Newspaper Page Text
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
’ Comedy to ‘Draw Big'
Society Will Turn Out in Force
• *1* *i* ® *j- •!« • V *J«#V v**r*
Brilliant House to Greet Artists
^La/c?/snJ Grmfcrf Sjfc//[Afvc/
The SCARLET PIAQUI
Pc gist? tst /A<^~
FRIE MAGAZINE
GrVEN WITH NEXT
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 Central Park, Fifty-ninth Street
and Eighth Avenue, on Friday after
noon, are about completed.
The twelve dreadnoughts and bat
tleships of the North Atlantic fleet,
which will he represented by regi
ments of marines and seamen in the
parade, are the Wyoming. Florida.
North Dakota. Delaware, Virginia.
New Hampshire, South Canrtina,
Kansas, Georgia, New Jersey and
Rhode Island.
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 th<* scene of the
dedication
Many Bands in Line.
The marine regiment, which is to
march directly behind the United
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 Seaman
Regiment 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 uniforms, with
white caps, leggins and gloves. The
marines will march in blue, with
white caps, leggins. canteens and rifle
l^lts: the 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 Streat.
They will march down Broadway 10
Forty-fourth Street and then east, to
form with the First Seaman Regi
ment, between Fifth and Sixth Ave
nues.
Will March Crosstown.
The detachments from the Florida.
North Dakota and Delaware v. ill be
landed at Pier 86, at the foot of West
Forty-sixth Street, and march cross-
town to Forty-fourth Street and Fif'd
Avenue.
The men from the New Hampshire,
South Carolina and Kansas will, ais*i
dfvembarfe at the foot of Weet Forty-
sixth Street and form as the SeconJ
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 Seaman Regiment.
The 1 regimental commanders will
be: Marine Regiment. Major A. W.
Tallin: First Seaman Regiment. Cap
tain H. B. Wilson; Second Seaman
Regiment. Captain G A. Hooger-
werff: Third Seaman 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.
Craft, aide; Lieutenant R. P. Km-
erick, aide.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels arrived to-day from Wash
ington to take part to-morrow in the
unveiling. To-day was given over to
official calls between Secretary Dan
iels, Rear Admiral Badger, members
of toe Maine Monument Commission,
Mayor Gaynor and others.
| Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth? \
> A prominent dentist, after years of ;
experience, has found a home rem-
I edy that will cure Riggs’ disease,
> bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums.
iKid tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
> Probably you have not enjoyed eat-
( ing for some time. Get a bottle of J
KTYP-BT RING-ANT and that dis-
^ **a.se of 'he gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
50c bottle at all druggists, or par-
> cel post, 55c In stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
J distributors.
Georgia Students
Name New Officers
ATHENS. GA., May 29.—At the
annual elections by the University of
Georgia students yesterday afternoon
and last night, Rucker Ginn, of Roy-
ston, was elected captain of the base
ball team for next year: Steve Crump,
of Macon, captain of the track team;
Roy David, track team manager; F
C. Westbrook, of Gainesville, presi
dent of the 1914 seniors; Frank Hol
den, of Athens, editor-in-chief of Tin
Red and Black; P. Burford. associate
editor: J. A. Johnson, president of the
Athletic Association, and Hoyt Whel-
chek J. B. Burch and Russell Patter
son the trio from which the baseball
managers are .to be selected.
‘Champagne Truest
Financial Barometer’
LONDON, May 29.—Walter Mumm.
who is to marry Miss Frances Sco-
ville, of Kansas, June 2. arrived in
I»ndon to-day. In discussing the
champagne trade he said:
"The best barometer in the world
of financial conditions is the cham
pagne market. There is* more cham
pagne than ever being drunk in the
United States.”
Good Cooks Kill Drink
Habit, Says Duchess
LONDON, May 29.—"I believe a
dinner well cooked is a better anti
dote to drink than any possible leg
islation.” declared the Duchess of
Marlborough.
Her Grace, who was Consuelo Van
derbilt. made a brief address at th<->
annual meeting o? St. Pancraa School j
for Mothers.
Carnegie’s Valor Does
Not Impress Schwab
NEW YORK. May 29.—Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, docs not take serious
ly Andrew Carnegie’s declaration that
he would carry a gun and die for
America if Japan attacked this coun
try.
"I don’t think Mr. Carnegie would
go to war any more than l would,
even if he does feel younger,” he
said. "The best way to insure peace
is always to he prepared for war.
'America should build more battle
ships.”
Jack London’s new story,
"The Scarlet Plague,” begins in
the American Monthly Magazine
given free with every copy of
next Sunday’s American.
A MISTAKEN IDEA
Some people think that in order to have a bank ac
count they must have a large sum to deposit or the bank
does not care for the account. It is not so with this bank.
We welcome new accounts, whether $1.00 or $1,000, and
the same courtesy and service are accorded the small
depositor as those in more fortunate circumstances. It
is our object to serve ail in the same satisfactory man
ner, whether old or young, rich or poor.
TRY US. FOUR PER CEftT INTEREST PAID
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO,
GRANT BUILDING.
Opr r urday Afternoons from 4 to 6 in Addition to
Morning Hours.
Many Box and Theater Parties
Will Give Appearance of Re
turn of Grand Opera.
Society will turn out en masse at
the • evening with the Play
ers' Club J unc 3. Oscar Wilde's
sparkling comedy. "The Importance
of Being in Earnest.” will be inter
preted by Atlanta artists, pronounced
proficient by profe^siona 1 instructors.
Advance scat sale- indicate a ca
pacity audience. Tickets have been
on* sale only a few days, but few are
left. Choice seats especially were in
great demand.
The boxes will be tilled 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 af
box parties will be Governor-elect ind
Mrs. Slaton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson, Mrs. William D. Grant. Mr.
anil 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 appeal in the cast: Miss
Hildreth Burton-Smith. Mrs. William
Owens. Mrs. Slaton, Mrs. H. B. Scott
Lamar Hill, Marshall Adair, Hainil
ton Douglas, Jr., and Frank Taylor
$1,500 Gamecocks
Sentenced to Death
BOSTON,
gamecocks \
sentenced to i
here. They v
the State.
The birds w
cocking main.
Society folk
who are
taking
leading parts
in
Players’ Club
production
June 3.
10 GEORGIA BAR
Supreme Court Jurist Appears
Thursday Night for First Time
in State Since Elevation.
Justice J. R. Lamar will make his
first public appearance in Georgia
since his elevation to the Supreme
Court of the United States before
the Georgia Bar Association ai 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 t*o be in Washington Friday.
Arriving in Atlanta Wednesday
morning with Mrs. Lamar, Justice
Lamar paid a visit to members of
the Supreme Court of Georgia. Af
ter chatting for an hour he*and Mrs.
Lamar proceeded to Warm Springs.
An Atlanta delegation of» lawyers
will leave for Warm Springs at .Via
o'clock this afternoon. Among the
lawyers will be Hamilton Douglas.
Lee Jordan, John Y. Smith, Henry
C. Peeples. Arminius A. Wright,
John U. Tye, Judge Broyles, Sam D.
Hewlett. Luther Z. Rosser, Jr., D.
K. Johnston, Lawton Xaliy, W. c.
Latimer, Eugene R. Black, Sanders
McDaniel, Burton Smith, Alex
Smith, H. M. Patty. Daniel Rountree,
lUi
Association Appeals to Atlanta to
Make Up $5,000 of $10,000
Needed Yearly.
Unless the Atlanta Anti-Tubercu
losis Association can secure the $5,009
in subscriptions, for which it has
asked the people of Atlanta, the offi
cials state it will be seriously handi
capped in its work this year. There
has been collected less than 15 per
cent of the fund the public was asked
to give.
The association, nevertheless, is
prosecuting its work more vigorously
16 Are Graduated by
Agnes Scott College
j
Agnes Scott College Wednesday
gave sixteen young women diplomat \
Besides, degree**, scholarships and
prizes were awarded. The following j
young wpmen were in the class:
Grrtoe Lydia Anderson. Decatur; j
Olivia Ruth Bozacki Montgomery, j
Ala.; Annie Candler. Atlanta; Kate {
Hutcheson Clark, Montgomery, Ala.:
Frances Dukes. Whitman; Mary Lois
Enzor. Troy, Ain.; Elizabeth Frances
Joyner. Hawkinsville; Janie Wood
Daughey. Atlanta; Mary Louise Yan-
Kpps, Decatur: Emma Pope Moss,
Marietta; Elvira Eleanor Pinkston,
Greenville; Margaret Roberts. Val-
donta: Lavalett Kennedy Sloan. Chat
tanooga. Tenn.; Florence Smith, At
lanta; Helen Maude Smith, Wauhula,
Fla.; Laura Belle Powers, Birming
ham. Ala.
FACTORY EXHIBIT RULE COAST SHIPS
Sixty-seven Members of Cham- Banker, Pardoned When “Dying,”
her of Commerce Spend Day in
Chattanooga.
Sixty-seven strong, and • bubbling
with Atlanta enthusiasm, a delega
tion of members of the Chamber of
Commerce left for Chattanooga at 8
o’clock Thursday morning to inspect
the Chattanooga manufacturers' ex
hibit.
President Wilmer L. Moore and
Secretary Walter G. Cooper headed
the delegation, which traveled in two
special coaches. In Chattanooga they
will be the guests of the Chattanooga
Chamber of Commerce. They will be
entertained at a luncheon by the
Chattanooga business men, w'hile an
automobile trip to Chattanooga's his
toric points will also be given them.
The party will return from Chatta
nooga to-night.
The following composed the party*
Wilmer L. Moore. V. H. Kricgshaber.
John S. Owens, John Morris, J. R. A.
Hobson. Ivan E. Allen. Walter G.
Cooper, Brooks Morgan. J. P. Stevens,
\1. M. Davies. H. B. Chamberlin. A.
E. Hill, J P. Cannon. Ralph T. Jones,
William T. Lowenatein. Paul P. Reese.
W. O. Steele, W. A. Brower. Hous
ton Cabanlse. H. K. Ward, E. A
Massa. C. M. Kennedy, D. Goldin.
James Duffy, M. W. Savage. J. .1.
Meredith, R. L. Proctor, Charles D.
McKinney. R. M. Foote, M. H. Man-
h*im. N E. Martin. J. AC Van Har
lingen. S. Valdos, C. V. Strickland.
Francis (tamper, Mr. and Mrs H. C.
FishCr. Mrs. George Polvin. Mrs. P.
G. Johnson, Miss Mary Dozier. S. J.
Sheffield. F D. McMillan. W. D. Hard
away. R. E. Barnwell, M. A. Rose,
A. Ten Eyck Brown, T. Z Cathcart,
W. R. Ryan. R. S. Hayes, W. D. Hoyt,
E. L. Harding, Dr. \V. L. Gilbert,
E. L. Gardener. C. E. Sclple. J. H.
Andrews. Fred Hoyt. R. W. Rowe. C.
TV Russell, W. T. Winn. J. H. Byr-
ley, George Holliday, M. R. Mi!-s.
W. E. Williams. R Bartlett, Fred
Houser and C. E. (ftliner.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American, YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
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.
Purchases Steamers for New
York-to-South Trade.
NEW YORK, May 29.—Charles W.
Morse, convicted of bank wrecking
after the 1907 panic and pardoned by'
President Taft on the ground that he
was dying, is not only attempting to
secure a monopoly of Hudson River
steamship traffic, but is reaching out
along the Atlantic Coast.
This became known to-day when it
was learned that Mor^e has bought
four lake steamers for coastwise trade
between New York and Southern ports
and will attempt to become tlie domi
nant figure in steamship traffic on the
Atlantic Coast he was planning to be
come when the financial earthquake
of 1907 upset his schemes.
The ships are so big they can not
be brought through the canal con
necting Lakes Erie and Ontario, con
sequently they w ill have to be reduced
in size. They will be enlarged after
they reach this port.
Morse may extend his operations to
the Pacific when the Panama Canal is
completed.
RES1N0L HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unsightly Complex* $
ions. 5
The soothing, healing medication
in Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap penetrates every tiny pore of
the skin, clears it of all impuri
ties and stops itching instantly.
Resinol positively speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm and
other eruptions, and clears away
disfiguring pimples and blackheads
when other treatments prove worse
than useless.
Resinol Is not an experiment. It
is a doctor’s prescription which
proved so wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that it has been
used by other doctors all over the
country for eighteen years. No
other treatment for the skin now-
before the public can show such a
record of professional approval.
Every druggist sells Retinol Oint
ment and Retinol Soap, but you
can test them at our expense. Just
write to Dept. 27-S, Resinol. Bal
timore. Mil., and we will send you
a generous trial by parcel post.
T OP group, left to
right: Mrs. John M.
Slaton, Miss Hildreth
Burton-Smith, Marshall
Adair, in a scene from
the phiy. Belov/, Mrs.
Henry Bernard Scott and
Hamilton Douglas, Jr.
than ever, responding t-> every call
and .poking to better conditions and
lend assistance wherever possible.
Example is giveji of an Atlanta
family of eight members, i-n which five
of the children have tubefcplosis. Tin*
breed VinnTrs of rhe family, all under
16 year? earn $9.30 a week in a mil!
The association makes it a point to
keep close supervision/ upon families
of this* sort, to win their affection and
Insist on carefulness in their habits,
to prevent the spread of/the disease
Three children to give. another
case, making $45' a month, earn the
entire living for a family of eleven.
When the elder of theee children con
tracted tuberculosis the family Income
was reduced more than half, it took
not only argument, but force, to get
this girl into a ‘•anitarlum.* w here she
has b$en committed until sufficiently
improved to resume her occupation.
Contending with hundred*; of (uses
of this sort every year, the association
is in need of an income which will
enable it to get definite results. it
needs for this purpose an
nually. < >f this amount the public i
asked to give $5,o00.
A wonderful magazine given ; I
FREE with every copy of the j |
next Sunday American.
Hear Do George R.
Stuart on "Lop-Sided
) Folks,” Baptist Taberna- ;
cle, Fiiciay, May 30. Ad
< mission 25c.
Save money NOW
Furniture at High’s.
on
•’anions Mineral Springs.
Outdoor Gymnasium.
Atlanta l’ho'ne 5856-A.
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMS,
Dakota, Turner Co. Terms:
10 per cent cash, balance 1, 2,
3, 4, 5 years, 6 per cent. Il
lustrated booklet FREE.
Write to-day. Edwin P. Ans-
ley, Realty Trust, Bldg., At
lanta, Ga.
Other Georgia attorneys, already i
at Warm Springs, who will hear Jus- !
j ti< e Lamar, are Judge W. A. Little, !
j of Columbus; Orville A. Park. Ma
tron; Judge Andrew J. Cobb, Athens;
| Judge Joseph H. Lumpkin and Judge j
Beverly I>. Evans. Atlanta.
KwnMraSfMuif The Best Finishing and Enlarg-
In*) That Can E- Prjdi.ned."
for cuT-c* v,tTTt rus*r.Tn**rs
Send for Csta'nct and Price Ll*t.
A. K. HAWKES CO.
14 Whitehall St,. Atlanta, Ga.
"v^hite City Park Now Opon j
KODAK FINISHING.
The best amateur kudu
ing anti enlarging that
dueed. * Send.us your n
films and le:irn what f
finishing me.-;ns. Bend
list and new- kodak catti'n
Haw Us Co., Kodak I
\Y hitehall.
Magee’s
Physical Culture
Health Home
CASCADE SPRINGS
Prof. F. B. MAGEE,
Former Physical Director of
V. M. C. A.,
Proprietor,
R. F. I). No. 1, Atlanta. Ga.
Cottages, Camping Privileges
ami Pavilion for Private
Parties For Rent.
fO o miles from center of
City. 2 1 •_> miles from White
hall West End car line.
Plan Your
Vacation Trip Now
via the lines of
Union Pacific System
STANDARD ROUTE OF THE WEST
Pacific Northwest holds a charm
for everyone. There is so much that
is undisturbed. The rugged grandeur
delights even seasoned travelers.
California, with its wonderful sea
side and inland resorts, rivals the
world for varied attractions. Del
Monte, Santa Barbara, Pasadena,
Lake Tahoe, Yosemite National
Park and hundreds more.
Colorado, the state of wonderful
mountains and a glorious climate.
Colorado Springs, Estes Park, Pike’s
Peak, Long’s Peak, Manitou and
other numerous points of interest.
Yellowstone National Park, Amer
ica’s playground. Two weeks spent
in touring this wonderland is an
education in itself.
We suggest to those with the city as an ob
jective — Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland,
T acoma, Seattle, San Francisco or Los Angeles,
from which side trips are allowed.
Low Summer Tourist
and Convention Fares
provide an opportunity to go at comparatively
little expense. In effect June 1st to September
30th. Liberal return limits and stop-over privileges.
We have prepared illustrated booklets that
explain in detail the advantages of the various
resorts and cities; how much it will cost to
make the trip; the probable expense at hotels or
camps; and numerous side trips.
Write for booklets now, so that you can
plan your trip wisely. This literature will help you
make up your mind what you will most like to see.
Write
A. J. DUTC
908 Olive Street
H£1
R, General Agent
St. Louis, Mo.
Union Pacific System
Direct Routt to Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915
Powerful engines, heavy double tracks, Automatic
Klectric Block Safety Signals; smooth, dustless
roadbed.