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LfflSLME NEW TEMPERAMENTAL GOWNS EXPRESS MOODS OF MILADY Anti-Saloon League Already Has Drawn Bill—Support Not at All Solid. BV JAMES B. NEVIN. Whatever doubt there may/ have b, . n in anybody’s mind with respect t( , prohibition legislation in the next , ieneral Assembly has been amoved b ' y th e Georgia Anti-Saloon League's frank avowal of its purpose again to introduce the Tippins bill in the in coming House. it is understood the bill is in the 1 mds of the member selected to in troduce it. and that it will be pre- -nt.d early in the session. \ copy of the bill has been shown to '„ number of well-known Georgians, n d it is in exact phraseology the in . hill of the last session, which v ,, s pnssed by the General Assembly ,nd subsequently vetoed by Governor Brown. , Ev«*iy member of the incoming , pgisiature will be furnished a copy .i,i, proposed law, accompanied l,v i letttr, reading in part: There lias been great pressure ft .„ m v:l rlr,us parts of the State urg- in „ agitation of the passage of the Tippins 1 ill (under different name of again this year, and finding lt ; be a very popular measure, a ■; ff r. ice of our leaders has deter- ne, to ask it at the hands of the i 'ris ature this year, and to that end . enclose vou herewith copy of and write to ask if you will ,„„mrt it when it comes up for<:on- tidcnit i >a at the next session of the iieneral Assembly. Many of our constituency support- t ho measure heretofore, and it , X bem indorsed by almost all the ; birches in the State, as also by all , mpciance m ganizations. From the i U ,lenient of the friends of the , u ^. Euncraily, we have conferred v ith throughout the State, this is the ph^i satisfactory measure suggested bv Mnv -.no. and being so well under- c (.)<m 1 all over the State, it would _ ;1 vr the time and expense of work ing up sentiment for a new bill. Kimlif vrite us what your views are ;,p,i if vou will support the measure. Will thank you very cordially.” This letter will be sent out under ; ,n Atlanta date line signed by H. M. l>uBose. J. B, Richards, and G. W. Youn for the Georgia Anti-Saloon tgu<. It will contain a stamped envelope for reply. Notwithstanding this brave show- in- though there is understood to be much division among prohibitionists ; ,s to the wisdom of agitation at this time, and it is by no means a cer tainty that the measure may be j hissed. It is said several of the States most prominent temperance advo- ates will refuse their co-operation In an effort at further legislation next summer, ana will stand aside while the fight is in progress. However, that may be. the prohibi tion contest evidently is on. and the .Legislature may as well get ready lor it. The first member of President Woodrow Wilson’s Cabinet to visit Georgia will be Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina, Secretary of the Na vy. Secretary Daniels is going to Char iton to inspect the navy yard there, and to Port Royal to take a look at what is left of a navy yard there, and will then go to Savannah for a night and a day. This trip is planned for early May. At the request of Crawford Jack- > on, he ad of the Georgia Juvenile Protective Association, Senator W. D. McNeil is preparing and will intro duce in the next Legislature a bill providing _,for juvenile courts and a probation system in each County of fin* State where this policy of hand ing youthful criminals is desired. His bill does not make it obligatory upon any County to accept the sys tem, but it permits those that wish u to have it. This bill is sure to receive a great ' il of hearty support. The office of Tax Receiver in Put nam County is vacant, and there are IT candidates for the job. It pays • hout $250 per annum. Federal “pie” Is not. it seems, the nh kind that appeals in Georgia this year. Senator-elect John T. Allen, of th. Twentieth District, is an Atlanta vis itor. ^Judge Allen is a candidate for T sident of the Senate, and unques- ’• nably his candidacy is progressing d He is a most accomplished •' utleman, of dignity and courteous inclination, with a knowledge of paf- •nentary law that would render 1 ini eminently fit as a presiding offi cer. "■ friends are confidently* predict- rit 5 his election, and the judgo him- df is optimistic over the outlook. M. Huie, of Clayton, who suc- A ds John M. Slaton,Governor-elect, ■ Senator from the Thirty-fifth Dis- ,ri 't, is in Atlanta to-day. dr. Huie has served in the House Representatives, and is looked up- generally as a man sure to take stand in the new Legislature. Paris Has Produced the Very Quintessence of Thought in Dress. If Madame or Mademoiselle At lanta is beset by temperament the latest gowns will aid her in express ing her feelings, and, instead of go ing in the boudoir to weep when things are gloomy, all she will have to do under the vogue will be to change her gown to fit the mood. Paris has decreed it. Out at the race tracks where the dressmakers of Paris send their samples for the rest of the world to copy the new style has appeared. Fifth Avenue and then Whitehall Street will he the next stopping places of the idea. The chronology of a style runneth this wise: Monsieur Yardstick has a notion. He shapes it on a model. Then he makes lt in to a gown. Next Yvette, Nanon, Mercedes and Lila are called into play and they are duly arrayed in the new crea tions and sent out to the races where the polite world takes a slant at the new togs and then all of us be gin wearing them. First Impression. So this is a first-past-the-post im pression of what "is on the way here in the line of gowns. But to get back to the moods. There are styles for the merry, styles for the grave, styles for the tearful and styles for the woman who has just been telling her husband just what she thinks of him. And they are illustrated ideas, every one. The illustrations are done in hand- painted effect upon the panels of cretonne—a little diacritical mark over the “e” * please—and the sub dued shades and tones, set off with flowers, make up creations after th- fashion of the Pompadour period. The skirts are draped and the coats half-fitting, full in front and gathered at the back with two small straps. A plain linen coat, finished six inches below the waist line, and straw hats trimmed with flowers make up the rest of the picture. “Forget-Me-Not” Type. The “Forget-Me-Not” type - of gown is supposed to reveal the moody sentiment. “Among the Roses" is to typify the girl who is feeling just too happy for any use, while "Dry Those Tears" is a modiste’s invita tion to a turkey trot. "Bells are Ringing" means that there will be something doing in the old town that is a trifle out of the ordinary and the idea is for the peo ple who see the gowns to guess what the wearer really means by the dress scheme. The feature of the new creations is that they are all of the semi-dress cut, with low, Medici collars and clingy effects. Jewels are to play their pari in the game, with pearls as the predominat ing scheme. New British Budget Pleases Taxpayers Lloyd-George Says $35,000,000 In crease Will Be Raised by Trade Alone. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, April 25.—English tax payers breathed more freely when they found that the budget meant no new taxes. Chancellor Lloyd-George intro duced the Government’s financial plans in the House of Commons and took such fin optimistic view of the future that it was decided to depend upon an increase in trade to meet the $85,000,000 increased expenditure, believing trade boom has not yet reached the high water mark. The Chancellor attributes present prosperity to the production of goM, which is now at the rate of $500,• 000,000 per annum. Helps Woman: Gets $20,000 and a Home Mrs. John Kamb, Washington, Re warded for Helo She Gave Poor Stranger. WASHINGTON, April 25.—Mrs John Kamb, wife of an employee of the navy yard, has received $20,000 in cash and the deed for a home from Mine. Suzanne Frochard, of Toulon, France. Mrs. Kamb declares that several years ago. while walking in the neighborhood of her home her at tention was attracted by a woman of mystery, who later sought her ac quaintance. The woman was living in conditions of poverty. Mrs. Kamb said she won th* friendship of the woman by little acts of kindness. Recently, accord ing to Mrs. Kamb, Mme. Frochard made $600,000 in mining, and decided to reward all her friends before re turning to France to enter a con vent. Wise People ■■■ m———1 HHMMOMaineaBHEinRMBB Don't take chances with doubtful medicines of unknown composition. Dr. Pierce lets people know exactly what his medicines are made of. < rotary of State Phil Cook be- 1 that charter fees for corpor- ' :,i °ns should be regulated by the "f the corporation—in other is, he believes a $250;000 corpor- 'hould pay more than a $25,000 'c .tion for its charter, as now r the law it does not. Secretary also thinks automo- • nses should not stand at $2 1 *ut rather that they should be 1 the value of the car. As the ads to-day, the $750 runabout much a- the $10,000 limou- 11 will recommend changes to the ‘heDining Legislature. Water Wagon Wine, in Washington Now, Bryan Serves “Soft” Drinks to Diplo matic Corps and Others Follow Suit. it-*. WASHINGTON, April 2ii.—Willia i j J. Bryan, Secretary of State, is ad- ! herlng to his lifetime role of taboo- | jug all strong drinks. He gave .1 dinner to the diplomat/c corps on served unfermented Juices instead of wines. The red color was in the glass but the alcohol was no, there. The diplomats tasted, then looked amazed. A, the dinner given by Represent., tive Robert N. Page, of North Caro lina, to Walter H. Page, Ambassador to England, a non-alcoholic punch, which Mrs. Robert N. Page recom mended. was served instead of wine. CANAL TO OPEN JAN. 1, G0ETHALS ANNOUNCES j WASHINGTON, April 25.—Colon,-i 1 j George W. Goethals, engineer iri ] charge of the Panama Canal, has: designated January 1, 1914, as th< J day upon which the canal will be open to navigation. Secretary Garrison furtlie, an nounced that he had decided o] awn! to Captain Amun -on. tin Antarctic c .plorer, and his . nip , Front Lie honor of making i.-.c firs. , passage from the Atlantic to me 1 a- . i L'ilic via the new waterway. Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restor ative nerve tonic. It makes men and women strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment. This “Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medicinal roots, absolutely free from alco hol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. Sold by dealers In medicines In liquid or tab.et form. Send 50 oite-cent stamps for trial box of Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Tablets. Ask your neighbors. They must know of many cures made by it during the past 40 years right in your own neighborhood. Address Invalid?' Hotel, D”. R. V. Pierce. President 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N.Y. ■■aHHBHaiiHHilHaa a I a ■ ■ a a ■ Mrs. Maggie Saner, No. 448 Western Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio, says: “I was troubled with an affection peculiar to women, and had doctors treat me but received only slight relief. Could not do my work without suffering. I applied to Dr. Pierce and took two bottles of his ‘Favorite Prescrip tion' and one of his ‘Golden Medi cal Discovery,* and thanks to these medicines, I am now cured. Can do my work, and I am n happy woman." ■ ■■■■■■BBBDSSUHHSMa The SUNDAYAMERICAN’S GREAT BASEBALL TEAM All the important leagues of baseball are now in action. So are tens of thousands of fans. So are also the men who write of the doings of the dia mond stars for those same fans to read. It is toe newspaper with toe STAR TEAM of writers that makes the strongest appeal to baseball enthusiasts. BUT—to be stars, baseball players and writers about the diamond warriors must be fair and square. That is an essential part of KNOWING THE GAME. Here Is The Hearst Sunday American Team for 1913 CHRISTY MATHEWSON able to For years the famous pitcher for the New York Giants. Known everywhere as one erf the brainiest players in the business and one of the squarest in whatever he writes about the ..game of which he is master. I/"* (7 A p 1 17 O The Crackers’ sensational first-sackesr. He is L L L I\ giving local fans all the * Inside 5 ’ news of Bib ly Smith’s aggregation. His comments on plays are immense. W. S. FARNSWORTH-STST^WE minute. Hawing traveled with the New York Yankees, Now York Giants and Boston Red Sox during the past seven years, he is tell of the “workings” of the major league clubs. DrDPV LI U/UITI Mr For over seven years he has itKl I ll. W Ill H1NL been writing Southern League baseball. He is the dean of Southern diamond experts and has the larg est following this side of the Mason and Dixon line. He is fearless in hte writings and always tells the truth. CAlbl A NF ^ big league ball player for years and per- sonally acquainted with all the major leaguers. For the past twenty years he has been writing baseball and is considered the greatest student of the game in toe world. He travels with the National League Champion Giants. FV A DI TMVAM The wittiest baseball writer in the DAIVIUIM KUfN I UlN East. He tells of the big league games in a manner that has a laugh in every line. But he never gets away from baseball like most of the humorous followers of the diamond warriors. W I Mr RFTH **is stories of big league games • J. IVICOLi 1 n cannot be beaten. He sticks to facts and figures and his predictions are followed by thousands of fans. He has traveled as “war correspondent” with nearly every big league team dur ing the past ten years. PI4 A PI FY HP YHF The ^ Twain of baseball. vlT/vi\LLi I L/I\ LriL i^f For years ho has traveled with New York, Philadelphia and Chicago teams and his writings are base ball classics. He is personally acquainted with every big league player and probably has the largest following of any baseball expert in the country. A ll O MITPWFI I Considered the greatest expert • IX. D. IVlI I LO_-:LL in the New England States. His stories of last fall’s world’s series were marvels. He roasts when a roast is coming and praises when praise is due. He has been writing baseball for twenty years. AIIFfal F is w0 ^ * niown in k* 16 South, hav- /aLLLil ing been here with big league teams For All Live on training trips for the past fifteen years. He will travel with the New York Yankees this season, and his stories of Russell Ford and Ed Sweeney, former Crackers, will be of especial interest to local fandom. I W Mr-f ON AI in HY— Popular EMt€rn base - J • V¥ . I Vi C L KJI v /a vJ L* il I ball fans because of his fear less writings. He never gets away from the truth, but tells a straight, readable story. He has been writing baseball in St. Louis and New York for twelve years. A M Considered the greatest college coach in • Vi . IiLlOiVlrAlx the South. His college stories are copied by every paper in this part of the United States. His predictions are seldom wrong, and his weekly review of Southern college teams cannot be beaten. ?Ar FF A FJ As coach of Mar 1st he has led all the other prep JDL DLrlii school coaches a merry chase. A few years ago he was the star shortstop of the New York Giants. His stories are bright and interesting. IN1VIIQ P PJ — For * our y earB k® was considered one of IlxlllO DVV ll the greatest athletes that ever attended Vanderbilt. His baseball stories of college teams are read by every un dergraduate and graduate in the South. .-.-."I J-J- *n i .niiMLi h : r,;.cr---^—--r=rrr -.t:. irrr:rrs=;v-ij:-—’ ’ v. rx:i'^ .^-r*YvnssaaSXgK lii the General Spertirsg Field As well as in baseball, The Sunday American scores a.n exceptionally large number of base hits in all other branches of 3ports. Ben Adams, hero of the Olympic games, writes interesting stories about track and field athletics. The boxing world is well covered by Ed W. Smith, W. W. Naughton, H. M, Walker, Ed Curley and “Left Hook." Tick Tich- enor takes care of the golf. He knows every golfer in toe South and hia stories are real live “bearcats.” Tennis and automobiles are two other branches of sport that are covered thoroughly in The Sunday American. Read The Sunday American f^ews <>' V Vcii