Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Pony Outfit Contest Attracts 250 Competitors From Whole South •*•••!* •!*•*!• #*i* 4* #4* +•+ +•*<* 4“ *4* +•+ 4*®4* 4*a4* +•+ Leaders Alone Poll 111,100 Votes in Race Which Grows Exciting REGRETS DARING PRICE OF ROSIN i, STATE AT LARGE HAS SIXTY ENTRANTS—DISTRICT FOUR NEXT, WITH FORTY-THREE nut fit •ontest Josephine Slmril George Rosser Jacob Patterson Mins Margaret Lewis . Jas. O. Godard Hllhnann McCalla Hugh B. Luttrell Phillip S. Reid Miss Estelle Sullivan . . . Willie Ivey Wiggins Wyman Conard Lottie Mae Dedman Will. Eiseh Mollle Lee Kendall Yoland Gwin Harold Holiombaeh T L. Hoshall, Jr Roy Mauldin Andrew May Janet Oxenham Albert Smith Dorothy. Stiff Edgar Watkins, Jr Norman Caldwell Vera Nelle i Ira ntlay Mis; Iami.se McCrary . Miss Sudie King Glenn Moon Eugene Morgan Miss Frankie J. Smith . .Miss Mildred Stewart . Miss Gaynell Phillips Miss Mary E. Peacock .. Robert A. Harden K. \l Ha i ! ison Caldwell Holliday John R. Wood James Gruggs Vote totals in The Georgian and American p< increasing with great rapidity. Here are the leaders: District No. 1, Josephine Simrll, 9 East Alexan der st. . t. 16,890; District No 2, Itlss Lottla JfeNfttr, 1260 DdtoA Ai nue, 7,635; District No. 3, Charles M. Stevens, South Kirkwood, 13,- 190; District No. 4. Fannie Mae Cook, 488 Pulliam Street, 14,160; Dis trict No. 5, Frank Ison, Jr., College Park, 21,695; District No. 6. 251 Lawton Street. 4,250; District No. 7, A. Morrison, 77 Jones Avenue, 1ft,- 075; city carriers and newsboys, Ross Greer, 57 Whitehall Terrace, 15,- 295; out-of-town agents and carriers, John Martin. Columbus, 4,500; Georgia schoolboys and schoolgtrls, Miss Virginia McCowen, Marietta car line, 2,875; schoolboys and schoolgirls outside of Georgia. Rodney St »- phens, Abbeville. S. CL, 2,035. These leaders alone have polled 111,100 votes, or 100,100 more than the start the nominations gave them. There are an even 250 contestants. The State at large has 60; District No. 4 is next, with 43 boys and girls, and District No. 1 is close behind, with 38. Already the contest is keen, tnd it promises to grow more and more exciting dally. Keep track of the runners through the list printed daily. Here it is; DISTRICT NUMBER ONE 9 East Alexander Street 15390 21 East Sixteenth 11055 574 West Peachtree Street 3380 25 Baltimore Block 5530 105 Ko\vb r Street 8215 .. 365 Luckie Street 2115 75 East Twelfth street 1980 132 Moreland Avenue 1210 4 West Peachtree Slreet 1125 41 B. Tumlln Street 1115 63 West Cain Street 1000 59 Lovejoy Street 1045 105 Mills Street 103) 42 Mills Street 1000 373 Spring Street 1000 . ... 385 LUckte SI ret I 100 ’ 82 West Bt er Street 1000 ......131 Spring Street 1000 62 West Raker Street 1000 47 East Eleventh Street 10 J .... 358 Peachtree Street 10 to 17 Grant Place ' 1000 602 West Peachtree Street 1000 98 East l’lno Street 1000 31 East Alexander Street 1000 78 East North Avenue 1000 53 East Twelfth Street 1000 9 Ashland Avenue 1000 602 Wept Peachtree Street 1100 198 West Peachtree Street 1000 196 Ivy Street 1000 85 Luckie Street 1090 82 Simpson Street 1000 48 Baker Street 1000 506 Ponce DeLeon 1000 1010 Peachtree Street 1000 176 Angler Avenue 1000 137 Hunnleutt Street 10)0 DISTRICT NUMBER TWO .. 1250 DeKalb AVenue 763.» ....34 Greenwood Avenue 5185 . .30 Oakdale Drive 4500 .... 25 Howard Street. Kirkwood. . . . 3660 ....172 Angler Avenue 3520 ....48 Kirkwood Road 3085 ....179 Pine Street 2835 .. . 785 Piedmont Avenue 2125 23 Ferguson Street 2075 34 East Avenue 1955 16 Church Street 17.;. 670 North Boulevard 1650 788 Piedmont Avenue 1600 126 Cooper Street 1585 1 West Ashland Avenue 1580 Decatur, Ga 1285 49 North Butler Street 1010 .......186 East Merrltts 1000 125 North Jackson Street 1000 127 Cleburne Avenue 1000 60 Ponce DeLeon Place 1000 ..340 Ponce DeLeon Avenue 1000 ....... Decatur, Ga 1009 Decatur, Gn 1000 73 East Hardee Street 1000 85 Church Street 1000 17 Maude Street *900 457 North Jackson Street 1000 181 Waverly Way 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER THREE. Chas. M. Stevens South Kirkwood 13190 J P. Goets, Jr 32 Rogers Street 4 4oi) Miss Mary WePi 101 Ormewood 1835 Norman Gooch 121 Boulevard DeKalb moo Wlllette Matthews 917 Seaboard Avenue 1000 Willie Reynolds 126 Cooper Street 1000 Harry Brown 129 Pulliam Street 1000 DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR. Fannie Mae Cook 488 Pulliam Nathaniel Kay 2*. I South Pryot Street Florence Greenoe • 387 Pulliam Street Oscar Eugene Cook 176 Grant Street Ida G. Fox p 147 Pulliam Street ... Miss Ida Bloomberg 53 Ma/tin Street Howell Conway 229 Woodward Avenue 183 Louie Joel 140 Capitol Avenue 1695 H. L. W. Brown 450 Crew Street 1450 Estelle Holier 197 Pulliam Street 1250 David F Nowell 179 Capitol Avenue ♦. . . 1125 J. Walling Davis 143 Glennwood Avenue 1010 Mips L. E. Abbott 244 Hill Street luoo Miss Lovie C. Dean 350 Pulliam Street 100) Miss Alice Feldman 272 East Fair Street 1009 Frank Henley 620 Woodward Avenue 1000 Miss Annie Mae Hllsman 202 Grant Street 1000 Milton Holcombe 90 Bryan Street 1000 Lynn A. Hubbard 394 Fraser Street lOOU Raymond Smith 66 Augusta Avenue 1000 Harry Stone 101 Capitol Avenue iooo Miss Marie Toy 129 Woodward Avenue I0<»o ' has. Erie si \ erno.v . 219 Cherokee Avenue 1009 Miss Sarah Whitaker 241 Glennwood Avenue 1009 Miss Margaret White 552 Washington Street 1090 Charles Stone 101 Capitol Avenue 1000 Miss Emma Freer 126 Sidney Street 1000 Uiss Ida C. Fo 147 Pulliam Street 1000 Miss Estelle Sullivan 4 West Peachtree Street 1000 .... 198 West Peachtree Street 1000 ....282 Ormond Street 1000 ... 46 Buena Vista Avenue 1000 ....582 Central Avenue 1000 ....57 Pulliam Street 1000 ....220 Form wait Street 1000 ....253 South Pryor Street 1000 . ...269 Crew Street 1000 ....464 Pulliam Street 1000 ....451 Pulliam Street 2600 U Mb Mis Ra ■ y v Ml? a Lottie McNair a Marjorie McLeod s Elizabeth Willard . s Edith Gray Warwick > Mildred Brlckman s Idelle Shaw Edmund Hurt Sterling Jordan Miss Eliza) th Smith .. Paul M. Cla^k Miss Virginia Walton . George M. Barnes Miss Nelle Reynolds . . J. Edgar Sheridan Miss Elizabeth Garwood Max Clein Martin Comerford Buel Crawley Elsie Gosnell Clinton Hutchinson .... MIm Roberta Harbour . Willie Harden \ ... Chas. M. Kellog. Jr. ... Raley Ray Win. Wellborn Mias Lucy Withers Miss Elizabeth Downing Robert R Andrews Miss Frankie ,1 Smith Miss Susie Black John Thrasher R. H. Brown Miss Meta Mil Dick Denton Miss Rosemum Ralph Roes . Agnes Shatren Miss Wilhelr i el 1 Humphries inn Tueke .Miss Beatri e Brunson . ... • • ■ I'lMHiviam ,vv enue . . . ....382 Whitehall Street . . . ... 1009 1; ..••310 Woodward Vvenue ... 1000 Hugo Terre DISTRICT ....86 (.'hatham Street NUMBER FIVE ... 1009 hrank Ison. Jr • • • •'’ollege Park, Ga .. 21695 Harndon '1 lomas .•••94 Form wait Street . . 5740 Emerv War .... Fort McPherson. Ga «o*- Miss Louise • ’liewning ... ....98 Forniwalt Street . . . 27to ML-s Marv Hollo wav .... Hapevllle, Ga ... 1485 ... 1 2 15 Mil* Maude L. Berry ... 123 Uooper Street Bonneil Bio odworth ....277 South Pryor Street .... ... 10Ot) f 1 iss Carlot M - * Texia a Burn ....... . . • • 123 Cooper Street . , ... 1090 Miss Anna Graham •...214 South Forsyth Street ... 100' W m. Hood ret La Feu re . ... 1009 Miss Marga ....72 Washington Street .. . 1000 Albert Leake . John Baker Long . . . Richard Rainey Merriot Brown Reid . Miss Frances Surnm? Titnrnie Warner .... William Tr. Miss Beverly Swan ton EJgar Wilson Miss Ora F. Dozier . . George Nelson Baker . E. F. Marquett Gay Reynolds Miss Tusanne Springer Miss Edith Clower Miss Grace Davis 94 Crew Street Fort McPherson. Ga. East Point, Ga 205 Cooper Street . . 90 Orange Street . 352 Whitehall, Apt. DISTRICT NUMBER SIX. 251 Lawson Street . 45 Evans Street .. 40 Park Street ... 'Sells Avenue R. 1009 1000 1049 1000 1009 KM 4250 3440 1895 1429 3S1 Oak Street U?,5 Angie C. Newton Eenjamiu F Safiets * 20 West End Avenue .... 18 Oglethorpe Avenue . . ....253 Jordan St r eef 24 Ellis Street 159 Peeples Street . .. ... 39 Eggleston Street . . . . 16 Bailey St ref t .... 23 Orange Street 1150 1125 1115 1090 1000 1090 1099 1000 Kdw. DeLoAch ....... 97 South Gordon Street 1000 .1. T. Sewell 30 Park Street 10b) DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN [A. Morrison 77 Jones Avenue 100-5 James Allen 66 Davis Street 1765 i Joe DuPre 414 Simpson Street 1000 Lawrence McGinnis 47 Franklin Street 1000 George H. Melton 74 Newport Street 1000 Clyde Mitchell 66 Jonea Avenue 10"0 CITY CARRIERS AND NEWSBOYS Ross Greer 57 Whitehall Terrace 15295 Harold Hamby 8 McAfee Street 9950 Jno. Trimble 401 South Boulevard 8230 Mo so Brodkln 62 Gilmer Street 7825 Roy Cook East Point. Ga 572-1 Harold Turner 309 Luckie Street 4550 O. B. Bigger 348 Glenn Street 5859 J. E. Moore 600 Flat Shoals Road 3840 Raymond Wilkinson W. H. Hamilton, Jr. . Sidney Ney Irvan Willingham . . . Everett J. Cain L. M. Harrison Kirkwood Station 588 Woodward Avenue . 246 Washington Street ... 372 East Georgia Avenue 45 fra 8tfl9t 506 Ponce DeLeonsA Vp n ,J# * 2875 1375 Mansfield. Ga 1249 . R. F. T). No. 5, Atlanta, Ga 1170 . Carrollton, Ga 1060 . Barnesvllle, Ga 1050 .Bolton, Ga 1985 • Bolton, Ga 1985 .Forsyth, Ga 10* ) .Columbus, Ga 1050 I Johnnie Evans 120 North Avenue, East Grady Cook 20 Fortress Avenue OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS AND CARRIERS. John Martin Columbus, Ga. James Wilkins Caffney, S. C Hyman Esseman Rome. Ga ! Ambrose Scarboro Royston, Ga James S. Plunkett Carey Station, Ga Leon Spence Carrollton. Ga GEORGIA SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. Miss Virginia McCowen Marietta Car Line j Andrew B. Tribble Lithonla, Ga 1 Warren Taliafero | Blake Nichols Clifford Henry j Miss Jessie Collier ... | Miss Gladys Daniel ... Maxwell Aubrey Paul Josney Robert Davis Horould C. Ogllvle ... Lois Casey Eugene Scarborough . . Miss Belle Staine .... Emory Steele Clay Burruss Miss Mary Caldwell ... Miss Sarah Carter .... Alfred Chappelle Beaufort C. Elder .... I Miss Sallie M. Evans . Gertrude Marshall .... I R. W. Mattox. Jr W. L. Mattox Dr. n Patrick I Miss Belle Ragsdale ... | Harry H. Redwir-e ... Felix Reid Terry Strozier, Jr H. Eugene Whit .... Eugene Lee. Jr Miss Ennis Spinks .... Elmer Towns Patrick Jones Ralph Little Miss Berta Davis Warner Webb Miss Esther Boorstin . . Edward A. Heckle Etheridge Bradley .... Ernest Baker Alfred Wilkes Miss Lily Wilkes J. P. (’raven . . . ., John H. Hewlett Carl Bragg Charles E. Crawford . . Ernest Turner J. C. Smith Charlie Barron Morgan E. Daseh R. K. Hudson Eugene Lee, Jr Maurice Means Leon B. Spears O. S. Morton Miss Margerite Danner Miss Erva Blackstock B. B. Tillman Miss Helen Mitchell . . . 396 r 2615 3525 296 5 1810 1560 1000 1000 4500 1015 1345 1000 1000 1000 Savannah. Ga 1030 Chattahoochee* Ga 1025 Macon. Ga 1025 Toccoa, Ga 1020 Commerce, Ga 1015 Carnesville, Gr 1000 Chipley, Ga : 10*» Savannah, Ga 1000 ,.v Sparta, Ga 1000 Blakely, Ga 1090 Douglasvllle, Ga 1000 Savannah, Ga 1000 4 Perry St., New nan, Ga\ 1090 4 Perry St.. Newnan. Ga. 10 90 Conyers, Ga. .. 1000 . Lithonia, Ga 100o .... \ Fayetteville, Ga 1000 Union City, Ga 19i 9 Greenville, Ga 106* Flovilla, Ga 1090 Covington, (Ja 1000 Chipley. Ga 1000 Social Circle, Ga 1000 Macon, Ga. 1000 Commerce, Ga 1009 Fayetteville, Ga 1000 Grlffln, Ga 1000 Covington. Ga 1000 Cornelia, Ga 1000 Smyrna. Ga 1000 Washington, Ga 1000 R. F. D. No. 5, Atlanta. Ga 1000 R. F. D. No. 5, Atlanta. Ga 1000 Baxley, Ga 1000 Conyers, Ga* 1009 Woodcllff. Ga 1000 Chipley, Ga . 1000 Chipley, Ga 1000 Oxford, Ga 1000 R. F. D. No. 5, Atlanta, Ga 1000 .Stone Mountain, Ga 1000 1000 1000 1155 1000 4000 1000 1009 14160 7380 7089 70o0 3825 I860 Unadilla, Ga. *. Covington, Ga Meansville, Ga. .., .v .Woodstock, Ga. ... Raymond, Ga. ~ Doravillo, Ga. . W. Hogansville, Ga. .. .^..Senoia, Oa 1060 Richwood. Ga 1003 SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS OUTSIDE OF STATE OF GEORGIA. Rodney Stephens Abbeville, S. C 2035 Miss Annie McCar ell . Charleston. S. C 103«) Novel Wheeler Florence, S. C 1015 Robt. Hyatt Mumhy Murphy, N. C 1000 Awbrev Hopkins Anderson, . . C 1000 Pauline Trull Raleigh. C 10*0 J. T. Webb. Jr ..Piedmont, Ala 10■•ft Lindsay W. Graves Knoxville, Tenn 1000 George Andrews Opelika, Ala 1000 Fain E. Webb, Jr Piedmont, Ala 1000 Miss Lydia Bom ley (’heater, S. (’ 1090 Miss Dorothy Davis Dothan. Ala 1000 FACTORY EXPENSE KOREAN SEES WAR CLOUDS IN EAST Noted Flyer Says He Feels That His Reckless Feats Led Others to Death. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. With the announcement that he had quit the air and would never sail an aero plane again, Lincoln Beachey to-day Issued a statejnent in which he said lie felt that he had committed mur der. He blamed himself for the death of several blrdmen, and said he could not be induced to enter an aeroplane again at “the point of a gun.” x “There was only one thing that drew crowds to my exhibitions." said Beachey. “They wanted to see some thing happen. They predicted that 1 would be killed. They paid to see me die. They bet, the odds being greatly dgainst my landing safely. “In Chicago last September Horace Kearney’s mother begged me not to teach him any more tricks. Kearney insisted on learning them all. Three months later he was dead. Welch’s wife begged him to quit doing spirals. Welch replied ‘Beachey does them.’ Two weeks later he was killed when a wire snapped as he was doing a reverse spiral at Trenton. N. J. T feTt J had murdered him. Some time ago I sent tickets to Mrs. Ely. She sent back the tickets, writing: ’Gene would be with me now if he had never seen you fly.’ I have no fear that 1 would be killed, but I am in the grip of a great fear that I would make others kill themselves.” Jap Cherry Blossoms Disappoint American Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN, May 13.—The cherry blossoms of Japan were disappoint ing to John Corbett, a Chicago con tractor, who is in Berlin. “We were in Japan in the cherry season,” he said, “but all we saw were a few trees with a few small blossoms. California’s cherry blos som show is far more beautiful.” Corbett was in Japan during the excitement over the California land law but he says that he was most courteously treated. The Japanese seemed to be anxious to make ap im pression for politeness. Gambling Shown on Increase in France PARIS, May 13.—The fallacy of the popular idea that gambling is on the Recline in P'rance clearly shown by figures just issued on the revenue to the State from the tax on playing cards. During 1912 this amounted-to $587.- 898, an increase of $35,647 over 1911, and the largest amount realized since the imposition of the tax, which re mained practically at the same figure between 1908 and 1910. EXPRESS COMPANY OFFERS $1,000 FOR $15,000 ROBBER PITTSBURG, May 13.—The Adams Express Company to-day offered a re ward of $1,000 for the capture of Mes senger Harry Thomas McLaughlin, aged 25, wanted for the theft of a package containing $15,000. First Move in New Selling Plan Is to Mark All Grades Except “M” at Higher Figures, SAVANNAH, GA., May 13 That the prices obtaining on all grades of rosins are the lowest that will be quoted for many years to come, is the firm belief of those familiar with conditions centering about the naval stores markets and the Industry in general. The opening gun in the campaign for better prices was fired at the aft ernoon .sale Thur. c ’da> # . K grade, and all grades below, were advanced on “askeef” prices to the extent of 5 cents the barrel, while N and above were advanced 10 cents, with the ex ception of M, which was allowed to remain at quotations obtaining for several days. Factors state that this is hut the beginning of a gradual upward move ment on all grades of rosins, which have ruled notoriously low- in value- for many months. In other words, the educational campaign now under way has for its purpose the establish ment of equitable prices, and these will be slowly but surely advanced as may be deemed necessary by the fac tors. Trading in large lots is a daily fea ture on the exchange, whereas for a month previously the market was ( practically dead. The creditors’ com- | mittee of the American has at last j secured money w ith which to carry i on the business of that concern, but it j ha« been announced that it will no: 1 again actively enter the market, and j that Its affairs will be wound up at- ■ rapidly as possible. Naval stores receipts are increasing in volume It is said that the stabil ity of the market has induced many producers to abandon their intention of converting their orchards into other channels. The new crop is now beginning to show up. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa* ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over BO years. Allow iio one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger th© health of Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA OaMoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I*ara- goric. Drops anil Soothiup Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other K a rootle substance. Its agre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ami allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea ami Wind Colic. It relif ves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CtNTMJB COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. MANAGER OF FRITZ9 SCHEFF COMPANY DIES SUDDENLY NEW YORK. May 13.—Maurice Evans, well known in theatrical cir cles and manager of Fritzi Scheff's company, died suddenly to-day of acute indigestion. White City Park Now Open $ew York Dental Offices 2Sy 2 and 32i/ 2 PEACHTREE STREET. Over the Bonita Theater and Zakas' Bakery. Gold Crowns . . . $3.00 Bridge Work . . . $4.00 All Other Work at Reasonable Prices. Georgian Want Ads Use For Results 1 T Other Nations, Though, Pay Lower Wages and Smaller Prices, Commerce Report Says. WASHINGTON, May 13. That United States industries are carried on at a higher degree of efficiency than those of other nations is indi cated by a report issued by Secretary of Commerce Redfleld to-day. The report shows that in the United Kingdom one-sixth more power ami two and one-tialf times as many wage-earners are required to produce a net output of equal value. In fifteen of the seventeen indus tries compared, the outlay for wages is higher in England than here for an equal output, the difference ranging from 8 per cent for linen, jute and hemp to 30 per cent for silks. Prices in the United States are higher, however. As to tariffs, the report states that German duties are not so high as gen erally supposed, but that Oils country is discriminated against in instances. ‘U. S. Makes Me Sick' Says Departing Diva NEW YORK. May 13.—America came in for a nice sizzling roust to day at the hands of Marie Cavan, of file Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Com pany. who sailed for Europe and may never, never come back. “1 would rather sing for $100 a week in Europe than $1,000 a week in America,’' said the diva. “America makes me sick.” It would seem that some “puritan ical ref irmers" vexed the primu donna, for she gave them a left- handed uppercut for their efforts to “referm the of course—terribly im« moral stage.” If you have anything to sell adver tise m Th' Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news- , paper in the South. Greed of Great Nations Will Bring Dismemberment of China, Says $ e ek Hun Kimm, WASHINGTON, May 13 With a taste of republicanism, the Oriental peoples, particularly the Japanese, are beginning to grow footless and are exhibiting an inclination to throw off the old oligarchic rule, according to Seek Hun Kimm. president of the Kore-m Patriotic Association, in a statement published to-day. The establishment of the Chinese republic has inspired the stirring of a new life, ho says, and indicates that the situation in the Far East is del icate. Under the present order, the sinsays, Japan wants com plete control of Manchuria, Russia of Mongolia; Japan wants to preserve her ^illiance with England; Russia wants to keep England quiet, and therefore the last two understand each other as regards Persia and Thi bet: Russia is aggressive and Eng land stubborn. The result' may be the dismemberment of China. The commercial interests of Ger many and the United States, says Seek Hun Kimm, demand the Interest of those countries in the game. The United States holds the balance of power because England and this country are natural allies in the Far East, the statement says. ARKANSAS PRISON BOARD ANSWERS GOV. FUTRELL I 1TTLE ROCK. ARK . May 13 — In replv to Governor FutreH’s open letter criticising certain actions of the new State Prison Board with re gard to letting contracts, preparing vouchers, etc., members of the board have sent a pointed letter to the chief executive defending their ac tions in every particular and invit ing the closest scrutiny.” They de clare that when they assumed office April ly they found the old system of accounting in a chaotic condition. The Governor has the power of re moval under the new law. NERVOUSPEOPLE Those who dread hav ing teeth extracted, filled or crowned, should call at my offices, and I will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that I can do it “Painlessly.” Phone M-J.298 Lady Attendant and Ladies’ Rest Room $5M A SET Ponce Deleon Skating Gold Dust Vulcanite Sets do not make the mouth sore nor have rubber taste. Dr. Whitlaw PAINLESS DENTIST ENTRANCE 73 1-2 Whitehall Street Over the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Store Reference: My Work and Central Bank & Trust Cor poration. Rink Now in Full Blast. 1-2 WiWBflflli St.' Vacation Plans Mean Vacation Savings and Vacation Dresses The dresses are ready for the most wonderful sale that will be announced before July lirst. To-morrow is the Day 600 wonderful dresses at $6.4)5. Values $7.50 to $25.00. Fifth Floor. W The Athletic girVs joy in exercise is in- creased by the knowledge that she is gaining a beautiful figure. This knowledge depends on the corset she wears in stretching and bending. If the corset is correct there will be no cramped, aching muscles afterwards. Binners are ideal for athletics. They strengthen the figure and hold it in proper poise; they help every hour of the day to ward the acquiring of perfect figures. I ry them not only for out-door sports and the gymnasium, but for walking, for dancing, for best dress. Suitable models for young girls and tlieir mothers. Prices $5 to $20. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.