Newspaper Page Text
4
ALL OF GABINET, EAGEPT
YA P PEACENOY
cepted the views or the milltary ex
perts Consequently, the pointg of
difference and the recommendations
of the military experts are one an!
the saume. They argued
Plan of War Advocates.
That the President ask (‘ongress
for money to carry on operations,
That an army of 75,000 be sent o
Mexico, the first corps of 17,000 men
to be rushed there immediately
. That the advance on Mexico City
be started at once, and that the Cap
ftal be captured in one decisive bat
tle, if possible
That no steps toward mediation be
taken until that was done
These were the main propositions
Bven after the Administration decid
ed to proceed with mediation at once
there was a gharp difference of opin
jon over the manner in which it was
being done. Those who opposed Sec
retary Bryan's idea objected to the
[United States belng the one to inlti
ate the movement. They held it was
an unnecessary surrender, Their idea
was to have some friendly power
sug:nn to Huerta secretly that me
iation was the proper course for him.
to pursue, and thereby give him the
opportunity, If he desired, to take ad- |
vantage of if, to make the first move.
Cabinet officers and army w;wrm‘
are not the only ones who differ with
the President and Becretary Bryan
en the way ¢his Government has con
ducted itself in the Mexican affair.
Members of Congress, while restrain
ing themselves from outspoken criti
cism of the Administration because of
delicacy of the situation, are resent
ful beciuse of the attitude the Presi
dent has taken toward them.
This has been brought out particu
larly by the question of the financlal
needs of the War and Navy Depart
ments for the conduct of operations
in Mexico The President has de
clined to listen to the urging of the
military experts and some of hig Cab
inet that he ask Congress for money
and so get the machinery of warinto
preparation for any contingency. He
did, however, send Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo down to the Capl
tol to suggest to the Democratlc
leaders on the Wayvs and Means (lom
mittee that they take steps to appro
priate money for the army and navy.
The House leaders sent Secratary
McAdoo back to the White House
with the statement that they wanted
the President himself to do the ask
ing, and that ‘'t would be necessary
for him to tell Congress whether it
wnk war or peace before anything
could be done.
b.a .
Huerta’s Minister Wires
Mediation Acceptance.
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN RE
LATIONS, MEXICO CITY, April
28.--To International News Serv
" jce, New York City: In principle
1 accept with pleasure the friend
ly mediation to which you refer
In your message.
LOPEZ PORTILLO,
NEW YORK, April 28 —-The fore
going dispatch was received by the
International News Service to-day
from Senor Lopez Portillo y Rojas,
Minister of Foreign Relations in the
Cgbinet of President Huerta of Mexi
co. It was sent in reply to a mes
sage asking whether Mexico would
accept mediation by Latin-American
nations
The reply of Senor Portillo con
firms the announcement made In
Washington by Senor Rlano, the
Spanish Ambassador, that Huerta had
wecepted “mediation in principle” It
is In marked contrast with the mes
sage received by the International
News Service from President Huerta
on Monday. In this, Huerta declared:
“Mexico will defend its rights,
trampled upon by the Government of
the U'nited States.”
: | ]
Anti-Huerta Sentiment
. . 3
Sets in at Capital.
VERA CRUZ, April 28 —According
to refugees arriving to-day, a strong
anti-Huerta sentiment is beginning to
be manifested at Mexico City, They
say that on Saturday the n‘mm;riru-‘
tors made an attempt to oust the dle
tator, but failed,
Senor Gamboa, who {= chief ad
viser of the Huerta administration, is
the choice of the plotters ns his suc
cvessol. Persons friendly to the Con
stitutionalists alded in the movement
against Huerta They c¢irculated
Use It Like a Cold Cream and
Dry Eczema Eruptions
Right Up.
The momer \ i $
I rto an itching or broken out skin
the itching stops a ealing begins,
sais a renowned dermatologist
This remarkable sulphur made into
A Lhick cream effects such prompt re
lief, even in aggravated Eczen
it I 8 & never-ending source of «muze
ment! o phvsicians
For many vears bhold-sulphur has
oC iple \ i secure I sltion n '}H‘
trertment of itane S eruj e by
reason of its cooling parasite-de
stroving properties, and nothing has
ever heen found to Ke L e i 1
reliey g rritable { mn or
affections of the skir W 1
ways establishing & permanent cure,
Yel, in every instance, it immediately
subdues the tching rritation and
heals the Eczema rig p, and it is
often vears later before any eruptic
again manifests itself
Any good pharmacist w= . 3
. otince .of suly ream
w shou be applied
fected parts like the ordinar
ereams. It isn't unpleasar i
promj relief afforded is very we
come, part ar] wher e Ecze 1
1¥ accompanied with toriurous it
ing
This advertisement is published for
Walter Luther Dodge (o, Cincinnat
Onlo,
- w 5
handbills calling upon the peopie to
protect Americans and denouncing
Huerta as the causte of the landing
of the American naval forces at Vera
Cruz, and also as the author of false
end inflammatory statements pub
linghed in Mexlco City
U, S. Flag on Donkey's Tail.
Conditions .3.. reported ag improv
ing at the capital. The press of the
capital hag moderated its tone by ad
ministrative order, and this is because
Senor (Cologan, the Spanish Minigter,
atting with the rest of the diplomatic
corps, Informed Huerta that the news
papers must cease their lnflammw!my
outhursts against Americans. 'l hey
have since moderated their tone
‘There have been no arrests for the
rioting so far. .
Just hefore the train upon which
the refugees arrived left Mexico
City, a donkey was led through the
streets to the great joy of the popu
lace. A portrait of President Wilson
swung from its neck and an Ameri
can flag was tied to its tail.
This exhibition shared with the ar
rival of gome of Zapata's soldiers as
the most popular demonstration of
the day. The men of the Southern
bandit came in two troops, splendldly
mounted and gaudily uniformed and
were welcomed by a representative
of Huerta, > |
Refugees Beaten.
Five of the refugees were brulsed
and scarred by ill treatement, and
were suffering from privations that
they had endured at the hands of
Huerta's soidlers. ‘They were Alhorl‘
J. Hoskins, of Massachusetts, a for
mer United States soldier; R (‘i
Chapman, of San Francisco, G. f'.‘
Smith, of Alabama; James Pinshon, n”
Salt Lake City, and (. M. Nader, of
Migsissippl.
They had been arrested at Pachuca, 1
in the State of Hidalgo, on the charge |
of being spies, and were held in
communicado in the military bar
racke. They were beaten by orders
of the Jefe Politico, and were de
prived of food. Three of them are
married, and had families in Pa
chuca, but they were not allowed to
speak to their families,
A mob gathered outside of the har
racks snd c¢lamored for their blood.
They were finally smuggled out of the
prison to avoid the mob, and were
thrown into a cattle car. They lu,\'l
covered with straw in the car unti
their arrival in Mexico City, wherc
they were set free.
In Mexico City they were assailed
by stones and bad eggs thrown by
enti-American mobs, but finally
found protection in the British Con
sulate,
Villa and Carranza
.
Bury Differences.
CHIHUAHUA, April 28.--General
Venustinno Carranza and General
Francisco Villa were in conference at
Constitutionalist headquarters during
the greater part of the night, and are
believed to have reached an amicable
agreement to bury their petty differ
ences and work together for the elim
fnation of Huerta, .
There was no sign of enmity hn-‘
tween the two leaders when Villa ar
rived here last night. Carranza greet.
ed him cordially, though not effusive
ly, and General Herrera, who has
been reported to be Carranza's choice
for successor to Villa, also welcomed
his commander heartily.
Constitutionalist officers refused to
discuss the conference to-day, being
more interested in attempting to get
confirmation of reports that told of
IFederal troops belng driven out of
Saltillo and San Luls Potosi. They
are said to have been occupled by
Cdnstitutionalists,
This, if true, would make the down
. »
’Vllla Identified as
‘Maryland Negro.
BALTIMORE, MD., April 28.—-Gen
eral Francisco Villa was identitied to
day as a native of Maryland and a |
gergeant in the Tenth United Si:c!t.\‘,
Cavalry until fifteen vears ago, when
his enlistment expired, by 'l‘rnnuwwr’
Frederick Harris, of Company X, Fifth {
Reglment. Maryland Nattonal Guard. |
AMr. IHarris, for more than eight vears |
was a member of the Second Regi
ment of the Coast Artillery stationed
along the Texas bhorder,
“Villa was born in Maryland and {s
a negro,” sald Harris. “As a sol- |
dier he was a good one, and was
brave under fire, but he dreaded and
still dreads poisoning He would
never eat food prepared for him, hul'
when meal time rolled around ha
would walk into the soldiers’ mms‘
and eat thelr food, giving the men
th:s own, Why this is the case I could
never learn.”
lFunston in Command,
lTroops Land at Vera Cruz.
| By A. M. JAMIESON. 1
Special Correspondent of the Interan
tional News Service with the At
lantic Fleet.
i VERA CRUZ, April 28 —Brigadier
| General Frederick Funston, comman
| der of the Fifth Infantry Brigade of
‘rh'- I'nited States army, landed from
the transport Kilpatrick to-day and
Ihm!; immediate command of all oper
ations by armed United States forces
{in this distriet
The soldiers brought here from Gal
veston on the transports Kilpatrick
Meade, McClellan apd Sumner are be
ing landed and are taking up posi
ili-x:zs‘ assigned to them by General
Funston
l The bluejackets on short wili be
| withdrawn, but the marines will re
{ main on shore to support the army
I All night long General Funston and
| Rear-Admiral Badger were in wire
| less communication arranging the
smml detalls for the lani’mg of the
| soldiers and the withdrawal of the
INIH«I"\' who have been assisting the
{ marines in cleaning up and policing
! the city Although the transports a
i!:\w] during the night, thev were not
| warped inte the docks until about 10
| o'clock. The gebarkation commenced
’u once
| :
‘U. 8. Ship Lands
'Mysterious Cargo.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
{ LONDONDERRY, IRELAND, April
128, ~An unknown steamer, declared
iby Irish Nationalists to be an Amer
{ican filibuster, landed a mysterious
{cargo at Loughswilly, on the Donegai
{ coast, to-day
{ The cases making up the cargo were
jalleged to bear arms and ammuuition
consigned from the United States for
the L'isll' Unionists,
g
B ‘l l G t
{ Continued From Page 3.
necklace; corsage houquet of ore
chids and valley lilies
BLALOCK, Mrs. William M~—Beer
model of yellow Pekin crepe com
bined with yellow net; lace scarf;
diamond ornaments; corsage bou
| quet of yellow roses
BLOCK, Mrs. Bates—lccollele gown
of midnight blue chiffon, with tunie
of chiffon edged with gold lace and
girdle of cloth of gold embroiderad
in gold: one large pink rose at giv
dle; diamond ornaments
BOYNTON, Mrs. Charles—FEiuea chif
fon embroidered in lavender flow
ere
BOWMAN, Miss Virginia—White
chiffon. with corsage of tulle fin
lshed with rhinestones; corsage of
violets,
BLODGETT, Mrs. Delos, of Wasi
ington-—Decoliete gown of while
sitin brocade embroldered in silver,
with tunde of white lace: dlamond
and pearl ornaments; white para
dige in hair; corsage bouquet of
lagvender orchids,
BURNSIDE, Mrs. Cameron -Cream
lace over pale blue satin.
' BROWN, Mrs. Elijah—White char
l meuse with short tunic and girdle
of apple green taffeta; corsage of
lilies of the valley.
BECK, Mrs. Lewis H.-Imported
white brocade of rare design, with
point lace and pink roses used in
the trimming, diamonds,
| BROWN, Miss Lena Black lace and
satin; corsage of lilles of the val
ley
BATES, Mrs. Elizabeth Winship—
Real lace and satin
BATES, Miss Annie—Pink chiffon and
lace; pink roses.
BROWN, Mrs. Joseph Emerson—Sea
blue net, with white lace and dia
monds.
CRUMLEY, Mrs. Robert—White chif
fon embroidered with seed pearls
‘ trimmed in white lace; diamonds;
i valley llilies and violets.
'COLLIER, Mrs. Roy—French gown of
pale pink taffera with cream lace;
~ diamondsg; plnk roses.
COOLEDGE, Mrs. M. P. - White satin
with tunle of black chantilly lace;
~ onyx and diamonds.
CRANDELL, Mrs. George L.4Pink
crepe de chine with shadow lace;
pink roses; diamonds and pearls.
CLOUD, Mrs. Howell—Light bluetaf.
fota with Venice lace; diamonds
and sapphires; violets and valley
Iles.
COWLES, Miss Laura—White em
broidered crepe de chine draped in
Dresden chiffon of pink, blue and
lavender: corsage of pink roses,
CONDON, Mrs. Richard C.—Gold
colored taffeta with cream lace
flounces embroidered with gold
threads: vyellow roses; diamonds
and pearls,
'CALHOUN, Mrs. Andrew—White lace
draped in bustle effect and trimmed
in silver blue taffeta.
’CALHOUN, Miss Harriet —Callot
model of lilac tulle ruffled to the
‘ walst: corsage bouquet of lavender
orchids; diamond ornaments; wrap
of rose brocade bordered In brown
fur
'COLEMAN, Mrs, James Sloan, of
Asheville, N, C.. guest of Mrs. J. D.
Cromer-Ciel blue taffeta, with cor
sage of lace amd lace ruffles.
COWLES, Mrs. Dudley—Yellow char
meuse velled in white lace; white
tulle scarf; amethyste; corsage
houquet of violets.
CATCHINGS, Miss Louise—White
chiffon and lace, with girdle of goid
satin.
CONNALLY, Miss Frances—VYellow
brocade satin with flounces of gold
lace; corsage of orchids,
CONNAULT, Mrs. E. L.—Black lace
over white satin.
CHARBONNIER, Mrs. Edward—
Evening gown of black lace draped
over white satin; pearl necklace and
ornaments,
COLLIER, Mrs. Rawson—White lace
draped over blue satin, with blue
girdle.
CASEY, Miss, of California, guest of
Mrs Emory Wihship-—-Decollete
gown of white satin and white
tulle; orchids
CALHOUN, . Mrs. Phinizy—Rßlack
chiffon and tulle finished with
rhinestones
CLARKSON, Mrs. Fanny Atkinson—
~ Evening gown of lavender crepe
" COOPER, Mrs. John M.—Decollete
. gown of cloth of gold with draperies
of chiffon
CLARKE, Miss Thornton—White lace
| and pink chiffon; pink roses
i D
!DIXSEY. Miss Margaret, of New
York-——Dresden chiffon taffeta with
| flowering of roses and green leaves.
DARGAN, Mrs. Miiton, Sr.. White
charmeuse with tunic of black lace
i embroidered with jet; diamonds
| and emeralds; corsage of lavender
"‘ l"'l‘h‘:l‘-.
| DAVIS, Miss Rosalie- I'rench gown
| modeled by Beer in white crepe de
' soie with tunic of magenta tulle
edged with ermine; waist of flesh
colored tulle veiling silver lace;
wrap of blue velvet trimmed in fox
| fur; corsage of lilies of the valley
| DRAPER, Mrs. Jesse Callot gown o 4
fleash-colored crepe meteor with
| tunic of chiffon; corsage of laven
der sweetpeas and orchids
| DICKEY, Mrs. James L. Jr—lm
ported model in pink crepe meteor
| adorned with gold net lace.
DAVIS, Mrs. Robert H.—Evening
| gown of pink chiffon with drapery
and sash of blue chiffon
DOUGHERTY, Mrs. Edward—VYe!low
taffeta trimmed in cream lace
DUNSON, Miss Elizabeth—White sat
| in and chantilly lace, with a cor
sage of pink roses and valley lilies
| DUNSON, Miss Gladys—Pink crepe
de chine gracefully draped with
waist of chiffon
| DENT. Mrs. Stanley Huburt, of
Washington, guest of Mrs, James
k. Hickey 'vening gown of goid
brocade combined witl flesh-col
ored chiffon; garniture of gold: dia
mond ornaments
DEVINE, Mrs. Emily Carter—Pale
pink sat corsage of pink roses
' DOOLY, Miss Louise—Rßlue chiffon
and crystals; pink roses
IDéCKEH, Mrs. William J, of Fort
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THRONG Stitg ReOURD
Audience Packs Auditorium
Sam Houston, Texas-Wistaria
arepe with garniture of silver lace.
DOOLY, Miss Ilsma—Blue brocade
satin and lace adorned with rhine
stones: diamond brooch; wrap of
Japanese crepe embroidered,
DANNALG, Mrs, of Pittshurg, guest
of Mrs. Charles N. Dannals— Black
charmeuse gatin with jet net; while
tulle scarf.
DANNALS, Mrs. Charles N.—Fven
ing gown of white chiffon and sat
in; diamonds; white tulle scar?.
DARGAN, Miss Helen -Decollete
gown in white brocade charmenze
with draped skirt and corsage of
choulders; green tulle cape over
shoulders: gren tulle scarf, pear!
ornaments; corsage bouquet of val
ley llies and orchids.
ELLIS, Mrs. W. D, Jr.—Old rose (repe
de soie with lace on bodice.
ELKIN, Mrs. W. 8. -Decollete gown
of gold threaded lace draped ovar
white chiffon; diamonds anil
pearls.
ELLIS, Mrs. Frank S.—Callot model
of white brocade satin, elaborately
Pmb('l“"l?d with pearls and rhine
stones; pearl dog collar and dia
mond ornaments.
ELLIS, Miss Katherine—~Worth
model of white brocade satin, with
little jacket of crystals and a de
sign of flowers embroldered in
rhinestones and pearis on the skirt;
pearls and corsage bouqguet of or
chids.
EASTMAN, Mrs.' Donaid -Irench
gown of white brocade with cor
sage bouquet of orchids and valley
IHlies,
EVANS, Mrs. Kelly—lrench gown of
blue taffeta, the corsage combined
with brown tulle; diamonds and
emeralds.
ENGLISH, Mrs. Harry L.—Decollete
gown of black tulle richly embel
lished with silver; black tulle scarf;
diamo..d ornaments,
ECKFORD, Mrs. William—Evening
gown of black charmeuse satin with
draperies of Chantilly lace,
ELLIS, Miss Adgate—Blue chigon
trimmed in gold roses and a girdle
of gold cloth; orchids and lilies of
the valley; wrap of blue chiffon
printed in Dresden flowers,
FORRESTER, Mrs. George—White
satin with drapery of iridescent
beaded net, finished with sash of
green tulle.
FOSTER, Mrs. Louise Spalding—
Evening gown of yellow charmeuse
bordered in brown marabou. with
forsage of yellow lace.
FREEMAN, Miss Alice May—Pink
chiffon gracefully draped on satin
with a bodice of pale tulle; corsage
of pink roses. .
FELDER, Mrs. Thomas B.—White
lace gown with draperies of blue
charmeuse caught becomingly with
pink roses,
GRIFFITH, Miss M. E., of East Or
ange, N. J.—White crepe with gold
lace; diamonds and pearls,
GATELY, Mrs. Charles—White lace
gown over which was worn a scarf
of rare lace; hair ornament of os
trich feathers held in place with
rhinestones,
GRANT, Mrs. W, D.—Black satin and
point de Venise lace; diamonds.
GATINS, Miss Mary—Handsome
gown of white chantilly lace over
white tigie; pearls and diamonds;
pink sweetpeas and lavendar or
chids.
GREGG, Mrs. Robert—\White char
meuse draped in Mechlin lace; or
chids and lilies of the valley.
GHOLSTIN, Mrs. Louis—Black jet
ted tulle, with white tulle and dia
monds,
GOLDSMITH, Miss Marion—Gold
satin and chiffon, corsage of or
chids.
HINES, Miss Elizabeth—Pink taf
feta with wrap to match; pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
HINES, Miss Mary—White chiffon
painted in pink roses; corsage of
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
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e
HAWKINS, Miss Helen—Yellow crepe
de sole with flounces of pleated
cream lace; corsage of yellow roses
and lilles of the valley. |
HAWKINS, Miss Mary—White silk
net embroidered in pink rosebuds;
sash of pink taffeta. |
HILL, Mrs. Wellborn—\White taflotn‘
with tulle corsage.
HYNDS, Mrs. John Arthur—White
chiffon draped over satin; lace
scarf, ) |
HOWELL, Mrs. Clark—Midnight blue
chiffon and charmeuse with white
lace and silver embroidery; dia
monds and sapphires,
HALL, Mrs. William C. -Deoollete
gown of vellow charmeuse satin
with corsage of tulle and lace,
HIGH, Miss Dorothy—TLucile modell
of white chiffon simply draped,
American Beauty roses,
HIGH, Miss Elizabeth—lacile gown
of pale vellow brocade satin with
tunic of gold lace and girdle cf
black tulle; corsage of orchidas,
HUNT, Mrs. Robert—Cream lace
trimmed in pink chiffon; corsage of
pink sweetpeas,
HOOD, Miss Genie, of Cuthbert, guest
of Miss Marie Ridley—Pink satin
and lace; corsage of pink roses,
HOKE, Mrs, Michael—White shadow
lace gowun trimmed with pale blue
taffet;; diamonds and gapphires;
violets and lilies.
HARMAN, Miss Dorothy—White
charmeuse draped in midnight blue
tulle; corsagk of valley lilies.
HUNTER, Mrs. James Conway—lm
ported gown of Venetian lace over
white charmeuse; pink roses; dia
monds and pearls.
HICKEY, Mrs. James E.—Decollete
gown of white satin with draperies
of black tulle embroidered in slli
ver; rhinestone garniture. corsage
bouquet of pink roses: white tulie
scarf.
HARRIS, Miss Jennie D.—Blue satin
with Oriental lace; corsage of or
chids.
HARRIS, Mrs. Evélyn—Light blue
brocaded chiffon with trimmings of
ecru lace; pink orchids and lilies
of the valley.
HORTON, Mrs. Thaddeus—Whité
satin and lace; pink roses, °
HAYNES, Mrs. Clyde—Black chiffon;
bodice of white chiffon and black
lace.
HUNNICUTT, Miss Aimee—Evening
gown of rose-colored satin; black
tulle scarf; tunic of black thread
lace; jet ornaments and rhinestone
garniture on corsage.
HUNT, Miss Louise, of Knoxvlille,
Miss Aimee }hmn{c‘utt's guest—
Decollete gown of white embroid
ered chiffon; American Beauty
roses.
HOWELL, Mrs. Albert-—Decollete
gown of pale biue taffeta, combined
with tulie; corsage bouquet of
orchids, and dlamond ornaments,
HARMAN, Mrs. David, of Memphis—
White charmeuse satin and crystal
garniture, i
HUNNICUTT, Mrs. J. Edgar—Decol- |
lete gown of blue brocade combined
with crystal: corsage outlined with
tiny pink rosebuds; diamonds.
HAWKS, Miss Sarah—White chiffon
and lace.
HILSMAN, Mrs. Joseph—Pink satin
draped in pink tulle; pink roses,
HOCKADAY, Mrs. J. B.—Grey satin
with tulle drapery embroidered in
sequins.
HAWKINS, Mrs. Frank—Lavender
charmeuse with a tunic of helio
trope chiffon. -
HAWKINS, Miss Margaret—Pale
pink taffeta with sash of Dresden
silk; pink roses.
HURCAMP, Mrs. Charles, of Freder
icksburg, Va., the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Ellis—White satin
- draped in black tulle.
A AR R AR RO A AT e RS Y
To WILMINGTON, N. C.
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
VIA
GEORGIA RAILROAD
New Schedule in effect Sunday, May 3rd, 1914.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars, Via Augusta
Teave Atlanta . .. .. .. .. . ..., SOUOP M
Arrive WHmington « . ... ... ... c... i LIDPM,
New way to reach Eastern North Carolina
For information call City Ticket Office, Georgia R. R. or
Union Depot Ticket Oifice.
J. P. BILLUPS
General Passenger Agent
(HINMAN, Mrs. Thomas Philip—
| White net with touches of blue;
| corsage bouquet of pink roses,
\
! I
'INMARN, Mrs. Frank—Pink satin with
. overdraperies of cream lace.
INMAN, Mrs. Edward—White satin
with transparent bodice of brown
tulle; jewels, pearls and diamonds;
corsage of valley lilies,
|
‘ J
JACKSON, Mrs. Henry S.—Decollete
gown of rose and gold brocade;
corsage of point lace; immense fan
of ostrich feathers and pearls,
JONES, Miss Lula Dean—Decolleta
gown of white taffeta combined
with white tulle; corsage formed
of tulle, and bustle effect of taf
feta; corsage bouquet of orchids
and valley lilies.
JONES, Mrs. Harry, of New York,
guesd of Miss Martha Boynton—
Evening gown of cream lace draped
over white satin with touches of
- Dblae.
JOHNSTON, Mrs. Richard — Black
tulle and satin; corsage of gar
denas.
JORDAN, Miss Emma—Pink chiffon
over white satin; pink roses.
JOHNSON, Miss Frances Core—(Ca
naryv-celored charmeuse draped in
peach blow chiffon,
JOHNSON, Mrs. Edwin—Green taf
feta embroidered with gold threads;
girdle of apricot satin; diamonds.
JARNAGIN, Mrs. W, C.—White lace;
wrap of turquoise blue taffeta
trimmed in Dresden chiffon
KENNEDY, Mrs. Edward—Blue sat
in draped in embroidered silk tulle;
white roses.
KING, Miss Carolyn—Old rose and
iace; touches of brown tulle; cor
sage of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
KISER, Mrs. Gordon—TFlesh-colored
satin draped with ciel blue chiffon
embroidered with crystal and sil
.ver; pink orchids and lilies of the
valley; diamonds and sapphires.
KING, Mrs. Alex C.—Evening gown
of white lace draped over white
satin; pearl ornaments.
KRAFT, Mrs. E. A.—White chiffon
"BGold Band
o ARE
i - . k
%’ Whiskey
£ A BIBOTTLED In accord with the
Bt hseedi N BOND U. S.Law, and un-
BECERYMder the direction of United States
esaglliniernal Revenue Officers. Every
2o X 0 B ottle has a green U. S, stamp over
'PROb A the cork stating that it is
L 100 PROOF
PRy ;
o ) i » 1 AND OVER "OUR
pars At YEARS OLD
=
E:l@ 4 Full Quarts ~ $2.75
w@ 8 Full Quarts 550,
k HISKEY 12 Full Quarts 8.00
100 PRMF 24 Full Pints 8.75
] 48 Full Half Pints 9.25
u ANTicCowsT 031 0.4 Return this ad with your or-
ACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jf der and we will send FREE
; * drinking glass and cork screw
e,
R ey ATLANTIC COAST
A'*"‘;:fi‘ir‘:"'""f*h DISTILLING CO.
b TR Y Jacksonvllle, Fla.
with pale blue satin and lace,
KISER, Mrs. William H.—Decolle‘e
gown of white tageta with lace
draperies; corsage of lace; diamond
ornaments; bouquet of pink roses, i
KING, Mrs. Charles Preston—Black
charmeuse with bodice of white
French tulle inwrought with goid
and jet; crimson roses
KIRKPATRICK, ‘Miss Mary—Blue
charmeuse draped in chiffon,
LADSON, Miss Leone—Flesh-colored
taffeta with bouffante skirt; blouse
of tulle with touches of rose chife
fon; orchids and lilies of the valley,
LOMAN, Mrs. Harry—Black char
meuse evening gown with pannier
draperies, worn with a pearl neck
lace.
LEVERSEDGE, Mrs. John Hunter—
White charmeuse brocaded with
embroidery of crystal; American
Beauty roses,
LOWNDES, Miss Jeannette -\White
chantilly lace gown with scarf of
tulle; corsage of lilies ot the valley,
LORL, Mrs. Francis, of Mississippi,
the guest of Mrs. Robert Hunt—
Black lace embroidered in silver;
pink sweetpeas,
LEWIS, Mrs. Jack—French gown of
chantilly lace with girdle of black
taffeta; corsage or Richmond roses,
LECONTE, Mrs. Lillian King—
worth gown of lavender crepe em
broidered in silver; corsage of or
chids.
LINDSEY, Miss Jennilu—Chiffon taf
feta in pale rellow with short over
OLSAN CO.
[ A
OLSAN CO.
8 P
We have just received an
immense shipment of new Palm
Beach Suits. These garments
are in greys, tans, blues, pin
stripes, etc.
By ordering a mammoth
quantity of these suits, we are
able to offer them to you at
$6.75. A glance will convince
- you that theycan’t be duplicated
. from $7.50 to $lO.OO.
P
-
| GORNER N, PRYOR AND DECATUR STS, ’
| l
skirt of cream lace; yellow roses,
LEWIS, Mrs. Fred—Black tulle over
white chiffon with a touch of sap
phire blue chiffon velvet; diamonls
and pearls; pink roses and lilies.
LAMAR, Mrs. Walter D., of Macon -
French gown of cloth of gold, with
overdress of blue tulle embroldered
in gold threads, diamonds and
pearls,
LITTLE, Mrs. John D.—French gown
of white and black tulle, embroid-
Continued qn Page 9, Column 1.
1 you are suffering with serious lung frou
-4) ble, 1t will pay to fully investigate Eckman's 4
. Alterative, a remedy which has caused many
, recoveries. One follows {
8322 Girard Ave., Phila., Pa.
“Gentlemen:—ln the winter of 1903 I had
an attack of Grippe, followed by Preumonja,
¢ and later by Lung Trouble In the winter of
1904 | had & cough, night sweais, fever and
rafsed quantitles of awful-looking stuff and
; dater 1 had many hemorrhages; at one time, |
threa in three successive days Three physl
clans treated me. I was ordered to the moun- )
. talns, but dld not go Eckman’'s Alterative was )
{ recommended by a friend. After tuking a small )
quantity 1 had the first quiet night's leep for 2
( weeka, My improvement was marked from 0
{ the first. I gained strength and weight and §
S appctite. 1 mever had another hemorrhage and |
5 my cough gradually lessened until entirely
) gone. 1 am perfectly well."” (AhbanM.l
§ (AMdavit) ANNIE F. LOUG 8
{ Fekman's Alterative is most officaclous in
§ bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung
,mwnuna and upbufldin! the system. Con
¢ falns no harmful or habit-forming dmg: Ac
{ capt no substitutes. Soid b all Jacobs’ drug
S stores and other leading dmfnn-. Write Eck
) man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for book
) let of recoveries.
pE e e