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SHIP-LAUNCHING
IMPERILS KAISER
HAMBURG, May 24.—Emperor Wil
liam had a narrow escape from death
or Serious injury during the recent
christening of the new Hamburg-Amer
ican liner Imperator. As the emperor
and a part}’ of distinguished guests
w’ere leaving the doek in a motor
launch a block of wood fell from the
roof of the pter building, missing the
kaiser’s head by only a few inches.
The Imperator is the largest German
ship and is surpassed in size only by
the Cunard liner Aquitania, which is
now under course of construction. The
Imperator Is 900 feet long and 50,000
tons register. ‘
Just as the big ship was sliding off
the ways the block of wood fell from
her side within a few inches of where
the kaiser stood. A shout of warning
went up as the wood fell, but it all
happened so quickly that the kaiser did
not have time to avert the danger.
When the block had fallen near him
the kaiser smiled, turned about and
gave a playful kick. The empress, who
was near him, turned pale and seemed
almost on the verge of a collapse as
she realized that death had menaced
her husband.
Shotect Ututteffl
Against * Against X
Substitutes lmitations
Get the Well-Known
Round Package wJp IjW L- ■
MALTED MILK
mMade In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant in the world
We do not make "milk products—
a a Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.
B «‘ th * Original-Genuine
HORLICK’S malted milk
Made from pure, full-cream milk
rwMWW" and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
K, M water. Best food-drink for all ages.
FOR HORLICK’S
Used all over the Globe
Doors Open at 7 o'clock
Tomorrow Morning
Another lot of six hundred and fifty fine Buehl-Meador
SPRING AND SUMMER
SUITS
Will be offered at the following reductions, oc
casioned by our being forced out of business.
EVERY SUIT, EVERY PAIR OF PANTS,
EVERY PIECE OF THE STOCK IN THE STORE
MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE
IT BRINGS.
READ THESE REDUCTIONS
LESS THAN COST FOR MEN’S FINE SUITS
$15.00 Suits $ 9.95 $27.50 Suits $17.95
$ 18.00 Suits $11.95 $30.00 Suits $19.65
$20.00 Suits $13.40 $32.50 Suits $21.95
$22.50 Suits $14.95 $35.00 Suits $22.75
$25.00 Suits $15.95 $40.00 Suits $23.95
Come While the Picking is Good
Buehl=Meador Co.
52 Peachtree Street __ Corner Walton
EX-PRESIDENTS’
SONS IN A DOEL
PARIS, May 24.—A serious duel was
fought at the Grande Roue by two sons
of former presidents of the Peruvian
republic. ’ Senor Garcia Calderon and
Senor Irgiesias had quarreled over ,a
private matter. There were; as many,
as nine encounters, mostly of an ex
citing nature, as both gentlemen are
expert fencers. As early as the second
bout Senor Garcia . Calderon received
a thrust In the forearm, and he fared
no better in the third. Both injuries
being slight, however, it was decided
that the fight could continue.
Nothing particular happened in the
three following encounters, but in the
next, which was the seventh from'the
beginning, Senor Garcia Calderon
scored an advantage. He wounded hfs
adversary, and there was a rather long
pause while the doctors who had been
Invited to be present watched the case.
They eventually pronounced the injury
not to be sufficiently serious to warrant
the termination of the duel, so the prin
cipals were once more confronted.
JHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: ER I DAY. MAY 24. 1912.
BOW-WOW DINNERS LATEST FAD
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Krom left to right are Mrs. (lari E. AJiley, Mrs. Arthur Holland, the hostess, whojpve the din
ner in honor of the fourth birthday of her Pekinese dog, Vi Sin; Airs. William Shannon, and Mrs.
W.S. Belding .of Philadelphia, who were among the guests.
Third Trial of Hyde
For Swope Marder
Will Begin Monday
KANSAS CITY. May 24.—The third
trial of Dr. Bennett Clark Hyde, the
phygictap charged with murdering Colo
nel TherAa* H. Swope and attempting
tn—evtermimrte the-Swirpe heirs, that
he might gain control.of the colonel’s
millions. Is scheduled to hegin in Di
vision 3 of the criminal court here on
May 27.
New York Women Start Fash
ion With “Doggie” Affair at
Hotel Vanderbilt.
NEW YORK, May 24. —They dined
'em at the Hotel Vanderbilt —five nice
little doggies. Their hair was nicely
plaited and their queues neatly ar
ranged, for they were Pekinese dogs.
The ddg dinner party was given by
Mrs. Arthur 1.. Holland, In honor of
the fourth birthday of her Pekinese
dog, Vi Sin. She was very proud of the
event.
Holland had as her guests Mrs.
William Shannon and Pekinese dog,
Mrs. A. Radcliffe Dugmore and Peki
nese dog, Mrs. Carl E. Ackley and
Pekinese dog, Mrs. William Belding, of
Philadelphia, and Pekinese dog. Miss
Hilda Woodward and Pekinese dog and
Mrs. Edward Woodward and Pekinese
dog.
High Chairs and Napkins.
Special high chairs were provided for
the dogs, and each Pekinese was given
a napkin.
Mrs. Holland wouldn't let rude news
paper men in to witness the "kiyl"
feast, but it was learned that a special
waiter was provided for each purp.
Tire menu, consisted entirely of Chi
nese food, chop suey being the main
dish. Artificial Chinese flowers formec
the chief decoration.
“It is just a little jolly outing for the
dogs," said Mrs. Holland before the
feast began. “All of them are prize
winners and, therefore, we think the
world of them.’’
Women Well Known in Society.
Vi Sin, guest of honor at the party,
has won scores of prizes at Pekinese
dog shows.
All of the women who attended the
big birthday party are well known in
club and society circles. Mrs. Ackley
has been to Africa with her husband
and has shot lions there.
Mrs. Woodward lives at Ardsley-on
the-Hudson. where she has a kennel of
90 high-bred dogs. She was the first
woman to import West Highland ter
riers to America. Mrs. Holland Is the
wife of Dr. Arthur L. Holland. Her
home is at No. 134 West Eighty-first
street.
| DEATHS AND
John G. Chapman.
John G. Chapman, Jr., grandson of Mr
and Mrs James L. Anderson, who died
in Montgomery yesterday, will be buried
in Macon, GS., today. The child was the
| son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Chapman,
of Sycamore, Ala. Mrs. Chapman was
■ formerly Miss Mary Anderson, of At
lanta.
Mrs. Mary Gulley.
Mrs. Mary Gulley, 28 years old. who died
at a local infirmary last night, is sur-
[ vtved by her husband, E. A. Gulley, of 114
South Boulevard, and two children. Her
remains are at Poole's awaiting funeral
arrangements.
Mrs. Sarah R. Foster.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah R, Foster, 48
years old, who died at 253 East Georgia
I avenue late yesterday, will be held at the.
I residence tomorrow
I will he in Woodstock. Mrs. Foster Is sur
vived by her husband, S. M. Foster, and
three children, Sidney, Alma and Alice
Foster.
'wife OF’aD’mIRAL’dIES;
GEORGIA SON SURVIVES
COLUMBUS, GA., May 24,—John S.
Bleecker, general manager of the Co
lumbus Railroad Company, has been
called to Morristown, N. J., on account
of the death of his mother, the wife of
Admiral J. V. B. Bleecker. Mrs. Bleeck
er was 85 years of age and is survived
by her husband and two children.
John’S. Bleecker, of this city, and Mrs.
Weymouth, the wife of a British army
I officer. Mrs. Bleecker's funeral takes
i place today.
HENS EAT MATCHES
AND SET HOUSE ON FIRE
HANFORD, CAL., May 24.—Hungry
hens cost the family of R. L. Wachob
their home and belongings. The chick
ens pecked at a bunch of matches and
set. the house on tire.
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
sis
C The Globe Clothing Co. y Q The Globe Clothing Co. )
|IN TOMORROW’S ~ ~ 1 |
f SUIT SELLING J 3 -jjL I
>.3k i®
We’ve added to several important lines, three, aTO
4|6 four and five new weaves. For instance, at ■■
ill $12.50 . I
xW pn 8 Fine Priestley Cravenetted Mohair
Suits, perfect in every respect, for summer I jig
wear. Colors are blue, gray and black; the
fit and quality excellent, and the price $12.50. • I gffi
Two other very neat styles at sls and $lB. j fl
In the Blue Serge line we’ve Suits warrant- | u g|i
W ed to hold their color and. fit von as if thev’d $ MmM . M
HP been tailored for you. The prices, $lO, y m
$12.50, sls, $lB, S2O. “ • wWf W
M| V* jMfflgF T W' W m
jS| Fancy Cheviot and Worsted Suits, replen- WrMff w
3B ished this week, caused by terrific selling. ?' ®
gy All new lines ready—whether it be gray, < IMg
blue, tan or brown. And the price. $lO,
$12.50, sls. $lB, S2O, $25. kj| fW ° lIM >S
SS * «? iTI R is
This Boys’ Department deserves your atten- MI .~siS*3K rpr in
tion. There are splendid opportunities here 4 «!'
ss for selection. Blue Splits, Gray Suits, Brown
gg Suits. Some with extra trousers, at $3, $3.50, Mp''
$4, $5, $6.50, $7.50. ™ g
| The Right Sort of g
| M Bathing Suits g
Z' Two-piece, in blue, trimmed in white. Either men gg
|*‘S - nr h°Y s ’ sizes, special 50c.
[ Mill’
4g <1 wWlll Shirts, for tit, comfort, service. Some with extra g
BjaMT ■fflll collars to match—soc, 75c, 85c, SI.OO, $1.50.
lH||l Underwear —Cool, comfortable, correct. “Poros- £
knit,” “B. V. D.,” “Peter Hill.” at 25c, 50c, 75c. ||
’ ’ w Wash four-in-hands. 15c, 25c.
Night Shirts and Pajamas, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50.
Batli Robes and Robes for the convalescent, $3, §
§ J $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5. '
| The Globe Clothing Co, |
B 89 Whitehall Street S
HAILSTONES BIG AS EGGS
NEARLY RUIN FRUIT CROP
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y„ May 24
Hail stones as large as ordinary eggs
fell during a severe electrical storm
that broke over the Niagara frontier
early today. This was the second se
vere storm of the kind in a week. Fruit
growers report heavy damage to crops.
SINALCO
The German
Drink with
EIGHT
F ruit
Flavors
"VTOU can’t imagine how refreshing it is!
gljffl J Words can’t describe it. You must try
pS Sinalco to learn the myriad charms of eight gj.jg
1 | shifting, elusive fruit flavors all in one drink.
Think of it! First it's peach—or perhaps plum
—or cherry—or pineapple. And how refresh
ing—how stimulating.
rA It revives your jaded appetite for something good
to drink. And nothing can compare with Sinalco.
Fj Go NOW to the nearest soda fountain. Buy one
yvdS £lass of Sinalco. After that you will be ordering
it bv the bottle, for Sinalco is also put up in
carbonated form in bottles. But get that first
I 1 drink to-day—now!
It costs you but 5 cents — H 9 |
&jg 'WItW glass or bottle. / % Ww
O W PURITY EXTRACT 6 TONIC CO. (J O
Chattanooga. Tenn. fO|
« N You can buy Sinalco Syrup at every good U "'ffl A T
1 g Grocery and Drug Store. VoJF g
TRAIN WRECKER GIVEN
LIFE PRISON SENTENCE
MACON, GA., May 24.—A life term
in the penitentiary is the sentence Im
posed on Floyd Jones, the negro fire
man who wrecked the "Dixie Flyer”
near Macon on the early morning of
April 2K He was convicted by a jury
in the Bibb superior court mainly on
circumstantial evidence