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HtiAKMT'B SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1913.
GENT PTICT
PUNS FETED
Wilsons Entertain at Brilliant Garden Parties HARDWICK SLATED
President's Wife and Daughters Social Favorites FOR FEdERAL
B^yan to Meet and Entertain
Distinguished Visitors in
Washington.
GUESTS AT BIG BANQUET
Elaborate Plans Already Suggest
ed for Celebration to Take
Place in 1915.
; Washington Society Surprised
at Wonderful Success of
New Administration,
Two Wilson "iris. Miss .Jf*»sic (st the top) and Miss Elinor
(below i. who art* hidpiiijf make Ibis administration a Mictvss
sofialh .
WASHINGTON. Mat 10 Theiia><
of old Pram* 4 , when the magnificent,
grounds at Versailles were thronged
with courtier* and beautiful women,
bid fair to be outdone in Washing -
ton in this year of gruce 1913, during
the reign of Mrs. Wilson and h*
daughters at the White lloute. Fur
the first time in the memory of
Washington so* lety, the President’*
wife Is to hold Statf. garden parti* ►.
The flrat was held on Friday. Th-n
there will be two other*, next Frida*
and May 23. This will bring the *.•
rial Henson Into June, and what W '.
then be forthcoming ha* not yet been
disclosed
WinUr Funotions Heretofore
For years It ha* been the custom
of the President: to hold four big
State functions during the winter. t<*
which Washington official society is
Invited. Put when these are over,
the official season may be said to be
at an end. Outside of private din
nere and dances, things are quiet ar
the Whits House during ’the spring
and summer.
The garden parties av111 be held, of
course, In the grounds of the Whit<
House, which are among the most
beautiful in the world. The Marine
Band will play and the big fountain*
will be in full operation.
Gold Lace and Fine Gowns.
Instead of the silks satins and
trills of the courtiers, there will be
the gold lace of army and navy offl
errs and of diplomats, but otherwise
It will differ in few respects from
the functions that made the court o?
France famous for its brilliancy. The
women, of course, will be us hand •
somely and as expensively gowned as
the woman of a century ago.
Jn the face of this flying start which
the President’s vvlf. and daughters
have taken In establishing the White
House as social headquarter* of ‘he
i 'mi
WASHINGTON, May 10 Repre
sentative men of Washington will re
ceive the International Committee on
Arrangements for the Celebration of
the Signing of the Treaty of Ghent
when It arrives In this city on to
morrow. It 1s felt by Washlngton-
*n* that the celebrations to lake
place here should be the most lnrv?
portent of any throughout the coun
try because of the many Important
events In connection with the sign
ing of the treaty of Ghent that look
place here.
With the International Committee
when it comes here will be the fol
lowing New York memUurs;
Andrew Carnegie, Chauncey H.
Depew, Dr. E. R L. Ocurtd, William
F. McCombs, Austen G. Fox. Charles
Stewart Davison George William
Burleigh. William Curtis Demurest,
Andrew D Humphrey and John A
Stewart.
Bryan Will Reoeiv#. —
It Is planned to have the Interna capital. Washington views with <|ul«d
Honal Conference Committee received amusement the frequently announced
heie on Montlav by Secretary of attitude of the President that his ad
State William J. Bryan, who is an ministration is to be modestly Dem
honorary' member of the committee ocrattc. Appearances Indicate that
aiid an honorary member of the next winter when the season gets falr-
Washington Committee of one lmn- ly under way, the administration will
dred Hater In the day President be the most brilliant, socially, of an;.
Wilson will receive the visitors at , thut the capital has had In many
. the White House. In the evening years
committee members will be Mrs. Wilson's Talk.
■ ,1 a. banquet by the Carn.fle w „ hlnflon BO( . iety | H go * a |pp|n«
CJf-i
11 -Mil
Snail Racing Latest
Fad on Board Liners
Over an Hour of Excitement Watch
ing Mollusks Race for
Prize of Lettuce.
Congressman Will Get Judgeship
If It Is Created by Present
House and Senate.
WASHINGTON. May In. If th.
present Congress creates a third Fed
eral Judgeship In Georgia, there is a
deepening Impression here that Con
gressman Thomas W. Hard wick, of
the Tenth District, will be named by
President Wilson as Its first ode t-
pant.
It is an open secret in Washington
that Mr. Hardwick wishes to retiro
from t’ongress, and h gone so *V
as to announce to a few friends hi*
determination to quit at the end of
his present term in the House.
Congressional service has practic
ally eliminated him from the practice
of law, and he finds his salary in
adequate to hi* ne c cfcgitles. He feels
that he can better his financial status
Endowment for International Peace.
Tuesday points of interest In
Via hiinrton will be visited utter
lilch the conferees wlH leave for
Philadelphia. EYom there they will
•u to Chicago where they aru dm on
Miy If*, then to Detroit, arriving May
17. then to Niagara Falls arriving
.May IS and then to New York, ar
riving May 20
Some Idea of the plans for cele
bration of the signing of the treaty
to be held In the National Capital
may he gained from the following
preliminary plan and suggestions
drawn up by the Washington Com
mittee of One Hundred:
The committee recommends that
the Washington celebration of one
hundred years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States, es-
busily regarding Mrs. Wilsons skill
In handling social-political situations,
and her “delicate finesse” is the talk
of the city. Society has wondered
Just what the result would he, rue
ognizing that she went Into the Whit*
House a stranger to Its customs and
possibilities
The Wilsons, mere, and filler, have
more than made good .socially. They
have smiled at the right time, kept
silent at the right time, spoken hi
the right time, and their social per
caption Is the envy of some of the
most expert social logicians at the
capital.
Washington has concluded that
everything will be very charming and
Interesting throughout the next four
years, even though the brilliancy of
National Conservation Exposition
to be Opened September 1.
Lasts to November 1.
reblUhed by th. Treaty ofGh.n<,,
signed Deoember 24. 1814. be Initiat
'd on the 100th annlveraary of the
dat, of sljmatiire and that It b, af
terward concentrated In the week
which Includes the one hundredth an
niversary of the ratification of the
treaty by th" United States Senate,
by the President, the exchange of
ratification* and the proclamation of
th# treaty hy the President
Date* Reeognized,
"These are the significant event*
which mark th* actual beginning ot
nor equalled. The brilliancy that
was will be simplicity now. and
Washington will follow the lead of
the new' mistress of the White House.
Mrs Wilson already has established
herself aa a charming hostess
through her simple afternoon teas
The function, novel with her, has ac
quired a tremendous vogue, and Mrs
Wilson Is the newest and realeat sue
cex* In society.
Indivlduslity Keynote.
Individuality and personality Is ihe
Hole of the new' White House With
VARDAMAN ASKS NEW
LAWS TO RULE NEGRO
the centenary of peace, and are. daughters the two traits ar
therafora, the dates which should be
recognised
“Thee© dates ere Thursday. Der
comber 24, 1914: Tuesday, February
16. 1915, Wednesday. February 17.
HUB and Thursday, February 18, 191R.
The week from Monday, February IB.
1915 to and Including Saturday, Feb
ruary 20. 1915 is therefore. the week
which the committee recommends
•hall be devoted to the celebration
proper
That Christmas eve, December 24,
1914 the exact anniversary of the
signing of the Treaty of Ghent, there
noticeable as with the mother. In
dividuality Is theirs by birth and
breeding Individuality such as they
are displaying U setting blase Wash
ington by the cars. The dtv finds
Its social tricks at a discount, and
It Is wondering, even though the won
der yields to admiration.
The Wilson girls ha\e impressed
all Washington as eat neat, big w orn
en. They ale In for a thing not
because It Is a fad so much as be-
c.aust* there Is merit and service In
doing the thing. And with It all
they are not too serious, nothing of
shall be held In all the churches of blue-stocking atmosphere envel-
\Y«»hington_a service of praise andj ope them They are jolly when needs
companions as they
of
thanksgiving, in commemoration
ihe anniversary of the signing
“That there be held a public com
memorative meeting, with appropri
ate music over which the President
of the United States shall be request
ed to preside, with addresses on the
be. as receptive
should be.
No Fads At All.
No fads Miss Eleanor and Miss
Margaret dance well and with enthu
siasm of debutantes. And yet danc-
. Iations between the two countries, ih*f ** hot their live* nor a big I*®rt
by distinguished orators representing! them Jessie dances too, but
both nations. "he plays tennis divinely. But she
“That there be arranged one or does not live for or by tennis. They
more concerts, oratorios, or musical ’ are broad girl?, and \\ ashlng-
feativals, to be in charge of a ?pe-
* iat committee for that purpose.
ton in the short two months it has
known them, has learned to like them,
“That all the orgai
District of Columbia, civic and mili
tary fraternal and patriotic socie
ties. labor organizations, business or
ganizations. historical organizations,
fixations of the admire them, respect them
The Wilson girls, and Mrs. Wilson
too. go in enthusiastically for so.ial
service work. All of them arc de
voted church members. Miss Jessie
etc., be invited to participate in the Ihe youngest member of the Na
• elebration on a particular day. eith
**r by pageant, procession or carnival.
City Illuminated.
That then be an illumination of
the city on the evening of the cele
bration by the civic organizations.
tIona l Board of the Young Women’s
Christian Association. Once she had
aspirations to be a foreign mission
ary.
Miss Margaret has advocated vari
ous projects for the upbuilding of a
ieal social democracy. She'is vice
•’That the President be 11 quested chairman of the National Legislative
to tender a reception, or that a re
ception be organized by the commit
tee of one hundred.
“That an appropriate medal, com
memorative of the signing of the
treaty of Ghent and its centennial,
be designed and offered for sale.
That an appropriate souvenir vol
ume b* prepared to commemorate the
celebration, under the supervision of
the Executive Committee
“That the Post Office Department
be asked to take the necessary steps
for the issue of
< oyimemorative postage stamps,
symbolic of the anniversary, and
modeled upon those issued for the
Hud son-Fulton celebration. The Lin
coln centenary, and numerous ex
positions which have been held In
this country.
Polar Hero Leaves $4,825,
LONDON. May 10.—Dr. Wilson, the
South Polar hero, who died with
<’aptain Scott, left an estate of $4,825.
His will, made at about the time of
hie marriage twelve years ago. leaves
everything to his widow
Committee formed to establish so
cial centers. A dozen other such
officers claim her services.
Three Extraordinary Girls.
Not only Washington, but the coun
try at large is waking tip to the fact
that there are three moat extraor
dinary young women non living in
the White House.
Other women of the Democratic
administration a tv as successful. As
to the personnel of the new admin
istration households, the women who
general series of have made Washington their home
for several years, such as Mrs. Al
bert S. Burleson. Mrs. Franklin Lane,
and Mrs. William U Redftold. have
materially added to their friends
<ince entering the Cabinet circle. Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. Mrs. David O.
Houston, and Mrs. Bindley M. Gar
rison are running a close race for
popularity; Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall
is one of the most entertained women
of the moment, while Mr«*. William J.
Bryan's and Mrs. William B. Wilson’s
friends lave not been forgetful of
their claims,
Continued From Page 1.
tion: still they furnish more than
60 per cent of the criminals.
It is a discouraging fact that
each decade shows an increase of
crime among the negroes as a race.
Education cannot -n!ve it. Uhti's-
tianization will not solve it. The
only solution is a practical appli
cation of the law to restrain the
criminal tendency of the r ue and
fix his status-in society, 't hat can
not be done until the Fifteenth
Xmendment is repealed and the
Foutreenth modified. In truth, r.o
plan has been proposed for the so
lution, or the partial -solution of
the problem, whose application is
not prevented by the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth amendments. Those
barriers must be removed before
anything practical can be done.
As 1 slated a moment ago. the
\ merit an people did not approve
these amendments. They are the
children of war -conceived in ha
tred and brought forth in a spasm
of venom and revenge. They might
properly be characterized jointly as
the Legislative Infamy of • 'rote. My
desire in this matter Is not prompt
ed by hatred for the colored races.
Really 1 think I am the negro’s best
friend. 1 unde;stand him perfect
ly in ill the relations of life and
all the phases of his character.
\nd l know that the white man
is not going to share with him in
the government of this country
where he Is in large enough num
bers to Imperil the supremacy of
the white race. If the negro Is
encouraged to aspire ’* the unat
tainable it wlil provoke a conflict
between the races. And we all
know that in the conflict all the
dead attrition will be on the side
of the weaker race. The white
N going to control this country if
it means the absolute annihilation
of every* one of the colored races.
The Anglo-Saxon is as conscience
less us a cancer when it comes to
dealing with any of the inferior
races thut impede iu any way the
pathway of progress* or threaten
the destruction of his own civiliza
tion.
Change of Laws Urged.
It ik impracticable to deport the
negro; but we can change the or
ganic law of the nation and bring
about perfect social and political
segregation. We can have h gov
ernment by law and prevent the
friction which will necessarily re
sult If we do not. There should be
.separate coicuea on the railroads
and on the street cars: and if the
] negro is to remain In the public
servo e. he should be put to him-
s< if. in other words, there should
be no cmmingling of the races at
all. Intermarriages should be pro
hibited and all .social intercourse
di- o inged. Now. can thi,s be
brought about by law? To my
own mind, there i « not the slight-
1 e»t doubt It must be done. When
j t)i^-white people of America under
stand the. question in all of its
; phases they are going to do it, not
only for the protection of the while
( race, but also for the salvation of
the negro race. It is the most Im
portant question that confronts the
civilization of the century. As a
matter of fact, all other issues, po
litical and social and business, pale
. info utter nothingness compared in
| importance to it. The integrity of
the rac3, the peace and purity of
the white man’s home and the per-
manen \v of the white man’s civ
ilization and the life of the negro
; race arc all involved. I am going
j to press this matter before Con-
j gress at the proper time. And then
i I am - oing befo «• the American
people and endesvor to teach them
j the truth regarding it. My heart
is in the effort trc.iuse it means so
much ;’oi mV country.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
VETERANS ON A COMRADE
Resolutions on the death of John
I Calavan, who whs killed recently at
Fort McPherson when run over by a
train, were passed at the last meeting
of the General Henry W. Lawton
Fanm of the Unite.! Spanish-Aru* ri-
can Wai Veterans, o f which organi-
; zation Calavan was* a member.
The resolutions wore sent to Mrs.
j Margaret Hickey ind Mrs. A. J 2 .
I Lynch, his sisters. The memorial
committee was mail-' up of R. R.
! Treadway. Samuel Mongeon and 1‘
C. Emery.
materially by withdrawing from Con
gress.
Judgeship Appealing.
Notwithstanding his Inclination to
quit politics for the law, however, it
is more than probable that a Federal
Judgeship, with its life tenure, its
fairly good salary, and its great honor
and dignity, would appeal to the Rep
resentative from the Tenth, and that,
if the new Judgeship were offered him,
he likely would accept it.
It is well known that Mr. Hardwick
is very close to the President. H-‘
generally is credited with being nearer
to him than any other member of the
Georgia delegation. He was one of
the “original Wilson men” in the
Cracker Slate, ani^ stumped it for the
President before the primaries. At
the Baltimore Convention, Mr. Hard
wick was at all times right in the
middle of the Wilson fight, and un
questionably did much to bring about
the New Jersey Governor's nomini-
tion.
It is said that, some of Mr. Hard
wick’s friends already have discussed
his probable nomination to this new
judgeshin. in the event it is created,
and that he is without doubt the must
likely nominee-to-be. His experience
at the bar. and his recognized stand
ing as a lawyer, are said to be fac-
j tors already appreciated by the Presi
dent. who, for personal and political
reasons, would be pleased to see
Hardwick on the Federal bench.
The suggestion of Mr. Hardwick for
the new judgeship naturally has
started talk as to the Congressional
succession in the Tenth District, not
only in Washington, but in Georgia
it is agreed that his retirement from
Congress will precipitate a warm con-
| lest for his seat.
! Mr. Hardwick himself has said not v
j ing to indicate that he has an eye on
’ the proposed new Federal Judgeohip
I In Georgia, but those close to him say
he mosi likely would accept it, if of
fered him. and they also are wllilr T
to bet that it will be offered him. If
Congress authorizes the creation of
the same.
KNOXVILLE. TENN., May 10.—
How the South may become a ver.-
table Promised Land, a latter-day
cot nti v of milk and honey, with all
its people working toward the high
est efficiency and development, will
be re waled at the National Conserva
tion Exposition, which will be held in
Knoxville, September 1 to November
1. Work toward the establishment
of all features of the Exposition is
well under way and approaching com
pletion.
The Exposition vrill be probably the
greatest demonstration on a strict
utilitarian basis ever produced on tne
continent, its design Is to promote
the highest development and best use
of the natural resources of the coun
try, with the Southern State* as the
special ; field for exploitation.
Forest Preservation.
The preservation of Southern for
ests against the ravaging encroach
ments of man and weather, the de
velopment of Southern agriculture
and water power to the highest efii-
riency and production, the promotion
of Southern manufactures and com
merce—all these will be considered m
the object, lessons which the Exposi
tion w ill hold out in the conservation
anti development of all fields of hu
man endeavor. Extensive exhibits of
modern machinery and appliances
have been obtained with this end in
view, it is announced.
Arrangements for the Exposition
are being laid by its officers, directois
and national advisory board, which
groups include some of the mosr
prominent figures in American public
life. Two more members of the ad
visory board have charge of the plans
of exhibits of each of the six depart
ments—considering, respectively, land,
fores-t, water, wild animal life, min
erals, and man. Under these a wide
range of exhibits will illustrate the
latest developments in scientific agri
culture. t}:e improvement of forest
conditions for the preservation of the
lumber supply, the regulation of
stream flow for power, navigation and
domestic supply, and the reduction
of floods and droughts, the retention
of water-power sites by the govern
ment, the improvement of streams for
power development and navigation,
the diminution of waste in the pro
duction amj use of mineral resources,
the protection of fish and game. r .he
improvement of industrial processes
designed to reduce waste in materials
and human energy, and the increasing
of human efficiency by such means a>
the abolition of child labor, the redu. -
tion of infant mortality, the eradica-
!on of disease and disease-inducing
agencies, especially tuberculosis, the
hook-w'orm. and typhoid, the protec
tion of milk and water supplies, the
protection of human lives in mines
and factories, and the reduction of
hours of labor for women In factories.
Labor-Saving Machinery.
Stress will be laid on the place ?t
labor-saving machinery' in the devel
opment of the land. To this end. <t
Machinery Hall, containing over two
acres of floor space, has been pro
vided. An “All-South” building, de
voted to the exhibition of manufac
tured products of 16 Southern States
has been designed, and most of the
floor space already rented to manu
facturers.
A Land building, to house the ex
ploitation by land and industrial de
partments of railroads, producers, and
by educational institutions and ex
periment stations will be completed
soon. A building for the forestry
and mineral exhibits is one of th?
most important of the Exposition.
The grounds for the Exposition
have been selected with regard to
natural beauty. They are about three
miles from the heart of Knoxville. As
to the Exposition equipment, there
v. ill be eleven buildings and a number
of smaller structures. The principal
buildings, some of which are alrea ly
completed, are equal in size and style
of architecture to the best of many
of the large Expositions that have
been held in the country, and will
contain over ten acres of exhibit
space.
NEW YORK. May 10. An exciting
race between edible snails took place
aboard the steamer France during
the voyage from Havre to this port.
All the passengers, when they dis
embarked last night, talked about
the race and regarded it as of
greater interest than the Grand Prix
or the Derby.
Twenty-five snails, that the chef
had preserved for the final banquet
of the , trip, were placed upon a cir
cular piece of paste board that meas
ured four feet in diameter. In the
centre was placed a lilac bush, on the
top of which hung a bunch of very
gre%n, juicy lettuce.
The passengers were Invited to
place a number on the shell of their
favorite snail and back it for all
they cared to risk. When the con
testants had been lined up, a can
of cold water poured on their backs
i woke them up and they started for
| the lettuce.
J The race was held on the prome-
! nade decks and every passenger on
i board watched the race with intense
j interest. It took the snails exactly
one hour, two minutes and nine sec
onds to reach the lilac bush and It
took the winner of the prize twenty
minute longer to reach the lettuce
The winner was a rank outsider,
j odds of forty to one having been laid
against him by the backers of the
snaiis that finished second and third.
The sprinting mollusks were served
for dinner the same evening.
VIGILANCE KEEPS
Rows Mississippi
For Navy Recruits
Quartermaster to Take Long Trip
Down Father of Waters
in Small Boat'.
Chief Cummings Says Station
Will Soon be Placed in Atis-
ley Park Section.
Uonstant vigilance is the ..price of
Atlanta’s protection from' fire—vigi
lance and an. almost dally regard of
how to ipenase the fire-fighting fa
cilities.
Fire Chief VV. B. Cummings said
yesterday that Atlanta is growing so
fast that tin* city’s provision for tak
ing care of flre< has not kept up with
it. The city’s rapid growth makes
necessary a practically continual in-,
crease of the fire department’s r©«
sources.
The department is large enough
and serviceable enough to handle any
fire, he said. No danger exists on
that score. But In the outlying res
idential districts, newly grown, there
are stretches where fire houses are
necessary* 4
The most urgent need, th© ehlel
thinks, is in Ansley Park, one of th©
newest suburban sections. Authori
ty only recently has been granted to
establish a station, and the chief is
investigating likely sites in that part
of the city.
Authority for the Installation of
engines and equipment in the station
in West End. on Lee Street, which
was erected some time ago, only re
cently has come to the department.
That station house, empty for soro©
time after its erection. was th©
standing evidence of _the city’s
growth.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 10^-Quarter-
master Andrew Koehn. of the United
States Navy, has been directed by
the Government to row' the entire
length of the Mississippi River, from
Lake Itasca to the Gulf of Mexico,
in a ten-foot rowboat, starting June
1 from Park Rapids, Minn.
Quartermaster Koehn is said to be
an expert oarsman, former member
of several champion navy teams, a
champion single sculler and winner
of prizes in rowing contests in dif
ferent part* of the world. He ex
perts to make the trip In ninety days,
finishing at South Pass Jetty, on the
Gulf of Mexico, 110 miles beiow r New
Orleans.
He has planned a boat especially
for the trip, the craft to be of gal
vanized steel, 10 feet long, 45 inches
of beam and having a wooden floor.
The forward end of the boat will be
decked thirty inches above the floor
to provide a sleeping apartment. The
Navy Department is arranging the
trip for the purpose of attracting re
cruits.
Canal to Open On
Time, Says Engineer
Water Will Be Turned On in Octo
ber, Says Isthmian Canal
Commission Employee.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.—Lucius
Deason. engineer in the employ of
the Isthmian Canal Commission for
the past four years, arrived from the
canal zone on the steamer City of
Sydney, declaring that there was no
question about water being turned
into the big ditch by October.
“It matters not what reports have
been made by certain visitors from
the Atlantic States,” said Deason.
“All of the arrangements have been
made to turn the water on at the
time published, and it will certainly
be done.
“The work is nearing completion.
' The locks and gates are virtually
completed and things are in readi-
, ness. After the water is turned on
all that will be required will be the
I finishing touches. The management
' of the canal have up to this time
I lived up to even r promise and will
continue to do so in the future.”
WRINKLES
EVEN SPARING
MAKE YOU LOOK UGLY
Nothing will destroy beauty
quicker than wrinkles, fine lines,
crowsfeet and furrows on one’s
features. They make you look old
before you get old, and are dan
gerous. Your employer may shelve
you because he thinks yon Are TOO
OLD—your sweetheart may look
elsewhere for youth and beauty.
There is no excuse for wrinkles,
because
ROYAL METEOR WRINKLE
TREATMENT
will free you from these disfigure
ments safely and quickly. 'No’mas
sage, no plasters, no steaming, no
cupping, no vibrators. Just-a sim
ple home remedy that you can ap
ply in secret. Write for free par
ticulars of this rare beauty secret.
It may be the luckiest thing you
ever did.
C. W, ELSNER.
3501 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill.
—
DOGS OUTWEIGH CHILDREN
IN AMERICA, SAYS WOMAN
MILWAUKEE. WTS.. May 10.—Mi,.
Lutie E. Stearns, speaking at the
State Mothers' Convention, declared
that the real reason for the frequent
“busting” of American families \va v
the desire of the American man to b?
a father and the preference of the
wives*, to lavish their attention >n
doge.
“ Another patent factor,” she add
er. “against the holy trinity of father
mother and child is woman’s ambition
for a career the gospel of Individual
ism.”
MAXINE ELLIOTT, LOVELIER
THAN EVER, NOW IN DUBLIN
Special Cable to The American.
DUBLIN. May 10.—Looking love
lier than ever, Maxine E’liott. who
has achieved vast popularity in Eu
rope, has returned from the Riviera,
where she has been playing golf and
tennis with all kinds of •royalties”
and cabinet ministers and is the guest
of the Earl and Countess of Port Ar
lington. Graham White, the aviator,
and his American wife, formerly Miss
Taylor, of New York, also are in the
house party.
CURS IONS
FX 1
I i/ ^ Personally conducted
tour July 19, August 16.
Canada. Great Lakes. Atlantic ocean.
Eastern cities. Intensely Interesting
Features. Low rates. Write for book
let, niaps. etc. J. F. McFarland. Box
1624. Atlanta. Ga.
Message to Nervous People
Those who dread having teeth extracted, filled or
crowned should call at my offices and I will demonstrate
to your entire satisfaction that I can do it “painlessly.”
$5 a Set
I
They never slip or
drop. Guaranteed
20 years.
''PAINLESS
DENTIST”
[22-K Gold
browns, Por
celain and
fridge Work
$4
"No Pain"
Gold Dust Vulcanite Sets
do not make the mouth
sore nor have rubber taste
Lady Attendant and Ladies’ Rett Room
TERMS TO SUIT
DR. WHITLAW, Painless Dentist
Largest and Most Thoroughly Equipped Offices in the South.
Entrance, 73 1-2 Whitehall Street
Fourth door from J. M. High Co. (Over the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store.)
Vaudette Theater.
Reference: My work and Central Bank and Trust Corporation.
Opposite
ORDERS DELIVERED IN 8 HOURS. MV LAB IS ONE BUSY PLACE
FOR EFFICIENT. QUICK AND QUALITY SERVICE.
USE MY "CO-OP” COUPONS. ORDERS FINISHED AND DELIVERED IN * HOURS.
Fine for 'Treating'
Wanted in Chicago
Women Pass Resolution Condemning
the Buying of Liquor
for Another.
CHICAGO, May 10.—“Treating” to
intoxicating drinks is an offense
which should be punished by a fine
in the opinion of the woman’s party
of Cook County. At a meeting in the
Hotel LaSalle for the revision of
by-laws a plank was inserted in the
party platform which read:
“We advocate a law prohibiting
’treating' to intoxicating liquors, mak
ing the offense punishable by a fine.”
Two other planks provide for th©
election of postmasters by/ the people
instead of appointment by the Presi
dent, and the removal of all blinds
and obstructions in the doors and
windows of bars or saloons.
~7uJL WORK COMPLETED IN 8 HOUlJp
BRING OR MAIL YOUR FILM ROLLS AND PACKS TO ME AND GET THE BEST RESULTS YOU EVER HAD.
‘Shelley Ivey. Mgr lt vTHE COLLEGE “CO-OP," 97 Peachtree. Atlanta.
FREE DEVELOPING ROLLS AND PACKS.