Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1913.
PAGE THREE
WINGFIELDS
After clothing has been
made as perfect as possi-
ble--with fabrics, tailoring
and fit above and beyond
criticism-then the thing
that distinguishes one
make from another is
STYLE. You can’t
measure style, nor feel it,
nor define it. But if you
can SEE it in a garment,
it’s there.
x*ITFORM
WINGFIELD’S
“The Shop of Quality”
HOTEL ANSLEY
OPENS JUNE 23
ATLANTAS NEWEST PALATIAL
HOSTELRY TO WELCOME
EVERY SOUTHERNER.
The new million dollar Hotel Ans-
ley which opens in Atlanta Monday,
June 23 is located corner Forsyth and
James streets, opposite the Candler
building and the Piedmont hotel.
To quote a distinguished and dis
criminating Georgian. The Ansley Is
the Ultima Thule of hotels. It is the
last word in modernity. Human
ingenuity has been exhausted in con
structing the Ansley for comfort, con
venience, elegance and safety in that
it is thoroughly fireproof.
No detail in its building or furnish
ing was slighted or cheapened, and
while its every appointment is of the
“Mileage Book of Grand Opera**
New Wrinkle in Century House
' The mileage book of grand opera" desirable seats.are to be held subject
the description given by the New
ork newspapers to the unique cou
pon subscription book just issued by
the Century Opera Company for its
season of thirty-five weeks of grand
opera to begin on September loth at
the Century Opera House. This Is
aid to be an improvement over the
usual subscription system, from the
opera-goer's point of view, for the
book is transferable, and its coupons
may be exchanged for seats the same
cash, and a holder of a coupon
book may take all of his seats within
week or a month or at such time as
be desires during the season. Certain
HOTEL ANSLEY. ATLANTA, GA.
CHARMING EFFECT8
most luxurious pattern the moderate
rates asked will undoubtedly appeal
to the refined tastes of those Geor
gians who desire the elegancies of
hotel life without extravagance.
In addition to absolutely every con-
fenience in the guest rooms, lobbies
and parlors the management is as
proud of its modern kitchen as any
other portion of the Ansley.
The sanitary features are the pride
of its owners, and it is the only hotel
are produced by the new wall papers I j n t j, e ent j re south that freezes all
shown here exclusively. A room pa- garbage as fast as it accumulates. At
- ... . „ . a very large cost a plant was in-
pored with any of these new wall and gtalied for filtering and washing the
ceiling paperings will take on a new, air which is changed throughout the
. . .. . _ „ . . entire building every two minutes,
brighter and more refined atmoa* I ^us assuring the most wholesome at-
phere. You’ll regret it if yon select mosphere in every nook and corner.
„ ... . . I The large ball and banquet room
your new wall papers without teeing I Bn{ j convention hall will seat 500 and
these. I also carry a full line of is constructed and located admirably
for these purposes as occasion de-
Faints for all purposes. I man( j s u j B a beautiful room, elabo-
JOHN L. ARNOLD, rately decorated, has splenldid acous
... Athene Oa Uc Properties. Located Immediately
163 Jackson 8t. Atnens, Ga. under the main lobbby is the moat
I novel and attractive Rathskeller in tbs
UNTON’S SPRING WATER
This water is always fresh clear and pure. We guarantee every bot
tle to be washed in the most sanitary way.
We make flat rates for the business portion of town, with this we
furnish the best Cooler that is made. Let us supply your home and office.
LINTON SPRING WATER CO.
Phone 504
ORmCHOOL
Spring Term Opens Jan. 6,1913
No deduction for absence unless providential and
protracted for at least one-fourth of a month.
S. P. ORR
Facts Worth Telling
The high standing of the GEORGIA NATIONAL
BANK is equally due to the absolute safety it assures
for funds deposited, the prompt and careful manner In
which every account Is handled and the personal inter
est shown to each depositor, thereby assuring him that
his Interests are identical with those of the institu
tion. The policy of the hank is as liberal as Is consist
ent with sound banking, and In each separate depart
ment the most up-to-date methods are employed Insur
ing exactness and the greatest dispatch in the handling
of all business intrusted to 1L
We respectfully solicit your account
Georgia National
Bank
JOHN J. WILKINS, Pres. TH08. P. VINCENT, VIce-Pres.
W. P. BROOK8, Cash'er J. C. CHANDLER. AisL Cashier.
ESTON EPPE8, Asst Cashier.
BLOODED YEARLINGS
AT AUCTION
(Special to the Banner. )
New York, June 23.—The most nota
ble auction sale of thoroughbred
horses that has been held around here
In a long time was opened in the
sans paddocks at Sheepshead Bay to
day and will be continued through
tee greater part of the week. The
consignments to go under the ham
mer included forty-three yearlings
from the famous Elmendorf stud of
James B. Haggin and forty yearllDgs
country with capacity for 300. A san
itary barber shop and beauty parlor
adjoin.
distinctive feature will be club
breakfasts at 25 rents and up. Lunch
50c 12 to 2. Table d'hote dinners
$1.00 nights 6 to 8. and the very best
of a la carte service.
Booms with runuing water and
most of which have private toilet,
11.00 per day.
Booms with connecting bath, 31.50.
Rooms with private bath. 33 00,
Athens, Ga. I 32.50, 33.00 per day.
Description of Lobby.
The mural paintings of the lobby
of the Hotel Ansley consists of three
large striking paintings on tapestry
12x10 feet placed in the upper or mez
zanine floor and facing the Forsyth
street entrance. These paintings rep
resent three very important events in
the history of Georgia.
The first panel which greets your
eye on entering is a life-size paint
ing representing a treaty between
General Oglethorpe and Tomochichi at
Savannah, Ga., May 21. IT'3. General
Oglethorpe Is represented dressed in
evening costume of that period, and
the Indians In their gala blankets.
Next to this the center panel
shown John Wesley teaching the In
dians under the oaks of St. Simons
the landscape background being paint
ed In mellow warm colors with pleas
ing effect.
The third panel represents the burn
Ing of the Yazoo fraud papers at the
state house in Iiouisvllle, Jefferson
county, Georgia, in the year 1796. The
papers were Ignited by the means of
a magnifying glass and the sun s rays,
showing that the fire that destroyed
such an infamy should come from
heaven.
On the ground floor, in the space
between the Carara marble wainscoto
and the celling under the mezzanine,
are a number of paintings also on
tapestry four feet six inches high,
and varying in length from eight feet
to twenty-two feet. The subjects of
these are views of local and of state
interest.
Main Dining Room
This magnificent room is the Ital
Ian room. In architecture and mural
paintings. It Is strictly so. Over the
walnscote, which Is the full height of
the ground floor, is a series of paint
ings of historical Italian gardens, the
moat famous in the world. There
the Vatican Gardens showing the cu
pola of the Church of St. Peter In
the distance. The Garden of Villa
Borghese in Florence, the Garden of
Villa l,ante, the Hercules Fountain in
the Garden of Villa Reale at Flor
ence, and n beautiful view of one of
the canals of Venice, all of which aro
painted on canvas, and are 12x10 feet.
Rathskeller.
The Rathskeller Is what may be
termed the College Inn. On the walls
from the breeding farm of H. T. Ox-
-..J mi,. - .. , I ICI UiUU IUO 1/UIICftC 1UU. UU IUB WU1IS
. e p eminence of the horse9| are painted the seals of the principal
to be disposed of led to marked inter-1 colleges of Georgia above the wains
cat in the occasion arid many promt- cote. The seals are interlaced with
nent horsemen and breeders were on fiowing bands in every color, the
band at the opening of the sale. |backgrounding^ golden yellow.
In the panels of the wall of the
Shake off Your Rheumatism. I writing room are paintings on tapestry
Now is the time to get rid of your representing Atlanta before and after
T-hpiimuttcm Tv,, - . the war, and on smaller panels the
rheumatism Try a twepty-five cent I roat<lf . arrns of the citv of Atlanta,and
bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and B i so that of the state of Georgia,
see how quickly your rheumatic pains this being the work of I.eber Bros.,
disappear. Sold by all dealers. [ Louisville. Ky„ and Rume, Italy.
(Advertisement ) | Advertise your wants.
to the call of coupon book holders at
all times, and will not be sold to non-
subscribers until tho seventh day
ahead of a given performance.
Their prospectus, recently mailed
to one hundred thousand prospective
patrons in Greater New York and vi
cinity, includes a large diagram show
ing every seat in the Century Opera
House, from the two-dollar seats in
the orchestra to the twenty-five cent
seats in the upper balcony, each ot
the twenty-one hundred seats being
plainly numbered. This is the first
time such a complete diagram has
been sent out In a prospectus in the
operatic history of New York.
YACHTERS LIKE
NEW CHALLENGE
Lipton’s Acceptance For Cup
Race Boosts the Sport.
WILL NOT BUILD FREAKS.
The Banners Daily Fashion Hint
The Girdle is the Most Important Fea-
tuer of the New Frocks.
Such girdles that adorn the new
frocks of satin, soft silk, gorgeous
Roman-striped ribbon, vivid Bulgarian
fabrics, and Futurist silks; each is
more wonderful in color or shape, un-
11 after a walk along Fifth avenue, or
visit to some of the smart shops,
one cannot but wonder where it will
nd. Really if they grow any deeper,
othing below the girdle will show,
for the whole skirt will he covered.
In moderation though, they are lovely,
and raises little plain one-piece frocks
like 7499, to the dignity of gowns,
good-looking enough for afternoon
wear.
Of course in choosing your girdle,
ou must k^ep in mind the material of
hich your frock is to be made, for
they must harmonize, or at least the
contrast must be harmonious, not vlo
lent, if you want to look smart. For,
instance, if you choose lilac or wis
teria, linen crepe, make the collar and
girdle of a much darker shade of pur
pie moire or bengaline, and the but
tons on the girdle may be linen-cover
d with a rim of moire. You can have
buttons covered in any way yau wish
ut shops that sell tailors’ findings.
Now there is no provision in the dress
pattern for this girdle, but I am sure
you can make it without any trouble.
Bias silk will work out better than
straight, as It drapes in more softly,
t’ut it longer than you need to go
around your waist, as there are two
loops at the side-front, not crushed in,
but let out full width. Fasten with
hooks and eyes, and use the buttons
for trimming. Shadow net will make
a dainty chemisette, and you will find
the new velvet neckband very becom
ing. You can have patterns for this
dress in five sizes, 34 to 42. and for
size 36 you will need 4 yards of 42-
inch material.
No matter how many other frocks
you have, you simply must get one
ot enibroidt ry. in voile or batiste. The
new voile flouncings are charming,
and are not awfully expensive. If you
have been puzzled about the way to
make up these flouncings or bordered
stuffs, try 7645. It is very attractive,
has many new style features, and yet
is practical and easy to make. The
tunis is just one piece, and the bend
that holds the plaits that form the
draping, may be voile, or some pale-
tinted ribbon, or sofe silk. The wals
Is cut so that the edge of the flounc
ing may.be utilized at each side of the
front, and for the vest .some of th
embroidery, or plaited tulle couhl be
used. Five pattern sizes are obtain*
able, 34 to 42. and for the 36-inch size,
von will need 6 1-2 yards 42-inch
flouncing. Kach pattern is 15 cents,
SUMMER COURSE IN
JOURNALISM
(Special to the Banner.)
Madison, Wis., June 23.—The first
summer session of the school of jour
nalism at the University of Wisconsin
opened today and will continue until
the end of July. The session is in
charge of Prof. W. (1. Bleyer, head of
the journalism department at the
State university. The work of tho
newspaper reporter and correspond
ent, news gathering and the writing
of news stories and the preparation
of special articles for the magazine
sections of the newspapers, will be
embraced in the summer courses.
ALLEGED SLAYER ON TRIAL.
(iSpecial to tJhe Banner.)
Mt. Vernon. Ind.. June 23.—The
ease of Walter Bocail, indicted on
harge of first degree murder, was
‘•ailed for trial here today. The case
we brought here on change of venue
from Princeton, where Bocail is al
leged to have killed Policeman Hitch
last May.
Yachtsmen to Have Three Seventy-
five Footers Which Can Be Raced
For Years After—Will Revive Yatch-
ing In America.
Members of the New York Yacht
club and other Corinthian organiza
tions are well pleased with the news
of the acceptance of Sir Thomas Up
ton’s challenge for the America’s cup.
It means a renewed interest in yacht
ing and also the development of a new
type of racing vessel, and as such the
*s which are to be held in 1P14 will
be more than welcome.
The first challenge, which was sent
through the Royal l ister Yacht club,
tipulated that the defender should be
i seventy-five foot yacht. It was re
ceived by the New York Yacht club on
March t» and declined within a weel
A new proposal made by Sir Tboma
sent on March 20. also was declined
on March 24. On April 8 the Irish
baronet sent an unconditional dial
lenge. At a meeting ot the New York
Yacht club on April 25 this was con
sidered. and an America’s cup com
mlttee appointed, with power to carry
on the negotiations which have result
ed in its final acceptance.
There is considerable talk of the coin
Ing contest at the New York Yacht
club’s home, and the trend of it
shows the keenest Interest. One mem
ber said:
“The challenge of Sir Thomas will
surely revive yachting nil over the
country. I should not 1h» surprised If
three seventh five foot yachts are built
to race fo- the honor of being select
ed to defend the cup. and they are sure
to be boats of which we may all be
proud—not freaks that are of no use
after the race except for the scrap
heap.*'
William Gardner, the yacht designer,
whose sloops Medora. Mlchicago and
Gray Jacket won about everything in
their respective classes last season,
said:
“T am pleased to hear that the dub
has accepted the challenge. It is not
so much a moral victory for Sir Thom
as as it is for the Hurting spirit in the
New York Yacht dub. We shall see
gome fine racing. When Sir Thomas
originally wanted to race under what
he considered the new rule—which, by
the way. is not the universal rule at
all. but the Atlantic coast conference
rule—It was then iu embryo.
“Since then it^ has crystallized into
concrete form, and a cup defender pro
duced under it will be the finest yacht
of her size afloat. These boats, being
built **f Tobin bronze, will, of <*our:
cost more Ilian the ordinary boat
that size. Ie.it the money will not be
wasted, for they* can bo raced for
years after as a class with good re
sults.”
Of course there is nothing definiti
known of who will come forward to
build the defender. It is said that a
syndicate is in process of formation
with the avowed aim of furnishing the
backing for one sloop, uud a well
known yachtsman who has been inter
ested Iu the building of other defend
ers Is rumored to be planning to launch
another of Ills own.
C.ofGaRy
Currant Schedule Subject tn chant-
Wlthout Notice to the Public
Central Tims.
TRAIN8 DEPART.
For Macon 3:43 a. ■>
For Macon 4:90 p. Du
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Macon 12:13 p. a,.
From Macon 9:30 p. a..
Connections made at Madison trite
Georgia Railroad, east and west, U4
at Macon tor all polnta south.
For Information: Phone 34* or K
B. R. BLOODWORTH, Commercial
Agent.
J. C. HBLLNBR, Depet Agent.
YOUNG MEN OF JEFFERSON
BANQUET THE YOUNG LADIES
(Special to tile Banner.)
Jefferson, Ga., June 23.—Last nig!
Jure 2l*tli. at the Kelley Hotel the
young men of Jefferson gave a ban
i,net iu honor of the young ladies of
the city. About twenty couples were
present. A nine course dinner was
served. Those responding to toasts
were Mr. Phil Pendergrast, "The
Girls" Miss Eva McElhannon "The
Hoys” Col. Abit Nix, of Commerce,
'Matrimony," .Miss Annabel Brock,
“Single Life" Luther Elrod, “The Old
Maids” and Miss Alva Bennett, “Bach
elors.”
Best Laxative for the Aged.
Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks,
but it must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. Dr.
King’s New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily. Price 25c. Rec
ommended by H. R. Palmer & Sons.
(Advertisement)
FORESTERS MEET
AT WATERLOO
(Special to the Banner.)
Waterloo. Ia., June 23.—Waterloo is
entertaining for two days the annual
State convention of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters. Delegates from all
parts of Iowa are in attendance. Pri
or to the oitening of the business ses
sions this morning the delegates at
tended solemn high mass at St. Jos-
ph’s church.
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many an Athens Reader Will be In,
terested.
When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is it surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof is with
in their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter. Read Athens en
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
Mrs. J. M. Delay, 1227 E. Broad St
Athens, Ga., says: "1 suffered from
backache and kidney trouble and my
health was much run down. I was
restless at night on account of the
dull pains in my back which seemed
like a weight tied to my waist. My
kidneys were much disordered and
could hardly get around. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and began
feel better almost at once. After
had finished three boxes, I was free
from the trouble and my kidneys
were normal.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other. (Adv.)
IV CURES WHILE YOU WALK
Use/JIea’« Foot-E*GC, the antiseptic powder to
b? shale: :i into tho chocs. It instantly takes the
coraeJtchlnTs'ectJiiKrowinfcnails.aml
bunions. It’s tho greatest comfort discovery of the
age. ,'Jiea‘o Foot-E^a bs.:. • tigl or new shoes
feeleas;. La: cs ?•*.* car shoes one sire smaller
after ..sing. J* i:T. -erton relief i«>‘ sweating
callous. nd swollen, tender* c,chin^ tcet. Try It f<*-
tfc-\ U'oM everywhere, 15c. Tricl package FUfiE.
Address, SJleu S. Olmsted, Lo Hoy, K. Y.
Fresh Air
That cools and takes away the
lazy feeling can be had by us
ing one or more of our
Electric Fans
we have In stock largest assort
ment ever brought to Athens.
Yes, we do the best
Electric Wiring
and carry a complete stock of
Fixtures Lamps, etc., also are
headquarters for MANTELS,
GRATES, TILE.
ATHENS
ENGINEERING CO.
113 Clayton Street Phone 711
Georgia Railroad
(Eastern Time.)
Leave Athens Arrive Athene
No. 30 7:20 a. an .. No. 31 9:13 a. m.
No. 32 3:43 a. m. .. No. 31 1:23 f. ia.
No. 34 4:03 p. m. .. No. 33 8:33 p. ra.
Trains 30 and SB nm solid betweee
Athens and Augusta.
FOR SOUTHERN TENNIS TITLES
(Special to the Banner.)
New Orleans. La., Juno 23.—With
the cream of the southern tennis tal
ent ou hand to complete for honors,
the annual southern championship
tournament opened this morning on
the courts of the New Orleans Lawn
Tennis club. Large delegations of
players and enthusiasts are here from
Atlanta, Memphis, Dallas and a num
ber of other cities of the south. Only
preliminary games were played today.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ML Vernon Lodge, F. 4k A. Me-Bit.
Tenon Lodge, No. 22, F. and A. M
meets In regular communication
every Thursday night In each month
at Masonic Hall, third floor. Max
Joseph building, Clayton streeL
W. A. CAPPS. W. II
J. H. DORSEY, Sea
Keystone Chapter, R. A. M.—Key
stone Chapter, No. 1, Royal Arch
Masons, meets every third Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock at the lodge
room. In the Max Joseph building.
All qualified companions are Invited
to attend.
O. H. JOHNSON, H. P.
FRED T. MOON. Sea
Athens B. P. O. E., No. 790.—Meets
every Wednesday night, 8:45 o'clock
at lodge quarters, comer Broad and
Lumpkin streets.
JOE L. DEAD WYLER, E. K.
GEO. H. PALMER. Sea
Order of Owle—The Athens Nest, No.
1460, O. O. O., hold their reg"*«
meetings at Owl’a Nest, Ctaj t-m .
street, every Friday evening at K • It
p. m. All visiting Owls cordix'.ly
Invited.
P. H. CORBETT, President
>. A. MAY, Sec.
Glenn Lodge, No. 75, I. O. O. F —
Meets every Tuesday night In O ld
Fellows* Hall, comer of Clayton and
Jackson streets. All brethren are
Invited to attend.
W. A. E. CHURCH. N. G
H. L. GAREBOLD, Rec. Sea
Williams Lodge, No. 15, O. O. F —
Meets every Monday night In Odd
Fellows' Hall, over Davlson-Nlctuil-
son Co.’s. All brethren are Inched
to attend each meeting.
G. W. MARLOW. N. G.
J. A. MEALOR, R. S.
EL Elmo Lodge, K. of P.—SL Elmo
Lodge, No. 40, Rights ot Pythias,
meets every Monday night at 3
o’clock at Its Castle Hall, In the
Max Joseph building, comer Clay
ton and Wall streets. Phone 2>i.-2
rings. Visiting Knights cordially
invited to attend.
J. D. SEVERN’S, C. C
T. H. NICKERSON. K. of R. & S
Geo. B. Davit Camp, 292, W. O. W —
Meets every Wednesday evening o
Woodmen Hall, Talmage butldti g.
Clayton streeL at 8:00 p. m. T ie
first and third devoted to general
business, the second and fourth to
degree team and Uniform Ka.ik
drill. Visiting soveriegns oordla'<9
invited.
H. J. DAVIS, C. <■
JOHN MAPPIN. Clerk.
Can’t Keep it Secret.
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers,
(Advertisement.)