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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.
A Graceful Trio—Son Ton,
Royal Worcester and
Reduso Corsets
Aglaia, Tkalia and Euphrosyne—tkose beautiful sisters wbo attend
ed Venus in ancient times—kad no need of sartorial aids to beauty. By na
ture tkey were perfect. Xke Goddess of Beauty loved tkem.
But tkose were mythological times.
It's different today. Times are real. Beauty doesn t grow on every
face, symmetry of line and grace of form are not to be kad for tke mere wish
ing. Nowadays, tke woman who would have a beautiful form and perfect
figure seeks tke assistance of an expert corsetiere. She knows tke importance
of correct corseting both from tke standpoint of comfort and clothes.
To be easily graceful, she must be comfortable. To have beautiful
ly fitting gowns she must be perfectly corseted. To meet both these demands
she must have tke right Corsets. The Bon Ton and Royal Worcester are
tke brands she needs. Tke graces of today wear these Corsets.
Tke BON TON is an excellent general-figure Corset. It comes
in a variety of models, all fashionable, graceful and comfortable.
$3.00 to $12.00
The ROYAL WORCESTER is a less expensive Corset, tkoroly
good in every line.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
The ROYAL WORCESTER ADJUSTO is the best Cor
set made for stout figures. It holds tke figure firmly and snugly without
that uncomfortable pressing and cramping that is tke fault of so many inferior
Corsets. We are tke Atlanta agents for. these models.
Our Corset experts will be glad to fit you.
Chamberlm-Joknson-DuBose Co.
DAILY FASHION HINT
OF SUMMER MATERIAL.
This model be!nr graceful in line and nlmple tn construction. Is an ex*
eellent model for a eummer frock u hleh may be made at home. The blouse
la laid In narrow tucks below a plain yoke of lace, which Is crosaed by
bands of double edge Insertion. Two of these straps continue on to the
aklrt. forming a panel both bark and front. The side portions of the skirt
are crossed by Insertion and the bottom Is finished by a flounce trimmed
with tucks and embroidery. The sleeve caps are of embroidery and the
sleeves of lace. The bodice and skirt are joined by a belt of embroidery.
FIVE MEN ARE DEAD
IN POWDER EXPLOSION
VI
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Ottawa, Ont., May 2&—With a roar
that could be heard for miles, the sep.
arator at the Hamilton Powder Compa*
ay f a works at Korthfletd. H. blew
>ut today. Instantly killing five men
imployed In the building and entirely
lemoUahing tht works,
STEEL JACKET BULLETS
FIRED BY WILL BYRD
Moultrit, Ga.. May 20.—When on
Monday night William I). Byrd shot
and killed Bob Humphreys, it Is
claimed a steel*jacket bullet fired from
a rttte waa used. Three shots took ef
fect.
Byrd was exonerated by the coro
ner's Jury. ,, ,
Program of Entertainment and
Business Session Are
Announced.
Jackson, Ga., May 20.—An Interest-
InK program haa bran prepared for the
•lath annual meeting of Group No. 6
of the Georgia banker*. which will ba
held at Indian Springs next Thuraday.
May 2*. The sessions will be held In
the Wigwam, where the meeting will
he cnlled together by Chairman J. M.
Finn, of Dublin. Following the read
ing of the minutes of the laat meet
ing by Secretary C. E. Martin, of Fort
Valley, the regular business will be
taken up and officer* will be elected
for the emulng year. Following the
bualneea eeaelon the group will be
aerved a barbecue by the Jackaon
i‘learing Home association. Beginning
at 2 o'clock the flatting bankers and
friend* will be taken tor an automobile
ride to the dam of the Central Georgia
Power Company on the Ocmulgee river,
and returning to Jackeon, an Informal
reception will he tendered the banker*
by the JnAtann Clearing Houae asso
ciation at thu residence of F. 8. Eth
eridge.
Following la the program:
Addresa of Welcome on Behalf of
Jackson Clearing Houae Association—
F. 8. Etheridge, president of Jackaon
National hank.
Reeponae to Address of Welcome—
Miller 8. Bell, cashier of Mlltedgevllle
Banking Company. Mllledgevllle.
“Time Certificates of Deposit and ths
Proper Form"—H. P. Whldden, cashier
of the Merchants bank. McRae.
“Trnlntng of the Bank Employee"—
John M. Ross, cashier of the Cltlsens
National bank. Macon.
Talk—Robert Holmes, ajslstanl man
ager of the Walker bank. 8 part a.
"Bank Failures and a Remedy There
for”—J. F. Heard, president of the
Fourth National bank,' Macon.
"Questions That Coma Up tn the
Everyday Life of a Banker”—O. F.
Dooly, cashier of the American Na
tional hank. Macon.
"Legal Points of Interest”—A. W.
Lane, Macon.
There are about 75 members of this
group, and It la expected that a large
crowd will be preaent. The Jackson
Clearing House association, which will
entertain Group No. 8. le making ax-
tensive preparations to give the bank
ers a royal time.
Trousers made to order,
extreme peg with cuff bot
toms, $3.75. Singer’s, 93
Peachtree.
OFFICERS~ARE ELECTED'
BY COAST LINE SURGEONS
Charleston, 8. C.. May 20.—The fol
lowing officers were elected by the At
lantic Coast Lina surgeons. In con
vention here: A. M. Brallsford. of Mul
lins, 8. C., president; E. O. Moore, of
Elm CRy. N. C.; John E. Boyd, of
Jacksonville: J. 8. Beard, of Troy. Ala,
vice presidents; C. P. Almar, of
charleston, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee, J. M. Parrott, of
Klnaton, N. C.; Southgate Leigh, of
Norfolk; R. 8. Kirk, of Charleston:
W. M. Bacon, of Albany. Ga: J. A.
Rrundldge. of Alabama and J. 8. Me-
Ewan, of Orlando, Fla
SAW TWO^METEORS FALL
AS COMET WAS PASSING
Charleston, 8. C., Msy 20.—Forecas
ter Robert Grant, of the local weather
bureau, observed a faint aurora In the
northeast as the result of the passage
of the earth thru the tall of Halley's
comet. He reports remarkably low hu.
mldfty. with an east wind prevailing,
a condition that usually cauaea high
humidity. He haa observed a corona
and a lunar halo and two meteors along
with hla comet Investigation.
One Captured, But Other Is
Still at Large—Went
to Milk Cows.
Bent nut to milk some cows. Leon
ard Duckett and Boy Fletcher, two
boys of the Industrial farm near Hape-
vllle. took French leave Thursday aft-
ernoon. Duckett was captured after
he was chased two and a half miles
with the farm's bloodhounds. Fletcher
Is still at large. Professor T. A. E.
Means, superintendent of the farm, la
also looking for Charles Tarbush, an
other Inmate, who escaped several days
ago.
T IS DISMISS!]
Railroad Pays $200 and Costs
in Safety Appliance
Case.
Judge Newman haa dismissed the
suit brought against tha Seaboard Air
Line railroad by the United States dis
trict attorney for violation of the safe
ty appliance act. The railroad agreed
to pay 1200 and costa of the proceed
ings.
WILL SELL THE ASSETS
Judge Newman Signs aii Order
For Sale to White
and Wessels.
Judge W. T. Newman Friday morn-
Ing signed an order authorising H. L
Peck, trustee In bankruptcy In ths case
of W. F. Browne A Co., decorators, »0
North Forsyth-st, to sell the assets of
the company to Wooda White and R.
8. Wesaels for the sum of St,000.
BOY OF 16 TO BEGIN
R. A. McArthur, the slxteen-ycar-old
boy convicted In the Federal court In
Rome, Ga., of robbing a poetofllce, was
taken to Washington Friday afternoon
In the custody of Deputy United States
marshals to begin serving a term of
three years In ths National Training
school.
SECOND BOY BITTEN BY DOG
DIES FROM HYDROPHOBIA
Charleston, 8. C., May 20.—Raymond
Livingston, the six-year-old boy who
was bitten by a mad dog on April 14
and died yesterday, was burled this
morning. He died In convulsions. The
boy was bitten the day after the an
niversary of Karl Rink, a school boy, a
victim of hydrophobia.
Government Architect Is In
structed to Draw Plans
For Building.
Charleston, 8. C., May 20.—Charles'
ton will soon have a 1,0,000 Immi
grant atatlon. A local architect hu
been commissioned by the goverrm.n!
to draw the designs of such a buMOIns
and erect the station and piers on ihs
Cooper river within the city limits. On
appropratlon for such a station »»■
made some time ago, but the money
haa never been used.
FORMER MAYOR M’NINCH
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
Charlotte, N. C., May 2<k—Ex-Maym
Samuel 8. McNInch, a former Demo
crat, waa unanimously named as lh«
Republican candidate from the MM*
congressional district for congress
Contrary to expectations, the moun
tain countlea, who. It was said, would
demand an old-time, life-long Repub
lican. were the Aral to Indorse Mc
NInch, and houra before the con*re«-
slonal convention was held In Shelby
the nomination was understood to
settled. Madison county alone prom
ised McNInch 1,800 majority. McMnrt
Is a friend 'of former President Roo«*-
veil, and likewise stands well with
President Taft, It Is generally ad
mitted.
100 styles all-wool suit
ings, made to order, $12.75
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree,
AND NOT ONLY THAT, BUT