Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PERFECTED
Four Regiments, With Sailors and
Marines From Twelve Battle
ships* to March Friday.
NEW YORK, May 29.—Plans for
the great naval and military parade,
which will precede the unveiling and
dedication of the National Maine
Monument at, the southwest entrance
to .Uentual Park, Fifty-ninth Street
and Eighth Avenue, on h'riday after
noon,, are about completed.
The twelve dreadnoughts and bat
tleships of the North Atfantic fleet,
which will be represented by regi
ments of marines and seamen In the
■parade, are the Wyoming. Florida,
North Dakota. Delaware. Virginia,
New Hampshire, South Carolina,
Kansas, Georgia, New Jersey and
Rhode Island.
v Lieutenant Commander G. L. Smith,
U. S. N.. the brigade commander,, has
issued the order for the mobilization
of the marines and seamen. Police
Commissioner Waldo is revising and
completing the arrangements for
holding the crowds in place along the
line of march and at the scene of the
dedication.
Many Bands in Line.
The marine regiment, which is to
march directly behind the Untied
States Army, will form in Forty-third
Street, between Fifth and Sixth Ave
nues. This regiment will be headed
by the combined bands of the Wyom
ing and Virginia. The First Seamen
Fegiment Band will be headed by the
combined bands of the Florida, North
Dakota and Delaware; the Second
Seaman Regiment, by the combined
bands of the New Hampshire, South
Carolina and Kansas, and the Third
Seaman Regiment, by the combined
bands of the Georgia, New Jersey and
Rhode Island. Regimental colors will
be carried.
The fleet officers in the parade will
wear blue service upiforms, with
white caps, leggins and glovea The
marines will march in blue, with
white caps, leggins, canteens and rifle
belts;riiea seamen in blue, with white
hats, leggins, canteens and rifle belts.
All bands will wear full dress uni
forms.
The seamen and marines from the
Wyoming will land at two floats at
the foot of West Eighty-first Street.
They will march down Broadway .o
Foryt-fourth Street and then east, to
form with the First Seaman Regi
ment, between Fifth and Sixth Ave
nues.
Will March Crosstown.
The detachements from the Florida,
North Dakota and Delaware will be
landed at Pier 86, at the foot of West
Forty-sixth Street, and march cross-
town to Forty-fourth Street and Fifth
Avenue.
The men from the New Hampshire,
South Carolina and Kansas will also
disembark at the foto Of West Forty-
sixth Street and form as the Secon J
•.Seaman Regiment in Forty-fifth
Street, between Fifth and Sixth Ave
nues.
Detachments from the Virginia,
Georgia. New Jersey and Rhode Is
land will be landed at the foot of
West Forty-fifth Street and march to
Forty-sixth Street, between Fifth and
Sixth Avenues. They will form the
Third Seamen Regiment.
The regimental commanders will
be: Marine Regiment. Major A. VV.
Catlin; First Seamen Regiment. Cap
tain H. B. Wilson; Second Seamen
Regiment, Captain G. A. Hooger-
wertf; Third Seamen Regiment, Cap
tain J. D. McDonald.
Brigade staff; Lieutenant Com
mander G. L. Smith, brigade adju
tant; Lieutenant Commander E. C.
Kalbfuz, brigade quartermaster;
Lieutenant P. R. McCrary, brigade
ordnance officer; Pay Inspector S.
McGowan, brigade commissary; Sur
geon W. C. Braisted. brigade sur
geon; Lieutenant S. C. Hooper, bri
gade signal' officer; Lieutenant R. ;P.
(•"raft, aide; Lieutenant R. P. Em-
crick, aide.
Servia Remobilizes Troops in
Preparation for Clash With
Bulgaria.
Players' Club Presents. Comedy
Society Will Turn Out in Force
-!•••!•
Brilliant House to Greet Artists
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May'29.-—The powers of
Europe have begun to bring pressure
upon Bulgaria. Servia and Greece to
prevent a fresh conflict in the Bal
kans.
The. Ambassadors.believe that If the j
Balkan states and Greece can be held ,
in accord until the protocol of a i
peace treaty with Turkey is sighed !
that the issues causing dissension J
among the states of the Balkan Con
federation can be settled by arbitra
tion to the satisfaction of a Ik
Sir EdW’ard Gfey, British Foccigh
Minister, said to-day that he expects
all the Balkan peace envoys to sign
the preliminary draft of ft Turdo-Bal-
kan treaty to-morrow.
Servia Prepares
To Fight Bulgaria.
VIENNA* May 29.—Servia has be
gun the remobilization of her reserv
ists on account of the critical rela
tions with Bulgaria.
A telegram from S'otia says that
Bulgaria is on the point of breaking
off all diplomatic relation^ with Ser
via because of the* unsatisfactory
character of a statement made yesj-
terday by Premier Pastich of Servia
setting forth Servians altitude in tlu
Balkan crisis,
Premier Venizclos of Greece- is ex- j
pected to arrive in Sofia ei*wieiv to
night or to-morrow and will at once
enter into negotiations with Czar Fer
dinand in an effort to effect a con
ciliatory settlement.
Jack London’s new story,
“The Scarlet Plague,’’ begins in
the American Monthly Magazine
given free with every copy of
next Sunday’s American.
Society folk
who are
taking
■ leading parts
in
Players' Club
production
June 3.
][., II TTI.E
STORIES
fSf
IT
Mf " I
Philatelist Pleased *
With Find of Stamps.
"Well,” aid the .gentleman who
lives in <Hmewood Park. “1 certain
ly played in groat luck, this week.
Went to visit some relatives down in
Mobile and made- the find of my life.
You know, I'm- a philatelist—that is
to say. a. collector of postage stamps.
I've been collecting since 1884. In
the period since that year I’ve had
number of collections. J have
n them away, sold Jhem and
traded them. My prevent collection
started in 1896, when 1 was a
student' In. New York. 1 just started
Hempel Says We
Are Warm-Hearted'
BEHUN, May 2a Frieda Hempel,
the Berlin prima donna, w-ho has just j
returned after her first season at the
New York Metropolitan Opera, de
clares that the Americans are really
warm-hearted, contrary to the pre
vailing German conception of them
all a race unsentimental as fish,
iThe love of-Americans for their
dogs and other animals convinces
Fraulein Hempel that there are no
more "spiritual’ people in the world.
Tongs End 3-Year
War; Sign Treaty
NEW YORK. May 29.—After three
years of nearly continuous warfare,
(hiring which 25 persons were killed,
aC treaty of peace was signed to-day in
the chambers of Judge Foster between
tpe heads of the tonga iy Chinatown.
LAMAR TO SPEAK
TO GEORGIA BAR
Supreme Court Jurist Appears
Thursday Night for First Time
in State Since Elevation.
V
•vs
%
Justice J. K. Lunar will make his
first public appearance in Georgia
inec his elevation to the Supreme
Court of the Fnited States before
the Georgia Bar Association at Warm
Springs Thursday night. His ad
dress originally had been scheduled
for Friday morning, but was moved
up to Thursday night to enable the
jurist to be In Washington Friday.
Arriving in Atlanta Wednesday
morning wdth Mrs. Umar, Justice
Lamar paid a visit to members of
the Supreme < ’ourt of Georgia. Af
ter chatting for an hour he and Mrs.
FREE, NEXT SUNDAY.
The American Sunday
Monthly Magazine, contain,
ing the first chapters of Jack
London’s new story, is
GIVEN FREE with every
copy of the next Sunday
American.
Lamar , proceeded- m -Warm Spring**.
An Atlanta delegation of Lawyers
w ill leave for Warm Springs at 5; Hi
o’clock this afternoon. Among tlm
lawyers will be Hamilton Douglas,
Lee Jordan, John Y. Smith, Henry
('. Peeples, Arminius A. Wright,
John C\ Tye, Judge Broyles, Sam J>.
Hewlett, Luther Z. Rosser. Jr., 1>.
K. Johnston. Lawton Nally, W. C.
Latimer, Eugene R. Black. Sanders
McDaniel, Burton Smith, Alex
Smith. H. M. Patty. Daniel Rountree,
Robert (’. Alston and John M. Slaton.
Other Georgia attorneys, already
at Warm Springs, who will hear Jus
tice Lamar, are Judge W. A. Little,
of Columbus. Orville A. Parks, Ma
con; Judge Andrew’ J. Cobb, Athens;
Judge Joseph H. Lumpkin and Judge
Beverly D. Evans, Atlanta.
fmo
0/
&>oT
Sfiw |!
Sk*)
ffiysR
g
aZ
jb
1
$ 2
PI
Bp
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVcgetable Preparation &r As
simila l incite Food aitdReMa
lot
emu
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Promotes Digostion.CheerfuJ-
iwss and Rest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Ifectpe of Old DrSiMUFLFfl WtH
Rsapkia Seed*
JbcSentm *■
JhcMleSoth-
^mse Seed *
&£&**.
HkrmSttd-
Clarified Sugar •
Hkiferynmi Flavor.
Aperferl Remedy forConsfipa;
I ion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions.Fevrrisli
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Sijjnature of
NEW YORK. I
Atb months old
Posts -,15 Cewts
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
fco nTSranlopa'uPtt'rtbcFooda
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORR CITY.
■m
mi
A remarkable article about
the wonderful sculpture
found in one of the Christian
tombs in Asia.
> ■«
Many Box and Theater Parties
Will Give Appearance of Re
turn of Grand Opera,
Society will turn out eh mass, at
the evenin performance of the Play
ers’ Club June 3. Oscar Wilde’s
sparkling comedy, “The Important
of Being in Earnest.” will be inter
preted by Atlanta artists, pronounced
proficient by professional instructors.
Advance seat sale< indicate a ca
pacity aud|enee. Tickets have been
on sale only a few days, but few arc
left. Choice seats especially were in
great demand.
The box seats will be filled by as
brilliant a company as ever went in
one evening to grand opera. Sev
eral theater parties already made up
will be scattered among the audience.
Supper parties will be'given after the
show at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Among the hosts and hostesses at
box parties will be Governor-elec,t,;ind
Mrs. Slaton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Rich
ardson. Mr**. William D. Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder, Judge
and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Cooney and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Speer.
The following well-known society
leaders will appear in tin cast: Miss
Hildreth Burton-Smith. Mrs. William
Owens, Mrs: Slaton, Mrs. H. B. Scott
Lamar Hill, Marshall Adair. Haifiil- j
ton Douglas, Jr., and Frank Taylor
$480 FOR WASHINGTON’S HAIR.'
v NEW YORK. May 29—A lock of
George Washington’s hair k broughtJ
$480 at an auction sale here.
FREE, NEXT SUNDAY.
The American Sunday\
Monthly Magazine, contain
ing the first chapters of Jack ,
London’s new story, is :
GIVEN FREE with every'
copy of the next Sunday j
American.
White City Park Now Open
Taft Scores U. S. for
“Lamb-Like” Policy
j NEW HAVEN, May 29.—Former
President Taft delivered his first lec
ture at Yale on the general topic,
‘‘Some Questions of Modern Govern
ment.” He criticised the short sight
ed policy of the Fnited States in not
j maintaining a sufficient army, and at
tacked the United States Senate for
its attitude toward foreign nations.
"The policy of this,country seems to
be the Lord looks after the children
and the drunken men and He ought
I to* look after the United States.” said
Mr. Taft.
Settle Quarrel With
Duel by Avalanche
GENEVA, May 29. A duel by ava
lanche was the Method chosen by
two rivals for the hand of an Italian
I girl.
To settle their claims.the men. who
live below Mont Blanc, decided to
. stand for several hours .every day in
the path usually followed by ava-
! Undies on the mountain side until
‘one of them was swept to death.
One of the men was struck but re-
| reived only slight injuries.
it to kill time because I was a little
lonesome in that big town.
“On this trip to Mobile I was told
by an aunt that a gentleman living
near her had a trunkful of old let
ters and I went over to see him.
Every time I hear of an old letter f
think of the rare stamp that might
be attached to it. This old fellow
was nice as pie and gladly showed
me his correspondence. And he cer
tainly did have a trunk chock full of
letters. I made a hasty look through
and saw any number of Confederate
stamps that made my mouth water.
“Mentally l appraised the stock in
the trunk and offered him $10 for
the stamps. I told him 1 didn’t want
the letters just the stamps.. He
seemed surprised. Said he thought I
would want the letters, too. He sold
'the pile for the amount 1 offered and
1 spent the happiest six days of my
life sorting those stamps. 1 secured
some beauties for my collection and
sent the balance to a friend in New
York who is in the stamp business.
Just got a letter from him last night
offering mo $75 for the consignment.
Guess that isn’t making a little money
on a pleasure trip, huh?”
Plenty of Places
To Eat in Atlanta.
"I’ll bet," S£
not the oldest,
are more place
any other city
United States,
tbe matter the
was off
to see
seemed
sort of
.id an
lid
JACK KMWS
■fLaic if:jr+J Greiferf S'/bs/MvcL
The SCARLET PLAQUE
27?
FREE MAGAZINE
GIVEN WITH NEXT
i\]
olock:
inhabitant—
of course—"that there
s to eat in Atlanta than
of similar size in these
1 got to t hinking about
other afternoon when I
from work and 1 made a tour
what 1 could discover. It
to me that there'*was some
eating place on every one of
[00
Lggeral
op i she
■estaur
Of course
lat is an ex-
ion, but if you want Uj be as-
1 by the number of cafes and
ints and eating counters, just
rt out on a trip of inspection. Your
s w ill be opened to their fullest o.v
at you’il And.
There are places where you can
. a feed in a minute and a half. An-
icr place where you can dine in
endor and to the accompaniment of
full orchestra. There are Chinese
tauranta where chop supy and all
•?s of Oriental dishes are served
1 where you can also get food
iked and served in American style,
ere are l-'reneh cooks, Italian cooks,
ok cooky, Chinese cooks, ' Englis i
T OP group, left to
right: Mrs. John M.
Slaton, Miss Hildreth
Burton-Smith, Marshall
Adair, in a scene from
the play. Below, Mrs.
Henry Bernard* Scott and
Hamilton Douglas, Jr.
tfve’dish that is served in the world.
“I was surprised at the great num
ber of Atlantans who are regular pa
trons of chop-suey cafes. Talking
with one of the Chinese proprietors. I
learned that some* of the most promi
nent persons in Atlanta's business
and social like have to have their
chop suey at least twice a week. And
some of these same persons are ex
pert*’ with the chopsticks. I saw one
young attorney who occupies a prom
inent. position in society and who is
more than ordinarily endowed with
histrionic ability, plying his chop
sticks like a veteran.
"If you are hungry and have the
price you can please your appetite a
hundred ways in Atlanta."
2 TRAINS DAILY
Lv. 6:45 AM., 5:10 PM.
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking Calomel Means Stay
ing Home for the Day-
Take Dodson's Liver Tone
and Save a Day’s Work.
If an attack of constipation or
biliousness hits you, there’s no
need to take a dose of calomel
and spend at least a day getting
over the effects of it. All druggists
sell the liver tonic, Dodson’s
Liver Tone, that takes the place
of calomel and starts a lazy liver
without any bad after-effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the |
good that calomel ever did, yet it
is absolutely harmless to young
people and old. Jt ns a pleasant.-
tasting vegetable liquid that will
relieve constipation or sour stom
ach or other troubles that go along
with a lazy liver, without restric
tion of habit or diet. You don't
leave wff auj of the things you
regularly do when you take Dod
son’s Liver Tone.
All druggists si'll Dodson’s Liver
? To
arm
uaranto(
'e it a
They
bottl
ells foi
t^rson m
i bottle
s all tl
and d(
*nd dot
genuine
rong personal
tty, "A large
Liver Ton**
I we will hand
50 cents if he
esn’t say that
me I ever does
t!v. Get the
, 0 ^ tten
tlO« S
Send Con»-
the
flaw*. ,
t»9»9 e4
Susa«® e
* fcoSc W* 0 *
trrea'' ^ -
•SSiS?® - - 25