Newspaper Page Text
APKTL .ISIS.
-THE ATLANTA GEn-RUtAN-
-ATLANTA OA
Supply of Bread Cut,
Breslau Citizens Riot
AMSTERDAM, April 9 Seriou*
bread riots are reported at Breslau
The authorities have been r-ompellad
to deerease the people’s allowance.
t I v
1
'v 0 p
■T
$ /
\
Dry
Clean
This week
because it is
Clean-Up week
Dry
Clean
all the time
because it’s your
economy—
F
IF
WELL ACTED
Atlantan Named
Head of Georgia’s
Eclectic Doctors
DR. JOHN H. POWELL.
Story of Two Partners Who Set
tled Control of Business by
Poker Game.
You get an extra
season’s wear out
of every garment
vou own after it is
drv-cleaned at the
Troy.
Just as promised, the merry farce,
“A Pair of PixeR,” which opened at
the Atlanta Thursday night for three
days, is chock full of Tun. And just
as promised, the production here is
in just as capable hands as those
which won for the piece auch u repu
tation up Fast
Thr storv i« that of tw<> business
partners who, after wrangling con
tinually, fix upon the novel method of
playing a hand of poster to determine
which one shall run the business, the
loser being doomed to become the
house servant of the other f<>r a \ear.
A pair of sixes wins, thus Riving the
play a catchy name to stari with. The
quarrels of the partners before the
card game and the complications that
follow when one of them is the butler
for the other furnish the amusement
and right abundant it is, too.
Oscar Figman, veteran of many a
laugh-making show, scores another
suceess in "A Pair of Sixes.” Ah the
lo.sar and the butler he is a constant
source of mirth. He is ably assisted
by Orlando Daly, who lias ihe role of
the other partner and who. as the
master over Butler Figman. spares no
trouble to make life miserable for the
holder of the unfortunate poker hand.
Others in the company who do
splendid work are Miss Mary Harper,
as the fiancee of the unlucky part
ner. and Miss Jane Meredith, as the
wife of the lucky partner. The minor
roles also are filled acceptably.
“A Pair of Sixes” will be seen Fri-
day night. Saturday matinee and Sat
urday night.
P e r f e ct cleaning
messing do
and
wonders even tho’
vour suit or dress
shows wear—fresh-
aess is the charm.
Freshen up—
Call the
R, A. Broyles to Talk
On Georgia ‘Dryness’
R. A. Broyles will give his lecture
on ’ Real Prohibition in Georgia” Sun
day evening at the Fast Point Metho
dist Church.
Announcement that Uncle Billv”
Witliam will preside at the meeting
has added zest to the program. The
The public is invited.
Dr. J. H. Powell, of Atlanta, at the
final session of the annual meeting of
tho members «»f the Georgia Eclectic
Association Thursday at the New
Kimball, was re-elected president of
the association for the year. The oth
er officers are Pr. Luther P Raker, of
Atlanta, first vice president; Dr. Dan
Griffith, of Atlanta, second vice presr
idem; Dr. K I. Daniel, of Deeat'lT.
secretary, and Dr. W. J. Auten. of
Atlanta, re-elected treasurer.
A resolution was passed before the
close of the convention authorizing
the president to appoint a legislative
committee of ten to provide further
maintenance of the Georgia Eclectic
College in Atlanta.
Emory Dean in Pulpit
At Wesley Memorial
No One to Race With
Him.DaGroat Claims
Motorcycle Trophy
Troy
Laundry
Dr. Plato Durham, dean of the
Candler School of Theology of Emory
'University, will occupy the pulpit at
both services Sunday at the Wesley
Memorial Church.
Sacrament will be admim>iered at
the morning service. The public is
invited.
Phones- J ivv m
Atl.692
Sultan Has Power to
Call Turks to Arms
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 9.—It Is
officially announced in the court Ga
zette that the Sultan has been em
powered to call to the colors all Turks
capable of bearing arms
The tie score between W. E. Da -
Groat on a Harley-Davidson and D.
H. Horton, on an Indian, in the Bir-
min^ham-to-Atlanta motorcycle race
which should have been run off Tues
day morning, for some reason best
known to the referee in Birmingham,
w r a» postponed until Friday morning,
when by sworn statement and agree
ment the referee decided that it should
be run.
DaGroat signed up checking sheets
and was at the starting point on time.
After waiting in vain a considerable
length of time for his competitor. Da-
Groat, according to the rules, covered
a certain distance and has filed his
claim for the Birmingham Ledger
trophy cup and first position by de
fault.
This gives the Harley-Davidson the
first place and the winner of The Bir
mingham Ledger trophy cup of the
Birmingham-to-Atlanta endurance
contest.
’Tis Said That Young
Men Will Effect Plaids
M ^ • <
I
—and if the demand of the past week
is an indication of future sales, then
plaids will be foremost in favor for the
younger contingent this Spring.
At fifteen, eighteen, twenty and
up to forty dollars, you will find in
our stock a splendid representation of
plaids, ranging in size from thes mallest
checks to the largest over-plaid designs
—and in color combinations of the
mpst pleasing effects.
Particular-attention is called to
the beautiful, soft finished fabrics,
made up into soft roll—wide lapel
fronts—coats silk lined—handsome
color combinations at $15 and $18
DUBLIN BAND TO REUNION.
DUBLIN, April 9. Dublin's band
hc.p just been named the official Geor
gia band to the Richmond reunion In
June. This hand went to Little Rock
several years ago to aid Macon irfSret-
ting the big reunion and made a de
cided hit.
1SIMQLE
DMLEMEUIE5
Was Also President in U, D. C.
and Other Branches of Wo
men's Club Work,
Mrs. William H Yeandle. 60 years
old, a pa*t regent of Piedmont Con
tinental Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, died Thursday
night at the home of her son. W H.
Yeandle. Jr., in Ormewood Park Mrs.
Yeandle also was a member of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and took an active interest in wom
an s i lub work
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, W. H Yeandle, Jr., who now
is in Mexico City, where he has ex
tensive business connection*, and
Stephen Yeandle, a lieutenant on 'he
United States revenue cutter Umalgu,
which now is in Seattle. Wash
Mrs. Yeandle's surviving sisters nr©
Mrs. Emily Stafford, Mrs. <’i a rke, Mrs
Petty and Mrs Nevin. all of whom
live in the North.
The body was removed to the un
dertaking establishment of Rarclay &
Brandon. Saturday morning it will
be taken to Mrs. Yeandle’s home at.
No. 312 Capitol avenue, where It will
lie in state until Sunday afternoon,
when the funeral will be held from
St. Philip * Church Interment will be
in Westview.
and P. B, Simms *nd G. W. Holme#
The body of Edward Burroughs
Thomas, 74. Civil War colonel, who
died Thursday afternoon at a pri
vate sanitarium, la at Burkert*
Simmons’ pending funeral arrange
menta. K» r many years Colonel
Thomas lived in Kirkwood. He is
survived by hi* wife. Mrs M V
Thomas, a brother, C. £ Thomas,
and three *ona, Dr Logan Thomas,
of Carroll County; E. O and K. L
Thomaa. of Atlanta
The funeral of Edward M. Thomaa, 74,
who died Thursday at a private san
itarium. will he held from the chap
el ©f Burkatt & Slmmona. at 10
o’clock Saturday morning The ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev
Henry Case and Interment will be
In Oakland Cemetery. Mr Thomas
was a veteran of the civil war and
was widely known in Atlanta and
Georgia He ia survived by his
widow, ti brother, C. S. Thomas, and
three sons. Dr. Logan Thomaa. of
Dawson, Ga . and E. G. and E. L
Thomas, of Atlanta.
The funeral of John Baxter. 86 who
died at Tucker, Ga., Thursday, will
take place at Pleasant Hill Church
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
with interment at Pleasant Hill. Mr.
Baxter ia survived by his widow, a
sister, Mrs. Hulda Ross, of Tucker,
a daughter, Mrs. Holly Weaver, and
three sons, Sid, John M , of Atlanta,
and Carl Baxter, of N’orcroas. Mr.
Baxter was widely known and pop
ular in his home county, being a
Confederate veteran of prominence
Get Gordon St, Fixed
Or Find Out Why ,7th
Warders Tell Council
The Seventh Ward Improvement
Club at Its regular monthly meeting
Thursday night registered a vigorous
protest against the power* that he in
the city government because of the
bad condition of Gordon street The
ward’s delegation in Council was in
structed to provide for the repairing
of the street or, If they could not do
that, report haik to the next meeting
who is at fault
Councilman S. L. Dallas told the
club that Congressman William
Hcfelty Howard had arranged with
Government officials to have the bat
tle grounds around Atlanta aurveyed.
and as one of the principa ones !i in
and adjoining the Seventh Ward the
•urvey would prove a benefit as a
step toward developing theae battle
ground? into parka
Alderman Jeaae Arm!stead and J.
N McEachern recommended the pur
chase of a lot on Luclle avenue, ad
joining the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, for a new school. The ’ot
ia 375 hv 146 feet and is known a* the
Morris property. The appropriation
for its purchase is $5,000,
Masons Pay Honor to
J, R, Wilkinson
Judge
Maaonic lodges of the city will unite
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
First Baptist Church to honor the
memory of Judge John R. Wilkinson,
who died Wednesday night at his In
man Park home, and hundreds will
accompany the body f o the grave In
Westview The Rev. C W. Daniel,
pastor of the church, will officiate at
the church services, and the pall
bearers will be E. P. McBurney. An
drew P. Stewart, J. H. Porter. J. C.
Greenfield. Thomas H. Jeffries and
John R. Bickey.
Twenty members of the Scottish
Rite choir will sing at the church. The
honorary escort will be made up of
the various county officials and Ma
sons.
Ex-Gov, Glenn to Flay
Demon Rum in 2Talks
Demon rum will be flayed from
many angles Sunday, when ex-Gov-
ernor Glenn, of North Carolina, speaks
twice before Atlanta audiences. In
the afternoon at 3 o’clock,‘at the Ta*>-
emacle, he will talk about his ideas
on national constitutional prohibition.
Members of the W. c, T. U. have been
extended a specia 1 invitation to this
meeting
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Grand Theater the former Governor
will be the principal speaker st an
other antl-.saloon meeting
OBITUARY.
The funeral of Charles A. Christian,
who died Thursday at a private
sanitarium, was held Friday at the
home. No. 686 Washington street,
and the interment was in Antioch
churchyard. Employees of the Geor
gia Railway and Power Company
acted as pallbearers. Surviving are
his wife, parents, three brothers,
J C. t G. H. and Dr. C. H. Chris
tian. and three daughters. Mrs E.
H. Hutchinson, of Augusta; Miss
Mary Christian and Mrs. H. O. As-
kew.
The body of Jack Jay, Infant of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Jay, who died Thurs
day at the home. No. 206 Park ave
nue, was sent Friday to Newborn
for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Lula May Stiey*
litz, 30, who died Thursday at a
private sanitarium, was held Friday
from the home. No. 29 Beattie ave
nue. and the interment was in
Westview. Mrs. Stieglitz is survived
by her husband. William Stieglitz;
four children, her parents, Mr and
Mrs. J. T. Arendall: three brothers,
W. K., J. J. and Walter Arendall,
and two sixers. Mrs. C. A. Good
man and Mrs. M. G. Nash.
The funeral of Margie L. -Young, 15
daughter of G. F. Young, w ho died
Thursday at the home. No. 138
Milledge avenue, was held Friday
at Marvin Church, and the inter
ment was in the churchyard Mary^
E. Young, a sister, also survives.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie E. Allens-
worth, 52. who died Wednesday at a
private sanitarium, was held Friday
at the home, No. 176 Highland ave
nue, the Rev. A. A. Little officiating,
and the interment was in Wegt-
view. The pallbearers were V. B.
and Foster Law, K. L. Roone, R. R
CLOUD-STANFORD CO.
f The Shop of Quality
61 Peachtree St.
J. M. HIGH CO.
Well, This is Certainly
Saving the Money—
SATURDAY
Extra Special Values
Newest Spring Styles Stylish
T Spring
Low Shoes. Fdot
Women’s
Pumps— Wear
Patent Leather and
Dull Vamp with Gray
Quarter — Leather
Louis Heels,- $3.50
Values for
$2.95
Advance season special
sale $5 and $6 women’s
3mart footwear. Colonial
and regent pumps, patent,
dull leather and satin. Louis
heels, welt and turn soles,
one style pictured. Choice
Saturday at
$3.95
Full lines Children’s Sum
mer Shoes here now, $1.00
to $3.00 pair. Just the kind
they want.
Experienced Fitters, Shoe
Dept, open until 3 p. m.
Saturdays.
J. M. HIGH CO.
Stomach Troubles
Make People Old
If is proven beyond a doubt that ihe
poison toxins from sour, decaying fdocl
in the stomach and putrefying wastes in
the bowels cause nearly all the dis
eases we have. Not only that, hut it
is the direct cause of "getting old” and
the wasting away of the vital organa
The food we eat must be dlgeattid—if
not it sours and decays and makes the
poisons that destroy health and ahorten
life. A little Digestlt taken after every
meal will digest the food and keep It
from souring- it will turn the food into
life-giving nourlahment and prevent ttie
formation of the poisons that come from
aour food. Then the wastes must be
w’orked off if they are allowed to ac
cumulate in the bowels the poisons form
and wreck the whole system. The best
thing to keep the bowels open and make
the liver art regularly is a liquid called
Digestit Elixir—It is made to be used
will) the Digestit treatment, which is
being used so much to protect the
health and ward off old age; the genu
ine Digestit has the signature of w. L
Rrown on the package. You can get
both of these preparations from your
druggist or from w. L. Brown. New Or.
leans, La. Advertisement.
CLEAN UP AND PLANT
Those hare, unsightly backyards and corners April
10, 1915. A little careful planning and small ex
pense will transform these waste places into pro
ductive gardens. This pleasant recreation will be
the more satisfying because your entire family will
participate, in the enjoyment of the bountiful re
turns a good garden is sure to yield. The quality
of home-grown vegetables can not be equaled.
MAKE ATLANTA
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
Combine Mowers with that backyard garden. It
is wonderful how a few rows of flowers enhance
your garden. A bed of Cannas or Coleus and
Salvias—a few well-placed dumps of Superb Dah
lias. a row of Hollyhocks along the fence—prac
tical! v an endless variety for your choice.
At Hastings’ you will find plants, vegetables
and flowers ready to set out, of the more popular
varieties that bear transplanting. The finest
bulbs and the seeds of all best kinds. The matter
of selecting your requirements will bp a pleasure
in our store—our Catalogue will make it easy with
clear descriptions of varieties and clear, simple
planting directions.
H. G. HASTINGS & CO.
The South’s Foremost Seedsmen,
16 West Mitchell St. Deliveries twice daily.
Phones 2568.
|J. M. HIGH COi
J. M. HIGH CO ■
SATURDAY
CHILDREN’S
M-DRESSES
All New Models
Ages 6 to 14 Years
At
LOT No. 1.
MOTHERS, HERE IS THE GREATE8T
BARGAIN IN CHILDRENS DRESSES
THAT WE HAVE EVER KNOWN, AND
THE GREATEST VALUE EVER ADVER
TISED IN ATLANTA. BY A STROKE OF
GOOD FORTUNE WE BOUGHT OF A
MANUFACTURER THESE SPLENDID
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AGES RANGING
FROM fi to 14 YEARS. In the prettiest
ginghams. All rich, new plaids, stripes and
checks. All fast colors.. anti made exactly
as you mothers make frocks for your little
folks. All splendidly finished, and In the
prettiest, newest spring and summer models.
THESE DRESSES ARE SELLING IN
ALL ATLANTA STORES AT $1.00 to $1.50.
WE OFFER THI* ENTIRE LOT AS
LONG AS THEY LAST. TOMORROW, SAT.
URDAY MORNING, AT
79c
For Choice
Lot No. 2
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
Sizes 6 to 14 Years
Here it a email quantity pretty glng
ham dreesee In the season s newest mod
els—50c styles on sale while they last,
Saturday, at
39 Cents
Mail Orders Filled
Promptly
An Ounce of
“FACT”
Overbalances a pound
of competitors’ or the
orists’ TALK.
GET THESE "FACTS”
STRAIGHT
WATSON’S
II20 W. Mitchell Street
Isa gen
uine legit
imate
Facts
That
Can’t
Be j Salvage
DISPUTED ' Store
The goods come through In
surance Adjustments in the
Southern Department, which in
cludes the entire South of Ohio
River, clear to Washington, and
to New Orleans; an enormous
territory, and ofttimes goods
come from the finest, best stores
in this vast territory.
Fire is liable to “hit” the fin
est store just as any other.
Such goods only come on bar
gain sale through
WATSON.
The result is:
Watson can and does sell fine
merchandise away below any
prioe that any merchant can
name.
Because it's not a question of
“how much.” These Insurance
Adjustments mean “quick ac
tion, ’ ’ and each lot or stock must
be sold out and wound up in a
short time.
WATSON sells for
less than any store
can buythese goods
Get these facts straight—then
come to
WATSON 8,
20 W. MITCHELL ST.
and use your own eyes and see
for yourself.
Nobody can compare with
Watson’s quality and prices.
LADIES’ SHOES,
99c
SEE WINDOW.
MEN’S SUITS
<2.99
I Just a final sell-out. wind-up
prices. Just becaus? the insur
ance companies took them.
MEN'S SHOES
*1.49
and $1.99
Just think of getting these fine
real $3.50 values for
>1.99
Insurance makes these bar
gains.
25c Ribbons, variety of colors,
15c.
Calicoes, ginghams, percales,
waistings, all at bargain prices.
25c Hat Pins 15c.
Men’s 50c Porosknit Under
wear, 20c,
And thousands of other fine
things which arrived too late to
include in this advertisement.
All these are men’s new Spring
Hats, Suits, Shoes, Furnishings,
Etc. ALL included in Satur-
' day’s big sale.
Watson's Salvage Store
20 West Mitchell Street