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12
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR
COUNTY REFORMATORY
GV AUGUSTA OFFICIAL
AUGUSTA. GA., May 24 Becauk'" E.
,F. Verdery. chairman of the Richmond
county board of roada and revenues,
doe? not of the county main
taining a reformatory for Incorrigible
children, Salem Dutcher, attorney for
!■*> the board, wants a receiver named for
the institution Ho has refused to abide
by the recommendations of the last
grand jury, which declared that the in
stitution should be maintained The
reformatory had been indorsed by 25
preceding grand juries
Why Pre mato re
| Gray Hair?
There are many causes of premature
gray hair—sickness a nervous temper,
ament, impoverished blood, defl. lent
rcalp nutrition, sometimes it is heredl
tary and tbe daughtei finds herself
quite gray in her early thirties We
don’t always know the cause, but we do
know that gray hair adds at least 10
yeara to the ag* of a w oman, b» «n« old
1 nr young and when a young woman ?
flair begins to fade and lose its color, it
is very foolish for her to let it go on
unheeded Tn ■ v«ar or two she win be
an old gray-headed woman. And jdst
a little care and treatment ean ways
her hair and her youth
Our RoHnnalre Hair Dye is not a
vulgar bleach or artificial coloring for
the hath It is a pure, scientific prepa
ration of tonic virtue which restores
your hair to Ice own natural color and
beautiful healthy conditions. If your
hair is losing Its life and color, ’bare is
no reason at all why you shorted hesi
tate to use this purr restorative, any
more than that you should refuae io
U*e a cure for dandruff Tito faalffg
gray hair and the dandruff both re
sult fwrm scalp diseaaea and hotA
Shmffd be treated. ■ I» I
■Rebinned.re's Hair Dye we make In
Bt»r own labovaddty And personally
guarantee to be pure and harmless
Non-sfloky and does not stain skin or
pealp Use It at twice if your hair is
turning gray, and mu wfl! be won
droualv eur-prteed and pleased at the
result Retain ymtr youth as long as
you can. because whui it slips sway
you newm om get it back
Prepared for light, medium and dark
brown and bladk hair Tria! size. 26c,
regular large rtae. 71c.. sent postpaid
anywhere. Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta.
I
L‘t 4,
I bv.
\ \ SI
H\ \ ■
/M * a VA i—-i-
/ / IV; \ \ \ \ A
// fV' m I
pi xjfr I
s' t
THIS IS THE ONLY CORSET WITH A
REALLY PRACTICAL ELASTIC INSERT
M,Me ’ cll 6Crmtillej Prire. Model Fl 16Cmwillel Price,
Model Cll7 Bauste $2 00 M.>drl Fll7 Batiste ? $3.00
qpHE elastic is in strips inste-ad
of one whole piece. Move
ment of the lower limbs is easy
and natural and the elastic fabric
lasts. It cannot become wrinkled.
Each strip is designed to with
stand the correct degree of tension
at that point.
This gives perfect ventilation,
| prevents perspiration and pre-
serves the "life” of the elastic—
and therefore of the corset.
Instant popularity has been ac
f corded to this new model.
B®6 wm
FARMERS AT WORK;
BUSINESS ON HUM;
WEATHER IS SUPERB
’This splendid weather for the past
two or three weeks is certainly mak
ing business hum," said Wilmei L
Moore preside nt of the Southern States
Life Insurance Company, today. "You
know, weather lets the farmer get
to work on his crops and puts new
life in him, and that gives him a con
fidence tn the country merchants and
bankers, who flnano the farmers, and
s«> It goes on. the weather' stat ting
uirh the farmer and. through him. p» > .
meating every* line of business.
"Os course, the city trade is actively
aff< < ted by the country merchant, and
then, ton, I think this weather has the
effect on the city man of making him
feel a hundred per cent better, after
th** many disagreeable days of one of
the latc'-t springs we have had in
years.”
COMEDIAN HARVEY
OFFERED CONTRACT
TO LAST LIFETIME
NEW YORK. May 24 -Clarence Har
en. ope of the comedians at the Win
ter Garden, has received what is prob
abh the first genuine life contract ever
given by a New York manage? to an in
dividual player
Harvey Is tfell known tn old
time theatergoers in Atlanta, having
played nne summer at the Edgewood
avenue theater years ago.
WEEKLY EDITORS MEET
AT DUBLIN JUNE 11-13
DITBLfN. GA , May 24 A steamboat
excursion 25 miles down the Oconee
river to Well Springs for a fish fry and
barbecue and a banquet in the city wljl
l*e the chief features of the entertain
▼nent of the Georgia Weeklv Press a
soclathm which meets here in annual
session .him 11-13. The editors will
urrivi «»n thv* afternoon trains .lune 11
;iriH will attend a welcoming meeting
•it ilf lourt hou • that night. The
business* session will take place the
'next morning, followed by the boat trip
in the afternoon and banquet at night
<>n .Ini" i.'l the visitors will go to Sa
vann;ih on a special train, where many
will lake a steamer for a ten days ex
ii? ion to Norfolk. Baltimore and Ros
ton.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAT 24. 1912:
Oh, Joy! Oh, Bliss!
3 That Festive Kiss
Wins Cheer and Hiss
From Man and Miss
u
v College Girls Write on
Art of Osculation.
1 STANFORD I NIVERSITY. CAL.
’ Max 24 The art of kissing in all its
phases is the subject of a special is
sue of the Chaparral. Stanford s comic
paper.
Editorially. L. D. Summerfield, chair-
1 man of the board of editors, dedicates
the number "to a much needed reform
in in** university, hoping that it will
r prove an incentive in bringing the men
t and women of Stanford closer to
-1 gather "
Here is the way on* 1 of the articles
characterizes the art of kissing;
A kiss is an idealized bite.
It has said that kisses are
. like olives in a botlle —after the
- first one is obtained the rest come
easy It would be more accurate
to say that after the second kiss
is gotten the rest follow rapidly.
Any man can get the first one if
h» watches the time and grabs
the opportunity and the girl. But
it takes a good man to bridge the
gap ho created and obtain a mate/
, to the first
It is a disputed point whether
it is more blessed to give than
to receive kisses. In our opinion
the best thing to do is to alter
nate.
1 Men like to be the first one to
kiss a girl, but girls prefer kissing
a man who ha> It <| some experi
ence If the man is inexperienced
the girl hasn’t the satisfaction of
thinking that site got him away
(mm some other girl.
The host way to kiss is often
if kisses left scars most of \om
best friends would be going around
will, their faces in bandages.
Pastor Ahout to Wed,
Says It s Obnoxious.
W A LSE.\ RIfTG. C(>L<>.. May 24
I lie Rex .1 A McKee, young and
good looking pastor of iho Methodist
ehuich south of this place, ala meet
ing of (he Mothers Auxiliary club
' harai l rrlzofl kissing a- an obnoxious
habit. ft r- stated that th” minister
who declares himself as being opposed
° kissing i* soon to wed a prominent
S'»' i”ty woman of Trinidad
Germs From One Kiss Will
Fill a Dinner Plate.
MADISON, WJS. May 24 The rap
'!>•' with which g<=rtns from a kiss
multiply will be shown by a Kansas
yrl, ii is promised, at the Students
i nion i .\po ition at the University of
Wisconsin.
A student will kiss a plate, and ft is
lid that in _'4 hours of incubation th°
lisli will be overflowing with germs.
NIGHT MAY FESTIVAL
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
AT CATHOLIC SCHOOL
An open-air May festival will be given
by tlie children of the Sacred Heart
parochial school tomorrow evening at
Sls The celebration will he held on the
Marist campus, which will he beautifully
illuminated with electric lights and hung
witli Japanese lanterns.
The children have been trained for the
■ ucaeion by ‘tie Sisters of St. Joseph,
Major Kugene Schmidt and Joe Bean, and
axe shown much enthusiasm in their
work
[ "lie -iris will give a May-pole dance
.nd a series of wand, harp anti scarf
■'ill l the boys will demonstrate their
dl on tli»- buck and in pyramid forma-
1 ”ti- .ijul also show Atlantans how to
:ttg a Chinese song
Vocal duets w ill be rendered by Doro
| iy llavetiy. Marianne Gillespie and
I I helm-i Rrlcken and Ed Putman An
> xbibitlon of Spanish and Gypsy dances
will lie given by Miss Sarah Caverly
('lie Marist orchestra, arranged for the
iccasion, will furnish the Instrumental
music.
DR. C. R. JENKINS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF WESLEYAN
M.VON. GA. May 24 Dr. C, R
Jenkins, former presiding elder of the
Mcßae circuit ami for the past year
vice president of Wesleyan college, was
today elected president of that institu
tion lie succeeds Dr. W N Ainsworth I
who retires to re-enter the ministry
. after having been successful tn raising
in endowment fund of Sjno.oon. The
annual meeting of the trustees began
oday with ;’<t members In attendance,
rite first of the cotinnencemen' exer
iscs takes place tonight with the an
nual recital of the Conservatory of Mu
!■ .
SIOO,OOO BLAZE SWEEPS
TOWN: FIREMEN INJURED
LEBANON, PA., Max 24. -One of the
nos? disastrous tires in the history of
l Lebanon occurred early today in the
teart of the city. Several large busi
ness buildings were burned and many
adjacent homes and other buildings
.. tuagcii The loss will reach SIOO,OOO.
Two volunteer firemen were seriously
| .njured by falling walls, and sev ral
> others w ere hurt. The tire is supposed
• o have been of incendiary origin.
MOTHER OF ATLANTA
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
K Murdoch Walker has received
x telegram announcing the death of her
‘ ■"Ut. M-s William Eavenel. while v!s-
■ g .<■ the home ■ •' 1 le latter's son,
'fb'b.v? Ravenel, :n Baltimore Mrs.
■\\a'.ker ieparied m attend ihe
whi< h will be in Charleston. S.
i c andiy home Mrs. Ravenel was
•acC •known here, having made mans
i i~-ei cs <•»: visits •»» her daughter
WORRIED OVER STUDIES.
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE®
HI! I ■• » i HU 1 »Hh ». May 24 'Che
i ' 4 ' * * *'a!r v Wooster. rears old.
■ -tr < it l ll*t ■>! he High st'hooJ.
r 4 c >t •. Treasurer 4; *or fc 'e \ Wn<»s
■ ‘ n neai Ovs ' G teda’- a
. ' ■ > ha. ..omm’Htrd -u-.-idr {
r ! imLut u thu jut 1
Fortune Teller to
Read Future at
Lawn Party
A mysterious fortune teller, in a gaily
decorated tent, will be a fascinating
feature of the lawn party to be held
tonight at the residence of Mrs. John
W. Moore, at jjekson and Pine streets,
for the benefit of the Woman’s alliance
of the Unitarian church. The broad
lawn will be dotted with fancy booths,
at which pretty girls will sell ices,
cakes and candy. The fortune teller
will be a young woman tinted for her
wit and her insight into the future. She
will give some really distinctive read
ings for her patrons
After a visit to the booths of refresh
ments and amusements, on the lawn,
the guests will have an opportunity of
witnessing an entertaining program, a
notable number of which will be a
beautiful solo dance, given by Miss Ide-
Ila Andrews, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Andrews.
There will be various amusing and
spectacular features provided for those
attending the unique affair, and there
will be dancing In the long drawing
room. Professor Pauli to furnish the
music.
| ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Atlanta Civic league will hold a
civic rally at Grant park on June 1
There will bo afternoon and evening
sessions. The program will include mu
sic and addresses by prominent men
and women of the city. In the evening
a box lunch will be served.
The league will hold its regular semi
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at
3 o’clock in Carnegie library.
The Dramatic club of West End will
produce a drama in four acts, "The
Rose of Eden," on Thursday. May 30. al'
the parish hall, rear of the Church of
the IncaHtation. Lee street, opposite
York avenue. West End.
Th” club has been rehearsing for
some time, under the direction of Rev.
t. t* Lacey and Mr. W. R Lipscomb,.
Mr. Hugh Howard is the club’s stage
manager.
"The Rose of Eden" Is a very Inter
esting play, with a cast of 14 actors.
An all day market for th® benefit of
the Home for the Friendless will be
held tomorrow, beginning at 9 o’clock,
at 93 Peachtree street
MUSIC NOTES |
The Atlanta Conservatory of Must'-
Invites the public to hear th« famous
"Stabat Mater” by Pergolesl, tomorrow
night at S:lF> o’clock. This classical
work will be presented under the direc
tion of Mrs. Kurt Mueller, by six vocal
soloists and a well trained ladles cho
rus of 40 voices.
Mr. Georg l’r. Lindner will conduct
the orchestra and chorus, and Mr. Kurt
Mueller tvill play the C minor varia
tions by Beethoven
The Inman Park Music club xt-fi] meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the home of Miss Laliah Moncrief, 23
Alta avenue. Wagner’s Parsifal will be
Ihe subject for study. There will be
no regularly assigned sketch, but each
metfiber will be expected to contribute
some item of Interest in the "round t t
ble” discussion of the opera.
The Wesley Memorial orchestra, as
sisted by Miss Emma McChord. will
give a program of music and recitations
at the Druid Hills Presbyterian church
on Highland avenue near Ponce De-
Leon avenue tonight at 8 o’clock. Re
freshments w ill be served on the church
lawn at the close of the entertainment
HEADS FRENCH DEPUTIES.
PARIS. May 24.—Paul Deschane was
elected president of the chamber of
deputies un the second ballot yester
day.
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR ;
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work Over Night—‘You Can Pre
pare It at Your Own Home.
' It’s my own discovery, and It takes
just one night to get such marvelous
results." ■ns wens Miss Grace Benson,
when her friends asked her about the
marvelous change in the appearance of
her hands and arms. "You can do the
same thing if you w ill fake jny advice.”
she says. "I feel it my duty to tell
every woman what this wonderful pre
scription did for me. Just think of it!
It 'did all this in a night.
"It affords me a world of pleasure to
tell any one else just how such re
markable results were brought about.
I give you. absolutely free, the identi
cal prescription which has removed '
every defect from my hands and arms. I
You can form no idea of the marvelous |
change it will make in just one appli- I
cation. The prescription, which can
be prepared at your own home, is as
follows:
“Go to any drug store and buy an
ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour
the . ntite botth- of Kulux into a two
ounce bottby aefri quarter ounce of
witch hazel and till with water. Mix
this at home, tlien you know that it is
the genuine article. Apply night and
morning. The first application will as
tonish you. It makes the skin trans
parent. removes all discolorations su h
as tan. -mi spots, fteekles ami coarse;
pores, roughness and wrinkles, and, in
fact, every blemish the hands and arms
ate heir to. It also produces a mar
velous effect ori the neck and shoulders.
"If the neck is discolored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing
high collars, this prescription will im
mediately relieve that condition No
matter how rough and ungainly the!
hands and arms, or what abuses ther I
have had through hard work and ex- I
t-'-ute to sun and wind, this prescrip
’ton wilt work a wonderful transforma
tion tn twelve hours a* the m”St Thou,
-and- of women a e using tilt? pre
- 'q.M.., ntfi, |. lit lae sai n e results
that 1 bait had."
PERSONALS
George K. Selden Is improving,
after an illness of several weeks.
Dr. A. \Y. Stirling has returned front
1 'hicago.
Mrs. Lowry Porter and little daugh
ter. Margaret, are spending a week at
Indian Springs.
Mr. Frank P. Rice, of <’hicago. has
arrived to spend a few days with his
uncle, Mr. Frank P. Rice, and Mrs. Rice
at their home on West Peachtree street.
Mrs. Allison Greene has returned
home, after being delightfully enter
tained as the guest of friends in Sa
vannah.
Mrs. Edward W, Davidson is conva
lescent after an illness at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Eugene Ivey, in In
man Park.
Mrs. Julian Field and Mrs. A. D.
Adair. Jr., return home tonight from
Knoxville where they have been enter
tained as guests of Mrs. Calvin Morgan
McClung.
Mi. and Mrs. William H r nty Dunn,
of Richmond, are spending a few dgys
with their brother and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Adam W. Jones, in Inman Park.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson was hostess at
YOU’LL NEED US LATER
WHY NOT NOW?
OUR
ANNUAL TRUNK SALE
WILL HELP
pay the expense of that trip this summer.
$14.50 Trunks .... SIO.OO SIO.OO Suit Cases . $ 6.75 SIO.OO Bags $ 7,00
SIO.OO Trunks .... $ 7.50 $ 7.50 Suit Cases .. $ 5.50 $ 6.75 Bags $ 4.50
LIEBERMAN’S TRUNK STORE
The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall
JK E ELY ’S~jKE EL Y ' K EEL Y' S [
Saturday Hosiery Sale
The Keely stock of Summer Hosiery is now
complete and includes all the most wanted styles
in black, white and popular shades.
Quoted below are some of the particularly
good values that will be on sale Saturday.
Silk Hose at 69c Silk Hose at s l°°
W omen s excellent quality Silk Women’s Pure Spun Silk Hose in
Hose, with lisle tops and soles: black, white and colors; lisle tops
black, tan, soles; j /")/!
white; special extra values
Misses' 1 by 1 ribbed Women's White Gauze Women's Embroidered
Hose, in white and Hose, at White Silk Hose, extra
Ha<‘k: 9 25c. 35c fine: fl* q
special .. .. . . . $2.50 and
Misses' Plain Black Misses ' extra quality Misses' fine quality
Gauze Lisle Hose: ex- Gauze Lisle Hose: Silk Hose in black
tra value <> r* black, white. q £ and <£ < fXCI
at pair white .. ..
Stylish Long Gloves $ l' ()0
On sale tomorrow—the best values we ever
offered in 16-bptton length Silk Gloves in white,
black and fashionable shades; also 16-button length
Chamoisette Gloves in white and natural chamois
color, all at
Choice SI.OO Pair
Other Glove and Handkerchief Specials
Kayser 2-clasp Silk Gloves in I 16-button Lisle Gloves in black
black, white and colors, and gray, and 2-dasp Milanese
50c, 75c, SI.OO Lisles Goves. Special 50c
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ern-
Kayser 16-button length Silk broidered in pink, blue or laven-
Gloves in white, black anti colors, der; also plain white all-linen
$1.50 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
Choice 5c
Kayser 2-clasp Silk (doves with Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with
embroidered wrists, new spring embroidered initials in wreaths,
shades, 98c pair 6 in box for 50c
KEELY'S
th? meeting of her bridge club this
ne?k at her home on Highland avenue.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. P.
A. Stewart on Cleburne avenue Monday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Barry entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth this aft
ernon for Miss Rosa Milledge, a bride
elect of June. The other guests were
Miss Adeline Milledge, Miss Kate Mil
ledge. Miss Miriam Smithdeal and Mrs.
i Jiarles Walker.
SLAYER OF WOMAN
ACCEPTS SENTENCE
WITHOUT PROTEST
MACON. GA., May 24.—A new trial
is not wanted by Lep Meyer, the young
man who received a sentence of 20
years for killing Mary Moore, a young
woman of the restricted district. He
has advised his attorneys not to appeal.
He will be assigned to a convict camp
next week. Meyer* frankly states that
he might not fare as well upon an
other trial, and says. "I am going to
take my medicine like a man.”
MASS MEETING IN DECATUR.
The Decatur Board of Trade will
hold a mass meeting tonight at the De-
Kalb county court house to discuss
plans for securing a city high school
and for further business development
of Decatur.
WOMAN MADE MEMBER
OF ENGINEERS SOCIETY
NEW YORK. May 24. —At a meeting
of the American Society of Engineer
Draftsmen Miss Marie Oberlander wa?
elected as junior member of that so
ciety.
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your
Hair by Simple Method.
Science has just been finding out some
ttf the most amazing things about the
hair - discoveries
that overturn many
r JSt Ideas.
Jis. For ins t a nee,
Ur with a newly dis-
3a TreWJ covered product the
i . natural color is re-
!*• stored by a simple
iK liF treatment that can
i be applied by any
, one tn a short
, Z a ifVk time. This scien
l ft Lk \ treatment Is
i embodied In the
C , vt-VA. / Queen Hair Re
•''“TX / storer, a liquid
>* “ ' > 4 preparation that
makes any desired
shad? from the one package, leaving the
hair soft and fluffy, and making a lasting
color that Is not sticky and does not rub
off.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer Is In
stantaneous In its effect and requires but
one application to restore the natural
color of your hair. It is in two sizes. 50c
and sl. and can be obtained from Ja
cobs' Pharmacy, and the leading drug and
department stores throughout the coun
try"
The best hairdressers use tt and sell it
to their patrons.