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10 HAD GLASS OF OOFS GRADUATLD 75 Pupils of B. H. S. and Tech High Given Diplomas—Nine Awarded Prizes. On the stage of the Atlanta theater before a capacity audience of relatives and friends 75 graduates of the Roys High school and the Technological High school were given diplomas last night. Nine of the graduates received scho lastic prizes for their work in the sea sons collegiate contests. Medala anti other prizes for efficiency were award ed. Besides being the largest that ever was graduated by the Roys High schools, the class is said to have pre sented the best set of speeches by its valedictorians and speakers ever heard at local graduation exercises. Howell Foreman delivered "The Age of Opportunity;" Joseph Frankel, "Value Received." and John Pitman Button. "Technica. Training" The val edictorian for Tech High school was Macartan Campbell Kollock, Jr., and for the Roys High school, Robert C. Morris. Scholsrships Awarded. President Walter R. Paley, of the board of education, and Superintenjieji.t William M Slaton made shoft ’a’fl dresses President Daley referred to he agitation caused by the removal of manual training from the public school course. The following scholarships tvOr* awarded: Washington and Lee university, Carl Goldsmith Emory college. Robert C. Morris. Mercer university, Irwin Ennis. University of the South, John W Bussey. University of Chicago, Albert L. Snodgrass. Tulane university, Courtland 8. Winn, Jr. University of North Carolina. Rich ard J. Broyles Harold Hirsch cash scholarship to the University of Georgia, value $l5O, Charles M. Davis. Rumrfll scholarship (which is one of two scholarships awarded to seven Southern states, worth $225), awarded by authorities of Harvard university io Howell Foreman. Remington typewriter medal, Glen Waters. Tech High school rizes: Proficiency in drawing, set of draw ing instruments, given by Fielder <S Allen, Macartan Kollock. Physical culttire medial, given by Ath letic association. Tech High school, to the student making the greatest im provement in athletics during tile school year, Arthur Myers. SOCIAL NEWS | Mrs. Hafer's Party, The bridge party at which Mrs Ed ward Hafer will entertain Tuesday aft ernoon will be one of a happy series given for Miss Georgia Watts, whose marriage to Mr. Louis Charles Moeckel takes place June 19. Invited to meet Miss Watts are Mrs Edward Charbon nler, Mrs. Percy Adams. Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster, Mrs. Frank Cundell, Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, Mrs Albert Marbut. Mrs. Charles S. Price, Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker, Mrs. William Christie, Mrs. William Lang of New York, the guest of the Misses Glenn. Miss Edith Watts, Miss Princess Watts. Miss Louise Watts, Miss Lucile Dennis and Miss Cleveland Zahner. Mrs. Land Entertains. Miss Marie Mason, a bride-elect of June, was entertained by Mrs. George Land at a morning party today. The decorations at Mrs. Land's home on the Boulevard, in College Park, were of pink and white sweetpeas, the colors prevailing in various decorative details. The game of forty-two was played for pretty prizes, a half-dozen white and gold individual nut bowls being presented the bride-elect as a souvenir' of the party. Miss Mason w ore a pink ratine gown. I and the hostess wore white. The guests were Misses Mason Lucile Mason. Car rie and Elva Crenshaw. Mary Gray, Katherine Tatum, Burdette. Austin. Mesdames Townsend. Trammell, O'Kel ley, George Finley. Tatum. W J. Knight, Lamar Griggs, Baynard Wil lingham Edison. George Longlno, Wal ter Mason Fred Schaeffer, E. D Har rett, Evans and Huie KISS AND MAKE UP TEN TIMES; NOW DIVORCED LOS ANGELES. CAI,., June 7.—-Aft er kissing and making up ten times, John Johnston, a stationary engineer, petitioned for a divorce from Eleanor Johnston and it was granted by Judge Monroe on the ground of desertion "We started afresh ten times, but my wife felt that she couldn't live without her mother being with us. and I couldn’t live in the same house with het." Johnston testified. The couple lived in man> different cities Johnston left his wife in On tario. Canada, but Judge Monroe gave him a decree when it was shown that his wife refused to come here with him Hanover Inn, the new hotel at Wrightsville Beach, already open. Warren H. Williams, manager. FLY SWATTERS Sir Free for the Askina J TIPTON'S DRUG STORES STARTLING INCREASES IN FOOD PRICES SHOWN BY FEDERAL REPORT WASHINGTON. June 7.—Following an exhaustive investigation of the in creased cost of living the department of commerce is about to lay bare a series of the most startling facts on the sub ject ever placed before the American public. In this i eport it is shown that during the last ten years the wholesale prices of all meats have increased from 25 to 100 per cent. It was in this period that the beef trust established its malevolent domination over the meat food prod ucts of the entire United States. In the same period the wholesale prices for poultry have increased more than 33 1-3 per cent, while eggs, which in 1890 sold wholesale at the remuner ative price of 17 cents per dozen, were in December. 1911, sold at the arbitrary price of 49 cents per dozen. In 1896 Elgin butter sold at. 18 cents per pound. In December of last year it reached the unprecedented price of 36 cents per pound. Considered in connection with a bul letin Issued by the department of com merce and labor only a few days ago presenting facts to show that not since 1907 have fond animals been so plenti ful as now, the Indictment of the beef trust is complete. Poor Man Hit Hardest. It is shown by the report that follow ing the example of their big brother from Chicago, by whom many of them are controlled, the great corporations which held the balance of the poor men’s breakfast in their hands have in creased their *toll in proportion. So startling are the facts contained in this report that they will in a large measure be used by Attorney General Wickersham as a basis for his new ac tion against the beef trust. In this suit Mr. Wickersham will demand that this trust, designated by former Attor ney General Moody as "the meanest aggregation of capital in the world," be dissolved. In making this investigation which covers a period of 22 years, agents of the department visited practically every packing establishment, and every groat source of other food supply in the Unit ed States. As the pric*s presented ere those at which food commodities are sold whole sale, the increased cost of living as pre sented can not be laid to the avarice or greed of the retailer. In collecting their information inves tigators began W'ith the year 1890, at about which time combinations of capi tal began to reach out after the poor man’s food supply. December, 1911, is the last m’onth mentioned in the report. Since that time the price of meat has steadily Increased. Officials of the department merely present an array of figures and allow them to prove the facts Beef Prices a Record. The wholesale price of New York beef, regarded by the bureau experts as the best native beef, has seen a gradual rise with inconsequential fluctuations from 7 4-5 cents a pound th 19116. The final month Included In the report In January, 1911. New York beef cost the retailer 9 3-5 cents a pound. Eight months later, or in August, it went to in 1-5 cents, and remained at that price until December, when It rose 1-20 of a cent to the record mark for the 22-year period. The most remarkable Jump In prices occurred in the market in 1897. Pork sold at $8 90 a barrel, the low water fig ure for th* 22 years. .In 1910 pork rose to $23.73 a barrel, the rise for the thir. teen’fs’. with’Severn r mirror fluetiia - tions, being gradual. In January, 1911, the price was quoted as $22.47. It rose to $22.75 in February, and then began Wherever you see the design of the negro cook with V the cake in her hand, —depend upon it you will find a good grocer. Good grocers handle Snowdrift because house in keepers who have used it prefer it to any other shortening. Snowdrift fThe Perfect Shortening Five pounds of Snowdrift will go as far as six and two-thirds pounds of butter or hog lard. Snowdrift is more healthful than hog lard. It is refined by our famous Wesson Process, which no other manufacturer can use. Without this process, Snowdrift would ' be no better than an ordinary shortening. 1 as - ou d ea l with the grocer who . i s displaying the design of the negro cook / shown in this window, you will be getting a TtKIIIIIiHIb square deal. Look for the sign. I ra - Uillll I ~' Za i i ’-P Snowdrift is sold only by the \ V II 111 can — Wrt ' er from barrels and w ’ll tubs ' -Snowdrift \\\ I' 11 “Snowdrift Secrets" —handsome bonk QUALITY \ \\' WiuO'-M of rr-’Ctical recipes—sent on request; B NOT POSSIBLE Z-.\M V j \ FWIWI mention your grocer s name. EXCEJT BY OUB ( W The Southern Cotton Oil Co. FAMOUS \\ ’ 24 Broad St. - • New York, N. Y - Wesson i i iiiiif'li'ki? st£x Sivannah New Orleans ' Chuaeu San ritWWJ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEH b. rjtu.UA Y, JUNE 7, 1912. a gradual decline until it reached $17.56. In 1890 Western salt beef could be had from the wholesaler at $lB per barrel. By December, 1911, it had jumper! to S3O per barrel. Short rib sides nf bacon, the cheap est m»at listed, cost least In 1896, when the price dropped tn 4 7-10 cents a pound Its maximum wholesale price was in 1910, when the price went to 12 9-10 cents a pound. Throughout 1911 the price hovered between 11 cents and 8 1-2 cents in January and August, re spectively. A gradual decline followed du: Ing the last six months of 1911 and continued until the jump in price reg istered during the present year. Rise and Fall of Mutton. Mutton has been more consistent in its rise and fall than any other class of meat. Its lowest price was reached in 1894 at a fraction over 6 cents a pound. Ten cents was its highest figure In 19V; and during the last year it has fluc tuated between 7 cents In January to 8 7-10 cents in May. Lard, hides and tallow, three other beef trust, products, kept pace In high prices with the meats. Hides, from which the poor man’s shoes are made, reached their maximum wholesale cost in December. 1911, the final month nf the report, when dealers demanded 16 1-2 cents per pound. Compared with their lowest wholesale price, 6 2-5 cents a pound in 1894, hides now cost two and a half times as much as they did eight een years ago. Bread Aviated, Too. The poor man’s loaf of bread kept lockstep with the price of his meat/ In 1899 the wholesale cost of a barrel of flour, as shown by the report, was $3.77. It went to $4.33 in 1903, $5 in 1908 and $6.49 in 1909. The price re mained practically stationary through the years 1910 and 1911. Rye flour rose from $2.78 a barrel in 1894 to $4.34 in 1904. an<i then Jumped to $4.85 in De cember, 1911. Eggs were sold by wholesale estab lishments for 17 cents a dozen in 1897. Year by year the price rose until It reached 20 cents in 1901. 26 cents in 1905 and 30 cents in January, 1911. From these figures the wholesale cost of a dozen eggs leaped to 47 cents in De cember of last year. In conclusion, the report says: "The average wholesale price for 257 commodities during 1911 was 17 p»r cent higher than the average wholesale price of the same commodities in 1900, 44 per cent higher than the prices of 1897 and 29 per cent higher than lite prices for the ten-year period preced ing 1890 " GRAY HAIR Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your Hair by Simple Method. Science has Just been finding out some of the most amazing things about the hair discoveries that overturn many old Ideas. For instance, wish a newly a discovered prod SffAK&rZ''' net, the natural * W color is restored llatruy ’ mtWA by a simple treatment that ff can he applied F -ii®* b> Hnv " n '‘ in a short time. This [ liyiwlffl YvZ'J'C scientific r-eat- Btwllflnbs tnent is embod- Mt. jjMlUk' Z\ i f ‘‘l in the Queen \\ 1 ixi Hair Restorer, a tiMTOMWramnVWX \ l li-iuid prepara- WJMraEAt \\l_ Ak tlon that makes any desired shade from the one package, leaving the hair soft and fluffy, and mak ing a lasting color that is not sticky and does not run off. The Queen Gray Hair Restorer is in stantaneous in its effect and requires but one application to restore the natural col or of your hair. It is in two sizes, 50c and sl, and can be obtained from Jacobs' Pharmacy, and the leading drug and de partment stores throughout the country Th* best hairdressers use it and sell it to their patrons. SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY How Mrs. Bethune was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. Sikeston. Mo. “For seven years I suffered everything. I was in bed for four or five days at a time every month, ! and so weak I could hardly walk. I had cramps, backache and headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doc i tors gave me medi cine to ease me at ,JTj those times, and said that I ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband’s told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it Now I look the picture of health and fee) like it, too. I can do all my own house work, work in the garden and entertain company and enjoy them, and can walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the week. I wish I could talk to every suffering woman and girl, and tell them what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me.’’—Mrs. Dema Bethune, Sikeston, Mo. Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irreg ularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don’t you try it? Freckles New Drug That Quickly Remove* The** Homely Spot*. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine —double strength, has been discovered ‘hat positively removes these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine—double strength, from Jacobs’ Pharmacy, and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freck les. BATHING CAPS 25c 50c 75c $1.25 TIPTON’S DRU(J STORES FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Two-Quart 50c TIPTON’S DRUG STORES INSECT POWDER - ] lOr 15r 25r TIPTON’S DRUG STORES Snowdrift Quality IS NGI POSSIBLE EXCtfT BY OUB Famous Wesson Process Chamberlin JohnsoiuDußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS ’ You May Save Much Between the Hours of 8 and 1 o’clock Tomorrow In The Juvenile Department—Third Floor » , For one thing—that brings savings that most mothers will want to share—-there will be A Half Price Sale of Children’s Dresses The reason for such great reductions right now is found in the fact that in spite of all our care and glass cases these white dresses are somewhat soiled—just so much that we can not call them perfectly fresh. The styles are beautiful! Little long-waisted dresses and then Empire dresses—some with high neck and long sleeves, others with low neck and short sleeves—and the laces and embroideries are just those that the fond mothers would select. Sizes 2to 6 years. The revised prices are: $1.50 Dresses Now -75 c $3.50 Dresses Now - $1.75 $1.75 Dresses Now -88 c $4.00 Dresses Now - $2.00 $2.00 Dresses Now « SI.OO $5.00 Dresses Now • $2.50 $2.25 Dresses Now • $1.13 $6.75 Dresses Now « $3.38 $2.50 Dresses Now - $1.25 SB.OO Dresses Now - $4.00 Then there will be a Clearance of Children’s and Misses’ Hats They have been divided into two lots and marked at prices that mean a busy half day to morrow. Such prices together with the youthful, jaunty shapes, novel trimmings of ribbons and flowers and velvet combine to make this a splen did opportunity that you can not expect once the store closes tomorrow at i o’clock 98c For $2.00 and $3.00 Hats Many shapes in dark and light straws, that pull down over the face, with roll - back brims ; especially attractive, at this price, for general wear. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. ■■WUIMEU .-■."-J. 1 _SBJi!LL"g!»yLJ2... !■'■JlßßlJgiUl'JiJßJgaßJill.l! ■ LJ! 1 ■ ■LL"l!!?a«S." l !m!a'.«f 1 .r.!" .Ji"!L. ■■■ ■ Pdds If business is not brisk, find something to keep you busy and pay a profit at the same time. Please learn how easy it is to do this by reading Georgian Want Ads. If vou wish to secure additional capital to increase your business READ GEORGIAN WANT ADS. 1 Many men are willing to help you. You can find a partner, secure busi- ' ness-getting agents, find customers for your goods, rent a part of your store through Georgian Want Ads. READ THEM NOW. You will learn many things it pays to know. $1.98 For $3.50 to $5.00 Hats Dark and light col ored straws. The trim mings are flowers and ribbons. They have lost none of the beauty that made them worth $3.50, S4OO and $5.00, although now $1.98.