Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-. 26. 1916
OIS NEWTS-THE SOCTAL YWORID
MusicalelsFeat
1 '
of Mrs. Willett's
Recepti
Mrs. Hugh Willet introduced a mu
sical feature at her afternoon recep
tion Friday afternoon as a compli
ment ‘to the two honor guests, Mrs.
Armande Carroll, a pianist, and Mrs.
Julian deßruyn Kops, of Savannah,
the new State chairman of the musi
cal committee of the (Georgia Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs, who is visit
ing her sister, Miss Rosa Woodberry,
for two weeks.
One hundred guests were invited
for 4 o'clock, and, preceding the re
ception, a musical program was ren
dered,
The house was decorated through
out with spring flowers, yellow being
the predominating color. Vases of
Jjonquils and pots of tulips and hya
cinths adorned the reception wproms.
The tea table held a brown Basket
filled with jonguils and tulips and the
candles were shaded in yellow. Mrs.
+Robert Woodruff and Mrs. Harrison
Jones poured tea and Mrs. Sam Slicer
and Mrs. Hunter Muse served choco
late.
The punch bow! was imbedded in
smilax and yellow flowers, and here
Miss Virginia Lipscomb and her
guest, Miss Marion Hays, of Wilkes
barre, Pa., presided. /
The musical program was as fol
lows:
Impromptu in G Major (Shubert)—
Mrs. Carroll,
Aria from Louise (Charpentier)— |
Mrs. deßruyn Kops. »
Air de Ballet G Minor (Moskowsz
ki)—Mrs. Carroll,
“To Hear the Gentle Lark” (Bish
op)—Mrs. deßruyn Kops.
Ballade A Major (Chopin)—Mrs.
Carroll.
Officers’ Club to Give Dance. l
More than 200 guests will auendl
the annual dance of the Officers’ Club
of Marist College, which will be given |
at the Druid Hills Golf Club Friday
evening.
The annual dance of the Officers’
Ciub is always a social event of the
Year at Marist College and the affair
Friday evening is expected to surpass
in brilliancy the successful dance lastl
year.
The members of the Officers’ Club
are Major FEugene R. E. Schm(dt.|
Captain Frank W. Harrison, Captain .
Andral Bratton, Lieutenant and Ad
jutant A. B. Farlinger, Lieutenant
Jule D. Jernigan, Jr., Lieutenant Ken
non Mott, Jr, Lieutenant William A,
Dodge, Lieutenant Leonard S. Roan,
Lieutenant and Quartermaster wn-|
liam A. Simpson.
The chaperons will be Captain and
Mrs. Grayson Heidt, Mr. and Mrs.'
Wilmer L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. For-j
rest Adair, Mr. and Mrs. George
Boynton, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hines,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCall, Mr, and
Mrs. William J. Davis, Mr, and Mrs.
W. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E.
Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean
and Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwn.’
Bridge Party Planned.
A large bridge party has' been
planned for Monday at the Georgian
Terrace, when 50 or more tables will
be 'Played. The party is to be given
under the auspices of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Party, of which Mrs.
Emily MacDougald is president. Mrs,
B. M. Block is general chairman.
There will be prizes for each table,
and others-—a marble bust of “A Boy,”
an imported shopping bag, a silver
plcture frame, a plece of crepe de
chine and lace lingerie—to be drawn
for.
Among the ladies who have engaged
tables are Mrs. Robert Shedden, Mrs.
Brutus Clay, Mrs. Edward Inman,
Mrs. W. P. Hill, Mrs. R. A. Smythe,
Mrs. George Nicolson, Mrs. John M.
Goddard, Mrs, W. W. Thomas, Mrs.
Richard Johnston, Mrs. Benjamin Ell
sas, Miss Eleanor Raoul, Mrs. J. L.
' Dickey, Mrs. George Lewis Pratt, Miss
Aurelia Roach, Mrs. Henry P. Nelson,
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TYUN
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The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal those con
ditions which affect the purity aod
beauty of the skin, scalp and hair.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutiours Roap and Olntment sold sverywhers,
Liversl sampie of each malied free with 33. p book,
Addrems post<ard “Cutiours,” Dept 90, Boston.
o e e e o R e e .Ry S
~
How to Treat
Croup Externally
Rub Viek's “Vap-O«Rub” Salve wel|
over the throat and chest for a few
minutes—then cover with a wirm
flannel cloth. Leave the covering
loose around the neck, so that the
soothing, madicated Apors arising
may loosen the choking phlegm and
ease the diMicult breathing. One ap
plication at bedtime assures igainst
A night attack 26c, B 0 or 1 At
druggists
Mrs. P. J. McGovern, Mrs., F. E.
Mackle, Mrs. Evelyn‘ Harris, Mrs.
Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs. H. A. Wasson,
Mrs. Haynes McFadden, Miss Lulu
Fitten, Mrs. George Forrester, Mrs. 8.-
M. Block, Mrs. Frank C. Fitten, Mrs.
Ernest Duncan, Mrs. Reiley, Mrs, W,
J. Maddox, Mrs, Maynor, Miss Mar--
garet Nutting, Mrs. C. P, King. .
The game will begin at 3 o’clock.
Tickets can be bought from any mem
ber of the Equal Suffrage Party, or
at the Georgian Terrace.
Pupils’ Recital.
A recital will be given by the pupils
of Mrs. Mabelle 8. Wall in her studio
in the Livingston Apartments, No. 85
East North avenue, on Saturday a®t
ernoori at 3:30 o'clock, Those taking
part will be Jennie and Martha Hodg
son, Emily Davis, Margaret Macln-‘
tyre, Jean Kendrick, Marion Wall,
Isabelle Breitenbucher, Allie Calla
way, Katheryn Johnson, Helen A:l—(
ams, Hannah Grossman, Josephine
Clarke, Evelyn Dyickett, Sarah and
Frances Alston, Mary = Brown and
Maurice Clarke,
Cake Sale.
Circle No. 1 of St. John's Metho
dist Church will have a cake sale at
Kenny’'s tea store, Whiteinall street,
Saturday, February 26. The members
will appreciate the patronage of their
friends.
Miss Lewis to Read.
Miss Ada Evelyn Lpwis will read
“Her Husband's Wife,” by A. K.
Thomas, at a meeting of the alumnae
of the Girls' High School Thursday,
March 2, at 4 o’clock. The executive
board will meet at 3:30 p. m. in Miss
Muse's office.
Supper for Church.
The ladies of the West End Pres
byterian Church will serve supper at
the church building Friday evening
from 6:30 to '8:30 o’clock. The pro-
Iceeds are to be applied to the organ
‘fund. The price of the supper will
be 35 cents. The patronage of friends
lis asked. /
Washington's Birthday Party. :
The ladies of the Central Congrega
tional Chureh, Ellis street and Car
negie way, will give a Washington's
Birthday party at the church l‘!fldax ,
night at 8 o'clock. There will be a
short play, vocal and instrumenta!
music and refreshments. Admission
25 cents. All friends of the chureh
are invited. T
College Tea-Dance.
* The tea-dance at Segadlo’s on Sat- |
urday will be an occasion of special
interest for the college set. The fea
ture of the afternoon will be the
“‘Alonzo Smith,” This is the first time
this figure has been given in At
lanta. .
Those on the reception committee
are Misses Dolores Bellinger, Georgia
Rice, Lois Mclntyre, Catherine Crich
ton and Dorothy Haverty. They will
‘draw for a corsage of reses.
~_The chaperons will be Mrs. Mary
P. Miilis and Mrs. Michael Hoke.
Sponsors for Basketball Game. ¢
Miss Margaret Haverty will repre
sent the Atlanta Athletic Club and
Miss Elizabeth Martin will be spon
sor for the Columbus basketball team
at their game on Saturday evening at
the Atlanta Athletic Club.
' Four boxes of candy will be award
ed the young women guessing the
nearest correct scores of the two
teams, and dancing will follow the
game,
- ———
Sewing Party.
Mrs. George Westmoreland had
twelve girls as her guests for an in
formal sewing party Friday at her
home on West Peachtree street for
her visitor, Miss Louise Tannahill, of
Asheville, N. C,
Jonquils were used as a decoration
and the color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out in the details
of the buffet lincheon.
Miss Turman to Entertain.
Miss Lethea Turman will entertain
at an informal dancing party Satur
day evening at her home, “Hexagon
Hall” A few of the college set will
be present.
Churchwomen Hold Cake Sals.
The Y. W. A. of the Druid Hills
Baptist Church will conduct a cake
sale Saturday at No. 95 Peachtree
street. Mrs. Fife will be in charge.
MMingld Pla \m;ighh' Study ‘Class,
The .ywr&ta Study Class of the
Atlanta Writers’ Club will meet Sat
urday -M, srnoon at 5 o'clock with the
g;:tlont hotigs Lul? “llmer, at the
’ciu for Visitors. ‘
rs. Russell Bridges enter.
day morning at the Bast ’?hod
Country Club in honor of Mrs. Trew
mere, the guest of Mrs. Arthur Smart, |
and Mrs. Arthur T. Shirley, of Phila
delphia. the guest of Mrs. Guy Wool
ford. Two tables of bridge were
played. The prizes were white silk
stockings and hand-embroidered tow
els. Mrs. Bridges wore a plue taffeta
gown with straw hat to match,
Mrs, Virgil Shepard eptertained for
the same two visitors, at her home on
Pledmont avenue, Friday afternoon.
Three tables of bridge were played
and several friends called during the
tea hour. The house was decorated
with white carnations and buttercups
and the same color was used in all
detalls of the entertainment. Mrs.
Shepard wore a dainty white lace and
taffeta dress,
Mrs, Ho‘{t Entertains.
~ Mrs. Willlam Russell Hovt enter
tained at a small informal bridge par
ty for Miss Helen Hunt, of Knoxville,
Tenn.. guest of Miss Aimee Hunni.
cutt, Friday afternoon at her home in
Ansley Park.
Jonqulls and Roman hyacinths were
used in the vases and sllver basket
which ornamented the dining table.
Tea-Dance at Druid Hills Club.
Several partier have been planned
for the tea-dance at the Druld Hills
Golf Club on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, Btephen Barnett will enter
tain in honor of Mrs. Eugene Cay, of
Bavannah, who is visiting her sister,
Mrx Selden Jones,
Miss Margaret Fraser has invited a
few friends for bridge, with tea later,
in compliment to Miss Helen Hunt, of
Knoxville, who I 8 visiting Miss Almee
Hunnieutt, and for Miss Frances
Shallenberger, guest of Mrs. Wililam
Shalienberger.
Children's Parties. I
Birthdays were celebratad by many
of the little folk on Thursday
Mre. Willls Timmons had fifteen lit.
tle children At a small party at her
home on Peachtres street in celobra
tion of the second birthday of her
daughter, Allene Timmons. Pink and
white flowers were used on the table
and the candies and cakes were in
pink and white. The birthday ake
held two pink candles, Games were
played and favors, drawn from the
fish pond, were little ducks, frogs and
and other toys that float,. . s
Mrs: O. J. Sala entertained a few
tots on Thursday afternoon at her
home on West Peachtree in honor of
the eighth birthday of her daughter,
Marguerite Sala. 'Red and green was
the color scheme and George Wash
ington favors were given. The cake
was embossed in red, white and blue
and besides the eight red candles
tiny flags decorated the cake. :
The guests included little Misses
Rebecca Ashcraft, Hattie Porter, Au
gusta Porter, Sarah Foote, Grace
‘Rowe, Anne Lané Newell, Helen
‘Newell and Pearl Coggins.
.~ Byron and Willlam King had a few
friends as their guests Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron King, in High
land avenue. This also was a birth
day celebration. ! ‘
e
l $ ‘
ii PERSONALS |
WS A S S S FeaN A s
i Mrs. John Slmpgdns returned Fri
day from a two weeks’' visit to Flor
ida.
Mrs. George Lewis Pratt, who at
tended the State convention of D. A.
R. at Columbus this week as a dele-
Igate, will remain in Columbus several
days longer as the guest of Mrs.
lßichard Spencer,
Dan Pitchford, of Columbus, who
has been ill at the home of his sister,
Miss Nannie Pitchford, in Willlams
street, is convalescent.
Edward T. Lamb and his daughter,
Miss Mattie Lamb, will leave Friday
evening for Deland, ¥la., to spend two
weeks.
Macon Puts Stop
.
To Whisky Sales
MACON, Feb, 25.—Following a con
ference held in the office of Mayor
Bridges Smith, persons who have
been engaged !in the sale of whisky
agree to sign a pledge never to again
follow that business'in Macon in vio
lation of the law and to ship back to
the persons from whom they pur
\chased it all stocks of liquor they
now have on hand. .
In consideration of this action, 1t !s
agreed that all prosecutions will be
stopped where they are, and Macon
is to become absolutely “dry” as [{ar
as whisky sales are concerned. Only
two saloons remain open to-day.
-
Three Ready to Fight
.
War Course in School
Though the Board of Education did
not take up the proposal of military
training for high schools at its session
Thursday afternoon, Sunervisor W. F
Dykes requesting that he be allowed
more time in which to prepare his re
port, representatives of several or
ganizations were present to protest
against the plan, |
These representatives—Dr. Lyman
Hood, of the Atlanta Peace Society;
Dr. J. J. Hall, of the Georgia Peace
Soclety, and T. BE. Whitaker, of the
Atlanta Federation of Trades—were
told that they would be given a hear
ing before the matter was disposed of.
S
avannahans Hear
l .
. Senator Robinson
SAVANNAH, Feb. 25.—Senator
Helen Rln'g Robinson, of Colorado, left
this morning for Atlanta after speak
ing last night at the Guards Hall be
fore a large audience on equal suf
frage, under the auspices of the Chat
ham County branch of the Equal Suf
frage party in Georgia.
In the course of her remarks she
referred to the Ford peace party, of
which she was a member, and its fail
ure. She declared it was a failure be
cause of a plank favoring discontinu
ance on the part of the United States
of buying or manufacturing munitions
of war.
it ol
Atlanta Is Hit by
Cob Pipe Famine
e L GARLA.
Cob pipe faming said an Alabama
“Don’t know galer Friday, “but we
street tobacethem from the jobbers.
just can't #&n order in for three
IWa've he
weeks .
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:4'§:g{ii%sési;éuzhzifififr;i;%;![. A recipe for delicious ;
A . ‘
:M{!!&tj;zlfi»'fi?‘:l%ii;ffil;'?f”; fried potatoes ‘
‘lfl““”‘ llil!"";:‘ The use of Cottolene for frying potatoes always brings the ‘
U Ay "i!i';;:jt;?‘,!til most gratifying results. ‘
“;! ’v | 1;~;|%~§ ih! It adds a delicious flavor and gives the brown crispness that
l;'{ 4‘%5‘ ‘g[t makes fried potatoes appetizing as well as wholesome,
wl 1 e‘Q Cottolene is especially good for frying vegetables of all kinds.
U . Wi h It is a real aid to digestion,
L 'i@f"il Use Cottolene when you fry chicken, fish or vegetables in
‘ !,.. ff fl]l'i;!u 'll]. crumbs or batter; you will be delighted with the excellent results,
Ew;‘t‘ [! ]ii!i }'h’ m | Order a regular supply of Cottolene from your grocer, Itis
Mlm ‘ ‘ihi”l“”,”i” t put up in pails of convenient sizes. ‘
il lil iH.H t Write our General Offices, Chicago, Fried potatoes
A e fi‘l for a copy of our rcal cook b()uk, Cut pared potatoes in thin slices,
Y H}i “HOME HELPS." S o oot MBI
b Y i and cook, & few at & time in bas.
‘) | CECECFAIRBANKZZEERRT] and season wih saie
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Georgian Hears Discussion . by
Asquith, Grey and Kitchener
in Parliament. :
F. R. Jones, secretary to Governor
Harris, has received another interest
ing letter from Colonel John T. Boi
feuillet, former clerk of the House of
Representatives, but now special sec
retary to the American Embassy in
London. In part, the writer says:
“I have made three visits to the
houses of Parliament, which were ex
ceedingly interesting and enjoyable. 1
had the pleasure of hearing notable
speeches by a trio of England’s most
celebrated men, each speaking on a
separate day and on a different topie.
iThe_v were Mr. Asquith, the Prime
Minister; Sir Edward Grey, Secre
‘tary for Foreign Affairs, .and Lord
tKltchQnef. Secretary for War.
“Lord Kitchener delivered his ad
dress in the House of Lords, his sub
ject being a review of the war situa
tion and the need for more soldiers.
The Prime Minister spoke on ‘Con
soription,’ and Sir Edward on the
‘Blockade,” these two speaking in the
House of Commons. There were also
in attendance nineteen of the twenty
two members of the Cabinet. I have
also heard speeches by Sir John Si
mon, who recently resigned the office
of House Seoretary; John Dillon, the‘
well-known Irish leader, and others
of more or less celebrity. |
“l have written you of my many
delightful social experiences in Fng
land, but not one of them has been
more interesting and enjoyable than
my recent visit to Sir Thomas Lipton.
1 found the popular and noted yachts
man to be as princely an entertainer
as he is a delightful gentleman. No
wonder that he and King Edward
were such warm friends
“The great tea merchant has beau
tified his home with rich ornaments
and rare curios of every description,
collected by him in his extensive
travels around the world. Much to
my pleasure, I observed in his library
a Confederate flag, pictures of Lee
and Jackson, and other mementoes of
the Confederacy. He is an ardent
friend of the South and a lover of
Georgia especially. Perhaps he caught
this spirit of friendship and love in
the days of his early poverty and
struggles when he went to Georgia as
an orphan emigrant boy of 16 and lo
cated there, ‘seeking a living.”
.
2 Raps at Wilson
- 1
Tabled in Senate
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—A reso
lution to prevent the President from
severing diplomatic relations with
Germany before obtaining the con
sent of Congress was introduced into
the Senate to-day by Senator Jones,
of Washington. {
The resolution in the preamble bit
2 HOTEL ASTOR
(@lt o te>
| SEZA -l'
Pfi "\ Sunday Breakfast
|(g == _,_';’ a 8 is the treat of the week when
BN hot, “melt-in-your-mouth™ Hotel
| o *l." Astor Rice Cakes are served
, with maple syrup.
; Hotel Astor Rice Cakes
| 2 cups cold boiled Hotel Astor Rice | egg
| | pint flour Y pint of milk
i 1Y teaspoonfuls baking powder | teaspoontul sugar
; Sift dry ingredients together, add to the Hotel Astor Rice diluted with milk
! and well-beaten egg. Beat to a smooth batter. Bake in thin cakes on hot
i griddle till well browned. Serve with maple syrup.
‘ Heotel Astor Rice is sold in sealed cartons only.
10¢c for a full pound in the yellow carton.
At most good grocers. If yours cammot supply you send 10¢ for full pound earton te
SCHER & CO., Importers, 190 Franklin St., New York City
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
terly arraigned the “arbitrary ac
tion” of the President and declared
that “no one man is the whole custo
dian of the nation’s honor.”
At the request of Senator Stone. ‘
chalrraan of the Foreign Relations
Committee, the resolution was laid on
the table until to-morrow. .
Senator Gore's resolution to keep
Americans off armed merchantmen
was also introduced to-day. On Sen
ator Gore's motion is was laid on the
table until to-morrow.
Despite the tension caused by the
reading of the resolution the Senate
held to its agreement of yesterday
and refrained from any discussion of
the international situation. Immedi
ately after the reading of the resolu
tion the Senate went into secret ses
sion.
Train Robbers Get
il Pack
Only Mail Packages
(By International News Service.)
SEATTLE, Feb. 25.4Postoffice offi
cials and police joined to-day in a
search for two men who held up the]
North Coast Limited on the Northern |
Pacific near Covington, 25 miles east
of here, last night. The robbers did
‘not molest the passengers, hut un
lcouplad the mail and baggage cars
and after taking them down the track
attempted to blow the express safe.
Failing in this, they gathered up five
packages of registered mail and es
caped. All the stolen mail was bound
for New York and local postal author
ities said to-dav that they had not the
slightest idea of the value of it.
Seek Woman for
Trial as Kidnaper
That Mrs. Annie B. Mabry may be
returned to Georgia for trial on a
charge of kidnaping her 16-year-old
daughter, Geraldine, Governor Harris
issued Friday a requlsition on Gov
ernor James Ferguson, of Texas,
where Mrs. Mabry now is,
The actien was taken on behalf of
the girl’s father, J. J. Mabry. Sheriff
J. W. Wansley, of Franklin County,
will present the papers to Governor
Ferguson and bring back Mrs. Mabry
if her extradition is granted. A
Motorman Owes
687; Is Bankrupt
$687; Is Bankrup
Isaac Homer Butler, a street car
motorman, has filed voluntary peti
tion in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court through his at
torney, L.eo Sudderth, with debts $687
and asests S2OO,
William W. Brinsfield, Jr., a rail
road switthman, of No. 243 Kennedy
street, cwes $843, and O. W. Black, a
contracting foreman, of No. 206 Raw
son street, owes $347.
Fletcher Confirmed
.
As Envoy to Mexico
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The Sen
ate this afternoon confirmed Henry P,
Fletcher as Ambassador to Mexico by
a vote of 49 to 16,
.
Lodge, Republican,
Upholds President
R a
(By International News Service.)
° WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Senator
Lodge, of Massachuetts, ranking Re
publican member of ‘the Senate I«‘or-‘
eign Relations Committee, in a state
ment this afternoon strongly upholds
President Wilson’s position in the
latest crisis, and announces that he
will stand by the Administration.
“1 believe,” said Senator Lodge,
“that it would proclaim us to the
world as cowards to tell our citizens
that they must not exercise their un
doubted rights, and if they do we
shall not protect them. A nation that
can not protect its, citizens can not
protect itself.”
.
$l5O Temptation
Cost % $1,600
SUS Him y
SAVANNAH, Feb. 25.—Judge’ W,
W. Lambdin has sustained the deci
sion of the referee in bankruptey and
overruled the petition to review in the
case of Frank T. Hardy, bankrupt
grocer, of Quitman. Objections to ex
emptions were made by certain cred
ftors on the grounds that certain
checks and personal property worth
probably $l5O were concealed.
The court sustained this contention
and pointedly remarked that by
“vielding to tempetation” for $l5O
Hardy had lost an exeéemption on
$1,600.
:
BaKiNG
Absolutely Pure’
Made from Cream of Tartar
NKOALUM—NO PHOSPHATE
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
ONLY
18 CARNATIONS FOR 3}.00.
DAN PARIS,
FLORIST. |
Fo h Theater Lobby.
n)g;ll. lvy 1282-). ¥
NN NN NS U W O W O 000 O D o
Remember, all g
emember, all
goods charged W we—— on er u
¥
from to-mor
-
row will he M o
@
ov = ==Bargain dale
account, pay- MW :
'l . eTU SA S TSR TAT A
able Apri o ° B
w z ==Children’s Dresses
&
) All New Spring Styl
SR ew Spring Styles,
<°‘“§? Hundreds to Choose
ol From; S 1.25
o e rom; Some sl.
/st
A & nd $1.50 Val
L nd sl. alues
I B ".(
’o 4 g r—tzsl:——r::-
it A Lk wERE BOUGHT TO
\ A ost-+7) / SELL FOR DIF-
Nl o:y FERENT PR CEj3, BUT
\ St LAY INORDER TO START
et L SPRING SELLING
[ 4-3- / WITH A RUSH, WE
A 1 -+4ll] HAVE GROUPED
AU g } THEM ALL INTO ONE |
N 4 1 L BIG LOT AND OFFER
"Ms 44T YOU CHOICE FOR
iy _'jj‘_jjf T 98¢
44 -y 44 L. 847 1’
SN |MOTHERS—
Y Vg J
3 Here's good news from our popular
children’s section for to-morrow. A bar
gain sale of new wash dresses for chil
dren, 2 to 14 years of age. There are gen
uine $1.25 and $1.50 styles in this collee
tion
0w ~This announcement should pack our
\ second floor to-morrow. These ‘vr""}'
A dresses are made of newest ginghams and
chambrays, and are made in the very lat.
e ———————— S ———— est, most original styles—literally scores
- of \"\lv-\ to choose from. and 'hPV Are
w made just like you mothers would have
™ them. Not a fault anywhere. Perfect fit
E ting, ete, and, oh! such pretty patterns,
. colors and ,\'.\ le v-fl'"cu.
\ 1 - g g "
’ v fl(0."“.) ‘;| : ?
\ ) Al Iy | o
s 0. *
. 3
Realty Men Again
. v . -
Criticise Sleuths
v Further criticism of the city deteg
tive department was made by real
estate men Friday following a report
of an investigator whom they ap
pointed that he could find but ten
records on the books of the depart
’ment of houses robbed of plumbing
fixtures. g
“More than 300 houses have been
looted,” said one dealer. “That shows
the detective department hasn’t even
kept up with the cases.”
Chief Lanford satd Thursday that
| the realty men were 'not reporting
Icaaes of plumbing thievery as they
| should.
;’—‘——!—!—‘————-—--------------‘
| /]
: ' 4 “;"L ,! 5 ,// / ‘s:
| ’ ¢
i ANNOUNCE A LAST SALE OF
Sorosis B
- Jorosits boots
| FOR WOMEN
|
- All §5 and $6 Boots, $3.85
E —lncluding imany high - grade
- styles, for all occasions. Button =
and lace models of —
~ —Patent leather —Patent with
~ cloth tops —Blue kid —Bronze kid
- with cloth tops —Dull and bright L
kid.
{ —Not a lot of riff-raff, picked over
( stocks, but choice, up-to-now ey
( styles, in the pink of condition. -
| —Every shoe shown bears /
[ the Sorosis label. Ample £
g guarantee of quality. - t/
[ :
[
. All $4 Shoes Reduced to $2.95
: —Desirable styles, in leathers and lasts for all
( occasions. Sorosis shoes, therefore, the ‘best
l shees to be sold at $4.00 regularly. :
J tvflpt,inna! values now, at $2.95 per pair.
l 3
NS J. ML HIGH CO. w 0 )
—~ATLANTA, GA.
ey v e
Old Pastorto Tell
0f old-Time Religion
- Dr. L.‘P. - Winter, supefinflfl‘f
Methodist ministsr, will preach Sun
day evening at St. Mark CHureh on
the “Old-Time Religion” as shown in
the ancient hymns of the Methodist
Church.
He will lead the congregation in
the old tunes famii.ir to pioneers of
the camp-meeting and circuit-riding
days.
EX-HEAD OF POLICE DEAD.
DETROIT, MICH., Feb. 25.—John J.
Downey, former superintendent of De
troit police, died at his home shortly
after noon to-day. Downey was one
of the best known police officers in the
country.
9