Newspaper Page Text
XtiE ATLAJNTA U^UKWIA.N AM)
8
WILL BESELECTE
The Council of Episcopal
Diocese Assembles in Con
vention at Columbia.
to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C., May 14.—The prln
elral Interest In the seventeenth an
nual council of the Episcopal diocese
of South Carolina, which met with his
toric Trinity parish here this morning,
centers In the selection of a bishop
coadjutor, the falling health of Blshon
Ellison Capers necessitating the selec
tion of an assistant. The new man In
time will become the bishop of the dlo
esse.
There la some talk of calling the
Rev. Mr. Sanders Gulgnard, a former
gouth Carollnan, now at work In
Greensboro, N. C. A number of dele
gates have a Virginian picked out. and
there is also talk of calling a man from
Georgia,
A resolution Introduced by Treasurer
Mitchell, of Charleston, setting tomor
row st noon as a special order for the
election of a bishop coadjutor, was
adopted, amended so as to forbid any
nominations from the floor of the con
vention. The low country delegations
are concentrating their strength on the
Rev. Dr. John Kershaw, of that city.
The Anderson delegation comes __
the council Instructed to urge a change
In the church law, so as to allow worn
en holders of pews to vote.
The council was opened this morning
with the communion service, Bishop
Capers being the celebrant The coun.
ell sermon was preached by the .Rev.
Dr. John Kershaw, of St Mlchatls,
Charleston. .....
The services this evening will be In
the Interest of the University of the
South.
Wednesday evening la set apart by
canon to missions. The last general
council at Boston appointed a commit
tee to arrange a set of thank offering
services by the men of the church In
commemoration of the-three hundredth
anniversary of the founding of the
church In America. The first Episco
pal service was read In English at
Jamestown, on May 12, 1807.
SEVEN SELECTED
OUT OF 108 CALLED
"’wnrlTossJlfa.P'Mny'lt.—The hearing of
Harrv K. I.yle, charged with the murder
of his wife and child, came np for retrial
this morning.
Resides the regular'panels of forty-eight
Jurymen, the. extra panels of sixty Jurors
were exhausted In an attempt to secure
the l.vle Jury this morning,
names and sojourned court until tomorrow
name and adjourned court until tomorrow
T,
Lyle
likely consume all the week.
THOUSAND ATTEND
I. 0. 0. F. MEETING
Special to The Georgian
Decatur, Ala., May 14:—The sixty-seventh
annual eewlon ?i the grand lodge of In*
dependent OrdA- of Odd Fellowa met here
this morning and will be In teuton three
dayi. There are 1,000 visitors and dele
gate* present.
Addressee of welcome were delivered by
Major Henry A. Bkegsa. of Decatur; Mayor
Samuel Blackwell, of New Decatur, and
Hot. George L. Jenkins, of New Decatur.
Grand Master Walter M. Crawford respond
ed to these/ addresses of welcome on behalf
of the grand lodge.
TYPO. DELEGATES
TQ BE ELECTED
The annual election of delegates tq the
itate and International conventions will be
field by Atlanta Typographical union, No,
4*. on Wednesday. The election will be
by referendum in the different chapels of
the newspapers and Job offices under the
jurisdiction of the union
to the International
«n for delei .
vention In Hot Rprings, Ark.. In August,
\r*V T - Colluie, of The Constitution;
. Lee liny good, of The Journal, and W,
B. Corn.ll, at Converse & Wing, a Job
printer. Two ore to be elected.
ror the Georgia Federation of Labor
contention, to be bold In Savannah next
month, tho following candidates are In the
™c* : Jerome Jones, editor of Tho Journal
of Labor; R. I„ White* and Chnrlea II
Brown, of The Constitution; Earle E
® rl K". "f The Georgian; Joseph J. Hobby,
If,. , Journal.; and H. A. Cobb, of tb<
job printer*.. Fir, ale to bo elected.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
TO DIOCESE 1 MEETS
•pedal to The Georgian.
Savannah. Ga., May 14.—As a pro
llmlnary to the annual'meeting of the
convention of the Episcopal diocese,
»nlch convenes here Wednesday, the
Daughters of the King held their regu
■ar meeting Monday night.
The convention of the Women's Aux-
of the diocese la In cession here
today.
■Owing to the recent death of her
™«and, Mrs. J. A. Cole, of Atlanta,
ET. .. nt> not attend yesterday’s
"“ri ng. In her absence Miss Annie
Shaw, of Macon, vice president,
Wealdcd. Both she and Mrs. Cole were
2r****t*d to their respective olflcts, as
5“ Miss Annette Applewhite, of At-
“ut*. secretary and treasurer.
. . I.O.O.F.
Special Train from Atlanta
—To—
Columbus, Ga.
„. plA nt * * West Point and Central
Georgia Railways will operate spe-
L o A,lan ta to Columbus, for
l*n,. representatives, leaving At-
*£*, Station 2:00 p. m.,
about « J1,t - arriving Columbus
P- m. Join this train and
”-*"■** your tickets read via these
Wii7 r, JUfh Opelika. Rate, one fare
C, .. I? r found trip: tickets on sale
Mth • limited, retulnlng jloy
H FOGG. ,
Witrirt Passenger Agent, Central at
Georgia Railway,
Atlanta, Ga.
feeel.i'^ il L? u ? ,or Governor.
t0 The Georgian.
N c - May 14—Hon.
tki. °f Asheville, while here
It , _ announced that he will
lui« ^PtraatarlU candidate In thi»
, next year.
LEFT $500,000 BY "SILENT” SMITH
BOARD OF INSURANCE
CREATED BY TRAINMEN
TO MEETSATUROAY
President Arkwright Will
Talk Over Rate to Con
Upper cut Is a snapshot of Mrs.
James Henry Smith as she was
being helped Into her carriage by
Eugene Zimmerman, after the fu
neral of her husband. Below la a
snapshot of. Miss Anita Stewart,
daughter of Mrs. J. H. Smith, who
was left - 1500,000 by ‘■Silent”
Smith.
Maxims sf the
FRATERNAL WORLD I
Show your confidence In your order by
lrrylns In the application of a friend
r neighbor.
The corner atone In tho temple of fra
ternity will be there at long as grata
grows and water runt.
No one la exempt from trouble, and mem*
berahlp In a good fraternal order la a val
uable nsset In time of adversity.
All good fraternal orders are, co-partner*
ihlpa; nil are alike Interested In their wel
fare; all are equal under their laws.
The voluntnry, gratuitous labor being per
formed by the tueuil^ers of the fraternal
orders In relieving the distressed reflects
the highest credit upon the members j>f
those grand fraternities.
oD not forget that those who would waut
you to .desert your order have an ax to
grind,'and It Is not your-ax, either.
The door of opportunity Is open In moat
II good fraternal orders to honest, up-
ght, healthy men of good moral character.
The first note In the great national march
of progress is'harmony, and harmony-It
the Keystone In the great arch of the bridge
of fraternity.
Bv harmony the world was made,
Ana by harmony .ho^orM Itfggfa
BLACKWELL MUST .
GO TO FLORIDA
D. Blackwell niuat go back to
Florida under the extradition lasued by
Governor Terrell.
In the supreme court Tueeday morn
ing Judge Pendleton waa upheld in
denying the habeas corpus. Blackwell
was arrested here on tho charge of
Florida parties that he had been en
gaged In questionable dealings.
An effort was made to prevent the
governor from granting the requisition,
but It failed. Habeae oorpus proceed-
ings were then Instituted, but this Anal
hope ha* been killed by the supreme
court decision.
TO HEAR APPEALS
FOR COMMUTATION
An appeal for the commutation of
the death sentence of Will Johnson,
the negro condemned to hang In Ful
ton Tower May.24 for criminal assault
on Mrs. Hembree, will be made before
tho prison commission Tuesday after
noon. beglhnlng at I o'clock. •
Attorneys Alex Stephens and Wal
ter McElreath will speak In behalf of
Johnson. The plea will be based on
the ground that the absolute certainty
of Johnson's guilt ha* never been e»-
,a 8o?lcUor. General Charlie Hill In-
dorsed the petition, a* did ten mem
ber* of the Jury that convicted him.
Bundrick Appeal.
\n appeal for commutation of the
death sentence of George W. Bundrick,
the Crisp county man who recently
surrendered In California, will be heard
by the prison commission on June 8.
For Tsbernacle Infirmary.
Mrs. Walton H. Wlggs, a prominent
member of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue
Baptist church, and president of the
board of lady manager* of the Taber
nacle Infirmary, appeared before the
Baotiat Ministers' conference Monday
morning on behalf of the Infirmary.
She asked that the mlnlstera have
collectlona taken In their churches on
the first Sunday In June, to meet a
deficit of about 12,000. which the Tab
ernacle faces thla year. The minister*
adopted a resolution commending the
work of the Institution and agreed to
take up this collection.
People Fleeing
From Volcano
Rome, Italy, May 14.—Earthquake
shocks In the' neighborhood of Mount
Etna have added to the panic among
the people living near the volcano,
caused by* an eruption .of several days'
duration. Dispatches from Sicily to
day say that- repeated shocks have
been felt 'for the past twenty-four
hours.
It Is feared that one of tho worst
eruptions In the hlatoty of the volcano
Is about to occur. Thousands of peo
ple are now reported to- have left their
homes In the neighborhood of Mt Et
na and hundreds of others are pre
pared for flight.
LORING BROWN
ONE OF JUDGES
Secretary Frank-Weldon, of the com
ing elate fair, has jusf received no
tice: that Lorlng Brown, of the famous
Belmont Farm, at Smyrna, Ga.', has
accepted an Invitation .to act aa one of
the Judges of'poultry at'the fair.
Than Mr. Brown few poultry experts
are'better known In the country. He
le one of the judges at the Jamestown
Exposition, and has judged exhibits
at Madison Square Garden, In New
Tork. Mr. Brbwn has decided that thla
year hla farm will not make any ex
hibit* at fair*, but notwithstanding
this, Secretary Weldon . expects thla
feature of the state fair to be the beat
seen In many year*.
Negro Slayer Arretted.
Kingston, N. Y„ May 14.—Howard
Boyd, a negro wanted in Me'cklenberg,
Va.. for the murder of Lewis Olllesple,
haa been arroited at Plahklll Landing,
near here. Boyd I* alleged to have
iJmm" brit,' U &^“£yL-ABE' k lSB"koX- confessed killing Gillespie about a
1st. woman.
The bids of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company and of the North
Georgia Electric Company for the city's
lighting were the subject of consider*
ble discussion at the Joint meeting- of
the special committee on a municipal
lighting plant and the committee on
electric lights and telephones Tuesday
morning, but no definite action was
taken.
After hearing the bids read, and after
much comment by the members of the
commltteo and a speech by President
Arkwright, of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, It was decided to
adjourn to 2; SO o'clock Saturday after
noon, when the committee will take up
with President Arkwright the question
of lower rates to consumers.
It was the sense of the committee
that the bid of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company's bid waa acceptable,
except for the fact that It does not fix r
lower maximum rate to private con
sumers.
President Arkwright said he would
confer with the committee of council
as a whole ns to what the maximum
rate should be, and would agree on a
rate that he felt sure would be satis
factory. ■
Councilman Longtno said both bids
should be rejected on the ground that
nolther waa low enough, and the city
should build her own lighting plant to
furnish her own lights and that of prl
vate consumers.
All the members of the committee
agreed that the question of a lower
maximum rate to consumers was para
mount, and the meeting Saturday will
be for tho purpose of hearing from
•kwrlght
ROYALTY PLANS
VISIT TO PARIS
By RAOUL DE 8AINT RENE.
Paris, May 14.—The crop of crowned head*
who are to vlatt Parts thla year Is to be
rather above the average, much to delight
of the Parisians, who. In spite of their re
publicanism, are as fond of dlsplsy as their
fathers during the Second Empire and who
love royal personages even more than they
love American tourists, which is saying -
good deal. _. .
Already we have hnd King Edward, who
Is as popular as wheU ho was Prince_ of
Wales, and. of course, old Peopold of Bel*
glum, but he really does not count much,
for oltboucb he speeds n great deal of
money, he Is an object of general contempt,
because he Is thought responsible for the
unspeakable cruelties In tho Congo ••free
State. % .
The flrpt -rnyaltlei du# hero are tb,
popular and very democratic king and queen
of Ah* "Land of the illdnlgbt Sun," Haakon
and Maud, who will be received with full
honor* anil who are to stay with us a whole
Following fhem the king and queen of
Denmark, who have rather dlanpjKflnted us
by announcing that their visit la not to
lie fully c-fUclal, which menu, that there
la to be no military display, though there
will be a gain -porfortnauca In the opera
-ml a fete In the t'nlnla Blroee*.
Then we will havn the vlnlt of George,
le Jolly ruler of Greece, who will be pres
ent at the Lonxchamp* races, and eren poor
King l'eter, of Kervla, hntlng paid the last
Instalment on hla royal crown, hos saver
July, when
any’ If hla dear subject! have uot murdered
him before that time.
PThere la no love lost between the United
States consul genernl nnd the Argentine
consul »t Marseilles, who have Indulged In
a hot little light, whlrta, happily, waa aa
unbloody a* our far-famed French duel*
Some time ago the police of the port o
I Marseilles, at the request of the last named
gentleman, arrested a man on tho charge
of fraudulent bankruptcy, whom the Ar
gentine consul wanted extradited.
When bronght liefore an Investigating
court the prisoner, with much, solemnity, i
declared himself a aon of Uncle Sara and|
predicted till aorta
geutlne tifllcl.il If he
South America.
In spite of thla he waa detained nnd he
theo wrote to the American consul genJ
orant of hla exlstencgl
...... .................. ...it who Immrtllatcly sent
a letter to the local authorities, expressing
hla surprise at not having been notlfleil
when an American cltlten hnd lieen arrest-
ed nnd demanding bln release. -I
Both eonaula are now resting on their
anna, each of them having notified hla
home government and alao the French min
ster of foreign affairs. The man Is.stlll
n Jail and will remain them until the diplo
mats succeed In disentangling the cumplt
cited affair.
No longer may Frenchmen point out with
•corn te abase of prlrate aoldlern In the
Kaiser'* army, for a ease asjiad an any
ever reported in Germany has been bronght
to light In the Twenty-second regiment of
Dragoons at Toulon.
■- ' Id that a lieutenant In tl
. ... been guilty of the grossest
gainst recmlta under hi* charge.
It la alleged that In order that the men
shall lie fore»d to hold the bend erect, he
his Invented a leather-collar with spikes
which tor* thalr akin crueUy If they ,,
much aa moved their heads. Then he baa
uade bin men ride In saddles with nails
n the pommel oo that they shall not ride
n ■ cramped position. Tho lieutenant, as
can ouly lie expected. U bated by hta men
for bis treatment of them, and one of them
*a sworn that If ever he can get the
How hospitals are swindled by wealthy
K le, who get free treatment on false —
i*. Is shown by an Incident reported
Jr. Grissne, the well known surgeon.
The doctor met at * fashionable hotel at
Vichy the wife of a wealthy Pari, nier
PROPER SELECTION
OF FOOD
The lure way to get well
and ktep well.
EAT
Grape=Nuts
“There’s a Reason”
Constitution Changed
in Several Important
Details. '
An insurance board which will have
complete charge of disputed claim* for
death and disability was created at tho
.morning session of the Brotherhood of
Hallway Trainmen convention on Tues
day.
With the creation of this board the
committee on claims will be abolished.
This action was taken during the con
sideration of tho report of the commit
tee on constitution. This committee
submitted Its report Monday afternoon,
after the convention finished with .the
report of the claims committee, and
since that time each section of the re
port hms been taken up for discussion
and action.
The changing of the constitution to
create an Insurance board was a fea
ture that has been under consideration
for some time and It was no surprise to
the delegates. In tact, the business of
the Insurance branch of the organiza
tion had bocome so great that It was
found necessary to have a board to deal
with all disputed claims.
This new board will consist of seven
members and will meet once a year and
pass upon all claims In dispute.' Not
only will this eliminate the claims com
mittee and make all the hard work
those. members have been doing un
necessary. but It will take a great
amount of work away from the con
vention.
The board will be an Important body
and will have a considerable amount of
power. The result will be that when
the convention meets every two years,
the work of handling disputed claims
will have all been finished.
In addition to making this change,
the convention decided to add another
vice-grand master, making five In all,
but decided to abolish tho titles of first,
second, third, fourth and fifth.
The grand executive board waa en
larged from three members to five, and
It wa* also clothed with the power of a
board of appeals. This Is an entirely
new feature In 'the organization and
In thla capacity the board will pa*s
upon appeal* made from the decision of
the grand master.
Although two sessions nearly have
been devoted to considering the. report
of tHe committee on constitution, the
convention will' not finish with this
work for a day or two more In, all prob
ability. The same matter wa* taken up
Rt tho afternoon session on Tuesday.
Tuesday night the visitors will be en
tertained by- the local committee on
entertainment at a-ball to.be given' at
the Kimball In the convention hall.
DID ADVERTISING ORIGINATE
IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN?
Chicago,' May 14.—Advertising: had Its beginning In the Garden of
Eden, according to H. H. Bigelow, of St. Paul, one of the speakers at the
monthly meeting of the Chicago Advertising Association last night.
"Adam’s Interest 111 the apple Industry was aroused by Eve." he said.
"When ehe persuaded him to taste the fruit the fact that It was her per
sonal ac^ that caught his attention, demonstrates a fact that the world
was a* long time In learning—that It Is personality that counts, and that
a direct appeal to the customer Is necessary to successful advertising."
SCHOOL GIRL WRITES STORY
OF VISIT TO THE GEORGIAN
Mary Kenny Is a very bright young pupil
In the seventh ftrnde of Formwalt street
school. She Is the daughter of Mrs. T. C.
Jerome, of 208 South I'ryor street. She
was with the other pupils of this school who
visited The Georgian recently.
Little Miss Kenny wbs so impressed with
her visit aud the wonderful thlugs she
that she set down some Impressions,
which have come to The Georgian and
are printed boro. The composition la her
very owu, and appears Just ns she wrote It:
The Making of a Newspaper.
One bright day In April. WOT, a grot
of light-hearted girls ana boys, chaperon. _
by their principal «nd teachers, left their
beloved school rooms at Formwalt street
school for a visit, by special Invitation, to
the offices of. the great Southern news-
PMjer. The Atlanta Georgian.
They were cordially welcomed'by Mr.
Brooks, of the staff, nnd were conducted
to an upstairs room. In which numbers of
typewriters clicked continuously.
In the center of this room was placed a
small platform, on which our kind In-
•truetor, Mr, Brooks, stood, so as to l»e
slightly raised above the heads of tho
teachers nod children, that he might be
better able to explain the process of mak-
toff ■ dally newspaper successfully.
This gentleman began by saying that the
work for the day was beguu at about 7
o’clock.
.The editor collects all of the news of
the latter pajt.of the.day before and the
events of tho day, up to time of going to
press.
Tho reporters are sent tti the principal
parts of the city, such as the capltol, nnd
others, to bring In all of the news that
it Is possible to secure.
■The next work Is for the editor to re
vise these pieces, and to find that they
were. In some measure, true.
If they prove to be satisfactory, they
arc sent to he typewriters, where an extra
la rnado.
ie visitors were taken Into another room
re, st s largo machine called n lino-
-4 ••'. were made eonlea of these same
pieces of news In lead letters, and placed
In on Iron frame work, which la the also
of the regular paper.
The uext step Is made by taking a soft,
pliable piece or cardboard and pressing It
dowd* on the Iron frame until an Impres
sion of all these words, Hues and spaces
Is made.
each given to separate uses.
The room which we first visited wna
dark and very warm. In the center of
the room stood a large furnace at which
an Immense tank of lead was heated until
It became molten.
A smooth Iron trough stood where the
lead wos to flow out. The piece of card
board. that I have beforo mentioned, was
placed !o the bottom of the trough, nnd
sixty-five pounds of molten lead was
poured upou It.
The trough was pressed up against an
other hot piece of Iron that fitted it and
caused It to form a sixteenth-inch mold,
round, and cut In half.
The Impressions on the cardboard
much deeper Impression In the mole.
In the room. Into which we weut uext.
a much deeper Impression In the mold.
In the room. Into which we weut
the most important room yet visited,
the press.
• Enormous rolls of paper were in posi
tion on top of the press, ready to bo pulled
across by the mschlnery. In the bottom
on rolls, were placed the molds, and be«lde
them were large vessels of Ink, quantities
..._.Jy took up the Impresalou. The
rblnery traveled at the rate of teu miles
an hour.
When they were taken up*stalrs in a
little lift, which they called an elevator,
to the mailing department.
We’went next to the mailing room nnd
watched them sealing and addressing and
seudjug them out.
As we came out. we saw the little
"newsies*' waiting to go their routes.
When we were leaving, each child re
ceived hla nr her name In u little oblong
piece of lend. In which the letters were In
dented. ^
They bad shown us around the whole
premises, nnd had bad everything cxplnluud
perfectly.
I think It wns one of the most amusing
and Instructive things that has ever been
done for the public school children, nnd
ntu sure that Imth teseliers and pupils
appreciated the favor fully. '
HE WANTED LITTLE DAUGHTER
TO GO WITH HIM TO HEAVEN
Philadelphia, May 14.—With his
throat slashed front eer- to ear, It la
expected ot the hospital that Francis
M- Schultz will die. He murdered his
llttla daughter In Fall-mount Park last
night and then attempted his own life.
BROWNSVILLE PROBE
'CONTINUES WEDNESDAY.
Washington.; May 14.—The senate
committee on military affair* tavestl-
gating the Brownsville.' T^x., shooting,
reconvened today after a month's re
cess. No witnesses were-examined and
adjournment wa* taken until tomorrow
to allow Senator Warner lime to ar
range his .witnesses In the order do
sired to examine them.
VAUQHN 8AYS
LUCK.
Special to The Georgian.
Shreveport, La, May 14.—Meeks,
who was hurt In yesterday's game,
makes six Barons on the disabled' list.
Smith, Garvin, Molcsworth and Mont
gomery are not In good trim.
Vaughn say*; "There Is no use talk
ing, we have struck about as hard a
streak of 111 luck as ever pursued any
team."
It rained here alt the morning
Will Open Marble Works.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga, May 14.—A stone
and marble business Is to bo estab
lished In the city within the next few
days. S. B. Guldens, of Jacksonville.
Fla, will be at the head of the new
business. ,
rhtnt. The lady, who wss always dresird
In the bright of fashion, wore a superb
bracelet and wa* asked If It was a gift
from her husband: . . '
She replied, smilingly: "Yes and no,"
and then admitted that she had bought It
with 3,000 francs her husband bad gtvru
her to pay a famous specialist who was
to. operst* jpon-bor.
n'm
..rtuifiii like this on public charities bnve
wcoras so frequent *hst tbn authorities
mvo Iraueil 3 circular pointing out that
only the genuinely poor people arc entitled
to free treatment at'the hospitals.
The latest fashionable Amusement In
Pari* t> "vaccination taaa.** A lady mov
ing in‘the highest circle* of society, the
Duchess d’llerouvllle, first started the fash
ion. Mic Issued a number of Invitations
for 5 o'clock tea'. Untie)was provided by
clever joung harpist. As the Duchess Is
great favorite a number of ladles
cep!
FIREMEN STIFLED
. BY BLACK SMOKE
New York, May 14.—At least fifty
firemen were overcome today In a
building occupied by the Remington
Typewriter Company. Many are In a
serious condition and It is feared thoy
will die. A- hea\'y black smoke en
veloped the building, which they were
In a letter addressed to "My Beloved
Wife and Friends," he explains that he
was tired of life on account of 111
health. He wished to go to heaven and
tftke his little daughter with him, and
could not bear to go without her.
forced to enter and caused the trouble.
Dozens were driven back from the cel
lar and rescue parties were busy carry
ing the men out.
oy ms wire, uas imvtQ at m. 1.01115. rrom
Monterey, Mexico, en route to Washington,
D.. C. From thcro they will proceed to
Plnttsburg. N. Y. Tlv> genernl haa been vis
iting bis aon In Mexico since his retire
incur.
tffg_ IS
.. pfetf the invitation and nun In their
new spring toilettes to take,tea with the
"durmast* Duchess*.’;- ’
The guests wore ushered into the dining
room, where a table was laid with the
usual elements wldeh go to make up a
Parlafan "5 o'clockr’ that in to say, a table
covered with a costly cloth, edged with
real Venetian taco and absolutely groaning
under the weight of good thluga provided,
which • usually Includes tea, coffee, ebolco-
late, port wine, Mtderla and champagne,
ikes, pastry, biscuits end sandwiches;
Just as . the tee was-m fall swing, e
smartly groomed gentleman appeared and
was greeted by the hostess as *'char Sion-
sleur le dooteur.” and who was Introduced
by tb* Duchess to her friends. The con
versation naturally turned upon the recent
smallpox scare. Then - .the guests were
1 tarried by the announcement of the
luebe** that she had specially Invited the
doctor that her friends, if they cared to;
conld be vaccinated at once, as the d*»ctor
had brought his tnbe.of lymptb with him.
At “-** -
nroti
which this disease mode upon fej
" — --^.was so softly persuasive iunr
Object tons were overcome and
they yielded. Then began e* great rustle
‘ silks nnd laces, while dainty white arms
re bared nnd timid little shrieks tilled
the room. When It was all over, many of
the ladles voted the surprise as "absolutely
charming.” highly original" and "greatly
•musing." Indeed, so great wss it voted
a aucceas that many of the vaccinated
ladles followed suit and gave vaccination
teas of their own.
Straw hats arc ripe. We had one of the very;
first shakes of the hat tree. With our ladder of long :
experience we were able to reach to the ends of
the limbs and select the choicest fruit from the,
tree. The crop is all harvested and in our store.
If you want any kind of a straw hat—Panamas, Sen-
nets, Mackinaws, Milans or Splits braid to the lowest
priced they are all here. And the prices speak for
themselves. - .
$1.50 to $10.00.
Our hat’s off to you, and we feel sure your hats
will be off to us, when you see our hats.
MUSE’S,
1-5-7 Whitehall Street