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7 TI1K ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ESTRANGED TEN TEARS Share of Youth in $60,000,0001 Estate of Oil Magnate Is Conjectural. CABLE NEWS Important Events From All Over the Old World Told in a Few Short Lines. NEW YORK, May 27.—Much inter- pj*t is expressed by men of financial affairs as to the part Harry Hard ness Flagler will play in the disposi tion of the great fortune of his fa ther. Henry M. Flagler, estimated to be more than $80,000,000. Harry Hark- nese Flagler is 42 years old. He has been connected but little with the work of his father either in the Standard Oil Company or in the great development plans carried on in Flor ida. It was said by men who have had close acquaintance with the Flagler affairs that the son and the father had been estranged for a long period, and that for ten years they had not spoken until the dav before Flagler died, when the younger man arrived ; if Palm Beach from Europe in time to see his father alive. Harry Harkness Flagler, though a man of acknowledged business ca pacity, never has engaged in business. He has kept singularly aloof from the affairs of the Standard Oil Company. He never showed Interest in the Flor ida railroad and hotel projects of his father, so far as is known. At the age of 22, with a large career in busi ness before him if lie chose, it \v*s regarded as doubtful that he ever would go into business. His temperament is artistic and hi- nature is one of excessive delicacy. l f is said that as a child he preferred to play with girls rather than with boys. It was held yesterday that a possi ble reason for the trusteeing of the Flagler estate lay in the divergence c.f interests of the son and the father. It was conjectured that the elder Flag ler decided that his plans for further development of Florida, which it is believed he caused to be drawn ip when he was ill, could be carried out better under the direction of trustees in close association with his life ac tivities than in any other way. The younger Flagler is a Columbia University man of the class of 1894. He is a son of Flagler's first wife, J who was a member of the Standard Oil family of Harkness. He married ! Miss Anna Lamont in 1898. CHICKENS GET SOUSED. KANSAS CITY, May 27.—>A dozen chickens in a coop at the city market were deluged by a broken jug of whisky. The chickens stuck their heads through the slats of the coop and snipped the liquor. Soon after ward the roosters Began to crow nois ily and the pullets dapped their wings. LONDON. May 24. A comprehen sive valuation of Buckingham Palace and its contents just completed by a Wes; End firm is given at $17,500,000. The \ .due of one room is estimati d at $2,500,000. Scott's Eody to Remain Near Pole. LONDON, May 27. No effort is ;o he made to disturb the body of Can- tain Robert F. Scott, nor those of the heroes who died with him while re turning from the expedition to the South Pole. Lord Ourzon made this announcement at a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society. Fails in Exams; Kills Himself. LILLE, FRANCE. May 27.—Disap pointment at his failure to pass his examinations caused a medical stu dent named Cuvllier to commit suicide at the university here. At the mo ment when the dean of the faculty was reading the list of results and had reached the student’s name with the announcement that he had not qualified, he drew a revolver and shot himself in the breast. New Florida County Named for Wilson TALLAHASSEE. FLA., May 27 — The Florida Home of Representatives is tht first legislative body to honor the name of Woodrow Wilson by naming a county for him. The new county will be cut from Walton and Santa Rosa Counties in West Florida, bordered on the east by Walton, the west by Santa Rosa, the north by the State of Alabama and the south by the Gulf of Mexico. The county will extend the entire width of the State at that point. Would Tax Movies For French Defense Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, May 27.—M. Dumont, Min ister of Finance, has proposed to the budget committee of the Chamber of Deputies that the moving picture show's be taxed to help pay for the I increased national defenses. He said he expected that $1,000,000 ! could be raised in this w-ay. Governor’s Executive Secretary Declares Present System Pe nalizes Poverty. flajor A. H. Clm, executive secre tary and ex-officio pardon attorney to Governor Brown, has given out un interview strongly commending the proposed efforts of the Georgia Prison Association to bring about healthy changes in the Georgia crim inal laws and prison system. “A person changed with misde meanor is given the option of paying i fine or going to 'the chaingung.” said Major ITlm. * "Under our proce dure. if he goes to the gang, he can not later change his mind and pay the fine. Many prisoners at time of sentence are unable to communicate with friends or relatives in time to pay the fine. Must Appeal to Governor. “The only way he can avail him self of the privilege of a money pay ment Is by appealing to the Gover nor for clemency. If he pay an agent to attend to that routine, which we are compelled to enforce, nine times out of ten he will be forced to serve out the sentence. "This amounts to penalizing pov erty and misfortune. The State law on the subject should be the same as municipal laws, by which prisoners may pay. without bother and expense, the pro rata portion of the fine not worked out. any time while serving the sentence. Urges Suspended Sentences. "Judges should be permitted to suspend sentences, with some form of probation, in all misdemeanor and, under wise restriction, in some fel ony cases, as that of a youth ar raigned for the first time on a tech nical case of burglary. "The State is in need of some form of indeterminate sentence. The pa role law partly suffices, as 1t is in tended to do, but it does not fill the need. "Better provision also should b r made for carrying out our preset parole law. Virtually no funds arc provided for investigating meritori ous cases or for inspecting and su pervising the conduct of those pa roled.” WIDE INTEREST IN Hundreds Interested in Club Of fer Made by the Weather- holt Company. Walker's Death Her Model for Suicide MUNCIE, IXD. May 27.—After reading newspaper accounts of the death of B. Sanders Walker, the Ma con. Ga.. banker, who accidentally swallowed a bichloride of mercury tablet, Mrs. Elizabeth Hulderman, aged 20. wife of a wealthy real estate dealer here, swallowed several table's and died. Eisenfeldt Case Is Postponed 30 Days The case against Mrs. Julia Eisen feldt, proprietor of the Walton Inn. arrested following the complaint of a man that he had been robbed of a small sum of money in her house, was continued for 30 days, the' man making the complaint being too ill to appear in court Monday. Mrs. Eisenfeldt is the woman ac cused by E. O. Miles of paying money for police protection. Mrs. Eisenfeldt denies the accusation. Seldom has an advertising cam paign in Atlanta caused such wide spread interest as that inaugurated Sunday in The American by th Weatherholt Piano Company, 72 North Broad Street. The double-page advertisement, fol lowed by a page in The Georgian yes terday afternoon announcing th£*sa!e of 400 player-pianos through a co operative club of 400 members, has caused crowds of interested persons to visit the Weatherholt store. Although the membership books 1o not open until to-morrow, many in sisted upon selecting player-pianos In advance of enrolling. In anticipation of Just such a rush, N T. E. Weather- holt, president of the Weatherholt Company, made arrangements with the*factory several weeks ago. These arrangements, together with thorough co-operation on the part of the rail roads, have resulted in carloads of player-pianos arriving at the Weath erholt building This is the first time that player- pianos have ever been offered in this section to the public through co operative club buying, and the rea sonable price and the attractive terms of $10 down and $2.50 per week have awakened interest U> an unusual de gree. Mr. Weatherholt selected a player- piano worth $850 for his club offer, and because of the tremendous pur chasing power of the 400 club mem bers. he was enabled to get them at a price which made the offer of $48S.50 and at the attractive terms possible. A corps of expert demonstrators at the Weatherholt store shows visitors how easily these player-pianos may be operated. Among many other attractive fea tures. the Weatherholt dub offer in cludes twelve rolls of player music, with the privilege of exchanging them daily, if desired, for any other music in the Weatherholt library of 5,00'j rolls. | Fears for Safety Of Missing Husband Out at Blackwells a wistful little woman and her two babies arc* long ing for the return of husband and fa ther. who disappeared April 17. C. B Allen is the man. and the fact that he loved his family so well causes the saddened wife to believe he has met with foul play. Mr>\ Allen is heart-broken over her husband’s disappearance. She has requested the newspapers to aid in the search. Gov, McMillin U. S. Minister to Peru W ASHINGTON, May 27—Ex-Gov- irnor Benton McMillin of Tennessee will tie appointed envoy exlr«ordlnar> and minister plenipotentiary to the republic of Peru. The announcement is made on high authority, and it may be stated def initely that Mr. McMillin will accept the post. The post pays *10,000 a year. Page Angered by Court Dress Query LONDON, May 27.—Walter H. Page, the United States Ambassador to Great Britain, had no sooner reach ed London than he was asked by some English reporters concerning a report that he would refuse to wear knee breeches at Court. His answer was terse and pointed: - “Why do you ask me such a ques tion? You surely don’t want me to think that the imagination of a fool across the ocean begets more fools in London?” CHAM BERLIN-.JOHNSON -Du BOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The “Classic” of All Millinery Sales For Hats Originally $8.50 to $25.00 There is just one hat that was $8.50 in the sale— and there are one hundred and fourteen of them all told. If can average were struck, it would border around the eighteen-dollar mark. Indeed this is the ‘‘Classic" of all millinery sales! They are hats for street wear, hats that summer trav elers will want. T here are black hats, black and white hats, green hats, blue hats—hats of all colors and of good style— depend upon that—the very greater part of them are from Estelle Mershon of 20 E. 46th St., New York—which is but another way of telling that the ribbons and the flowers and other trimmings are not only the choicest in themselves, but also that they are artistically, becomingly arranged. Five dollars! Could one think of missing such an opportunity? Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Co. Man, 72, Jilts Bride On Eve of Wedding FORT COLLINS, COLO.. May 27.— Cupid struck a snag here when he dallied with the affairs of T. C. Par ker. 72, and Mrs. Nancy C Penning ton. 65. whose wedding was set for May 21. The romance was shattered when tile groom-to-be left here for Moline. Kans., where his relatives live. It is rumored here that an old sweetheart there is the attraction. NOT FEAZE CUPID Romance, Shattered After Eight- Dollar Phone Conversation, Ends in Marriage. A romance that lagan in an Atlanta moving pic tun* show, gained in strength at a New York motorcycle track, stood firm amid tin* vicissitudes of a theatrical career, and was brok en off last «• ok In an eight -dollai telephone conversation between At lanta and Jacksonville, culminated in marriage Monday night, is being re counted to-day by friends of Miss Lena Quinn, a former Atlanta girl, who lives in Fitzgerald. Miss Quinn Is now the wife of Jack Morley, of Kansas City, who claims to <be a motorcyc le rider here for the races at Jack Prince’s motordome. The wedding took place at the bride's home In Fitzgerald. They probably will return to Atlanta. Mr. Morley came to Atlanta with his motorcycle last week, and several days ago Miss Quinn called him over long distance telephone from Jack sonville, where she has been spend ing the winter. Just what was said over the phone during the thirteen mintues conversation is unknown, but after 1t was over Mr. Morley flatly refused to pay the $8 telephone tolls and declared furthermore that his ro mance was shattered for good. Miss Quinn, however, refused to have her romance shattered. She boarded the first train and arrived In Atlanta Monday morning. A recon ciliation was soon effected. E Marshall Field Clears $4,643,- 197 in Year; Sears, Roebuck & Co., $6,099,794. CHICAGO, May 27.—The Illinois Senate white slave committee to-day was in possession of information which the members of the committee regarded as valuable In presenting their plea for a minimum law for women and girls to the Legislature. The committee had figures on the profits of several large corporations. Maxwell Fid gar. an attorney, who obtained the data while preparing "tax-dodging" suits, reported that Marshall Field & Co.'s net profits In 1909 were $4,643,197.98. and In 1910. $4,419,427.81. Sears, Roebuck & Co., he testified, earned net profits of $6.- 099.794.61 In 1909 and $6,606,291.47 in 1910 The net profits of Armour & Co. In 1909 were $4,358,488.93. and In 1910. $3,865,266.95. The Illinois Steel Company's net profits In 1909 were $11,165,839.22 The capital stock of Marshall Field & Co. is $6,000,000 BRYAN TO SPEAK IN MISSISSIPPI JACKSON. MISS.. May 27.—Secre tary of State William J. Bryan will deliver the baccalaureate address at the Mississippi A. and M. College June 4 >t Starkville. Governor Brew er and several State officials will be present. Dr. Vaughan Defends Prison Treatment Charges that prisoners In the Ful ton County camps have been inhu manly treated are vigorously denied by the Rev. E. L. Vaughan, convict chaplain. Dr. Vaughan’s prison work covers a period of 33 years, a score in direct touch with Fulton County pris oners. "Especially,” said Dr. Vaughan, "ar® these charges unjust in connection with Captain Tom Donaldson. I never have known him to be other than considerate. "I do not believe there ever has been h prisoner unished in Fult.ni County unless he deserved it." rr^ ELKIN We have them In all sizes anrl at prices to fit any poeketbook— $1 to $100 We develop your films FREE. Expert camera man in charge of our Kodak department. ELKIN DRUG CO. at Five Points—Open All Night Have YOU Joined the Camera Club? CHAM BE RLIN=J0HNS0N=Du BOSE CO. Atlanta New York Paris A Silk Event To-morrow at Nine o’clock An event in much the same fashion that a thorough house cleaning is to the housekeeper. We have gone deeply into the silk stocks and with a purpose—a very positive purpose to Fring out all odd lots, surpluses and the like for one day’s spirited selling. Here are the results. The silks are all fine, worthy kinds that won their way into our favor and stocks because of their beauty— of fabric, pattern and coloring—which, taken together with the new prices, to-morrow shall develop into another of those splendid Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Silk Sales. ic For 85c and $1.00 Silks CQ Included are Shower-proof Foulards. S 23 and 24 inches wide. The color range, the variety of patterns are all too great to be listed here—suffice it there are small, dainty patterns, new right now, in about any shade and combination of shades you might want. Also at this price are yard-wide taffetas in colors. 69 c For 85c Shirtings Those fine silk shirtings inches patterns, plain and two-toned taffetas, corded silks and poplins. Widths from 36 to 44 inches.. There are going to he many pretty evening dresses and street dresses chosen from among these at rich savings! $1.79 For $2.25 to $4 Chiffons They are embroidered chiffons, 44 inches wide. In colors and designs for evening dresses. Pink and light blue, embroidered over with silver and deen inais and white. With these are crepe chif fons and bordered marquisettes. wide, that are enjoying greater favor than in many seasons. Yes, they are washable. White grounds with colored and black line stripes. $^.98 For $6 to $8 Chiffons 83 c For $1.50 to $2.25 Silks Here is fine choice! Delicate chif fons in soft evening shades, plain and two-toned marquisettes, in seem- inglv the whole list of shades and in Dresden 7 / Exquisite imported materials rich in hai colors and embroidery—primarily "de luxe” fabrics. The embroidery shows in borders, sometimes very bold and heavy, and again delicate and dainty. Choose about any color—pink and white combinations, light blue and white, heliotrope And silver, sil ver and white, gold and black, and others. $ 3. 5# to $ 5. Sft W ool Ratines Suitings $1.08 a Yd. Fine suits and skirts and coats for sum mer travelers are going to cost little. Wool ratines and imported suitings, soft, all-wool materials, in grays and tans, invis ibly striped and flecked and checked. 34 and 36 inches wide, that were until now $3.30 to $3.30 a yard, are $1.98. 59c to $2.25 Dress Goods Are 39c a Yd. A lot for quick selling. There are wool voiles in Copenhagen, champagne, gray and red; striped bordered and plain serges; whipcords and what are usually termed "fancy suitings” in many shades, and mohairs; some of them worth up to $2.25 a yard, at 59c. Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Company