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A Rough Straw 'Shape' With Touch of Ribbon or Bit of Feather Is All You Need To Be in Style
SIMPLE HATS ARE QUITE THE THING IN NEW YORK THIS SUMMER
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GIRL IS MISSING;
FEHR ELOPEMENT
Pretty Frances Humphrey (16)
Not in Her Room When
Watchful Parent Calls.
Every eight fm manx weeks the
mother of pretty Frances Humphrey,
70 Barnett street, has gone to her
daughter's room before midnight tn see
If Frances were there. Last night the
expected happened--Frances disap
peared. and the window told how she
had left the house Then her father.
Robert Humphrey, telephoned tin po
lice to find Frances If they could and
send her back home Rut ther haven’t
seen her yet
It would be 100 late, anyway, the
neighbors said today, for Frames prob
ably Is married by this time. A voting
man had been paying court to Miss
Humphrey a long time. Her parents
didn't like it for Fram es is only six
teen. and that's far too young to mar
ry, the older folks thtnk
The young couple were seen >n a
trolley car near the Humphrey homo
yesterday afternoon, hut Miss Hum
phrey returned at supper time Maybe
the plans for the elopement were made
on that trolley ride Rut be that as It
ntay. Frances went to her room lasi
night and afterward it was just like the
bad little girl that Orphan Annie told
about:
"And when they went to look so: Imr
she wasn't there at all '
At any rate, that’s what the police
were told todax.
Chatham Artillery
Fires Salute at Dawn
SAVANNAH. GA, Juh 2. The
Fourth was celebrated qiiiril.x in Sa
vannah. There was little fireworks and
noise, but everybody took < hulidav
The post office, banks and public build
ings and all of the commercial houses
in the Retail Merchants
closed.
The Chatham Artillerv fired a i. ttbmal
salute at daw n. This ha< been the < us
tom of this organisation foi many
years. The resorts have bo<»n crowded
all day Thousands have gone t<» Ty
bee foi a breath of sea air and a dip
in the surf. Isle of Hope and Thun
derbolt both got thtdi shar* of the
croyv <l.
T. R. Celebrates
4th With Family
OYSTER BAY N Y. July ‘ -Col
onel Rnnwv elt took a day off from
politics to celebrate the Fourth with
his family Early in the morning the
ex - president, with Mr*-. Roosevelt Miss
Ettel. Kermit Au hi* and Quentin
went to Lloyds neck. the colonel row
ing over from th** Itomp-veit pier They
lunched in the woods and later In the
day the ex-prestdent and bls son* tools
a swim.
“HOUSEWORK” HUSBAND
IS SENT TO ROCK PILE
-<HT< AGO July 1 Otto M • Ikp 412
North Ashland avenu* wa* sen’ to th*-
Bridew e’l foi aA day s' « x I*nc#
the rock pile bv Municipal Judge Gem
mill today in an effort to tomb him a
"man’s work.” For five y•a • < Mo i.*
ha * been supported by his wifi* and
children In return he has <1«»ri« tin
housework- ‘ W♦ ■ have got trod <»• this
arrangement." said Mi- Mary Mielke,
who caused he*. husband - urr»st on i
charge of nojj-MUppori W • want him
to w ork like <»th» nwi. Im-hc w <a a
hand’s the housework betlei t in i»
»r.n Mielke said be Ilk* d
betlf than the jobs that w#‘« offend
TWO AUTOISTS killed
DEN' ER <«»!.<• July I Mt enc Mr
M I. Ktrke, of Littleton, f’obx. wen in
Mro.k «r*<‘ demolinsrd ♦») a llg!” engim
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I
Musty Old Document,
Considered Worthless*
Has Value of $ 1,840
Alabama Bond, Lost 27 Years, Is
Found in Settling Up Old
1 Estate.
MOXTGi iMERV. AHA . July 4 4
musty, tattered document, discovered
by R G Bell, of Mobile, in settling up
an old estate, and thought tn be worth
~ less, turns out to be ;»n aged Alabama
’ bond which was lust for 27 vears. and.
r
together with interest accrued, is as
, good as $1,840 in real money.
The security was issued by the «tai
4 in 1876. under the ndminlst• ation of
. Governor Houston, long dead. It was
to mature at the end of 30 years and
J bear four per cent Interest. The state
i paid the interest tn the owner for nine
years, but tram of it was lost in 1885.
Nothing was beard nf the document
until M Bell wrote Secretary of State
<‘yrus F< Brown stating that be had
found a paper in an estate which was
. apparently valueless I’pon being ad
vised. State Treasurer John Purifoy
. after Investigating the dusty files,
found the bond to be a< good as gold.
( and he will pax- $1,840 to the author
, ized person
In his letter-Mr. Roll did not say who
, has ti’lc to the bond.
THIS STEAMER ONLY
VESSEL IN THE WORLD
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
SEN’TTLF.. WASH.. July 4. Seized
by the I’nited Stalos customs authori
ties mid# i a charge that it had been
op- rating without b< ing registered un
der Its present ownership and ton
na?o the freight steamer Fulton,
which was libeled and released under
bond today, is phi cod in the unique
porltu n of being h voss* I without a flag
and under the protection of no nation
on earth.
I | Alien tonnage duos and light money
; mionnti’ur to $30,000 are claimed by tin
. ’’nlted States government, although
. i the I'ulton Is. in fact if not in law, an
! American x ess#d. being ow ned by the
lontcsano Steamship Compony.
I
President and
Mrs. Taft at Beverly
RE\ ERLY. MASS.. July 4 President
Taft and Mrs Tass arrived here today on
their special train. Instead nf going to
I the Montserrat station, which is a short
i distance from the summer camp, the
i presidential tram stopped at the Beverly
As i”e president got off his rar he was
greeted by nearly 10.000 people He was
received by a committee from the Taft
ichib, ‘ omposrd of Albert Vittuin. Thomas
, I- Whiting, ’’olonel Charles L. Lodge.
<’ E Edgctt. Postmaster Francis Nor
wood and Mayor Frederick A Dodge
President Taft made a few remarks to the
committee, saying
"1 am glad to he here ana to be re
mixed by the Taft club of Beverly You
gave me <i subs’anttal expression of your
confidence in my lasi primary and 1 very
mtn h appreciate It and return my thanks
to you and to those of the dty of Brv-
I erly’ who stood with you iti this matter.
Mrs. Taß ard I end our family are
glad to be here We have enjoyed being
' ip ’ , during the last three y ears, and we
Tar* glad to have an association with
i such a oity and with such people as live
lin the city of Beverly We ar# coming
to get al! the pleasure there Is at nil the
health resorts ami all the energv you
have jp here in Massachusetts and tn
i j renew *»ur claim to being Yankees '
GEORGIAN •
Want Ads
RRIN"G RESULTS
/
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. -TUT.V 4. 1912.
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Some ol Ihr styles in millinery that are in voyiie this siimioer in Xew York. The simple
hat is the smart hat this season. ,\ straw shape with a hit of ribbon and feather if yon like it.
artistieally arranged, produce a hat quite as up to date as the $5 () creations imported from Paris.
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Advice on Guarding Infant Health
3-HOWTO KISS THE BABY
Ite l 'Ur wjm \_Y ■jf A
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Mi*s Berta Ihomson illustrating one of the proper and sari-
. itary ways to kiss a baby on the back of the neck.
Never Press the Lips of the
Little One. Expert Nurse
Warns.
This is The third of The <»eorgian’s il
lustrated articles on the rare of the bahv
in hot weather
By MISS BERTA THOMSON.
• Nurse in Charge <»f the ’“hildrrn s Ward
at Gradv Hospital *
The kissing of the babj
Her'* we find probablv more down
right carelessness in the care *>f the
baby than along an\ other line of its
general welfare
When it comes t<> kissing the bah*
we have a < mintrv full <»f champion
kissers Nr»t onb the fond parents,
but all o( the uncles, aunts, nepl.tws.
nieces, cousins, friends ami acquaint
ances practice osculation '»n th** intu»
rent, helpless little babe trrqueiitl'
to ’be utter undoing i f the t hHd
VVh\ ’ s -me one will ask \\ h\
should Mich emphasis be laid «»n kiss
Kiss It on Back of Neck
The answer romrs from millions of
microbes which are surging in our
mouths and the vrrv existence of
wlihl- i<»rms th* vv't«l HANGER
1 ndorMand me. I do not oppose the
kissing <>f ih» habj m>. not nt all
To do *• . qould be absurd t-r It
but natural that we should so show
I »on i |* Ims H ofl Ihe moul I
IF. ih» l «ln in th. i ighl iui in 4
I U." '.'L'U-'MY'. ..Y'LLU'iL
.mouth not In close proximity to the
J mouth, either.
M\ choice is the back of the neck
You show just as much affection by
kissing the baby on the back of the
neck as you do by smacking it on the
mouth, the baby, i am sure, enjoys it
fust as much, and then- most impor
tant of all you are not transmitting
to it a few million germs and mi
crobes even few minutes. 1 am equal
'■ l\ sure that the bab\ would just as
soon be kissed on the back of the
neck, or the bottom of the foot, or
anywhere ehp.
( Kissing Great Danger to Babes.
Most babies, too, 1 expect, would
object to being kissed so much and
so freely by the grown-ups If they
onl\ had the physical power to mani
fest theit resentment. But they have
to take it all and innocently risk their
lives just because these same grown
ups never think of thr danger tn a
child from a mere love kiss
Ti is no telling how man\ chil
dren have contracted disease, had
their lives wrecked, ami possibly died 1
through, the nwuth-to mouth kiss It |
is <»n» of the greatest <Fangers beset
(Ing the infant
<»f course, no one wants to give a ■
halo n disease ami. If people would
just pause a moment and think they |
would stop kiss'ng the baby on the
mouth. It we would just remember
that our breath is eonstatiti\ carry
ing off poisons from »»ur bod' and
(hat it Is a mightx <a-' thing to
iransmit u disease through the mouth,
tie lists of babh-.s w-' dd not be plact-il
tn meh great leopard > by kissing
Kissing is might' nice sot the
halo but just he careful
Ift KILLED IN COLLIERY,
Hi:r:i IX luh 1 Sixteen people h*\e
beer killed m an explosion ‘n a <'o)ber''
at i»«terfel«L owned b% the Gnodhopel
i.mimn Company Ihr <.xploFh»u wa I
• < i Io ftp lamp
e
Z“POP (T.R.) HAS BEEN •
J PRAYING FOR CLARK” J
• •
8 SEAGIRT. N. tL. July I l-'rank •
• lin Roosevelt, of New York, called *
• at iho executive mansion her yes- •
• terday and congratulated Wil- »
• son upon his nomination •
• ”1 saw Kermit in New York.' 1 •
• said Mr. Roosevelt, 'and he said, •;
• 'Pop’s been praying for Clark.’” •
• •!
POSTAL CLERKS
RE-ELECT HEAD
Georgia Branch of the National
Association Meets Here- At
lanta Woman Secretary.
W. H. Moore, of Valdosta, was re
elected president of the Georgia branch
of the National Association of Postof
fice Clerks at’its meeting today at Car
negie library. W. I". C. Lynch was re
elected vice president, and Miss Mae
Wallace, of Atlanta, was made secre
tary.
The meeting was opened with an ad
dress by J. Ungar, president of the At
lanta branch of the association. The
welcoming address was delivered by
Councilman Jesse M. Wood, because of
the unavoidable absence of Mayor
Winn, who had arranged to extend the
welcome to the visitors.
Addresses were made by Postmaster
Hugh McKee. Superintendent of Mails
I. G. Hart, R. E. Berry, postoffice ini
specter. Rev. IC. Dem Ellenw’uod and
others of Atlanta. ”
Hollow ing the talks Sherrod Collins,
of Waycross. was elected state or
ganizer; W. H. Moore was made dele
gate to the national convention to be
he ld in Boston, and W I-'. <’. Ly"'h was
named alternate delegate.
The entire delegation left f'u Lake
wood at 2:30 o'clock, where they are
having a barbecue this afternoon.
SUCCESS SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE “LIVE WIRES”
Here’s a suggestion that mane have
found wortli while in striving for suc
cess -watch Georgian Want Arts..
Chances for gigantic transactions
are presented to yon each day i t The
Georgian Want Ad pages; opportuni
ties to get better positions: a chance to
get better rooms, houses and apart
ments to live In; your If ng w ished for
homelike boarding place; 'are chance'
to buy. sell and exchange anything im
aginable. The Want Ads tell-the needs
of business houses, home and Individ
uals These pages of small ads are
brimful of interesting facts Ihc’t many
turn to good advantages.
Make it a <]aily hub i to n- cd care
fully the Want Ads of The Georgian
and you will make two dollars to wbera
I vmt m ule one at some other d il. Trj
I it and see.
HOTEL CLERKS OF RED TIE
AND ”SPARK” TYPE GONE
CHICAGO. July I Gnne is the hotel
<l?rk with th? glad hand, th? red necktie ■
and diamond stud In a soft shirt and in'
his place has <onie a dapper, ha»d-headed !
business man
Thia •‘hsrrvHtJnn was made. t<»d*j\ In
H?nr\ » Bohn. editor of The Hotel World,
»n an address before thfe~e?eond annual
convention <»f the ‘ Greet* t s of \merb a
ai ihe (’■»n«r»*s> hotel
Bohn al.«»» asserts that hi- associate."
are of a higher standard of rltlsenahtp
than ate politicians
1 I am willing to wager that thi« con
j vention is wore < * redh io \m?ri. * .
etthe* th* I . r (th .»r Hvpubit an .
| ’ ‘.invention*, In .• erltd.
<
Fair Tennis Players
Thrill Society Folk
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Miss Margaret Traylor, one of
the attractive tennis players, who
took part, iii the exciting tourney
at the Driving club.
USE
GEORGIAN
WANTS
FOR RESULTS
'WEE MISS GIVES
SITOBESSIETin
One Little Atlanta Girl, al
Least. Relieves in Education
for Women.
There's at least one little ?irt tn V
lanta who believes in education for
women. Perhaps she is planning a col
lege course for herself. Her nam» i-.
Ira Reed, and she is a pupil in the
Woodward Avenue Baptist Sunday
school.
Field workers for the endowntent
fund which Bessie Tift college is rais
ing to give more girls an education
were talking over plans in their ofij. o
when somebody knocked at the door.
It was a negro messenger boy. and h-=
bore a bit of paper with a silver dollar
wrapped in it.
“Dey was a little girl sent me -.-. id - r
dollar, and she say it's for de college
he explained.
There was no note with the dollar,
only a bit of paper with "From Ira
Reed" written in a childish hand. And
while the workers have not been so
liciting dollar subscriptions, they treas
ured that coin far more than its in
trinsic value. Rev. J. R. Gunn, one ~f
the field secretaries, says he is going • 1
carry it as a pocket piece, and th»
stor.v of the coin and its giver ma
bring in thousands from older donor-
So the little girl's gift may amount :o
as much in the end as any contribution
to the fund.
More than $25.0110 has been raf'-efi in
Atlanta for the endowment. Bessie
Tift college, at Forsyth, is owned hv
the Baptist conference, and it is pro
posed to set aside $200,000 as a perma
nent fund of which the interest will lie
devoted to scholarships.
NO GARDEN OF EDEN!
WHERE DID ADAM LIVE?
CHICAGO. .July 4. —“The real Eden ha"
no existence in reality; the site of the
artificial Lkien is forever unidentifiable,
is the conclusion of Professor Edward
Hobertson. of the University nf Chlcag".
regarding the Biblical paradise. In an
article appearing in The University Pres
entitled. “Where Is Eden?" Profess>'r
Robertson says; “'After the compilation
and condensation of the many document •
in the book of Genesis into one. Lklon be
came artificial in nature and here w*
find it. and here we may iet the matte'
rest, for the real Edcp lias no existence
in reality.““
A NERVE TONIC
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Recommended for relief of insonima
impaired nerve force and fatigue In
vigorates the entire system.
/Invisible x
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MI-FOCAL..**
GLASSES
Don 't bother with t -’ n
pairs of jflasses. Os < ,,i ui'se
you ran wear Bifocals- dis
tant glass and reading hi
the same frame. Come in
and lot us show you tho
latest style Invisibles with
no dividing line. W<‘ "ill
make a thorough test of yonr
eyes and tit the correct
lenses at a reasonable charize.
A. K. Hawkes Co.
OPTICIANS
1, WHITEHALL STREET
