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THE ATLANTA UEOKUJAN AND NEWS.
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE
AGAIN THREATENS TO
MOVE FOR A MISTRIAL
Continued fr om Page 4.
Yes.
Q. Did you stand in tnat kitchen
door to see whether you could see the
mirror in the dinir~ room?—A. Yes.
Q. Could you?—A No.
Q. Is there any place in the kitchen
y°u and you made certain statements?of the 3elig home?—a
—A. I did not.
Q. Now this time when you were
at my office, did not your husband
begr you to tell the truth, and put his
anns around you and beg: you to say
''hat you told him was the truth?—
A. It was all lies, though.
. *L^ Dld you f,i « n this affidavit?
A. They made me sign It.
Q. Didn't you sign it in the pres
ence of your attorney, Mr, George
Gordon?—A. I told you they made me
sign It,
Q. Didn’t you sign It In the pres
ence of your husband?—A. I signed it
in the presence of a whole lot of peo
ple, but it was a lie. %
^ r - Dor sey read the affidavit. It
stated that the husband, Albert Mc-
Knight, wa® in the kitchen of the
Selig home when Frank came to lunch
Saturday, April 26.
When Solicitor Dorsey reached the
part where it was stated that Mrs.
Frank had claimed to Mrs. Selig that
her husband was drinking the night
before, and wanted her to get a pis
tol so that he could kill himself, Mi-
nola interrupted:
Declares Statement
Was All a Lie.
‘That is all a lie my husband fixed
up. she shouted. “They made me
sign it,”
Later the negro woman started to
interrupt again at the statement that
she had asked Mm Frank if the girl
who was killed was a Jew girl. Mr.
Arnold told her to keep quiet until
Mr. Dorsey had finished. She demon
strated her feelings again at the
statement that they had raised her
pay, and told her to be careful how
she talked.
Dorsey, after he had finished read
ing the affidavit, said: “And you
signed this statement?”
“They made me sign it,” reiterated
the negress. “It was all-a lie.”
Q. How did they make you sign it?
A. They told me if I did not, they
would lock me up.
Q. Who told you?—All of them.
Attorney Arnold took the witness.
Q. Ts this the lie your husband
fixed for you?—A. Yes.
Q. Did yoy ever get any more pay?
A No. sir.
Q. How did the detectives get you?
A. They got my husband first.
Q- Did you say anything to Miss
Lucille about it being a Jew. and did
she say it was a Gentile?—A. No.
Q Did Mrs. Frank say anything
about' sleeping on the floor?—A. No.
Q Ts any of this true? Is it a lie
out of the whole cloth?—A. Yes, it
is all a lie.
Denies Mrs. Selig
Gave Her Money.
Q. Did Mrs. Selig ever give you
$5?—A. No, sir.
Q. Did she ever tell you to mind
how you talk?—A. They told me to
tell the whole truth.
Q. Do you know this Man Craven?
A. No.
Q. This man Pickett?—A. No.
The witness was excused and
Charles Barnhart took the stand. Ar
nold questioned him.
Q. What is your occupation?—A.
Contractor and architect.
Q. Have you. at the request of Mr.
Haas, visited the Selig home and 0
made a drawing of the kitchen and ; Mrs. r reBTOcHl baw
drawing room?—A. Yes.
Q. Can you see the mirror in the
dining room from any point standing
in the kitchen door?—A. No.
Q. Can you see anybody sitting at
the table?—A. No.
Q. Could you see anyone sitting on
the north side of the table?—A. No.
Q. Is there any position a man can
sit at the table and. be seen in the
mirror?—A. By sitting about two feet
away from him.
Q. If a man said he was sitting in
a chair against the jam of the kitchen
door, and saw the reflection of a man
in the mirror, was he telling the
truth?—A. I could not see it.
Hooper took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. What you could see in that mir
ror would depend on the location
of the sideboard, wouldn’t it?—A. Ye3.
Moving nf Mirror
Would Change View.
Q. If that was moved a little, the
whole view of the dining room would
be ‘changed, would it not?—A. Yes,
but my experiments showed that you
could not see whether anyone was
eating at the table or not, from any
view you could get of that mirror
from the kitchen.
The witness' was excused and Henry
Wood, secretary of the County Com
mission, was called. Arnold ques
tioned him.
Q Did you, at my request, go to
the Selig home on Georgia avenue and j
take some views?—A. I did.
Q. Did you stand in the kitchen j
and try to'see the mirror In the din
ing room sideboard?—A. I did.
Q. Could you see the mirror from j
the back kitchen door?—A. I couid
not.
Q. Could you see the table and the
mirror from any part of the kitchen?
A I stood in the door leading into the
pantry between the kitchen and din
ing roo mand all I could see in the
mirror was the arm of one chair.
Attorney Rosser here made a side
remark that he himself had been out
to the Selig home to see If the negro,
Albert McKnight, was telling the
truth about watching Frank from the
kitchen through the sideboard mirror.
He said one could not see the dining
room table in the mirror from any
point in the kitchen.
Q What you saw in this mirror
was right here (the room)?—A. Yes.
Q. The arrangem nt of the furni
ture was like it was April 28?—A. I
don't know.
Arnold took the witness on redirect =
examination.
Q. Coming to that door from the
back porch you could not see that
mirror?—A. I could not.
Hooper took the witness.
Q. If a man were standing where
that chair was could you see him?—
A. I might have.
Q. Did you mal: j the test sitting or
standing?—A A. I tried both ways.
Another Tells of
Tests With Mirror.
The witness was excused and
Julius Fischer, president of the ceme
tery commission, took the stand.
Q. You are a contractor and build
er?—A. Yes.
Q Did you make an examination
from which you "could "see Inthe mir- f/*™. 0 .wl® 7
ror a man at the table?—A. No. Uved ,here ‘
Q. Were there any evidences of the
mirror having been moved?—A. No,
but I moved it to see If I could place
it anywhere in the dining room and
from the kitche see any reflection
of a person sitting at the table.
Q. Well, what did you find?—A. I
found I could not.
Hooper took the witness.
Q. Did you turn the mirror flat
against the wall on the east side of
the room?—A. No.
The witness was excused and Miss
Corlnthia Hall, an employee of the
National Pencil Company, was called.
Attorney Arnold questioned her:
Q. Did you go to the factory on
April 26. Memorial Day?—A. I did.
Q. Was anyone with you?—A. Em
ma Clark.
Q. What time was it?—A. About
11:35.
Q. How do you know?—A. I got off
the East Lake car at 11:30 o’clock.
Q. Did you go to Mr. Frank’s office?
A. After we had been up to the fourth
floor to get Emma’s coat.
Q. How long do you think it took
you to go up and come down?—A. We
went right up and came right down.
Left Factory at
Quarter to Twelve.
Q. What was said?—A. She had
Just married Mr. Freeman. He asked
her if she wasn’t a bride. She said
ye®, and he asked how she wa® feel
ing. She said she wa® feeling fine,
and wanted to use the telephone.
Q. What time did you leave the fac
tory?—A. About fifteen minutes to
twelve.
Q. Who all did you see In the fac
tory?—A. When we first went in, two
mf*n were talking to Mr. Frank. Ar
thur White’s wife and a stenographer
were in the outer office.
Q. Who else did you see?—A. On
the fourth floor vve saw Mae Barrett,
Arthur White and Harry Denham
Mrs. Barrett’® daughter was also on
the second floor.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
Q. Did you meet Mr. Holloway while
going to the factory?—A. Yes.
Q. You saw Lemmie Quinn at the
restaurant and talked to him?—A.
Yes.
Q. You told the coroner you arrived
there at 11:45?—. I said I left at tha‘
time.
Q. You saw' the stenographer?—A.
Yes.
Q. Was she the regular stenogra
pher?—A. I don’t know.
Q. Didn’t yo.i swear before the cor
oner that she was the regular sten
ographer?—A. I don’t remember
They change stenographers so much.
Q. Can you tell the jury what time
it was you saw Lemmie Quinn ?Q. I
can not
Miss Hall was excused and Mrs
May Barrett was called. She did not
an^’er.
Mrs. Emma Clark Freeman was the
next witness. She was questioned by
Attorney Arnold,
Frank in Office.
Q. Did you ever work at the pencil
factory?—A. Yes.
Q. What was your name before you
were married?—A. Emma Clark.
Q. What day were you married?—
A. April 25.
Q. Did you go to the factory April
26 •» ^ Yes.
Q. What time?—A. Eleven thirty
Q. What did you go for?—A. To
get a coat.
Q. Did you see Mr. Frank?—A. Yes.
Q. Where? A. Talking to two men.
Q. Did you get permission to go on
the fourth floor?—A. Yes.
Q. Did Frank say anything to you?
—A. He asked me “How’s the
bride?” I said all right.
Q. Who was in the office with
Frank?—A. The stenographer w'as in
the outer office.
Q. What time did you leave the
factory?—A. About 11:45.
Q. Where did you go from there?—
A. Alabama and Forsyth streets to
use the telephone.
Q. I came back and passed by the
factory.
Q. Did you see anybody on the
street you knew?—A. Mr. Malsby.
Q. Where did you go?—A. I went
on to a cafe and ordered some lunch.
Q. Did anybody come in?—A. Yes
Mr. Quinn came in.
Q. Did he say anything?—A. Yes,
he said he had just left Mr. Frank.
Q. Where did you go then?—A.
To Harry Molsby’s place, where Miss
Hall used the phone.
Q. Where did you go then?—A. To
Hunter and Whitehall streets.
Q. What time was it then —A..
Twentv-flve to one.
Q. Did you notice any negro as you
went In or out?—A. No.
Solicitor Dorsey did not care *o
cross-examine the witness and she
was excused.
Attorney Arnold asked the deputies
to call Mrs. Barrett again. She did
not aiwwer and Emil Selig w’as called.
Mr. Selig is the father-in-law of the
accused.
Frink’s Father-in-Law
Tells of Their Home.
O. Are you related to Mr. Leo M.
Frank, the defendant?—A. Yes, I am
his father-in-law.
Q. Do you and your wife and Mr
and Mrs Frank live together?—A. We
do.
Q. Where?—A. At 66 East Georgia
avenue.
Q. How long have you had the
sideboard in the dining room in the
-A. Ever 9ince I have
Q. What part of the house is your
room in?—A. My wife and I have a
room upstairs and so haye Mr. and
Mrs. Frank.
Q. Where is the telephone?—A. In
the dining room.
Q. Can you hear very w’ell from up
stairs when the doors are shut?—A.
Yes.
Q. What time did you get home to
lunch on Saturday, April 26?—A.
About 1:15 o’clock.
Q. Was Mr. Frank there?—A. No.
The women were at the table. They
were going to Grand Opera that after
noon. Mr. Frank came In about five
minutes later.
Women Went to
the Grand Opera.
Q. Did he eat?—A. Yes.
Q. Who left first?—A. Mrs. Selig
got up and left to go to the Grand
Opera and left Mr. Frank and myself
at the table.
Q. How long were you at the ta
ble?—A. About 10 or 15 minutes. I
went out into the yard to look at my
chickens. When I came in he was
standing in the hall. I went to my
room and lay down for anap.
Q. When did you see him again?—
A. About 6:30 o’clock.
Q. Were you and Mr. Frank there
before the women?—A. I think we
were.
Q. Did you notice any scratches or
scars on Mr. Frank?—A. I did not.
Q. Did Mr. Frank stay at home that
night?—A. Yes.
Q. Were there any visitors there?—
Or anything to impress the evening
upon you?—A. Yes, we had a little
party.
Q. Who was there?—A. Mrs. A. E.
Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gholsteln
and probably others. We played
cards.
Q. Did Frank and his wife play?
A. No, we were playing just a little
game of poker.
Q. You were playing a little game
of poker?—A. Yes. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank did not play.
Q, Did Mr. Frank and his wife go
to bed before your visitors left?—A.
Yes. they went to bed about 10:30.
The guests left about 11:30.
Q. What time did vou see him Sun
day morning?—A. about 11 o’clock.
Q. He went out before you got up?
A. Yes.
Q. Did he eat dinner that day?
A. Yes.
Q. Did he eat supper that night?
A. Yes.
Dorsey Questions
About the Sideboard.
Dorsey took the witness on cross-
examination.
Mr. Selig, you don’t undertake to
tell the jury that the sideboard has
not been moved one waj- or another?
A. It has not been moved.
Q. You observed it so particularly
that you say it still occupies the same
position?—A. Yes.
Q. How can you be so sure it was
1:20 when Frank came to dinner?
A. The folks were going to Grand
Opera and I just estimate the time
that way.
Q. Didn’t you say it was after 1
o’clock at the coroner’s inquest?
A. Yes.
Can’t Recall Testimony
At Coroner's Inquest.
Q. Then how do you know, now?
A. Well. I got there at 1:10.
Q. Now’ are you sure your wife and
daughter were there when he came
to dinner?—A. Yes.
Q. You don’t know where Frank
was when you took that nap, do
you?—A. I couldn’t say.
Q. He was there when he came in
from the chicken yard, was he not?
A. Yes.
Q. And he was gone after you had
taken your nap and gotten up, wasn't
he?—A. Yes
Q. Didn’t you tell the Coroner that
he w'as there w'hen you got up?—A.
I can’t recall.
Q. Do you deny you said it?—A. I
can’t recall.
Q. You said there was a card party
at your house that night?—Do you
know' where Frank was while you
were playing?—A. Yes.
Q. Did you hear him use the tele
phone that night?—A. No.
Q. He frequently used the telephone
to call the night watchman, did he
not?—A. Yes.
Q. When you got up the next
morning he had gone, hadn’t he?—A.
Yes.
Q. Did you talk to him w’hen he
returned?—A. Yes.
Q. What did he say?—A. I cannot
recall.
Did Not Refer to
Crime All Day.
Q. You knew that a girl had been
murdered In that building—the fac
tory where Mr. Frank waa superin
tendent—and you spent the day with
your son-in-law—and yet you dfdn’t
refer to the finding of this little girl’s
dead body at all that day?—A. Yes.
Q. Did he say anything about it?—
A. I think so, but I cannot recall. t
Q. Do you deny then that you told
the Coroner that Krank never re
ferred to It during the whole day?—
A. I don’t deny anything. I cannot
recall. He did mention it at dinner
Q. You did not pay any attention
to It?—A. No.
Q. You tell the jury that you did
not pay any attention to this murder
in the factory of which your son-in-
law was superintendent?—A. Yes.
Attorney Arnold then took the wit
ness on the redirect examination.
Q. Mr. Srlig, you say you had a
party in the house that night?—A.
Yes.
Q. What were you doing?—A. We
were playing a little game of poker.
Solicitor Dorsey took the witness.
Q. -Now didn’t you tell the Coroner
that you did not go into the chicken
yard, but stayed in the house that
afternoon?—A. I can not recall.
Mr. Selig was then excused and
Mrs. Selig w'as called to the stand.
Arnold examined her.
Q. How long have Mr. and Mrs.
Frank been living iUth you and Mr.
Selig?—A. About two years.
Sideboard Not
Moved, Says Mrs .Selig.
Q. How long has the sideboard been
In the same place in the dining room?
A. Ever since w r e have been living
there.
Q. What time did you have lunch
on Saturday, April 26?—A. It was
about ten minutes past 1 o’clock.
Q. Were Mr. Selig and Mr. Frank
there?—A. I don’t remember about
Mr. Selig. but Mr. Frank did not
come in until about 1:20 o’clock.
Q. Did anyone get up from dinner?
A. My daughter and I left for the
Grand Opera matinee.
Q. When did you see Mr. Frank
again 7 —A. At 6:10 o’clock that after,
noon. My daughter and myself were
on our way home from the Grand
Opera matinee and w'ere on a car
when vve saw Mr. Frank go into
Jacobs’ Pharmacy at the corner of
Whitehall and Alabama strets.
Q. Did you go directly home?—A.
No. I stopped at my sister’s on Wash
ington street.
Q. Who w as at home w hen you ar
rived?—A. Mr. Frank and Mr.. Selig.
Q. Did you notice anything unusual
about Mr. Frank?—A. Not a thing.
The remainder of Mrs. Selig’s store
coincided w ith that of her nusband’s.
Declares She Saw
Frank at Noon.
Dorsey then took tl\e witness on
cross-examination,
Q. You told the coroner’s jury you
left Mr. Frank and the cook at home >
A. No, I hesitated for a minute and
said I thought Mr. Selig was there
also.
Q. Aren’t you mistaken about see
ing Frank at noon?—A. No, I am not
mistaken.
Q. That sideboard is on rollers and
it hasn’t been moved for four or five
years? Not even when the room was
cleaned—A A. Yes, it was moved for
that, and moved right back.
Q. Did Mr. Frank mention the crime
when he came home for dinner Sun
day?—A. Yes, he mentioned it.
Q. Didn’t you swear before the
Coroner that you did not think the
crime was mentioned?—A. I don’t re
member.
Q. Did Frank seem much concerned
over the crime?—A. Yes, he was nat
urally disturbed.
Q. Didn’t you swear before the
Coroner that he did not appear con
cerned?—A. I said that I did not feel
particularly concerned.
Q. Didn’t you say before the Coro-
A pleasant mode of entertaining at
the Exceptive Mansion is in the in
formal dinner of six or eight covers
which Governor and Mrs. Slaton give
often. An affair of this kind was tlie
small dinner of Monday evening, at
w'hich Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burweil
were the guests of honor, others pres
ent being Mrs. Reed, of Elberton, the i
house guest of the * ’•wells, and Mrs. j
W. D. Grant.
Mrs. Slaton was hostess at a pretty :
luncheon a few days ago for a visitor,
Mrs. Charles Donnally, of Pennsylva- j
nia. who is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stocking.
Pink roses from the gardens of Mr3.
Slaton’s home on the Peachtree road
were decorations for the table, and
the guests included Mrs. Donnally,
Mrs. R. J. Lowry Mrs. Clark Howell,
Mrs. Albert Howell. Mrs. James L.
Dicker, Mrs. W. H. Kiser. Mrs. Jame3 !
I). Robinson. Mrs. W. D. Grant. Mrs. I
J. K. Ottley. Mr*. Walter Andrews:
and Miss Stocking.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, president
of the W. C. T. U., has requested the
members of the association to bring
reports of work accomplished this
year to the meeting to be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock In the
Sunday school room of Trinity
Church.
Fop Miss Dean.
Miss Mary Lucy Turner will enter
tain at bridge Tuesday evening for
her guest, Miss Carol Dean, of
Gainesville.
Her guests will Include Misse% Lu-
cile Dennis, Nellie Kiser Stew’art,
Edith Dunson, Annie Lou Pagett,
Sadye Andrews, Annie Sykes Rice.
Messrs. Frank Spratling, Gc:orgc
Walker, Grover Lowe, Dr. Charles
Hodge, Frank Gillespie, Harry John
son, James Campbell, Steele Yorke
and Allan Shears.
Thursday evening Miss Dean will
be the honor guest at a swimming
party at the East ^ake Country Club.
Suffrage League Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Wom
an’s Suffrage League will be held ip
Carnegie Library Wednesay at 3:30
ner that he did not express any an
xiety or worry over thts murder, and
did not mention the youth of the
child?—A. I don’t remember.
Says He Didn’t
Wear Same Suit.
Q. Didn’t you swear before the Cor
oner that he wore the same suit Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday?—A. If I
said so I was mistaken.
Q. When did you first learn the
name of the murdered girl?—A. I
don’t remember.
Q. You didn’t learn it from Mr.
Frank?—A. I think I did.
Q. Didn’t you first learn the name
of the girl from the paper next day?
A. I believe so.
Q. And yet you had dinner with
him?—A. Yes.
Atomey Arnold took the witness.
Q. You didn't ask about the facts?
—A. No.
Q. You were In bad health?—A. I
was operated on the next day.
Q. Now, didn’t you say that Frank
was naturally curious?—A. Yes, It
was such a harrowing crime he
would naturally be interested.
Mrs. Selig was excused. Court
then adjourned until 9 o’clock Wed
nesday morning.
CHAMBERLIN=J(MSON=DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA - NEW YORK - PARIS
p. m. Profeasor George Loehr will
lecture on “Woman Suffrage Along
the Lino of Evolution,” and there will
be other Interesting speakers.
Garner- Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Garner
of Waverly, Ala., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Kate, to
John Abner Hobbs, of Gainesville,
Ga., the marriage to take place early
in September.
Miss Asbury Hostess.
Miss Dorothv Asbury will give a
“cobweb party” Friday evening at
her homo in Ponce DeLeon avenue for
her guest, Miss Orie Fox, of Calhoun.
Ga.
Wayne- Dibble.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wayne, of
Charleston, S. C., announce the en
gagement of their sister. Gertrude, to
Mr. Samuel Wagner Dibble. The mar
riage will take place in Henderson
ville, N. C., August 16. Miss Wayne
has frequently visited in Atlanta and
has many friends here. Mr. Dibble is
on the editorial staff of The Atlanta
Constitution ard is.an able newspaper
man.
Meeting Postponed.
Owing to the illness of the hostess
the August meeting of the Woman’s
Auxiliary to the R. M. A. has been
called off.
Miss Green Hostess.
Miss Margaret Green entertained at
a swimming party at East Lake Mon
day afternoon for Miss Marie Beatie,
of New York, the guest of Miss Marie
Norris, and Miss Minnie Fambrough.
of Boston, the guest of Mrs. William
Fambrough. The party had supper on
the veranda of the clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coleman and
little daughter. Edythe Nichols Cole
man. are spending a few' days at Sea
Breeze Hotel. Tybee Beach
Mrs. C, W. Asbury and children,
J. B. Asbury and Misses Dorothy and
Martha Asbury, returned home Mon
day after spending the summer at
Calhoun, Ga.
Mrs. C. H. Ashford and Miss Mar
garet Ashford will leave Atlanta Mon
day evening for Waynesville, N. C.,
where they will visit Bishop and Mrs.
James Atkins for two weeks.
PERSONAL
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis announce
the birth of a daughter August 10.
Miss Susan Davis will go to New
York next week for a two weeks’ visit.
Miss Julia Lokey, of Birmingham,
is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Lokey.
Miss Lottie Wyly will return from
Wrightsvllle Beach Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Story and chil
dren spent yesterday in Clarkston.
Mr Jack Lipscomb, Jr., has re
turned from Savannah and Tybee. He
was away tw r o months.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bailey, of Troy,
Ala., are visiting their mother, Mrs.
C. W. Asbury.
Mr. Edward Alsop. of New York,
arrived in Atlanta Monday from Tox-
away.
Miss Margaret Murphey, of New-
nan. is the guest of Miss Marian
Woolley.
Misses Ada Alexander and Eula
Jackson have returned from Toxa-
way.
Mrs. Mark McDonald, of Rome, who
has been traveling in Europe, is ex
pected home August 27.
MT9. J. Frank Meador will return
from Toxaway next week. She was
away several weeks.
Mr. Gilham Morrow has returned
from Wrightsvllle Beach, where he
spent a eek.
Dr. H. R. Donaldson Is In Chicago
and will visit Rochester, Minn., ahd
Cleveland before returning home.
Mrs. George McCarty has returned
from Skyland, where she spent ten
days.
Miss Martha Berry Carrington, of
Charleston, is the guest of Mrs. Gil
ham Morrow in West Peachtree.
Miss Laura Cowles has returned
from Highlands, 'here she w r as chap
eroned by Mrs. Stephens Harris.
Mr. Porter Langston spent last
week In Highlands. N. C., with his
family, there for the summer.
Mrs. W. B. Price Smith, who has
been in New York and Atlantic City,
will return home Tuesday evening.
Miss Kathryn Story Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Edith Camp, in Clarks
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. Troy Bivings and fam
ily will return Wednesday from St.
Simons Island.
Mrs. M. A. Lindsey and Miss Es
telle Lindsey returned Monday from a
visit to Mrs. E. D. Lindsey in Rome
Ga.
Miss Jennie Sue Bell has returned
from a visit to Eatonton, and with
her brother, Mr. Clarence Bell, will
leave next week for Cincinnati.
Mrs. J. M. VanHarlingen has re
turned from an extended visit to
friends in Boston, Chicago and La-
porte, Ind.
Miss Emma Low’ry Freeman will
leave Saturday for Lenoir, Tenn.,
where she will visit her cousin, Miss
Anna Lowry Eason.
Misses Ann Grady, of Chattanooga,
and Susie Veaoh, of Adairsvllle, the
guests of Miss Martha Boynton, will
return home Wednesday.
Miss Sadye Andrews has returned
from Knoxville, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. V. J. Adams,
for several weeks.
Mr. Joe Burr, of Savannah, spent
the week-end with his sister, Mrs
Frank Lake, In Ponce DeLeon ave
nue.
Miss Carol Dean, of Gainesvill*.
Ga., arrived in Atlanta Monday morn
ing to be the guest of Miss Mary Lucy
Turner.
Miss Ruth Hull has returned home
from Columbus, where she was the
guest for several weeks of Miss Isa
bel Garrard.
The Rev. and Mrs J. Randolph Sas-
nett, of Fravel, Wash., formerly of
Atlanta, announce the birth of a
daughter, Lenora Harris Sasnett.
Mrs. J. E. deJarnette, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
last week at St. Joseph’s Infirmary,
Is improving.
Captain English leaves Wednesday
for New York, where he will he
Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiser
for a two or three weeks’ stay.
KODAKS
•The Beet FtnUhlne and Enlarg
ing Th»t Can Be Produeed.”
F.Mtnian Film* and <om-
pl«te etock amateur euppllee.
Ice for out-of-town customer*.
for Catalog and Prlca List.
.HAWKES CO/K
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
TWO FAST TRAINS
Lv. 7:12AM., 5:10 PM.
5^^>5~P€RIOP FURNITURE
I Boys’ Dept. |
2nd Floor
We will sell 50 Boys’ D. B. Suits
to-morrow, Wednesday, at
Price
Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,14,
15, 16, 17; mostly dark colors.
Is A splendid opportunity to get
your boy a good school suit at
exactly HALF the regular price.
1 J. M. High Co.
Period Furniture
“Blue Tagged”
It is a notable fact that some of the most drastic re
ductions of the “Blue Tag” Furniture Sale are made on
sets and odd pieces of Period Furniture—for the bed
room, living room and dining room.
The homekeeper who would furnish a room in a true
and pure style or who would add another piece to a set
already started may save richly through the generosity
of the “Blue Tag” reductions.
Another notable fact is that ours Is the South’s great
est stock of Period Furniture with its many flue re
productions of the old masters—Sheraton, Adam, Hep-
plewhite, Chippendale—and then the Colonial, William
and Mary, Jacobean, Mission and Louis XV. periods.
Chamberlindolinson-DuBose Co.
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.—Atlanta, New York—Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
EVERY SUMMER
Garment Must Go!
The Grand Final Clearing Begins To=morrow“=Don’t Miss It!
i
You know the policy of this store—“Positively nothing
carried over to another season”—
Remodeling has already begun—when completed this will
be the largest exclusive Women’s Apparel Store in the South—
Our time is limited—
To-morrow (Wednesday) morning we will place on sale the
remainder of this great stock—
These goods will be sold at a PRICE to clear them out AT
ONCE!
No exchanges, no C. 0. D. orders, no approvals—these gar
ments are sold at prices less than the cost of making or ma
terials.
$4.95
For $12.50 to $16.50
Linen and Ratine
DRESSES
$2.95
For $10.00 Ratine
and Linen
DRESSES
$12.50
For elegant $25 to $35
Lingerie
DRESSES
$1.98
For $6.00 Novelty
Ratine
COATS
$5.45
For $10.00 to $12.50
Ladies’ Motor
COATS
$3.50
For $7.50 to $12.00
Striped and Figured
Voile
DRESSES
Over 1,000 Beautiful Skirts Are Also
Included in This Sale
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
"Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store’’—43-45 Whitehall Street