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* ) THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, r IN ATTEMPT HI Woman Leaps and Grabs Bridle of King George’s Racing Horse. Trampled Fatally. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. EPSOM. ENGLAND, June 4.—A militant suffragette attempted to break up the great Derby at Epsom Downs to-day and nearly succeeded, with a tragical retult. Just as the horses were rounding Tattenhelm corner a woman rushed from the side lines and i**1*ad the bridle of Anmer. a horse owned by King George. Anmer crashed hea^Ux, to the ground, hurling the Jockey over his head The woman was thrown beneath the hoofs of the plunging animal and was trampled fatally. The thousands who eaw the mlphap were thrilled and shocked. It hap pened with lightning suddenneee. The woman spectator had crowded to a point as near the horses aa she could possibly get Several of the runners had flashed by, when she darted from the crowd. Anmer foverve.d as she Jumped for the. reins, but she managed to secure a Arm grasp upon them. As she fell a mighty shout went up from the grandstand and paddock. When the horse staggered to its feet women near the scene fainted at the sight of the two still forms. The woman was Identified as Emily Wilding Davidson. B. A., of London University, who has a police record in connection with suffrage violence It was she who assaulted and se riously injured an aged clergyman last year when she mistook him for David Lloyd George. C’hanctllor of the British Exchequer. The woman was taken to the hos pital In a dying condition. It was first reported that she was dead. When doctors reached her side she was ap- I>arently lifeless, but strong restora tives were supplied and she rallied. It was said, however, that she could hardly survive the injuries. Atlanta Invites Baptists of U. S. MfSKOQEE, OKLA.. June 4.—The ellChth annual eeeslon of the Sunday School ConjfreM! of the National Bap tist Convention opened here to-day Delegates came from every part of the United States. Notable among those to arrive In Muskogee was the train hearing the officials of the Sunday School Con gress with the Tennessee. Georgia. South Carolina Virginia, New York, Florida and Mississippi delegations. It wap known as the "Official Sunday School Congress Train." Arrayed In Congress caps, a chorus consisting of 2(12 voices sang "Hall the Baptist Cengress" as the train pulled In. The first subject under dlreusslon was "Interdenominational Sunday School, Organizations. Nations) and International. Their Theoretical and Practical Value." There were a half- dozen papers read taking up this In detail. The next subject was "Why Should the Pastor and Church Urge the Organization of Teacher-Train ing Classes?" Officers have labored to make the Congress the most brilliant Sunday school gathering In the hjstory of the lntefiHennmlnatlon, It Is not known Just how many cit ies are cfatporlng for the next ses sion, but It was Teamed from Henry A Boyd, secretary, that Invitations had been received from St. Louis, Atlanta. New Yorfc City, Atlantic City and Memphis. LIBERTY NEAR FOB STEVENS SUSPECTS Sheriff Says Negroes Will Be Freed Next Week Unless Alibis Are Broken. Auto Victim Lives With Broken Back KOKOMO. |ND. f Jun« «.—The con dition of Russell Gifford, whose baeK was broken in an automobile acci dent near this city, 18 days ago, is puzzling the physician*. Immediate ly after Gifford was taken to the hospital, it was announced that he had practicallly no chance to live longer than a few hours. The fifth, seventh and ninth ver tebrae were crushed and dislocated. It seemed certain the spinal cord had been injured and that death would come in a little while. Gifford is paralyzed from his chest down and has only the slightest use of his arms. It is said that there is no similar case on record where thq person in jured lived more than 14 days. The physicians are beginning to think that Gifford’s spinal cord escaped serious injury, and they say that if they can keep him nourished a little while longer, they have hopes he will live and recover, in part at least, the use of his body. $3,000,000 Is Lett To Girl Bookkeeper Beneficiary Deplores Fact That Good Fortune Was Made Public Before She Actually Received Money. READING, PA., June 7.—Miss Nora Wade, aged twenty-thVee, who Is em ployed as a bookkeeper In a box fac tory here, and her mother, residing at Wilmington, Del., have fallen heirs to a large fortune bequeathed to them by the father of the latter, who died in England two years ago, leaving an estate said to be valued at $3,000,000. Admitting that she and her mother had been made legatees In the will of her grandfather, Miss Wade refused to discuss the matter further when Interviewed here. She deplored the fast that the story had leaked out, declaring that she preferred that final settlement be made before the public was apprised of her good fortune. She has a sister In Wilmington, Del., and a brother whose whereabouts are unknown. Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth? A prominent dentist, after years of experience, has found a home rem edy that will cure Riggs’ disease, bleeding, Inflamed and spongy gums, and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the mouth. Probably you have not enjoyed eat ing for some time. Get a bottle of STYP-STKING-ANT and that dis ease of the gums and teeth will be cured; therefore, aiding digestion. 50c bottle at all druggists, or par cel post, 55c In stamps DeLamater- Lawrenoe Drug Company, wholesale distributors. White City Park Now Open Child, Given Choice, To Live With Bishop NEW YORK. June 4— Pretty Mu riel Bishop, whose mother, Abigail Hancock Bishop, secured a divorce from her millionaire banker husband, James Cunningham Bishop, last week, to-day was awarded to the custody of her father. Mrs. Bishop, fearful that the child would renounce her in favor of Mr. $lshop, did not attend the conference of lawyers in Justice Goff’s cham bers and sent word that she would consent to Muriel being in custody of her father if she (Mrs. Bishop) might be allowed to see her often. Young Girl Favorite In Title Golf Play GLENCOVE, N. Y., June 4.—When the second round of match play he gan this morning in the Woman’s Fourteenth Metropolitan Golf Cham pionship, the title was declared to be in as much doubt as before the quali fying round started. The one best bet was thought to be Miss Marion Hollins, of New York, hardly more than a schoolgirl’ who last year proved Metropolitan runner- up. Mr*. Ison Entertain*. Mrs. James G. Ison entertained at auction bridge Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Grady Estes, who was Miss Kathleen Douglas. Pink and white sweetpeas formed the decorations. Prizes included a chiffon collar and cuff set for top score, and a souvenir for consolation. Mrs. Ison wore black crepe de chine. Mrs. Estes wore white mar quisette, with lavender trimmings. Guests were Misses Lebie Ewing, Mary Jeter, Marquess Ritch, Bernice Schussler, Lucy Htockard, Rosa Belle Chapman. Tommie and Marion Per due, Willie May Blair, Marietta; Lucy Bryant, Marguerite Harper, Mainer Lee Hardin, Gladys C’auble; Mes- dames (’arleton McKinney, Morris Ewing. Frank Dabney, Frank Jaco- way, John Emerson Starbuck, Ernest Blair Durham, Aureltan Cooledge, Walter Smith, Homer Davis, Robert Dixon, Emory Morris, Edward Bun- cho and Mrs. Kelly. For G. H. 8. Senior*. The senior class of the Girls’ High Rehoniv v w€re entertained informally Tuesday evening by Misses Mary Frances Bowden and Hilda Castle berry. Asslstingjn entertaining were Misses Edith Boone, Hortens© Loeb, Frances Flemlster. Sara Noyes. Fran ces Noyes, Martha (’rahe,. Lois Wil kinson and Katherine Newbanks. Family Reunion. The relatives, friends and descend ants of the late Captain William Wright, of DeKalb County, will hold a reunion at Grant Park Friday, June 6, at 10 a. m., In honor of his oldest son and daughter. Frank F. Wright and Mrs, Thorpe, of Hope, Ark., who are guests of Captain and Mrs. James M. Wright, in West End. Mr. and Mrs. Ixmls B. Magid and children are at their summer home, Camp Tugaloo, Tallulah Lodge, Ga., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Magid will leave September 1 for an extend ed trip through California and the West. Miss Kate Baker has returned from a visit to Jacksonville. She is with Mrs. Fay Wilson, 37 Spruce Street. Mr. S. Y. Tupper has returned from a two weeks’ visit to Atlantic City and New York. Sheriff J. A. McCurdy, of DeKalb County, stated Wednesday morning that unless additional evidence is un earthed soon, Walter Wilkes and Er nest Maynard, negroes, held on sus picion in the Stevens case, will be re leased by the first of next week. “I have about concluded.” said the Sheriff, “that the negroes know noth ing of the murder, and that they are telling the truth. We have investi gated carefully their stories of their wnereabout* on the day and night of the murder, and have found evidence that induces the belief that they are teldng the truth. Three witnesses have been found who swear that Wilkes stayed In Atlanta ail Tuesday night, and the same number will swear the same abodt Maynard. It begins to look aa though they had proved a complete alibi.” The investigation* of Sheriff Mc Curdy and Detective Roaser. however, are by no mean* complete. Until the negroes are released they will spend their time trying to find a weak link tr the alibis. The theory of accident to account for the death of the two women is gaining- ground steadily. Sheriff Me- 'Curdy declared to-day that the af fair looks more like an accident all th< time. Health Aid Found in Trades by Experts WASHINGTON. June But few people are aware that there are oc cupations that bring health, just as there ar© others that bring disease in their train. There is, for instance, the coal tar occupation. Tar, with its strong, clean odor, acts as an antiseptic, and those who work in tar are immune to epidemic diseases. They are also robust. The feeble and anemic, taking up this trade in its various forms—the mak ing of dyes, the preparation of dis infectant—soon become strong. Steel workers also profit in health from their occupation. The molten steel gives off certain gases that have a beneficial effect on the lungs and nasal passages. Though subjected to extremes of heat, steel workers prac tically never get consumption or ca tarrh. Bakers. If their bakeries are clean and airy follow a trade that fattens the veriest skeletons. Butchers are noted for their ruddy, robust build, they, like the bakers, seeming to absorb through their pores the nutriment they work in. Chocolate and cocoa maker* in like manner are stout, healthy folk. |l!= J [J LE [K2S Com MNY. 1,000 Yds Colored Lawns Cc While They Last Yard, ^ J [J If In m Comm? fY. Sensational Sale of Untrimmed Hats STEWART MAIDEN LEAVES FOR TRIP TO SCOTLAND Stewart Malden, professional golfer of the Atlanta Athletic Club, will leave Sunday afternoon for New York, from where he will sail for England. He plans to go direct to his old home in Scotland and will visit there for a month. He will then return to take up hiH work at East Lake. While Maiden i« away Willie Mann will act as professional at the A. A. C. About 300 extremely choice Hats at this phenomenal clear ance price; some chips, hemps, new rough straws, sailors trimmed with silk bands, and fancy braids; values to $4.00 Cool Summer Ki monos at Cut Prices Just what you are looking for to wear around the house in the mornings— cool short colored and white lawn Kimonos—some slightly soiled from handling— 75c and 89c f/\ values »H/C Regular $1.00 7 g r* values V 3C $1.25 and $1.50 qq values VOC Sensational Sale Cool Summer Dresses This is a truly wonderful offering of White Voile Dresses, lovely for afternoon, for parties, aad lots of them just what you are looking for *£ to wear hot summer mornings. White Voile ©r Dresses at Worth $10.00 White Voile Dresses at Worth $15.00 White Voile Pre-Inventory Cut Price Sale $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Muslin Underwear To-morrow Sale Begins 69c a * ^4* o’Clock Thursday Positively the most sensa tional sacrifice ever known in Atlanta. See our window display. Ladies, you’ve been offered many sales of Undermuslins, but in our long experience in business we have never seen such values given as will be in this sale to-morrow. And just in time for vacation days! We are going to give you fine Gowns, Combi nations, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers, Princess Slips—some are slightly soiled, some are in a broken line of sizes, but the quantity is colossal and you’ll doubtless find exactly what you need if you come in good time to-morrow morning. Sale begins promptly at 8:30, o’clock. No exchanges, no returns, no telephone or mail orders. Actual values QQ-, $1.50 to $4.00. While they last High’s Special Corsets, $1.50 Values Will Be Sold To-morrow, Thursday, Choice $1.00 $7.95 Sale $8, $8.50 and $10 RedfernCorsets m Dresses at $ 1 0. 9 5 TINTED LENSES | = For the mountains or seashore. Have your prescription filled In amber shade for the glhre of sum mer sun at John L. Moore & Sons, 42 North Broad Street. REQENSTEIN’ REOENSTEIN’S ANOTHER GREAT Unitrlmmed Hat Sale FOR TO-MORROW—THURSDAY ONLY ,00 Worth $20.00 $2.50 White P. K. and Rep Skirts, Thursday’s -* g-j price 5>JL.rV $7.60 and $8.50 Woolen Tailor-made Skirts; Thnrs- $4 95 $12.50 Linen Tailored Suits, Thurs day’ 8 tr qr 32 Silk Dresses, $20 Values $9.75 These new and smart charmeuse and silk poplin dresses in Copenhagen, navy, taupe, brown,’will fill your need for a a Sunday dress” and for general util ity. New $20 models Half- price sale of Red- fern Corsets in discontin ued models, but good; long hip, me dium, high and low bust styles; values to $10.00 $5 CHOICE CHOICE $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 aunidl $5.00 Valines A fine assortment of best hemp and chip untrimmed hats. All the best styles in small and medium shapes; white, black, burnt, brown, bines, purple, nell rose and combination colors. Every shape in this sale in per fect condition and fine values at regular prices; $2.50; $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values. Your choice THURSDAY BEST VALUES OFFERED THIS SEASON SEE WINDOW DISPLAY NOW None Exchanged, Taken Back or Sent on Approval | Fine $1.00 and $1.50 Flouncings, | Bands and All-Over Embroideries This sale will be a regular “hummer,’’ for just as = soon as you see these embroideries in our window you’ll M feel you must have them, and every other woman will = want them, too! Listen, just about two yards of yard flouncing, several yards of band and a little “allover” will make you the prettiest of lingerie dresses. Finest soft mull and batiste in all white and in two-color ef fects. Embroideries, worth to $2.00, at 58c yard. REG FORTY WHITEHALL >n=__ - jr=— 1 »r=ir=— ■ i c= See the Torchon Laces To mor row at 5c yard' Vjk- 20 per cent Discount Sale on All Our Fine Cut Glass Also Special Showing of Lily of France, La Victoire and Redfern Models at $5.00. 10c, 12J4c and 15c GINGHAMS Tomorrow, Thursday, One Day Only Over 3,000 yards of Toile du == Nord, Red Seal, “Utility” and s| other fine Dress Ginghams, 5= Checked Foulards, Cheviot === Shirtings, Serge Suitings, for- = mer prices 10c, I2V2C and 15c ==Ej per yard; just for Thurs- o =5= day at, yard OC === We Sell Lonsdale j§ Bleached Domestic jj at 10c Per Yard. 11 *41«I