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WISE COURTS WILL BE PROBED Grand Jury Appoints Commit tee to Investigate Procedure of Minor Tribunals. Fulton county’s grand jury is going to make a careful investigation of the jus- Ll f the peace courts. A committee f, r this purpose has been appointed by Foreman G. S. Prior. Harry G. Poole, i !• W atson. .1. H. Elliott Ind L. J. Paniel. the committee named, will have charge of the work. The -election of men for the investiga tion came after a long discussion of re ports from persons dissatisfied with re cent decisions in the courts, and the com mittee was warned to give close attention to the proceedings of the justices. Several oilier committees were named by the inquisitors. The session today was confined to arrangements to keep in touch with the county's affairs ami men were selected to watch the almshouse, the county jail, public works of various kinds and other business affairs#of the county. Justice .1. B. Ridley was re-elected to that office by the jury. Mr. Ridley holds one of the offices the grand jury fills, and received the place without opposition. PSYCHOLOGIST TRIES TO EVOLVE MISSING LINK FROM BABY APE BALTIMORE, MD„ Sept. I?.—ln an tfori to evolve a baby monkey into the missing link between the ape tribe ind the human race, Dr. John 13. Wat son, director of the psychological lab oratory of Johns Hopkins university, is the moving spirit, and it is under his direction that all the experiments are Hing made. Before the baby ape drew his first Heath of life in the laboratory nearly wo months ago his parents had been watched for months. They were intel ligent apes, and were naturally pre sumed to be the proper parents of a probably more intelligent offspring. But :he baby is being trained in human ays and soon, when it is feasible to take him from tile care of his moth. i. it is planned to make his schooling rill more elaborate. If it is found that the babe can be ■ ght to do things humanlike, every ffort will be put forth to develop his iiml along lines that will fairly test his mental capacity to assimilate hu nttn knowledge. v 111 I ■■ Sale Children’s | School Dresses | / -i-.F/M '1 Tomorrow (Saturday) morning, , W L- >\ W 3 offer Atlanta shoppers the great- WK "I est value in Children’s School Ai X ' J ! i i£l Dress (6 through 14 years) we’ve I h AC XWV ever known - Through a clever deal 1 i * ; Wig we secured 20 dozen Children’s v Wfc U' 1 School Dresses, faultlessly made of ... ' F FYI choice percale and other materials-- 1 $1 W H v ■,< I-4 high neck, long sleeves. Brand new Uifi ft • W’JS? I V -uSiteM/ ; J fall models, and easily worth $1.50 - J ufi eac h‘ Saturday, your choice i II W 98c j |.< J M' ■ I JUNIOR SUITS , | I *I IT f We are showing on our popular i I " vJI i / ? Jun'? 1 \ H second floor a natty line Junior Tai- Iff I pMi | | 'll. ' lored Suits—l 3, 15 and 17-year O H Sr 11 IV uL A sizes. All in the newest, most sash- [O ' W j ionable models. Made of fine grade g i I H ssee £ e in nav Y« browns and blacks, .J I - 1 1 ‘ reds and fancy mixtures, i W Jig 5 '»525 | | SCHOOL HATS REEFERS | Children’s new School Hats of felts, vel- Children’s Reefers, in all the newest, I B • vets, corduroy, velour and beav- styles and models, 8 through 14 L | ers sl ' 2s t 0 Slolo ° years $5.98 to $16.00 I NORFOLK DRESSES New Fall Reefers (unlined) 2 through 6 j l Children’s Norfolk Dresses, 8 through 14 years-serges and white and black , g years, at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 checks and mixtures . . $3.98 and $4.98 « Middie Biouses—Norfolk Middies—sl, $1.50 and up | , J.M.High Company. I h 1 Military Ball October 10 To Be a Gala Event OLDGUARDTO ENTERTAIN A brilliant reception which will bring together many of the most prominent military men In the country is being arranged by the Old Guard of Atlanta for the evening of October 10, at the Auditorium-Armory. The occasion will be the first anniver sary of t tie unveiling of the peace monu ment at Piedmont park, and the gather mg tn Atalnta of hundreds of prominent o' n s - ,n t,le crac! ' military companies of the North and East. More than 3.000 invitations will be sent out and the names of those who are to receive them are being worked out from ists sent in by members of the Old trnard to Dr. E j. Spratling, captain adjutant. About 1,000 of these invita tions, which will be handsome and in the nature of a souvenir, will be sent to Atlantans, and the remainder will go to prominent military men and their' wives who last year came to Atlanta to take part in the unvefTTng exercises. Invited io act as chaperones at the dance which will follow the reception will be sixteen of Atlanta's leading women. I heir names have not been announced. A Unique Organization. The organization of the Old Guard is unique in itself, composed as it is of 100 of the most prominent men in Atlanta who have been identified with military affairs, and commanded by Major John b. Burke, who in the early seventies led the old Gate city Guard on its reconcil iation irip through the principal cities Os the East. A number of the present membership is made up of survivors of that famous company, which made itself the most famous military company in America, and which has been given credit for accomplishing more toward renewing a fraternal spirit between North and South than any other organization. The program for the occasion is for a reception early in the evening, which is to be followed by a parade of the Old Guard in their splendid full dress uni form. which will be worn for the first time before the public. At the reception they will appear in their fatigue uni forms. and these will be discarded for the parade. Following the parade will come the dance of the evening, when the m'ost bril liant and gorgeous military and social spectacle ever witnessed in Atlanta will be seen. The occasion will be a mingling of the old Atlanta and the new, and the sight of the city's handsomest matrons and most winsome debutantes gliding over the floor on the arms of the brilliantly garbed soldiers will be gorgeous and beautiful. Students to do Guard Duty, For the dance and to play at intervals during the reception a band of thirty pieces rfas been engaged and the ample floor of Taft hall will be prepared espe cially. * Students of the Georgia Military acad emy at College Park feel that they have been placed several ranks above any mili tary school in this section by being chosen to do guard duty on that night. T-hey will HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. U»i2. don their full dress uniforms for the oc casion. Among those who are working to make the occasion a success are Major Burke, Lieutenant Thomas C. Erwin, chairman of the invitation committee, and Dr. E. J. Spratling. of the invitation committee. An alphabetical list of the members of the Old Guard follows: Walter P. An drews, H. M. Ashe. W. \V. Austell, F. M. Akers, C. L. Anderson, A. H. Bancker, C. P. Bidwell, Charles P. Byrd, lieu tenant: H. U Bleckley, C. A. Bowen. Frank Berry. M. L. Brittain. W. C. Ben nett, EL C. Beerman, A. S. Byers, Paul Burkert, F. L. Bergstrom, F. M. Byrne. W. M. Camp. Peter F. Clarke, lieutenant; B. Lee Crew. Dan Carey, \V. B. Cum mings. J. D. Cloudman. R. H. Comer, F. .1. Cooledge, captain; E. C. Callaway. E. L. Connally, \V. M. Crumley, A. P. Coles. B. B. Crew. A. H. Davis, lieutenant; George Donovan, W. D. Ellis, G. F. Eu banks, Julian Field, J'. S. Floyd, Floyd Fenn, Thomas Fleming. John E. Freeman, C. J. Gavan, C. P. Goree. Phil Green. Louis Gholstin, W. A. Graham. H. H. Hirsch, Eugene Hardeman, H. P. Hall. George M. Hope, C. J. Haden, J. T. Holle man. W. E. Hancock, I. J. Hastings, W. A. Haygood, \V. L. Hancock, S. R. Johns ton, Joe Jacobs, Bolling H. Jones, quar termaster-captain: H. W. Johnstone, Han son Jones, V. H. Kriegshaber, \V. T. Kuhns, Thomas H. Morgan, \V. V. Mc- Millan. Samuel Meyer. Jr.. G. H. Morrow, J. A. McCord. J. W. Murrell. E. W. Mar tin, Walter MeElreath, G. M. Napier, cap tain; John S. Owens, F. J. Paxon. F. T. Ridge. J. D. Rhodes, W. \V. Reid. H. N. Randolph. Macon Sharp, W. M. Stevenson. F. C. Smilie, Charles A. Smith. H. L. Schlesinger. J. A. Shields. IL F. Scott, Edward Schaefer. C. C. Thomas, M. L. Thrower. S B. Turman. Samuel Tate. E. L. Wight. J. J. Woodside. H. L. Wiggs. A. McD. Wilson, W. O. Wilson, A. M. Weems. W. S Witham, A. J. West and W. Woods White. ELOPERS WED IN IRON VAULT IN COURT HOUSE JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Sept. 13. Seeking a place where the wedding cere mony would not be overhead. Thomas F. Dawson, deputy clerk of the United States supreme court at Washington, and Miss Grace M. Stewart, of Paducah, were mar ried in the iron record vault by Magis trate Ogden. The couple had eloped from Paducah, the home of the bride, and, fearing that angry parents might interfere, the couple and justice went in the vault and closed the door. EVERY TIME You See a Pair of Glasses Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St. They Originate. JURY RULES IT IS NO CRIME TO GIVE AWAY WHISKY IN MACON MACON, GA., Sept. 13.—1 tis no I crime to give liquor away in Macon. A jury which tried Alex Nicholas on the charge of violating the prohibition law found him not guilty. A police man testified that he saw the defend ant take a quart of whisky out of an ice eream churn at his place of busi ness and give a man a drink. Both | Nicholas and the man testified that | the liquor was a courtesy between , friends, and the jury believed them. James Bass, a proprietor of a saloon a few doors from the police barracks, pleaded guilty to selling liquor and he was fined $750 or twelve months in I jail. He paid the fine. YOU'LL FEEL BETTER about it after you put on a pair. In comfort, you'll never know they are new ones, and yet, they'll be a long time getting old. Come in for yours. CRAIG’S 93 Peachtree Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses basstbass j bass ; basstbass , Pass bass j bass < bass bass basstbass - SATURDAY AT BASS'! | September Sales Bargains — f * • September Sales at Bass’ offer many bargain opportunities. ' i < Tomorrow there will be remarkable values in all departments. Come $ ® and share in them. -co New fall lines are practically complete, and bought at very low / as prices. /■> —— . . g < This Store Is Open Every Saturday Night Until 10 o'clock 'a ’ 81 < Sale of Dresses Skirts: Waists a CW I j o Beautiful new Dresses—voiles and Wash Skirts of white rep, corduroy. marquisettes; values up linene and pique; values ga r-i to $10; all at. choice . up | () $3.00: onlywOC • One lot of Ladies’and Misses’ Wash . c ,... , > New Lingerie Maistsand Silk Shirts j/ < Dresses, were up to $1.00; Oftr* collars; worth QjQr* ,i 60 to close at up to $3.00; in this sale .... Z w * > | ! Specials in New Hats I Very latest styles in Ready-to-Wear Felt Hats for Fall —black and all the best new shades. Real values up to $5.00 OQ 03 Take choice for A.Y C/) ' ca New Trimmed Dress Hats, worth Beautiful Dress Hats in latest 1 w i j/) up to $7.50, in this sale at choice. Fall fashions; up to $12.50 val- >•; S X $2.98 s ;in,h,a ,$4.98 “I ~ <SO i i s Other Second Floor Specials | Children’s Dresses of Ladies’ Corset Covers New Fall Skirts of/r 30 madras and gingham; an( J Drawers, worth up Panama, voile and nov- ‘ —? % 19c z 53.9.5 !■ | New g coats in 1 black and best SIOO- A " ell made ’ real s3 '° o % I St“sl.9B^ V R 9c -- S'- 9 *, 5 Great showing of new ( zn “ Fall Tailored Suits for Ladies House Dresses . A. tt j 1 ladies and misses. Val- of good wash fabrics: ) co i 7 C ues U P $25.00; at, tomor- fN Q g 19c kind; only ... / C choic( ? row X) Children’s Fancy Para- £ gggg OA Evenin S Waists— ? < sols to close lace, chiffon, etc; $5.00 t z rßc IS-$1.98 « < czi : | Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings/ § CD 1 < Some Extra Specials for Saturday z 5Q On<> lot of Ladies’ 26-cent Ladies’ Long Black Silk Men’s Underwear, various ’ Belts to close 4 Gloves; in this QQg* styles; up to 75c 4 Q i at. choice IUG sale; pair OvG values; per garment.j. IvC iO3 czi >1 Men’s and Ladies’ Neck- Full 16-button length Silk Men’s Silk Socks, worth $1 ; | wear; 50c to $1 OEf* Gloves, in white, IEQa in tl,is sale ’ QQa DO ’ </) values; this sale.... .fcwG black and colors .... VVV perpair, OvV •> < . , on CQ Ladies’ Rlack Silk Hose; R. &G. make Corsets in new Lot of Ladies Leather Hand (/) , real 50-cent 4 models; in this A Bags, worth up to i — l y) values; only IvC sale, only "IwG $2.00; choice VVU i ffj Ladies’ Silk Hose in black, One lot of Children's Silk Ladies’ and Men's Umbrel- white and colors Socks, to sell 4Qa to $3.50 values .... SI.OO quality; pair JSC at., pair IVW , $3.50 values wOG? CO ' | Domestics, Linens, Etc. | < ?* ■ CQ Just 260 Bleached Sheets to sell 66-inch full bleached Table Damask?: SI.OO X) tomorrow at, each mvC value; per 72Q/* rn c/5 yard wwU , Mf* Bleached Table Napkins, hemmed readv (X) « ro "' ,ls "'' e “ c " ac ''v-B 4 e o, C One lot of Embroidered Centerpieces to CO sell at, 4 ! Fine English Longcloth in this “ choice IWV j sale at, per bolt Vvv ” f Furniture Department ? *£ Just 100 to sell—4->-pound roll-edge all-cot- Full size, well made Mosquito Nels on (Z> ® ton Mattresses; real C 72 OK frames; complete, ready to $10.0(1 values hang; only .-r.. vOC CO CO 9by 12-foot Matting Art Squares A E Babies’('radios of solid oak, extra QQ«» X) in new patterns; this sale . well made; this sale vOU CO !Lxl2 foot Seamless Brussels Art st Floor Oilcloth, in good pat- 4 C 2 Squares; $17.50 value terns; tomorrow, per yard IvV <x> % We Give —L ■ 18 Weat » < Green Mitchell, 5 AA Near Stamps Whitehall > ca I KASS BAST BASS" BASS B ASS/ BASSTb ~ BASS~BASS"BASS~BASS 3