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THE ATLANTA GEO KOI AN AN!) NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 8,1913. Glenn Sentence $100 Fine or Jail jl Eloper Confesses Guilt in Court 1 WE SELL LONSDALE BLEACHED DOMESTIC 10c YARD Insurrectos Under Salazar and Marciel Capture Panuco, Vera Cruz, and Defy All Laws. MEXICO CITY, May 8.—Rebels under Viciento Salazar and Fran cisco Morciel to-day captured the town of Panuco, in the northern part of the State of Vera Cruz, and raised the red flap over the govern ment. building. This is the first out break of actual anarchy since the up rising in Lower California during the Madero revolution. Insurgents also have captured Chi- contepec, in the State of Jalapa. After being at a standstill for 24 hours because of the celebration of Saints’ Day, the wheels of govern ment were once more In motion to day*. President Huerta remained at home all day yesterday and did not visit the national palRce. He faith fully observed the religious require ments of the occasion. The War Office denies that Cuer navaca has fallen before a night at tack of the insurgents. The Government claims that 200 Zapatista rebels were killed in the fighting around Santa Domingo, Sar Andreas and Santa Catarina yester day and last night. The federal lost* was put at four killed. Pascual Orozco, Jr., who renounced the rebel cause, is chafing under its inactivity in this city, where he is b? n g kept by the Government. H v ants tq take the field. The post of Minister of the Interior has been offered to Felix Diaz, but h refused It. Rebels Flock to Aid Of Zapatista Bands. MBXICO CITY. May 8—Rebels in the State of Guerrer.o are reinforcing the Zapatista bands in Morelos and a formidable army is being arrayed in the mountains south of Cuernavaca to meet the attack of the Federals. It was reported that Emiliano Za pata. the insurrecto leader, had been killed, but this proved untrue. Indians in Oaxaca have gone on the warpath. * Swindler Suspect, Arrested, Confesses Appeal for Help to Masonic Official Here Ends in Capture of Florida Man. Arrested on suspicion of having swindled business men in Jackson 1 - *ville, a man who gave liis name as .1. H. Weaver and his home as Bell- i view, Fla., Thursday confessed to the police that he is the man wanted and announced his willingness to return to Florida. Weaver was arrested by Call Of ficers O. R. Jones and Anderson in a downtown hotel on information fur nished by Dr. Horace Grant, secre tary of the Masonic Relief Associa tion. Weaver is said to have ap pealed to Dr. Grant for aid, under the name of ''Wall," and Dr. Grant recognized him from a circular as the man wanted in Florida. Weaver had been here two or three days. Government Ships Explosive to Pacific War Department Denies Load of Trotol Has Any Connection With Jap Trouble. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Several thousand pounds of trintrotoluol, comonly called trotol, and used as «n explosive for harbor mines, were shipped from the Dupont Powder Works in Delaware by rail to San Francisco under orders of the War Department. The shipment, it was declared at the deoartment. has no connection with the controversy with Japan over the alien land law in California. 54 TO CROSS BURNING f SANDS AT YAARAB TEMPLE Fifty-four candidates will journey across the sands at a ceremonial ses sion of Yaarab Temple, A, A. O. N. M. S., at 8 o'clock Thursday night at Taft Hall. Zem-zem and other re freshments will he served. Friday afternoon Atlanta repre sentatives will leave for the Impe rial Council at Dallas, Texas, accom panied bv the Yaraab patrol ' and / drum corps. A business meeting of / the Temple will be held Thursday | afternoon. OBITUARIES, Mrs. Nancy M. Freeman died at h r home in Ineleside at 8 o'clo :k Thursday morning. Funeral serv ices will be held at Indian Creek Baptist Church Friday afternoon at .1 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Indian Creek Cemetery. Mrs Freeman, who was sixty-nine year? old is survived ... two sons apt, two daughters. Messrs. R. F. an.. .1 T. Freeman, and Mrs. A. K. Jones and Mrs. W. S. Williams, all of I. - gleside. Oscar Brencile, two-year-old son of > ,\1 Brendle. died at the family horn? in'Simpson Street Thursday morn ing at 9 o'clock. The funeral w.il he held from Bloomfield's chape'. Friday morning at 11 o’clock. Burial will be ill the family cemetery. Simpson Road. Funeral services for Mr- Roger E. Little were held at 3 o clock Thurs- day afternoon at Westminster Pres- bvterian Church. Interment was a Westview. Mrs. Little died at her home, 175 North Avenue, eat!,- Wednesday morning. She was 33 rears old. Surviving are her hus band an infant son; her father. \v r. Huddleston, end six brothers and sisters. White City Park Now Open •J.M.HKffi Cokbot. FRIDAY BARGAINS Beginning at 8:30o’Clock Many $10 and $12.50 Trimmed Hats Imperial Council of Shriners: We Want You 1914 Children’s Fine Hats To Be Cut Friday and Saturday To $3.50 at $2.00 in A Hearty Wel come. Awaits You To $12.50 at $5.00 For Friday and Saturday a deep cut upon fine Hats, $7.50 to $12.50 values. Ev ery one a beauty a r; Choice «J>O.UU A lovely lot of little flowered crepe and lingerie Hats, as well as flower and ribbon trimmed straws. Values $3.0C and $3.50 . $2.00 98 L. J. Glenn, eloper, fined for deserting children. Without passing comment on the features of the case. City Judge Cal houn Thursday imposed sentence of $100 fine or an alternative of twelve months in jail on Luther J. Glenn, former Atlanta contractor, whose elopement with Mrs. C. W. Pidcock, of Moultrie, wife of the millionaire president of the Georgia and North ern Railroad, created a stir through out the South. Glenn came into court .shortly be*- fore noon and at the motion of hif attorneys entered a. plea of guilty. A plea of not guilty, made by the pris oner last Monday, was withdrawn. L. F. McClelland, his lawyer, called the court's attention to the fact that Glenn had been held in jail in default of $1,000 bond required by Superior Court in alimony proceedings insti tuted by Mrs. Glenn. Judge Calhoun’s small fine, it is understood, was im posed for that reason. Mrs. Pidcock Not Present. Neither Mrs. Pidcock, who has as serted repeatedly that she yvould be at Glenn’s side when he was arraigned in court on the charge of abandoning his children, nor her father, S. W. Reid, who was instrumental in bring ing the eloping pair back to Georgia, appeared Thursday. Mrs. Glenn and her two children sat in Judge Calhoun’s chambers and re ceived every detail of the proceed ings eagerly. The wife declared she had no plans for the future, but asserted that she would push her alimony suit against Glenn to the end. Still Under Bond. The action of City Court means that unless Glenn can raise $1,100—$100 !<• pay the fine and $1,000 to make the bond required in the alimony suit—he must remain in the Fulton jail facing a twelve months’ sentence. It is expected that S. W. Reid, Mrs. Pidcoek’s father, will bend every ef fort to institute white slavery charges against Glenn under the Mann act. Following his sentence, Glenn was j taken back to the Tower. He refused to talk, but was cool and appeared to be satisfied with the sentence, iris attorney intimated that his client would be unable to pay the fine an I really faced a jail sentence. He de clined to discuss whether or not would attempt to appeal the judg ment.- 25 CENT "BUNDER!” EOR FULLING Don’t Pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics—Use old, reliable, harmless “Danderine”—Get results. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its luster, its strength ar.d its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness, and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to-night—now any time—will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store • or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication you will say it was the best investment you ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and Huffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, hut what will please you most will be after just a few weeks’ use. when you will actually see a lot of line, downy hair—new hair—grow ing all over the scalp. Over 200 Charming Hats What kind of a hat are you needing? A white hat, a lingerie hat, a street hat, or a dress hat? You will find every sort in this remarkable collection. Most of them absolutely new and fresh. Hats from the most noted makers, and beautiful repro ductions of pattern hats. Every one marked $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50; while they last 1,000 Untrimmed Shapes Another big purchase of fine Chip, Milan and Hemp Hats, in all colors, white, black, in all shapes, for street or dress. While they last, to-morrow | Bargains for Men |H New, Soft Soisette 1 SHIRTS E= $ 1.60 Values $1.00 = The shirts are new, nobby, and = the most comfortable of soft = summer shirts; in either plain or —~ figured weaves, with French = cuffs. Never before sold under = $1.50. |p $1.00 Each H 50c Pure Thread Silk Sox === A tremendous purchase of pure == thread silk sox, woven with linen soles, = heels and tops to insure good wear. In / “J == every fashionable shade and black; 50c sox, in this sale, pair Bargain Sale JUNIORS’ WHITE DRESSES For Graduation and Sum mer Wear. Fine $12.50 and $13.50 Dresses $9.95 Buy these for your girl’s commencement dresses, and get the loveliest lace-trim med Voiles and Lingeries; also embroidery and lace trimmed beauties; all mark ed down so that you take our profit. We will also in clude a line of smart Linen and Ratine Tailored Dress es. Prices $12.50 and $13.50; for choice $5, $6, to $8.50 Silk and Satin $3.98 Slips Cut to The biggest bargains ever of fered in handsome Slips, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, in every shade of pink, blue, navy, brown, taupe and a lovely lot of white; in either messaline or satin. Some are slightly soiled, but every one fully worth the regular prices, $5.00 to $8.50; while <j»o qq they last $3 Messaline Petticoats $1.29 Just a small lot to close at this price, so you must come early. Parasol Dept. Main Floor \ Price $2.50 Lace Sale Big bargains in Val Laces, Linen Laces and Fancy Laces for trimming sum mer and gradua tion dresses. While they last, yard For Sale VAUDEVILLE THEATER For colored patrons; sealing capacity 1,000. Big money-maker. Cleared more than $10,000 last year. Owner must sell quick on account of bail health. For full particulars call DIXIE THEATER, 127 Decatur St. Annual May Sale Sorosis Shoes A MISTAKEN IDEA Some people think that in order to have a bank ac count they must have a large sum to deposit or the bank does not care for the account. It is not so with this bank. We welcome new accounts, whether $1,00 or $1,000, and thV same courtesy and service are accord ed the small depositor as those in more fortunate cir cumstances. It is our object to serve all in the same satisfactory manner, whether old or young, rich or poor. TRY US. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Go. GRANT BUILDING. Open Saturday Afternoons from 4 to 6 in Addition to Morning Hours. Beginning to-morrow (Friday) morning, and continuing Satur day, we offer a remarkable sale of seasonable footwear, not shoes of unknown make and worth—but the world-famed So rosis Shoes—name on every pair. . 1,500 pairs of Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials, in all leathers, including Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Black and Brown Suede, Tan Calf, Tan Kid and Vici Kid. Every pair Sorosis and regular lines of $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 models. Not all sizes in any one style, but any size in some desirable style. IlH Sale Parasols Smart new bordered silk Parasols will be sold to morrow at the lowest price such goods were ever before offered. Col ors of blue, green, natu ral and champagne. While they last Special Fine Voile and Lingerie Waists $3.00 and $3.50 Values Over 400 lovely Waists, in low or high neck styles. Most of them in new Voiles and Crepes exquisitely trimmed; also h a n d-embroidery effects. . $3.00 and $3.50 were the prices $1.69 Misses’ and Children’s Jockey Sandals, red and black tops; 6 to 10y 2 , at 98c, regular price $1.75. liy 2 to 2 at $1.29, regular price $2.50. Misses’ and Children’s Pumps, in patent colt and gun- metal, in all sizes liy 2 to 2; widths C, D, E. Our regu lar $2.00 Pumps, during | gg sale, pair All sales final at these -prices None sent C. O. D. Misses’s and Children’s SorOsis, hand - turned Pumps, in white calf and patent leather. Very desirable for graduates. 8y 2 to 11, $1.19; regular price $2.00. liy 2 to 2, $1.49; regular price $3.00. 867 pairs of Women’s beautiful satin Evening Slippers, in all colors, pink, blue, red, white and black. Sizes 2 to 7, widths B, C, D, E. Regular $3.00 value. During this sale, $1.95 pair J.M.High Cgmmny. Mail Orders Filled J.M.Hkb CQMOT.