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WOMAN UfflEO
MEASUHEPASSED
Only Five Votes Against Bill in
Senate—Victory in House
Assured.
The bill giving women the right to
practice law in Georgia passed the sen
ate this morning with but five votes
against it. This means that the plucky
fight put up by Mrs. Georgie Weaver,
recent law graduate, and other women
virtually has been won for the meas
ure is certain to pass the house.
The bill was first introduced in the.
house, but because of technical legal
errors, a substitute was put before the
senate.
Friends of the measure are confident
Governor Brown will give it his ap
proval
Free Trial Package
■w’w r j > r • f 1,
t UFO Jacobs Liver bait
|I 1 tH. Jfll a Given Away Every Day
This Week at All Our Stores
" 7^7™.... It makes a Pleasant. Bubbling Natural
m X Mineral Water that tones the liver and
tl Bibonsaera. Ileaoacße. IxtiieitlDß. . - ,
coMtipatioa.Rhenmatiraa>d Gm< corrects acid stomach. Jr or constipa-
phosphatKoiumscMSb tion, sick headache, sour stomach, gas,
biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism,
nothing else is so quick and mild. Take
it before breakfast. In an hour you will
<4 0 i feel splendid.
II ffwsmaty ] Jar 25c
Made in Atlanta
Main Store and Laboratory, 6 and 8 Marietta St.
23 Whitehall Street _. p , . c. . 245 Houston Street
102 Whitehall Street 544 Peachtree Street 266 p eterg Street
70 W. Mitchell Street 423 Marietta Street 152 Decatur Street
| =Ji it— it =ir-_ —■~ir=|
= REGENSTEJN’S REGENSTEIN’S :
FINAL.
r Clearance Sale
On AH [Ready=to=Wear Garments on Sale
Tomorrow===Thnrsday.
White Wash Skirts SI.OO
White JJnene and Bedford Cord Wash Skirts, several good styles, with (Th/Th
large buttons. Values up to $3.98. Choice <4'lloVV
White Wash Skirts, $1;98
Linen (’rash. Ratine and Bedford (’ord Wash Skirls. white xtnly. c <>o p
All good stylish models and worth up to $5.00. Choice cjpll.V©
Summer Waists, $11.50
One table of pretty Lingerie and Cotton Voile Shirt Waists. • tf>.i pn.
Also China Silk Shirts in white and black. Values up to $3.50. Choice
Summer Dresses, $2.50
One rack of pretty Wash Dresses. Lawn. Madras and Linen. Misses’
and ladies sizes, in stripes, checks ;md solid colors. Values up to $5.98. Choice <sP^oo l 'U
Summer Dresses, $3.98
d (hie rack of dainty Wash Dresses in pretty styles. Dimity. Lawn. Madras and T /ThQ =
Ginghams. Lace and embroidery trimmed. All colors, values up to $7.50. Choice
AU Fine Lingerie Dresses 11=2 Price
Linen Coat Suits, SS.OO .
Choice of‘all White Linen Goat Suits—several styles. Norfolk and plain <4? xv.n.
coats. Values up to $8.98. Most all sizes in this lot. Choice w»vV
Walking Skirts, $3.98
(hie rack of tine Skirts Serges, Worsted and Novelty Suiting in stripes, OS
cheeksand solid colors. Blues, black and light colors. Values to $8.98. Choice.
Coat Suits, $7.30
A small lot of ladies fine tailored ('oat Suits -Serges and Worsted, in
blues and black Most all large sizes S2O. $22.50 and $25 Suits. Choice °vv
NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS
REGENSTEIN’S
FORTY WHITEHALL
==J t... =3l ' J EJ Lzz" — 1 EE) f- 11. A I A
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Pearl Davis will entertain at a
large bridge party Friday, in honor of
Miss Mary McCurry, of Fairburn, who
Is the guest of Mrs. John Ray Pattillo.
There will be ten tables of the bridge
players, and some extra guests among
the young married set have been invited
for tea after the. game. Miss Davis
will be assisted in entertaining by her
mother, Mrs. Davis, and her aunt, Mrs.
B. M. Woolley. Misses Marian Woolley
and Brock Jeter will serve punch.
TWO ALLEGED SLAYERS
FACE TRIAL TOGETHER
SAVANNAH, GA., July 31.—The first
testimony was introduced today in the
trial of Hugh Boggs and John Willis
Worley for the death of J. H. Turner, a
negro, a year ago. All of yesterday was
taken up in securing a jury. The two
defendants, contrary to expectations,
have elected to go to trial together.
Worley was tried in November and sen
tenced to 20 years, but the case was ap
pealed and a new trial ordereel. Boggs
has never been tried. Relatives of the
defendants, who are from Alabama, are
here. The boys pleael they are not guilty,
claiming self-defense. Turner was killed
and robbed and his body hidden in an
abandonee! well.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1912.
| ANNOUNCEMENTS ]
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance union will
hold its regular session tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Sunday
school room of Trinity church, Wash
ington street and Trinity avenue.
Mrs. Charles Haden, president of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs, has
called a meeting of the federation for
tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at the
Carnegie library.
Mrs. Haden announces that business
of much importance will come up for
consideration and she urges a large at- j
tendance of the members now in the,
city.
The federated women of Atlanta are'
urged by the president. Mrs. Charles
Haden, to attend the opening of the
manufacturers exposition tonight at the
Auditorium.
ENGAGEMENTS |
Rafferty - Masseting.
Mrs. Ellen Deigman Rafferty an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Mary Berchmans, to Mr. James
William Masseling. the marriage to take
place early in August at St. Anthonys
church, West End, Rev. Father O. N.
Jackson officiating. No cards.
THOUSANDS HAIL
MPMK
Yankees Returning From the
I Stockholm Games Greeted
With Cheers at Pier.
I
NEW YORK, July 31. —While steam
ier whistles shrieked a salute, the Red
j Star liner Vaderland moved up the
river to her dock today, bearing 43
members of the party that represented
the United States at the Olympic games
at Stockholm. When the victorious
athletes landed they founds a waiting
them the greatest crowd that ever
gathered at the Chelsea docks.
Thousands cheered the Yankee stars
as they disembarked and were greeted
by the reception committee selected for
the purpose. The party was made up
of 24 track and field athletes, 16 marks
men and 3 fencers. All expressed their
pleasure at again reaching American
shores. Among them were:
C. D. Reidpath, of Syracuse univer
sity, winner of the 400-meter race; Gas
ton Strobino, who ran third in the
Marathon; R. L. Bird, J. E. Ertleben
and H. Hallowell, Captain F. S. Hird,
Sergeant H. L. Arams, Captain E. A.
Anderson. Captain C. L. Burdett, Simon
P. Gillis, Sergeant J. E. Jackson, Hugh
F. McGuire, A. M. Mucks, J. R. Nichol
son, N. S. Taber. L. Tewinama, James
T. Wendell, Major Charles E. 'Whit
ney, L. A. Whitney and H. L. Worth
ington.
The athlete who probably received
the most attention was Gaston Strobi
no, the young lad who finished third in
the Marathon run. His ability to fin
ish third in this event, which was par
ticipated in by the best runners In the
world, was looked upon almost as
proudly by his Paterson, N. J„ friends
as though he had finished first. There
were delegates on the pier from various
athletic clubs and colleges throughout
the country to 'congratulate their rep
resentatives for their individual accom
plishments.
CHAPERONPASSE
AND OUT OF DATE,
SAYS MODERN GIRL
LOS ANGELES. July 31.—“ Cha
perons and all that they represent are
useless appendages to society. They
are bugaboos, the mention of whose
presence raises a cold chill. Let the
decadent English aristocracy keep these
mellowed dames as part and parcel of
itself. American young women of to
day have no need of a chaperon. They
are well able to do without them.”
These were the independent senti
ments expressed today by Miss Belle J.
Brittan, daughter and heiress of the
late Colonel Nathaniel J. Brittan, mil
lionaire clubman of San Francisco,
traveler and antique collector. Miss
! Brittan, who is a belle of the exclusive
I San Mateo society set, had just re-
I turned from a visit to Long Beach,
I where she went unattended by a chap
eron.
“More than one happy flirtation that
might have ended in marriage has been
snowed under and frozen at its birth
by the stern presence of a lantern
visaged chaperon,’’ continued Miss
Brittan. “I have abandoned this to
tally useless custom, which is of no
earthly use. An American girl can
conduct herself in such away that she
will command respect wherever she
goes, whether she is accompanied by
a chaperon or not. 1 hope that everj
American girl, w th even mediocre in
telligence, will have the courage ‘o fol
low my example.”
MINISTERS LICENSED BY
ADVENTIST CONFERENCE
BARNESVILLE, GA., July 31.—The
Georgia conference of Seventh Day Ad
ventists. which is holding Its annual
conference and camp meeting in Staf
fords park! here, has granted ministerial
credentials to Elder L. T. Crisler, of
Atlanta, president of the conference; S.
T Shade!, of Alpharetta, and J. W
Manns, of Savannah.
Ministerial licenses were granted to D.
G. Stephenson, of Columbus; V. J. Spauld
ing, of Alpharetta. John I’. Wright, of
Atlanta; Joseph Thompson, of Columbus,
and R. E. Williams, of Savannah.
Missionary licenses were granted to W.
S. Fulbright, of Alpharetta; Mrs. Daisy
Terry, of Valdosta; Mrs. Isaura Whit
grove. of Atlanta; Mrs. Edith Hiatt, of
Atlanta; Mrs. M. C. Kenyon, of Savan
nah: Miss Anna Knight, of Atlanta, and
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Brunswick.
Colporteurs' licenses were granted to
M. J. Weber, of Columbus; E. E. Kurtz
and L. B. Wright, of Marietta; J. A.
Sudduth, of Red Oak, and R. C. Terry,
of Valdosta.
PEONAGE CASES FOLLOW
WHISKY SELLING CHARGE
SYLVANIA. GA., July 31.—E. T.
Cotner, J. W. Comer, J. L. Kilpatrick,
R. L. Chew, W. H. Chew and M. L.
Peel, of the E. T. Comer Company, of
Millhaven. Ga.. who were arrested on
charges of peonage and taken before
United States Commissioner Goodwin,
at Augusta, where they gave bond, have
returned to Mlllhaven pending their ap
pearance a,t Savannah August 8. The
charges were preferred by Joe Bailey, a
white man, who had been prosecuted by
the Comer Company for selling whisky.
This case is still pending. E. T. Co
mer is the second largest farmer in
Georgia,
QUILLIAN. MISSING FOUR
DAYS. RETURNS; DAZED
After having been missing for four
da>s from his home at 47 South Gordon
street. J F Quillian, 55 years of age
returned last night, dazed and unable
to tell a connected story of his w«n-
I derings. Mr. Quillian wen' away Sat
urday morning and-It was feared harm
| had come to hun. lit had been in ill
Chamberlin JohnsoirDußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS*
Macey Sectional Book Cabinets to Match
The Furniture of Your Home
Furnish your home as you will—and
then get Macey Sectional Book Cabinets
to match, for they may be had in practi
cally every good finish that is known to
furniture makers. And in this day when
people are building so many bungalows
and finishing them in that sturdy Crafts
man style, it is worthy of note that you
can get these book cabinets fashioned on
the same lines and stained in the same
rich nut brown of Craftsman furniture.
Another advantage that should ap
peal to the young couples just going
to housekeeping and just starting their
own library is that they need buy only
the cabinets they require now, with the
assurance that they can always secure
more sections as the necessity arises.
Very often this means only enough to
make an inviting little window seat.
Right now you will find full stocks
of Macey Cabinets in our furniture store.
And we recommend the Macey as the
best of all sectional book cases.
Chamberlin=Johiison=Dußose Co.
Reductions In Women 9 s
Shoe Section at Muse 9 s
We have reduced the prices on several splendid lines
in our Women’s Shoe Section, according to the schedule
that follows.
These are shoes from our regular selling lines, and
represent values well worthy the consideration of the
women of Atlanta, Georgia.
All Low White Shoes Reduced
Pumps, Oxford Ties and Button Oxfords
$3.50 and $4.00 Styles $2.50
$5- 00 Styles $3.50
$6.00 Styles $4.25
Misses 9 Low Heel Ankle Strap Slippers
Patent, Tan Russia, Suede and Velvet, sizes 11 1-2 to
2 and 2 1-2 to 6—53.00 Styles.
$1.85
Splendid Lot Women's Pumps, Oxford Ties
BUI TON OXFORDS lan Russia, patent gun metal
and suede $3.50 and $4.00 Styles.
1 LOT WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS TIES-small
sizes---formerly $2.00
95c
Women's Shoe Section
2rd FLOOR
George Muse Clothing Co. I