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1'UJJi ATLANTA. G&UttAjriAiX AND Nil Wb. M.ON Da i , jiai o, mm.
Hsssle Moore
Mr*. H.
C. Conway,
visiUntr Mr*. W, T. Gentry.
Mrs. H. L. Gobbi
end In Birmingham,
G. D. McCormick.
T
IHB summer season at the Pied
mont Driving Club wns Inaugu
rated at the week-end'dance oy
al fresco dinners served on the ter
race. Pink roses and' pink fairy lamps
adorned the tables, and a number of
large parties were given. An orches
tra played during dinner.
The unusual number of visitors
present added especial Interest, to the
affair, which was attended by more
than 100 guests. Mrs. Echols, of Vir
ginia, Miss Constance Knowles’
guest, was the central figure in a
party Including Misses Helen Dargan
and her guest, Ruth Wilson, of New
■ York; May Atkinson, Constance
Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nun-
nally, Messrs. Samuel Sheer, Jesse
Draper, A. J. Ryan, Clarence Knowles,
Lynn Werner and Nell Read.
Miss MargaTet McPhecters, of Ra
leigh, N. C., Mrs. Samuel Inman’s
guest, was tendered a party by Miss
Louise Hawkins. Mrs. Louis Schley,
of Augusta; Mrs. W. D. Manley's
guest, was tendered a party by Mr.
• and Mrs. A. Ten Eyck Brown, who
also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Man-
Jey and Mr. Brooks Morgan. Miss
Nora Carr, of St. Louie, Mrs. Bates
Block’s guest, was entertained by Dr.
and Mrs. Block, and Misses Anne Sel-
den, of Washington. D. O., and Marlon
Roberts, of Utica, N. Y„ were enter-
lained by Mr. and Mrs. George K. Sel-
den.
Other visitors at the affair were
Misses Robyn Young, of Washington,
D C.; Agnes Jones, of Albany; Mar
tina Burke, of Macon, and Helen
Barnes, of Macon.
Others present were Misses Esther
Smith, Margaret Hawkins, Elizabeth
Morgan, Laura Cowles, Almee Hunn.-
cutt, Gladys LeVln, Sara Rawson,
Nancy Prince, Annie Lee McKenz'e,
Mr and Mrs. Roy Colier, Mr. and
Mrs Forrest Adair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
.lames T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith,
j r Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnlcutt,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer, Judre
and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Sciple.
For Miss McClellan.
Mrs. Charlton Ogburn will enter
tain at tea Tuesday afternoon at the
Driving Club for Miss Josephine Mc
Clellan, the guest of Miss Hildreth
Burton-Smith.
Akans-Allen.
jUr. and Mrs. George Akans an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Alice, to Mr. Thomas R. Allen,
May 1, 1913, at their home, West
End Avenue. They will be at home
at 60 Hurt Street.
G. H. S. Alumnae Meets.
MJss Nan Stephens, recording' sec
retary, announces that the board of
directors of the Girls’ High School
will meet Thursday at 4 p. m. at the
High School for the purpose of voting
on a fellowship.
For Miss Beattey.
Miss Emily Cassin will entertain
informally the latter part of the week
for Miss Lillian Beattey, of Colum
bus, Ohio, Mrs. Henry Troutman’s
guest.
Mrs. Troutman to Entertain.
Mrs. Henry Troutman will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday at her home
on West Peachtree Street for Miss
Marian Felder’s guest and the guests
of Mrs. G. K. Seldon and of Miss
Hildreth Burton Smith.
Her party will include Misses Lil
lian Beattey, Comie Fore, Marian
Felder, Marian Roberts, Anne Seldon,
Hildreth Burton-Smith, Josephine
McClellan, Marguerite Beck, Emily
Cassin, Mrs. Hal Miller and Mrs. Wil
liam Akers.
Cqnwetl-Hageny.
The engagement of Miss I .aura
Conwell, formerly of Atlanta, to Mr,
John H, Hageny, of San Diego, is
announced. The wedding will take'
place in Tucson, Arlz., May 14.
Mrs. Miller Hostess.
Mrs. Hal Miller entertained at a box
party at the Forsyth Monday after
noon in honor of Miss Marian Feld
er’s guest, Miss Cornle Fore, of Char
lotte, and Miss Lillian Beatte$ who
is visiting Mrs. Henry Troutman.
After the matinee the party had tea
at the Georgian Terrace.
iDrewry-Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drewry, of
Griffin, Ga., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Lucile. to Mr. Wil
liam T. Walsh, of Atlanta, Saturday,
May 3, 1913,
Educational Association to Meet.
The Porter Springs Educational As
sociation will meet at 10:30 Wednes
day morning at the residence of Mrs,
John Cooper, 67 Juniper Street.
Burroughs Nature Club.
The Burroughs Nature Club will
take the 2:10 car for College Park
Tuesday afternoon for their usual
walk.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
in the parlors of the Aragon Hotel.
This floor was not damaged by the
tire.
Walsh-Drswry.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas H. Drewry,
of Griffin, announce the marriage cf
their daughter, I/ucile, to Mr. William
T. Walsh, of Atlanta, Saturday,
April 3.
Chrysanthemum Club to Meet.
The Inman Park Chrysanthemum
Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o’clock with Mrs. W, A, Niall, 84
Moreland Avenue.
Miss Clarks Hostess.
Miss Penelope Clarke will enter
tain eight frlenda at bridge Wednes
day afternoon at her home on Pied
mont Avenue for Min* Lillian Beattey,
of Columbus, Ohio, guest of Mre.
Henry Troutman.
For Miss Ruth Wilson.
Mrs. E. C. Peters will be among
those entertaining for Miss Helen
Dargan s guest, Miss Ruth Wilson, of
New York.
Musical at Druid Hills
Circle No. 9, Mrs. W. M. Fambro,
chairman, will give a musical
Thursday evening at the Druid Hills
Methodist Church. Professor Charles
Sheldon, Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. John
Candler will participate.
Mrs. Cobbs Hostess.
Mrs. H. L. Cobbs has issued invita
tions to a buffet luncheon at the
Driving Club Friday.
Bryant-Alien.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Allan of East
Point, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Fannie, to Mr. Robert Clyde
Bryant, April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. E.yant are at home
to their friends on East Washington
Street, East Point.
Mrs. Meador’s Guests.
At Mrs. J. Frank Meador's bridge
Tuesday afternoon for Miss Helen
Dargan’s guest, Miss Ruth Wilson, of
New York, guests will be Misses Hel
en Dargan, Katherine Ellis, Ruth
Stallings, Jennie D. Harris, Mary
Helen Moody, Margaret Hawkins,
Katherine W’ylie, Sara Rawson, Ruth
Wing, Annie Lee McKenzie and Helen
Hawkins.
President Wilson's Aunt Here.
Mrs. Helen S. Woodrow, of Denver,
an aunt of President Woodrow Wil
son, left Atlanta Monday for Wash
ington, where she will be a guest at
the White House.
Mrs. Woodrow came to Atlanta
from San Antonio and has been rest
ing here for several days at the At
lanta Sanitarium, 343 South Boule
vard. After her trip to Washington
she will return to her home in Den
ver. *
Altrurian Society Meeting.
The Altrurian Society announces its
regular monthly lecture by Dr. L. A.
Fealy, of Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday
night at 8 r’clock at the Carnegie
Library. His subject will be “Jesus
Christ."
Class lectures will be given Tues
day at 3:30 p. m. and Wednesday at
11 a. m. in the Altrurian book room,
600 Hillyer Building. Students of oc
cultism, religions, ethics, philosophy,
Eastern thought, theosophy, new
thought, etc., are invited to attend
these lectures.
PERSONALS
Miss Morion Perdue Is visiting Miss
tn R<
Rome.
of Atlanta, Is
bb* spent th*. w«eto(
fhe guest of Mrs.
who:
•ilmora.
Mrs. John BeDell, of Opelika,
has been visiting Mr*. John Gil
has returned home.
Miss Evelyn Martin, of Newnast.
came Monday to be the guest of Mrs.
Robert Jones, Jr., tor sevoral weeks.
Miss Comte Fore, of Charlotte, who
le the guest of Miss Marian Feldsr,
will return home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Berry English, who has been
in New York for two weeks, has gone
to Hot Springs. She will be home
Wlthlnln two weeks.
ills* Agnes Carey will leave May 8
for Uvalde, Tex., to bs present at
the wedding of Mies Helen Hare to
Mr. Dan Carey on May 15.
Miss Marion Phlnley, of Athens, is
with Mrs. A. W. Calhoun during Miss
Harriet Calhoun’e stay in Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Airthur Hebbard, of
New York, left Monday for Mobile,
after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Willet.
W. F. Dorsey, in Athens. She will
Mrs. J. A. Gollogiy is visiting Mrs.
be tendered a large tea Tuesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. James R. Gray, Jr.,
and Mrs. Northcutt.
Mrs Henry Troutman and her
guest, Miss Lillian Beattey, will go
to Athens Saturday to the Georgia-
Tech game. They will visit Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson there.
Mrs. Edward C. Peters and Mrs
Leverett Walker returned home Sun
day, after spending two weeks visit
ing in New York and Philadelphia.
They were entertained at several par
ties.
Mrs. John Ruddle has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. John W. Hall, of
Orange County, Virginia. Mrs. Hall
will be here until the first of Sep
tember, when she and Mrs. Ruddle
go to open their country place at Or
ange.
Mrs. C. I. Mason, of Washington,
D. C., returned home Monday, after
visiting Mrs. Cleveland Kinloch Nel
son. Mrs. W. B. Goolriek, of Fred
ericksburg, Va., will remain several
weeks with Mrs. Nelson. A number
of informal affairs have been given
for these visitors, among them the
tea by Mrs. R. C. Congdon.
Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Thomas-
ville, president of the Georgia State
Federation of Woman’s Clubs, has re
turned home, after visiting Mrs.
Hugh Willet on her return from
Washington, where she attended the
convention of State Presidents.
[
OF GHENT TREATY
International Committee, Arrang
ing for 1914 Peace Celebration,
Welcomed to New York.
Fever Vaccination
For U.S. Employees
Typhoid Preventive Measure Or-
dered by Chief of Bureau of
Animal Industry.
Husband Slain; Bride
And Art Pupil Held
Girl Tells the Police Admirer Shot
Spouse When Latter Accused
Him as Too Friendly.
Trial Not to Stop
Huff’s Pamphlet
Speer Charges To Be Published Re
gardless of Contempt Hear
ing May 19, He Says.
License for Kissing,
Pastor’s Reform Idea
Policeman Urged to Guard Over
Public Spooners—"Lips Not
Fool's Paradise/’
MINNEAPOLIS, May 6.—A city li
cense for spooners was advocated in a
sermon by Rev. G. L. Morrill on the
subject, “When to Kiss.”
“Persistent public spooners should
be compelled to take out a license,”
he said, “and an unjealous policeman
should be placed on guard to watch
over them.”
Other things the minister said were:
“A girl should make her lips an
altar of incense and not a fool’s para
dise.”
“She had better kiss a thorough
bred lap dog than an ill-bred, turkey-
trotting dude.”
“A kiss is love’s trademark and
may be the bliss of heaven or the
blister of hades.”
MACON, GA., May 5.—The appoint
ment of Judge W. I. Grubb, of Bir
mingham, to try him on May 19 on
a contempt of court charge for send
ing two sensational letters to Judge
Emory Speer last July, will not deter
Colonel W. A. Huff from publishing
another attack on the judge within a
few days.
.Colonel Huff reiterated to-day the
determination to distribute a pam
phlet containing charges against
Judge Speer.
This pamphlet also will be present
ed to Georgia Senators and Repre
sentatives in Congress as a basis for
impeachment proceedings against
Judge Speer.
2 Moonshiners Taken
In Duel at Ben Hill
County Police Battle Negroes in
Thick Canebrake—Still in Full
Operation Seized.
That negroes in Atlanta have
adopted not only the trade of the
mountaineer moonshiner, but have
Incorporated his fighting disposition
in their code, was revealed in a pis
tol duel Sunday night between a
squad of county policemen and five
still operators. As a result, John
Love and Clem Wilson are in jail, the
first with a bullet hole in his hand.
Policemen Lockhart, Oliver, Hayne,
Peacock and Jackson were called to
Ben Hill late Sunday, and when about
to abandon search for the suspects,
were startled by a gunshot. The Hash
of the gun betrayed the whereabouts
of the negroes and the thick cane-
brake was stormed. Three of the
party escaped in the darkness. A full-
fledged still in full operation was
taken.
MEW YORK, May Be—There was a
historic gathering at the City Hall
here to-day, when the members of the
International Conference Committee,
who are arranging the program for
next year's anniversary celebration of
the 100 years of uninterrupted peace
between England and the United
States, were welcomed by Mayor Gay-
nor.
The Mayor's address of welcome
was* responded to by Lord Wcardale.
the head of the English delegation and
P resident of the Inter-parliamentary
Tnion.
The formal address of the day was
delivered by ex-President Taft, who
voiced the conviction that within 100
years war would be heard of no more.
Although the centenary of the
treaty of Ghent will not 'be reached
until December 24, 1914, it Is the pur
pose of the conferees to make elabo
rate plans in advance for a suitable
celebration, which will include cere
monies at Ghent and In churches and
schools and by legislative bodies and
other organizations throughout the
English-speaking world.
The conference committee will be in
session for several days, and during
that time will visit Washington, Rich
mond, Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Philadelphia and Boston, where local
committees, headed by the mayors of
their respective cities, will look after
their entertainment.
Hibernians Oppose
Pea.ce Celebration.
WASHINGTON, May 6—Strong
opposition to Government participa
tion in the proposed celebration of
the 100th anniversary of the signing
of the treaty of Ghent is being voiced
by Hibernian societies throughout
the United States, according to in
formation reaching here to-day.
Petitions are coming to Congress
urging Representatives to prevent the
Government from taking any cogni
zance of 100 years of amity between
Great Britain and this country. A
bill pending before Congress, provid
ing $10,000,000 for a peace memorial
bridge and other projects at Niagara
Falls, on the international boundary
lines, it is said, will not be passed on
account of this opposition.
Irish-American Representatives in
Congress declare they will vote
against an appropriation for an offl
cial celebration of any kind.
Women of Portland
Serve in Elections
City Auditor Asks for Them as
Judges and Clerks So Incompe
tents May Be Barred.
PORTLAND, OREG., May .,5.—
Women are serving as judges and
clerks at the city primary* nominating
election to-day. City Auditor Barbur
some time ago addressed communica
tions to the various women’s organi
zations asking that the names of
women who would be willing to serve
on the election boards be sent to the
auditor’s office.
“We are having a great deal of dif
ficulty in getting judges and clerks,”
reads Mr. Barbur’s communication,
“and It has occurred to me that as
this Is the first time the women are to
vote here, it would be to their credit if
the election could be carried on in a
better manner than in the past.
“You are probably familiar with the
trouble experienced at the last No
vember election by having incompe
tent judges and clerks serving on the
boards. It Is my desire that you sug
gest the names of competent women.
It Is not alone of importance to all the
women voters, but to the ci'ty of Port
land, that the coming election be held
in a competent manner, that an honest
count may be had.”
Every employee of the Bureau of
Animal Industry In Georgia, Mouth
Carolina and Florida will be vacci
nated this week against typhoid fev
er, according to an ordtu* issued by
Dr. E. M. Neighbert, Chief of the
Department.
“The nature of work that our men
do exposes them to diseases, especial
ly typhoid fever,” said Dr. Neighbert,
“and we take these precautionary
measures to protect them, and of
course, too, for the sake of general
sanitation. The scheme Is suggested
that employees of every department
in the State Government as well bo
vaccinated.”
86 To Get Diplomas
At Medical School
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Holds Graduating Exercises
Wednesday Evening.
Hit by Baseball
Bat; Given $4,375
Former South Dakota Man Wins Per.
sonal Injury Suit After Long Fight.
Judgment Paid Him.
The flfty-eighth commencement ex
ercises of the Atlanta College of
Physicians and Surgeons will he
held Wednesday evening at the At
lanta Theater.
Elglity-six men are in the largest
class that has ever graduated from
the college.
Invitations are printed in elaborate
form. They are in a leather-hack
book. Information regarding the
school, officers and students is set out
in attractive style.
Dr. John B. Robins, of Trinity
Church, will be the speaker of the oc
casion.
NEW SONGS.
“ Amareeta ” and
“ Sweetheart of the
Pines” (words by Jno.
R. Thornton) will be
sung Tuesday, May 6,
Vaudette Theater, by Mr.
Joe Combs. “Nuf Sed.”
LIGHT RUNNING
rpj
TRACK MARK RCGIKTCRCD
Not sold under any other
name.
Buy direct and secure
maker’s advantages.
We rent and repair, also
make needles for all ma
chines.
Can save you money and
trouble.
THE NEW HOME SEW-
ING MACHINE CO.
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue.
No. 10 Equitable Building.
Pioneer Women to Meet.
The Pioneer Women
JAPANESE CITY BURNS.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—A ca
blegram received to-day by a Japan
ese newspaper states that a gr^at fire
is raging in the city of Hakodate, a
will meet seaport on the Island of Yezo, Japan.
Stomach W eak?
Blood Bad?
Liver Lazy?
N ervous?
WHY go along day after
vv day suffering when aid
is at hand so convenient and
at so little co9t.
Dr. Fierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery
aids digestion and purifies the blood. As a consequence both
the stomach and liver return to their normal and healthy condition.
Nervousness and biliousness soon disappear. The entire system
takes on new life.
For over forty years this famous old medicine
has “made good”—and nevermore so than today,
rr.jcyir.g s greater sale all over the world than
any other doctor's prescription.
For sale at all druggists in liquid or tablet form, or
vou can send fifty 1c stamps for trial bo*. Address
~ dr. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Husband Can’t Keep
Wife’s Love Letters
NEW YORK, May 5.— A husband
has no right to take possession of
his wife’s love letters, even If they
are written to her by another man,
under a decision of Municipal Court
Justice Hoyer. Accordingly City Mar
shal Mulvihill, who had taken 99 let
ters written to Mrs. Francis June
Brandenburg from the safe deposit
vault of her husband, Henry Voorce
Brandenburg, turned them over to
Mrs. Brandenburg.
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
OFFERS PANAMA TRIPS
WASHINGTON, May 5.—A unique
contest has been inaugurated by the
Southern Commercial Congress, which
offers fifteen free trips to the Panama
Canal for the best suggestions for a
memorial to commemorate the open
ing of the canal.
The announcement was made to
day by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
of Florida, president of the congress.
The memorial can take any form, a
statue, an International celebration, a
book, a convention. The trips to the
canal will be made In October from
Mobile, where the fifth annual con
vention of the Southern Commercial
Congress will bo held.
a P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S ■
No. 107
Printing Particulars for a Penny!
If you are directly interested in buying PRINTING, you will be
interested in receiving our “House Publication” —“BYIII)’S-I.Y K-
VIEW.*’ It is issued monthly in the behalf of GOOD PRINTING.
It is spicily interlarded with current ADVERTISING chit chat,
and is, altogether, a symposium of BT’SINESS LITERATI RI. you 11
lx> glad to have come to your hand regularly. A postal request will
get you on our mailing
list for receipt of the
publication regularly. It
is gratuitous, and post
paid. Get your request
in NOW for May issue.
BYRD
Phones M. 1560-2608-2614.
Printing Co.
46-48-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta.
DR. VERDIER’S
liver ease
“BETTER THAN CALOMEL”
The Best of all Liquid Laxative
Liver Medicines, price . . .
Special Introductory Sale,
this week only, at ali drug
stores 1-2 price ....
CHICAGO, May 6.—Mrs. Irene
Westfall Lacount, aged 17, bride of
four months, was held in a cell to
day not knowing that her husband,
Harry Leon Lacount, had been killed
by her confessed admirer, Joe Wil
liams, an art student, who came to
Chicago from Kansas City. Th e po
lice merely told her that her husband
had been hurt in a fight with Wil
liams. Williams is held on a charge
of murder.
Mrs. Lacount said that shortly aft
er their marriage Lacount was or
dered to Panama by the Government,
where he worked as a canal Inspec
tor. Returning here 'unexpectedly,
he learned of the relations between
his wife and Williams. Mrs. Lacount
said that when her husband at
tempted to talk to Williams the lat
ter shot him.
AGNES SCOTT GIRLS
GIVE INDOOR PLAYLET
The campus, lawn and trees at
Agnes Scott afforded a setting for
lhe presentation Saturday of the
catchy playlet, “The Foresters.”
Twenty-three members of the
Trapyean Society taking part in the
event were Misses Irene Fisher, Ora
Glenn, Mary Hyer, Ruth Hicks, Fran
ces Dukes. Laura Belle Towers, Alice
Myatt, Lily Joiner, Hallie Smith,
Cherry Bomer, Margaret Thythian,
Helen Brown, Mary Tlptard, Janie
Rogers, Pauline Bruner, Isabelle Nor
wood, Mary Plttard, Mary Bryan,
Genevieve McMillan, Anna Montgom
ery, Mary Hayer, Anna Sykes and
Elizabeth Willet.
SIOUX FALLS, S. DAK., May 10.—
After having been pending in the State
and Federal courts for nearly three
years, the case of Gus Siebke against
the McCook County Fair Association
has been terminated by the payment
to Siebke of $4,376 damages, which
was the amount of Judgment granted
the young man by the United States
Court in Sioux Falls.
The payment of the judgment ends
a remarkable case for personal dam
ages. While attending the McCook
County Fair at Salem in 1910, Siebke
was struck on the head by a base
ball bat, which slipped from the
hands of a player. He Instituted a
suit by which he sought to recover
damages of $10,000, on the ground
that proper protection to spectators
in the grandstand had not been pro
vided by the fair association because
there was no wire screen In front
of the seats.
The case originally was tried in
the Circuit Court of McCook County,
where a jury decided in favor of
the fair association. Afterward
Siebke removed to Iowa, and later
instituted a damage suit In the United
States Court In this city, where he
was granted the Judgment which has
Just been paid, ending the case.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Libel Warrant for
Gaynor Is Refused
Ralph Pulitzer Falls In Effort t*
Prosecute Mayor for At
tack on Father.
NEW YORK, May 6.—The appli
cation for a warrant for the arresi
of Mayor Gaynor on the tharge of
criminal libel, made by Ralph Pulit
zer, proprietor of The Evening World,
was dented to-day by Magistrate Ker
nochan.
The magistrate said that no proof
had been presented to him to sub
stantiate the charge that the Mayor
aetually caused to be printed certain
libelous statements he was alleged to
have made concerning Joseph Pulit
zer, late proprietor of The World, and
father of Ralph, In an address at a
banquet In Brooklyn on February 4
last.
Bureau in New York
To Advertise South
The funeral of Mr*. Lena Stone, 37
Fulton Street, who died at a private
sanitarium yesterday morning, was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Greenberg & Bond’s chapel. Inter
ment was at Westvlew. Mrs. Stone
is survived by four sons, Charles C.,
Harvey, J. W. and Crawford Stone,
and by a sistsr, Mrs. I. B. Barnes.
Railroads and States Combine
Move to Turn Immigration
Toward Dixie.
In
NEW YORK, May 5.—For Che pur
pose of attracting farmers, homeseek
ers and business men to the Southern
States and of making better known
the agricultural and manufacturing
Industries of that region, the South
Publicity Bureau has been- established
In this city.
The bureau Is projeoted by leading
State, railroad and commercial inter
ests. It proposes to inaugurate a ns
tlonal campaign for liberal immigxi.
tton laws and such other Federal on
actments to aid in Southern develop
ment.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
“My sister's husband had an at
tack of rheumatism In his arm,'
writes a well-known resident of
Newton, Iowa. “I gave him a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Liniment,
which he applied to his arm, and
on the next morning the rheuma
tism was gone.” For chronic
muscular rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain’s
Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
White City Park Now Open
CHAMBERLIN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW VORK PARIS
Crepes de Chine Are Not Scarce===Here
Nor arc any of their very worthy sisters, the crepe meteors.
However, that is one of the distinguishing points of this silk store
- this habit of showing the wanted silks at the psychological moment.
Newly arrived and priced at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard are crepes de
chine, 40'inches wide, full of weight and worth, in black, white, navy,
light blue, Alice, Copenhagen, King’s blue, electric blue, old blue, taupe,
gray, lilac, mais, brown—in short, in all good colors.
Other new arrivals are crepe meteors and charmeuse in plain colors,
some of them shades still novel, 40 and 44 inches wide, at $3.00 to $7.50 a
•yard. Corded brocades and the plain bengalines that are being used in
happy combinations now, 45 inches "wide, at $3.50 and $4.50 a yard. Tha
new Cubist silks, splotched and splattered over with color on color and
showing queer little geometric patterns. These 22 to 36 inches wide, all
$1.50 to $2.50 a yard.
Vudorize Your Sleeping Porch
From the outside Vudor shades give a finish to the porch and an air
of hominess to the house that are very attractive. They make the porch
a place everyone will seek during the hot, sultry days of summer. But
you must not confuse Vudor Shades with ordinary bamboo screens.
There is all the difference in the world between them, both in the service
and in the comfort they bring.
The light, strong wooden strips of Vudor Shades are lock-stitched
I ogether by heavy seine twine so the strips will not work out at the sides
of the shades and become broken. The twine is rot-proof and the raising
cords will not annoy you by curling up and sticking in the pulleys.
Vudor Shades are indelibly stained (not painted nor dipped) in soft,
pleasing colors to harmonize with your house. They will retain their
newness and withstand sun and rain for many seasons.
Vudor Shades repel the sun’s rays but let in all the light and air you
want. You can see out, but no one can see in. They make the porch a
delightfully cool and secluded place where your family can spend the
long summer days and where you may rest in comfort during nights when
the thought of a hot bedroom banishes sleep.
We are exclusive agents for these splendid shades in Atlanta. A
telephone call will bring one of our men to measure your porch, to fit the
shade just so.
A Summer Garden of Summer Furniture
Second Floor—Furniture Store
Displayed in a big generous way in the second floor of the furniture
store are ail the better and worthy kinds of summer furniture.
Those planning to make their homes as comfortable as possible
against the warm weather will find this display their first aid.
The splendid Crex Furniture—for which we hold the exclusive agency
in Atlanta—is here in great variety, chairs, rockers, tables, settees and
swings, in green and the baronial brown that blends so well with ma
hogany and that therefore can be used after the summer season in living-
rooms.
—Natural finished maple chairs and rockers for porches, at $1.25 to $5.
—French willow furniture in green and baronial brown, upholstered
richly, chairs, rockers, tables, settees and swings.
—And the new Bamegat Cedar Summer Furniture, new this season,
the posts of the chairs, rockers, settees and tables are bark-covered,
sweet-smelling cedar. More fitting furniture could hardly be found for the
porch of a rustic summer home.
. But see all the different kinds—that is your privilege here.
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlin=Johnson=DiiBose Co.