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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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PERFECTED
Four Regiments, With Sailors and
Marines From Twelve Battle
ships, to March Friday.
NEW YORK, spy 29. Plans for
thf* great naval tfnd military parade,
which will precede the unveiling and
dedication of the National Main*'
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 be represented by regi
ment# of marines and seamen in the
parade, are the Wyoming, Florida.
North Dakota. Delaware. Virginia,
New Hampshire, South Carolina.
Kenpee. 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 the scene of the
dedication.
Many Bands in Lin«.
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 \^ill be headed by the
combined bands of the Florida. North
Dakota and Delaware; the Second
Seaman Regiment, by the combine!
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. Toe
marines will march in blue, with
white caps, leggins. canteen's and rifle
hells; the seamen in blue, with white
hats, leggins. canteens and rifle bePs.
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 to
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 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 foot of West Fortv■-
sixth Street and form as the Second
Seaman Regiment in Fcwty-flfth
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
Wefet Forty-fifth Street and march to
Forty-sixth Street, between Fifth and
Sixth Avenues. They will form the
Third Seaman Regiment.
The regimental commanders will
he: Marine Regiment. Major A. W.
Catlin; 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
• udnance officer; Pay Inspector S.
McGowan, brigade commissary; Sur
geon VV. C. Braisted. brigade sur
geon: Lieutenant S. C. Hooper, bri
gade signal officer; Lieutenant R. P.
Craft, aide; Lieutenant R. P. Em-
erick, aide.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels arrived to-day from VVa>n-
ingtor.-to take "Hart to-morrow in the
unveiling. To-day was given over to
official calls between Secretary Dan
iels. Rear Admiral Badger, members
of the Maine Monument Commission,
Mayor Gaynor and others
Beavers Again Asks
For "Protected List”
Chief <>f Police James L. Beavers |
again called on .Carl Hutcheson
Thursday morning for the list of dis
orderly houses which Mr. Hutcheson
referred to in a relent open letter as
protected by police. Mr. Hutcheson,
i> said to have-told the chief the list '
was not t/muSieted.
Chief mavei-'s reminded Mr. Hutch
eson that it was the third day since I
j tile letter was published In which he
promised to have the “protection list'
ieady in three days.
I
PROGRESSIVE AIDS
1
Knife Penetrates
Brain as He Falls
LEXINGTON. KY May 29. Che?
ter Lacefield. 23. a wealthy farmer
of Tyrone. Ky., while intoxicated at
tacked his wife and her brother, Ray
mond Carrier, with a knife.
Carrier knocked Lacefield down
and as he fell the knife penetrated
Lacefleld's brain, killing him. Car
rier was arrested.
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
“St. Elmo” at the Atlanta.
“St. Elmo” has made a hit through
the excellence of its presentation at the
Atlanta Theater this week. It will re
main every night with another matinee
on Saturday. The play has pleased as
nothing else has in the past and is show
ing its popularity by attracting big
crowds to the playhouse. Miss Long
and Mr. Vail are very convincing in
their parts and easily surpass their pre
vious efforts in the play. “St. Elmo”
was produced at the request of the ma
jority of patrons and is proving its
worth.
Excellent Bill at Forsyth.
Patrons of the cozy Forsyth Theater
are pleased with the excellent bill of
Keith vaudeville which the management
is presenting this week. Maggie Cline,
“the Irish Queen," is the headliner and
has scored a pronounced hit. The Great
Howard, the ventriloquist, is also a great
.favorite. Caesare Nesi, the singer, and
Madden and Fitzpatrick, in a comedy
sketch, have scored successfully. It is
a bill of real variety.
Tabloid Billa Popular.
Tabloid musical comedy a*» presented
at the Bijou this week has found great
favor at the hands of patrons of that
play house. The bill Is Joseph E. How
ard’s "The District Leader, ' and the of
fering is given in splendid fashion.
There are pretty girls, tuneful music
and delightful dances The bill next
week will be “The College Girls.”
Forty-six Members Enroll First
Day, With Indications That Rec- j
ord Would Be Broken.
That interest in tile player piano
club campaign, begun last Sunday by
the Weutherhqlt Piano Company. ' -
increasing was demonstrated when
the membership books opened.
The first day's* enrollment amount
ed to 46 members and there was every
indication that this record would be
broken Thursday. T. E. Weatherholt.
president of the company, has re
ceived letters and inquiries from
throughout the South, indicating that
the club plan will prove a great suc
cess.
Mr. Weatherholt's plans provide for
a co-operative club of 400 members,
who. by reason of their enormous pur
chasing power, are enabled to get
$650 player oianor for $488.60 each on
terms of $10 down and $2.50 a week
In addition to this, Mr. Weatherholt
haa arranged for many other features,
including free music- exchange privi
lege in a library of 6,000 roles of mu
sic. Each member will receive twelve
roles of music with a player piano and
this music may be exchanged daily if
desired.
Ohio Man Guest of
Kaiser at Royal Fete
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 29.—
Paul Werner, of Cleveland is on his
way to New York to sail for Berlin
where he will be the personal guest
of Kaiser Wilhelm during the cele
bration of the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the ascension of the Kaiser to
the throng of Germany.
All of Werner’s expenses for the
trip were Included with the Invitation
Representative Stephens, on the
Naval Affairs Committee, Nq.w
Favors Stronger Fleet.
WASHINGTON. May 29 Kepre-
hc illative Stephen?, Progressive, of
Frtlifornia. who has been assigned to
ihe House Naval Affairs f'ommittee,
declared to-day he would vote for the
construction of two battleships at the
next session of Congress.
‘ I am in favor of a big navy,” said
Stephens, “and I believe in maintain
ing the navy in its present efficient
status If the navy officials decide
they need two battleships next year,
or even more. 1 shall be in sympathy
with whatever they recommend.”
Stephens favors tpe .stationing of a
battleship force on the Pacific Ooasl
large enough for all emergencies.
Malta Lodge Holds
First Communication
Malta Lodge of Masons held its first
official communication Wednesday
night at the Masonic Temple. The
meeting was attended by 260 mem
bers and visitors, among whom were
some of Georgia's most prominent
Masons.
Following the meeitng the lodge ex
tended an open invitation to all the
past masters and officers of local
lodges to attend a dinner at Durand's
cafe. Several speeches commenting
on the occasion were heard, among
the speakers being James L. Mayaon,
city attorney; ThoniHS H. Jeffries,
past grand master of the State of
Georgia; Josenh C. Greenfield, secre
tary of the Scottish Rite bodies, snd
Dr. Wallace, of the Georgia Tech. W.
R Bush, worshipful master of Mai’a
Lodge, was toastmaster.
Jack London's new story,
“The Scarlet Plague,’’ begin* in
the American Monthly Magazine
given free with every copy of
next Sunday’s Amerioan.
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.
Save money NOW on
Furniture at High’s.
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 all in the same satisfactory man
ner, whether old or young, rich or poor.
TRY US. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
GRANT BUILDING.
Open Saturday Afternoons from 4 to 6 in Addition to
Morning Hours.
CHAMBERLIN=J0HNS0N=DuB0SE CO.
Atlanta
New York
Paris
Save money NOW on
Furniture at High’s.
Where Is the Woman Who Does Not
“Love” a Hand-Embroidered Shirtwaist?
A Rare and Fine Opportunity to Own '
Hand-Embroidered Shirtwaist Patterns
At a Very Small Part of Their Actual Worth
The Selling Begins at 9 o’Clock in the Embroidery Section
We wish every woman in Atlanta who does this sort of needlework herself could
see these waist patterns! Could see the exquisite evenness and preciseness of every
hand-made stitch, the intricate designs of florals and sprays,the wee little tucks and all.
They would, every one, marvel that such work could he sold at these prices. They are
all white and many of them are all but made, with embroidered cuffs and collars and
backs, and with material for the whole Waist. All one has to do is to cut the waist out,
fit it and stitch it together.
.AUa
Here are the reductions:
Famous Mineral Springs.
Outdoor Gymnasium.
Atlanta Phone 5856-A.
Magee's
Physical Culture
Health Home
CASCADE SPRINGS
Prof. F. B. MAGEE,
Former Physical Director of
Y. M. C. A..
Proprietor,
R. F. D. No. 1. Atlanta, Ga.
Cottages, Camping Privileges
and Pavilion for Private
Parties For Rent.
5% miles from center of
City, 2Vy miles from White
hall West End car line.
For Rates Drop Me a Card.
(These are
remedied.)
$15.00 to $25.00 Waist Patterns $7.98
(Only a few of these)
$ 6.50 to $10.00’Waist Patterns $5.98
$ 2.29 Waist Patterns $1.50
(These in Madeira Hand-Embroidery)
Twenty-three Waist Fronts at 75c
slightly damaged—-little ini perfections in the stitching of tucks or the like, quickly
Shadow Laces Half-Price
White, cream and ecru hands and edges,
four to ten inches wide, dainty patterns for
summer dresses.
They Were 35c to $3.50 a Vd.
They Are 1714c to $1.75 a Yd.
Valenciennes Flouncings 39c a Yd.
Those fine Valenciennes flouncings that
are in great favor right now for dresses and
for underwear. They are ten to eighteen
inches wide. Patterns show fine floral sprays
across surfaces. They were never intended
for selling at 39c a yard; but we own them at
a fortunate ^>rice!
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlindohnson-DuBose Company
Georgia Students
Name New Officers
ATHENS. GA„ May 29 - At the
annual .lections by the University of
Georgia students yesterday afternoon
and last night, Rucker Ginn, of Roy-
ston. wa* elected captain of the ba»e-
ball learn for next year; Steve Crump,
of Macon, captain of the track team;
Roy David, track team manager; E.
o. Westbrook, of Gainesville, presi
dent of tile 1911 seniors; Frank Hol
den. of Athens, editor-in-chief of The
Red and Black; P. Burford. associate
editor; J. A. Johnson, president of the
Athletic Association, and Hoyt Whel-
chel, .1 B Burch and Russell Putter
son the trio from which Ihe Imsehail
managers are to be selected
Every
Man Likes Pie'
Hate Y*uSaraGumtor Lmm Teeth?
A. prominent dentist, after years ef 1
experience, has found a home rent- |
e4y that will cure nine' disease. .
breading, inflamed and epongy gums, 1
and tighten loose teeth by rlnalng the
mouth.
'probably you hava net anjoyed eat-
e time Oat a bottle of
ra-AlfT and thatdls-
ima and tooth win be
dlgeattoa
—a, or par
__ . DeLamater-
^£»r*nce Drug Company, wholesale
east of the gums and teeth
eel poet. Wo In stamp*. Dot
And every man can eat it without taking a moment’s
thought about digestion when the pie crust is light/
flaky, tender as you can make it with
Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard
This recipe makes perfect pie crust. Try its
Mix '/« tratpuun salt into I'/i cup* flour; work la Vi cup bwitc s bitter-
I rat lard, moisten with weter. roll out. bpre*4 with tablespoon! ul
bwift’t Silver-Leaf Lard, dredge with flour, roil up like jelly roll, pat 1
and roll out. roll up again and cut off enough for lower crust Roll
out remainder for upper crust and when ready for oven put few small
dots Silver-Leaf Lard on top.
Shortening that makes good pie crust 9 J
will make tasty pastry of all kinds, i
Swift’* Silver-Leaf Lard is put up in
.tight covered, new tin pails. Every
lone bears the Government inspec
tion stamp guaranteeing the-'
purity and wholesomeness.'
of the lard. , Buy a pail.
tr'
Swift & Company
u. a. a.
Gift’s
^ lv t‘fir,ifl?hi I1,!
Lard
(oiinu'
Your
Dealers
CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA
NEW YORK
PARIS
Remnant Day in the Wash Goods
At Nine o’Clock Friday
These Remnant Sales of ours work splendid economies.
That is because the materials they bring are always sea
sonable and wanted kinds, and because we, having in mind only
the cleaning up of stocks, mark each remnant at a price that will
move it.
The remnant may he just tlie length and all that you want
—we do not allow that, your viewpoint, to change ours. To us it
is still a remnant and therefore must be out.
So read the list of materials that are in remnant lengths
here to-morrow and you who have dresses, skirts, underwear and
waists to make for yourself or ch ildren save—
Irish Linens
Brown Linens
French Linens
Linen Suitings
Piques
Galateas
Ginghams
Embroidered
Flannels
White Flannels
Prices Reduced
V 3
to
1
l /4
Lengths Two to Five Yards
Linen Lawns
Linen
Cambrics
Dimities
Flaxon, white
and colors
Nainsook,plain
and checked
French Lawns
Batistes
Mulls
And From 2 o'clock Until Store Closing Time
These Splendid Specials
None of these before two o'clock.
The remnants hold the spot-light until then, when these lin
ens and cottons at reduced prices come into their own.
15c Brown Linen, 27 inches wide, at 10c
65c French Linen, white, 46 inches wide, at 50c
25c Linoflax Lawn, white, 38 inches wide, at . .. .19c
25c White Nainsook, 40 inches wide, at 20c
30c white Mull, 28 inches wide, at 19c
W/2C white Flaxon, 36 inches wide, at I2V2C
25c white Flaxon, 36 inches wide, at 17Vic
29c checked and striped Voiles, 26 inches wide, at 1
$1.00 Half-bleached Table Linens, 72 inches wide,
at ;79c
$1.25 Full-bleached Table Linen, 72 inches wide,
at • • 98c
Curtain Nets Reduced
It seems that a room is cooler when the breezes are filtered
through such very pretty curtains as these nets will make.
They are white and Arabian colors and the patterns—but there
are more than can be told of here—and then vou will want to see them
all.
75c Nets are .
$1.00 Nets are
$1.50 Nets are
50c
67c
$1.00
Chamberliii=Johnson=DuBose Go.