Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA. GA.
Young Washington's Secret Ac
' '
tion Bared by Wife’s Demand
to Have Name Cleared.
NEW YORK, April 28.—Henry
James Lamar Washington, whosa
marriage in 1908 to. Miss FLucille
Margaret Graves Osborne caused the
éxecutors under the will of his uncle
and foster father, Henry J. Lamar,
of Macon, Ga., to refuse to pay him
one-sixth of the SBOO,OOO estate,
brought suit secretly here for a di
vorce several weeks ago
The case probably would have re
mained a secret and might ‘never have
been tried had it not been for the in
sistence of Mrs. Washington and her
counsel that the charge against her
be sifted in court. She alleges tha:
she has been the victim of an effort
by her husbhand to free himselt of her,
with possible effect on his contest
over his uncle's estate,
The plaintiff, who calis himselt
Lamar Washington, is the son of
Colonel W. H. Washington, of Nash
ville, Tenn., one of the bedt-known
atiorneys in Tennesgee, whe was
counsel for the Coopers when they
were. tried for killing Senator Car
mack.
SIO,OOO Paid to Father.
It has been stated in cburt pro
ceedings that Henry J. Lamar took
Colonel Washington's =on upon the
death of his sister, the wife of Colonel
Washington, at which time the boy
was 21 months old, and that SIO,OOO
was paid to the boy's father.
This has been denled by Mrs. Va
lerle Lamar Harriss, wife of Dr. John
A. Harriss, president of the Interna
tlonal Arms and Fuse Company, who
was alleged to have gliven the test!-
mony. Mrs. Harriss, who died a sow
days ago, was the aunt of Lamar
Washington, and it is sald that he
will receive a lirge part of. her es
tate,
Under the will! of Henry J. Lamar,
his adopted son was to get one-sixth
of the eetate only on condition that
his marriage was pleasing to his aupnt,
Julla Lamar, one of the executors.
His marriage to Miss Oshorne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert A.
Osborne of the Ansonia Hotel, took
ghce at the Rutgers Presbyterian
Church on June 18, 1008
Match Satisfied Aunt.
Mr. Washington insisted that his
sunt was satisfled with the match,
and that she congratulated him, but
Miss Lamar denied it and withheld
his share of the estate. He sued for
it and the case was tried in 1911, re
sulting in a disagreement by the jury
It was learned that after Mrs
Washington had served on her hus
band's attorney afidavits In an ap
plication ‘:nr allmony efforts were
made In behalf of the husband to have
the case dropped. The allmony appli
cation was withdrawn, and no paper
was flled In court unt!l yesterday,
when Criggs, Baldwin & Baldwin,
counse! for Mre. Washington, fled
A notice of trinl and served notice
that an apnilcation for slimeny would
be made before Justice Delehanty
when Mrs. Washington will tell of
her decision to have her name cleared
of the charges against her
Woman Claimsßealty
~ Sold by a St
When Mrs. A. Little, of Newnan.
BawW a real estate transfer in The
Georgian she caught the first train
for Atlanta, accompanied by her hus
band. Her reason was that the prop
m{ belonged to her, as she claims,
she had no knowledge that it had
been sold
" The transfer was of No. 75 Can
dler street for $3.000 to 8. M. Miller.
from a person whose name she could
ROt get from the police. An Investi
tion developed that Mra. M. W
s-l‘, Kimball House public stenog
rapher, had witnessed the transaction
zmry public. She pald a negro
brought her the papers to wit-
Mrs. Miller claims the property is
Worth $£4.000. Bhe has taken steps
10 put the thing straight at the coun
g courthouse, where the deed was re
B — — RGP 7—'—'_‘“
H ‘;‘ ‘lb:.:'.!‘!;"“\-“ ": '.“" 3l n
50
fl 4 T
What C i
at Comparison Proves
Before buying your next shoes why not do a little win
dow shopping-—it will pay you Compare Hanovers with
the shoes you see in other shops priced at $4 to $5.
Positively the only difference is the name and price.
We use the same quality of upper and sole leather, the same
Goodyear welt process of making and the same styles as the
higher priced lines.
Our factory-to.consumer system-—no other shoe manu
facturer seils exclusively to the wearer direct —supported by
great buying power, manufacturing efficiency and unique
selling methods, enables us to produce this world beater.
-
4 Whitehall St.
. Noon Markets |
MWW'\AW
NEW YORK COTTON.
| | { 1 13| Pravy
——_ lOpen 'High'Low( N'n. | Close
ey . .i11.?fli11.98'11.9541.96.11493-‘54
June , . sfesseilonsfoie. ] ... 112.60
July . . .;12.11i12.14!2.11‘12.12,12.(‘7_7-08
Aug, . . .[12.1812.18/12.1812,18{12.15-17
Bepts. . . .‘.....>,....E.....‘,A...i12.18-20
Oots v ~12.29‘12.31,12.28:12.28'12.23-24
MOV, oA sididut enedine 118,39
Dec. . . .112.46/12.46 12.4312.43 12.40-41
Jan. . . .]12.51/12.562/12.50 12.50 12.47-48
Feb. , . Loeilo oot ], |12065-56
Mch. . .|12.68(12.68/12.68/12.68(12.63-64
s sl s i cttnapanmnlio
i NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
- s TN B
[Opan'High Low (Noon! Close
May . . ./11.76/11.76/11.76/11.76/11.73-74
ke L i, csvaiiionitisns . |11.78-80
July ~ 11,96 12.00{11.96/11.98,11.95-56
Ruy K‘l 12.03-0
Sept. . . dpegeaeeeialesiaali. . 12,0807
Oct. . . 112.06/12.09/12.06{12.07(12.05-06
NOY, ~ “ pefeaeaalen.. 12.10-12
Dec. . . .112.21112.21/12.20/12.20112.18~19
o . . .12.2912.3012.29&12.30,12.26-2.
Mok . 124712 48712147 12.48112.40- 42
| LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened steady. iy
Opening. 2 P.M. Cloge, Cliisa
April 17 6»" 7.72 .16 1.88%
Apr.-May 2 7.66
May-June 7.61 7.70 7.1 168
June-July 7.61 A oo 2.66’,5
‘.Yurtn-July 75% ;g: 7.67% ’;gg:/z
July-Aug. .6 ‘ 59,
Aug.-Sept. 17.60% ..., Z‘.“Ufl,,
Sept.-Oct, 1.67 & oiks 1611
Oct.~-Nov, 7.62 7.62 7.61 7.44%%
Nov.-Dee, 7.48 1441
Dec.~Jan, gaid . LER
Jan.-Feb, 743% 7.43 7.42 1.43%
Feb.-Mch, 7.44 7.42% 7.44
Cloged gteady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Quotations to noon:
q | : Prev.
STOCKS -~ High }bow.lN'n.‘Clon
Allls-Chalmers ...| 268} 265 20541 26
R ST A w {74%
Am. Agricultural | ....}'o%..] ....| 84
Am. Beet Sugar ..| ....| .| ....| 68y
American Can ...| 57% 5732 57& A6y
Am. Car Fdy, ‘e 60! b 9 113 687,
Am. Coal Prod. /[ ..o .. " ....151&
Am. Cotton Ofl ‘ seksl sise ....‘62
Am. Locomotive ~ 7OQ| 69‘2 70& 691{’
Amer. Smelting ..l 97 947 | 96l 9414
Am. Steel Fd[{' o) AT ATR| 4TV 463,
AN DU L.l oii.l ..o ...Allm
A TR Tl et vies . 1127%
Amer, Woolen .’ s it mz| 51
Anaconda Copper .| 8514| 8415! 847 |B4
Atchison iwz& 102 '102% l%&
Baldwin L0c0m0...! 88 88, 1922 87
B. and O. '1 861, &6 86 86
Bethlehem Steel .. 462 [462 462 (445
W s B 4
Cal. Petroleum ~..| ....i :..;] (.0} ;1
Can. Pacific ..‘....'m;,vum-mw,»u':
C and O, ..........| 6265) 6215| 62| 6134
G and N. ...l ....0 .. 00 16
Colo. F. and 11.....| 42 42 |42 1%
C., M. and Bt. P...| 9413|.94% sm‘ 935,
Colo. Bouthern ... .. 71" 17 P 530
Chino (‘.‘orner , 54%%| 63%| b4y “2:
Consolidated Gas.| ....| ... | .. 12812
Corn Products . .... 193! 1811 19 ["&
Crucible Steel ....| 821;/ uz B2y 81
Distil. Securities. |so| 4% 433 | 485
e 36%! 36 36 3:5%
do, Ist pref....| 62| 52 u%l 52
Seh, Bleethly .....1 ... .- el 1630
Goneral Motor .....| ...l ...l .i.. 1480
Goodrich Co, ......| 77 76 u ‘76%
G. North., pfd......[1201; (12015 1201 120
0. Northern Ors .| ....| ...0f .. " 40
Hlinols Central .. 1014 101% 101%‘1015
Insp. 1‘,0mr..,... ....‘455.
yentral Leather .| 63%| 83| 633| 5313
Lackawanna Steel |7l ;0 04| 691,
Lehigh Valley ... TRY 18y T 8 s
Miami Coprer o 3881 38801 SRaL| 2514
Mex. Petroleum .| 9911 87 988, 968,
XX (;:mnl oo oo 200 Poc 104 110314
L% S R 11.... 19% 1 6oyl 69% !59
National Lead .... 68 ‘;! 66 |65
N. and W. ... [1134 (133% 123 123
Northern Pacifie ..:m\"m 113 1111
Pennayivania ...." | B6Th! BBT| 6% BeAL
Ray Consolidated | 2301 2a%] 284! 23
TR e | 86% 88 | 8¢
Rep. I and 8.....! 70| 47 |47 48
Rock lllm . 00l 178 z'«'&i% 17% 17
Sloss-Sheffield ..., l’ 2 163 |BO
80. Pacifie ........] ¥ "H“ %l 97
So. Raliway ........| 215! 31 |3l 2y
Studebaker Co, ...."130% 129 y 1 1123
Tenn. Copper .....| 4815| 4815 4812/ 48
Texas Company . 187 187 ‘m 186
Third Avenue .....! 62 |63 g 1
Union Pacifie .....[134 133% 1133% 133
U. & Rubber ......| 535! 53 u:! 52
U. 0 B ......... 08 l!l’ 82 83y
Utah Co 182 |8 3Ny 5
Western Clon s | 334 419 195 4o
estel ; eras :
West. Electric ....| 58 n ,g & |
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ‘
Grain quotations to 11 & -.‘&-
v
High Low. AM Ciges.
WHEAT--
May..... 113 1.132 !,ll’q 112 y
SRYos 00 }.lfli 113 y l,uk Lidy
fic&'fi A2B L 13% 113 114
..o B 5% . 7%
SO o¢ s o ;:3 ;:k 3:" ;:E
sraan '
B"l'.—
... @ “w “r 4“4
Juiy. gs g‘s g:: g:
sesea .
PO
M. HE RS #poap
LARD--
May.... 1288 1247%: 1247 y 110
July.... 1368 1360 " 1.0 12680
lon." 1297% 126 12.65 1266
Me, pe, ne, ne
u1y.... 13.93% i L )
Nept.... Ilg I{B2 1205 fl.l’n
|
i
|
| ÜBH[GUN
| b
| ' '
‘Mexican to Try to Convince Scott
i
~ That Villa Is Dead, Is Re
| port at Border,
JUAREZ, MEXICO, April 28—
An emphatic denial that he had
split with Carranza was made to
~ day by General Obregon on his
~arrival here.
| Obregon and his party reached
~ Juarez at 8 o'clock this morning
- for th econference with Generals
i Scott and Funston.
By WALLACE E. SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
EL PASO, TEXAS, April 28.—As
General Alvaro Obregon, Mexican
Minister of War, neared the border
today for the conference in which he
will demand the withdrawal of Amer
fcan troops from Mexico, extraordi
inary precautions were taken in both
Juarez and El Paso to guard against
a Villista outbreak. The streets of
Juarez were patrolled by Mexican
troops, while the American authori
ties kept close watch on residents of
the Mexican quarter of Fl Paso.
In the Mexican town several arrests
were made during the night. The
prisoners are suspected of being se
cret adherents of Francisco Villa. The
conference hetween General Obregon
and Major General Hugh L. Scott will
take place tomorrow probably in the
Mexican custom house at Juarez, bul
let marked as a result of the many
battles which have taken place there
during the Mexican revolutions.
The customs building was deco
rated with flags today and a heavy
guard of picked Mexican troops was
posted about the structure, all the
rooms of which were seareched to pre
vent any foe of Obregon from seeking
a hiding place from which to attempt
to assassinate the War Minmster.
General Gavira and his staff went
early to the Juarez station to awalit
the arrival of Gener! Obregon ?‘n a
special train from Chihuahua ity
General Scott s expected to arrive
here with General Funston at 5:30
o'clock this afternoon There may be
an exchange of official visits this eve
ning, but the formal conference will
be held Saturday.
Obregon's arrival was preceded by
reports that he would attempt to con
vinece the American officials that Villa
was dead and that therefore there
was no further ground for United
States troops remaining in Mexico.
On his way to the border Obregon
had brought before him two men wha
clalmed to have carried a litter on
which Villa was hustled away after
the battle of Guerrero,
A Mexican ofMcer In Juares said
today:
“It is certain that Villa is wonnded
or dead. For more than a month now
we have had no report that Villa has
been seen In person. Villa is not the
sort of a man to hide fiway If he can
take part In any campaign.”
Doomed to Failure
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 28 —~lf the
views of General Obregon, Carranza'’s
Minisger of War, have been correctly
reported in dispatches reaching
Washington today, the forthcoming
conference at Juarez between the
Mexican officer and Generals Ecott
and Funston already s doomed to
faliure. This opinion was freely ex
pressed In State and War Depart
ment circles today
It was stated positively that the
‘Am(-rlcun army oflicers can do noth-
Ing but absolutely decline to treat
with Obregon over his proposition for
the Immediate withdrawal of the
| American punitive expedition. Gen
eral Obregon has announced in Chi
hushua that this will be the basis
of his proposals to Generals Scott and
Funston. In War Department cir
cles, especiaily, patience with the dil-
Atory proceedings of Carranza and his
ofMicers is exhausted.
Secretary Baker has announced
that Scott and Funston are under in.
structions to seek from Obregon fur
ther co-operation of the' Carranza
forces with the Americans. While
Genera! Scott jx an astute diplomat,
he is a soldier first, like General Fun
ston, s
Plain Lanx‘uago Luholr
Both of the officers are llkely to
Use some piain language in dealing
with nhr-’un Action, not words, Is
what now ‘s wante® from Carranza or
from anyone seeking to speak for him.
If Obregon is in a position to take up
the pursult of Villa, as he says he i,
he will be told by the Amertean off.
cers (o 40 ahead and do it. But If he
wishes to convince Washington of his
contro! of the situation he,must bring
Villa in dead or alive. Plomises will
no longer count,
If the Obregon coiference 18 the
fallure which it now secras is inevita«
bie, the Washington Government mvml
turn to the alternative measures |
which hitherto have not had public
discussion. Plans must be made for "
vigorous campaign to get Villa with.
out the ald of these so-called friendly
Carransistas. This would mean a
Mrong reinforcement of the present
forces in Mexico, either from the coast
Artillery or from crack militia regis
ments |
Would Change Situation,
- And such plans would be lald with
the dea that all forces 'n Mexico, Car
rantistas as weoll as Villistas, are ene
mies of the U'nited Miates
“In other worde” said an army of
fcer, discussing the threatening sftu-
Atloe today, “this marshmaliow came
paign would be abandoned and we
should have a touch of real warfare
If no ald can be expected from Car.
ransa and Obregon, we must procesd
without their co.oneration. and proh.
Ably with more vigorous hostility from
their forces. If we selne the raliway,
Ax we would be amply fustified in do-
Ing, and put in suffcient forces, we
CAR CArry the campaign 1o a success.
“
“Of course lb. smooth
avd road should be built to
Lee Barnes. Vote for hj'
ote |
for County Commissioner.
“I'HY," ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
ful finish much gooner than would be
possible with co-operation of the
brand we have had during the past
six weeks.”
' ' Gun Cause.
Unloaded’ Gun ause,
Of U. 8. Army Order
By KENT A. HUNTER, !
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service. i
- COLUMBUS, N, MEX., April 28—
““The gun that wasn't loaded” hr)bbedl
lup again here today. As a result LWO |
truck drivers are dying, a mother is’
facing the problem.of raising a fam
ily of three and an order has gone out
from military headquarters to recall
all pistols issued to civilian employees
of the quartermaster's department, |
Roy Snell, of San Antonio, a driver
of a supply truck, took his army auto
matic pistol from its holster to dem
onstrate to a group of friends how
“safe” the weapon Is. During thel
demonstration a shell exploded, going'
through Snell's atomach and then into
the abdomen of K. L. Gage, of I)eming.l
who hds been employed as a horse
trainer at the remount corral.
Gage is the father of three children
and quit his job here last night to
return to his home that he might work
nearer to his family. 1
1 Major W. R. Sample, commandant
)nf the base, when he learned of thwl
shooting, ordered immediate enfor:w-‘
ment of an order, issued some days
ago, to take all pistols from civilian
drivers,
A new road record from C‘n]oniu‘
Dublan to Columbus was made during
the twelve hours ending this morning |
by Captain James M. Furlow, of the
quarterrmaster corps, with a train of
27 trucks, Captain Furlow's train
came the distance of 120 miles in ten
hours over roads that are typlcally
those of Northern Mexico.
Aviation Officer Is
erls -
.
Called to Capital
By WALLACE E. SMITH, |
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
EL PASO, TEXAS, April 28 —Avi
ation Lieutenant H. A. I}argue left
here today for Washington In re
sponse to official summons. Military
officials declined to discuss his mis
gion, but it is believed that he will
testify bhefore the special Congres
sional committee which has been In-.
vestigating the alleged mismanage
ment of the aeroplane branch of the
service. It was these charges that
led to the suspension some time ago
of Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Reber,
Military authorities denied there
are any charges of mismanagement
of the aeroplane branch of the army |
in connection with the present puni
tive expedition. '
i — |
'Geor ia Nurses to
g |
Convene in Macon'
i 1
The tenth annual convention of the.
Georgia State Association of Graduate
Nurses will be held in Macon May 17
and 18 {
Headquarters for the nurses will be
ln( the Hotel Dempsey. J
Special Sale of
ivory Aluminite
Casseroles
i kv, cu.
B N
TR AN . v
Dl sy e o Ve iTg
r}‘iw 53#3‘:-?: 7
o TR
Beautiful white
glazed ivory inserts in
nmckel-plated frame.
Guaranteed not to
cerase or Ili\l'n]nl'_
Either round or oval
shape. Regular $£3.00
value. This sale—
sl.9B
Two Useful items For Housecleaning
—_——— TS _FOr Hnousecieaning
White Wool Wall Duster
The most prac
tical device for
wall and cell
iag dus s
ing, because
. e they remove
;}_ "“, “ZS % the dust \\l"ith-
AB 0N N\l out streaking
C"" I”',"\‘, \ 23 or staining the
Sl AN N aper or tint-
Vi, o
mg. Can be
washed when
sotled and made good as new,
Made of Canadian lambskin, Packed
with one 515-foot handle for ceiling
and one 6-inch handle for use as a
hand duster.,
Medinm, size, complete $1 00
with two handles .. .. .. .
Large size, complete with $1 50
two handles -
)FOR SALE CHEAP -.. |7 i woon s s l
KING HA!S?;YX.&BES:?MPANY
|
Tenth Fruitiess Journey Made by
New Jersey Mother in Search
for Lost Son.
Another hope was shattered Thurs
day night for Mrs. James L. Glass, of
Jersey City, who came to Atlanta with
the belief that a boy here with a bané
of roving horse traders was in reality
her son Jimmy, kidnaped from his
parents more than a year ago,
“It's not Jimmy,” she cried as she
viewed the boy in the arms of his fa
ther, Will Costello, at the Folsom Ho
tel on Marietta street.
It was the tenth long journey Mrs.
.(Glass had made in the hope of finding
her lost boy. The resemblance of the
Costello boy to Jimmy Glass’ pictures
was noted by J. H. Reynolds, of
Galnesville, where the horse traders
have a camp. Mrs. Glass was notified
and came South accompanied by &
] s g g
[} To buy Cheaper
R Don’t forget that a coffee cheaper ~ 1
{‘; SR than Luzianne in the end actually |
?:ff‘:,bj:f;"' ‘ S Y costs more, for you are guaran- 1
B\ T — teed that there are twice the usual i
R number of cups in a pound of 5
AN | Luzianne. It is guaranteed to
R " please you, too. Buy a can today, ;
| A Bad use it all according to directions,
SRS then if you are not satisfied, if |
o S you are not dead certain it has |
- MOaimeeemeen gone twice as far, your grocer |-
will return your money without
S question. Write for our premium
e catalogue.
S A ¥ S
TUZIANNE
M SN NI
== 0 . COFFFE
The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans
Sidewalk
Suikies
:" =2
W
~\-r';”
522
E_::‘ 'k- 0
With wicker secat,
“';v cut
s 3 and $4.50
('n”:!!h«'fllll'. Wlt h
leatherette seat:
folding handle and
rubber tires—
s2.so and $4
Special £1.50 value
with wood seat and
rubber-tired
wheels
98¢
Fi '
ocr Hair Broom
Something eve v houseke per needs
for sweeping hardwood and other
Hoors., Lasts for vears and gives «on
stant -_»-...u] Service, omes "th!»lc-Tc
with 41,-foot handle.
Good Grade
Mixed Bristles
14. inch size* .. .$1.50
16. inch size ...851.75
ISineh size .. .$2.00
Jerseyv City detective., She was over
come by the disappointment that re
sulted.
Costello, a member of the O’Hara
clan of horse traders that is having|
its annual burial of its dead here |
Friday, brought the boy here \‘\'itll{
permission of the court officers - at |
Gainesville, after giving a bond of!
SIOO. )
et e A |
Plaza C itt |
e
Busy for Hearing
o oEa {
Daily meetings of the Plaza stneringl
committee of the Chamber of Commerce |
have been inaugurated and will continue |
until May 8, when it will be necessary !
for the committee to have the neces- |
sary data before the Railroad Commisa- |
sion.,
The hearing will come up before th(s‘
commission on May 18, and the com- |
mittee plans to have accomplished
enough to create an effective impres- |
sion. |
Mayor Woodward attended the com
mittee meeting Thursday. l
1
i
. .
J. Lee Barnes believes in|
economy, efficiency and lm-!
. e . .
partiality in county service. |
Vote for him for County|
Commissioner today. |
Ruto Strop Razor
’
On Free 30 Days
-
Trial |
7
j -
.
Ap S R N
3A5 . ]
,D - E i
/
\\ " ‘/>
Pay nothing, deposit nothing
simply agree to use the razor for
30 days and at the end of that
time* either pay us $5 or return
razor,
Its merit enables us to make
this offer,
Fine Horsehair
Bristles
14-ineh size .. .$1.76
16-inch size ...$32.00
IB.inch size ...$2.25
Has New Manag
as New Manager
J. H. Spillane, formerly manager for
a year of the Underwooed Typewriter of
fice at Seattle, and prior to that en
gaged in advancing the interests of his
concern at the San Francisco Fair, has
arrived in Atlanta to be local manager
of the company.
Mr. Spillane says he already likes At-
< Curtain 2 p. m. Sharp. 8 p. m.
Sharp.
-
Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York
GIULIO GATTI-CASAZZI, F. C. COPPICUS, JOHN BROWN,
General Manager, Represen’ive Atlanta Season. Business Compt.
. Friday evening, ‘‘Marta,” in Itallan; Saturday mati-
PROGRAM'__ nfo(,lu"lsi‘een)rll:ist(‘-rsilnger." in German; Saturday eve
ning, ‘“La Boheme,” in French,
Full Orchestra——Corps de Ballet——Original Scenarios
—————————————HARDMAN PIANO Used Excluslvely:
\
@ °
t t i
redit.. Lredit.. |
T s . 5 ~ S TN Tl VU AN 7 0 e B 1 B IoWO ——
. |
Do You Wish Toße Well Dressed |
|
and Pay the EASY WAY? |
R Every woman can be well
05 dressed, stylish and up to |
.\.'7 ™ p
AN date. We offer you every
T e . conceivable style to select
{2 \\«\,’ l * from. Suits consisting of l
<A G ) fine materials that have
i ' » ’1&. ~\. . 2
/ &4 been fashioned to meet the
/A e latest stvles. Dresses that
/ ] .
& vou would be proud of.
i You can select anything
/ iy in our stock and pay for it
'@lj. y Jon our easy payvment plan.
&N NS 5. < . 'y e = ‘
SEEORE, Ty ace 3 Come in Friday and Sat-
Y SEeP B urday and make your se-
Nl T ™ { ‘ leetions. Summer is here
U and our summer frocks
Eoi '
7( \ will be sure to please you.
W\ Come early and take first
/\ choice,
ettt i i
To be well gowned and not well
hatted is a grave mistake, when !
our showing of beautiful hats of f
. . . . 4 |
all descriptions will surprise vou. - 3 !
Our prices will surprise you, but |
the best surprise is that you ean |
select any hat and pay us a little oy . '
each week, / . - |
3to sl2 ~ W |
o 3 ik
s
(=), Men, the nobby suits and up-to-date |
«i'y styvles that we are showing this sea- |
OB son have been fashioned by the best ,
W) workmen obtainable, and the mate- |
' Z rial will give vou the best of wear. ;
INL \' It means a lot to you when we offer |
i> (A such suits for 15 and up. Then an
7-3' )\1 other big :ul\'.'mtu;.:'v is that You can |
K‘tl,.f« 9 divide your payments. We have a
(," k “ limited number of such snits, so be ;
‘ \_\ sure to make vour selections early. !
\! } We can show you classy straws or |
l' ‘ ‘.-..«.l felts, from $1.50 and up. Come |
:.' in, take vour pick, wear them out, |
!3 \ and pay us some each weck., Your ;
v“’ é "]"'tllt IS _'_:tuul }li'l't', ’[‘h:n‘s our ].".\i_ |
<Q ness. Don’t be bashful. I
0 o |
SKIN arine
3
W. A. DAY, Gen. Mgr.
78 Whitehall St. ,
e — e ————— e —
AGeorgian-AmericanWantAd
never returns empty-handed
when it starts out after House
hold Help. The Maid, Nurse,
Seamsiress, Laundress and
Houseman who know what’s
what are ever watching the
paper that’s always read by
the master and mistress.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Protit—Use for Results
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916.
lanta, although he has seen only
small part of it, and he will try to con
tribute his share or Western hustle.
2:30--KEITH VAUDEVILLE—-8:30
MARIE NORDSTROM.
MAX BLOOM AND COMPANY.
BERT LEVY.
3 —— OTHER KEITH ACTS —— 3