Newspaper Page Text
A
r
FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1915.-
-TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIA.N-
-ATLANTA, GA.
Do you love ad
venture? Do you
like a story that
thrills — with just
enough of ro
mance to give it
flavor?
“The Third Eye”
by
Robert W. Chambers
tells of a wild,
wierd search for
the strangest of
men — and the
stranger wooing
of a pretty, prim,
plucky New
England school-
marm.
Buy Hearst's to
day and read it.
JSc at all newe-
stand* — $1.50
per year post
prepaid.
February
m
••
Madaxine
• WT “ “ 1
Warm
I Weather
Fashions
from Paris ^
I
m
Many and varied—and, my,
so different! An exquisite
display—the height of the
costumer’s art, the witchery of
the milliners. In April Har
per’s Bazar you will find gowns
and hats in dazzling profusion
—from the masters:—
✓
Jeanne Lanvin
Evelyne Varon
Paquin
Cheruit
Doucet
Drecoll
Doeuillet
Callot
Premet
Jenny
Beer
Worth
I?
i
Jeanne Halle
In spite of the hardships and
expenses of communication
with Paris, the Bazar has
maintained its superior fash
ion service.
Get this April number today
—15 cents, from your news
dealer. You will wonder how
it is possible to gather into one
magazine such an array of
authentic styles.
Harpers ®
Ba^ar
“For lie Woman Who Knonus
‘An envelopin’
movement,” says
Mr. Dooley, “is
simply gettin’ too far
fr’m th’ rist iv th’
ar-rmy an’ havin’ to
sprint back.”
“Mr. Dooiey”
exclusively in
HEARST’S
Every line is a laugh.
To the millions who
have been 'reading the
‘‘reports from the front,"
“Mr. Dooley” delivers
a first-hand opinion of
chiefs of staff in general
and war correspondents
in particular.
Bay it Now
"W TT March I <
Hearst s
CLUB TO APPEAL
FINE IN TEST IF
ORDINANCE
Two T. M. A. Operatotrs Assessed
$50,75 by Recorder as the
Result of Row.
Appeal to the Georgia Supreme
Court will be made by at least one of
the two operators of the T. M. A
Club, who were fined by Recorder
Johnson Thursday $50.75 each on the
charge of running a locker club for
profit, and each bound over to the
State courts for violating the prohibi
tion law. The appeal, which proba
bly will be made by John McMillan,
one of the operators, will test the
validity of the city ordinance which
prohibits the operation of a locker
club for profit.
The two operators, Mrs. Minnie
Tabarini and John McMillan, were
arrested by Chief Beavers when Mrs.
Tabarini in the Superior Court sued
McMillan for failure to pay her cer
tain profits accruing from operation
of the club, and asked that a receiv
ership be appointed.
With the statements of Mrs. Taba
rini as a basis. Chief Beavers made
cases against the two. Mrs. Taba
rini formally retracted the statements
in her petition but at the trial Thurs
day declared that the original state
ments were true. Tabarini said he
and McMillan had operated the club
for profit, although he did not get his
share, and that McMillan had agreed
to pay Mrs. Tabarini $20 a week for
service as cashier, or $10 a week if
illness prevented her from service.
The two were bound over on Mrs.
Tabarhii’s testimony that patrons of
the club purchased drinks bv paying
the money to the cashier, receiving in
return tickets which they gave the
bartender.
As a result of Tabarini’s testimony
Chief Beavers ordered a case made
against him. His hearing was set for
April 29.
Movies Illustrate
Lecture on ‘Plague’
Splendid moving pictures have been
obtained to be used in connection with
the free lecture on tuberculosis pre
vention which will be delivered at
the Grand Opera House Sunday night
at 8:15 o’clock by Dr. J. Wade Conk-
ling, chairman of the educational
committee of the Atlanta Anti-Tu
berculosis and Visiting Nurses’ Asso
ciation. There will also be stereoptl-
con views illustrating various impor
tant phases of Dr. Conkling’s address.
The arrangements for the lecture
have been completed by President St.
Elmo Massengale and Julian V.
Boehm, of the Atlanta Ad Men’s Club
The use of the Grand has been do
nated. and members of the Ad Men’s
Club will act as ushers. The lecture
will be absolutely free and no collec
tion will be taken.
Canine Aristocrats of Atlanta Go on
Exhibit at Kennel Club Dog Show
Preston S. ArkwrigEit, Jr., and his pet ‘■Bounder,’' which he entered in the Dog Show.
Mii l
i j-f ■
f \
Wm
Silk Hose, 19c
Ladies' Silk
Hose, all sizes,
50c kind, at 19c
pair.
BASS DRY GOODS CO.
\ * ' < ' **
-v ■ .-£ • '
A
Gamma Iota Seniors
Enjoy Annual Spread
Gamma Iota Chapter of the Psi
Omega Dental Fraternity gave its an
nual banquet to the senior members
at the Piedmont Hotel Thursday
night. Dr. Frank B. Atkinson pre
sided as toastmaster.
Dr. Sheppard W. Foster, dean of the
Southern Dental College, made an in
teresting talk. Others on the program
were Drs. Huff. Hill. Todd, Mitchell.
Forbes, Aven and Williams, of the
faculty, and Messrs. Smith, Farmer,
Harden. Clarke and Shields. In ad
dition to those mentioned, the follow
ing were present: Messrs. Banister,
Bledsoe. Bowers, Butler. Childs. Cole
man, May, Meriwether. Moremen. No
ble, Pope, Rushing. Stone Tally,
White. Whitehead. Boone. Dannheis-
ser, Davis, Jones, O’Hara and Sip
ple.
200 Assessors Here
To Discuss New Law
More than 200 members of county
boards of ^ax assessors, coming from
every part of Georgia, were in Atlanta
Friday to attend the conference called
by Judge John <\ Hart, State Tax
Commissioner, to discuss the new tax
equalization law The meeting began
at 10 o’clock in the hall of the House
of Representaitves in the State Capi
tol.
The conference is for discussion of
methods of operation of the new law,
with a view to its better understand
ing and enforcement. The sessions of
the conference will last through Fri
day and Saturday.
Morris Brandon to
Quit Old Law Firm
Morris Brandon on May 1 will with
draw from the firm of Rosser. Brandon.
Slaton & Phillips, by mutual consent.
I,. Z. Rosser and B. Z. Phillips will re
tain the present offices in the Grant
Building, and Mr. Brandon, tinder ar
rangements to be announced later, will
select new offices and continue the prac
tice of law.
The old business of the present firm
will be closed up by either Mr. Rosser,
Mr. Brandon, or Mr. Phillips, or all
three, as occasion may require. And
the business of the old firm of Rosser
& Brandon will be closed up by either
Mr. Rosser or Mr. Brandon, or both.
School Children May
Hear Matinee Operas
“Tales of Hoffman" and “Rigoletta,"
matinee performances of the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company in At
lanta next week. likely will have a # n
awed gathering of school children for
beholders.
Upon request of Col. W. L. Peel,
president of the Atlanta Music Fes
tival Association, the board of educa
tion Thursday decided to allow the
city public sehols to dismiss their pu
pils an hour earlier Tuesday and
Thursday, the afternoons of the mati
nee performances.
JOSEPH W. HILL ILL.
Joseph VV. Hill, president of the
City Directory Company, is ill at his
home. No. 186 North Jackson street.
He was stricken last Sunday with a
heavy cold, which has developed com- *
plications. His condition is not con
sidered dangerous.
Thf spring dog show of the At
lanta Kennel Club opened Friday at
the skating rink on Peachtree street
with much eclat and barking. More
than 100 of Atlanta’s most aristo
cratic dogs were entered when the
lists closed Thursday night, and indi
cations point to an unusually success
ful affair. The show will close Sat
urday night and the dogs will be
wearing their blue ribbons in plenty
of time for grand opera.
A big crowd filed into the rink to
view the fine specimens. Several sur
prises were furnished in the arrival
at a late hour of rare dogs from va
rious parts of the world, but many
familiar canine faces were seen.
Young dogs entered for the first
time marveled at the display and
barked their satisfaction, but the old
dogs appeared a bit blase. It is un
necessary to state that the bulldogs
and the poodles are being kept sep
arate for fear of dire consequences.
Watchdogs promise to be greatly
missed at various chimney corners
where burglars are wont to prowl.
Probably the best line of collies
ever seen here is on exhibit. One of
these is “Bounder Arkwright," as no
ble a dog as ever nursed a bone.
"Bounder” has been entered by Pres
ton S. Arkwright, Jr., and expects to
make his dogdom competitors hustle
to beat him to a ribbon.
"Snookums" Rules Show. •
“Revillo Snookums," descendant of
a famous Boston terrier ancestor and
the property of M. A. Knipe, one of
the judges at the show, demonstrated
his prowess as a fighter Friday w’hen
he repulsed practically every other
canine in the exhibit. Hitched to a
post with six feet of slack chain, he
maintained a superiority that extend
ed far beyond his six-foot radius.
The type of Hold-fast?Towser dog
that Cartoonist Opper always fastens
to a tramp. “Revillo Snookums" is
no canine to take anything off others
which may invade his territory. So
when Miss Marion Fielder’s over
grown pup collie "Laddie" came
trotting Innocently by. “Revfllo
Snookums” went for him.
The pass was so quick that the
naked eye could not detect it accu
rately. Some say the small dogs
forceps closed on "I^addie’s" calf;
others that he missed by a hair: but
"Laddie" lost no time getting out of
the way. and hasn't been back.
"Revillo Snookums” also issued a
challenge to the spirited fox terrier
entered by Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Nigb-
bert. and to other dogs in parsing
but usually his tether was too short.
He stands eight inches in his bare
feet, is a foot long, and is proud of it,
for every inch of him is game. His
young son. now’ 4 months old, was in
a fair fancier’s lap near by. and got a
splendid lesson fr >m his parent.
Mr. Knipe’s dog, by the way, is dis
qualified because his owner is a
judge, but he insisted on making his
presence felt, and was rewarded w’ith
a quantity of dog biscuit, and the
aforementioned precipitous flight
Among the most interesting entries
are a French poodle, by Count X. Se-
manson. of Alsace, France, who is
stopping at the Hotel Ansley. and a
maltese terrier, by J. M. Bishop, said
to be worth $1,500, and which reposes
on a sofa pillow. .
Mrs. John J. Woodside Jr, has en
tered a Great Dane. "Fiji,” which
made a record in Birmingham, as well
as her Boston terrier, which is well
known to Atlanta fanciers. "Fiji” is
mouse-colored except for a spangle
on his chest.
Of pugs, there are none, contrary to
the prediction of the management
that there would be several. This
means the pug award will not be
made this year, much to the regret of
the members of that clan.
Owners Entering Dogs.
Entries w ere made by the follow ing
owners: Edgar Dunlap. Jr.. Reid
Hnh«on. Jr.. John W. Grant. Jr.. Miss
Margaret McKee, Miss Alline Scully,
Miss Leslie Grant, Miss Rath Black
man. Miss Helen McCarty, Miss Kath
erine Ellis, Miss Katherine Murphy,
Miss Jane Crandall, Miss Margaret
Vaughan, Miss Erskine Jarnagin, Miss
Courtney Ross, Miss Dahlgreen, Mrs.
E. E. Willis, Mrs. G. P. Dance, Mrs.
F. W. Roesler. Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs.
Lou Castro of Griffin, Mrs. C. J. Loef-
ler, Mrs. Vernon Stiles, Mrs. B. A.
Stigen, Mrs. J. M. Bishop. Mrs. F. T.
Smith, Mrs. John Hili, Mrs. John J.
Woodside, Jr., W. T. Gentry, Macon
Martini. John S. Sanders. J. B. Gentle,
E. G. Wilson, J. P. Turner. Lowry
Porter. Joseph Brown Connally,
Charles Boynton. L. F. Bottenfield. O.
C. Ison. J. L. Baldwin, VV’. V. Zimmer,
C. B. Pritchett. O. L. Holbrook. J. C.
Davis, O. J. Allen, Geheral Evans,
H. T. Hinton. Roy Dorsey, M. A.
Knipe, H. S. Courtney. L. S Schei
ber, G. M. Harrington, Philip L’Engle,
Preston Arkwright, Jr.. W. M. Ste
phenson. A If Bertling. VV. E. Quarles,
S. A. Smith. M. E. Benson, J. C. Ison,
Louis Jameson. E. R. Slider, Dr. How
ard Bucknell, W. H. Baldwin, James
L. Dickey, Jr., J. P. Sanderson, George
Rqisser, J. S. Furstennburg, F. L.
Markham, Meyer Regenstein, Ira Wil
liams. D. O. Chesnut, C. W. Henry,
Dr. J. C. Wright, Stewart Murray,
Miss Marion Fielder, Mrs. F. Y. John
son. J. Sternberg, M. Harralson, J. M.
Bishop, A. <5. Bromberg. W. G. Perry,
Runa Erwin Jack Ross, Dr. F. M.
Nighbert. Mrs. C. R. Hardee. Ralph
Grimes. S. A Pegram, S. R. McDan
iel. Count N. Semanson. Mr|. C. M.
Jarvis. Mrs. Brewer. Will J. Davis, Jr.,
M. K. Berger.
Atlanta British Club
To Choose Officers
S
The second organization meeting of
British residents in Atlanta was held
Thursday night at the Hotel Ansley.
Officers will be elected And the or
ganization completed at the next
meeting. April 80.
Those in charge of the organization
have announced that the list of char
ter members will be held open until
the next meeting and all who are
eligible for membership are requested
to communicate with R. J. Macdonald,
phone Muin 177-6.
Beaten by Policemen,
Man, 56, Says; Fined
That policemen beat, cursed and
otherwise abused him, was the story
told to Judge Georg** E. Johnson at
Thursday afternoon’s session of Re
corder’s Court by J. C. Young. 56
years old, upon his arraignment on a
charge'of being drunk and disorderly.
He w T as fined $5 and costs.
Young charged that a policeman sat
upon him and beat him while on the
way to the police station in the pa
trol wagon. #
Croker and His Bride
Greeted atRaceTrack
DCBLIN. April 23.—Richard bro
ker and his Indian bride have arrived
at the Croker residence, near Dublin,
where they will remain for the sum
mer
They were present at the Phoenix
Park races yesterday and received the
congratulations of many friends. Mr.
Croker had a horse running, but it
was unplaced.
RAILROAD VETERAN DIES.
FHATTANOOGA. April 23. Ed
ward F. Sisson, for ten years soliciting
freight agent of the Queen and Pres
ident system and one of the best known
railroad men in the South, died here
to-day after a long Illness. He was
retired on a pension four years ago.
Terre Haute Mayor
Directs Office From
Cell in U. S, Prison
I By International Newt Service. 1
TERRE HAUTE, IND., April 23.—
That Mayor Donn M. Roberts is ex
ercising the functions of his office as
chief executive of Terre Haute to a
considerable extent, became known
to-day. Numerous telegrams con- |
cerning the management of municipal
affairs are coming from Roberts, who
is behind prison walls at Leaven
worth. Two policemen who were dis
missed this week are said to have lost
their jobs through a policy of re
trenchment instigated by Roberts,
who also directed that their vacancies
be indefinitely left open.
Through communications to subor
dinate officials, it is said that Roberts
has made it known that he will have
a hand in the appointment of any
new’ officials.
Roberts has also ordered his law
yers to bitterly oppose any efforts to
remove him from office and added
that he has not given tip hope of ob
taining his release on bond.
The impeachment trial of Roberts
began at 10 o’clock this morning in
the council chamber at the City Hall.
SILK DRESSES
J-
Two hundred and fifty newest style Silk Dresses
just received. The materials are Silk Crepe de
Chine, Crepe Meteors, rich Silk Charmeuse, rich
Silk Poplins, Chiffon Taffetas, etc., in very new
est styles.
Here are some of the colors you may select
from:
SAMOVAR1 BLUE MOONLIGHT GREEN
CETTYSEURG GRAY SEA GULL GRAY
NEWPORT TAN AUSTRIAN BLUE
NAVY AND BLACK ARIZONA SILVER
90
ft $j2i£
Commander of Big
U. S. Battleship Dies
[By International New* Service.1
NORFOLK. VA.. April 23.—Cap
tain George Wood Logan is dead at
the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth.
He was 47 years old and commander
of the battleship Nebraska
Sime Einsteih Tells
How Globe Clothing
Company Does It
"How can you do it, Einstein? I
don’t understand it.”
That’s what a well-known Atlan
tan asked Sime BJfistein, of the Globe
Clothing Company, yesterday after the
big compulsory sale had started. He
said that he had bought a suit for
$15.00 and de4lared that he had paid
$30.00 and $35.00 for many a suit
not as good and expressed his surprise
at the ability of the Globe Clothing
Company to give such values.
Mr. Einstein explained that the
large factory In Cincinnati, in which
the Globe Clothing Company is heav
ily interested, rather than lay off any
employees decided to keep going and
distribute its product through the
Globe Clothing Company in Atlanta
to the public at prices ordinarily
charged clothing houses. In other
words, as Mr. Einstein explained, the
Globe Clothing Company is selling
the factory's output to the public at
prices which clothing stores pay—that
the middleman’s profit is saved to the
purchaser and the factory is content
to make the one profit ami sell direct.
He pointed out that in this way the
Globe Clothing Company is able to
sell during the big compulsory sale
for $15.00 a suit sold by other stores
without a factory connect'on for
$30.00. All day yesterday there were
large crowds in the Globe Clothing
Company store taking advantage of
the remarkable offer.—Advertisement
Don’t Take a Chance
and gamble on the results of your ko
daking trip. Send your roll to a real
Kodak studio Lab. The "Co-Op," 119
Peachtree.
Sheets, 39c
Full 72 x 90-inch
bleached, hem
stitched Sheets, at
38c. Limit four
to a customer.
Voiles, 19c
50c quality 40-
inch white and
cream Voiles; a
special for Satur.
day only, at 19c
yard.
> r
Sale of New
WAISTS
New all-over lace
waists, with silk crepe
de chine fronts, Seco
silk waists, handsome
organdy waists, worth
up to $2.50, a Saturday 't'i
special at
$1.00
R. & G. Make Corsets at 49c
v
TJCZJt
.
.-L >‘-'v •
a
y
Silks, 39c
New Crepe d e
Chine, Brocaded
Crepes, Tub Silks
and all the new
spring Silks, 36
inches wide, ats
39c.
Hose, 50c
Ladies’ Silk Hose
in all the new up-
to - date shades.
These are just
what you want;
98c values at 50c
t
Silk Crepe de Chine
BLOUSES
Every new style silk
crepe de chine blouses
in sand, putty, new
blues, flesh, black,
white, etc. These are
good $5 values, a Sat
urday special at
$1.98
R. & G. Corsets in the newest styles, all sizes, special
Saturday at 49c each.
S
SUITS
j
DUPLEX SHADES AT 49c
Best Duplex Shades, 38 inch by
7 feet, on genuine Hartshorn
rollers, at 49c each.
Cotton Mattresses at $1.98
Full 45-pound, all-cotton mat
tresses, roli-edge, at $1.98.
Matting Art Squares at $1.69
Full 9x12 feet Jap Matting Art
Squares, in latest designs, at.
$1.69 each, f
Sale Fine Linoleum at 39c
Five thousand yards high-
grade Linoleum, in many new pat
terns, at 39c yard.
Millinery
HAT SHAPES
Another big shipment of Ladies’ new suits
in
SILK POt.’XS NEW GABARDINES
WOOL POPLiXS SHEPHERD CHECKS
IMPORTED SERGES NOVELTY WEAVES
The colors are the newest, and the styles the
latest. The values are $15.00 to $30.00, at
Values up
to $30.00
Another lot of
new hat shapes
just received.
All the new
large sailors in
the newest
styles.
i
I
Dress Hals
New ready-to-wear and trimmed
hats in the newest spring styles;
hats worth up to $10.00 at
$2?8 $398 $495
Best Cotton Diaper at 59c
Best antiseptic cotton diaper, 27 i nches
wide, full ten yards to the bolt, at 59c bolt.
25c Pillow Cases at 5c
Five hundred dozen best grade piliow cases,
19c to 25c values, limit six to a customer, at 5c
each. These are mill imperfects.
Another big lot
of stylish spring
Skirts. All made
in the very latest ||
spring styles and £
worth up to $10.
Materials are
Navy and Black
Serge, Tan Co
verts, Shepherd
Checks, Plaids
and Mixtures.
•98