Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

. . ' 10 BEE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. A GREAT DAY OF ECONOMIES FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS At 8:30 O’Clock *' Every mother knows how many little gar ments the little folks demand. And every mother appreciates a chance like this to buy at less than regular prices the. sort of Children’s Dresses, Hats and Caps Chamberlain- Johnson-DuBoso have. / ' ; Sale of White Guimps White Guimps in sheer Persian Lawns and fine Batiste. Some are trimmed with dainty embroidery insertings or frills. Some with Val. lace edges and in sertion neck and sleeves. Some of these things have gotten a little soil ed. In some cases we’ve too many—more than we care to carry in stock. Friday at 8.30. Some of these have gotten a little soiled, as these white things are bound to become in showing. They are marked at no more than the actual cost of the lawn in this sale. f All sizes 4 to 14 years. Hat's at 25 Cents Children’s Hats in George Washington shape. Dainty little affairs with tucked and shirred crowns and brims, closely corded, and edges trim med with Val. lace frill. Regular 50c hats. In this lot are also a few Tam O’Slianter Hats in pique that were 1.00 and 1.25. 50c and 75c Guimps . 38c 1.00 and 1.25 Guimps. 58c 1.50 and 1.75 Guimps. 88c Three Specials In Hand Mads Gps at 38c Whits Lawn Hats at 48c Handmade Caps of fine white Lawn. Hand tuck ed and trimmed with fine round thread Val. laces in frills, edges and insertings. Regular 75c, 1.00, T.25 and 1.50 Caps. . White Lawn and Chiffon Swiss Hats with broad, flat, shirred and plaited crowns. Crown and brim both circled, with full ruche of embroidery and lace. 1.00 and 1.25 Hats. * • ' Dresses in a range of sizes from 1 year to 6 years. White Lawns, fine sheer, cool lawns, beautifully made. Some have groups of hemstitched tucks at yoke and on cuffs. Some have yokes of embroidery and Val laces. In ’the higher priced ones the s.kirti/ are most elaborate with Val. laces, in sertions and. edges, or finished with deep ruffles of embroidery. There are also a few piques in this lot. 1.25 and 1.50 Drsssss 1.75 and 2.00 Dressss 2.00, 3.00 and 3.50 Dresses at 75c at 1.00 at 1.45 TO MEET III JUNE Goorgia Crushers to Assem ble at Atlantic Beach, Florida. Bon. J. A. Aycock, president of the Georgia Crushers' Association, will, from his home In Carrollton, Ga., In a few days Issue a call for this associa tion to meet In annual convention at Atlantic Beach, Fla., on June 24 and IS. It haa been the custom of this asso- i elation to meet each year at Llthla i Springs. Ga, but this year the dele gates listened to the call of the waves and voted for the Atlantlo ocean re sort. An especially strong feature which Is proposed for the meeting will be an address by Dr. George Brown, of At lanta, president of the Antl-Tubercu- loals League of America. In which he will go Into details concerning his re cent Investigations whereby he has proved the efficiency of cotton seed oil over cod liver oil as an emulsion to be used In the treatment of consumption. Another will be an article by Hon. J. L. Benton, of Montlcolln, Ga, for merly secretary of this association, but who Is now In Europe as a United States government expert on cotton seed oil and Its by-products, who will write an Interesting article on hla In vestigations In that country for this Southern product. This year the association will have as Its guest the president of the Inter state Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa tion. L. A. Ransom, of Atlanta, who will be elected to this honor at the annual meeting of the association now In session at Jamestown. The convention will be In session for two days, during which the Georgia rules will be made to conform to those elation. Large delegations of cotton seed oil manufacturers from Atlanta, Columbus. Macon, Augusta, Savannah. UUIUII1UUI, nint-uu, AURuaiB, cavaiuiiui, Athens, Albany, Rome, Waycroas and LaGrange will be In attendance upon ‘ this meeting. There are 105 oil mills In Georgia, and each of these Is to be represented at this meeting. DEKALB VETERAN HAS PASSED AWAY near Decator. , will be conducted Thors- of n sines Spring was one of the oldest mhlents county, bating resided there trlct, South Carolina, March 17. 15M. In 1545 he married Mias Martha Smith, .lough- j of Sorrows. W. O. Steal* of Atlanta, L. J. Steele of Deca tur. and K. S. Steed# of Fort Valley. Bankruptcy Patltlon. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed In the United States court on Thursday by J. X. Macon, who gives hlg occupation as that of s car inspec tor. Hla liabilities ore scheduled at 2552.10, with no assets. THIS SCHOOL, COSTING$40,800, IS TO BE NAMED BY BOARD IN HONOR OF MAJOR SLA TON GEORGIA EDUCATORS TO MEET FRIDAY The Georgia educational conference of business men wilt open In the sen ate chamber of the state capitol Fri day morning at 11 o'clock. Fifty of the leading men of the state will gather for this Important confer- ' anen on tlm DllbluPt C\t Af/tAnHiin THE W. F. 8LATON SCHOOL. Handsome Building To Be Erected at the Corner of Grant and Pavilion Streets. Contract Is Let. The school which will bear the name of the retiring superintendent of tho Atlanta public schools, Major W. F. Slaton, will be one of the hand somest public school buildings In the etty or the state. It will be located at the corner or Grant and Pavilion streets, and the estimated coat will be 240,500. The contract has bean awarded to Oude St Walker. The building will bo one of graceful proportions, attractive outside and commodious within. The architect ts Eugene C. Wachendorff, he having drawn first prise In the competition. CHICAGO MAN CHASES HIS WIFE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC Brussels, Belgium, May 23.—After de voting three months to the chase and following a fugitive wife and her lover companion tin entlhe distance from Chicago to this city, the Chicago hus band I as forgiven the woman and wtll probably return without her. The husband located the couple at a hotel here today and,Immediately ar ranged for their arrest and meanwhile sought an Interview with his wife. Upon her plea he forgave her and with drew his complaint lodged against the elopers. COREYS ARE FREE OF CARE IN THEIR VILLA NEAR PARIS Farts, May 22.—William E. Corey, the head of the Steel Trust, and his new wife, formerly Mabelle Olllman, the actress, are apparently very happy, spending their honeymoon at the Cha teau Vlltegenlsee. which Corey bought tor 21.0M.004 and gave :e bis wife be fore their marriage. Ail access to the couple Is barred, the grounds being heavily guarded, and an army of serv ants Is to be passed after the mansion Itself Is reached. A business insn. vis iting the chateau today, says the bride and groom have apparently forgotten that lire exists, and came way with the linpr«Vlon that Corey was very happy. ence on the. subject of et'ficatlon. M. Inman Is chairman of the commit- tee of fifty, and will preside at the meeting Friday. At the session In the senate chamber, speeches will be made by S. M. Inman, G. Ounby Jordan, W. A. Covington, J. Judge E. H. Calloway. Professor T. J. Wooftsr and 8enator A. S. Clay. A luncheon, tendered by the board of directors of the Chamber of Com merce, will be served to the commit tee In the Kliv\t>all at 1:20 o'clock. FIvo-mlnute talks will be made. Be tween 5:30 and 6:10 o'clock, a recep tion will be given at the executive man sion by Governor and Mrs. J. 51. Ter rell. In the ball room of the Kimball at 8 o’clock the business session will be held. Addresses will be made by C. M. Candler, W. B. Merritt, Lawton B. Terrell and Governor-elect Hok Smith. HEARING ADJOURNS IN CENTRAL CASE The hearing In the Injunction suit of the Central of Georgia against the state railroad commission wsa ad journed Wednesday afternoon until June 10. This was dons on the motion of Attorney General Hart and Attor ney W. A. Wlmbish that they may study the evidence submitted by the Central. The Central placed Its last witness on the stand Wednesday afternoon and rested Its case for the tftne being. The evidence was ail technical and Is of such a nature that considerable time will be neceseary In order to read It and get thoroughly familiar with every it. detail. MAJORITY THINK NEGROES GUILTY Washington, May 29.—The senate com mittee on military affairs, which Is laves- the Brownsville affray, held an tlgattng luu as I uw usiaiiu auin/, uviij nu executive Reatlon at th# close of tbs hear- go to Tessa to taka testimony nml personally Inoulre Into the shooting from the BroWnsfllle point of view. No agreement was reached. A majority of the members of the committee argued that the testimony already proves con- MAY IRWIN TO WED MANAGER Xew York. May IS.—May Irwin, tha comedienne, has confided to her friends that on 8unday next shs will be mar. rled to Kurt Elsfeit, her manager for the last two seasons. The wedding will be at Miss Irwin's Island home. In the St. Lawrence river, and will ba wit nessed only by her two sons. HELLO GIRLS JUST CAN'7 STAND THA T PHONOGRAPH; IT EVEN GOT PERSONAL Canned Music Nearly Broke Up Whole Central Outfit. Those patrons of the Southern Bell Telephone Company who have been thinking for the past few weeks that the company had a private music fac tory located somewhere In the neigh borhood of "central's” office, have been disillusioned. The etralne of music which have fall en with exquisite tweetnese upon their ears every time they have taken down the receiver and eecured connctlon with "central," did not emanate from the of. flees of the Southern Bell. The whole story was laid bare In po lice court Wednesday afternoon, and now telephone users also know why the nerves of the "hello"' girls have seemed to be on edge, and why they have given numbers with such fever ish haste and nervoue energy. On complaint of the employees of the Bell Telephone Company, L. H. Llghtfoot, who owns th'e Edlsonta Electric theater, at the corner of Mitch ell and Pryor streets, facing the office of the company, was arraigned before Rceorder Broyles for failure to abate a nuisance. The “nuisance" consisted of a phono graph which furnished canned muelc by the square yard from the early hour* of the morning until late at night The buelneas end of the ma chine was trained directly Into the win dows of the telephone company, where dozens of girls were busily engaged making telephone connections. For the first few days after the ma chine wee put In they didn't mind. The music was a novelty and It served to lighten their labors and made the lead- en-wlnged hours fly swiftly by. But aftrr a while the music began to pall on them. Novelty began to fade away Into monotony, and then monotony de generated Into positive nausea. Day by day the untiring phonograph went on. From the braxen mouth of the-muslc box, ever turned toward the office of the telephone company, rang out with pitiless persistence the stir ring etralne of “Farewell, Farewell, Mollle, Darling," Interspersed with "Won't You Corns Over to My House?" ITell Mother I'll be There." "I Went to Be a Soldier,” while "Hello, Cen tral, Give Lie Heaven," caused mut tered threats of what central would Incessant music wss getting on their ble, and the time between answering telephone cells was spent In express- . ■ *■""*“ and privately, very Ing. both publicly pronounced views - regard to all phonographs rfnd phonograph opera tors. - Finally, a strenuous kick was regis tered, and the phonograph operator whs asked to abate the'nuisance. But the ROYAL ARCANUM’S DEATH BENEFIT Boston, Mass., May 23.—The recom mendation of the committee on laws of the supreme council Royal Arcanum permitting the new members to start with 21.500 death benefit, has been ac cepted at the session pf the supreme body. The report of the special com mittee on sick benefit was also ac cepted. 13 VACCINATED PRISONERS DIE Manila, May 21.—Dr, R. R. Strong, of the bureau of science, who Inocu- CHILD IS BITTEN Little Dorothy Winburn At tacked by Great Dane and Hurt. While pitying In the yard of her f«thor'i residence, 655 North Boulevard, Wednesday afternoon Dorothy, tho 8-year-old daughter of Chsrles Winburn wsa attacked by t large dog of the greet Dene Tsrlety and wsa severely bitten on tho head and right leg. Dr. Marlon LlcIL Bull was summoned and attended to the Injuries end eapreaaed the ODlnlnn that the wounde were not a- wtth a cholera serum, resulting death of thirteen of them, has been exonerated from personal responsibility by both the committees appointed to Investigate the affair. was not guilty of negligence. The fern Hies of the victims will be provided for. INSURANCE CHIEF RESIGNS JOB New York, May 23.—Frederick A. Burnham. Indicted for grand larceny and forgery, tendered hie resignation from the presidency of the Mutual Life Insurance Society yesterday. The res ignation was accepted, and Archibald C. Haynes, formerly general agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society was'elected to succeed Burnham. ILLINOIS MEDICOS AFTER “QUACKS” Rockford, 111., May* 23.—If the men who moke lawe and grant applications down st Springfield had been present at 's eesslon of the annual meet- yeeterday'i Ing of the Illinois State Medical Society their ears would have tingled. President J. F. Percy demanded to know whether the state Is to be given over to quackery and spectacle ped dlers. He asserted that “pathles and lame” have received recognition by the will I as hlfih.mlrwlarl nn .i legislatures while high-minded men and women were laughed out of the state house. CABRERA’S AS8AILANTS COMMITTED SUICIDE. Mexico City, May 22.—A dispatch re ceived, here from Guatemala reports that four of the men who attempted * _ -- •••woe wtiw nilCIIIUICU to take the life of President Cabrera on April 25 had committed suicide. phonograph remained unchanged and the Incessant music continued to dis turb the peace of mind of the telephone girls. Then the manager of the phonograph *— the ~oov.ee ...V til tliC illlOnOKI got Into court for falling to abate me nuisance. A compromise woe effected, Mr. Llghtfoot agreeing to switch the music factory around so that the vol ume of sound win sweep away from the telephone building end waste Its eweetneee on the duety air of White hall. where hurrying pedestrians do not tarry long enough for even duet to be come a nuisance. police h on dollar* tors was called to the home, and ended the lies ‘ ' anlmal'a existence with all allots from his pistol. The dog belonged to s son of Sirs. P. J. Taylor, s neighbor of the W Inborn*. An examination of tbs dog failed to fbo» any traces of hydrophobia. CANNON STANDS PAT ON TARIFF Washington, May 23.—Speaker Cannon, when hla attention Waa called to a report which has gained currency that he In cm for tariff revision as a presidential candl- dnte, and has abandoned the stand patten. “I' do not know where the *g] __ ‘grape-vino originated. The only knos'ledgo I lints la the matter la the report. ... •■Ill the campaign of s year ago the He- pnldlcnn party won s victory, which «»'• the Republicans s majority of fifty-eight a the alxtletb congress, which organiseriin December next upon the cry, 'Let enough alone,’ and I have no doubt tn*‘ the sixtieth congress ao elected will be trut to the pledges made In the campaign. KUROKI GIVES MANY PRESENTS New York, May 23.—General Kurold distributed presents among tho Hotel Astoria employees. Bell bby. waller, clerk or other employee who contribut ed to hie comfort received mmioy, tn* total bounty amounting to nearly *5tn*. ROOSEVELT’S RETURN TO WASHINGTON Washington, May 21.—President an! Mrs. Roosevelt, who have been enjoy ing a six days' vacation at Pine Kn« Va., the country home of Mrs Boose* velt, arrived In this city at 8:46 o clock last night. TWO MEN ADRIFT WEEK AT SEA Seattle, Wash, May 23.—W. I*. C. K. Ball, the two Chicago men In a disabled launch off Prince UIH sound, Alaska, last week, were resc *■ yesterday by the launch Flirt, or des. off Lerler bay. They had “1. drifting for a week. They were craw» from exhaustion and expo*arc. Chicago Strike Imminent. Chicago. May 22.—President >1 ; ing them Ms *econa iog their demand*. By hi* action the urn waa placed on the defensive.