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^ * • T ♦ I i * TH t\ n ja i a itr,i \ aa i' i\ r, v\ a. rnnmr, .w a t 1*10. Names and Standing of Entrants Are Announced—No One Will Have a ‘Walkaway’ in Race for Beautiful Prizes—Totals Will Leap Upward. Here are the boy* and girls who have entered in The Georgian and Sunday American's contest for the twelve pony outfits. There Is a goodly number of them. Evidently no one is to have a “walkaway.” Good, hustling, bright boys and girls they are, with plenty of friends to help them, and all filled with a determination to win. Of course the figures presented now mean very little. Many of the con testants simply have been nominated. Some others have piled up a good start. But watch the votes grow! The totals will leap up by thousands as the day#» go by. It's not too late to get your name in the list, but it would be well not to delay. Some of these contestants may have something “up their ' sleeves." You can’t tell. It's time to get busy. DISTRICT NUMBER ONE George Rosser 21 East Sixteenth 5241 Miss Margaret Lewis 25 Baltimore Block / 4500 Jas. O. Godard 105 Fowler street 2231 Hillmann McCall 385 Luckie S’reet 1615 Wyman Conard 63 West Cain Street 1000^ Lottie Mae Dedman 59 Lovejoy Street . .. 10 »0 John Dun woody 785 Piedmont venue 1800 Wm. -Eiscle 42 Mills Street 1000 Yoland Gwin - 373 Spring Street 1000 Harold Holsombach 385 Luckie Street 1000 T. L. Hoshall, Jr.' 82 West Bp. er Street 1000 Mollie Lee Kendall 105 Mills Street 10 t » Roy Mauldin 131 Spring Street 1000 Andrew May 62 West Baker Street 1000 Jas. A. Murray Imperial Hotel 1000 Janet Oxenham 47 East Eleventh Street ........ 10 1 Josephine Simril 9 East Alexander Street 1000 Albert Smith 358 Peachtree Street lO )0 Dorothy Stiff 17 Grant Place 1000 Edgar Watkins. Jr 602 West Peachtree Street 1000 Willie Ivey Wiggins 41 B ,Tumlin Street 1000 Norman Caldwell 98 East Pine Street 1000 Vera Nelle Brantley 31 East Alexander Street 1000 Miss Louise McCrary 78 East North Avenue . 1000 Miss Sudie King 53 East Twelfth Street 1000 Glenn Moon 9 Ashland Avenue 1000 Eugene Morgan 574 West Peachtree Street 1000 Jacob Patterson 574 West Peachtree Street 1000 Hugh B. Luttrell 75 East Twelfth Street 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER TWO. Ray Warwick 172 Angler Avenue 2300 Edmund Hurt f. 785 Piedmont Avenue . 1900 Miss Edith Gray 25 Howard Street, Kirkwood ... 1760 Miss Virginia Walton ..* ,..670 North Boulevard 1650 Miss Nelle Reynolds 126 Cooper Street 1585 Miss Elizabeth Smith 34 East Avenue 1451 Miss Lottie McNair 1250 DeKalb Avenue 1210 I. Edgar Sheridan 1 West Ashland Avenue 1100 Max Clein 49 North Butler Street 1010 Miss Mildred Brickman 48 Kirkwood Road 1000 Paul .M. Clark 16 Church Street 1000 Martin Comerford 186 East. Merritts 1000 ^Ruel Crawley 125 North Jackson Street 1000 Elsie Gosnell 127 Cleburne Avenue 1000 Clinton Hutchinson 60 Ponce DeLeon Place 1000 Miss Roberta Harbour 340 Ponce DeLeon Avenue 1000 Willie Harden Decatur, Ga 1000 Sterling Jordan 23 Ferguson Street 100O Chas. M. Kellog, Jr Decatur, Ga 1000 Raley Ray 73 East Hardee Street *.... 1000 Miss Idelle Shaw 179 East Pine Street 1000 Wm. Wellborn 35 Church Street 1000 *MiBs Lucy Withers 17 Maude Street 1000 Miss Marjorie McLeod ..« 34 Greenwood Avenue . * 1O0|0 Miss Elizabeth Garwood Decatur, Ga. 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER THREE. Chas. M. Stevens South Kirkwood 5785 Miss Mary Wells 101 Ormewood 1395 Miss Mildred Brickman 48 Kirkwood Road 1085 J. P. Goets. Jr 32 Rogers Street 1000 Norman Gooch 121 Boulevard DeKalb 1000 Willette Matthews .*...917 Seaboard Avenue 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR. Fannie Mae Cook 488 Pulliam Street 6660 Florence Greenoe .....* 387 Pulliam Street 6045 Nathaniel Kay 264 South Pryor Street 3150 Oscar Eugene Cook 176 Grant Street 2461 Ida G. Fox * 147 Pulliam Street 187ft H. L. W. Brown 450 Crew* Street 1450 Howell Conway 229 Woodw*ard Avenue 1415 Estelle Honer 137 Pulliam Street 1250 Louis Joel 140 Capitol Avenue 1M0 Miss Ida Bloomberg 53 Martin Street 1110 J. Walling Davis 143 Glennwood Avenue 1010 Miss L. E. Abbott 244 Hill Street 1000 Miss Lovie C. Dean 350 Pulliam Street 10(0 Miss Alice Feldman 272 East Fair Street 1000 Frank Henley 620 Woodward Avenue 1000 Miss Annie Mae Hileman 202 Grant Street 1000 Milton Holcombe 90 Bryan Street 1000 Lynn A. Hubbard 394 Fraser Street 1000 Raymond Smith 66 Augusta Avenue 1000 Harry Stone 101 Capitol Avenue 1000 • “ ” T J J * . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 . 1000 Miss Marie Toy 439 Woodward Avenue . (’has. Ernest Vernoy 219 Cherokee Avenue. .... Miss Sarah Whitaker 244 Glennwood Avenue ... Miss Margaret White 552 Washington Street .. Charles Stone 101 Capitol Avenue Miss Ida Bloomberg 53 Martin Street Miss Pimm a Freer 126 Sidney Street Miss Ida G. Fox 147 Pulliam Street Miss Estelle Sullivan 4 West Peachtree Street Miss Frankie J. Smith 198 West Peachtree Street DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE. Frank Ison College Park. Ga Emery Ward Fort McPherson, Ga. JHarndon Thomas 94 Form wait Street Miss Louise Chewning 98 Formwalt Street Miss Maude L. Berry 109 Cooper Street Br.nnel! Bloodworth 277 South Pryor Street Miss Carlotta Bum .,...123 Cooper Street Miss Marion Bush Williams House No. 2 v Miss Texia Mae Rutler 352 Whitehall Street .... Everett J. Cain *5 Ira Street Miss Anna Graham 214 South Forsyth Street Miss Mary Holloway Hapeville, Ga m Y rn. Hood 371 Whitehall Street Miss Margaret La Feure 72 Washington Street Albert Leake 94 Cretv Street John Baker Long Fort McPherson, Ga. Richard Rainey Fast Point, Ga. \1 err lot Brown Reid 205 Cooper Street Miss Frances Summers 90 Orange Street Jimmie Warner 352 Whitehall, Apt. B. DISTRICT NUMBER SIX. Miss Beverly Swanton 45 Evans Street 8535 1460 1250 X0i>5 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 lOftfl 1000 1001 lono 1000 1000 1000 1 non 1000 10v0 George Nelson Baker K. F. Marquett Miss Edith Clower Miss Grace Davis Miss Ora F. Dozier 1190 381 Oak Street 1165 0 West End Avenue 1030 . 24 Ellis Street 1000 159 Peeples Street 10Q(i 35 Sells Avenue 1000 Gregorv J Eaton 39 Eggleston Street . 1000 Angie C. Newton 16 Bailey Street 1000 William Turner 251 Lawton Street 1000 Edgar Wilson 40 Park Street 1000 Beniamin F. Safiets 23 Orange Street 1000 Gay Reynolds 18 Oglethorpe Avenue 1000 Miss Susanne Springer 253 Jordan Street 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN 7 Jones Avenue 1950 1250 CITY CARRIERS AND NEWSBOYS Harold Hamby * McAfee Street 3960 Ross Greer 5< Whitehall lerrace 3235 Sidney Ney 246 Washington Street 3110 Harold Turner 809 l,uckie Street 25<h Roy Cook East Point. «a 2374 Raymond Wilkinson f • Kirkwood Station 13»„ W. H. Hamilton, Jr 6SK Woodward Avenue 1323 O B Bigger 34S Glenn Street . 1250 Mow Brodkin fi " Gilmer Street 1200 Jno Trimble 401 South Boulevard 105/) Johnnie Evans North Avenue. Ensff 1000 Hvman Feinberg 1"- Gilmer Street mnn J. E. Moore 69° Flat Shoals Road 1000 ^ OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS AND CARRIERS. James Wilkins .Caffnej. S. C 1017. Hvman Esseman Rome Ga innn puna Martin .„ M .,,Columbu* Ga. 1000 SHERIFF OF DOOLY DIES FROM BLOW’S BULLETS VIENNA, GA.. May 9—Sheriff C. I. Bennett, of Dooly County, died early to-day from pistol wounds re ceived Wednesday when he attempt ed to arrest Oscar Blow for killing P. P. Songster, a prominent farmer. Bennett’s body was buried here to day. Judge W. F. George, of the Supe rior Court of Dooly County, has ad journed the session until August be cause of the Sheriff's death. EPISCOPAL CLERGY FOR BAN ON ‘UNFIT’ WEDDING NEW TURK. May 9.—A rule re- qulring health certificates for mar riage is under consideration by the Episcopal clergy of New York, ac cording to a statement issued to-day by the social service commission of the diocese of New York. The com mission. the report states, had al ready made a preliminary investiga tion and foujid six out of every seven clergymen in favor of the plan. Ambrose Scarboro James S. Plunkett Leon Spenoe Bunn Mat-tin . . Royston, Ga 1000 ..Carey Station, (la 1000 ..Carrollton, Ga 1000 ..Columbus, Ga 1000 GEORGIA SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. Miss Jessie Collier Barnesville, Ga 1050 Maxwell Aubrey Bolton. Ga 1050 Lois Casey .Chattahoochee, Ga 1025 Clay Burruss Carnesvllle, G.a 1000 Miss Mary Caldwell Chipley, Ga 10o') Miss Sarah Carter Savannah. Ga 1000 Alfred Chappelle Sparta, Ga 1000 Miss Gladys Daniel * Bolton, Ga 100ft Beaufort C. Elder Blakely. Ga 10)0 Mias Sallie M. Evans Douglasville. Ga 1000 Paul Jossey Forsyth, Ga 1000 Gertrude Marshall Savannah, Ga 1000 R. W. Mattox. Jr 4 Perry St.. Newnan, Ga. 10O0 W. L. Mattox 4 Perry St.. Newnan. Ga 10)0 Miss Virginia McCowen Blake Nichols Dan Patrick Miss Bello Ragsdale Harry H. Red wire Felix Reid Terry Strozier. Jr H. Eugene Whit Warren Taliafero ' Mansfield. Ga, Eugene Lee. Jr Covington. Ga. Miss Ennis Spinks Chipley. Ga. . . .*.. Elmer Towns Social Circle, Ga. . Patrick Jones Macon. Ga #. Clifford Henry .-.Carrollton. Ga. ... Miss Belle Staine Toccoa, Ga Robert Davis Columbus, Ga. ... Eugene Scarborough Macon, Ga .Marietta Car Line 1000 . R. F. D. No. 5, Atlanta, Ga 1000 .Conyers, Ga. .. 1000 . Llthonia, Ga 100o . Fayetteville. Ga 1000 . Union City, Ga 10u0 .Greenville, Ga. 100 . Flovilla, Ga 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 Wool Trade Waits Minister Goes From ! Declares Women on On Tariff Action Pulpit to Theater Cars Are Brainless Sales Larger Than Last Week, but Heavy Lots Are Moved Only by Cutting Prices. BOSTON, May 9.—While rather more wool has changed hands the past week, manufacturers have bought only for- piecing out purposes. Both dealers and manufacturers continue waiting for a settlement of the tariff uncertainty. The aergregnte of sales is swelled by an oc casional ■ I sable transfer at a flee. In this way, some very low prices have recently been made, there being apparently no bottom to the market. Probably the worst feature at present is the uncertainty, if the traders were assured that the T'nderwood hill would surely he passed by both Houses sub stantially in its present form, they could buy the,new clip wools with reasonable safety. Receipts in pounds for the week-end and including Wednesday were as fol lows: ALABAMA U. S. ATTORNEY TO PR.OSECUTE COL. HUFF SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRL8 OUTSIDE OF STATE OF GEORGIA. Rodney Stephens Abbeville, S. C. Miss Annie McCarell .Charleston. S. (’, Novel Wheeler Florence, S. (\ Robt. Hyatt Murphy Murphy. N. C. .. Awbrey Hopkins Anderson, i . C. . Pauline Trull Raleigh. X. C. .. J. T. Webb, Jr Piedmont. Ala. Lindsay W. Graves Knoxville. Tenn. George Andrews Opelika. Ala. ... Fain E. Webb, Jr Piedmont, Ala. . 1085 1030 1" 1 1000 1000 10m) 1000 1000 1000 1000 MACON.. GA., May 9.—Oliver Street. United (States District At torney for the Northern District of Alabama, has been assigned by At torney General McReynolds to con duct the prosecution of Colonel W. A. Huff, charged with contempt of court. District Attorney Alex Akerman be ing relieved at his own request. The case will be heard on May 19. with Judge W. I. Grubb, of Birmingham, presiding in place of Judge Emory Speer, before and against whom the contempt Is alleged to have been committed. PANIC IN DINER AS WAITER SHOOTS C00K- PH11.ADEL.FH1 A, PA., May 9.—As a Pennsylvania Railroad trafin bound for St. Louis pulled out of the North Philadelphia station last night, pas sengers in thn dining car were thrown into a panic when Vaudergrift Thomas, a waiter, shot John E. Dyer, the cook attached to the car. Two shots were fired, and one took effect in Dyer’s leg. Philadelphia Playwright Will Direct Production of Hit Work in New York. PHILADELPHIA. May 9. Thu Rev. Henry W. Lambert, of the Thir ty-fourth Street Baptist Church In this city, has resigned his pulpit In order that he may direct the produc tion of his first play in New York next fall. Dr. Lambert has written , "For Love of Her.” a moral play, which has been accepted. Dr Lambert says that he was spurred on In his play writing by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, the Presby terian evangelist. In ope ,,f his ser- mona on the stage Dr. Chapman said if any playwright could write a play that had not one improper thought, word or action, then hr would he conferring a favor on the human race. TWO CAROLINA BANKERS 'SENT TO ATLANTA PRISON ASHKY1I.1.E, N. C., May 9.—Judge J. E. Hoyd, sitting in United States Distrlet Court, has Riven notice that on Tuesday he will order Major W. E. Breese and J. E. Dickerson into custody of the I'nited States Mar shal to serve sentences of two years In the Atlanta Penitentiary for ’com plicity In the failure of the First National Rank fifteen years ago. District Attorney Holton asked that the men be ordered In custody at once, hut attorneys for the defend ants got an extension on account of the illness of Major Breese. ‘SOfiNY’ COLLINS’ SLAYER GETS 18 MONTHS IN PRISON AI Gl’STA, GA.. May 9 — Marsh.'ll Shedd this afternoon was found guiitv of involuntary manslaughter by a jury In Richmond Superior Court. He was sentenced to^erve six months in jail and one year on the chaingang. Shedd. a Georgia Railroad engineer, shot and killed Edward (“Sonny") Collins, a former Augusta politician. Longfellow's Grandson Much Exer cised by What He Verms Their Stupidity. BOSTON, May 9.—That woman are “brainless” as far bh riding on the street car goes, was the declaration of Edmund Trowbridge Dana, grand son of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, social economic investigator. Harvard student and retired street car con ductor. in an address before the Bos ton School of Social Science. He sftld: “When it comes to riding on street cars women are the stupidest things imaginable. When you are trying to make up time they are always in the majority and always blundering. Why, they don’t seem to have any brains at all.” ITALIANS AID IN STAMPING OUT CRIMINAL ELEMENT NE^V YORK, MHy 9.—Prominent Italians of this city are handing to gether to aid the police in stamping out the criminal elemenl among ihelr countrymen. They are already at work searching for Oresto Shllll- toni, an Italian suspected of the mur der of two policemen last Saturday night. At their own expense. It Is said, they have employed a former mem ber of the police department who has the reputation of knowing more about criminal Italians than any de tective in this city. HEROINE FAINTS, VILLAIN SHOOTS SELF, SHOW ENDS SHARON, PA., May 9.—During the presentation by amateurs of a drama here last night the heroine. Miss Nina Shaffer, while heaping Invectives on the head of the villain, suddenly faint ed and Frederick McIntyre, the vil lain. accidentally Shot himself in the left hand with a revolver. The show ended anruptly. Straw Hats Due at Harvard Saturday Student Counoll Open* the Season Two Week* Earll er Thi* Year. BOSTON, May 9.—Th#» cloaM «<ml* »on on straw hat* at Harvard will expire Saturday. This was the official pronounee* ment to-day of the student ominctl which, taking upon Itself the function of arbiter of fashion, declared prop er the wearing of the straw two weeks earlier than custom has before decreed. The terraces of the stadium are ex pected to bloom with Panamas and common straws to-morrow when the athletic meet between Cornell and Harvard will be held. POSSE, EXHAUSTED, QUITS SEARCH FOR DESPERADO SAVANNAH, GA., May 9.—Men and dogs completely exhausted, the chase for Richard Henry Austin, the South Carolina desperado, was aban doned in Screven County last night Austin crippled one of the dogs and took refuge in the swamps near New ington. where it was impossible for the searchers to reach him. Save Time! Time lost because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of bil iousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAM’S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 29e. CHAMBERLIN=J0HNS0N=DuB0SE CO. ATLANTA NEW VORK PARIS Children’s and Misses’ Hats===A Sale! In the Junior Department--Third Floor Prices have been topsy-turvied on all children’s and misses’hats! To-morrow, then, is the day to select little daughter’s millinery for the summer—for the hats are as pretty as pic tures, and the prices border around the half-way mark, some times on one side, sometimes exactly half, sometimes on the other side! Rather timely, is it not, and rather welcome news? * And the charming little hats they are! As bright and fresh as the faces they will cover, and as varied. Every kind—-tailored hats, very dressy hats and all the in-betweens. Indeed, there is no need of waiting now. All Children’s $2.50 Hats 95c gome are tailored and others are trimmed with flowers; turn-up rvrims; in fact, a splendid array of these in many colors—shapes for the very small girl and her larger sister. Every one is a pretty hat. Children's and Misses’ $5.00 Hats $2-50 Hats for the little bit of a girl and for Misses. Many of them are what mothers will call ideal for school wear. Others show charming little touches of trimmings—flowers, ribbons and the like. In fancy colored .straws and white. • $8.50, $9.50, $10.00 and $12.00 Hats SC.OO For Children and Misses. These are the “little beauties!’ of the Junior Department; Milans, Hemps and Panamas, in white and colors. Novel and attractive shapes, ex quisitely trimmed with flowers, with ribbons, with bows and feathers. And many of them, too. Choosing one will be a delight! Girls’ $1.00 & $1.25 Wash Dresses • sK-* , Sizes six to fourteen years. A world of pretty patterns of ginghams and percales to choose from —in colors that have no rear of sCgood tubbing. They are trimmed with braids pipings and embroideries. Long waisted, plaited skirts. Chamberlindobnson^DuBose Co. CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO. Atlanta New York Paris 1 A Steady- Stream of Novelties Flows Through the Neckwear Department It is an odd day that does not bring something new andat- iraetive to this Neckwear Department. And the woman who de pends upon it for her little neekfixings is never disappointed. New right now are— \ raise Lace collar and cuff sots at 75c to $2.50. 1 land-embroidered white collar and cuff sets at $1.00 to $4.50. Crepe de chine collars, in white and white and colors, at 50c to $2.50. \\ bite voile and crepe Princess Helene eollai's at 25c and 50c. Sunshine collars in Bulgarian colors, 25c to $2.00. And specially priced are: 25c Guimpes, of white and ccru net. at 19c. 50c Guimpes, of white and ecru net, at 39c. 25c and 50c Rufflings, white, ecru, cream and black, net and lace, one to four inches wide, at, per yard, 19c. She Who Selects Her Summer Gloves To-morrow Will Save She will save very handsomely by virtue of reductions made on want ed kinds. For 50c Gloves; c Q For $1.25 Gloves! *7Q^For $1.00 Gloves ** two-elasn lisle S C two-clasp lisle thread gloves in black, white, tan and gray and natural color ehamoi- sette—our regularly and good stock. 6-button, quality lisle in tan, champagne, brown,gray, navy and green. 7Qr ] )( . S I j " '-'and these are the ideal gloves foi* summer —16-button ehamoisette in natural color. Buy for a whole summer. A Flurry of Handkerchiefs and Prices Drop 7 1^, For Women’s 15c Hand- 2^ kerchiefs, of Shamrock For Women’s 15c Hand kerchiefs, lawn, embroidered in neat designs. I Or ^ or Women’s 25c Handker- 1 chiefs. These, loo, are of Shamrock lawn, a finer quality than the above. Embroidered, i For Women’s 25c Handker- ' "L chiefs, all linen, with hand- embroidered initials in a hand-em broidered wreath. Practically all initials to start with. i r r For Women’s 25c and 35c ■ Handkerchiefs, all linen, with hand-embroidered corner de signs—a great and pleasing variety of designs, too. (\Qr For $1.25 Box Men’s Hand- erchiefs, six in a box. All linen, with hand-embroidered in itial. These initials—A, E, F, G, J, K, L, N, P, R. Mr. Foster Any Questions About Traveling The queston-mark might well be insignia of The Ask Mr. Foster Free Infonnation Service. They have made it their business to answer questions about traveling—and having made it. their business they go at it in a very businesslike manner. They are equipped to help you with any information you might want in regard to where to spend your vacation and how to get there and what the expenses will be. This service is free for the asking—ask! \ Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Chamberlin=Johason = BuBose Company