiv ing by Mrs. Truax. Sr., and by the corps of nurses. As the affair was the first public function held In the new house, the guests were shown the different rooms ami departments, the linen rooms nurses' pantries, store rooms and the large kitchen. During the reception hours delight ful music was rendered by Mr. Robert Armour and Mr. Charles Sheldon.iJr. Keely Company PLAN OF GEORGIAN’S POPULAR VOTING CONTEST The Georgian’s popnlar voting contest Is open to all respectable women Iff Georgia between the gears of 15 and 50, An/one can nominate a candidate. It la not absolutely necessary to use the nominat ing blank printed In The Georgian dally, although to do so Is more regular Rlu^fly sending In rotes, whether clli Upped -l/iaih from ' and one vote after seven „ 7 be sent In promptly. Carefully (111 out each one with full name and addrsss. ild-ln-i * Every yearly pald-ln-adranre NEW sub scription counts for 2,400 rotes; OLD sub scription 1,200 votes. Every six months paid In advance NEW subscription counts for 1.000 rotes: OLD subscription 100 votes. . Every six i subscription subscription Every three months, paid In advance. NEW subscription counts for 400 votes; OLD sub scription 200 votes. Every one month, paid In advance. NEW subscription counts for 100 votes: OLD subscription B0 votes. A NEW subscriber Is one who Is not now taking The Georgian. A change of name without change of address docs not consti tute a new eubecriber. Whcfe a subscrip tion is changed from one member of the family to another and the address remains the same It la not a new subscriber nnd will not be accepted as such In this contest. One who stops The Georgian for n short 'iisirii'i uni me vuuiminiii m uisirici ?j will get first choice of the prises for dis trict 30. In this way three prises will go to each district. The four successful con testants for the four grand prises will not receive any district prises. One prise only to etch successful con- __ __,tMtaat securing more totes In this contest will not I The district prises are: Ten Klngslierry be sccepfed ns s NEW subscriber. pianos furnished by rhe Cable llano Com- An OLD subscriber Is one who Is now alpany; 20 trips to Cuba, all eipenscsi paid subscriber to The Georgian. I from time of leaving home; thirty grhnlnr- Ko votes are Issued on money bronght In shins; fifteen diamond rings, and fifteen, to pay np past due subscriptions. A past due subscription bas to be paid tip before votes are Usucd on a paid-in-advance sub scription to the name party. New subscriptions count for twice as many votes as old stibscrlntlons. The city of Atlanta Is divided Into fifteen districts, the suburbs Into five districts and the strite Into ten districts. There are four grand prlxes—$1,000 In S old, n 12.000 touring car automobile, « 1730 rand Plano, and a $060 Runabout Automo bile. These prize* go to the four con testants In any district In Atlanta, suburbs or the state who get the four greatest num ber of rotes. The contestant getting the largest number of votes has her choice of tho grand prises. The second one of the second choice and so on for the third nnd fourth highest contestants. One contestant can win only one prize. There are ninety districts. Three prizes will Ite awarded to each district. Irre spective of the number of votes brought In from any other district. The fourth contestant In district one tout get more votes than tire first contestant In ilstrlct 36. but the conteatsnt In district SO _. mouths. $2.50; thre* mouths. $1.21; one month. 45 cents. Request for ballots must bo made at time subscription Is paid. Hubscriptlons can 1m» secured anywhere. Contestant* are not restricted to their dis trict in securing subscriptions. The money mutt accompany all subscrip tion* for rotes. No mm mission ... scrlptlons. Clubbing t voting subscriptions. Agents In state will Indicate whether papers are to l»e delivered by thorn or sent by mall. The awards In this contest trill be mads by a committee of lending citizens. ! No active employee of The Georgian or a member of Uin family of nn active employee Is ellgltde to become a contestant. The voting coupon la published dally In The Georgian. Hve votes first week, out vote thereafter. Don't hare to be a subscriber to be ■ contestant. The Georgian reserve* the right to pass upon candidate’s eligibility. All subscriptions must Imre name and number of street or IL F. I). route plainly written. Contes. a. »n„ nnd closes Jptlons, remittances and i r* t» Hie Atlanta Georgian Contest Department, Atlanta Georgia COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Judgments Affirmed. 175. Louisville and Nashville Rnllrond Company ra. Warfield A Lee, from city court or Macon. Judge Hodges. Hardeman Sc Jones, for plaintiff In error; Joseph Hs Hall nnd Warren Roberts, contra. 415, 416. Furr vs. Kessler ct nl.. from Hattershain superior court. Judge Klmscy. J. €!. Edwards, for plaintiff In error; C. R. Faulkner. McMillan & Erwin, contra. 563. Smith et al. vs. Hightower, from cltv court of (^Grange. Judge Harwell. I). J. Gaffney. Hatton Lovejoy, for plaintiffs In error; Isaac Jackson, 15. T. Mood, A. II. win, contra, oung vs. Murray, from city court of ’, Judge * r ‘ ** “ Mark * Tbi«n, for plaintiff'fn error; T. iV Ferry, contra. •01. Hike* vs. Sutton, from cltv court of Sylvester. Judge Park. Dayton* Hay, for plaintiff In error; Ferry Sc Williamson, con- 1531. Fitzgerald Cotton Oil Company vs. Farmers' Supply Company, from Ren HII! superior court. Judge Whipple. Haygood Sc Cntts. for plaintiff In error; E. W. flyman, E. Wall, contra. ^ •71. Carter vs. Central of Georgia Rnllwny Fark. I. D. Passmore, 719. Rentley vs. Rmlth et nl., from city court of Washington. Judge Hardeman. J. M. Pltner. F. II. Colley, for plaintiff In ror; William Wynne, w, A. Hinton, con Affirmed With Damages. 712. National Loan nnd Trnst Company vs. Lovett, from city court of Tlfton. Judge Eve. W. J. Wallace, for plaintiff In error; Fnlwood Sc Murray, contra. Affirmed in Part; Reversed in Part. 473. Crokcr vs. Hamilton et nl.. from city court of Rnxlcy, Judge Thomas. V. E. Padg ett. for idointlff In error; W. W. Renneti, Parke’* Jk Moore, contra. (Affirmed as to John Hamilton nnd M. F. Moody; reveraed s to WllJJe Hamilton.) Judgements Rovertsd. 399. Drought et al. vs. Pago. Front c|t cmirt of Khvannnh. Before Judge “ Garrard Sc Meldrlm. Twiggs & Our plaintiff In error: George W. Owens, c 334. Macon, Dublin nnd Haviinnnh Rnllrond o. vs. Wood. From city court of Dublin. Before Judge Rttrch. MInter Wlmlnirly, Akerotsu & Akernisn, for plaintiff In error; W. c. Dims, contra. 569. Sheffield vs. B.-.fnbridge Oil Compar root city court of Miller county. Befc rnm e|tr Norwood. I x-, Williamson, contra. » *■**11J Lytle et nt. vs. Bonthertt Rnllwny f Co. From efijr court of Ffoyd county. B>*- * fore Judge Hamilton. M. II. EutmnkH, for plaintiffs in «*rror; Hhnnmte. Maddox Sc Mc- Hoctliern Express Company ts. Mad dnx et nl from Judge Pendleton. IV lol. Alston & Bla«‘k, C. D. Maddox, contra. » - - 633. Emanuel County vs. Thompson, frofii 1 cltv court of Hwnlnslwro, Judge Mitchell. ; 4 r .f£ • ,* rn Saffold & Lateen. 35. D. Harrison, for plain-; ,.•/?' Georgia, I lor Ida am tiff In error; Williams * Bradley, contra. UrfHwity Company y*. Hheppnrd From t al- 7HL Charleston and Western Carolina Rail-1 honn sntterfor court. Before Judge Brace, way Company vs. Camp, from city court of QtefoGfif B* error; Stalth Richmond county. Judge *Eve. William K. Fulton superior court, j ‘ R Hhntunte, Maddox & Sic- Phllln II Alston Mellon- S * ,n L- George A. II. Harris Sc Hon, contra, 'k. for piitlnMff lit *‘rror; W- v, HI*hto*,r. ‘Vromcky .-onrt ’ *of Dublin. Before 31. II. Blaekshour. Judge 8. Ads tvs, for plaintiff in Mill* city Willi W. Capers, .... Judge Rawlings. W. T. halter, for plaintiff lu error: Iltnes Jk Jor dan. II. II. Elders, contra. 714. Collins & Tool# vs. Crews, from Cal houn superior court. Judge Speuce. L. 31. Inlntlffs Id error; H. M. Cal- 31111c 720. Mini* vs. Brook & Co. Front city court of Atlanta. Before Judge Calhoun. J. F. Gollghtlv, T. O. Hathiaek. for plain tiff in error; Payne. Jnne«< A Jones, eontm. L Dismissed. 49S. Atlantic Coast IJne Rnllrond Ca vs. Yethllr, From city court of Albany. Re- fore Judge Cropland. Rennet A Conyers. Pope A Beunet. for plaintiff It* error; Jesse W. Walter* sk Son, contra. PRESSING- CLUB RAIDED THURSDAY Did you *end any of your clothtng to the Lelnnd Prnwlntr flub, 138 1-2 Au burn nvenue, to be cleaned and prezaed? If you did. you will likely find them piled nn n big tabie In the office of detective, at the pottco station. For Thursday morning Detectives Simpson and Fnmpbelt confiscated a wagon loud of overcoats and clothing In the pressing club nnd removed them to the police station for safe keeping. It is stated that a lot of clothing has disappeared from the pressing club, and the officers say they wanted to pre vent this lot from being stolen. They '.'oiled to find the proprietor, John Mc- Dsaiet, a negro. After the clothing had been stored In the detectives' office, the place resem bled a second-hand clothing store. The officer* are still working on the case. COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Criminal Calepdar. 803, Clifford Black v. State, from Ben Hill, Submitted. 807. Warren Coleman v. State, from Haralson. Argued. 80g. joe Hutchings v. State, from Polk. Argued. SU. D. J. Ayer* v. State, from Karat, son. Argued. 812. W. 8. Brand T. State, from De- Kalli. Argued. 813. G, T. Currie v. State, from Lau rens. Submitted. S1J. J. C. Richardson v. State, from Richmond. Argued. 818. Enoch Lewi* v. State, from Sumter. Submitted. 820. James Dawson v. State, front Mitchell. Transferred to the supreme court. 821. Seaborn Fort v. State, from Sumter. Submitted.