Newspaper Page Text
fllE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE J9..191I.
13
SPECIAL IN
Four-piece Silver Tea Sets.
Consisting of 1 TEA POT, CREAM
PITCHER, SUGAR DISH and
SPOON HOLDER.
Best quadruple plated. Guaranteed.
Regular $7.50 Value.
Long as these last SPECIAL at
$4.75 Set
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree St.
87 Whitehall St.
Southern Female College Graduates
Personal Mention
Misses Vera Love and Jeseie Brad
ford spent Sunday 'in Auburn, Go.
where they were delightfully entertain,
nl by Mrs. Alma Lanlctj
Miss Maurice Purtell has returned
home from Washington. Ga„ where ahe
attended St. Josephs academy.
Master Harry Purtell has returned
from Sharon. Ga.,'where he attended
Sacred Heart seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Muir, former,
jy of Atlanta, but now of New York
city, are receiving the congratulations
of their friends on the birth of a
daughter on June 16.
Mr. W. J. Dunn and family left Fri
day for St. Simona Island, where they
will spend about ten days.
Miss Thena Leo Holt, of Sandersvllle,
who has been attending the Alpha Delta
Phi convention, will remain In the city
for several days as the guest of Miss
Lee Belk at her home In Lee-st.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goddard are at
Tate Spring.
Mr. Charles A. Conklin la spending a
few weeks af Tate Spring.
Mrs. Edward Young Clarke is back
from a trip to Indian Springs. While
there she attended the annual meeting
sf the Georgia Pharmaceutical associa
tion. Mrs. Clarke was the first woman,
ever Issued a pharmacy llcenso In the
South.
Mrs. Robert W. Davis and Miss Emily
Davis, of Atlanta, are In New York for
s few days and are staying at the Hotel
Wolcott.
Miss Georgia Donnell Is being cor
dially welcomed home, after a etay of
two months In Selma, Ala.
Miss Bfanehe Ehle and Miss Leola
-Little have returned from Gainesville.
Mrs. Lucy Matthews, of Athens, Is
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Goss, Jr.
Miss Dagma Sams Is at St. Simons
for a short stay.
Miss.Anna.Patton la.homc from a
Beilghtful stay In Edwards, Miss.
Miss Mamie pabnoy will leave
leave Thursday for a stay of two weeks
at Tybee and will go for an extended
Western trip later In the summer, visit
Ing the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Yel
lewetone park and the Paelfio coast.
Mist Emily Keen leaves for a visit
to her aunt. Mrs. W. E. Cookerly, the
latter part of this week, later visiting
In several towns near Macon.
Dr, J, N. LeConte returned to the
city Sunday from Eagles Nest, near
Waynesvllle, N. C„ where he has been
spending some time.
Miss 8arah Tinslsy, of Macon, one of
the charming young women of that city
and an enthusiastic member of the Phi
Mu Alumnae association, Is dith Miss
Marguerite O'Conner In Marietta and
will attend the convention here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nealy have ar
rived In New York, where they will
spend two weeks.
Misses Jewell Daffin, of Opelika, and
lone Jackson, of Gainesville, are In the
city aa guest*' of Miss Ersklne Frailer
and to attend the marriage of Miss
Frasier and Mr. Eidson this week.
Miss Katherine Boothe leaves about
the first of July to spend the summer at
several of the summer places In the
north Georgia mountains.
Mrs. John F. Purser and Misses Julia
and Allie Purser leave on July 1 for
Blue Ridge, Go., to spend the eummer.
Miss Qorothy Brode, of Memphis, Is
expected Tuesday to spend some time
as the guest of Miss Mary Helen Moody
on . her way to her home In Memphis,
after an extended stay In New York.
Miss Brode Is delightfully known In At
lanta thru her former visit to Miss
Moody, and she will be cordially Wei
corned.
Mrs. Charles Willingham left Monday
for Marietta, where she wtl spend two
weeks as the gaetft of her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Nicole. ■
Mr. and Mrs. . W, J„ Satterfield, of
Rome, are In Atlanta, where Mrs. Sat
terfield will remain for some tithe, to
be under treatment at a local sanlta
rlum.
Mrs. Vassar Woolley 1s the guest of
Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb In Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnard Word an-
On the left Is Miss Alms Dunbar, of Williamson, Ga.; in the center.
Miss Evelyn Spinks, of LaGrange: on the right, Mias Clara Vaughan, of
LaGrange. ,
Say for an extended visit to relative*I nounco the birth of a aon June 18.
In Virginia.
Miss Florence Niles has rejoined her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Niles,
and Is at home at (95 North Boulevard.
Miss Mary Lyndon, of Athena, who
has been visiting In the city the past
week, left for her home Monday, but
will return for the phi Mui convention
Jurlng the week.
Miss Miry Lawrence, who 'spent the
.past several. weeks In New Orleans as
the guest of Miss Irene Rbodus, pe
fumed home Thursday and was accorn-
K an led by Mlsa Rhodus, who la her
ouse guest.
Mr. and Mra. James T. Williams and
Mastar James T. Williams, Jr„ Mra. L.
R. Sams, Master Toulman ' Hurt, Mr.
end Mrs. 8amuel E. Smith and childran,
Mr. and Mra. Cliff Hatcher and childran,
Mr. and Mra. Georgs Browder, of Iowa,
ind Mis* Jennie Mobley compose a con
genial party who arc. enjoying a de
lightful stay at Wrlghtsylllo Beach.
Miss Evslyn Mason entertained a
number of little girls on Monday after
noon, In honor of her younger sister.
Miss Helen Fair Mason, and the guests
of the latter. Misses Ruth and Helen
Tucker, of Conyers. The guests en
joyed games on the lawn, after which
dainty refreshments of Ice cream and
cake were eerved.
Dr, Florence Truax leave* Monday
afternoon for Louisville, where ehe goes
to nttend the National Eclectic Medical
convention, of which body ahe la vice
president and chairman of the section
mr children's diseases. En route home
Dr. Truax will stop over at a health re
sort near the Mammoth cave for a few
weeks of rest and recreation.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner S. Byck will
Mr. A. C. Gann left Atlanta for the
West on Juno 7, for the benefit of hla
health, and h|e friends wish for him a
apeedy recovery.
Mr. P. B. Rand continues to Improve,
after an operation at a private sana
torium.
Mr*. E. L. Connally, Miss Francss
Connelly and Mr. Tom Connally left
Monday afternoon foy Athena, making
the trip In Mrs. Connelly's touring car.
They will be Joined at the Georgian ho
tel on Tuesday by Miss Sally Eugenia
Brown and they will attend the gradu
ation exercise* of the University of
Georgia on Wednesday, when Mr. Jo
seph M. Brown. Jr., will graduate. Mr.
Brown Is a son of Governor and Mrs.
Joseph M. Brown and a nephew of Mrs,
Connally and Miss Sally Brown. Miss
Connally will be one of the popular via
Itors attending the Sphinx dance Tues
day evening and will take part In all
of the commencement gayetles. Dr.
Connally left Monday at noon for Phil-
Bdelphla, where he will attend the
world'* Baptist alliance.
Mr. Joseph Brown Connally Is at At'
lantlc Bench, where he has Joined the
delightful Atlanta colony, somo of
whose members are Mr. ana Mrs. Harry
English, Miss Elizabeth Rawson, Mlzs
Harrto Btockdell. Mr. and Mrs. John
Owens, Mlzs Charles Owens. Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Candler and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Inman.
Mrs. B. W. Jackson, of College Park,
and Miss Elizabeth Elder, of Falrbum,
Ga.. are gueeta of Mrs. Walter Bedard
and Miss Mary Grlfflth at their home,
78 Forrest-avc.
Mis* Muriel Hall Is.visiting Mra. C.
E, Porter In Columbus and la being de-
T
Triocleanse
Our name for the cloaning yon have always wanted
done carefully. This work is done by hand, so as
not to injure fine laces and embroidery. An up-to-
date plant, .efficient, careful cloanera, a reliable
checking system and a score of sanitary delivery
wagons return your things promptly. Thoroughly
' cleaned. See that your cleaning gets these' ad
vantages. *
Trio Laundry and CleaniugCo
HI
Both Phone Connections Watch for Our Wagons
llghttully entertained, among the af
fairs in her honor being a supper party
at the Country club on Thursday even
ing and another on Saturday evening.
Mies Lucy Hill, of Columbus, Is the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Powell In Atlanta.
Mrs. Margaret 1 nomas and Miss
Thomas are guests of Mrs. Pratt
Adams In Savannah.
Mias Elvira Westmoreland went to
Savannah Friday to be the guest of
Miss Keene Hedges until after the
Hedges-Capers wedding, at which sho
will be maid (of honor.
Mr. and Mr*. Bun Wylie are receiv
ing the eympathy of their friends In the
death of their aunt. Miss Virginia At-
terbury, who had made her home with
them for some time.
Miss Gladys LeVin will leave July 1
for a visit to Miss Eugenia Tate, In
Memphis, and will later go to Fort Ri
ley, Kansas, where she wHl be the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Jerome PUlow.
During August Mrs. LeVin will Join
her daughter and they will go to Atch
ison, Kans., where they will be for a
short time, going later to Seattle,
Wash., where they will remain until
October. Miss LeVin, who la one of
the very popular young women of,At
lanta, will be greatly missed during her
absence.
Mrs. J. T. Dargan, Miss Helen Dar-
gan. Miss Helen Kiser, Miss Helen Sil
verman, Mr. Hughes Spalding, Mr.
Henry Kuhrt, Mr. John McCaslIn, Mr.
Robert Schwab and Mr. William Rich
were among the many Atlantans spend
Ing Sunday In Athens.
Skating! Fine exercise.
A Yssr Ahead of His Time.
From The >311 Mall Gazette.
Luxembourg was not so long ago the
scene of an Incident eavoring decidedly
of comic opera. When the late ruler of
the Grand Duchy was Duke of Nassau
he was officially Informed of the death
of his cousin, the king of the Nether
lands. and promptly journeyed from
Vienna to Luxembourg, to which gtatc
he was next in succession, owing to the
operation of the Sailo law. A cere
monial entry was made Into the capital,
and the new grand duke hod already
received personal congratulations from
many of his most prominent subjects,
when he heard that King William’s
physicians had been misled by a cat*
leptlc trance, and that, so far from be.
Ing dead, he was on the road to recoV'
ery. So Duke Adolphus had to return
to Vienna, and when, a year later, the
king really passed away several weeks
elapsed before the new ruler of Luxem
bourg assumed the reins of govern'
ment.
AMUSEMENTS
Last of the New Orleans Mint.
From The New Orleans Tlmes-Demo-
erat.
Ths transfer of the last lot of stiver
ordered removed from the mint to the
■ub-treaaury In the customs house was
made yesterday. In all (1,655,000 In
gold coin and 87.CS7.I41 In silver has
bean removed In dally lnetalments since
May 10, when the first lot was turned
over to Assistant Treasurer John A.
Wogan.
The mint In New Orleans Is now a
thing of the past, and the old building
In future will bo utilized os a govern
ment assay office, principally for the
handling of bullion from Nicaragua and
other Central American countries.
There still remains, however. In the
new big vault at the mint 121,000,000 In
•liver, which will be kept there until
after the final count le made.
Skating! Fine exercise.
The Forsyth.
The International Lady Quartet, four
pretty girls who are clever musicians
and entertaining vocalists, will be the
additional feature at afternoon and
evening exhibitions of Forsyth motion
pictures for some' weeks during the
rest of the summer. The young ladles
use the piano, 'cello, violin and drums
In music, and their song selections will
bo of the sort that are popular. Since
the Introduction of motion pictures In
some of the principal theaters during
this summer, this qaurtet of pretty
girls have become more than popular
with audiences In some of the larger
cities, and come to Atlanta from Bal
timore, where they were unusually pop
ular.' In connection with pictures they
will render Incidental musle from 3
until 6 o'clock every afternoon and
from 8 until 11 o'clock at night. At In
tervals during the afternoon and even
ing there will bo vocal selections that
will be of Interest. There hoi been a
great success at' the Forsyth with the
motion picture entertainments. All last
week excellent pictures were exhibited
dally from noon until night, and at all
times there has been a comfortable
gathering of people. It has not taken
long to convince the public that good
pictures are being shown, and with the
many comforts of the Forsyth tho great
popularity of the theater continues to
ride on the highest wave of success.
The Forsyth exhibits' more than
mile of motion pictures about every
hour and as (list as the'program Is run
off It starts all over again. There Is a
continuous performance from noon
until 11 at night, and the comforts and
conveniences of the Forsyth make the
entertainment thoroughly enjoyable.
The addition of the Lady Quartet will
bo an Innovation that will add to the.
popularity of tho busy theater.
The Lyrio.
‘•At Plney Ridge," a pretty romance
of the Tennessee hill*, will bo the offer-:
Ing of Little Emma Bunting and her
players at the Lyric thle week. It will
lie the beginning of the fourth week of
the home-coming of the most popular
octrees Atlanta has been Introduced to
and It will give the supporting company
of the little star a bill that will enable
every member of the combination to bo
In prominence In the cut. There Isn't'
any question about the personal popu
larity of Little Emma Bunting. Sho Is
far more liked than any actress that
hu been here, and since her return to
the Lyric her successes have eclipsed
her best accomplishments of lut sea
son. The fact that she personally se
lects the plays, and assists In the pro-,
ductlon has had a world to do with the
present season succesk fit the‘Lyric.
"At'PIndy Rldga-'is 'd play In four
acts py;P*vliTMh|t4niV.9fhb Is not un-
moimtalmTof Tennessee,^Unlf the plot
deals with the work of a villain who
hu done a great wrong to a little
mountain vtalf and who afterward near-
i - —-~i-i»ed W ork.
oent s uaugmer-. i in
to ruin th« nfcWe'of.thi .
Is saved by the mountain waif, who
traces tho villain from the hills to the
city.
As the little waif Miss Bunting will
have * character part that Is as strong
and u good u anything she has ever
had. George Whitaker will be the
young mine pwrter and Henry Hicks,
one ot.ths bftt “bdfij
ntriral profession, wll
Harold Kennedy,. wh< _____
liked lut week In "Polly Primroeo," will
have a comedy character, with all the
other members of the organization and
tome new faces. There will be tho
regular echedule of performances, In-
IS pm ON TRIAL
D. W. Pittman, So It Is Al
leged, Lacks Mental
, Capacity.
Waycrott, Ga., Juno 19.—Generalities
only were brought out this morning In
the trial of Sheriff D. W. Pittman, of
Ware county, charged with lack of
mental capacity to fill tho office to
which ho was elected last year over
seven opponents.
The state is represented by the so
licitor general, C. N. Dickerson, of
Douglas, and Judge T. A. Parker Is pre
siding. A demurrer to the charge wns
filed by Attorney C. L. Redding, stat
ing that the charge was not definite
and not sufficient under law. This was
overruled by Judge Packer.
The parties signing the charges
against Pittman were the first wit
nesses. J. P. Llde, J. B. Bagley, F. A.
Morton and G. R. Brinson all testified
ds to the sheriff's conduct during the
last term of the superior court. Pfac
tlcally every member of the Waycrosa
bar has been summoned u a witness
for the state. The twelve Jurors were
selected from a list of grand Jurors
‘ with'
and were Impaneled within an hour.
Judge Carpenter Denies Re
hearing of Motion to Quash
Indictments.
$1.50 Skirt Sale
Tuesday, 9 a. m.
200 Skirts, Worth $2.50 to $3.00
Promptly on the stroke of nine tomorrow morning, we
will, place on sale 200 fine White Linene' Skirts, beauti
fully tailored in four different styles—Skirts that will cost
you $2.50 to $3.00 in any average retail store—to demon
strate “Our Great Value-Giving Power as iTanufacturers. ”
Tuesday at, choice, $1.50. Come early.
“We make what we sell"
“ We sell what we make"
ItiTAiLStore
Chicago, June 19.—Efforts of the ten
millionaire packer* Indicted. Individual
ly on criminal charges growing out of
the formation of the alleged beef trust
to evade trial were blocked today by
Judge Carpenter In the United 8latee
district court He denied a rehearing
of their motion to quaah the tndlct-
ents against them.
The packers' pleas for delay were
based on the recent decisions of the
United States . supreme court In the
Standard Oil and tobacco .cose*
This Is the sixth, unsuccessful effort
the packers have mode to evade trial-
The trials will be the first to be heard
under the Sherman anti-trust law since
the United States supreme court de
cision In tho Standard Oil and tobacco
trust cases.
Just a Fraction.
From Judge.
-You say she Is a woman with a past.
And does she deny It?"
Only about ten years of It”
A Smart Hat
' 1'. <Ces—
ENJOYABLE.
"DPI you have a good time at tb* ban
quet r
"Great We had a good story-teller at
our table, and so w* didn’t have to lis
ten to any of the speeches."
Ji
Hate which are quaintly beautiful and thoae which to conservative ta<
appear monstrosities are seen In abundance. Tho the high crown seems at
first glance odd and unusual, one grows accustomed to Its quaint lines and
If softened by a rolling brim and graceful trim these shapes are vastly be
coming. In the sketch one of these hat* Is shown made of fine chip with
brim rolling up all around. There Is no trimming except at the right side,
where a smartly poised white uncurled ostrich feather Is fastened to the
brim by a buckle of black satin. •
eluding the matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
Ths Bonita.
The bill at tho Bonita this week Is
one that will. Interest and amuse every
lover of high-class vaudeville and mo
tion pictures. Every number on the
bill has bocn selected with care and the
management Is to be . congratulated
upon securing such a program. Among
thoae who will be seen during the en
tire w*ek are Blair and Crystal, "those
ever loving kids,” who never fall to
make ffiiod; Max Fields, the celebrated
comedian, who doea a Hebrew and Dago
Impersonation act, and Jeanetten, "the
musical kid," who Is one of the best
young violinists In vaudeville. Her of
fering Is one that any house might: be
roud to present. In addition, there will
e a fine series of motion pictures pres
sented each day. And, remember, the
Bonita Is the coolest place In town.
The American.
This week at the American theater
promises to be one of the best of the
season's offerings. In addition to a pro.
gram of great variety, the quality of
the bill Is far above the average. In
cluding such acta as the Two Comedy
Masons, Miss Mamie Loeb. Harry L.
Brown, Lake Reynolds and May Lewis,
all of whom are well known In ths
vaudeville world. The Two Comedy
Masons are great, and never fall to win
applause. Miss Mamie Loeb is some
little comedienne, and her singing and
dancing Is simply perfection Itself. Har.
ry L. Brown Is the tenor singer who
has received so much favorable com
ment thru the press lately, and Lake
Reynolds and May Lewis are too well
known to need ermmenL The pictures
for each day will be better than ever.
Safety For Delicate Garments
With our splendid equiprtient of latest improved;
machinery and our trained force of expert workers,
we can guarantee the laundering of finest, most delicate
garments without slightest injury.
■ Phone Now For Our' Wagon
ATLANTA Hand Laundry
R. A. DUNAWAY. Manager
Dell Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 3421
Live Agent* wanted In territory where we are not represented.
Predicted That Woolen Bill Will
Pass House Within
24 Hours.
Washington, June 19.—By voting to
adjourn almost Immediately upon con
vening, the house again today side
stepped tho Anderson pension bill,
which was an order upon the calendar
and which would take about (45,000,000
annually out of the treasury for In
creased pensions for Union soldiers.
The Democrats Ha*»' ’successfully
evaded the bll so far and the voto to
adjourn today was If5 to 116, only a
few Democrats voting with the Repub
licans to'tak* up the ntensare..
The hodSb tomorrow Will resume do-
at the Capital City club for luncheon,
when tho new charter for the organiza
tion le to be formally ratified. As It
require* the approval of a majority of
the Incorporators before becoming ef
fective, the officers of tho chamber are
desirous that as many as possible be
present. The Incorporators Include all
the officers, directors and committee
chairmen.
Tho new chorter widens the scope of'
the organisation, permitting It to con
tinue all the existing features and add
new ones from time to time as occasion
demands. It does not limit the stand
ing committees, as at present, and Is
generally considered an Improvement
over the old charter.
Washington, June 19.—Mrs. Luke
Lea, «q|fo of the senator from Tennes-
upon whom an operation was per
formed at the Georgetown university
bote on’ the woolen bill, the discussion ‘ orm ™, at ‘ n « Georgetown university
being undew the five-minute rule. The I)”?! 1 !! a f 0 .*
bill will pass.the house within 24 hours.
BATTLES.JAYS BARRETT
He. Desires, to See All the
Farmers Organizations
United.
To the Officer* and Members of the Farm-
eri Union!
It It a simple matter of record that the
Farmers union Is ths greatest agricultural
organisation In ths country and In his
tory. But there are several score other
re organisations In ths country,
and small, and of varying degress
...Juence and strength.
Sooner or later-—sooner, I hope—-there
Diamonds
We select our Diamonds
with a view to the most ex
acting class of demand.
Absolute values all of
them, they.satisfy our own
ideals of integrity, which*
means that they are the
finest to be had.
DAVIS & FREEMAN
iwelers. 47 Whitshall-st.
union and these other associations,
federation I, Jo not mean necessarily .an
organisation. . But I do msan a w
agreement on such features as sli
o msan a working
farm-
taY«
irganlzstlon Wins Bsttlss.
bins Is done In this counlr '
iMBuanr.
... untry without
Frost ths mIgbtiest trust
Nothin
organ!
down to ths smallest and new
concern the principle of organ
Supremo Organisation has
nlsatlon rules
woridta^battfisr whethi'r on the field. In
litlcsl reforms.
superficial dlfferenei
that count In your hum. *n.* ... *..J "W,
in your county and In my county are
just about .the saine-thlngt. It* have all
Buffered from povertf The effects of dis
honesty injure us equally. Prosperity Is
welcome to us, whethtr we affiliate with
and pull In lb* same harness (or.those
great big principles that mean so much
tu us. to our wives and our children.
Went* to Do Good Work.
The Farmers union doesn t wont to
Kohhle up every ether organisation In
sight, but It does want to do good work
(or the American, farmer.
denly worse today and the senator was
hastily summoned. When he arrived
the senator was advised by the physi
cians that an Infusion of blood was the
only thing that would save ths pa
tient's life. The senator Immediately
aubmltted to an operation.
Tho condition of both patients at
present Is very critical.-
Gallipoli*, Ohio.
Washington
From The Washington Post.
"Very often residents of my home
town when In Washington are asked
the origin of tho name,” said Robert
Mauck Switzer, member, of congress
from Galllpolls, Ohio, "and It .Is ex
plained that tbs town waa laid out by
a party of Frenoh Immigrants In tho
early part of ths century. They had
been assured of fortune and nil com
forts In this land of the free, but they
had rather a hard time of It at tho
•tart. They called the county Gallia
and tke town Gallipoli* In honor of
Gaul, which was divided In three
parts, as we read In our Caesar during
school days. Out of this French set-
tlement grew a good town, and several
descendants of the first settlers are liv
ing there today.".
hundred-horse (arm, whether he dry
(arms or wet furms. whether he’s got u
mortgage on his bouse as big as it moun
tain or Is monarch of all he surveys,
Think sbout this, members o( the Farm
ers union and officers and members of
other farmers organizations. Consider
what we have.In common and what we
could accomplish If we got together to
fight tfie common foe. and to solve the
problems that ara mutual.
I hope to live to sec the dawning of the
day when all rural organisations will have
an understanding, and when every farmer
In this country will be organised.
- ' z It will be better
TO RATIFY CHARTER
TRADE SECRET.
"Why did you take out the mirrors you
had aroupd your soda fountain!“
"They hurt ths business. TJ'hcnever a
woman saw how she looked Inhaling a
drink through a straw stat’d never coma
back and do it again.”
The showing of pins at
Crankshaw's is most pleasing
and well assorted.
Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, Belt
Pins, and Brooches in many
new styles and settings.
To the woman who dresses
i discriminatingly, these pins are
a necessity.
OF ATLANJA CHAMBER
on Thursday at i o’clock the more Charles W. Crankshaw
than 60 ln«?orporntor» of the Atlanta I . Jl
Chamber ot Commerce will assemble Atlanta National Dank Bldy,