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Chattanooga Makes Great Prepara tions for Reception of Veterans. Beautiful Sponsors to Figure Promi nently in Festivities at Gathering. (CHATTANOOGA, May 24.—Chat tanooga’s cates are flung open wide, f in anticipation of the coming this week of the slender gray army of the Stars and Bars and their gayer allies, the Sons and Daughters of the Con federacy. And the sponsors. Par ticularly the sponsors and their maids. The reunion will begin Monday af ternoon, and until the closing ball Thursday night will be the biggest, the busiest, the gladdest, the tender - est occasion of the city’s history. Everything is in readiness. Lead ing business men of Chattanooga, giving over their own interests to the hands of their employees, have set about to prepare for the veterans and the other visitors. The organiza tion as a result is complete and per fect. It was effected by men ^vho have made a success of big business, and the Chattanooga Reunion Asso ciation Is in all respects a great business Institution with sufficient brain and capital to make a suc cess of the undertaking. John ▲. Patten, leading financier of Chattanooga who has been fore most In planning for the reunion, said to-day there no longer doubt ex isted that the occasion would be the greatest of its kind. “All of Dixie land is looking for ward to the Confederate reunion with keen anticipation,” he said, “and with confidence that the records for a tendance and pleasure will be broken at Chattanooga.” Chattanooga, then, is waiting in readiness, already having opened its fcfearts and hands. > No reunion organization ever work ed harder than has the Chattanooga committee during the last three months. Camp Stewart, the unique quarters provided for the veterans, was by far the biggest Job on the list, and has been put in first class condi tion, ready for its thousands of guests. Tents are up a,nd cote and blankets y are in place. The dining tent and kitchen equipment are complete in every detail. More than 200 helpers are necessary for this service. Attractive Camp. In the camp, a wonderfully attrac tive arrangement has been made for the entertainment and care of the old soldiers. As a spectacle alone the (amp and its surroundings is in spiring. Every provision has been made for comfort, even luxury. There is one feature of the parades, however, that has been definitely set tled and this is that no woman who dons a bifurcated riding habit will be allowed to appear. Gen. J. P. Hick- man, chief marshal and commander of the Tennessee Division has issued a special order forbidding women tb ride astride. From points In (’amp Stewart— the camp has been named after Gen eral Alexander P. Stewart, the Con federate leader—the veteran will have a fine view of Lookout Mountain to the west, rising like a giant sentinel over a plain that has been likened to the plain of Marathon by more than one writer. Missionary Ridge lies to the south and east of the camp. In fact, the camp is situated about half way between the mountain on the wrest and Missionary Ridge on the east, adjoining the beautiful national cemetery where more than 13,000 £Tnion soldiers were buried. The first Interest in the reunion necessarily is the interest in the vet erans. This year the interest is more poignant and human than ever be fore. Years have passed since the wo.r, forty serven In all. Even those veterans who were boys when they ^ mi Me red muskets and followed Lee or Jackson or Johnson, are now close to the mark of three score and ten, and are feeble with it all. General B. H. Young, 70. General Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, Commander in Chief of the veterans, will be seventy years old this week. An honored and prominent veteran will be General Simon Bolivar Buckner, the only sur viving lieutenant general of the Con federacy, now in his ninetieth year. Judge Orr, of Columbus, Miss., also close to ninety, will be present, the only surviving member of the Con federate Congress. These figures are typical. There are thousands of others of reverend years, In whose gray hairs, faltering steps, and wrinkles there Is a powerful and grip ping appeal to the heart. The gray army is slenderer than it was last year; it will march with the realiza tion that next year its numbers will be fewer. Its songs will be hymns to voice a premonition of the end. More than anything else they will sing “God be With You Till We Meet Again.” Then there is a lighter interest, too, An the gay society of the reunion. The veterans and distinguished women who are delegates to the Confederate Memorial Association, In session at the same time, as well as the young women sponsors for each military or ganization and their retinues, will be guests at a brilliant round of enter taining. Many Balls Planned. Ball after ball will be given, a Sponsors’ ball, a Veterans’ ball, a Sons of Veterans’ ball, a huge lawn party late one afternoon, with a pavilion for dancing and three bands playing. The sponsors each with three to five attending maids, will parade one afternoon accompanied by outriders and bands, with flags flying. Five hundred automobiles have been en gaged for this event, and the noted beauties of the South will ride in them, making of the event a most spectacular thing. Miss Kate Daffan, of Texas, sponsor for the South, will lead the parade, and with her will ride General Young, commander in chief. After them will he veterans, sponsors and maids, the Sons of Veterans, chief sponsors, de partment and division sponsors, brigade and camp sponsors. The par ade will end in a huge lawn party, with the young men of Chat tanooga and other cities and Sons of Veterans as guests. Social Committee. The committee in charge of social affairs Includes Mrs. Garnet Andrews, Mrs. John T. Lupton. Mrs. Jesse Lit tleton, Mrs. Thomas R. Preston, Mra James R. Huff, Mrs. J. C. Guild. Mrs. M. M. Allison, Mrs. E. B. Craig, Mrs. Ross Faxon. Mrs. O. B. Andrews. Mrs. J. B. Pound, Mrs. G. M Ellis, Mrs. E. H. Sholar. Mrs. W. B. Davis. Mrs Theodore L. Montague Mrs. Z. C. Patten, Mr. Z. C. Patten, Jr., Mr3. John A. Patten. Mrs. O. A. Lyerly, Mrs. Janies M. Shaw, Mrs. George D. Lancaster. Mrs. James F. Johnston, Mrs. W. H. Pryor, Mrs. C. E. James, Mrs C. C. Nottingham. Mrs. Walter Love, Mrs. R. B. Cooke, Mrs. T. H. Payne, Mrs. W. E. Brock. Miss Min nie Brock, Mips Zella Armstrong, Miss Augusta Gardenhire, Miss Eva D. Bachman, Miss Ann Martin. These women will receive at the lawn party and at the balls, and will be hostesses Wednescay morning of the reunion at a breakfast at the Golf and Country Club, when the guests will be the official sponsors and their attendant?. Ross Faxon is chairman of all social arrarigements for the week and has appointed sub-commit tees and sub-chairmen^ Dancing Space for Thousands. The Sons of Veterans’ ball and the Veterans’ ball will be very large, with dancing space provided for many thousands. General Young will lead the Veterans’ ball with Miss Daffan, sponsor for the South. General J. P. Norfleet, of Memphis, will lead the Sons of Veterans’ ball with their chief sponsor. Mrs. John B. Gordon will be pres ent, as will alsd Mrs. Stonewall Jack- son, Mrs. Pickett, Mra Virginia Clay Clopton and Mrs. Longstreet, widows of famous generals. Several private entertainments have been announced for them. The Misses Wheeler, daugh ters of Genera] Joseph H. Wheeler, will be present and Mr. Jefferson Haye3 Davis, grandson and i*«mesalce of President Davis. Among the sponsors and attendants ar^ Miss Lucy Worth Currie, sponsor; Miss Caroline Shimp a/id Miss Lydia Holland, of Fayetteville. N. C., maid to the North Carolina division; Mips Fannie R. Bachman, Sweetwater, Tenn.; Miss Mildred White, Paris. Tenn.; Miss Anne Henry, of Brandon, Miss. Miss Zella Armstrong and Mis9 Eva D. Bachman, of Chatta - nooga, maids to the sponsors for the Sputh; Mrs. Z. C. Patten, Jr., and Mrs. Anne Bachman Hyde, of Chatta nooga, matrons for Tennessee; Miss Lucile Colis Anderson. Huntsville, Ala., maid to Pacific division; Miss Helen Watkins*, of Chattanooga, spon sor for Tennessee Sons of Veteran 3; Mlse Mary Cox, of Bristol, Tenn., sponsor for Tennessee Veterans, with her attendants. Miss Margaret An derson, of Chattanooga; Miss Aleen Stacey, of Pulaski; Miss Alberta Wil son, Miss Marjorie Trevithen and Mrs. Hudson, of Paris, Tenn. Atlanta Girl Sponsor. Also Miss Marguerite Holland, of New Orleans, sponsor for the Army of Tennessee, with Miss Elizabeth Atlee, of Atlanta. Miss Dorelle Barnes, of Opelika, and Mrs. W. N. Dayton, of Chattanooga, chaperon; Miss Wil lie Gertrude Storey, of Dallas, spon sor for the Trans-Mississippi Depart ment; Miss Kathleen Barkman, of Little Rock, sponsor for Trans-Mis sissippi Sons of Veterans, with their attendants. Miss Hattie Trimble, Miss Georgia Nift. Mrs. George B. Gill and Mrs. J. M. Loftin; Miss Sarah Ham- mitt, sponsor for the South Carolina Veterans, with Miss Sarah Ellerbe, Miss Norma Cato and Mrs. L. F. Bon ner; Miss Rambo, of Marietta sponsor for Georgia Veterans; M1l3 Helen Rutherford, of Olklahoma, sponsor for Oklahoma, Veterans, attended by Miss Harrell, Miss Josephine Wooten, spon sor for Texas division, attended by Miss Blaine and Miss Levy; Miss Winnie Davis Major, sponsor for Ken tucky's Veterans, with Miss Harriett Pierce Murrell and Mrs. John J Woodbury, of Louisville. Mias Daffan is one of the most prom ink tit young women of the State of Texas. She Is a former State pres ident of the Daughters of the Confed eracy, and was the first superinten dent of the Confederate Women’s Home at Austin. Miss Daffan is also well known in the field of literature, having been the author of several books that are vei*y popular In the South. Daughter of General Henry. Miss Anne Henry. Miss Daffan’s chief aid, is a daughter of General IIKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. OA„ SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1015 3 B General Program of the Confederate Reunion MONDAY, MAY 26—AFTERNOON. 4:00—Welcome meeting Confederated Southern Memorial Association, Chattanooga Auditorium. 8:00—Open meeting Sons of Confed erate Veterans, Chattanooga Au ditorium. TUESDAY, MAY 27—MORNING. 9:00—Parade Eleventh United States cavalry, commanded by Col. James Lockett. Concert In Chattanooga Audito rium of Southern airs by bands, 9:30—Meeting of Sons of Confederate Veterans in Chamber of Com merce auditorium. 10:00—First meeting of United Con federate Veterans. AFTERNOON. 2:00—Business meeting of Confeder ate Veterans In Chattanooga Auditorium. Business meeting of Sons of Con federate Veterans in Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Business meeting of Confeder ated Southern Memorial Asso ciation in Chancery Court, City Hall. 8:00—Assembly of sponsors at First Presbyterian Church. 4:00—Procession of sponsors through the principal streets of the city and Camp Alexander P. Stewart to Warner Park. 5:00—Garden party for sponsors and visitors at Warner Park to 7 p. m. Aviation flight by Johnnie Green. 8 to 11—heceptlon a' Bennett H. Young pavilion In h inor of Con federate Veterans, given by United Daughters of the Con federacy, Chapters Alexander P. Stewart and Francis M. Walker. 8:00—Business meeting of United Confederate Veterans, Chatta nooga Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28—MORNING. 9:30—Business meeting of United Confederate Veterans, Chatta nooga Auditorium. Business meeting of Confeder ated Southern Memorial Asso ciation, Chancery Court, City Hall. 10:30—Dedication of Alabama monu ment In Chickamauga Park. 11:00—Breakfast for chief, depart ment and division sponsors, Chattanooga Golf and Country Club. 12:00—Memorial service under Joint auspices of Confederate Veterans and Confederated Southern Me morial Association, Chattanooga Auditorium. AFTERNOON. 1:30—Luncheon for Alabama delega tion. First Presbyterian Church school room. 2:00—Business meeting of United Confederate Veterans, Chatta nooga Auditorium. Business meeting of Confeder ated Southern Memorial Asso ciation, Chancery Court room, City Hall. 4:00—Parade of Sons of Veterans, sponsors, maids of honor and visiting military companies. 5 to 7—Several Chattanooga homes open for Veterans and visitors. Visitors welcome at each. 8:00—Bah In honor of Confederate Veterans at the Bennett H. Young pavilion. Members of Southern Cross Drill Corps will open ball with a drill. Alabama exercises in Centenary Church. THURSDAY, MAY 29—MORNING. 10:00—Parade of Confederate Vet - erans. AFTERNOON. Pageant, “Pied Piper of Hame- lin Town,” at Warner Park. EVENING. Ball at Bennett H. Young pavil ion, Sons of Confederate Vet erans. Patrick Henry, commander of the Mississippi Division of the U. C. V., and is a granddaughter of General Patrick Henry, of ante-bellum days, and a grand-nice of Gustavus A. Henry who represented Tennessee in the Confederate States Senate. Chattanooga will be adorned in one blaze of glory for the great reunion. Brilliant lights have been installed for the occasion, making the business thoroughfares brighter than day. They were turned on for the first time May 13. Living Wages for Girls in Arkansas Laundries and Ten-Cent Stores Agree f to Raise Pay of Women Employees. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., May 24.—Fol lowing quickly on an agreement by laundries to raise wages of women em ployees and provide better sanitary con ditions, State Labor Commissioner Clary to-day announced that an agreement had been reached with managers of local 5 and 10-cent stores, whereby wages of about 150 girl employees will be raised June 1 to a minimum of $5 per week for inexperienced help, with an advance to $6 after 60 days’ service. They will also provide noon lunches for girls gratis. This agreement affects a chain of stores in Arkansas. It is the second big victory for the new- labor depart ment in the interest of a “living wage” for working girls. The department has been operating less than a month. Boy Hurt by Auto; Chauffeur Is Held Reckless Driving Charged to J. M. Hooks, Negro, Who Ran Down John Fredwell. John Fredwell, 8-year-old son of W. E. Fredwell, a decorator, living at 23 Welburn Street, was run down by J. M. Hooks, a negro chauffeur for Al fred Austell, while crossing Gordon and Lee Streets Saturday afternoon. The boy, badly lacerated about the head, face and shoulders, was taken to Grady Hospital, where it was said his condition is not serious. Hooks was locked up at the police station, charged with reckless driving. In a few minutes he was released on $100 bond, signed by W. W. Austell, a brother of Alfred Austell. Rush for Seats for Society Folks' Play Production by Players’ Club of Oscar Wilde Comedy To Be Im portant Social Event. An encouraging seat sale greeted the opening of the box office at the Grand Theater Saturday for the performance to be given by the Atlanta Players’ Club of Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest” next Friday evening The affair will be one of the social events of the season Atlanta's patrons of art, as well as society matrons, will fill the boxes. Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Lamar Hill.. Marsh Adair and Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith will portray tha leading roles in the play. Following the per formance there will be an entertainment in honor of the players on the lawn of the Piedmont Driving Club. New Thrill for Peachtree Throng! R +•+ +•+ *!*•+ +t+ +•+ ‘Mouche’ Has Reached Atlanta +•+ +•+ -H*+ +•+ +•+ Everybody’s Just Crazy About It Get-together Convention for Party Reorganization Authorized by Executive Committee. Here’s the “mouche,” the newest fad in stock ing decora tion, as it ap pears on the first Atlanta girl to adopt the fashion. Miss lam Onthejob Creates Sen sation as She Strolls With Young Moons on Hose. Great agitation on Peachtree. "O, lookey!” Mies lam Onthejob was passing, wearing something besides a slit skirt. It looked like a young moon—and it was pinned on her stocking. It was attached like a moon—though not in the same place—Just above the hori zon of the slipper at the point where the foot leaves off and the ankle gets in its work. It also had the appearance of a brooch dislocated from its usual out look and carried south by a landslide. Drew Everyone’s Eye. Every time the lady took a step it showed. And every time it showed it sparkled. And every time it sparkled —well, the newsboys and the rest of the population just bent forward and just drew in breath, that’s all. “Some moonshine!"—Reviving rub berneck, feebly. But it’s the very latest what-you- may-cail-it or thing-a-ma-jig in At lanta, though its right name is just plain "mouche." Everybody is just crazy about it in New York and Lon don and around. That is, MOST everybody. Atlanta’s department stores have already got it—or ’’them." rather, for they come in pairs. They are de signed to be worn with slit and lift Skirts, or any other drapery or dress that permits a view of the ankle. Various Designs—and Prices. They come In ail varieties, from plain ordinary at most any price, to the uncommon extraordinary—bill charged. There are various designs and they may glitter and sparkle with rhine stones or be of plain gun metal finish, bead, gold or silver. The colors may be chosen to match the gown and hosiery, or to contrast with them—any old way you like. At last the poet's phrase of “pass ing with twinkling feet” is realized. O, you twlnklefoot! Attempts Suicide In Crowded Cafe Nashville Man, Unable to Curb Drink Habit, Curses Guests for Pre venting Death. NASHVILLE, TENN., May 24.— Upon being served with a sumptuous meal which he had ordered in Fau- con’e cafe, while the place was crowd ed with diners, Thomas Latham, aged 30, drew a .32-caliber automatic re volver, shot once at the floor, once through the ceiling and, turning the weapon against h1s body, sent a bul let through his breast. He was over powered, finally, by the startled guests, and loudly cursed them fyr their interference. I>atham claimed that he was de spondent over his inability to curb excessive drinking and desired to commit suicide in a sensational man ner. It is thought that he will re cover. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! Man Slays Brother; Son Shoots Father Two Dead and Four Wounded In Mississippi Gun Battle Over Trivial Quarrel. MERIGOLD, MISS., May 24 — Ma rlon Henry, Sr., and Marlon Henry, Jr., are to-night under the care of physicians at the Sunflower County prison charged with murder as the result of a sensational gun battle at Breens Mill near here. Starting over a trivial quarrel be tween young Marion and a man named Law, five minutes’ fighting en sued in which Will and Jake Mc- Muliin were killed and both the Hen ry's, Law and L. J. Breen, a wealthy mill owner, were seriously wounded. Will McMuHin accidentally shot and killed his brother Jake and young Henry by accident shot his father twice in the elbow. The Henrys killed Will McMuHin and crushed Lewis’ skull. Breen, a non-combatant, was hit by a stray bullet. aentation in the party national con vention on the power of the National Committee to restrict representation and to arrange for co-operation be tween the National Committee and the Congressional Committee in Con gress for the election of members of the House and United States Sena tors. Press Bureau Planned. There is to be established a public ity bureau in Washington, so that Republican news may be distributed throughout the country in the shape •most advantageous to the party. A special committee will be appointed by Chairman Hllles to supervise this work. Those attending the committee meeting were Chairman Charles D. Hilles, New York; John T. Adams, Iowa; Fred W. Estabrook^ New Hampshire; James P. Goodrich. In diana; Alvah H. Martin, Virgin! i; Thomas K. Neidrlnghaus, Missouri; Newell Sanders, Tennessee; Charles B. Warren, Michigan; Roy O. West, Illinois, and the following members of Congress; Representative Pray. Montana; Senator Wesley Jones, Washington; Senator Cummins, Iowa; Representa tive W. C. Hawley, Oregon; Treas urer George R. Sheldon, Secretary James B. Reynolds and Sergeant-at- Arms William F. Stone, Baltimore. To Cut Down South. Senator Cummins explained his plan for reducing the Southern rep resentation to the actual voting strength of the Southern Republicans. Martin, Sanders and other Southern members opposed reduction in repre sentation. No action was taken. Chairman Hilles explained that the meeting had been called because Maine, Oregon, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Iowa and two or three other States had complained cf what they called “unequal represen tation.” Dozen Shots Fired At Fleeing Negro Crowd Gathers Quickly at Police Sta tion—Captured Black Identified as Purse Snatcher. Nearly 1.000 people surged In front of the police station Saturday after noon when policemen fired a dozen shots at a fleeing negro. Robert Gibson grabbed a pocket- book from Lou Taylor, an old woman, living At 29 Hilliard Street, almost In front of the police station. He fled up an alley and a crowd started in pursuit, half a dozen policemen among the number. Shot* were fired In the air, but the negro kept on his way, running three blocks on Butler Street before being caught. He was locked up in the station. Mrs. Dora McClogan, of 67 East Cain Street, later identified Gibson as the negro who snatched her purse Friday night near her home. Old Friends Will Hear Dr. Sherrill At both services of Central Con gregational Church Sunday the Rev. Alvah F. Sherrill, D.D., will preach. Dr. Sherrill for a number of years was the minister of Central Church and Is now dean of the Atlanta Theo logical Seminary. He is one of the veteran preachers of Georgia and has a host of friends not only in Atlanta but throughout the State. Special music has been arranged for both services of the day by the organist and director, Miss M. Ethel Byer. The programs contains selec tions from “The Holy City,” by Gaul, which will be well rendered by the excellent choir. Atlanta Woman and Aide Given Year Each Mrs. Florence Tedder and Brother- In-Law Sentenced for Macon Theft. MACON, GA.. May 24 - Mrs. Frances Tedder, of Atlanta, and George Douglas, her brother-in-law, will each serve one year at the State Farm for the robbery of W. F. Kersey. A Jury to-day found Douglas guilty and recommended him to the extreme mercy of the court. Mrs. Tedder was sentenced yesterday after noon, after the jury In the Douglas case had retired to prepare a verdict. Kersey testified at both trials that he met Mz-s. Tedder in Tybee, and that she went to his home to spend the night. He said Douglas was alsd at the house and that all three were drinking. Ker sey testified that upon waking the next morning a purse c<mta!nlng $176 was missing. Flagler Wealth I s Put at $68,000,000 ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA . May 14 — The Flagler will was read this morn ing, the widow, her attorneys and the attorneys of the Florida East Coast being present. Harry Flagler, the son, and his wife were not present, having left on a morning train for New York. REPRESENTATIVE TO PUSH ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM WASHINGTON, May 24.—Repre- •eritatlve Fred A. Britten, ot Chicago, intends goiner to headquarters for support of his resolution to amend the Constitution and limit the Presi dent to one term of six years. He will make an effort to see President Wilson to-morrow and ask him to urge the House leaders to have the resolution brought out of committee at an early date and pressed to a vote. Quickest Relief Known For all Sore Feet The following is absolutely the sur est and quickest cure known to ! science for all foot ailments: “Dis solve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rub bing the sore parts.” ! The effect is really wonderful. All sore ness goes instantly: the feet feel so good you could sing for Joy. Corns and callouses , can be peeled right off. It gives immediate re lief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty- five cent box of Calo- cide Is said to be suf ficient to cure the worst reet. it works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble Don’t waste time on uncertain reme dies Any druggist has Caloclde compound in stock or he can get it In a few hours from his wholesale house It Is not a patnet medicine, but Is an ethical preparation. WASHINGTON, May 24. A get- together convention by Republicans is to be held next year. Southern rep resentation in party conventions and counsels also Is to be settled at this convention. The executive committee of the Re publican National Committee decided to-day to meet within 60 days after the closing of the present session of Congress to outline plans for the na tional convention. Harmony in Republican ranks Hi now the keynote of the National Com mittee and the next convention. Con cessions are to be made to the Pro gressive wing of the party. Chairman Hilles of the National Committee was authorised to appoint special committees on State repre- Cows Drink Dew and Put Water in Milk Chicago Woman Telit Court Why I She Is Accueed of Thin ning Fluid. CHICAGO, May 24.—If you don’t want water In your milk, don’t let the cow* get up early In the morn ing. Mrs. John O'Connor, who has a dairy, was haled Into court for the second time on the charge of having too much water in the milk to suit the health department. "Your honor,” she said, “the trouble Is my cows got up too early In the morning’. Now, you know, there’s dew on the grass then. And dew Is water. The cows don’t get very good grass in May, so they drink lots of water.” "That's so,” said Judge J. J. Sulli van. musingly. “I remember driving In the cows when I was a boy, and I can hear my father saying there is more water in the milk in May than almost any other month. Well, go home, Mrs. O'Connor, but let ths cows sleep a little longer. If you do, we’ll give this dew theory another trial.” Bars Freak Dances At Isle of Palms Owner of $250,000 Resort Says Wig. glee Shall Not Be Indulged In There. CHARLESTON, 8. C„ May 24 — James Sottlle, owner of the Isle of Palme, a $260,000 pleasure resort, thinks that he has some say in what kind of dancing: shall be enjoyed at the beach this summer. In his open ing proclamation he declares that the turkey trot. Jelly wabble, tango and other wiggling wondefs shall not be Indulged in The Isle of Palms opens for the season to-morrow. Number of Students Past Session Near the Five Hundred Mark. Bishop to Deliver Address. GAINESVILLE. May 24.—Brenau College and Conservatory Is entering the commencement occasion, the con cluding exercises to occur Tuesday morning when the delivery of diplo mas will be made. This year's com mencement witnesses the completion of the greatest year in the history of the institution. The number of young ladles who have attended Bre nau the past collegiate year is near the 600 mark. The commencement program be gan Friday evening, when the senior play by the School of Oratory was presented. Saturday was given up to alumnae. One year’s class, that of ’03, is holding a reunion. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Bishop Warren A. Candler will preach the commencement sermon. Other Sunday exercises are a sa cred concert at 4 o’clock in the after noon and vespers by the Young Wom en's Christian Association at 6 o’clock. Monday afternoon will occur the class exercises. Grand concerts will be given then and Monday evening. The domestic science exhibit to-day from 11 to 1 o’clock attracted the attention of many, and the art ex hibit throughout the commencement period will be viewed with more than ordinary interest. After a week's camp on the banks of the Chattahoochee, three miles from the city, the University of Georgia cadets, 250 strong, to-day broke camp, returning to Athens. Guard Against Moths STODDARD1ZE S AFEGUARD jour Winter Clothes by having them STOD- DARI)IZED--before you put them away for the summer! Dust and Dirt “eat” into the material—and attract the moths. Therefore, h< sure to have your Winter Apparel Dry Cleaned by the famous STODDARD way—NOW! A Wagon for a Phone Call We pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Orders of $2 or more. Stoddard 126 Peachtree Street BelI Phone. Ivy 43 Atlanta Phone 43 Dixie's Greatest Dry Cleaner and Dyer f Have You Seen The Special Art Mounted Enlargements We AreNow Making from Small Kodak Films Far Superior to Any in the City and So Reasonable in Price, too Worth Your While to See Them and Also Get Our New Price List Glenn Photo Stock Co. THE LARGE KODAK STORS Next to Candler Bldg. I J U. C. V. REUNION CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South tfO AA Round Trip (PO AA tJeMJv From Atlanta Correspondingly low fares from other points. Tickets on sale May 24-25-26-27-28, and for trains scheduled to arrive at Chattanooga be fore noon May 29. Return limit June 5, with privilege of exten sion. Stopovers at all Stations. SPECIAL TRAINS. May 26—Lv. Atlanta 8:30a.m. 12:15 noon Ar. Chattanooga 2:05 p. m. 5:15 p. m. May 27—Lv. Atlanta 8:30 a.m. Ar. Chattanooga 2:05 p. m. 4 Regular Trains Daily 4 CITY TICKET OFFICE, NO. 1 PEACHTREE STREET. J. L. MEEK, A. O. P. A. R. L. BAYLOR, D. P. A. ATLANTA, GA.