Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

7 THE ATIjAM'J'A (xKUh'liiAJN AJN U JN Hj Y\ 65. TUESDAY. MAI 2<\ I MM. -‘THE TRIPLE TIE’ GRIPS EVERY i-'ronri Chapter of Absorbing Tale Appears—Five Prizes Of fered for Best Solution. • v re .you reading “The Triply Tie?” Vith to-day's installment this fas ting story which is appearing v in The Georgian has made • 1 ryone who started it a willing sbive to the hero and heroine and the adventures through which they nave 1 been started. It is not too late to begirt this story. The first installment appeared Mon day. Readers of The Georgian will re .all the odd picture of the bearded and eye-glassed man who had three black ties on his shirt bosom. From that picture readers were invited to ‘ guess the title to the story which was promised them in The Georgian's col umn. 1 '. Five prizes of $5 each were offered for the best suggestions for a name, gleaned from the picture. "The Triple Tie” was the name. The story’s first installment related the opening adventures of Gordon Keily, a real, live, red-blooded young man, his love for a girl, and the base ball romance which is to follow. The story will run until June 29. Toward tire close the serial will end abruptly at one of the most dramatic situations ever conceived by a novel ist. Readers will then be asked to supply the solution to the several mysteries unsolved This is not a guessing contest. The answers are logical conclusions to what has gone before and the reader can hit upon them only through rea soning them out. For the best solutions prizes aggre gating $250 are offered by The Geor gian. The first prize is $100, second prize $50, third prize $25. fourth prize $15. There are also twelve prizes of $5 each. Originality, literary value and an alytical clearness will be considered in awarding the prizes. AcMrc-s all letters to Mystery Edi tor, Atlanta Georgian. Here’s the Prize List in Great Story Contest Prizes aggregating $250 are offered by The Atlanta Georgian for the best solution of the great serial novel, “The Triple fie/’ now running in The Georgian, as follows: First Prize - - $100 Second Prize - 50 Third Prize - - 25 Fourth Prize - - 15 12 other prizes, each, 5 “The Triple Tje" w-ill be run in generous daily installments until June 29, when the final chapter will be published. Synop sis of the last installment is now in the hands of Mr. T. J. Peeples, cashier of the American National Bank. It will be held by him in a sealed envelope until a commit- 'tee of three Atlanta citizens not connected in any way with The Georgian may select the winners of the prizes. Ethel Barrymore Has Double Here HUFF LOSES FIRST •!••-!• -!•*-!• +•+ Seminary Girl Her Counterpart Elliott Gives Last Of Ethical Lectures The last of tho* series nf lectures under the auspices of the Atlanta Ethical Society will he given at Cable Hall Thursday night by Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott, who will speak on “The Driving Power of Social Un rest.” More than 1,000 invitations have been issued, and a section of the hall has been set aside for negroes. No admission will be charged. 1 CHAMBERLI ATLANTA N-J I0HNS0N-C NEW YORK iuBOSE ( PARIS CO. * ' - m1|P^ : 'M' '% Methodist Nurses to et Diplomas Friday : n Graduating exercises at Wesley i 'Memorial Hospital Training School * will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Wesley Memorial Churcn. Graduates this year are Miss Corrie Mims. Elliott, Ga.; Miss Annie Traber. Atlanta: Miss Fannie Mary Catron, Barboursville. Ky.: Miss Annie Mae Luckie, Valdosta, Ga. , Wesley Memorial Hospital is th°- hospital of Georgia Methodism and draws its patronage from the entire V-State and other sections. Dr. H. M. DuBose. of the First Methodist Church, will deliver the address to the graduating class. Woman, 106, Doesn't Care to Live Longer BALTIMORE. May 20.—A birthday reception on one’s hundred and sixth anniversary is certainly an unusual experience, yet Mrs. Ann Bouder, 723 North Carey Street, enjoyed that priv ilege. In a big armchair in her home, Mrs. Pouder talked of the happenings of a century ago in the animated manner one might more reasonably expect of a hero o-f Gettysburg re counting tales of the "sixties.” Mrs. Pouder told her friends she did not care to live until another birth day. Girls Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Can Converse AUSTIN. TEX., May 20.—Enrolled In the State Deaf and Dumb Institute are two girls, Ruby Rice and Pearl Thomas, who were • blind, deaf and /dumb. By great patience they have been taught the sign language and converse with their .teachers and oth ers knowing the sign language by means nf touch They know the pos itions of the figures in making the letters and by feeling another s hands can converse with them. Both have heen at the institute sev eral years and will not graduate for two more years. "Germany Prosperous; $200,000 Bet in Day Sp’r.ial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN. .May 20.—The newspapers point out that there can be little basis for the suspicion that Germany is suffering from a lack of ready money fn the presence of the fact that the Government betting machines at the Grunewald course recorded the gross takings as roundly $200,000 on Whit Monday. The gate receipts for the dnv totalpd $27,000, Both figur< S ai •• re ord-breakers in I Germany. The betting machines take the place of bookmakers. Militants Threaten Ruin to Famous Links Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian, ST. ANDREWS. SCOTLAND, May 20.—Placards posted by suffragettes threatening to destroy the putting greens of the famous golf links here 8nd prevent the playing of the ama- t-ar golf championship games next week threw this village into a panic to-dav. The townspeople rely large ly upon the golf links for prosperity, • and ruination of the links would mean desolation of the community, A v igilance committee of 5.000 men and women has been organized to Judge Grubb Overrules Demurrer Offered by Defense—Point of Law Raised. MACON. G A., May 20.—The de fense lost the first point in the- con tempt of court case against Colonel I W. A. Huff, whose trial began here to day In Federal ('curt, when Judge W, I. Grubb, presiding, overruled a de murrer offered by the defense. A recess was taken until 3 o’clock, when a point of law will he argued. Thte point is whether the sending of the caustic leter by Colonel Huff to Judge Emory Speer at his home last July constituted contempt of court. All witnesses have been dismissed until to-morrow. The Federal Court was thronged when the case was called for jrial this morning. Attorneys for the prosecution are District Attorney <». D. Street, of Alabama; Assistant District Attorney A. H. Codington, of Macon; Jud«?e Enoch Galloway, of Augusta, and George S. Jones and Orville A. Park, of Macon. The defendant is repre sented by Thomas S. Felder, Attorney General of Georgia, who for nine years has been Colonel Huff’s attorney in bankruptcy litigation, out of which the contempt case developed. Judge \V. I. Grubb, of Birmingham, was des ignated by the circuit judge to preside over the trial. Judge Speer will be the chief wit ness for the Government. District Attorney Alexander Akerman and Judge A. J. Cobb, of Athens, are among the other witnesses. Colonel Huff declares that, regard less of the result of his trial, he will proceed with his charges against Judge Speer. He says that the charges will be laid before the Presi dent and Cpngress within two weeks. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sundav American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! ODAK A Kodak is your best compan- on on an outing. Buy your Kodak from ELKIN We have them in adl sizes and at prices to fit any pocketbook. $1 to $100 We develop your Films FREE. An expert camera man Is in charge of our Kodak Department. Elkin Drug Co. At Five Points -- Open All Night Have YOU joined the Camera Club? Baby Loves ZEM0 For Skin Trouble Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irritated, Chapped Skin. Buy a 25c Bottle To-Day and Prove It. Try one application of ZEMO on , the babv. and see the poor little fel- < low jubilate with his toes. and ; chuckle. If he could only talk, he'd , thank you for the heavenly relief. < ZEMO is guaranteed to stop itching immediately or money is refunded. V u”! l! ll*.? 1 “ e m^"'of'tt.:%r»^t:|^||||||||||||||||||||!lil||||i!|||||||lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll||||||||llllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ ing class of Washington Seminary, Atlanta, has been adjudged a double of Ethel Barrymore, whose beauty won recognition on-two continents. Among the girls’ younger set of Huntsville Miss McCravey was con sidered the most beautiful, possess ing all the attractions and graces. H^r friends at Washington Senjinary and acquaintances in Atlanta are even more enthusiastic over her personal charms, if possible, than her Hunts ville associates. They promptly ac quiesced in the opinion of Huntsville’s elite that Miss McCravey was the ’’Ethel Barrymore of the South.” H Piedmont Lake Will Positively Open Thursday to Bathers |e Come here and get your Suit To-morrow and be ready. Don’t do the insanitary thing of wearing somebody else’s bath ing suit when you can buy the best suits at the lowest prices in town at the J. M. High Company. Ladies’ Serge and Mohair Bathing Suits, distinctively .trimmed, $2.50 up to $10.00 Beautiful Satin Bathing Suits; all sizes and newest styles, $6.50 up to $15.00 'BATHING CAPS, 19c to $3.00 EACH, including ruffled effects. BATHING SHOES, 25c to $1.00 PAIR, all on second floor. ZEMO Is Guaranteed to Give Baby and Grownups Instant Relief from Itching and Skin Troubles. For rash, tetter, and all ’the skin ! tortures that babies suffer, ZEMO has no equal. For the skin troubles that men and women suffer, for all the itching, 1 raw. scorching eczema, dandruff, in- | flamed or reddened skin it has i proven its astonishing results in 1 thousands of cases. The immediate J relief it gives is almost heavenly. ! ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solution • applied t<> the skin; no oily paste [ or ointment. "My feet would scald and crack into the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried one bottle of ZEMO, 25c. and it cured them.’’ F. W. Flowers, Jew eler. Oakdale, Ya« All first-class druggists sell ZEMO. 25c a sealed bottle, or sent direct on receipt of price by E W Rose Med icine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by Frank Edmondson & Bro., Course.v &• Munn Drug Company. E H. Cone 1 Drug Company. Elkin Drug Com- | pany, Gunter & Watkins Drug Com pany. Men's Two “Piece Suits As only two-piece suits == will be allowed “to bathe SS in Piedmont Lake’’ we ZEE. have brought put a good ~ big stock in both wool and cotton, | 50c to $2.50 =S Men’s Department in == the Annex. Misses ’ Bathing Suits, sizes 10, = 12, 14 and 16 years. Second Floor. jj§ $2 up to $3.501 Children’s Bathing Suits, sizes = 2 through 8 years. Second Floor. =E j $1.25 and $1.50 (j Boys’ Bathing Suits in the SEE <5^ Boys ’ Department. Second Floor. S ' 50c to $1.50 I .Junior Department—Third Floor Speaking of the Number of Wash Dresses Young Women Need at This Season Doubtless much could be said by mothers, and doubtless more will be said as the days grow warmer. But here is the in teresting part—all these much needed wash dresses may be bought to-morrow at very, very great reductions. They go into a sale to-morrow in the Junior Department. Prices point to worth-while savings and to the certain fact that to-morrow will be the day t<» secure all the wash dresses this summer is going to call for. Here is the proof: $2.25 Junior $ Wash Dresses In sizes fifteen, seventeen and nineteen years. They arc of ginghams, percales, bright summery patterns and colorings and styles—low-necks and short-sleeves—trimmed becomingly with braids, hands and pipings of self and contrasting colors. No question about you and daughter liking them! None will tic exchanged, none sent C. 0. D. $3.50 Junior $ Wash Dresses In sizes fifteen, seventeen and nineteen years'. Percales and ging hams of fine weave—many of them imported—and of choicest patterns. And please note how very carefully these dresses are made. Every stitch, every scam is right. Choose from higli neck and long sleeve styles and low neck and short sleeve styles in two-piece and one-piece dresses. $7.50 Junior Outing $2.75 Balkan Blouses Half price for the smartest little outing coats the season has brought out for the Junior Miss! We call them outing coats, but the way the young folks arc wearing them with white dresses these cool mornings and evenings would seem to discredit that as their first use. Red flannel—made with just that fullness through the waist that is most attractive. Sizes fifteen and seventeen vears. With the Help of Mrs. Marvin Now With Us Demonstrating La Vida Corsets you may do much right now that will tend toward personal comfort this summer. Warm weather and an ill-fitting corset! Banish the thought, banish the possibility! Besides it is altogether unnecessary. We have a new summer weight La Vida—-true to the approved fashion lines—in a model that is right for you and right for the light and filmy dresses that it must support and hold in graceful lines. And right now (to the end of this week), Mrs Marvin, a skilled and experienced corset woman, is here to fit you. It is a splendid time to attend to summer corsets! I A Notice in Good Time The Mr. Foster Free Information Bureau Closes Saturday So those who have delayed have but the intervening days now to ask questions about summer traveling; and there is no ques tion that all who arc planning vacation trips may gain from these travel experts information that will be valuable to them when the going-away time comes around. Their engagement expires then, next Saturday, so he advised and profit by this notice. Agents For Butterick Patterns and Publications. Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Company