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EASTMAN GIRL WHO
_ RETURNS TO COLLEGE
Miss Bessie May Daniel, of Eastman, who has just returned
to Cox College to take an advanced course in music. She is a
graduate of the collegiate department and a former president of
the college. Y. W. C. A.
able and their live children are at
home at No. 627 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue.
Mrs. Dora Woodruff Hurst has
returned from a three months’ visit
In Little Rock and Hot Springs.
Mrs. Claude McIntosh and lltfTe
daughter have returned home after
spending three weeks with the par
ents of Mrs. McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Bruce, and other relatives in
Birmingham.
Miss Kate Dunwoody, of Kirk
wood, who was operated on at St.
Joseph's Infirmary Wednesday, is
greatly improved.
Mrs. Thomas Loyd, of Montgomery,
has returned after spending a month
with Mrs. Albert Herring.
Miss Wilson to Be
An Evening Bride
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.—Although
no definite hour has been sot for the
approaching marriage in the White
House of Mias Jessie Wllaon to Fran
cis B. Sayre, of New York, it Is prob
able that an evening wedding will be
decided upon.
In that caee, it would prove to be
one of the most brilliant social func
tions Washington has known.
Dr. John E. White to
Resume His Pulpit
Dr. John E. White, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, will return to
his pulpit from a vacation Sunday,
and in the evening will preach the
flrs£ of a series of sermons on “The
Battle Lines About the American
Home.”
Dr. White's topic Sunday night will
be "The War Cry of the Home.” On
the succeeding Sunday it will be “The
Battle Around the Cradle.”
Russian Grand Duke
Composes an Opera
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.—The
Grand Duke Constantine, a cousin of
the Czar, is to make his debut as a
librettist.
His opera, “The Queen of Judah,”
for which the music has been writ
ten by Glozounoff, will shortly be
produced at the Court Opera House
at Tsarskoe-Selo.
TAX RETURNS DECREASE.
GREENSBORO.—Greene County’s
taxable property decreased, accord
ing to the 1913 returns, $83,974 from
the valuation of 1912.
2 FACE TRIAL FOR
‘BLUE SKI’ SALES
Cases Against Moorefield and
Bishop Come Up in Greensboro
Court Next Monday.
GREENSBORO. Sept. 5.—D. E.
Mooreflefd and G. W. Bishop, at-
leged salesmen of “blue sky” stocK,
arrested in Arcadia, Fla., several
weeks ago for Greene County author
ities, will be placed on trial on
charges of cheating and swindling in
the City Court of Greensboro next
Monday.
It is alleged that Moorefield and
Bishop sold $1,500 worth of stock in
the Gray Car Door Company of At
lanta to J, H. Bowles, a prominent
farmer of this county, the notea be
ing discounted at the Bank of Col
bert. The indictment charges that
the stock was worthless and that no
such corporation exist*.
When it became known that these
men were being held by the Greene
County authorities, Sheriffs holding
38 warrants communicated with the
Greene County Sheriff, requesting
their detention after Greene County
had disposed of their case.
E. C. Maddox, of Atlanta, arrested
upon a warrant charging that he sold
$100 worth of stock in a soft drink
concern to Bowles, has been released
under $200 bond.
Detectives Attacked
By Copper Strikers
CALUMET. MICH.. Sept. 5.—The
strike situation was quiet here to-day
following a night of disorder, when
many shots were fired at deputies and
secret service men guarding mining
properties throughout the copper re
gion.
Three detectives were fired upon
north of here, and at Hurontow'n a
mob of strikers chased and tired on a
deputy and stoned a woman. Similar
reports of guerilla warfare were re
ceived from other parts of the dis
trict.
Chattanoogans Join
To Break Crime Wave
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 5.—With
W. E. Brock as chairman and O. L.
Bunn as secretary, a mass meeting
of citizens was held at the Audito
rium last night to secure stricter law
enforcement.
A recent wave of crime here was
largely responsible. Addresses were
made by G. F. Milton, the Rev. Al
len Fort, W B, Swaney and Dr.
Thomas McCallie.
Thomas E. Watson
Will Be Tried Next
Month in Mail Case
MACON, Sept. 5.—District Attor
ney Alex Akerman has been advised
by the senior Judge of the United
Staten Slrcult Court that a Judge will
positively be assigned to preside at
the regular term of the Federal Court
for the Southern District of Georgia
In Augusta In October, and in conse
quence Mr. Akerman Is preparing for
the trial of the case against Thomas
E. Watson, the Thomson editor,
charged with sending obscene litera
ture through the mails.
Court will convene on October !0,
but the Watson case will hardly be
reached until the second week. In
fact, it will probably be assigned for
trial on October 27. S. Guyt McLen
don will be Watson's principal coun
sel.
Shields Her Child in
Auto Crash; Is Dying
ORERNSBURG. IND., Sept. 5.—
Mrs. William Rhodell, of St. Paul.
Ind., shielded her 8-year-old baby
from death to-day. but probably will
forfeit her own life as a result of an
accident when an interurban oar
wrecked an automobile in which they
were riding.
Mrs. Rhodell made a hollow for her
baby and took the force of the impact
on her own body. She was Internally
injured. Two other passengers were
injured.
Jacobs’ Mosquito Lotion
Banishes Mosquitoes
Just a drop on handkerchief or
clothing, or on the akin. It Is harm
less and not greasy or sticky. Has a
pungent odor, not dlsagreenblp, but
instantly drives away mosquitoes,
flies, gnats and other Inserts. Three
sizes. 15o, 25c, 50c. At all Jacobs*
Pharmacy Stores.
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Given 10-Year Term
For Cruelty to Son
HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS., Sept. 5.
L. B. Mathews was sentenced here to
ten years in the penitentiary for beat
ing his son, Clyde, aged 10, with a
board, punching him with a stick and
pouring carbolic acid m\ his wounds.
Yaquis Demand Their
Land; Allies Alarmed
HOOALBB, AiRIZ., Sept.
Yaqul Indian# have alarmed their al-
lles, the Sonora Constitutionalist#,
according to American refugee# to
day, by demanding that the insurgent
government return forthwith all th«
land# taken from them by Porflrlo
Diaz.
These land# have been apportioned
among the influential Mexicans or
sold to foreigners.
SATURDAY
8:30 to 1 o’clock
6 Spools J. P.
Coats’ Thread
for 25c
SATURDAY
8:30 to 1 o’CIock
rnFF Large School
r Kr W p a d a n d
* Pencil Free
with every purchase of
Children's Goods on 2nd
floor.
Army of Children to
Lose Employment
BOSTON. Sept. 5.—Thousands of
“children of the mills” and juvenile
employees under sixteen years In
other manufacturing establishments
in Massachusetts were thrown out of
work by the operation of a State law
which became effective yesterday.
It prohibits the employment of any
child under fourteen in a workshop
and provides that no child under six
teen shall work more than eight hours
a day or more than 48 hours a week
6,000 Copper Disks
Made Into $5 Goins
MICHIGAN CITY, IND., Sept. 5.—
Secret service operatives here to-day
sorted a few good coins out of 6,000
copepr disks that ha(^ been treated
with blue and gilt powder to make a
fair imitation of $5 gold pieces.
The counterfeits were found among
the possessions of Joseph Shleman.
who was arrested.
Husband Helps State
Try Wife as Slayer
UNION CITY, TENN., Sept. 6.—
James Yates, father of the two chil
dren choked and drowned by his wife,
who confessed to the murder, testi
fied against the woman before the
Grand Jury here to-day.
Secretary M’Adoo’s
Son Is U. S. Lawyer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—FTancis
H. McAdoo. son of the Secretary of
the Treasury, has been appointed an
attorney in the Department of Jus
tice.
Hvj will assist Assistant Attorney
General Denison, who has charge of
customs and commerce court work.
Chickamauga Board = MondaV
To Welcome G. A. R. =
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 5.—General
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Athens,
Ohio, chairman, has Issued a call for
a meeting of the Chickamauga Park
Commission in this city September
14.
Steps will be taken at this session
to co-operate with local committees
in the entertainment of the G. A. R.
veterans in their annual encampment.
LUMBER FOREMAN DROWNS.
COLUMBUS, MISS., Sept. 5.—John
Scott, aged 35, a lumber foreman,
unloading barges in a long pond, was
knocked unconscious while releasing
a pry stick and fell in the water, be
ing drowned.
3 Probes in Progress
Of New Haven Wreck
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Sept. 5.-
The United States Government to
day began probing the wreck on the
New Haven Railroad which killed 21
persons and hurt nearly 100.
The Investigation of the State also
began to-day, and this, in connection
with the inquest of Coroner Mix,
made a total of three separate probes
now on to fix the responsibility.
$1.25 School
Dresses 98c
Very pretty Children’s
School Dresses In plaids,
checks, stripes and solid
colors; various style trim
mings and in combina
tions—6 to 14 years. Reg
ular mothers’ delights
when seen.
Saturday al 98c
- j
I 4
A series of parties Is being given
for two out-of-town visitors In At
lanta. Mrs. Fred Cannaday, of
Boanoke, Va., the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Dudley Cowles, is being en
tertained in an informal way, and
Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birming
ham, the guest of Miss Dorothy Har
man, will be the honor guest at sev
eral informal parties.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Canna
day was the honor guest at an iar-
formal bridge tendered her by Mrs.
Frank Owens. The game was played
on the porch, which was decorated
with growing plants, ferns and palms,
and tea was served from a table
adorned with pink roses. The prizes
included a desk pad and a vase. Eight
guests were entertained.
An informal affair of Friday after
noon was the tea at which Miss
Emma Kate Amorous entertained in
honor of Miss Tomlinson. The
guests motored to the Piedmont CIud,
where tea was served in the loggia,
the guests including only a few
young girls.
The luncheon at which Miss Mar
garet Hawkins will entertain on
Monday will be a delightful compll-
ment to Miss Tomlinson.
Miss Brown to Give Dance.
Miss Thelma Brown will give an
• Informal dance Friday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Paul Brown, on Colurrntfa avenue.
Brown- King.
The marr^ge of Miss Willie Claire
Brown, of Stone Mountain, to Profes
sor Paul J. King, of Summerville, took
place at 11:30 o’clock Thursday morn
ing at .the home of Colonel L. F.
McClelland, No. 37 North Moreland
avenue. The ceremony was perform
ed by Dr. Patton, of Decatur. The
bride is the daughter of W. J. Brown,
of Stone. Mountain. The bridegroom
was recently elected principal of the
Donald Fraser Institute. Mr. and Mrs.
King left at 12:30 for an extended
bridal trip and will be at home in
Decatur after September 15.
At the Country Club.
Seventy-five guests attended the
regular weekly dinner-dance at the
Capital City Country Club Thursday
evening. A number of parties mo
tored out for dinner and remained
'for the dance.
For Mrs. Mallard.
Mrs. Charles J. Haden entertained
informally at tea at the Piedmont
Club Friday afternoon for Mrs. Frank
Mallard, of Brunswick, the guest of
Mrs. William L. Percy, the little party
being completed by Mrs. Elijah A.
Brown and Mrs. William A. Parker.
Mrs. Massengale Entertains.
Mrs. Gordon Massengale gave a
“500’’ party Friday afternoon in honor
of her guest. Miss Annie Jenkins, of
Birmingham, and for Miss Leola Hin-
Bon, of Lumber City, Mrs. W. R. Tay
lor’s guest. Ferns and roses were
decorations, a color scheme of pink
and white being observed in the dec
orations and refreshments. The honor
guests were given silk hose and cor
respondence cards, and there was a
friendship circle for top score and a
deck of cards for consolation.
Mrs. Massengale gives a “42” party
Saturday afternoon for Miss Jenkins.
Miss Jordan to Entertain.
Miss Emma Jordan will give an in
formal bridge party of two tables
Friday evening.
A Rogers Store
Is Right Near
Your Door
Consult Your
TelertLone Book
PERSONAL
Mr. Wilson M. Hardy, of Rome, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr. Sidney O. Smith, of Gaines
ville, has returned home after a brief
visit to friends.
Miss Hazel Brand, of Augusta, who
came up for the Hull-Weltner wed
ding, has returned home.
Mrs. L. W. Wellborn, who has been
the guest of her brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Williarfi P. Walthall,
in Inman Park, leaves Monday to be
with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wal
thall, in Palmetto, for ten days. On
her return she will be the guest of
Miss Julia Killian.
Mr. and Mrs.. E. H. Fell leave Fri
day on an extended trip through
California.
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Wise will go to
Knoxville to attend the National Con-
s^vntion Exposition the latter part
rfflVhe month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill have bought
and occupy a home on Eighteenth
street, Ansiey Park.
Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Meador and
daughter, Charlotte, are with Mrs.
Charlotte I. Peck for the winter, while
their new home on Fourteenth street
is being completed.
Dr. George M. Niles has returned
from Spartanburg.
Miss Louise Catchings has returned
from Colorado, where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. W. P. Venable has Mined her
husband in Atlanta, where they will
make their home. Mr. Venable came
60 days ago and assumed the vice
presidency of the Travelers’ Bank and
Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. Ven-
PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
Mrs. C. D. Crawley, former princi
pal of Bessie. Tift College and for a
number of years teacher of mathe
matics in Georgia S' 'o Normal, and
Mrs. J. W. Cherry, principal of die
Cherry School in Atlanta, and who
was for several years connected with
the Judson College in Marion, Ala.,
will open a private school at 164
Ponce DeLeon avenue on Tuesday, I
September 9.
Thoroughness, individual attention! I
and limited number of pupils Vi!l j I
characterize this school. Pho.ejl
school Ivy 7848-J, or Ivy 2833-L. IV
Advt. 1
Chamberlin = Johnson = Du Bose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Shop in the Morning. The Store Closes To-morrow
and the Following Saturday At One o’CIock
A Clearaway of One Hundred and
j Fifty-Three Corsets
Specials for
Saturday
12c
14c
50c
10c
Vinegar,
15c
3c
roaster
25c
Jersey Irish Potatoes, not the
dirty, rough kind, but the
dnest ever sold in At
lanta, % peek
40c Brooms (limit 1
to a customer)
25c Blue Label Catsup (limit
1 to a cus
tomer)
5c cake Lenox Laundry Soap
(limit 5 cakes to a Of*
customer) (£. C
8 10c packages Regal Brand
Toilet
Paper
White Pearl Onions
for pickling, quart ..
Pure Apple Cider
full quart 25c
bottles
Firm White Head
Cabbage, pound
Coffee hot from the roaster
on sale Saturdays
at 35c, 30c and...
10c package Morton’s Free
Running Salt; never hardens
In damp f* _
weather ©C
1013 pack extra tine Sleepy-
Eye Brand Early June Peas,
regular 20c cans (limit 2
cans to a cus- “I
20c Rogers’ Van
Wafers, pound ..
New Piedmont Hotel Brand
Soup (concentrated tomato or
vegetable)
Red Top Succotash, regular
15c cans (limit 2 cans
to a customer) I o
New Piedmont Hotel Brand
delicious sugar corn; 4 fS-
a 15c can for I US
Largo No. 3 Piedmont Hotel
Brand fancy red ripe Toma
toes ; regular
15c can
Better-Bread
4c the loaf
Double loaf 7c
98c
They were $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50, $3 and $3.50, now
To be accurate here are the exact figures—-
32 were $1.50.
36 were $2.00.
10 were $2.50.
65 were $3.00.
10 were $3.50.
All now 98c, which, taken with the fact that the lot is made np
of W. B. Nuforms, W. B. Redusos, Warner’s and Majesties, and at
once the importance of this half-day sale is apparent. The 98c
price is made because the corsets are oddments that must go now
that the new things are arriving.
Many styles, all sizes, but n ot all sizes of every style. Cou
tils and plain and figured batistes are the materials, four and
six hose supporters, long skirts, medium and medium high busts.
Early for these, women will buy them in twos and threes.
At the Very Beginning of Their Season
12c
Women’s $7.50 to
$9.75 Raincoats Are
$6.98
18c
And they are new and fine, just received from New York—the re
sult of a very smart “buy”—but the fact is sufficient, regularly such
raincoats would he $7.50 to $9.75, they are for to-morrow’s selling
$6.98, of a fine rubberized silk and linen fabric that has the appearance
of all-silk, and splendid wearing qualities. Loose-fitting and belted
hacks, button-trimmed cuffs, close-fitting collars, roomy, cover-all af
fairs that will come in for much service when the fall rains begin and
when prices will be quite regular.
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications.
Chamberlin = Johnson = DuBose Co.
$1.00 Silk Hose 79c
Women's pure thread Silk
Hose, lisle garter top. high
spliced heel; blacks, whites
and tans, 79c.
High’s wonderful pure Silk
Stockings for women; blacks,
whites, tans and colors. The
best 50c value on the street;
our price pair, 47c.
New Automobile Veils, 1x2
yards, in all the new fall
shades, hemstitched borders,
of nice quality of chiffon, $1.00
and $1.50 each.
Novelty Mesh and Shadow
Veiling, In all the fall shades:
figured and plain effects, 25c
35c 3nd 50c per yard.
Ask to see the new Picture
Frame and Harem Veil.
25c and 35c Novelty Laces, in
edges, bands and some nar
row flounces In shadow.
Point de Paris and many ot.i-
er novelties; suitable for
trimming dresses and fine un
derwear; choice, 15c per yard.
GET BUSY ON THE TELEPHONE
can Main i«6i o ur shoppers will do
Atlanta
I 464
4838
the rest for you.
$1.95
CHILDREN’S and MISSES
SCHOOL SHOES
We have selected a lot of Misses’ and Children’s
Sorosis $2.50 and $3.00 Pumps, in gun metal, patent
colt, and tan—the best of qualities—and $2.50 white
canvas button Shoes, that we put on sale for Satur
day and Monday at $1.95 a pair.
Come early while we have all sizes.
=3
Boys’ School Waists
Saturday, Special, 8:30 to 1 o’CIock
900 boys’ good Madras Waists in 2 lots for
quiek sale.
Lot 1—600 in this lot, 6 to 16 years. Every waist
kSdlf 6 : 3 lor $1.00
Lot 2—500 in this lot, 6 to 16 years. All with mili
tary collars. 65c the real selling
price. Saturday
Mothers, you can fit out your boys promptly and
with satisfaction here. (Second Floor.)
M
j
Our store closes
Remember Saturday at One
o’Cl oc k. You =
must do all your shopping in half a
day. We have prepared some extra
good Bargains all over the store for
“Quick Buying”—a whole day’s busi
ness in five hours.
the schools open and
L, we have ready some
H special offerings in “Needs” for school.
20c Children’s
School Hose, 15c
(2 pairs 25c)
Made with reinforced heels
for strong wear. Come in
fast black, also white;
size# 6 and upward.
Saturday at, pair,
15c
j
Women’s Accessories
SATURDAY most complete assort
ment all over our main floor—very
prompt attention.
18-in. Shadow Flouncing, the
50c kind, at 39c per yard. In
this collection you will find a
big variety of patterns; just
the thing for the new corsit
coVers and petticoats, 39c per
yard.
5,000 yards of 8c and 10c
Laces, in vals, round thread,
torchon laces and wide tor
chon edging; choice, 5c per
yard.
New Girdles and Sashes
Made of satins, crepe de
chines and moire; in full line
of colors, such as Kelly green,
fuchsia and the new peach
shade. Pricp» range from
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up.
We are showing in our rib
bon department all the new
novelties In the Cubist colors.
These are so much used for
sashes, girdles and dress
trimmings. Prices ranging
from 50c, 75c and $1.00 up.
Kid Glove Sale
Get your supplies to-morrow from this most w'onder-
ful sale—$1.00 and $1.25 qualities, 2-clasp Kids and
genuine Cape Gloves. See them in the show
windows. All sizes, all kinds, at pair
Genuine $3.00 quality long, white Kid Gloves
Saturday, pair
69c
$1.79
mmA