Newspaper Page Text
TWO
WOULD SCALE
PALACE WALLS
_ 0
London.—Police today broke up a
large column of militant suffragette
raiders who were marching on Buck
ingham Palace for the purpose of
handing a petition to King George.
When the women reached the top of
Constitutional Hill, leading to the
palace the police dispersed them and
arersted Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
and several other leaders.
Heavy Guards.
London. —St. James Park and the
grounds of Buckingham Palace were
crowded with police from an early
hour this morning, the mobilization
og 1,500 men having been ordered to
oppose the projected attempt by suf
fragettes to present a petition to
King George. Mrs. Emmeline Bank
hurst had announced she would lead
a great proeeaalon to the Hoyal resi
dence, hut It was said that she prob
ably would be arrested under the tdo
visions of the "cat and mouse act" If
she put in an appearance. The po
lice formed a complete ring around
the palace and its grounds as the
women had thdeatened to ecale the
high walls enclosing the gardens
All the detectives from police head
quarters at Scotland Yard were on
duty and a body of 1,000 patrolmen
was held in reserve in case of emer
gency.
PRESIDENT SANGUINE ON
RESULT OF PLAN PEACE
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
ed to ho on his way to Mexico City,
caused some apprehension.
May Be Delayed.
In aome quarters belief was ex
pressed that lack of transportation
facilities between Saltillo and Mexl-'
co City had delayed Sllllman and
had prevented him from making hla
whereabouts known. Huerta had not
yet reported the fate of Samuel
Parks, the American soldier who was
reported to have been exocuted after
wandering from Kunaton's lines at
Vera Ortiz It was said, however,
that the fedetal dictator had institut
ed an investigation. l
Laves Smiling.
Washington When President Wil
son arrived at the executive office
immediately after breakfast this
morning he w«8 met by Secretary
Bryan and aeveral measages are said
to have been exchanged with the
American delegates at Niagara Falls
over the private executive wire.
Secretary Brynn emerged from the
offices smiling and haatened back to
the state department
"Things at the mediation confer
ence are progressing smoothly," he
•aid.
It was understood the messages
from the American mission reported
developments of last night's session
of the conference and outlined pre
liminary plans for presentation of the
American representations.
NEW GIANT OF DEEP HERE
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Hamburg-American Line, the biggest
strainer In the world, arrived In New
York harbor early today on her maiden
voyage from Hamburg Her run yee
terduy wua 694 mllea and her average
epeed an hour wna 23. V knots 'i he
Viiterland wae launched on April 3,
1913. She la 950 feet In length, 100
feet beam and ban a tonnage of (>B.OOO
Khe carrlea one commodore and four
captains and a total crew of 1.234.
Tent of Thousands.
New York, N. Y.—crowds gathering
nn the waterfront and tens of thous
ands watched from the windows of
skyscrapers as. amid a din of horns
and whistles from welcoming craft,
the new queen of the seas, the Vuter
land, swept majestically up the har
bor today, and wns ushered Into her
berth by a squadron of tugs
Her forged steel rudder weighs (0 5
tons Being of the balanced type, a
considerable part of It extends for
ward of the rudder post. This style
offers a greater steering surface thun
does the usual shape und It It also
much more ■'sensitive.’ 1 The rudder
shsfl Is nearly three feet through.
It Is upward of a fifth of a mile
(four New York city blocks! from the
pilot house to the Mg rudder, but It Is
very obedient, so obedient. In fact,
that the pressure of a child's finger
nn a spoke of the little wheel In the
wheelhouss will make It “mind."
Her blades remind one of a wind
mill. Bach of her four propellers has
a diameter of Ik feet 7 Inches and
weighs nearly 15 tons They revolve
150 tlmee a minute They are of man
ganese hronse, forged.
Her anchor, the biggest on the seas,
weighs 11.8 tons. The starboard
bower weighs 10.1 tons.
As In the case of the Imperator, her
hull has heen constructed with a com
plete Inner skin carried high above
the water line, making her a vessel
within a Veasel. Bhe Is provided with
both longitudinal and transverse bulk
heads. giving her a cellular construc
tion. and rendering her proof agalnet
collisions and similar accidents of the
arm She carries lifeboats more than
sufficient to accommodate all on
board, while her powerful wireless
equipment enables the vessel to Steep
continuously In touch with the land.
She Is the first steamship ever built
wlih funnels which do not pass di
rectly through the center of the decks.
Each of her three great funnels divides
In the form of the letter “T“ at a
point beneath the lowest passenger
deck and Joins again In a single tube
which rises above her uppermost deck
The apace occupied by the ordinary
funnels passing through ths middle of
the decks Is thus clesr and there will
be no obstructions In ths public cabins
The grand dining room of this giant
steamship seats 800 persons comfort
ably The old swivel chairs fastened
to ths deck of the ordinary steam
ships are dispensed with on the Vater
land and moveable chairs are used In
addition to the dining room, the Val> t
land has an elaborate Rlts-Tarlton
restaurant, grill-room and palm gar
den. The great aortal hall Is ths largest
•ver built on board n vessel. It ts
roofed with stained glass and Illumi
nated by concealed lights The wood
work throughout ts richly carved,
while the walla are panelled with rare
tapestries and are set with statutes A
fully equipped stage ts one of the lead
ing fast urea of the aortal hall
The elaborate swimming poo! of the
Vaterland and her various electric,
therapeutic* and other batha lend to
her the attraction* of a great epa or
bathing resort. The pool, which re-
May Turn Out Serious
While using the telephone In the
i police barracks this morning one of
the Herald reporters "couldn't help
hearing" the following dialogue
through the door of the booth It Is
ilia business not to be able to help
overbearing things There waA plenty of
lime to listen, being the Hllent Hour
around at the Telephone Exchange.
Hrene: A section of the Chief's of
fice seen through the glass door of the
telephone booth.
Enter aged negro, white hair and
frock coat The very picture of godli
ness.
Aged Negro,
Ahem. (Bowl), 1 come to see de
Chief o’ Poaleece, please sir. (Bows).
Chief,
1 sm the chief.
A. N.
Yes, sir. Ahem (Bows). Ross, f come
to see you 'bout a little matter par
ticular interes’. I happens to be de
Sectarian and Treasury o’ da
- Church rulin' here on South
Boundary. (The name was mumbled
so that It Is not certainly known which
church It was.) An' I come to you for
a 111' advice.
Chief,
You want to give a party for the
church, eh? Every party you all have
Is always "for the church.’’ What arts
you going to charge for admission?
produces a Roman bath, extends
three decks It consists of three large
rooms, and entrance hull, with hard
painted walls and a floor of orna
mental mosaics, an ante-chamber
roofed with glass, nrid the pool. The
roof Is supported by ten marble pillars,
and arranged along the sides are
twenty-eight bath cabins. In connec
tion with the pool, a barbershop and
lmlr dressing parlor have been provid
ed for use of the passengers.
The smoking room on the upper
deck forward, Is a luxurious lounging
place. It has been decorated sumptu
ously with rich panelling and carving.
A deep fireplace and several recessed
seats and cosy corners lend a home
like appearance to the great room.
Writing rooms for men open into the
stnooklng room.
The staterooms are commodious and
the equipment of each Is exceptionally
complete. In every stateroom artistic
bedsteads replace the berth common
to most steamships. Each room is
provided with a marble washstand
with hot and cold water. The arrange
ments for light and air are exception
ally complete.
The suites vary from two to twelve
rooms, all furnished In a variety of
decorative styles and oolor schemes to
sutlsfy the most aesthetic taste. Near
ly all the suites have private bath
rooms and the other baths are so dis
tributed as to he convenient to every
stateroom. The more elaborate of
these suites, known as the Imperial
suites, Include bedrooms, sitting room,
breakfast room, two baths, servants
room and a private deck.
One of the most tmporlnnt Innova
tions In the equipment of the Vater
land In the fire department, composed
of experienced fire fighters, recruited
from the fire department of German
cities A large cabin, centrally locat
ed, has ben set aside as the fire head
quarters, and here are the various
signalling devices and Indicators, run
ning to all parts «f the steamship.
The* special equipment Includes a
chemical fire engine, smoke helmets
and other fire apparatus. The fire
men patrol the Vaterland day and
night Another feature Is the auto
matic sprinkling apparatus with which
the steamship bus been equipped.
The steerage passengers on the
Vaterland nre assured of greater com
fort than was enjoyed by the passen
gers of first class steamships a gener
ation ago They occupy separate
rooms of from two to six persona, in
stead of the dormitories formerly In
use.
TWO OF CITY’S BIGGEST
REAL ESTATE FIRMS
TO CONSOLIDATE
(Continued from Preceding Fags.)
themselves, while each and every t>ne
la a gentleman of high slundlng lit
the community.
The Incorporators of Alexandcr-
Ooodwln-Duvnll Company for a period
of 20 years are Messrs. H. H. Alex
ander. P. A. Steiner, It lloy Goodwin,
and M 11. H. Duvall. The capital
stock of the concern will be $63,000.
with the privilege of Increasing it to
SIOO,OOO.
Reason for Consolidating.
The reason assigned for the con
solidation Is the better systematising
of the businesses of the firms so that
the enormous business which wtll be
handled by the Aiexandcr-Goodwln
Duval Company may be handled to
better advantage for their customers.
The firms of Alexander & Plainer and
Goodwin A Duvall handle probably 00
per cent of the large properties of
Augusta and all of this renting busi
ness, as well as the sales, fire Insur
ance and loans will now be handled
from one office.
The value of the properties con
trolled by the new concern will foot
up to several millions of dollars, while
the fire Insurance department will do
a tremendous business. Ths loans
will amount to a very large figure
also. ,
Mr. M. H. Alexander entered the real
estate buslnees In Augusta In the ca
pacity of a salesman for Mr. John L»
Maxwell, in ISB7. In 1881 the firm
of Alexander .4 Johnson was formed
In 1904 there began business the firm
of Alexander, Johnson A Steiner, while
In 1908 the firm of Alexander A
Steiner wae formed. In 191$ Alexan
der and Steiner became a corpora
tion. It will thus ha seen that Mr.
Alexander la a veteran real estate man
and Is recognised as one of the beet
authorltlee in this city or section on
reel estete affairs.
The firm of Alexander and Plainer
has made a number of notable sales.
Including the sale of the Savoy cor
ner to Mr. Ohaa. E Johnson for sloo.*
000 and the sals of ths .1 IV Whim
property In the center of the south
side of the 800 block of Broad to P.
H. Kree* A Company for considerably
more than 1100.006 There are othere
too numerous to mention.
Mr. Goodwin Began Buslnsst in 1902.
Mr R Roy Goodwin ts ons of the
i brightest young real estate men In
this section of the country He be
gan his career with Mr \V E Hush
In 1902 and tn 1909 he. with pome as
sociate*. purchased from Mr Rush his
real estate business, and began busi
ness under the firm name of Goodwin
A Company, A short time later Mr
M. H H. Duvall became associated
with him and the firm name was
changed to Goodwin A Duvall, which
ha* remained until now Goodwin A
Duvall purchased the real estate busi
ness of Stafford A McClellan, that of
Doremu* A Irvin, ahd alsb of Mr, John
W. Dickey, and It has ranked aecond
only to that of Alexander A Ptelncr In
A. N.
No. sir, (Gazes at his hat). It ain’t
zar-tly a party. We done got all de
money we wants, das how come me to
bo roun’ here. I come to tell you 'bout
de money.
Chief,
O, that’s It, Is it?
A. N. (working up.)
Ross, we buyln’ a piece o’ land out
on de Hill. Well, de other day I taken
de money and started to go pay for
de land, when de Deacqn be come up
hi me an’ say: "No. l,et de Parson
have dat -money, and let him go pay
fo’ de lari’." 8o I given de money to
de parson, and now de parson an’ do
money all two GONE. So I been look
in’ for him serice yestlddy, and today,
happen I run acrost dat nigger right
on Rroad Street. I say: "What you
done wid de money, Parson?” He say:
"You go to de devil.” So I come to
you.
(Just then Central answered, and
the Herald Reporter heard no more.
The chief was seen writing something
on a slip of paper, however, with
which the aged negro betook himself
out, and it was presumed that he was
going to swear out a warrant for the
delinquent leader <>£ the flock. It Is
possible that there may be a second
act to this little dfama, which may
may appear before long.)
the amount of property handled.
For seven years Mr. Goodwin was
chairman of the real estate board of
assessors, and he Is a former council
man from the second ward. He Is the
man who made the deal whereby Au
gusta secured the present postoffiee
for a city hall; he Is the father of
the Harrett plaza Idea In front of the
union depot, which lie successfully
carried to completion, and Is now the
purchasing agent, of the river and ca
nal commission, buying property for
the levee right of way. He also secured
the census recount for Augusta in
1910. Mr, Goodwin’s success has been
almost spectacular, Goodwin & Du
vall have made over {160,000 of sales
In the past six months.
Mr. M. H. H. Duvall.
Until he became associated with Mr.
Goodwin in the real estate business,
Mr. M. H. 11. Duvall was district su
perintendent of the Postal Telegraph
Company and before hi* promotion to
that responsible position was mana
ger of the Augusta office of the Post
al. Mr. Duvall has had charge of the
fire Insurance and renting department
of tils firm and has made a splendid
success. He Is one of the most popu
lar and most highly esteemed gentle
men In Augusta.
Mr. Pinckney A. Steiner entered
the real estate business with Messrs.
Alexander & Johnson in 1904 and In
1009, when Mr. Johnson retired, the
firm name was changed to Alexander
Ar Steiner. Eater it was Incorporated.
Mr. Steiner Is one of the most ener
getic, enterprising and successful real
estate men In the local field, lie rose
'rapidly In the real estate business and
It Is doubtful If there Is a more suc
cessful salesman In the city than Mr.
Steiner. He has had charge of the
fire Inanrance department of Alexan
der Ar Steiner hut had time to devote
tniteh attention to the sales depart
ment In which he Is a recognized Star.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
The following is the copy of the pe
tition for charter:
STATE OK GEIWOIA,
Richmond County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY:
The petition of H. H. Alexander, P.
A Steiner, It. Roy Goodwin and M. H.
II Duvall, all of auid county respect
fully shows:
1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
Incorporated for a period of Twenty
(201 years, with the privilege of re
newal thereafter, under the name of
ALEXANDER - GOODWIN - DUVAL
COMPANY, with the principal place
of business of said corporation in the
City of Augusta, in said County and
Plate; and with the privilege of es
tablishing branch offices In this state
and elsewhere.
2. The capital stock of said corpor
ation Is Sixty-three Thousand Dollars
($63,000), all of which has been actual
ly i>aid In In cash or Its equivalent;
and they desire the privilege of In
creasing snid capital stock from time
to time by a majority voto of stock
holders to an amount not exceeding
SIOO,OOO. Said capital stock shall be
divided into shares of the par value of
SIOO each.
3 The object of said corporation Is
pecuniary gain to stockholders; and
the particular business said corpora
tion to engage In is to pur
chase, and sell real estates, stocks,
bonds and other articles of personnl
property, both on Its own account and
as sgent for others; to lend Its own
money up on real estate, stocks, bonds
and other securities, and (take such
form of security therefor as may be
proper; to act as agent fqr the nego
tiation of sales of and loads upon real
estate and on stocks, bonds and other
securities; to act ns ngent in all
branches of Insurance fur Insurance
companies doing bp stones in this
State; to, act as ngent for owners of
leal estate, n aklng contracts of ren
tal, collecting rents snd looking after
property for owners; anil to make,
execute anil enforce all contracts mad*
by It tn the performance of Its corpor
ate functions and In the course of Its
business.
4 They desire In addition to the
usual power* conferred upon corpora
tions of like character, the power and
authority by a majority vote of Stock
holders to Issue from time to time
common stock and to Issue preferred
stock, defining Its rights and privil
eges and providing for the retirement
of preferred stock, upon such terms
and conditions and at such times as
may be advisable; to elect officers and
directors; to provide by-laws for the
government of said corporation; to
borrow money and whenever advis
able to Issue bonds and notes therefor,
giving such security In the way of
mortgage, security deed, pledge of
property or otherwise as may be deem
ed advisable; to subscribe for and to
own stock In other corporations; to
sue and t>e sued; to have and use a
corporate seal: and generally to exer
cise the general rower* conferred upon
corporations of almllar kind and char
acter.
WHEREFORE Your petitioners
pray that after tilts petition shall have
been published once a week for four
weeks In the nearer! public gaxette to
the point where such business la lo
cated, and satisfactory evidence shall
have been made showing such
publication; and the Court shall upon
the hearing of this petltltlon be satis
fied that the application Is legitimately
within the purview and Intention of
the Code of Georgia, an order be p<\«*-
ed declaring said application granted
and the petltlttoner* and their suc
ceser* Incorporated for the time here
inabove specified, and with all the
privileges herein asked for.
ALEXANDER A LEE.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
WhaT F/*iovs Me**
«x! brvtovnix!
' im I Thoog-ht we
yA f iillllmk ALL l’il
U. S. LOSES EAST
GOLLCHANGE
Evans and Weber, Last Ameri
can Contenders, Out of Run
ning For Amateur Champion
ship.
..Sandwich, Eng.—America today lost
her last oportunlty to carry off the
British amateur golf championship
when Charles W. Evans, Jr., of Chi
cago, and Harold Weber of Toledo, the
last remaining contestants from the
United States, were eliminated from
the title tourney here. Evans lost to
C. B. McFarlane, a Scottish golfer, 4
up and 1 to play and Weber was de
feated by Captain Cecil K. Hutchison
of St. Andrews, 6 up and 4 to play.
Harold H. Hilton, the present title
holder, was put out of the contest to
day by Edward Blackwell of St. An
drews, Scotland, who beat him 3 up.
At No Period.
Sandwich, Eng—Neither of the
Americans looked like a winner at any
period of the play In the fourth round
today. Evans made a splendid effort
In the last third of his match but he
already had hanfllcai>ped himself too
heavily. Macfarlane had virtually won
at the turn where he had secured a
ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN WOMAN S READY-TO-WEAR
NEW LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK FOR SUMMER WEAR.
SENSATIONAL DRESS SALE OF THE SEASON
HANDSOME SILK FROCKS FOR LESS THAN HALF
These dresses prsssnt a combination of style, quality and dssirability that will appeal to every taste and
will satisfy evsry want. Ther# are dresses for afternoon, for evening and for street wear. Made up into the
newest and most favored styles; materials of finest Chiffon Taffeta, Charmeuse, Soft Messaline and Crepe de
Chine. The variety of colors comprises almost every shade, hue and tint that is fashionable and popular. For
instance the new shades of blue—then there is tango, wistaria, taupe, black and many exquisite floral designs.
Sizes 16 to 44. AH spic and span now nover shown before. We positively state that the values are up to $20.50.
Your choice
Sale of Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers, of good quality muslin, front yoke formed of dainty
lace insertion, face edge and ribbons; 25c value for 15 c
Corset Covers, of cambric, front yoke trimmed with lace and em
broidery Insertion, neck and armholes lace finished; 35c values
this sale * 25^
Cambric Drawers, made with ruffle trimmed with cluster tucks, some
lace trimmed; 39c values for 2f »c
Muslin Drawers, made with three-inch ruffle, edged with lace and
lace Insertion above ruffle; values to 75c; this sale 49 1
Gowns, made of muslin, slipover style, front, yoke, "V” or round,
formed of. embroidery Insertion; values to 98c; this sale 49''
Gowns, made of crepe, slipover style. In pink and blue, trimmed with
lace around neck nnd sleeves; 98c value for 49 '
Gqwns, made of muslin, slipover style, square or round yoke formed
of embroidery Insertion, lace finished sleeve and neck; $1,19 value
for 59C
Gowns, made of muslin slip over the head. Front yoke cut "V,”
round, or square; iaoe, embroidery and ribbon trimmed; $1.49
value for.. • •••• ...... 950
Gowns, many kind In this lot. yokes formed of shadow lace, others
of vnl lace insertion or embroidery. Made of nainsook; $1.98
values for. . •• •••••••, , *1 25
Petticoats. made of muslin for the close fitting dress, trimmed with
lovely embroidery—a sample lot; 98c value for 590
Gauze Vest*, summer weight, with or without shoulder straps, tape
neck and armholes; values to 15c; this ale, each 0C
Dresses of Appealing Style *
Actual Value $12.50 This Sale $6.98
In giving you an Illustration of this lovely dress we hav* tried to
do justice to Ns grout beauty. Rut even this effort fails to give you
an exact Idea of what a beautiful dreas It is. If you had this dress
before you on a figure, or If It graced your own figure and you saw
your reflection In a mirror, you would concede It to be one of the
most charming examples of dress designing you have ever seen.
Made of fine Crepe and Voile, smartly bloused waist and kimono
sleeve*. Collar snd cuffs of ruehlng, vestee of embroidered net fin
ished with lace. The skirl Is made deep puffed tunic effect of ecru
embroidered net. while snlln girdle with large bow adorns the front.
There arc many other styles In this lot which apace forbids giving
anything like nn adequate description of. Sizes range from 16 to 44
Actual values sl2 50. C AO
Special sale price $0.70
Separate Skirts
Handsome Skirt made of fine quality French Serge, Crepe.
Eponga and Gabardine*—the becoming tunic and the perfect fitting
girdle top places them In the front rank of style. Good color asort
ment. Including black. Values up AQ
to $6 50. Choice $(6,70
McElwee-Thomas Dry Goods Company
Wholesale and Retail 800 BROAD STREET "Store of Low Prices”
•commanding lead of five up with a
wonderful card of 31 for the nine holes.
His play was uncannily perfect.
The defeat of Weber was equally
conclusive. Hutchison made the turn
three up and the match ended at the
14th hole with the American player
six down.
The fall of Hilton added Immensely
of Edward Blackwell’s reputation.
They were all square at the eleventh
and again at the 15th. Blackwell took
the 16th and 17th.
Tubbs Beaten.
Bandwich, Eng.—H. S. Tubbs, of
IJttlestone-on-Sea. who yesterday de
feated Francis Oulmet, was beaten to
day In the fourth round by H. Ellis of
the Royal and Ancient Club by two
up.
2 STRON3 EARACA TEAMS
TO CLASH IN N. AUGUSTA
The baseball teams of the Baraca
classes of the St. John Sunday school
and the North Augusta Sunday school
will clash on the latter’s diamonds at
6:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, In what i»
expected to be one of the fastest ama
teur contests of the season. The pub
lic Is invited to the game.
H. M. STANLEY IS GRAND
K. P. CHANCELLOR, GA.
Macon, Qa. —H. M. Stanley, of Dublin,
Oa., last night was elected grand chan
cellor of the grand lodge of Georgia,
Knights of Pythias, at the annual con
vention here. Savannah was chosen as
the 11*15 meeting place. The conven
tion adjourned
TRIBUTE PAID
BT yiCEjIS’T
Mr. Marshall Grasps Hand of
“Stonewall” Jackson’s Widow
—Appeals For Fealty to Right
Richmond, Va -Vice President Thos
R Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall, ar
rived here this morning from Char
lotte, N. C., accompanied by a pany us
high Masons.
They are spending the day enjoying
sightseeing and \ other entertainment.
Mr. Marshall will participate tonight
In closing exercises of the supreme
council of Scottish Rite Masons.
Chief Bpeaker.
Charlotte, N. C.— An appeal for a
new declaration of independence
pleading fealty to the right, espousing
the cause of intellectual honesty and
the putting of principles to the pro
duction of deds was made here yester
day by Vice President Thomas R.
Marshall.
The vice president was the chief
speaker at the annual celebration of
the Mecklenberg Declaration of Inde
pendence, which was adopted by the
citizens of Mecklenberg county, North
Carolina, in 1775, and is reputed to
have been the first written declaration
adopted for a separation of the thir
teen colonies from Great Britain.
Gov. Locke Craig, his staff, six com
panies of the North Carolina National
Guard, one company of the South Car
oolina Guard and the Sixteenth Com
pany, United States Coast Artillery
from Fort Moultrie, participated in the
exercises which included a parade and
the reading of the declaration in ad
dition to the vice-president's address.
Grasps Her Hand.
Mr. Marshall paid a tribute to the
Scotch-Irish element in American life
and referred to his meeting with Mrs.
T. J. “Stonewall” Jackson, wife of the
famous Confederate general, saying:
“I have had the pleasure this morn
ing, for the first time in my life, of
grasping by the hand the woman
whom ‘Stonewall’ Jackson believed to
be the fairest woman beneath the sun.
Do you think, as I looked into her eyes,
that it was possible for me to have be
lieved that ‘Stonewall’ Jackson was
either disloyal, or a traitor?
“I thing, of course, as a northern
man, that he was mistaken, but, thank
God, that Presbyterian was an honest
man, and more than that, he had the
courage of his convictions."
CONTINUED VICTORIES
OF REBELS MAY SOON
FORCE HUERTA’S HAND
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
the interests represented by him.
Has Changed All.
All this has been changed by Villa's
successes. The federal forces Tuesday
exhibited no love of fight and leaders
are not expectedto offer the stubborn
rsistance that marked so many of the
engagements with the army steadily
advancing upon the Mexican capital.
As a result Huerta's supporters fear
that he may not dare await the out-
SALE OF KIMONOS
Long Crepe Kimonos—made of fine Crepe. Empire effect. Collar and
cuffs piped In solid contrasting colors —short, kimono sleeves—light
or dark colors, snch as navy, lavender, copen, pink, red, etc. Values
up to $1.59. Sale AO
price, each
Lon"- Crepe Kimonos—made of imported Crepe, has large collar and
deep cuffs neatly satin trimmed; Empire effect and finished with
self-covered buttons; light and dark colors —floral designs in pink,
tan, lavender, navy and black; all sizes; 1 OQ
values $3.50. Sale price, each .. ♦ urO
White Pique Skirts —10 dozen White Skirts, made of best quality
pique, worth $1.50 each. f\o
Special VOC
Short Lawn Kimono—made of good quality flowered lawn—collar
and cuffs scalloped and button-hole worked. Can be had tn either
light or dark background In neat designs—colors, blue, pink, tan, and
lavender. To let as many customers as possible participate In these
values, not more than two sold to anv one £
customer. Worth regularly 50c. Sale, each dtrOC
Long Lawn Kimono—made of excellent quality lawn—cuffs, collar and
front finished with band, trimmed, shirred back with belt; light and
dark background, floral designs. In colors of pink, navy, copen. lav
ender, gray and black. Regular £% Jk
SI.OO vajues. Sale price, each if *9 C
Linen Finish Cambric
36-inch soft, llnen-flnfshed Cambric, the Ideal material for making
home-made summer undergarments—will give the best service. .None
to merchants, no phone or mail orders—sold only over the counter.
Worth regular 10c; 10 yards for 70*'
House Dresses
Made of an excellent grade of washable Lawn, large collar and
deep cuffs, the collar, belt and c uffs trimmed 1n solid contrasting
colors. Short sleeves, front fastenings; plain skirt with pleat down
front; sizes range from 34 to 46—light background with dots of navy
and black. $2.00 values. f> Q
Each - • jfOC
Sea Island Domestic
4,000 yard* of 3fi-lnch Sea Island Domestic, one of the best grade*
on the market; closely woven, soft finished and free from defects—
being unusually wide, will cut to better advantage than the narrow
widths—an unusually good 8c grade; thla sale, 10 yards for..-50 c
THURSDAY. MAY 21.
CUSSYCLOTHES
For Young; Men.
MS CrearyT
y-
“Home of Good Clothes”
come of the mediation. It was be
cause of this feeling that all principals
of the conference yesterday accepted
unhesitatingly a dispatch from Mexico
City saying that Huerta had himself
confirmed reports that he was willing
to retire if his resignation was neces
sary to peace.
Later it was learned that there had
been an error in transmission and
Huerta had not authorized such a
statement, but this did not materially
change the situation.
It was evident that some such an
nouncement was not unexpected.
With the arrival at midnight of
Eduardo Suarez, the Chilean minister,
who had been delayed In his journey
from Washington, the mediation con
ference was ready to proceed today
with Its personnel completed.
“WREN'S NEST” DEDICATION.
Atlanta. —National interest is being
taken in the ceremonial set for Satur
day in Atlanta when the “Wren’s
Nest," home of the late famous Joel
Chandler Harris, will be dedicated as
a public literary shrine and museum
—a memorial to the great folk lore
writer who the world knows best as
Uncle Remus.
Governor John M. Slaton and other
local notables will take part in the
ceremony. A bronze panel bearing a
likeness of Joel Chandler Harris will
be unveiled.
$9.50