Newspaper Page Text
Titanic Book Agent
Hit by Legal Iceberg
In City Police Court
Albert Barnes, of 21 Markham street,
a young man who has been selling
books on the Titanic disaster, struck
hard on a legal iceberg in police court
today when he faced Recorder Broyles
on the charge of swindling a woman in
the sale of a book.
Mrs. H. D. Lyon, of 16 Mollie street,
said she was so deeply Interested tn
the great sea tragedy that she readily
bought, one of the books, giving Barnes
a flve-dollar bill to get changed, tne
price of the book being sl. Whether
Barnes was able to get the bill changed
is not known, but at any rate he never
He was bound over for larceny,
came back.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Linens for the Home
The real good that such a stock of household
linens as this can do you is two-fold—in
What it offers for your selection—-what
it does not offer.
While at all times it brings within your easy
reach all the worth-while linens of every grade and
price—at the same time it rises as your depend
able and strong safeguard against the snares of
inferior linens that have nothing to justify
them, not even their low prices. You cannot buy
such linens here because we do not buy them.
The amount of business that this linen store
does keeps it constantly before the big linen houses
of New York and Belfast. Naturally, when fav
orable conditions present themselves, w e are
quickly acquainted with the facts—and what is
the result? - . ..
It is, that here you will find at all times
linens that have full value, worth and wear woven
into them for every cent of their price.
Such are the linens listed below. ,
And they are not specially priced for this
occasion, they are linens that you can get at
these prices at any time—and yet, just compare
them with some of the so-called bargains that are
so often paraded as special values for one day.
Compare them, and see to which the compar
ison becomes odious!
DAMASKS NAPKINS
72-inch, half-bleach linen, and all- All-linen napkins. Many pat
linen at 75c, 90c and SI.OO. teras to match the above cloths.
, 18x18 inch, all-linen Napkins
72-inch, silver-bleach linen, a re- SIOO
markable value at SI.OO. on on [nr xt i •
20x20 meh, all-linen Napkins,
72-ihch, full-bleach linen, several of special merit, at $2 and $2.50
patterns at 98c; others at SI.OO, 22x22 inch, all-linen Napkins.
$1.25 and $1.35, of unusual merit; a f s2.so
90-inch. double damask, very heavy 24x24 inch, all-linen Napkins,
rich patterns, at $2.00. <9 $3.50
27x27 inch. all-linen Napkins.
/■»! atuc $5.00
mnny TOWELS
These are notable values, that
will readily commend themselves. 20x40 inch I nion Linen Huck
Several patterns at each price. Tom els 1712 c
18x36 inch All Linen Hiv’k
90x90 inch Cloths, bordered all Towels l7 l-2c
around, at .. $5.00 21x38 inch. All Linen Huck
90x108 inrh Cloths, bordered ToK '‘ ,s ’ hemstitehed 30c
all around, at SIO.OO 24x44 inch. All Linen Huck
Fowels. hemstitched 45c
90x1 14 inch Cloths, bordered 25x38 inch. All Linen. Figured
all around, at 512.50 Huck Towels. hemstitched ,65c
81x81 inch Cloths..bordered all 22x44 inch. Bath Towels, of
. . <tc no srood weight and strong. . 25c
20x44 meh. Bath rowels 30c
81x108 inch Cloths, bordered 22x45 inch, Bath Towels 35c
all round, at SIO.OO 27x48 inch. Bath Towels 50c
Chamberliir Johnson lhißose Co.
MAIL BY AIR LINE TO
HELP MILWAUKEE
PRESERVE HER FAME
MILWAUKEE, WIS., May 22.—Aviator
Farnum Fish, who is under contract to
attempt a flight from Chicago to Milwau
kee Thursday, making the whole trip over
Lake Michigan, will deliver a package of
mail from the Chicago to the Milwaukee
postoffice. Special arrangements have
been made to conduct his experiment in
air mail delivery. »
COLUMBUS COMMENCEMENT.
COLUMBUS. GA.. May 22- The com
mencement exercises of Columbus semi
nary will begin Thursday and continue
through Wednesday, May 29. The com
mencement sermon will be delivered next
Sunday by Dr. I. S. McElroy, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, of this
city.
THE ATLANTA GEORG
'Crazy/ Says Darrow
Os Report That He Is
Going to Plead Guilty
LOS ANGELES. May 22—Attorney
Clarence S. Darrow, of Chicago, ac
cused of bribing a juror in the trial of
James B McNamara, was indignant to
day when told of a report printed in
certain Eastern newspapers that he
would plead guilty.
“The story is untrue and whoever
sent it out is erazy," said Mr. Darrow
“Nobody has authoritv to make the
statement. No such thing has ever
been dreamed of. There is absolutely
nothing to it. The trial will proceed to
the end."
With a panel of twelve new venire
men work of seeking the last trial juror
was resumed when court convened this
morning.
AN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1912.
ODD FELLOWS DF
GEORGIA MARCH
Gainesville's 1.500 Visitors
With Military Escort Parade
Through City Streets.
GAINESVILLE. GA . May 22.—Odd
Fellow: and their sisterr. th» Rebekah?',
to the number wf 1,500. are in posses
sion of Gainesville for today and to
morrow, the occasion being the sixty
ninth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia 1. O. O. F. and the
Rebekah assembly of the state
The ceremonies, began at 8 o'clock
this morning, when the grand ledge de
gree was conferred on new members in
the armory of the Candler Horse
Guards. At 9 o'clock the grand lodge
parade was formed at the armory aWd
moved through the business and resi
dence districts to Brenau college audi
torium.
In the parade were the Rebekahs in
75 automobiles, the Candler Horse
Guards. Riverside Military academy ca
dets, two bands and 1,000 Odd Fellows.
Public Exercises Held.
Public opening exercises were held
at 11 o clock. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by Mayor P. E. B. Rob
ertson, for the city; W. G. Meador, for
the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. H. J
Pearce, for Brenau college, and T. H.
Robertson, for the Gainesville Odd Fel
lows. The response was made by Grand'
Master L. B. Clarke, presiding. At the
same hour the Rebekahs assembled in
tl'p Masonic temple for their first ses
sion.
This afternoon the two bodies held
business sessions, with Grand Master
Clarke and Mrs. Geffie Thomas, presi
dent. The Rebekah session was fol
lowed by a reception tendered the visit
ing women by the Queen City Rebekah
lodge. Later in the afternoon the
visitors will be given an outing at
Chattahoochee park and Lake Warner.
Tonight's features will be degree con
tests for the Odd Fellows' subordinate
lodges at the college auditorium, and
for the Rebekah lodges at the armory.
Tomorrow’s Sessions.
Tomorrow’s sessions will be given to
completing the business before the
bodies; including the election of officers
and selecting of the next meeting place.
W. S. Coleman, of Cedartown, deputy
grand master, will be elevated to grand
master and other officers will be ad
vanced. Mrs. M. C. Strickland, of At
lanta. vice president of the Rebekah
assembly, will be advanced tn presi
dent. Savannah and Waycross are
seeking the 1913 meeting.
Probably the most important legisla
tive matter before the grand lodge is
the question of establishing a state
Odd Felfows Orphans home. As there
is considerable opposition, a hard tight
is expected this afternoon. Milledge
ville proposes to give a building and
100 acres of ground for the institution,
if it is Ideated in that city.
The-grand lodge is the guest of Air
line lodge No. 64. Rebekah lodge No
38 is host of the Rebekah assembly.
WARM MAYORALTY FIGHT
IS PROMISED AT AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA. GA., May 22.—L. C.
Hayne, it is stated, will oppose Dr. J.
R. Littleton for mayor and the race
promises to be the warmest Augusta
has-had since the days of the Kerr-
Walsh mayoralty campaign and the
Black-Watson congressional race. Th-
Irish and the conservative elements are
expected to vote for Hayne. while the
A. P. A. faction will vote solid!v for
Littleton.
TROOPS WOUND 60 AT
POLITICAL OUTBREAK
BADAJOS, SPAIN. May 22.—Serious
fighting, in which many were wounded,
resulted from a political meeting at
Valencia today. Troops called to sup
press disorder caused by royalist agi
tation in Portugal fired on republicans
and royalists. Sixty persons were
wounded.
MASTER PLUMBERS TO MEET.
SAVANNAH, GA., May 22. -The
Master Plumbers association of Geor
gia meets in this city and at Tybee
June 10 and 11 in annual session.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
KNOTT -The friends of Mrs Lucy R
fcnott, Misses Emma and Mattie
Knott. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Knott.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lively, Mr C. A.
McKivins. Mr. C. E. McKivins. Mr.
B. K McKivins, Mrs .1 E. Knott and
family. Miss Lillian Knott, and Mrs.
M. A. Knott are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lucy R. Knott Thurs
day morning at 9:30 o'clock from the
McDonough Methodist church, Mc-
Donough. Ga The following named
gentlemen will please act as pallbear
ers and meet at Barclay <% Brandon s
at 8:30 a m : Mr. F. A. Martin, Mr
.1. R Mangum. Mr. .1 W. Awlrev. Mr
f S. Robinson. Mr. W. M Nichols,
Mr I A. Riviere The funeral party
will leave the Terminal station for
McDpnough. Ga.. via the Southern
railway at 7:45 a. m
WINDOW BOXES FILLED
ATLANTA FLORAL 00.,
Cal! Main 1130.
Do not forget auction of
lotsand bungalows on North
Boulevard and Eighth
street, Saturday, 3 p. m.
Now Is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment and massag
ing the parts freely at each application.
P’or sale by all dealers. ••*
8:15 tonight will he last
Kinemacolor pictures in At
Junta theater. All Atlanta
people should, see them.
Admission FREE.
“7 ~ SUPREME value to you is
vifr WT what we constantly strive
1° gi ve ; to merit your patronage by
Vy I ' giving the greatest value for the
Tr^vlr l| ii mone y y° u P a y us > whether you buy
\\ a 50-cent tie or a S4O suit; and if
7 111 we not this 1° y° ur satisfaction
-&YG 5 A the mone y g° es back to you.
i \ you wan t your clothes money to
///£ J / get best value, you should see
iTI IW these
/ / 1 1 Im
| Rogers, Peet & Co. and
j II 11'S Hart Schaffner & Marx
I ll r clothes before you spend it. Theyr’e
/ I I I clothes with life in them; clothes with
y I [ I style in them; clothes with the best
tailoring, and we guarantee a satis
factory fit.
Suits of value $lB, S2O and up.
Copyright Hart behaffner & Mar*
Come and see the new summer Our shoe section is going strong
styles in soft hats; such fine mel- these nice days; more and more
low shades in breezy shapes the men find the superior fit, comfort
young men want. Panama and and value in these Nettleton and
straws, too. Howard & Foster oxfords.
Hat prices $1 to $lO. Priced at $4, $5, $6, $7.
DANIEL BROS. CO.
ChamberlinJohnson-Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
A Millinery Display
For the Particular Pleasure of Next Month’s
Brides, Bridesmaids and Girl Graduates
f
A transition in the Millinery Department.
The cases are filled with the white and flow
ered hats for June Brides, Bridesmaids and Girl
Graduates’ The hats were made for this occasion
—made in the Estelle Mershon shop in New York
by artists who knew that these were to come to
Atlanta for this special display. And, judging by
the hats, the knowledge must have been an inspira
tion—they must have worked in the spirit that
loves a lover.
All the beauty and loveliness that surround the
events that mark the month of June have been
expressed in the hats that you are invited to see
tomorrow.
Soft Milans and drooping Leghorns with
crowns wrapped with French crepe, wreathed
with delicate, tiny flowers or richly adorned with
masses of roses; lace hats, lingerie hats, showing
the new uses of filet embroidered nets, and the
quaint beauty that shirred and plain frills of French
crepe and chiffon lend to the shapes that droop
low about the face, and, showing too, that bows,
huge bows of satin may be shaped and placed in
hitherto unthought ways. Then there are in a
case to themselves the tailored hats—Panamas
assume a new meaning once you see these small
shapes with their upturned brims. Besides these
are the Batavia hats and the linen hats in the
colors to match your suit or dress. The ratine and
ramie linens are very prominent.
But come and see what we have arranged for
you to see—not to tell you of.
Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company
7