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12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1911. FROHSIN’S SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Genuine $1.00 Silk Hose at 67c Ladies’ Ingrain Thread Silk Hose, full regular made, with double soles, hfgli spliced heels and double garter tops, in black, tan, white, navy, pink and blue. Good $1.00 values. Spe cial for this sale 67c Ladies’ $1.00 to $1.50 Waists at 89c Lingerie and Voile Waists with Dutch neck and kimono sleeves; also Ladies’ Shirts with sailor-collars; worth OQ- up to $1.50, at..- OI7C Ladies’ and Children’s Bathing Suits SPECIALLY PRICED Large assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Bathing Suits in newest models, specially priced $2.25 to $8.50 PERSONAL MENTION HMHWtMHIIMHHMHWMHIWtUMWWMmMIMHHHHMimiWmMMMtfmMtHWIIIHMmU* DRUGGISTS ACCUSE RIVAL OF STEALING SODA GLASSES : ' I Miss Elizabeth Duneon left Friday afternoon for Athens, where she will be the guest of Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins during the Georgia com mencement. Mis. Ethel Beasley will hare as her guest after Saturday Miss Luclle Ray, of Macon. Mrs. Robert Hogg and children, Rob ert and Gordon, are the guest, of Mrs. Hogg's mother In Senola. Mr. E. E. Huguley and little son Thomas are the guests of Mr, Huguley’s brother near West Point, Mies Juanita Street has returned to her home In Charleston, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs, Edwin Word, on Plne-st. Mies Julia Belllngrath Is visiting Mrs. W. A. Delllngratii In Birmingham. Mias Emily Groover, of Columbus, Is visiting Misses Caro and Jennie Hutch ins for a few dfcya. Mrs. Mlnn.tta Hills has returned to tho city from New Orleans, where she was delightfully entertained, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro and family left Thursday for Atlantic Beach, Fla., and will be at the Continental for the next two weeks, Mis. Helen Thorn won the prise for top score, a gauss and Ivory fan; Miss Margaret Thomas won tho second, a pair of silver slipper buckles; Miss Frances Connally won the third, a pret ty souvenir, and Mrs. John Hill cut the consolation, a water cooler sketch, at the delightful bridge party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Lowry Meador at the Piedmont Driving club In honor of her elster. Miss Eunice Jenkins, of Manila, Philippine Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Irving 8. Thomas and little daughter, Luclle. returned Friday morning from a stay at Atlantis Beach. St. Augustine and Bavannah. Mies Elizabeth Baker, of Macon, who Is the guest of Miss Laurlan Johnson this week, will be with Miss Ruth King next week until Wednesday, when sho returns home, and Miss King goes to Amerlcus to spend some time with Mrs, Z. O. Niles. Mr. Wsmer 8. Byek has returned home, after spending several days In Savannah, where he was called by the death of his mother. Mrs. William P. Pattillo and her granddaughter, Miss Laura Cowles, will J, - 1 - —■— — Mrs. Sarah Frierson, of Gainesville, Is the guest of relatives In Atlanta. Mrs. Joseph Rodwlne, who has been visiting In Indianapolis, will return Monday, Miss Olive Fewsll has gone to Me rldlan, Miss., to spend the summer. Misses Nellis and Martha Bowen are visiting Mrs, J, J. Bowen at Stone Mountain. Miss Mary Gray Is visiting In Bir mingham and other places In Alabama. Mrs. Ovid Stewart returns Saturday from a stay at Indian Springs. Miss Julo H, Tuoktr has returned from Cochran, Ga. Mrs. Nellis Austin In In Meridian, Mias., for the summer. Mrs. A. H, Alfrlend and Mrs, Gar nett MoMlllan and children are at In dian Springs, Meet me at the Lyric- Little Emma Bunting'. PRINCESS HAD NOVEL MARRIAGE CEREMONY ily 8 for Now York, and will sail from there on the 12 th on tho leave on , Because the manager of Jackson A Wessell'* drug store at Magnolia (in,I Hulaey-sta had carefully burned the firm name Into two soft drink glasses and William Sailor, manager of the Ney Pharmacy In Magnolla-st., did not see lit to explain to Recorder Broyles how these glasses came Into his posses. ►Inn, Sailor .was bound over to the state court on a I rreny charge Friday morn ing. And thru the court'! action was re- vruled a pretty little drug store wnr for the trade of a portion of the city that might be dealgnatad tha gas house die- Jacksnn A Wessell are newcwmnrs at Hulsey and Magnolla-ats. and the rivalry of tho two Arms is bitter. Now, v hen the new pharmacy opened Its f'.oora, Ita representatives aver, a bar- rath waa struck with the Ney people In the matter of glaaaea. Jackson A Vessel!, nccordlng to the tale that came t • light In recorder's court, were to use the short, stout tumbler with a dish In the aide and thtj Ney Company was tv u:-c a tall, slender glass, known In drug store parlance as a "Illy." Sailor main tained to the court that he had some of the fat glaaaea In stock when the agree ment was made, and he told Jackson A Wessell he wouldn't buy uny more. Jackson A Wessell complained to the police some time ago that they had been jnlsalng glasses, and 107 had disap peared since thc.v had been In buelnesa at that address. - . Thursday two glasses stamped with the flmVs name with acid were sent out to a house and developments were eagerly awaited. The glasses did not come hack thru their negro porter. The police were called In and claimed to have found the glasaes In the poaeeaelon of the Ney Parmacy. A young negro In the employ of the Ney Pharmacy testified to the recorder that he had been Instructed by Sailor to go to all the houses.In the district and collect all the glasses he could find. Sailor admitted to the qourt that the glasses were In his possession, but said that ho did not have time to see If all those that came In were his or not. There waa nothing for the recorder to do but to turn tho case over to a jury. TRIAL OF RICHMANN MYSTERIOUSLY HALTED menta In retard to the coi failed Carnagle Truat Company while he waa Ita preafdent. waa myaterloualy halt ed today by Juatlce Davla In the aupreme court when he dlamtaeed peremptorily George H. Bradley, Juror no. i, an archi tect. No explanation waa given except .that thla action waa taken by unant- moun conaent of couneel. A apecta* panel of extra taleamen waa ordered. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES Charlotte, N. C„ June 1*.—A quarter of a million dollars damage has been dope and 4,000 employees thrown out of work by (Ira which destroyed the Avalon mills at Mayodan. Hand Embroidered White Voile Complete for ahlrtwalata, colored white embroidery, $1.55 and $1.50. Bend 10c for mailing. Write for Free Pre mlum Uat. The Hand Embroidery, 67 Irring Place, N. T. Gif/ Lite Wate Luggage These Suit Cases are made of Chinese and Japanese Matting and Cane. They are strong and durable and as light in price as they are in weight. $1.15 to $7.50 Sizes 18 to 26 LIEBERMAN’S The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall "Campania" of the Cunard line for Eu- rope, where they will spend the re mainder of the summer traveling on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Osalan D. Gorman are now at homo to their friend* at the residence of Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, 112 West Peachtree-st. Mr. and Mr*. George Harriaon and Miss Luey Harriaon will leave Satur day for Nachoochee valley, where they III spend several day*. Mrs. Virgil Perryman has as her guests her mother, Mr*. Duncan and ter slater, Miss Duncan, of Indiana, who are spending several day* with her. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roland Alston have returned home from their wedding journey and are at home with Mrs. Alston's father. Mr. John B. Whitman, on Peachtree road. Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Willingham, Mr. _ id Mr«. B, L. Willingham, Miss Emily Willingham, Mis* Theodoal* Willing, ham and Misa Edith Dunson compose a congenial party who are enjoying a de lightful stay at the Hotel Continental, Atlantic Beach. Mrs, Rlngland F. Kilpatrick, of New York, arrived In Atlanta Thursday aft ernoon and Is thd guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Junius G. Oglesby, at their home on Waahlngton-st Colonel William L. 8erugg* has sold his homo on Peachtree-at. and with his daughter, Mias Maude Scruggs, will be nt the Majestic after Monday. Mr. J, E. Van Valkenburg and Mat ter William Van Valkanburg, who are enjoying an extended El now In Portland, Maine. Mr*. A, J. Dawson, of Tuscaloosa, Ja the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spratllng, for the sum mer months. Mr. and Mra. John Lamar Meek and their son. Fleming, are at St. Simona Tor thla week. Mr. H. C Turner, of Savannah, will be In the city th* latter part of the week to attend the marriage of hts sister, Miss Ella Turner, to Mr. William ~ Park, of Covington, next week. Mrs. J. M, Harriaon arrived In the city from New Orleans Thursday and has joined her daughter, Mias Mary Harrison. They will spend some time at Indian Springs, leaving August for a trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mra Randall Freeman, who since their marriage last week have been at Evan Hall plantation, the home of Mra. Freeman's father, passed thru New Orleans Tuesday en route to At lanta, where they will spend a few days as the guests of relative* before going to Sudbrooke Park, Ind., where they will be for the summer.—New Or leans Item. Miss Laura Chamber* and Mias Mar. J aret Chambers, of Montgomery and ackaonvllle, who have been spending Several weeks In Atlanta as the guesta of their aunt, Mrs. Boykin. In Forrest- ave., were called to Montgomery Thura. day on account of the death of their aunt, Mra. Melenn. Misa Nell Wriglty returned Thurs day to her home In Jacksonville, after being the guest of Miss Geraldine Vlg- neaux and Mias Ethel Beasley. Mra Reuben Maury, of Albemarle county, Virginia, arrived in Atlanta on Wednesday and will be the guest of her brother and slater, Mr. and Mra. Sam uel T. Weyman. until Tuesday. Mrs Maury, whoso marriage was an event of the winter. Is being cordially wel- med by her friends. Mr. Marlon Ruahton, of the Unlver, ally of Virginia has been the gucat of Mr. and Mr*. James Osgood Wynn for a few dny* on the way to his home In Montgomery. Mist Nora Ball* Starke and her moth, er, Mra. Starke, went Friday to "Fern- bank," the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Harriaon, where they will spend the summer. Miss Emma 8cott,ts spending thn summer with relatives In Virginia Mrs. Rob Forrester and children. PRINCESS JOSEPHINE. As ahe styles herself, who, according to word from London la about to bring suit for divorce from the Prince of Thurn and Taxis, to whom she was married thru a “table d'hote" cere mony—the clasping of hands across a restaurant table. The prince even de nies the performing of this Informal ceremony, and It Is a problem how the London courts will consider her suit for a divorce from such a marriage. Tho "Princess" (well known In the United States first as “Baby Jo" Mofllt, an actress, then as "Mrs. Taxis") says: "Tho prince has deserted me and I want to be free, now that I know I do not love him. I want to marry a man I love. I must have been crazy to marry the prince, but he was so clever he could fool any woman.” Governor Signs Direct Nomination Bill. Boston, Mass., Juno IS.—Governor Fort today signed tho general direct nomina tion bill covering all state, county and congreaslonal offices. m Extraordinary Purchase and Sale 5 S OF g 5 Women’s Silk Hose s 2 Actual $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Values 5E S Tomorrow, Saturday Only, at 5^ Superb Qualities in Silk Hosiery will be offered to morrow—truly the most re markable values you have ever been able to obtain at the price 98 c 3; A PAIR Women’s high-grade Silk Hose in black, white and all new shad ings; sheer gauze; also medium weights; extra high spliced heels; double garter tops; double sole and toe; either linen or silk sole and garter top. $ 1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values at 98c pair MAIN FLOOR—RIGHT AISLE M.Rich & Bros. Co. || M. Rich & Bros. Co. Says Underwood Measure Is Founded on Total Ignorance. Washington, June 16.—Declaring that tho Democratic wool bill la "founded on total Ignorance." and that "It la Improp erly drawn." Representative Longworth, of Ohio, attacked the Underwpod meas ure In the house today. His speech was tho opening gun of the debate. Representative Dongworth said that It la no wonder that the newspapers are paying little attention to the debate on the wool schedule, since the Democratic •lan has been cut and dried and there > no possibility of a defeat of the bill v. the house. He criticised the Democrats for not awaiting the report of the tariff board be fore attempting a revlelon of the woolen schedule. Heal Clark and Repn_ nause, he Mud. .... filibuster to kill tho permanent tariff board bill In the closing days of the last session. Representative Longworth declared that it Is admitted that schedule K of the Payne law Is not perfect, but he as serted that the Democratic bill Is even worse than the Payne bill, and that It will work harm both to the grower of wool and ths manufacturer of woolen products. He characterised It as a clum sy effort “founded on vague rumor or total Ignorance." npcinpf a revision or rne wooien He also scored Speaker Champ i Representative underwood be- > sold, they had permitted a Men Like Our Worlc The finest negligee and dress shirts come back from'a trip to this laundry looking like new; collars with smooth edges and perfectly shaped. We take great pains with men’s wearables. Phone Mow for Our Wagon ATLANTA Hand Laundry R. A. DUNAWAY. Manager. Bell Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421 Live Agents wanted In territory where we are not represented George C. Korreeter, en route to Green wood, MI.e. Mr. and Mra Cay McCall are spend ing some time In the mountains of North Carolina, where Mr. McCall Is Improving after his recent severe Ill ness. Mr*. Jamas L. Logan left last week for Charleston, where ahe Is the guest of friends. Miss Catharine Rea and Miss Halan Campbell, of Marshall, Mo., spent Fri day In Atlanta a* guests of Mr*. George N. Kakln en route to Cuthbert, where they will be members of a house par ty of college friend*. Miss Janie 8oloman Is In Crandall, Fla., to attend the marriage of Mien Lily Davla to Dr. Jesse L. William., of Jacksonville. Mra. W, H. Brittain la at Indian Serine.. Another new Keely- Ziegler is shown in the above picture. A very smart and stylish Sandal with in step strap. Full Cuban heel and welt sole. Shown in patent colt and suede calf. ; Price $3.50. And there are many ' other very attractive styles in the new Keely- Ziegler lines. Come in and see the display. KEELY'S ATTORNEY D. O’REILLY GETS ANOTHER CHANCE Nsw York, June 16.—Daniel O'Reilly, former deputy assistant district attorney, convieted of receiving , stolon property, was granted a certificate of reasonable doubt by Supreme Court Justice Cohalan today, and bonds will be fixed In hfs case '' f efforts to get It be fort ala. no la under aentc to Blackwella Inland. ATLANTANS TESTIFY AT TOBACCO TRIAL Claim the American Company Started Coupon War to Drive Out Independents. Ralalgh, N, C„ June 18.—Depositions of Atlanta dealers as to trade conditions from 1(01 to 1909 were the features of today's session In tha trial of the S 1.200,000 damage suit of the Ware- Kramer Tobacco Company against the American Tobacco Company et al., un der the Sherman anti-trust act, for ille. gal crushing of Independent concerns. J. J. Ooodrum, Jr., and Harry Silver- man told of aelllng out their companies to the Capital City Tobacco Company, a corporation of which (0 per cent of the stock le controlled by the Havana- Amerlcan Tobacco Company; and that the American Tobacco Company cor fth -ave, of goods on hand, enablln? New York to keep track of what brands were sold. W. J. Oovan, T. H. Pitts, W, N. Turn- lln and W. I. Jones testified that the American Tobacco Company started a coupon war to drive out all Indepen dents. W, F, Mills, secretary of the Capital City Tobacco Company, of At lanta, testified that no such fight was made. W. J. Govan testified that all Jobbers must carry American Tobacco products; that the coupons In the Piedmont cigarettes put the White Rolls, the Ware-Kramer brand, out of business. U. S. TREASURY TO HAVE NIFTY LITTLE BANK ROLL Washington, June 16.—Treasury of ficials today estimated that the treas ury will start the new fiscal year on July 1 with a balance of 180,000,000 In stead of the $25,000,000, which the treasury has now. This will be the largest working balance the treasury has had for a long time. The treasury has collected about »!».. 000,000 of the corporation tax. It Is expected about 218,000,000 more will come In before the present fiscal year and that ends. As against this, a large sum will have to be paid out for the Panama canal. Heads the Suffragettes Police Chlefa Elect Offlcara. Rochester, N. Y., June 16.—The Inter national Association of Police Chief! elected Major Richard 8ylve*ter, of Wash* Ington, D. C., president; Harvey O. Cntft Of Grand Rapids, Mich., secretary and treasurer, and named Toronto. Canada. f»r next year's convention, at Its session this MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, OP NEWYORK. She has been re-elected president of the Interactional Woman’s Suf frage alliance, et thA$»xth congress of ths alliance, which is in convtn- tion at Stockholm, Sweden. A thousand delegate* from Europe, the United States, Australia and South Africa w-jrc crvter.t at the opening of the eonnreae. which rtmtirt* in «sv?icn until June 17. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT TAYLOR’S Misses' Dresses at 98c Ladles' Dresses at J1.48 Misses' White Slippers .. ..98c Ladles’ White Slippers .... *1.50 LADIES’ SKIRTS. Extra values In New Model a 8 r* - $5.00 UNDERWEAR. Ladles' Gauze .. .... 5c, 10c, 15c Boys' Balbriggan 15c, 25c Men’s Balbriggan 25c, 50c MEN’S 8HIRTS. Extra values In Men's latest style, full made Dress and Neg- fc 50c LADIES’ PUMPS. Newest Idea* in Patent, Velvet Suede and Poplin rtf) Pump*. J2.50 and v 240 MARIETTA ST.