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THE ATLANTA (JKOKGIAN AND NEWS, THt h’NI).\Y. MAY ’JL\ IDF’,. n Here’s the Prize List in Great Story Contest “Confession Luncheon” Will Be One of the Features of Com mencement Week. Sixteen pretty young misses wi cast off their school day manners and costume* ami a‘«uii>e their places in the world with the graduation exer cises to be held at Agnes Scott Col-1 lepe next .Wednesday morning at 101 o’clock. Until this momentous occasion I comes round, however, the out-going! Prizes aggregating $250 are of fered by The Atlanta Georgian for the best solution of the great serial novel, “Thtf Triple Tie,” now run ning in The Georgian, as follows: First Prize - - $100 Second Prize - 50 Third Prize - - 25 Fourth Prize - - 15 12 other prizes, each, 5 Atlanta Charms Alaska Delegate jjp[[]|j|J j[j] l![fj[ Eager to Spend His Winters Here CALLS It! Pill Calls Southland Cool, Sitka Balmy bUnt rAI\L VtUiHVimmiim SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 5 IVI. RICH & BROS. CO. I class will be led through a maze of entertainmentr, as unique and au spicious as any ever attending a simi lar commencement exercise at that or other girls’ institution of learning Perhaps the most tremulous event of the week will be -a "Confession Luncheon.” to be tendered her class mates by Miss Allie Candler, vice president of the seniors, at her home in Druid Hills. It is said that on this occasion all the girls who are serious ly engaged will "fess up.” After the luncheon the entire class will attend an art exhibit by the members of. the . art class. This in reality will mark the formal opening of commencement week. School's Largest Clast. Agnes Scott College graduates the largest (lass this year in the history of the school. This is all the more noticeable because of the fact that the scholastic standard has been raised and the school put in class A * of girls’ colleges last fall. Only twelve girls’ college* in the United States have this ranking, and only two of these—Agnes Scott and Randolph- Macon, at Lynchburg. Va.—are in the South. The only degree given by Agnes Scott College is that of Bachelor of ,»Arts, and the following young women will receive it this year: Misses Laura Mel Towers, of Birmingham, Ala., class president; Allie Gamier Can dler. of Atlanta, vice president; Helen Maude Smith, of Wauchula, Fla., sec retary and treasurer; Frances Dukes, of Quitman, Ga.. class poet; Emma Pope Moss, of Marietta, class histo rian; Grace Lydia Anderson. Deca tur; Olivia Ruth Bogacld. Montgom ery. Ala.; Kate Hutcheson Clark. ' Montgomery, Ala.; Mary Lois Enzor, of Troy. Ala.. Elizabeth Frances Join er, of Hawkinsville, Ga.; Janie Wood MacGaughey, of Atlanta; Mary Louisa Maness, of Decatur; Almira Eleanor Pinkston, of Greenville. Ga.: Marga ret Roberts, of Valdosta. Ga.; Lava- lette Kennedy Sloan, of Chattanooga. Tenn., and Florence Smith, of At lanta. Song Recital on Saturday. Saturday evening at 8:30 a song re cital will be given in the college audi torium by the music pupils. The Rev Charles H. Erdman. professor of ho- melitics at Princeton University, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and at 8.30 Monday night the Glee Club will 'give its last peiformance of the year. At the annua' celebration of the Propylean and Mnemosynean Liter ary Societies, which comes at 8:30 Tuesday right, the question. "Re solved. That the Panama Canal Shall Be Open Without Toll Charges,” will be debateu. Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock the graduating exercises will be held, and diplomas will be presented to the 10 members of the senior class. Most of the Agnes Scott girls will leave for their various homes Wednesday night f though several art planning to visit friend: in Atlanta for a few.days. ‘SUFFRAGETTE’ NEW ORCHID; IT HAS WAGGING TONGUE LONDON. May 22.—A new orchid to be shown London this week has been named “Suffragette” because it > has a tongue that is always wag ging. Mealtime is Near Are you smiling ! Look ing forward with pleas ure and a keen appe tite—or is your stom ach so had you “just don't care"? Then, you should try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters It assists digestion and makes you “forget" all bout stomach ills. BALTIMORE. May 22.—The en- gagement has been announced of Miss Suzanne Carroll, daughter of Mrs. J. Howell Carroll, who lives in New York when she is not abroad, to Major John Phillip Hill, United States Dis trict Attorney here. The father of the bride-elect was the late John Howell Carroll, who was Consul at Cadiz. Spain, and who died at Mentone, on the Riviera. She is a direct descendant of Charles Carroll of Carrollton. Through her mother she is descended from the Rogers, Dulanys and Graftons. Major Hill is a member of the Bancroft family. " The Gay Rebellion.” by Robert W. Chambers, is dedicated to Miss Car- roll and Major Hill is mentioned as “J. H.” They are both friends of Mr. Chambers, whom they often visit at his country place on Long Island. ‘Ohio Aided Wilson Only to Beat Harmon’ CINCINNATI, May 22. The Cin cinnati Times-Star, owned and edited by ex-President Taft's brother, Charles P. Taft, editorially says, un der the caption, “Federal Patronage in Ohio:' ” “There is no doubt that the bet ter elements of thi Democratic party in Ohio supported former Governor Harmon for the Presidential nomina tion. Professional lobbyists had no use for the man who assisted in driv ing them from the State house at Columbus. These men supported Woodrow Wilson, not because of any love for him. but because he was the most convenient opponent of Har mon. They know of no more grace ful compensation than the slices of pie that must soon he handed out.” Wireless Religious Service in Mid-Ocean WORCESTER. MASS., May 22.— When the Rev. Dr. Andrew Burns Chalmers, of Plymouth Congregational church sails from Boston on the Cymric for Liverpool to supply the pulpit of the Soho Hill congregational church in Birmingham, England, the Rev. Dr. James Wylie, pastor of the Soho Hill church, will sail from Liver pool on the Arabic to supply the pul pit of Plymouth church The two ministers expect to pass each other in mid-ocean and plans are being made to have a joint service by wireless as the steamers pass each other Neither minister has seen and neither expects to see the other. Buys a Towusite To Retain Privacy REDLANDS. CAL., May 22.— Miss Olivia Eggleston Phelps Stokes of New York, widely known for her gifts to Yale ami Columbia and for other public benefactions, has a strong desire for privacy. Miss Stokes has just won a fight to keep her winter estate at Oaklands exclusive. A real estate firm, it is reported, bought an adjoining tract and laid out a bungalow townsile a: $6.00 a lot. Miss Stokes got busy, but the price of lots advanced to $1,100. it is said, before she had bought tin last one and thus secured the privacy so much prized. ACCUSED WOMAN RELIES ON INSANITY DEFENSE COLUMBUS. GA.. May “J. The trial of the case of Mrs. May Ryd- c Jiff. charged w ith killing her hus band. George M Radcliff. a Columbus merchant, which was to have taken place Wednesday, was postponed unti Friday In order to give experts ar. opportunity to make a test as to her sanity. Since her confinement in Muscogee County jail. Mrs. Radcliff has he 1 ■ onvuisionf constantly. and her attorneys maintain that he*' mind - unbalanced. They desire to have t ■borough test of hrr vanity made be- I fore entering upon trial. ; Dr, E. C. Thrash, Who Watched I Friedmann Work, Warns Atlan tans Against His Treatment Dr. E. C. Thrash, tuberculosis spe cialist of Atlanta who went to New York and watched demonstrations of Dr. Friedrick F. Friedmann's reputed cure. Thursday made public a signed statement branding I)r. Friedmann a charlatan and a faker. He said that Dr. Friedmann was making direct proposals to administer his treatment to hopeless cases for enormous sums, which was nothing short of a swindle. Dr. Thrash gave out his statement, he explained, because of numerous re quests for advice from persons in and around Atlanta who were considering taking the Friedmann treatment. Why He Warns Public. A woman whose son is in tne last stage of tuberculosis of the lungs and bowels came to his office, he said, and explained that Dr. Friedmann hai wired her that he would send a mm to Atlanta to administer the trea*- ment for $2,500. Dr. Thrash said the treatment would be worthless in such a case. He said: “The American public is now hav ing perpetrated upon it one of the worst frauds of the age. and no means should he spared to protect it against this scheme.” Reviewing his obse^Htions of the demonstrations and the lack of an> positive conclusions on the part of trie Government commission as to tne value of the treatment, he concluded as follows: “Knows Treatment Useless.” "The reason of my statement in the outset that a fraud is being perpe trated is not because I can say with positive assurance that the remedy is worthless, but because he makes a straight proposition to give the treat ment to a hopeless case without even having 8 i een the patient. Without any knowledge as to whether it would be unwise to give the remedy, he makes a proposition to give this patient one treatment which should he adminis tered at $25 to $100 and charge that patient $2,500 for the service—a serv ice which, if he is a man of any intel ligence, he knows Is worthless, and if he has no intelligence, he does not de serve to be recognized." Stirring Friday and Saturday Sales in the Famous Center Aisle — “^hally !EE‘.» of Rich’s famous center aisle is practically a street of specialty stores. All of these stores or departments have an old-fashioned outelearing of stocks for Friday and Satin-day. A glance at the appended price lists shows how extraordinary the savings. Some of the goods will surely he gone by Saturday—better come Friday. Sales start at opening of tiie doors. - (No phone orders.) E. Otis Smith, Who Expected to! Broil Here, to Adopt Gate Cdy if Wife Is Willing, ] If his wife will let him, E. Otis Smith will spend every winter in At lanta in the future. Mr. Smith’s home is in Sitka. Alas ka. and he is here to attend the Northern Assembly of the Presbyte rian Church. He said Thursday that he came down here in the spirit of a martyr. He expected to boil, blister and fry in the terrible heat of the Southland. He expected to go back to his wife a mere wraith—and w hen one considers Mr. Smith’s substantial type of archi tecture, the great transformation there would be is apparent. He ex pected to bear His martyrdpm in si lence, only hoping that the end would not come before he was able to get back to the cool breezes of Alaska. Likes Climate and City. “But.” said he, “your climate is not so bad after all. I'm delighted with your climate and with your people. "My wife came with me as far as Chicago. ‘You can go on down there to Atlanta and blister,’ she said, ‘but I'm going to stay here.' That's where I’ve got. the joke on her, for the weather in Chicago has been just about as hot as it has been here. And when it's hot in Chicago it's HOT. They don't have the cooling night breezes very often that you have here. The people just lie and swelter, and in the day time they drop here and there about the city from heat pros trations. Sitka and Atlanta Maligned. "Atlanta and Sitka have been much maligned. People represent Sitka as a place where the mercury is always about 40 degrees below zero, and those who don't know anything about Atlanta say that the heat is unbear able down here. T just want to hear anyone making Other of these state ments in my presence. "As a matter of fact, we have very little zeYo weather in Sitka, and you might not believe it if 1 told you that we had to go out of the city for part of our summer's supply of ice last year. "I'm going to come down here every winter in the future that is. if my wife looks favorably on the plan. Sue casts the deciding vote on every ques tion in our family. If l can jus gei her down here oner, I know it will be in the affirm 11ive.” AT ELLIS ISLAND NEW YORK, May 22.—Surrounded by more than 600 poverty-stricken and poorly clad immigrants. Carlos Dominguez and a beautiful, stylishly dreseed French girl who eloped with him from Paris were taken to Ellis Island to-day for investigation by a special board of inquiry. The couple had $50,000 in gold with them and begged to be allowed to charter a special boat, but this re quest was refused and they were taken on the immigrant yacht Pallas to the island. It is expected that Dominguez, who Is an attache of the Mexican Legation in Paris, will be al lowed to continue to Mexico City, while the girl will be sent back to Frame on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. The young woman'** mother cabled to the United States authorities to detain her daughter. Tlie authorities refused to gi\M the girl's name, but said she came from a very rich and old aristocratic French family fn Paris. Old Greene-Gay nor Litigation Reopened LYNCHBURG, VA.. May 22.—The long-drawn-out litigation which grew out of the Federal Government's tight to recover funds stolen in the Greene- Gavnor-Carter graft ease at Savan nah. Ga.. was renewed here this week when Mrs. Mary c. Leary, of New York, through counsel, filed a bill of intervention in the United States Dis trict Court whereby she hopes to se cure possession of $40,000 worth of stoeks of the Norfolk and Western Railway. White City Park Now Open Oefalu, Back. Denies That He Disappeared Samuel Cefalu. formerly of the firm of Chelena A- Cefalu, at 61 North Pryor Street, ha- returned to Atlanta after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Cefalu declares he went to New Orleans on a business trip. He em phatically denied the report that he drew $600 from a bank and disap peared. He says his Lie to New Or leans was of « purely business natur- . i and that he has no intention of leav ing Atlanta. 1 RESINOL CURED Too Terrible to Describe. Tor tured by It Since Childhood. Washington. D. <’.. Feb. 12, 1913. "Since early childhood 1 have suf fered untold misery with that ter rible torture eczema, on the backs of my hands and fingers. I have spent hundreds of dollars on treat ments and consultations and bought every known remedy, but could not be cured. My hands would crack open, ofttimes show ing the ligaments, and the skin would stick to the inside of my gloves. "The itching was too terrible to describe and sleep was possible >nly when in an exhausted condi tion. This winter 1 had given up ill hope of ever firuling a cure, w hen I heard of Resinol and pur chased some. The results, were perfectly marvelous. 1 used three jars of Resinol Ointment, with Rebinol Soap, and my hands are perfectly cured. I can not find words strong enough to praise Resinol and what it has done for me. I wish everyone needing Ve* lief from that stubborn and tor turing affliction would give Res inol a trial. 1 shall be pleased to answer any inquiries.” (Signed) Mrs. Harry O. Jarboe, 621 E St.. X. W. You can tr\ Resinol free, for skin eruptions, pimples, dandruff, stubborn sores, boils or piles. Sold b> practically every druggist, but for trial write to Dept. 24-S, Res- ;nol. Baltimore. Md. HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED how uniformly courteous and ob liging our tele phone operators are in answering your calls? There’s a reason for it. We have a special system of rewarding effi ciency and cour- - tesy, with the re sult that our oper ators are encour aged to take a pride and interest in their work. Atlanta Telephone & Telegraph Go. $1 to $1.50 Sterling Silver Bar Pins (’lever suggestions here for graduating favors. Hand-engraved pins, filigree, and set with fine brilliants t^r imitation pearls. $1.50 Silver Card Cases & Vanities 89c Hemline Herman silver card cases and vanities, variously in plain or chased designs. Have long link chain attached. With leather or metal inside fittings. i 1 $1.50 Lavallieres 69c These smart looking man silver chain with mini finish. Further i ants of cut crystal. A 5 $2.98 for $5. $7.50 $0. nml $s lavallieres. Sterling silver chains with at tached pendants set with finest quality bril liants or baroque pearls. lavallieres have Ger- the fashionable plati- enriched with pend- wonderful value. C'7 QQ for $12.50 *P * • I/O to $15 so j. id cold 10-karat laval- lieres with attached pendant set with real diamonds, baroque pearls or precious stones. $2 to $5 Gold Brooches at Solid 10-karat gold brooches in plain and filigree designs. Some enameled; some set with pearls; some with real or semi-precious stones. $1 $1 to $2 rn Watch Fobs OUC Watch fobs for men or women, with gold-plated, gold-filled or gold-front^ fob. Values $1, $1.48 and $1.1)8. $1.50 Cloisonne Pins 39c sterling silver Cloisonne enamel brooch pins. Sterling /( silver base, with Cloisonne i enamel top. $1 to $1.50 Clocks 39c A clearaway of fine imported \ clocks for travelers, mantel- ■ pieces, rooms, etc. All small sizes, from about 5 to 9 inches high. Guaranteed timekeep ers. Variously in brass, nickel, wood or in leather cases. Choice, only 39c. $2.50 Rings 98c Sterling silver shirt waist rings set with real stones— jades, turquoise, matrix, etc. Former prices $1.89, $2.50 and $3. Now at 98c. $6 & $8 Rings $2.98 Sterling silver rings set with real coral cameos iu clear cut designs. - *r>— Extraordinary Outclearing of Jewelry at 10c "M % 'JP >5 50c Cameos, cleai^ cut designs, 10c. 5n<* scarf pin sets, gold plated. Ilk*. 25< gold top bar pins, medium sizes, plain and leaded edge designs, 10c. LT>Y initial scarf pins and tie clasp sets, heavy gold plated, hand engraved. 10c. 25c to 50c gold plated French grey fancy stone mounted sash pins. Ilk*. 25c sterling silver hat pins. 10c. 25c to 50c gold plated filigree and stone mounted brooches, 10c. 10c 25c and 50c brooch pins, 2 pin sets and bar pins. Composed of rhinestones, set in aluminum base, 10c. 25c to 50c brooch pins, belt pins and sash pins. Gold plated, oxidized, plain and filigree with stone mountings, lOe, 25c shirt waist rings, with settings of clusters of pearls and brilliants, 10c. 25c to 39c long neck or fan chains in coral, turquoise and iridescent crystals, 10*'. (Main Floor) In Toilet Goods Save Thus: | ^ Bars of 5c 1A C » r airy ooap at * v 2 1 0c Rose De 5 Glycerine Soap 5c nn for 50c white ivory ^i»/C combs, all coarse teeth or coarse and fine combinations. 1 O -for 25c and 35c hard 1 *7C rubber combs. q for oc and 10c bristle nail OC brushes with wood backs. 1 Q for 25c manicure outfits, A i/C including file, pincers, emery boards and manicure sticks. 20c Rich’s Rice Powder at 8c 5c Bars of O _ Toilet Soaps 1 O for 25c to 50c wood back 1 C buffers with detachable chamois covers. O for 15c Nadinola talcum OC powder. for 50c Madame Isbell’s face powder, all colors, for 50c Madame Isbell s Turkish bath oil. for 2oc "Spiro” powder. Prevents odor from per spiration. 42c 42c 17c 50c Stationery A very clever box *» of stationery, each B sheet and envelope * C embossed with “Atlanta, Ga.” Box complete, 19c. 1 Qp for Rich's 25c Persian * ** C Lawn stationery of 50 sheets fine paper and 50 en velopes to match. 1 for Whiting’s 25c sta- * tionery of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to match. for 15c and 20c envelopes o! good quality. Linen finish. 1 Q/< for Gilt Edge playing */^ cards. 12c for 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste Peroxide 4 oz. 6c; 8 oz. 9c; 16 oz. 15c. Worth 10c 15c 25c 1 On for 25c Wright’s or * «/'■' Shlnon silver cleanser. Cf* for 10c and 16c Celluloid baby buttons, white, pink or blue. *» *1 m Royal Society Package Goods at Half Price Discontinued patterns from the Royal Society Co. Each piece in individual package with sufficient threads for finishing. Incl u d e d are centerpieces, squares, scarfs, baby dresses, lingerie, pillow tolls, art nov elties of all kinds. Just half the regular marked price (Main Floor, Center) Big Sale of Stamped Goods You will he pleased with the quality of the pieces and the little price. Choose from 50c, 35c and 25c pillow tops—stamped on lin en, burlap, linen crash and art denims. 26c centerpieces—all linen, prettily stamped, easy to work. Stamped for French, eyelet and heavy embroidery. 25c aprons—semi-made of lawn, prettily lace trimmed. 19c laundry bags stamped on mercerized repp, in tan or white. § Sale of Notions & Dressmakers’ Helps | i I* *» 5c Braids lc 25c Braids 10c 20c Hair Pins 9c 10c Elastic 5c j Scalloping braids, 6 vda. to bolt. All white or white with colored edge. English hair pins, cab inet size; 200 black hair pins to cabinet. be Mercerized lingerie braids, in white, pink or bine. 0 yds. to piece for lc. 5c Slip-out collar supporters. 1 on card. cards j gm foundations, white or black • II I Three for I Three 5c Warren’s col la net or chiffon, for 10c. Nickel skirl markers and hem gauge combined Ladies' seamless sanitary napkins, 3 for 10c. 5c lisle corset laces, 3 for 10c. 5c brass safety pins, all sizes, assorted on card. 3 cards for Cotton elastic in all widths. White or black. Always 10c; for 5c. for 15c silk seam binding; 9c 9 yard pieces. Black, and colors. white 10c. / sk yonrdrutctst for It. If he cannot sup ply the MARVF.L. accept no other, hut neni stamp for book. Ifcrvcl Co., <4 E. 236 St., N.T. 2c lc lc Jet heads, white or black. for darning cotton (soil ed), plain or mercerized. for 5c mercerized crochet cotton, black or navy blue. 15c 8c 25c for ladies' 25c SEW ON" hose supporters. for 15c belts. ladies’ sanitary for ladies’ sanitary dress protectors. 18c 39c kins. 17c 6c for West's 25c electric curlers. on card. for one dozen ladies' seamless sanitary nap- for 25c ladies' adjusta ble sanitary girdle. for 10c mercerized lingerie tape. 10-yard pieces; white, pink or blue. M. RICH & BROS. CO. MWM M. RICH & BROS. CO. mmm