Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FROM ARMS OF A VETERAN LITTLE MASCOT VIEWS QUEEN IN PARADE Zs S'*"’ I z / / i>W'’ \\ -wmMb- z 1 \\\ ,*- "IF \1 (jgTfr ~ 1 Sr® v lffi|i»9K\ - :: ■ ' fwß\ \ MjjMX M StdJSt * wRIk J a * \ jMSHBh JsBtKEMtBI"Jr *—' VM<? /*. A al f sßt&\ \ «aIMaMML\ IHlBrwM w—X wfv.4 \ MWB\ p K . lu” I * .’ WB H\ \| S\ J A ;J| HL\ \WM 3b» B \|yJr ~ N-iMf Tr - A **»• Iti'.* i *u / ».. / Wk \V' fe \S" Z F *s/ wl Mb \ ' t ~"/ / WBk /TjMb/ "■■■ ”■ jf ±lSsr/ AXI - J? I* // vx~>)) a Y *aV 2 y.< ; 7 . ibz I \ - b t Ulin J U*vwY fl*S<2z//7 fcUJrz <^r'^'' v I iF’SKtZ jlv/K'w’Mi* ? 3l (il jCTiSAiH aZ****' ’ “ — Photo by St&ff Photographer. t Colonel B. M. Washburn, of Montgomery, is pointing out the queen in the coronation parade to little Marjorie Castagnino, of Memphis. Marjorie is mascot of the First Tennessee regiment, U. C. V., and is a great favorite with the old soldiers. Making Dollars From Jingles We want a lot of Jingles for a book. SIOOO.OO will be paid for suitable ones received in May, 1912 Plenty of fun for Girls, Boys, Women and Men. A COMPLETE JINGLE FINISH THIS JINGLE (As an exampl. only.) a body meet a body coming thru the corn. If a body greet a body on a sunny morn. Little Jack Horner, so the story goes. Could a body tell a body nice and soft and sweet. Sitting in the corner, what do you suppose, Didn't have plum pudding, didn’t o"y for pies, Had a howl of Toasties of enormous size, (Fill in this line, mentioning Toasties and write plainly.) Sign here— Name Date Street and Number• City t .. State ...-.-. Cut out this coupon and mail to Jingle Dept. 135, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Wp will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, ac- | Fill in the missing linf of th** incomplete cpptahlc for use in a Jingle Book, received dur- Jingle printed above, making tire last line in ing May, 1912, at $20.00 each. elude the name “Toasties.” with correct ryhme Only the Jingles we pa\ for will be used. ,np t re - There will be 50 Jingles purchased and the Or write an original Post Toasties name? and addresses of the writers will be Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any line printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends of which mugt contain «p ost Toasties” us a lc stamped and addressed envelope for re- .turn. L The Jingles will be judged honestly upon man . v Jingles may be submitted as de- merit. so if you are a sensitive person and not a sired. gqod sportsman don't try, for we have no time It's pleasant recreation and we all get some to 'pet up” those whose Jingles are not ac- good from it, besides, it may result in your join cepted. i Q g the army of users of Post Toasties —the delicious food made of crisp, delicately browned bits of corn. with milk or cream it is not easily forgotten. fFTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1912. THRONGS CHEER REUNION QUEEN Brilliant Pageant Through Ma con’s Streets Is Followed by Coronation. MACON, GA., May 9.—The most spectacular display of beauty and wom anly charm in the history of reunions of Southern veterans was the coronation of the queen of the reunion yesterday afternoon. Fully 40,000 persons thronged every viewpoint of Coleman's Hill to obtain a glimpse of the crowning of Miss Mary Scandrett, the charming Macon girl selected to he queen in a popularity contest conducted by the Sons of Veterans, with the approbation of the United Confederate Veterans and the reunion committee. For twelve blocks the queen's pro cession moved to th£ eminence where she, with regal dignity, ascended the throne, while thousands cheered, waved hats, bands played and salutes were fired. The parade started at the city hall, and in line were the Macon drum and bugle corps, the Macon police depart ment, the Georgia veterans, the entire Second Georgia National Guard regi ment,. the Thomas Hardeman camp of Sons of Veterans, the band of Saline. Texas, the officers of the I . C. V. in carriages and the magnificent float bearing the queen and her attractive maids. On the stage on Coleman's Hill near ly 200 sponsors and maids of the re union had gathered to greet the queen and her retinue, and as these ascended t he steps the mighty throng looked on approvingly and the air resounded with their enthusiastic shouts. Housetops in the vicinity were crowded, and the small boys even occupied every avail able tree. With an appropriate speech, Colonel Walter A. Harris, chairman of the gen eral reunion committee, placed tfie crown on the queen’s beautiful head of auburn hair. Mayor John T. Moore then presented her with an immense golden key of the city, General C. Ir vine Walker presented her with a dia mond ring, the gift of the Sons of Vet erans, and Mrs. W. D. Lamar pinned on a diamond brooch, a token from the Daughters of the Confederacy. Several of the largest moving picture companies of the country had agents here to secure films of the entire affair, and for a half hour after the exercises were concluded the queen and her maids graciously posed for the pho tographers. To carry out the effect, the enormous audience even responded to a request to be enthusiastic, and once again hats were thrown in air and handkerchiefs waved. General Walker declared the coro nation was the most beautiful and pic turesque event he ever witnessed. SOUTHERN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS AUGUSTAN HISTORIAN MACON, GA.. May 9.—The following officers have been elected for three years by the Confederate Southern Me morial association, whose sessions here this week have been attended by nearly 700 members: Mrs. W J. Rehan, New Orleans, pres ident; Miss Daisy M. L. Hodgson. New Orleans, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Enders Robinson, Richmond. Va., cor responding secretary; Mrs. Maxwell, treasurer; Miss Mary’ A. Hall. Augusta, historian. Mrs Virginia Fraeer Voyle, Memphis. Tenn., poet laureate; Mrs. J C. Lee. Montgomery, Ala., vice presi dent for Alabama; Mrs. Julia Garside Welch, vice president for Arkansas; Mrs. Horace A. Simpson. Pensacola, Fla., ydee president for Florida; Mrs. A. McD Wilson, Atlanta, vice president for Georgia: Mrs. James Dinkins, New Orleans, vice president for Louisiana; Mrs. E. C. Carroll, Vicksburg, vice president for Mississippi; Mrs. George K. Warner, St. Louis, vice president for Missouri; Mrs. Robert H. Jones, Ra leigh. vice president for North Caro lina; Mrs. J. R. Bachman, Columbia, vice president for South Carolina ; Mrs Charles W. Fraser, Memphis, Tenn., vice president for Tennessee; Mrs. Shelton Cheeves, Petersburgjvice pres ident for Virginia. BROTHERS, PARTED DURING WAR, MEET AT MACON REUNION MACON. GA., May 9.—James W. Williamson, of Brunswick, today met a man on the street whose face he thought looked familiar. He began a conversation, learned that the other was John A. Williamson, of Lexington. Miss., and soon the realization dawned upon both that they were brothers who had parted at their home, in Monticello, Fla., in 19*13 to go to the war. For 49 years each had thought the other dead. They are guests now together at the home of J. S. Cherry on Oak street, happy beyond description at be ing united once more. John A. Wil liamson represents Camp 398 at the reunion. EAST ATLANTA CITIZENS WANT NEW CAR SERVICE The East Atlanta Improvement club wfill meet tomorrow night in the East Atlanta school house to plan a number of improvements for that part of the C i,y a movement will be made to se cure better car service on the. Soldiers Home line. Larger cars are needed for the morning and late afternoon hours, and a fifteen-minute schedule between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 l>. m. A Friday Sale of Shirts $1.15 «d $2.00 Grades d one day only at :h. Six to a Customer nd span, bright as 8 beautiful May these shirts that come out of their boxes for Fri day’s selling will surely im press every man them. ds are fine corded madras and percales, the kind that will wear and stand the laundry test. Handsome stripes and figure!, both black and colors, white or colored grounds. Plain negligee, attached cuffs, coat style. Just the sort of shirts for spring and a great saving in price to you. None C. O. D. No phone orders and none laid aside. DANIEL BROS. CO. I If You've the Habit Os Shopping at the Home 5c and 10c Store Then You Know the Secret of Economy SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY M~ „’ e Fnnr-in. New shipment of children’s ready- en S rour-m- a.» tolwear Hats, prettily trimmed in Hariri anrl fink o'l small roses and satin ribbon; made Hand and Club 1 les Wjj of goft ghadeg and gatin ribbon; made in quite the thing for the little girl’s ; I VL.. 1 ih lWot smart hat. A big $2.00 value; but ! W 8 they go at our 0? InA Ladies’ Silk Hose, ▼ P rice limit—each «P . . Regular SI.OO Sailors in all the assorted colors, staple shades, with fancy trimmed . bands; special Saturday 25c Each only-each ° UC -Notion Dept., Ist Floor --Millinery Dept., Uh Floor i White covered Dishes in fancy pat- Window Screens, hardwood frames, value, 25( . extend to 33 mches | eac our price . . .“**** Special lot of Platters in fruit and I floral decorations; 1 assorted sizes; each * y are ® owl y (deep) Basin; reg- Stoneware Slop Jars, tinted blue, a ular $1.25 value, I f“h 75c valuei 50c rSy .$ 1.00 I —Crockery and Glassware Dept., Basement —Hardware Dept., 3d Floor Muslin Gowns and Petticoats, pretty styles, trimmed in val and all-thread lace. Extraordinarily good values, ' Each, SI.OO —Dry Goods and Ready-so-Wear Dept., 2d Floor McCLURE TEN CENT CO. “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE”—63 WHITEHALL STREET —™ i If you are thinking of buying . l a house, a lot, a horse, an automobile, a business, | i a musical instrument, you will serve your own in id terests by consulting The Georgian Want Ads. I 7