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10 BLACKMILUNERY DECLARED PASSE Flat Capelines in White Tagal Now Reign in the Centers of Fashion. PARIS. June 28. —At last there has come a change In hats. The black hat with Its aigrette or long white wing has been worn until the women have grown tired of their even- reflection in the glass. The black hat had be come a kind of uniform and at last the milliners awoke to the want of animation it gave to trade. A woman can be tempted to buy three or four hats if she finds In each a variety, but when nothing but black and black and white, tn hard straw. Is to be found on al! the stands, even in the most luxurious of showrooms, it Is difficult to make a client see the nec essity of more than two of this de scription. The flat capelines in white tagal now ar* most in demand, for there is noth ing more suitable for an open air fete than a large hat. To give some idea of the hat that everybody seemed anx ious to have—with the modification that the complexion, the style of hairdress ing or the toilet demanded—the typi cal shape must be described. It has a round crown and tong sides, the front of the brim not deep enough to cast too much shade, and Is covered with a pretty drapery of white embroidered tulle. On either side la a spray of roses or trises, mauve nr yellow, or hortenses. peach and blue With these large hats ft is Impossi ble to wear anvthing but a plain tulle veil. ARKWRIGHT GIVES TRACTS OF LAND TO GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE, GA., .Tune 28 For months the city of Gainesville has been operating its water works on land owned by a private corporation, the Georgia Railway and Power Company A deed to this plot of ground, contain Ing about nine acres, has now been given to Mayor Rober'son for the city by Pres ton S. Arkwright, president of the com pany When the water plant was first begun, more than a year ago. officials of the power compant said thev would give the land to the city, but under President Ashley this was not done When Mr Arkwright became president the mailer was taken up with him and the city is now In p, : .' Shloti of the land. 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 tFor Instance, with a newly discovered prod uct, the natural color Is restored by a aim pls treatment that can be applied by any one in a short time This scientific treat ment Is embod ied In the Queen Hair Restorer, a liquid prepara tion that make* any desired shade from the one package, leaving the hair soft and fluffy, and inHK- Inga Ta sting color that is not sticky and rit»M not run off. Th* Queen Gray Hair Restorer is In stantaneous In its effect and requires but •ne application to restore the natural col or of your hair. It la tn two alzes. 80c and 11, and can ba obtained from Jacobs’ Pharmacy, and the leading drug and de partment at iros throughout the country. The best hairdressers u»e it and sell It to their patrons. RELIABLE DENTISTRY w,T oT:~ CH ce Jtk * 8 SET 0F $5 4il TEETH .... je- sls Set CIA of Teeth . . J All Other Dentistry at , v ' VLowest Prices. Painless Extraction. dr. e. g. griffin’s W » Whitehall St.. Over Brown * Allen's Drug Store. Hour.. 8 to 7: Sunday. S to 1. Lady Attendant. The Road of a Thousand Wonders SUPERIOR SERVICE Via NEW ORLEANS to TEX XS OLD and NEW MEXICO. ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA, OREGON and WASHINGTON TWO dally TRAINS to TA' IF!'' COAST with ■ ■ imect tons for PORT LAND ml SEATTLE Leave New Orleans 11 .!« t M anil 9 IIS F M. THREE dally trains to HOI ST<'N with direct ' onnci tlc tie for NORTH TEX \S Ft >INTS Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars The Safest Route, Every Inch Protected by Automatic Electric Block Signals Oil-Burning Locomotives —No Smoke—No Dust—No Cinders Best Dining Car Service in the World LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES TO California And * Oregon Washington In effect during May, June Jul', August, Septcnber, October, DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA NEW ORLEANS TO NEW YORK SERVICE LFor particulars and llteraturr < >:> on nr ■< rite O. P BARTLETT G«n Agent, R. O. BEAN. T. P A. 1901 First Avenue, 121 Peachtree Street, Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. MISS FEROL HUMPHRIES GIVES A HOUSE PARTY jBB $ I * \ W / .v \\« ■ ’• 11 \\\w < • * . < I | ▼ Mv A LAiJri ■ b ♦ * -wllr \ v M .1 Z w# t‘ M k J : J nn x. A - • ~g "y*// y !, ** k Photograph ).■:> ht>■ -In nson. Miss b’drol Humphries, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphries, who has been entertaining a house party of college friends from Hollins the past week. A round of gaiety has been occasioned in the younger set by the house party of pretty girls. Miss Humphries is one of the very pop ular young girls of the city, prominently identified*with the so cial activities of the college girls and hovs. PERSONAL MENTION $ Miss Maltha King, of Macon, a pret- > Wesleyan graduate of this summer, irrived today to spend two weeks with Mis. Frink D. Holland. Mrs. R. Patterson and children left Thui-sdav morning for T.ondan and To- THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. JTN E 28. 1912. ronto, Canada, where they will he the guests of relatives until September. Miss Emma Powers returns to Ma con Sunday, after a visit to Mrs. Julius I leGive. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morrison, Jr., an nounce the birth of a daughter, who will be called Harriet Evelyn. Mis. Joseph Burton and Mrs. Gaines Edmondson, of Abbottsford, Ga„ are guests of Mrs. William C. Fowler. Mrs. Nash Broyles Miss Hattie Broyles and Miss Alice Parks leave next week for Highlands, N. C. ’ Miss Ethel Woulf |$ much improved, after a serious illness and has returned to her home from St. Josephs hos pital. Miss Emily Carter, of Dalton. spen» a day in Atlanta while en route to a house party on Tybee Island, given by the Misses Boyd, of Savannah. Mrs. Corinne Campbell has as her guests. Mr and Mrs. D. B. Wilson, of Chattanooga, who are here to attend the Griffith-Park wedding. Miss Helen Dykes is the guest of Miss Gladys .McKinnon, of Brunswick. This week they are spending at St. Si mons island at the New St. Simons hotel. Misses Hazel and Mabel Whitney en tertained at a box party at the Forsyth for their guests. Misses Annie Bagby, of Philadelphia, and Aline Connally , of Fort Valley. .The party was completed by Misses Corinne ami Susie Cunyns. | Miss l.aura Ansley won the first prize, a p.ir of gold slipper buckles I >nd Miss Adeline Thomas cut the con- ’ solution, a piece of handsome lingerie at the bridge tea given by Miss Annie Lee McKenzie at the Piedmont Driving! eltlb. I FUTURE EVENTS Miss Eula Jackson will entertain in formally it tea tomorrow at the Pied mont Driving club for Miss Henrietta Verger, of Jackson, Miss. FIFTH CANDIDATE IN COBB. MARIETTA. GA . June 25. H R Moss, n prominent lawyer of Marietta, and for mer representative from Cobb county, has announced his candidacy for the house Mr Moss s entry makes five candidates for the legislature from this county, the others being .1 R. Chenev and .'. P York, 'he tnc present representatives Dr M M Kemp and J Gid Morris. Summer Cotillion Club Gives Its First Dances The first dinner-dance given by the new Summer Cotillion club was a de lightful event of last evening, taking place at the Brookhaven Country club. The guests motored out for dinner, in formal dancing following. The club house was decorated in wild phlox, nasturtiums, ferns and other flowers. An orchestra played throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel had as their guests Miss Claire deGraf fenreid, of Washington, and (Teneral W. W. Wotherspoon. Miss Edith Piper, of St. Louis, was the guest of honor at a little party en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blosser, M. L. T. Piper completing the quartet. Mr. Marshall Adair’s guests were Misses Anne Orme and Eula Jackson. Dr. Jere Osborne and Mr. Edward Bar nett. Another congenial party was made up of Misses Leone Ladson. Elizabeth Rawson and Annie Lee McKenzie, and Messrs. Eugene Kelley, Eugene Haynes and John VV. Armisteaci. Misses Helen Dargan and Isabel Kuhrt and Messrs. Philip L’Engle, Rob in Adair and Ernest Armistead formed a dinner party. Mr. IV. F, Parkhurst’s guests for din ner were Misses Mary Robinson and Helen Jones and Mr. Royston Caba ntss. Others dining at the club and attend ing the dance were Miss Laura Ansley, Miss Emily Winship, Miss Lillian Lo gan, Mr. Samuel Dick, Dr. Jere Os borne, Dr. J. V. Pierson, Dr. Moore and Mr. James Harris. The chaperons of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer. OIL CHIEFS CHOOSE OFFICERS; BARBECUE TICKLES DELEGATES J. T. Holmes, of Blakely, Ga., was re-elected president of the Eastern As sociation of on Mill Superintendents at the closing session today. Other officers chosen are; J. W. Washington, of Pelzer, S. C., vice president; J. W. Hanson, of Pelham. Ga., secretary and treasurer; D. H. Wells, of Enterprise, Ala., and W. J. Yarbrough, of Macon, associate vice president. Interesting talks were made by various delegates. Among those who spoke were J. W. Hanson, secretary and treasurer bf the asso ciation. on "The Man of the Hour in the Oil Mill,” and T. C. Bailey, of Americus, on "Separation and Oil Ex traction.” A number of other talks on the technical side of the business fol lowed. The delegates are guests at a barbecue at the Cold Springs ’cue grounds this afternoon. This ends the convention. ONE SHOT, ACCIDENTALLY FIRED. WOUNDS TWO BOYS MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.. June 28. Robert Kenan, sixteen-year-old son of City Attorney Livingston Kenan, of this city, was accidentally shot through a leg and George Morris, fifteen-year-old son of W. A. Morris, also of this city, was shot through a hand by the same ball today. It is not thought the wound of either will result seriously. FAMILY GOES TO HOSPITAL WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY AUGUSTA, GA., June 28—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roundtree and their young son while out driving were seriously injured when their horse ran away. All three were carried to a local hospital. Mrs Roundtree and the young son were un conscious for several hours after they reached the hospital. TAFT GRANTS NEGRO RESPITE. WASHINGTON. June 28.—President Taft today, for the fourth time, granted a respite to Arthur Johnson, a negro murdered of John Offenstein. a Wash ington blacksmith. Johnson was to have been hanged tomorrow. The de partment of justice is investigating an application for a commutation of the death sentence. BANKRUPT SALE 1 he entire stock of Mil linery of Mrs. Carmi chael, consisting of hun dreds of the very latest hats, are selling at ridic ulously low prices. You can obtain these goods at your own price. For instance, LOOK! Panamas - $5.00 Up-to-date shapes 89c Everything that pertains to millinery at the very lowest of prices. 170 Peachtree St. Alien’s Specials For Saturday Morning We’ve a lof of good things from last season that we do not show in connection with new stocks. We are going to give these “the floor” tomorrow morning for five hours—-or from 8 to 1 o’clock-—if they last that long. The prices placed on them will send them out very rapidly. They are mussed from being Sacked away and soiled some from handling, but the goods ave the quality, and you will see for yourself that their styles hold good. SI,OO Lingerie Waists $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Waists 50 Linen and Rep Skirts CIAO that were $3, $4.50 and $5 Choice of any Belt worth 1 C r 50c to $2.00 Millinery Reductions Knox, Phipps and Fisk Sailors and d* 1 A A Untrimmed Hats *P A «W 50 Trimmed Hats, mostly smart Tailored d* 1 At Effects, worth from $5 to SIO.OO q> 1 .J/O An early call will give you the choice of these, and the values are all good. WE CLOSE AT 1 O’CLOCK SATURDAYS. J. P. Allen & Company 51 and 53 Whitehall U r M. RICH & BROS. CO. | 5g “THE REAL DEPARTMENT STORE.” J jS 'T'HE offerings in this advertisement are exceptional in value and J * timely in suggestion. The possibilities of the “Big Store” ajje ml IZW well authenticated in each item. You are cordially invited to make g this store the “Mecca” of your Saturday shopping. f RADICAL REDUCTIONS : I In the READY TO WEAR Section | J (Second Floor) g 5 Wash Waists Wash Skirts J 5 * Lingerie and Linen Specials for Saturday J 51* . . t • j Exactlv 30 Skirts in this eollec- 2r 5b A distinctive sale of Lingerie and tion pure Linen and J 2J, Linen Waists, providing an unus- originally priced at $5.00. 75 «r ual opportunity for replenishing £ or on^-v T , .* Sr L , r ’ „ , Exactly 20 all pure Irish Linen, TP a waning wardrobe of these sum- hand _ embroidered panels. Origi- at mer time essentials. You are cor- nally priced at $12.50 g; -T? diallv invited to inspect these bar- all ’' U 5. For Saturday Cft 75 Sg gams, as they are really excep- 2 00 Wash Skirts, excellent qual- g tional ones— ity Pique, neatly trimmed, Pearl gg ;jE $1.50 Values, tomorrow ...SI.OO r-‘ aa 5 $2.50 Values, tomorrow ...$1.69 row (Saturday) only, at. Vl™ | HANDKERCHIEF SALE | 5 Saturday Is Handkerchief Day J Our Handkerchief Department is appealingly strong. Its X strength is manifested through the Mammoth Stock we carry, g= and through the Unmatchable Prices we quote. m Men and women can save money here tomorrow. Let's show 3S ' ou ~ _ . ■<- A Big Batch of 600 Dozen Handkerchiefs—At One Price— (lP Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, value $2 doz., 6 in a b0x...69c Ladies' Line Pure Linen. Embroidered Corners, value $2.50 doz.. «■ 6 in box 69c g : . ~g Odds and Ends of Lots of initials, values worth double, 6 in box 69c ).!■ 300 Dozen All-Linen Initials for Ladies and Children.) 6 for S g These are strictly all Linen and if sold singly would - no bring 10c each. Tomorrow J gl j L yM. RICH-& BROS. COj- j I