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SEMITE FAILS TO su
ton School Children Wed just Like Grown-ups
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de Wears Real Train and Orange Blossoms
President Himself May Have to
Prove His Charges to Investi
gating Committee,
WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Over
man lobby sub-committfee to-day re
sumed Its search for a "numerous, in
dustrious and insidious lobby” in
Washington. The questions asked
persistently by various members o'
the. sub-committee so far indicate
that the President may be left single-
handed to prove his charges.
Senator McLean, of Connecticut,
said he owned 300 shares of General
Electric stock. Howard D. Cheney,
of South Manchester. Conn., talked
to him about Increasing the rates on
silk.
When Senator McLean began to
define a lobbyist, Senator Nelson, a
member of the sub-committee, broke
in with: '‘We’ve had enough of thi^
stuff.”
Senator Dillingham has no financial
Interest in the bill and said that Sam
uel Ullman, of New York, talked to
him about the duty on furs.
Senator Fletcher said C E. Berl-
man, of Chicago, talked to him about
the tariff on tobacco, and G. Harold
Powell, of California, on fruit tariff
Senator Fall, of Ne\V Mexico, ad
mitted he is interested in industries
affected by tariff revision.
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Where Some Former
Atlantans Are Now.
“I’ve been wondering,” said a for
mer Atlantan, who is in town on a
visit, “where all the young fellows
that I used to know here have gone.
I feel sort ‘of lonesome; don’t seem
to know many folks here now, al
though before I left to take a Job out
in Los Angeles I used to bo on speak
ing terms with a whole lot of peo
ple. ’
Then he called the names of some
of those he wanted to hear about and
his companion-^they were at one of
the clubs—gave him this information:
“Jakie” Harris, who used to repre
sent Uncle Remus’ Magazine as an
advertising solicitor, is the editor and
proprietor of a paper. The Loudoun
Mirror, published at Leesburg, Va.
His name, appearing at the mast
head of the paper, reads: Joel C.
Harris.
“Bob” Dean, creator of the "Zot-
wots’’ and other art fancies, is in
New York, where he is connected with
the art department of one of the big
papers; Don Marquis is in charge of
a feature department on The Even
ing Sun in New York; George Mc
Daniel, the singer, is on the Pacific
Coast; Heber McDonald, press agent
and advertising man, Is in the theat
rical business in New York; Tilden
Adamson, former journalist, has an
important position in the comp
troller’s office in New York; Grattan
Colvin is connected with a big law
office in New York; Tristram Tupper
has established a law office of his
own in New York, and Marshall
Lane is connected with an advertis
ing agency in Cleveland, Ohio.
“Well,” said the former Atlantan
when he had absorbed all this in
formation, “it beats me how those
fellows scatter about the country.
But I guess I needn’t say a word. I’m
in th« same boat.”
New Crop of Fishing
Stories Is About Due.
Helen Moncrief and James Smith, bride and bridegroom, in costume for
William F. Slaton School.
wedding
Big Crowd Sees Lilliputian Cere
mony Go Through Without
a Single Hitch,
Almost as real as the real thing
was the Lilliputian wedding given by
the first grade A of the William P.
Slaton School Monday afternoon.
From the entry of the bride and
bridegroom, treading with stately step
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed-
‘Lazy Lovin’ Man,’
Favored as Husband
WASHINGTON, IND., June 3.—The
female contingent of the negro Bap
tist congregation here has shown its
weakness for a lovable nature in the
opposite sex and prefers a lazy, lov
ing husband to a mean, industrious
mate.
The women of the congregation held
a debate on the subject: “Which is
Japan Not Joining in
Pact to Abolish War
WASHINGTON, June 3.—Secretary
of State Bryan, after a conference
with President Wilson to-day, an
nounced that Japan has not fully ac
cepted the United States universal
overtures, as reported.
The Japanese Government, the Sec
retary of State said, has expressed it
self as being interested in the general
“I’ll bet,” said the business man,
“that stores in Atlanta which sell
fishing tackle are doing a great trade
at ‘the present time. I’ve seen more
people ‘going fishing’ in the last few
days than I ever saw before. It looks
to me that every fellow who can get
off for a day and who can find a rod,
line, hook and sinker is hiking out to
river, creek or lake for the sole pur
pose of landing a minnow or two.
“A fellow passed my place of busi
ness yesterday and he had a fishing
pole about fifteen feet long. And, be
lieve me. he was having some trouble
navigating with that pole. It was so
long it was constantly getting tangled
up in signs along the sidewalk, and
when he wanted to get on a street car
the conductor said he'd have to leave
the stick. Well, you know he’d have
left his head in preference to desert
ing that precious lishing pole, so the
last I saw of him he was beating it
up Peachtree Street, pole in hand and-
dodging signs and people like a good
fellow
“And speaking of fishing reminds
me that several days ago I met a freak
—a positive freak. It was a man who
had gone fishing and admitted he
hadn’t caught a fish ten feet long and
that weighed 100 pounds. You may
say what you like about exagger
ation being the besetting sin of fish
ermen. They do exaggerate—at least,
all *1 ever had dealings w ith. They’ll
be perfectly sane on any other sub
ject. but when they get started tell
ing about their exploits as fishermen
it’s all off. You can’t hold ’em down
to earth, not for a minute. They a re
lust bound to tell you about that big
one they hooked and came very near
landing, etc., etc.
“This is no comic rage steer; it's
the truth. These Izaak Waltons sure
can pull a long bow. I know some ot
em.”
Mule Struck Twice
By Lightning Unhurt
EATONTON, GA., June 3.—Accord
ing to reports received here to-day, a
mule being worked by the Putnam
County Commissioners in road' uon-
struction was struck by lightning
twice Saturday without being harmed.
Superintendent J. H. Paschal is said
to be the authority tor the report.
ding march, to the solemn pronounce
ment by me emoryo clergyman of the
diminutive couple as man and wife,
the ceremony was flawless.
The large auditorium was crowded
with round-eyed, open-mouthed chil
dren, witnesses of the occasion.
Dainty little Helen Moncrief was I
the bride, and she was gowned just !
as a bride should be gow ned, even- to
the flowing train and orange blossom !
wreath. The way in which -he rested
on the arm of the bridegro* served
as a good object lesson 1 »r brides.
James Smith enacted the role of
bridegroom, and his air of proprietor
ship was complete. He was attired
in a full dress suit.
Vernon Austin and Evelyn Cop-
pedge were best man and honored
maid, while Helen Snow and Mildred
Smith were flower girls. Bridesmaids I
were Emily Peebles. Marie Garden, j
Frances Clement and Frances Run- i
yon, while Charlie Dodge, James Gro- !
gan, Edwin McGee and John Stephens ;
w ere groomsmen. Ray Richards en-j
acted the minister’s role, appearing in j
the garb of an Episcopal clergyman.
The Lilliputian wedding was wit
nessed by an unusually large crowd. ,
Effects of Failure
Felt in Many Lines
SAVANNAH, GA.. June 3.—The
disastrous effects of the recent fail
ure of the American Naval Store?
Company are just beginning to be
felt. The resultant embarrassment
is permeating all lines of industry.
Money stringency is becoming acute
among all dealers in naval stores
products. It is felt even among the
laborers in the turpentine camps,
whose employers are facing a prob
lem in meeting their weekly payrolls.
The producers are calling on their
factors for assistance. The factors,
with the output Qf the producers on
their hands, and no market for the
product, with insurance to carry on j
vast and daily increasing receipts, and \
storage ana demurrage charges to 1
in view of the unsatisfactory condi
tion of the market, are unwilling t<
pay. are themselves being forced ;<
call on the banks for aid. The bank
lend. Business, therefore, is measure :
in large proportion by the amount j
of money in sight.
of the most benefit to a wife—a lazy,
loving husband or a mean, industrious
one?” The “lazy, loving husband”
won.
peace movement, but It has not yet
indicated that it will ally Itself with
the United States in an attempt to
secure the abolition of war.
Swift’s
Premium
Ham
A. pure meat,
delicious in flavor
Swift & Company
Carefully selected
and perfectly cured
all the way through
f
Every Ham U. S.
Inspected and Passed
“Smoked in Atlanta”
CHAMBERLIN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO.
Atlanta New York Paris
At Nine oXlock Wednesday
Silks at Splendid Savings
Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Shirtings and Chiffons at Clearaway Prices
Head the list again—crepe de chines that have been hard to get all season are in
cluded and crepe meteors, aristocrats among silks and the wanted and washable and sea
sonable silk shirtings and exquisite chiffons for evening dresses. Hard to gather a more
representative and likable lot.
Still they are reduced—reduced is hardly the word for it. Prices are cut to the very
quick—in this fashion:
$1.00 Silk
Shirtings
33 inches wide, white grounds striped with
black, navy and heliotrope stripes of various
widths—a fine assortment. The quality is splen
did, heavy, with pure silk, the kind that makes
many trips to the laundry. And the vogue for silk
shirts is great.
$1.50 Crepe de Chines 0 0
& $2.09 Chiffons at OOC
Figured crepe de chines, 24 inches wide—
splendid for summer dresses. Patterns show lit
tle flowers spread across surfaces of navy, Alice,
taupe and brown. Also at this price are figured
chiffons that were $2.00 a yard and plain and two-
toned taffetas and striped silk and wool eoliennes
in cream.
$2.50 & $3.00 Crepe de (1*1 /CQ
Chines & Crepe Meteors «Pl.Uy
They are 44 inches vide. The crepe de chine,
a beautiful quality, heavy, softly draping in a rich
Ihade of navy. The crepe meteors are in lilac,
light blue, apricot, brown and palm green.
$2.59 to $4.00 Crepes d*1 70
& Embroidered Chiffons *Pl» ■ '
They are 44 inches wide. In colors and designs
for evening dresses—pink and light blue embroid
ered over with silver, mais and white; chiffon
crepes in delicate shades with deep borders. All
exquisite materials; not to be confused because of
the low prices with odds and ends—but this you
will note the moment you clap eyes on them.
Now For the Quick Disposal of Untrimmed Hats
Shapes That Were $2.50 to $10.00 Are
9 5 c
There are two hundred forty-nine of them.
Milan, split Belgian, hemp, imitation hemp.
Red, green, brown, tan, taupe, gray and a few black.
Medium and small shapes—but what a variety the words medium and small cover.
They are all shapes that this season lias brought out, which tells worlds about little up
turned brims, small rounded crowns, bent-over brims, and others and others, including
the one that you will want.
And they are all now marked at 95c, which, with a bit of ribbon or a wing or
feathers or flowers and a new hat has cost very, very little.
Will you be your own milliner?
The selling starts with the opening of the store at eight o’clock.
Ready With All the Cotton Crepes and Voiles Now
In the Height of Women’s Favor
As the buyer puts it, “cotton crepes and voiles are strong.”
And here they are, a seemingly endless variety! Such a variety that completely sets
a woman at rest, she knows in a moment that here she will find just what she wants with
out a shading one way or the other.
Certainly that is,satisfying; and what cool, charming dresses it means for the warm
weather season.
There are plain crepes in white and colors, there are crepes with embroidered dots,
crepes with ratine stripes, stripes sometimes in colors, sometimes all white; there are crepes
with ratine checks, then there are voiles—one kind after another of just plain voiles, ra
tine striped voiles that look much heavier than they are and voiles with borders of ratine
—hut the list would grow much larger than space permits and then the pleasure of it all is
seeing this splendid display and the wide price range and choosing just the color and qual
ity and pattern and all you like best.
To-morrow will he the best opportunity.
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Company
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