Newspaper Page Text
_FRIDAY. MAY 5,1 w 6.
WROHIITS WEWS-TIE SOCIAL VWORID
D| | (r b
D. D
The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club on Saturday evening
will be the last formal affair of the
season at this club. as the informal
dinner-dances on the terrace will be
gin with the al fresco supper-dance
on Tuesday evening.
Quite a number of small parties are
being arranged for Saturday night,
and there will be several large ones,
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Flagler will
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chambers will
entertain for their brother, Lieutenant
Commander Clark Howell Woodward,
U. 8, N,, who is spending a few days
o
- -
T'rimmed ‘
--Hat
--Salel
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I Values up to $5.00 |l
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! L 2 ;
” ;
In the most de
c sirable styles
of the season,
for street, mo
tor and gener
al wear. Large
and small es.
sects Really
quality hats of
exceptional
values In this special sale tomor-
OW we are offering you the greatest
trimmed hat values of the season
Sce them and you will be convinced
Call early
Oune table of
c smal brim
shapes and
' rbans of
firstclass qua
ity v \' 1
and hemnp
straws. Colors
Are fast i
brown and
T i to $1.19
/‘ B g
43-45 Whitehall
REGAIN
Your Normal
WEIGHT
You can add one-fourth to
one hall pound a day by drink.
g one pant of thie delicsous digestive
e with earh meal
SHIVAR GINGER ALE
Civer you & hoanty appetite, vigorous
Crgratom, ek blond, tlent complesion
snd hem fesh. Your money bach oo
hiet dosen piots i you are net dee
Eghted. At all grocen
Potiod ety bs the- olehrated
SHIVAR MINERAL SPRING, SHELTOR 8. C.
B pour denler has none = stk sl
hatn te gt o 1 1o hae whedesale grow 00,
with his mother, Mrs. Park Wood
ward. Eighteen of his former friends
will be invited to the dinner,
~ Mrs. Harvey Anderson will give a
party for Miss Mattie Lamb, of Nor
folk, who is with her parents, Mr.
iand Mrs. E. T. Lamb, at the Georgian
‘Terra.ce for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slicer will en
tertain in honor of Mrs. Francis
O’Nea), of Charleston, who is visiting
‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe.
‘Besides Mr. :nd Mrs. Smythe and
'Mrs. O'Neal, their guests will include
. P, Mcßurney and Dr. E. G. Bal
lenger,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newell are
\planning a party in compliment to
Arthur Childs, of Boston, who is at
‘the Georgian Terrace for a few days.
‘Miss Arkwright Gives Luncheon.
Y Miss Dorothy Arkwright gave a
luncheon Friday at her home in Druid
Hills for Miss Constance Brantley, of
‘Blackshear, who is with her mother
‘at_the Georgian Terrace.
__The table held a large silver vase
filled with purple, lavander and vel-
Jlow iris with a bunch of Baster lilies
in the center. Four smaller vases
ifllled with similar flowers decorated
the corners of the table. Purple and
}yellow tulle hows were tied ahout the
‘base of the vases. The place cards
were hand-painted quaint ladies
‘dressed in lavender and vellow mus
lin frocks.
Miss Arkwright wore blue Georgette
crepe.
. The gzuests included Misses Mattie
‘anb. Margaret Traylor, Isoline
Campbell, Margaret Grant, Harriet
McDaniel, Helen McCarty, Marian
;Atohisnn, Nellie Hood Ridley, Helen
'Blodgett of Washington, Mrs. Edward
H. Alsop and Mrs. J. D. Oshorne.
‘Miss Bates to Entertain.
Miss Annie Winship Bates will en
tertain at dinner Friday evening at
‘her home on West Peachtree street
for Miss Edwina Lock-;)t. of Winston
‘Salem, N. C, the guest/of Miss Jean
tnette Johnscn,
The guests will include besides
| Miss Johnson and Miss Lockett
‘George Bonnell, Tillou Forbes and
iMilton McGovern.
Sewing Club Entertaihed.
Miss Maud O'Keefe Powers, the
young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dru
ry Powers, entertained her sewing
club Friday at her home on Peachtree
[circle. This club is composed of ten
young girls.
t Pageant for Church.
The Pryor Street Presbyterian
Church will give a pageant, “The Ten
JVirgine,” Friday evening at the
'church‘ A special musical program
has been arranged for this occasion.
Recital at Barili School. ’
At the Barill SBchool of Music on
Saturday afternoon there will be a re
gt’.l bj\' Misses Martha Smith and
elen Jones, Mh"l‘ rogram
will be mdnx?. .
Piano Solos—
Preludes, Nos. 1 and 2. .. Chopin
Novelette, Op. 21, No. 1.
Schumann
Miss Helen Jones.
Songs— |
“The Better Land” ... ... .Cowen
“Silent as Night” .........Bohm
“l 1 Have Lost My Emyline”
Gluck
| Miss Martha Smith
\m Solo— !
Miss Helen Jones.
Songs—
“ Eye Hath Not Seen” from
Y ORY" .crisisacsic U
“Ah, Love, but a Day”
Mrs. H. H. Beach
Miss Martha Smith,
Pilano Solos—
“lotus Land” .. ... ... .Cyril Soott
Valse, Op. 34, No. 1.. Moszkowski
Mises Helen Jones.
Songs —
“Hindu Song”™ ... ......Bemberg
“My Love's an Arbutus”
C. Villlers Standford
“Boat Song” ......Harrlett Ware
Miss Martha Smith.
Mrs. Reese Entertaing.
Mrs. Paul Reese entertained in
formally at luncheon Friday at home
on East Eleventh street. The table
heid a sllver vase of pink rosebus,
Covers were lald for Mrs. un%(‘ol
ler, of Monticello, Ga.; Mrs, roer
Carson, Mra. Olin Oglesby Ellis and
Mrs. Homer Carmichael
Mrs. Witherspoon Hostess.
Mrs. Robert Witherspoon was
hostess at a luncheon Friday in com
pliment to Mrs Robert Adger
SEmythe's guest, Mrs. Francis O'Neal,
of Charieston. The table was dec
orated with a large mound of pink
SWeepeas. Covers were lald for ten,
- .
Guests at Informal Bridge.
Miss Agnes Gray will! entertain in
formally at bpidge Friday ‘evening
for Miss Marjorie Brown, who is vis
iting Mre. Don Pardee. The guests
will nelude Misses Marforie Brown,
Charlotte Diflingham, Esther Smith
and Edward Brown, Fred MeGonigal.
Thomns Dunham and Lieutenant
Cread Cox. |
1"0'. Crumiey Gives Tea. 1
. Mrs. Robert Cromley entertained
At & tea Friday afterncon in compli
ment to her sister, Mra, Judson Car
roll, of New York City. The recep- |
tion rooms were decorated in quan
titles of spring flowers. The table
whicth was covered with a unm.h{
inee conterpiece, held a Inrge golden
Tarket of roses, nmm-, unhl
Iris and viclets, the e of which
was tied with pink tulle The can
dies held little pink itk shades, and
the bonbons were in pink and green.
Mre Crumiey was gowned in white
net embroidered In lavendar Mrs.
Carroll wors Heht Bus taffeta with
draperien of eream net and a corsage
of pink swesipeas. Serving punch
were the little Minses Mary, Phes. |
beth and Allen Carroll. They were
Aressed in Aotted Bwise Aresscs with
canary, blue and pink ribbons |
Davghters of 1012 te Mest.
The Daughters of 1812 »lii! hoid an
interesting mesting at the home of
the president. Miss Nina Herneday,
Satarday aflermoon at 3.30 o'clok
John Randoinh Horneday Commie.
sloner of Bducation and Publie
Heaith at Birmineham, will sdddess
the members on “The Clty Beauti
fNl™ Al membfrs are requesied to
attend,
For Mrs. O'Neal
Mre. Richard W Johnston will en.
tortain At the tea.dance at the Drgld
Hills Golf gh on Saturday after.
soon for Mra Prancies O'Neal, of
Chareston. the guest of Mre Hlobent
Adgar Smythe :
Luncheon for Visiters
Mrse Witllam A Parker woili on.
tertaln ot Tunehean pest wesk far
Miee Laurancs Mavtan's guests. Wi
Flarancs Marres of Locn Mase. andd
"‘h Viewinia Eates, of 8¢ Augustine
Dr. Connally to
Birthdau
In celebration of his seventy-ninth
birthday, Dr. E. L. Connally, with
Mrs. Connally, will be at home in
formally Saturday afternoon to their
frienas.
Dr. Connally was born in Floyd
County in 1837, but has made his
home in Atlanta since the Civil War,
Many friends will call during the aft
ernoon hours.
Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Connally in
receiving the guests will be their
daughters, Mrs. John 8. Spalding and
Mrs. Warner Martin.
Dance for Clark Howell Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Flagler will en
tertain at an informal dance next
Thursday evening at their home in
Ansley Park for Lieutenant Com
mander Clark Howell Woodward.
Miss Landrum Entertained.
Mrs. Dugas MecClesky entertained
informally at a spend-the-day party
Friday for Miss Ida Landrum, of
Loulsville, Ky., who i{s her guest for
this week,
The table was decorated with a sil
ver basket of syringa and lavender
iris and the place cards were blue
birds.
Mrs. Hunter Muse will entertain in
formally at bridge Saturday afternoon
in honor of Miss Landrum.
Next week Miss Landrum will be
the guest of Mrs. A. P. Stewart.
Luncheon for Mrs, Taylor.
Mrs. L. Z. Rosser, Sr., will enter
tain fuorteen guests at luncheon
Tuesday at the Druid Hills Golf Club
for Mrs. Walter Taylor, of West Ches
ter, Pa., who is vigiting Mrs. Henry
Porter,
| PERSONALS |
Mrs. Walker Dunson i= ill at her
home in Ansley Park.
Mrs. E. P. Mcßurney will leave
Saturday to spend several weeks with
relatives in New Jersey.
Charles Yeates has returned from
Athens, where he attended the open-
Ing of the Fraternal Lodge there. ‘
Mrs. Howell Erwin, of Athens, who
Fas been visiting her family on Pled
mont avenue, has returned home.
Mrs. John Armistead, of Rocking- |
ham, N. C. arrived Friday to visit
Mrs. Homer Carmichael on Plf-dmom'
avenue, |
Miss Alice Boatwright, who is vin-‘
iting Miss Marion Vaughan, wlli‘
spend the week-end in Anniston with‘
her aunt. |
Mr. and Mrs. 1. 8. Mitchell, Jr, an
nounce the birth of a son on May
4. He has been named Wharten
Mitchell 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James God
dard will open their summer cottages
at Lake Toxaway June 1.
Mrs. Wiliam Baynard Wiilingham,
Sr, and Mrs. Henry Tift, Jr., motored
to Tifton this week. Mrs. Willing
kam will visit in Albany before re
turning home,
Misses Ophelia and Susie Brumby,
of Cedartown, are ‘?uuu of Mrs. Har.
ry Armstrong at No. 318 North Jack
son street. They will visit other rel
atives while in Atlanta.
Mrs. Turner Carson will leave May
16 for Washington College, Wash
ington, D. C, to attend a house-party
which Dr. and Mrs. Menefee are giv
ing to the class of 1913
Mrs. John Randolph Horneday,
with her young daughter, Ernestine,
of Birmingham, is the guest of Mr
and Mrs. Murray Howard for several
days at their home In West lind
Mrs. Boykin Robinson, of New
York, who has been visiting her sis-
ItorA Mras. Charles E. Sciple, for sev.
eral weeks, will return home Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs. Sciple, who will
be her vuest for two weeks,
Miss Helen Conroy, of East Orange,
N. J. arrived in Atlanta Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. John Morris, Jr,
for several weeks. She will also spend
some time with Miss Genevieve Mor
| ris before returning home. En route
Ito Atlanta Miss Conroy was a guest
(2t & house party In Washington, D.
i«‘, and also visited in Philadelphia
. . 1
Russian Blacklist
MOSCOW, May & <A special session
of the Museum has heen cmm for the
m:nolmnnbo“ & List™ of
rnmw who have taken advantage of
ha Aiffcuitier In which Russia has
found herself to line thelr pockets. Heve
are 1o be found the names of many per.
sons whe have m;r‘ exorbitant peices
hhfluvflm- also of Russian of.
fAcials who Save sccepted hribes
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
TN.“«.'MA. Perry, 85 whoe
disd Wednesday sfternoon at the
home, No. 871 Peachires street, was
sent Friday to Covington, the old
home, for funeral and interment,
he funeral wos held at 2 o'clock
from the First Preshyterian Church
The salibearers named were Walter
P. Andrens, A B Simma, W. A,
Sharp, John A Whitner, General A,
J. West and J N Hightower
The funeral of E. E. Smith, 72 who
disd Wodnesday night at the home,
Neo. 44 Carnegie way, was held Fri
day from Bloomfieid’s, the Rev, G
R Buford oMciating, and the in
terment was in Westview
The tanersl of Edward Preston Moore,
71 whe Aled WMML?"I”! at
hosplinl, was ¥rid
m“mnh“'u. the Rev. A 3
Quithian and the Rev. W W Hine.
field oMiciating, and the body ~as
sent 1o Austell for interment
The funeral of M. L. Little, 12 whe
dind Thursday at the home, No. 36
Gordon avenve, Kirkwaod was held
thers Friday, and the interment was
in Westvlew. The [allhearers wers
W. T Maresll, v W D Pranklin,
Al Crulckahank © 1. Metmer, . N
Maddox. 1. Powden. T N feach
-M‘:&L Paschal. The Rev. J L
iackens offcintsd
The Mm Paimer, 1%, Pied.
ment - smployey. *he disd
Thursday afternmnn ot » private
hoapital, b= 8¢ Farclse & Prandon's
Awßiting Mneral arracgements e
s survtend by his wife aad three
dughtere
‘IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
Senator Fletcher's Address at
Buenos Aires Outlines Zone
Operations.
WASHINGTON, May 5. — The
Treasury Diepartment nas made pub
lic a copy of an address delivered by
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher as a
member of the Internatiohal High
Commission at Buenos Aires some
days ago, which sets forth a plan
evolved by the State Department for
effecting general radio communication
between the countries of the Western
Hemisphere, °
The plan is put forward by the
United States Government as one of
the means of promoting the spirit of
Pan-Americanism and is based on
the belief that a fuller and freer in
terchange of ideas and news between’
the United States and the other
American countries is nacessary so
that the desired continental unity
may be achieved,
Here is Senator Fletcher's outline
of the State Department’s plan:
“It is proposed to divide the terri
tory embraced in the American re
publics into zones of radio communi
cation, *with one control radio station
for each zone, which later will receive
and relay radiograms to destination
as may be necessary and in accord
ance with specific regulations drawn
up by the committee.
One Main Station.
“There will be one main station for
the entire hemisphere located as
nearly a central position geographic
ally with reference to all the Ameri
can republics as may be practicable,
Such main station shall be capable of
direct communication with the central
stations in each of five proposed zones
covering the territory of the inter
ested Governments,
“The main station might well be
that already established in the Pan
ama Canal zone. The zone central
stations should be at these places
tentatively: Buenos Alres, Para,
Guantanamo and Washington. ‘
“Each of these zone center stations
would serve as a receiving and dis
tributing station for the stations in
their respective zones and would be
capable of direct communication with
the main station. In each country,
preferably at the capital, there would
be a central controlling and distribut
ing station which would be capable of
direct communication with the ap
propriate zone center station.
Plan Has Been Tried.
“This same system of zones and
distributing stations would be used
in each country so that uniformity
would be observed in the operation
and traffic features throughout the
hemisphere. It may be said that an
organization similar to that proposed
has been tried out in the United
States with highly successful results.
“In order to render the proposed
plan of operation adaptable to ln-!
creasing needs (especially commer
cial) regulations to govern the opera
tion of special long distance transmis
gion between stations used primarily
for commercial messages might be
drawn up, which would include pro
vislons
“1. For the independent operation
of such commercial stations.
“2. For their amalgamation with
the main system at such time as the
interested governments may desig
nate
“8. For acceptance of official mes
sages of the various governments at
all times at reduced rates; such oM
cial messages to have precedence over
commercial messages
4. For the employment exclusively
of operators who are citizens of the
American republics.”
New Kind of Thief
Carries Off Doors
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, May 9.—Charles
A. Lacff, who says he is “100 years
young,” and looks i, professes to have
added another laurel to his wreath by
discovering & brand-new kind of bur.
glar. The newest speciey in Willlam Lat
tery, accused by Lauff of stealing ten
doors from a house in Bolinas-by-the
rea
When a wvaquere back In the 0,
Lauff used to chase cattle thieves over
ihe sand dunes where San Francisee
now stands. During the Mexican War
he saw scores of different kinds of “bad
men while in the service of the nited
States army. But none of these, Laufl
sayw, can compare with the newest type
whom, he declares, stole all of the doors
off one of the Lauff homes Grand lar
ceny I 8 the aspecific charge launches
apainst Lattery,
Marital Discord Is
Disclosed in Notices
SAN BERNARDING, CAL, May o
George Burright bas caused to be pub
e ved
“Notice <My wife, Mabsl Burright,
Baving left my bad ard board, | will ae
be reaponsible for any debis contracted
by Ber after this date ™
Taint 0" insists M WO.‘
and so she cauned (o be py |
“Noties T Mrs. George .
never ioft my bed and board, bat 'll‘
thrawn out by my husband and father
The couple live at EBam mnu'c_.
where the bride s & member of &
neer fomily
ADVERTISEMENT, {
! A Sure Way To I
Thete is one sure way that has
never falied 1o remove dandrufl st
once, and 'hat is 1o dissolve 1. then
you destroy it entirely. Te do this,
Just get sbout four ounces of plain,
common liquid arven from any drug
slore (this s all you win u.‘v. LR
Py 1 &t night when retiving. uee
ensugh to moisten the scalp and rud
1t in gently with the finger tigs
By morning most, if not all. of your
dandrall wili be gone, and three or
four more apslications will enmpietely
Glesnive ani entirely destroy evers
wingle slen and trace of 11, ne matier
Bow much dandrufl you may have
You will find all Nehing and dig
ging of the scalp cul:;? W”.‘
and sour hair will ¥, hustreogs
n'-m.u:.,mdw and teok and
foei & hundred times etior —Adver.
TS
.
Hiccoughs 3 Days:
)
5
Fasts 36, Then Dies
HOT BPRINGS, ARK., May %.—).
R. Stratton, of Peterboro, Ontario, and
for many years a member of the Do
minion Parliament, ‘dled hers after 34
days of fasting Professor K. Feige,
under whose treatment Stratton took
No nourishment but water, wa sarested
on a charge of manslaughter. Mrs.
Stratton said physicians were called
after Stratton had been hiccoughing 74
hours. Felge, she sald, endeavored to
stop the hiccoughs by tightening a belt
‘around Stratton. . J
b
Eloping Bride Drops
! N ‘
Her Husband's Name
:
r hpammas |
' DES MOTES, IOWA, May c¢.—
Mrs. Dorothea Vollmer Palm, the!
daughter of a former Congressman.{
Henry Vollmer, who eloped v ith Ed“‘
ward Palm, of Chicago. and who was
forced by her father to give him un
until he “made good,” has dropped his
‘name, and now calls herself Dorothu
Vollmer,
‘ Anybody who calls her Mrs. Palm 1s
immediately “corrected.”
To Speak at Kinston
Edward Young Clarke, secretary
manager of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce, left Atlanta Thursday
night for Kinston, N. C., where he is
to deliver an address to the Carolina
Municipal Association, which is hold-
Ing its annual session in Kinston.
The Georglan motion picture will be
shown also.
A %hriving City
PETROGRAD, May €. Through the
war, the sleepy port of Archangel, way
up under the Arctic Cirele, has become
a thriving oity of 60,000 inhabitants and
Is still growing. The number of vessels
salling and .rrlvlnshlt summer rivaled
the record of New York, and still great
er activity is ex ted next summer,
More than ".M,Ogcpnod- of wheat were
nhirp-d in last season. An electric street
rallway has been Installed.
Bryan to Speak in
G?eorgia This Month
THOMASTON, May 5. —Promoters
of the Thomaston Chautavqua have
ascertained that Willlam J Bryan
will be here on Wednesday, May 31,
and, as the Macon and Birmingham
Rallway is considering making re
duced rates that day, it is expected
'a record crowd will hear him
"We prek fe
Ka ilk gloves, beca
yser sk gloves, use ~
they give a service that you cannot find in other silk gloves, the
special sale kinds.
“Kayser gloves are made of pure silk, not weighted, and so they
keep their shape and wear. Of course, you know about the double
fingertips—the original Kayser idea. They are guaranteed.”
So many millions of women prefer them that more Kayser Silk
Gloves are sold than all other silk gloves combined, and this is why
they are to be found in the high class stores throughout the world.
Kaysar Silk Gloves cost no more than the ordmary kind . whether twe
clasp, twelve button or sixteen button lengthe k.m'.dm”’
sent the best value at the price. The name Kayser is in the hem and
with each pairis e wuarantes eket thet lfiom will outwear the gloves
R ——— elk *m"’ EEESe————— JP e e Bagee BGn
\
League Is Formed and Show:
Opened to Gain “Home
-1)
Made'’ ldeas.
FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, May 6.—
In the first months of the war a
movement was started in Germany toi
free the German fashions from Paris
lan rule and to call into being an in
dependent German mode. Here, then,
was the basis for the new fashion
movement. In June, 1915, a “fashion
league” was founded, whose task it
was to unite industrial workers, art
ists and craftsmen in co-operative
work on the fashions—to educate
them for this work and promote in
terest in it,
The lashion League made its debut
in a fashion week given here from
February 2 to 9. Frankfort was ab
sorbed with fashions. The principal
displays were the fashion exhibition
and the fashion show. A large va
riety of ready made garments, hats,
articles of dress and coals were on
exhibition, as well as accessories
Such as laces, ribbons, embroideries.
ete.
Every afternoon a show took place
in the New Theater, and the house
was sold out for every performance.
The actors presented little plays,
written for the occasion, which as-.
forded the mannequins opportunities
to exhibit the latest fashions to the
best advantage.
A& regards the creations them
selves—the Fashion l.eague aimed at
homogeneousness. Fashion and poli
tics are always closely allied, and
thus the league showed an Aappro
priate leaning for “eastern” ideas,
Every one who has followed the his
tory of fashions and national cos
tumes knows what an inexhausti
ble treasure store of tasteful motifs
for dresses and adornments is to be
found In the Orient. This realization
of the value of Oriental ideas has
been splendidly illustrated by the
Frankfort fashion week. The exhib
itors have taken many elegant and
unique motifs from the East
In the miliinery line attractive, ex
tremely becoming new turban forms
were exhibited. Numerous striking
novelties in the way of short coats
were shown, and there were excellent
suggestions for decorative patterns
for materfals, ribbons and embroid
eries. The fashion exhibition was
well patronized by visitors from other
clities
—_— e ——————e ;
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Brain of Dr. White
Put in Laboratory
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—The brain
of Dr. J. Willlam White was removed
and taken to the Wistar Institute of
Anatomy of the University of Pennsyi
vania, where it will be kept in the lab
oratory for scientific study, in accord
ance with Dr. White’'s will. In the lab
oratory are the brains of many seien
tiste, Including Dr. Joseph Leidy, Dr.
William Pepper and General Isaac J.
Wistar,
SRR
.
U. 8. Marines Land
: .
|
~ In Santo Domingo
| Lt >
~ (By International News Service.)
SANTO DOMINGO, May 6.—United
States marines were landed here to
day from the converted cruiser
Prairie, for the protection of the
American legation. The revolution
ary situation is critical
Davison - Paxon-Stokes Co.
fifi_—_————_——
L"' . " % v"
% ’: / i
\ Y jé 3 :
You Can Buy a
Fine Panama Hats
& B Here Saturday |
© For Only
SI.OO
Seldom is it possible for us or for anyone—to
present such a bargain as this—and particular- ;
Iy one so timely.
Perfectly Blocked in Latest Styles
These Panama Hats are of a beautiful white color.
Come in floppy shapes, side rolls, mushrooms, and sailors. ;
May be worn just as they are or may be given a dressy
touch with a simple trimming
Don’t wait until the price of
these Panamas advance to $2.00. $ 1 00
Buy yours Saturday— e
Hats Trimmed Freg
Second Fleor,
ATLANTA, GA.
Prison Board to Pass
: 7 ii
pon Capital Cases
Sessions will be held by the Prison
Commission beginning Wednesday
take up the cases upon which hearings
have been had recently. o
There are several capital cases i
which recommendations are expected
from the commission during the next
few days, ameng them the L. E. Lind-"
sey, Samuel Rhodes and Robert Kitch=
ens pleas, £
o G A il 3
's Sob |
Says He's Soher as
2 ]
£ 3
Judge; Wins Freedom
I’'d T.. Conyers, who has been serv-:»;i
ing a spell for teo much drinking,
wrote Recorder Johnson that he was
as sober as a judge and would ke
mighty well to be frée again.
Judge Johnson decided this was
'sober enough and ordered (onyers'
release M
9