The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

age Fourteen. THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA GA. i9 1915. A Red Letter Day in hosiery. Underwear THOSE familiar with the.

previous Red Letter Days this month will need no second invitation to attend. This is Why 1 to 150 Silk Stockings at 69e OTAPLE black and white. Silk Stockings as well as fifteen 15 of the newest shades. 7 Choice of light medium or heavy weight silks. All full fashioned with heavy silk spUcings.

Lisle feet and garter tops silk feet with silk tops the latter lisle lined. 3 Pairs 50c Silk. Lisle Stockings The' Stockings' are perfect qualities light weight silk lisle Imported hence. beautifully finished. Full fashioned with heavy splicing.

Lisle sole and toe double lisle garter top. Black only. Regularly' 60c a pair now three pairs for 1. 50c Outsize Silk Lisle- Stockings 2ge Imported Silk Lisle Stockings in the approved summer' weight Reinforced with linen heel sole and' toe. Double' lisle garter top.

Black only. Childrenfs 25c Novelty SOX. White Silk Lisle Socks with nov elty colored stripes or plaid tops. All sizes 5 to Children's 19c Ribbed Hose Light weight ribbed silk finish. made extra strong with double knee.

Linen sole and toe. Sizes to 9. Women's 25c Boot Silk Hose 19c Fiber silk that' looks like pure thread silk. Linen sole and toe. Silk lisle top.

Black only. 19c lie Infants' 25c 1 White. Sox Made of fine' Imported lisle full fashioned and finely finished. Plain. ribbed top double sole and toe and heavy splicing.

Sizes 4 to 9. 'I 150 Union Suits 82c. BECAUSE they' are 150 Union Suits to the last thread' you can look for fine quality gauze silk lisle neatly finished. with washable silk tape and. hand crocheted silk neck band.

Neckless and sleeveless tight knee or lace knee. Sizes It 5 6. Women's 50c Union Suits 37c' Light weight gauze lisle low neck and' no sleeves finished with crochet neck band and washable tape trimming. Regular and extra' sizes 4 to 9. Sizes 43 arid 6.

Women's 15g. Gauze Vests 9c A firm. gauze weight lisle neck. less and sleeveless with' washable linen tape and crochet trimmings. Sizes 4.

9 and 6. Women's 25c Lisle Pants. 15g Summer weight lisle with band tops and. tight knees. Sizes 4 5 and 6.

Silk Underwear Reduced ERFECT qualities that sold' freely In tock at prices are reduced In price for this day. 225 Silk Vests at White. and. pink plain or em. broidered.

all sizes 34 36 38 40' and 42. 250 275 Silk Vests White and pink 275 plain qualities sizes 34 to 40. 250. embroidered vests sizes 34 to 42. 350 Silk Union Suits Plain white all sizes 36 IS 40 and 42.

425 450 Union Suits Plain white sizes 34 to 42. Embroidered pink and white sizes 34 to 44. In. RICH JlRQS CO. 149 195 249 349 RAID NEGRO.

DIVE NEAR BOYS' HIGH FOURTEEN' CAUGHT' That a negro dive. has been running full blast at 69 Courtland street. di recUy across the street from the Boys' High school was divulged In Recorder Johnson3 court Tuesday when fourteen negroes gathered in a single raid on the place. by detectives were' fined 1075 each. C.

D. Knight. councilman from the second ward and chairman of the au ditorlum committee appeared and tea- Ufied that. vile language' in house was so audible on the street that pa trons or grand opera had complained to him against the place. It was said that the noise of dance music and the loud voices of the ne groes who patronized the place.

so dls. tm-bed tudentz of the night school. In' the' Boys' High school. that. they were frequently interrupted in their work.

The negro woman who ran the place charged' with conducting a' dive said she ran It. boarding house. but. that. boarders were so few she had begun having dances In one of the.

rooms which was converted into a ballroom. She said' that. beer was ordered and drunk with the meals that she served herself. Detectives BuUard and Shaw. after frequent.

complaints. raided the place Monday night. and arrested fourteen negroes. most of them in the ballroom. Somevof them.

the detectives said. were known. to them as. professional loafers. When.

the' detectives attempted to en tsr' the place one of the women at tempted to take French leave but was forced CHINESE NATION WANTS U. S. TRADE Continued From' Page One. lug his output and directing his trade toward China. It is.

of course a long distance to ship your goods. but not so long that you cannot compete with other nations. You may. think that the cost of your labor Is high. It Is.

But there Is. this difference between the cost of labor in this country and the' cost of labor in China. Where one operator can manage twenty-eight looms in your factories one operator can manage but two or. at the most. three looms In a Chinese factory.

This. you will see al lows American manufacturers considerable margin for a profit insofar as the cost of labor is concerned. Further than this. you can demand a better price for your goods In China than is obtainable for Chinese manufactured goods. because the quality of your cotton and the quality' or.

your goods is better than ours. Banking Facilities. In the furthering of trade relations between the United. States and' China I would recommend the earnest 'consideration of. and earliest possible action upon.

the extension of American bank log facilities in China and an enlargement of American shipping facilities. It is true you have some snipping fa duties. but they are not nearly what tey ought to' be best to promote your trade with our country. In China you have but. one' tank.

You' need. an' adequate financial arrangement for. taking care of. your' ac counts in China. I would urge that America waste no time in taking steps to grasp the op which China.

just now. in particular. offers. While America Is promoting her trade in China I would ask the moral support and Influence of this country in our undertakings tobuild up our nerw republic. China must take steps to educate lift the standard and.

promote the happiness of her people In order that she may make of herself a more. worthy sister of the' great AtnerI- can republic which you are. The remarks of Dr. Nleh were greeted with warm enthusiasm on the part of the. manufacturers.

Fred Gordon. of Columbus stated that 1000 bales of cotton sheeting are now en route XIOIll i OiUm.US muis to Hong Kong China rail across this continent. the longest rail route. per haps that could have been picked out In' the world. Upon the completion of the canal near Columbus.

said Mr. Gordon. Co lumbus shippers however will be able to load their. goods upon shipboard at. Columbus and hlp them by water all the.

way to China at. a cost or SO cents. where It now costs us a dollar. In response to an inquiry from Oscar ElSas of Atlanta. Dr.

Olth stated that China raises. manufacturers and exports. cotton" to' an amount corresponding to about 1000000 American bales. At the opening- of the meeting Z. D.

Price. commissioner of agriculture for the state of Georgia addressed the convention upon operation of the manufacturer and the producer of the raw product H. A. Dean. of Rome president of the Georgia Manufacturers' association also spoke.

This was followed by a general cusslon. of legislative and labor' problems and election of officers. The Georgia Cotton Manufacturers' association held' Its annual convention in Atlanta on Tuesday with about 100 delegates In attendance. I The' convention was addressed lnthe afternoon by John Maclntyre. of Wash tngton.

representative of the National Association of Manufacturers. Mr. Maclntyre alleged that the. probe of the federal industrial relations committee into labor conditions has been a failure and that Its findings are a decade' behind' present conditions. The sessions were presided over by A.

F. Johnson of Atlanta president of the association. The. delegates were welcomed' by Charles 1. linden.

president of the Georgia Chamber of Corn. merce. I The convention closed with a banquet last night. MORTUARY Franklin Kent Oxford. Oxford.

Ga. May 18. Special. Franklin Kent. one of the oldest and most.

highly respected citizens of Newton county. died Tuesday afternoon at the home. of his daughter. Mrs. VergU T.

Stephens. In Oxford. Some weeks ago Mr. Kent suffered a stroke of paralyses from which he' never recovered. In August he would have been 82 years old.

Mr. Kent was born and reared in Walton county where he lived utll some nine years ago. when he came to Oxford to make1 his home with his daughter. Mr. Kent leaves five children seventeen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The children are Mrs. V. T. Stephens of Oxford A. F.

Kent of Rockdale W. 1. Kent. of Wlnnfleld. La.

H. H. and L. C. Kent.

who live in the far west. The interment at 11 a. In. Thursday. will at Salem church.

Rockdale county. Miss Annie Brcntley Nashville. Nashville. GBc May 18. Special.

Miss Annie Urantlej. age 17. died at her home on the east side of town late yesterday afternoon. She was compelled to give' upher classes' at the school here three months ago. and since that time has suffered unknown agony a greater part or the time.

She was horn at Ohooplee. in TatnaU county. Besides her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. 11. Brantley. she leaves one brother. Willie Brantley.

of Sales City. Ga. and four sisters. Miss Myrtle Brantley. and Mrs.

Lawrence Bevely. of this city' and Mrs. Drake of Sylvester. Ga. and Mrs.

A. Nasworthy of Tampa. Fla. Rev. S.

Mathis. pastor of the Baptist church. win conduct the services. after which the remains will be Interred in the city cemetery. Mrs.

Mary Davis Macon. Macon. Ga. May 18 Special Mrs Mary Davis widow of the late W. A.

Davis. died at the Williams sanitarium last night. following an illness. of a month wtlh kidney trouble. Davis was a native of- Laurens county being born there in 1848.

Previous to her marriage she was Miss Mary Summers. She is survived by her. son. Edwin S. Davis'- and two' daughters.

Mrs. Pat. rick ii. Gambrell and Mrs. James A.

Thomas. the former of Macon and the latter of Fort Grebel. R. I. The funeral was held this afternoon from the residence of-Mrs Gambrell and the interment was In Rose Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Brooks. Mrs. Elizabeth R.

Brooks aged 81. died Tuesday at her' home. 44 West Peachtree street. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.

J. R. Mell. of Atlanta anti rive eons Woodford Lawrence and nest Brooks of. New York P.

C. Brooks. of Toronto. and Shirley Brooks. of Atlanta.

Mrs. Brooks was a resident of Atlanta for more than thirty years. Mrs. Ida Merck Jackson. Mrs.

Ida Merck Jackson. aged 39 died Monday night at her home 37 Copenhlll avenue. She is survived by her' husband. Homer Jackson three daughters. Misses Virginia.

Evelyn and Jeanette Jackson and two sons. Kenneth and Thomas Sherlock. Thomas Sherlock. Jr. aged 4.

died Tuesday. at. the Irish Horse. Traders' camp at Ashby and Bellwood streets. The body was removed to the chapel of Greenberg Bond.

He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherlock. Harvey Pettett.

Harvey Pettett. aged 1 died Tues day at his- residence 1219 Marietta street. He Is survived by his patents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pettett one broth- er Jasper Pettett. and one sister. Mrs. Herbert Beckett. Mrs.

W. M. terry. Mrs. W.

31. Perry. aged 44. died Tues day at her residence in HapevlUe. She is survived by her husband and one small daughter.

Southern' Housewives Skilled as few others in the cooking art appreciate the delightful qualities of Post Toasties Corn prepared in various forms. and ways has ever been a favorite South- ern food. In making Post Toasties- the Superior Corn Flakes the choicest portions of the kernels' of selected white Indian Corn are processed into a wonderfully crisp and tasty food nourishing and satisfying morning noon or night. Toasties come SEALED triply protected in proof proof packages ready to serve. Skilful cooks appreciate Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere.

AT THE THEATERS Keith Vaudeville. At the Th resplendence of the George East. vaudeville spectacle. at. the.

Forsyth theater this week graphically told in the theat. Steal reviews by the critics of Atlanta's pr M. Without exception- the press pro- i nounces Kant's offering to be the most lav lsh novelty offering of the year. Few acts in vaudeville can compare with It. Ruth Roye.

The Princess ot Ragtime. Eva Tanguays only rival is as big a hit vas ever Broadway Love. presented by Gladys Alexander and Vivian Murray draws unbounded laughter the Great limed. the Turkish piano Dentation appeals to gallery and artist alike the Three Leigh ts otter. II minstrel oddity the' Misses Aubrey sad Rich present novel songs and dances.

and Hanlon' and Clifton enhance the program. The Moon Maiden. At the Lyric. The packed house that greeted The Moon Malden the premiers of the Lyrlo Stock' company's summer season gave the' new organization a rousing greeting Mon. day night and predicted an Indefinite' run.

The Moos Maiden" la lavishly staged. The costume. are tress. artistic and stunning. The chorus of sixteen' pretty faces ha been Imported from Broadway and the principals are former stars of many of New York's most recent musical hit The voices are well-trained and the performance is exceptionally well directed.

The music and onc of The Moon Malden" are the catchy. tuneful variety. and send the. audience home whistling and humming. The Moon.

Malden' will be the Lyric company's throughout the week with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Carpet From Bagdad. At the Grind. Harold McGraths Immortal' novel. The Carpet From Bagdad.

which still ranks as one of the' fiction markets but eel. lers. la to be produced at the Grand theater today and tomorrow by the stu- dlos in collaboration with the Vttalraph sellgLublnEsunay combination. It It without doubt the' most startling film production from the Labia studios in years. Kathlyn Williams the popular screen star.

is cast in the' leading rote. supported by an outlay of Lubln' most Illustrious performers. Harold McGrath himself pro. flounced the film version even more thrilling than his story of The Carpet From Bagdad. Friday and Saturday the Grand will present two Paramount specials.

Booties Baby" and The Man on the Cue. CoTa At the Strand. The offering at the Strand for 'Wednesday and' Thursday la Core presented by the Metro Pictures corporation. with Emily Stevens. the well-known dramatic star in the leading part.

The picture is in tin parts and is the story of a redeemed prima donns. Emily Stevens was formerly the star of Today and la a niece of Mrs. Flake She recently was seen in the star role of The Garden of Paradise. Cora has Ju been released. and ln the name part Mln Stevens- Is said to have achieved a success that wilt win' her.

way into the praises of all lovers of the- best in photo-dramas. SUPREME COURT OF GA. AKGCED AND SVBM1TIED. Northern Circuit. It E.

Bullock et al. v. C. 3. Martin ad.

minlatrator from Madison. E. F. Martin v. J.

N. Shields from Madi son. S. S. Brewer v.

W. Settle from ElberU F. I. PulUam v. R.

S. Galnso from Eibert. Western Circuit. Lowe Plttard J. C.

Warbington et at from GwlnnetU Baldwin bt ite Dank v. National Bank of Athens from Banks Mattie Tate et at v. S. P. Phillips et al.

from Jackson. Mrs. C. E. Hunter v.

J. A. Mahattey from Jackson. Floyd Thurmond et at. for etc.

v. 1. B. Allgood from Walton. A.

11 Wilson Co. v. L. Sim et al and vice versa from GwlnnetL T. S.

Wells v. E. G. Jones from Banks. Atkins National Bank v.

J. Ii. Garrison from Banks. Delgado Mills v. Georgia Railroad and Banking Company' from Clarke.

J. Muss v. Georgia Railroad and Bank. lag Company from Clarke. Pee Dee Manufacturing Company.

v. Georgia Railroad and. Banking Company from Clarke. Co I Harris administrator v. F.

I Pendergrass et aVl from Jackson. Hurst from Bank i DlackwU Brothers v. Atklna National' Bank from Banks I Louisa Kemp v. Bona Allen. lacer.

porated from Gwinnett. COURT OF APPEALS OF GA. JudmeDt. Affirmed. Collier v.

Blake from city court of Zebu. Ion Judge Dupree. E. C. Armlstead for plaintiff In error.

W. vH. contra. Handy v. State from Chatham superior court Judge Charlton.

Shelby Myrlck. for plaintiff in error. Walter C. liactrldge. o- ucltor general contra.

Goldtn et at. T. Adler Brother from municipal court of Atlanta. Samuel A. Boorstln.

Jesse B. Wood for plaintiff. to error. Hewlett. Dennis contra.

Georgia Northern Railway Company v. Soeilgruve Ac Bozeman. from Colqultt su perlor court Judge Thomas. Jesse W. Walters Shipp Alms.

for plaintiff in er ror. James 1. Bawling. contra. Roberts LeMaster.

from city court of Atlanta Judge Reid. Affirmed with dam- ages. Little Powell. Hooper Goldstein for plaintiff in error. R.

W. Crenshaw. Anderson A Rountree. contra. Mooley v.

Stat. from Toomb. superior Judge Rawling Hines Jordan. K. J.

lilies. Cow art Drown. for plaintiff in error. R. Lee Moore solicitor general.

I contra. Odum V. Rutledge et at. administrator from city court of Judge Tlpton. J.

A. Corner. J1L Pate tot plaintiff in er ror. 1. T.

Hill. Jolla B. liHutcheson con. Atkinson et al. So v.

thorough from city court of Fitzgerald Judge Grit- tin. Bolting Whltfleld. Elklns. Wall KopUa. for plaintiffs in error.

HaYlitood Cults McDonald Grantharn U. J. Bennett contra. Rudolph v. State from city court of St.

Mary Judge McElreath. D. a Atkinson. for plaintiff in error. S.

Co Townsend so Ucitor. contra. Long v. Clark from city court of Sparta-Judge Moore. T.

1. Reese 11. I. Felt. for error.

1. D. T. M. Hunt.

Lewis Culver. contra. Central of Georgia Railway Company r. Daughtry from city court of Macon Jtdge Hodges. Jordan Lane for plaintiff in error.

Barnes. CQdd1ngton. T. R. Cress contra.

Canby v. Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company from city court of Savannah Judge Freeman. David So Atkln. son for plaintiff in Adams Adams. contra.

Reagan State from Miller superior court Judge WorrllL W. I. Gem' for plaintiff in error. B. T.

Cutellow. solicitor general R. R. Arnold. contra.

Enzor- v. Holmes LukJe front municipal court of Atlanta. 7. V. Pool for plain.

tiff in error. T. A. Perry Jr. contra.

Hill Planing Mill Company v. Hardwood Lumber Company from municipal court of Atlanta. Dean. E. Ryman.

for plaintiff in error. Hewlett. Jennt. Whitman contra. I Mathis v.

State from city court of Nashville Judge Christian. Loyett Story- for plaintiff In error J. IL- Gary. solicitor contra. Judgments vcned.

Harris v. Gay. from city court of Fort Galnes Judge Turnlpseed. Rambo' Wright. for plaintiff in error.

P. C. King. I Smith MUler. contra.

Jones v. Blackwelder from city' court of i Floyd county Judge Reece. Maddox' Doyal. for plaintiff in- error. B.

B. Eubanks contra. Peruvian Guano Corporation MetRics Cotton Company from city court. of Floyd county Judge Reece. LJpscomb te Willingham.

Nathan Harris for plaintiff in error. M. B. Eubank. contra.

Sneed v. State from Upson superior court Judge Daniels. 1. V. Allen for plaintiff in error.

E. B. Owen. solicitor general. Y.

Allen contra. Young v. Broyles. from Fulton superior court Judge Bell. Simmons Slmmons.

R. J. Jordan. for plaintiff In error Harvey Hatcher contra. Paschal v.

Stater from Lincoln superior court Judge Walker. Colley. ft Colley. for plaintiff in error. R.

C. Norman. solicitor general J. M. Fiber.

eodra. Bentley v. City of Atlanta from Fulton superior court Judge Pendleton. Munday Coma for plaintiff in error. J.

I. Mayson W. D. Ellis. Jr.

contra. Benjamin v. State from city court of Macon Judge Hodges. Walter Before. Charles 11.

Garrett for plaintiff In error. John' P. Ross. solicitor general. contra.

Crider v. City Supply Company from Padding superior court Judge Edward C. D. McOrelor. for plaintiff in error.

C. B. McOarlty. contra. Newell v.

State- from city court of Newnan Judge Post. T. G. Farmer Jr. for plaintiff in error.

W. Is Stalling. solicitor. contra. W.

B. Rakestraw Rome. Rome. Ga. May 18.

Special Wil ham Bennett Rakestraw. aged 69. died at his homo four- miles no. Rome following a stroke of paralysis a few days ego. He Is survived by his wife and flv children.

6 7 Funds on hand for immediate delivery both business and residential properties acceptable. 1 FORREST GEORGE ADAIR. I Loan gents for The New- England Mutual Life Insurance Co. WtYMAN CONNORS Mortgage loans on Atlanta Real Estate Established 1890. Trust Co.

of Ga. BIdg Five Seconds From Five Points" at YOU Want lot Lithographing and Printing Our claim and our WisheS are secondary to what you want and need. We are prepared. however. to give you exactly what you do want and need.

Every modern facility. and the thorough knowledge gained through 25 yearf practical experience it at your disposal. FpQte Davies Company. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BINDERS. VACANT LOT' deep all conveniences prettiest part of Peachtree Road Arc Street Lights.

Going to sell. If you ever want a Peachtree Road lot' with all conveniences you will have to get busy. Answer Vacant Lot care Constitution. Orange. Grove and Florida Lands For Sale I will sell in the office of P.

H. Adams Referee 553 Grant Building on. ay 25th1. at 10 a. nt an Orange.

Grove near DeLand Fla. and 40 acres of land near Tampa Fla. belonging to the estate of James F. Lynch bankrupt. For further information apply to HARRY DODD Trustee 325 Grant Bldg.

Atlanta Ga. i IVIONE FOR LOANS ON CITY SUBURBAN OR FARM PROPERTY. Local client will give immediate action. Fulton In vestment Gornpany GREEN Attorneys Hurt Building. Bell Phone 7616 MONEY TO I ON ATLANTA REAL' ESTATE The Mortgage Bond Co.

of Hew York 3. S. SLICER gent 1216 EMPIRE BUILDING PHONE IVY" 833) MONEY" For quick loans on choice residence property. Will deal with owners only. SMITH CO.

Inc. Insurance and Loans Walton Iidr. A Best Mill connections enabling us to compete verywhere. We have two experienced lumbermen ten and twenty years' experience buying and selling. Large Stock Dressed Lumber and Shingles for delivery by MOTOR TRUCKS ior Atlanta trade.

Call our expense Main 4771 for CAR LOTS. Factory CostructionTimbers a Specialty. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. ATI. A NT A GA D.

G. FLATWALL PAINT. Washable Sanitary Lasting Dozier Gay Paint Co. a Emit Bay St. Jacksonville.

Fin. 31 S. Broad St. Atlanta. Gm.

SEND FOR BOOKLET OF COLORS AND PRICES. Main 1115. We Manufacture a Paint for Every Purpose. Atlanta- 529. A IM TED Reliable representative In unoccupied territory.

New Policy Contracts Low Cost Liberal Contracts. The Equitable Life Assurance Society PRANK W. BURR Manager for Georgia. HEALEY. BUILDING ATLANTA.

EEE.cA..tJ- SUMMER SESSION JUNE Uh Special courses for Music Teachers and advanced Students. Location oothiUsBW. RJdge Mts. Delight- COLLEGE GAINESVILLE GA. P.

0. Box 14 PALL SESSION. SEPT. 14th ful climate Summer and Winter. Many attractions.

Beautiful illustrated catalogue on request crnnai nj MU i 1 4 for aiau VL ur rear. Writ. 1. Or nyi cm Boston. AobeotIJ.

Atlanta. .111 fI VaII'- CUeua. 5. a. Cult Pa.

a us. II. FUNERAL NOTICED of flfr. Hr Pettett Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Pettett arid Mr. Jasper. Pettett and Mr. and Herbert Beekott' are Invlte4 to' attend the funeral' of' Mr. Harvey t- tett Thursday morning at.

10 o'clock from the Howell Christian dhureh. In terment at North View- cemetery. Pail- bearers will meet at the parlors Of Marry O. Poole at 9:15. Card of Thanks.

The famlly of Mrs. Annah Fischer wish to express thanks for flowers sent during their recent bereavement. Men Who Drink THINK THEY FOOLING OTHERS. while' customers and neighbors are saying Its a pity that yood man is ruining his business health and home by drinking' Ask your best friend' about this town talk" then ask the ATLANTA NEAL INSTITUTE. 229 Woodward Ave Math 2795) to advise you about the easy Neal Way" of overcoming all desire and necessity.

for stimulation by taking' The Neal Three-Day Treatment While Away or tile Summer Let us take care of your household goods We have three modern warehouses that were built for this purpose. John JWoodslde Storage Co. Inc. PALM BEACH SUITS. Dry Cleaned BisttR Dry Cleaning Co.

82 Garnett Street Were as Near as Your Phone MIB yen. AU. 4 40 AMUSEMENTS ATLANTA'S BUSIEST TREATER. FORSYTH GEORGE EAST COMPANY MsieaI Nonlty Otielig sod Otlll11 Oa rii LUhton Broadway Love" THE GREAT lSMKD Turkish Sensation- Itanlon Clifton Aubrey Blth BUTHRQTK rhe Princess of time" SUMMER VSICAL STOCK. SEASON MATINEES.

Wed. and fc LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY et Mtt lcal Suceess THE MOON MAIDEN" A Company of 30 Including a of Stunning Girls. MiUHIISMit2Se. Nift1rt15c25c35e. SOC PRETENTIOUS PICTURE- PROGRAMS.

GRAND" TO P. Cupet From Bgdad" T' Featuring Kathy Williams Thrilling and Thursday the Illustrious Dramatic Star IIIY STEVENS In the Fire- m. Act Photo-nay. Friday. Horold wood in THE LCKE OF THE MASK.

Kryptok Bifocal The Nations Comfort. Giving reading and walking. vision in one solid lens doing away with two pairs of glasses absolutely Invisible while on the' face no ugly seams or blisters to cause trouble made the Ballard method of accuracy and ex. treme care in frame fitting In every detail has made for us over 20000 satisfied Kryptok wearers. We will do the same for you.

If you do not know us aak some one- who does. Walter lallar Opfic Ci. 85 Peachtree St. Clock Sign. ATLANTA GAINESVILLE READY TO GIVE TRAVELERS BIG TIME.

THURSDAY Gainesville Ga1 May 18. SpcclaL Gainesville Is making gala day ntlon for the' coming of the United Commercial Travelers of Georgia and. Florida who will assemble In eon. ventlon here Thursday and remain in' two days' session. Many special features have been arranged for the en tirtalnnient of the guuts Four hun.

dred visitors are' expected during ths and the city's homes will' thrown open. to them. Automobile rides. baseball games barbecued din. ners play' by the local Dramatic club and other forms of entertainment and sport have been provided.

GOLDEN CROSS' ORDER' MEETS IN NASHVILLE Nashville Tenn4 Mar 18. Thean nual meeting of the Supreme Corn. mandery of the United pt th Golden Cross opened In Nashville this morning. Delegates are Present train more than twenty states of the union and for several days will consider matters of Importance to Us membership. The officers of the commanderyare are Supreme commander Joseph P.

Burlingaine Providence. R. I supreme Keeper or records Id seals R. Cooper Knoxvllle Tenn. treasurer F.

W. Rauskolb Boston su preme trustees Charles H. Bartlett. Milford N. J.

W. MCOaII. bmiU- vme Xjr. and George Barber. Darby Coon.

I urte 77 WED SDAYJMAY 0 21. JJ. I lli r11I 1itW41 ARe LetterDay I I yHOSiamiliar the ItedLeHer nosecorid ri' to whi ltof 5 at STAPLE Si asw bf.thenewest\ ofllgl tmedIumor avy wetghtsUks. Lislefeefand.garter latterUsle Li I Stoclci gs' 0 1 Stocklnggare perfectquaU. Ughteight beautlfullyfinlshed.

heavyspUcing so1eand rter Bl ko 11yi 60 apalrnowthree pal1sor 50cOutsize St9ckings SllkLlsle weightRe sle Childr nls 25Cl9 Nov lty WhtteSilk novo beti 0 Lightweight finish 4 SilkHose Flbersllkthat thr UsI 1 Inf i ts25c 1 fj 1 lC Made lmportedUsle. fi lelyfinlshed. a ld spUct 1g. Uni 2c I to. thec1 St yo canlook forfirie with crocbetedsilk ne 0 orlace S.

6 Womens5Oc Sli it Lightweight ga zelfsl osle ves neckbandand washabletape sizes. izes 4 5 A ndsleeveless wIthw shable andcrochettr1mm1nga. Wome 1's a isle. SUmmer Welghtllsle Op8 an tlghtkDeesSlzes 46 ERFEGrualities stock are forthhl 225Sllk 1 01 sizes3f. 3638 250.

275. 1' 9. 5. Si1kVests aridplnk er vestssues3to42. Vn onsuits4249 1whltlial1 lzes36 1 tTnionSuits :42.Eni.

broidered andwhiteslzes34 44 Rl I i a' I dl. I acr sa HlgbsChoolwas wh nfour I te the Co DKnlght councl man I se ondward au omm. It tee. app ar. ed the was 10 streetthat pa rah.

adCOmIJI. I ned I hLmagalnst the. l' ofdance ne- groeswho pat onbed thenlght I dive rooms con verted w1ththe DetectlvesBullar 1 andShaw pla Some ofthem ere thedetectlves attemptedtoen a eo av' r' CHINESENATION 1 Inghls anddlrectlng IS along ods. so cannotcompetewlth 011r ItIs loomsln riesone operatorcanmanage a factoryThis. ou wUlsee al- marinfor la1 or.

Tn 1e becausethe goodsisbEtter ours. EJalar BaDIdD nthe eratl nof Amerlcanbank- mentot ou ha vo Lathe teyought test topromotey Chlnaou ac- countsln Iwouldurge waSte 1gtu ht lk Pi of Is. tnnu nce In' to bulld newrepubllc edu ate. thegreat repubUcwhich ouare DrXleh gre lthwarmenthusiaSmoIJ. QfColumbusstated tt.

1 I ar I rallacross ra. II IlfO. ute. r- thatcould neP8 I gu i I or enC I er be I ship' iiOcents. I I Inresponse an I Chlnaralseamanufacturers I I I th comm.

Ofagr or. stateot otthe I ra- Rome presld ntOf II' th. e. 0 rg ia. I Thiawasfollowed I labor lemsand el tlon CottonManufseturers Tuesday.

I Wash-1 Natlonall I ltaflndlng FJohnaon AtIantapresldent re l. I Theconventlon I II 1 I lank nKenC oldatan I I I igos ntnstfi :0 rok ee 11 paral sts InAugusthe 8y arsoldMr I Until i r. grand hlldren. AF. CKent farwest at11 tie iss BiantleyNashville.

Special. I I I sldeot I month. 8 count Ir. Cft Js7 Bd liv ter hgsa. Na worthy.

ofTampaFla. S. S. cft MaryDa lMac ls ld Uw died VIl ams monthwtih wasan the county. he lsk 1Id Un eat I I I den of rs.

I I RBrooks. di ather I he one ell i I liP. otToronto. Shlrle1 I B. roo.

kS A. rs. was.1 I tormore L- Mn I rs 39. Ion day herhome. Copenh1ll1 Shels hus A KeJ1nethano.

l.u..u I th and. UW. ood I I' 1farents. rs Ha ey ttdt. agedl9dled Tues ldence.

9l tt 1 vpt ltt er. rs. 1 dledTues Is' univedby I I I i I I Soutl ern Hous' JNives oth in king a preciatethed 1J tfulquaHties Corn i. hasever ernfo dIn PqstToasties- lak the estPQrti ns9f. whitelndianCorn t1 ltasty satisf ing ght triplyprOtect ttrl 1 inmoist proof ready I kilf1 1COOk appr iate bGr ere' IIATTHE THE TERSII I ithVaadeville.

I Porsyth the QeorceEast thlawHk thecrltlca otAtlanta' ell aU fe UtO- hhl ciJ IIffaa oo r'erh Itaw Rllit I la J1de YanoV II" fi ra I I artist I HanlonDd the. 1 I Moon Maid ii. i theL7rlc I' I 8ummereeaon. ave greeUnMon redlcte Malfen' cotumNare I hu I palaare I tI ee a SI Yf I songs the' tune I en 1 and' 111 maiineea the FromBdad mark ta It' moetetartllng ca veuloneven I Frldayand If' ICOTa. 5tevenawu thetar Tod 1980 recentlya eenln just' releasedandin me lorers InJI dra A CoJ KarUna4.

minis tutor fromMadlsoa FMartin vJ NShleldatrom J. Gal Lo PIt Cr. blnston att trB fw nz Dankof A fe tT fa frk Jt nilunter Fl Yd at. use. AUcoodtrom 011 1 1.

SIms. al. Ion. Dankv1. 1 rom.

1. Harllssdmlnlstrator 1. Pe a EUom' 1Itt B' uv I IIaAl1a In i RT OFAPPE LS I Judge WH court ShelbIt ter 80-1 et. limuelL Jesse')1. trte r1 allwayCompany v.

Cu- court ters. l1ne pl ntlt er- Judge co iin mHf Cowart 011 cog Rutledgeet L. adm nl trator flomclty er- I etal. Judge WhitfleidElkins 011 a BAtltlnon so- 1 011 ot' i. Icon Judge vld T.

Mnt Judge LGeer. TL Jr I I v. 011 tor 11. OD tla 1 fd Gayrrom Clt 011 PCO XIn 1.1 011 FI ell cu efrlfe citrr 1. I bankcontr Gua Judge 011 Sneec2 Judge Judge RJ Hun Stalertrom Judge ceneralI Clt Judge 11 In tiff errorJL Mayson Statetrom Macon-Judge pa T.u I rS tS rgD cB na t- ciV I errorw I i iay WII.

69 00" dve-cbUdren. r' I 1 I I' GE RGE AD LO lut al eln urance I I I a 1 1 z. econl Fr Lithograp ing Printi areec dary whatyou want. induced. EV Y.

modern. fa. a t. nowle aine yeanpractlcal 1. fJ MM I q1 Vd q3.

I conventencespret- Ifyoq ienc you Vaca offi tay 10 Fl nd40 acresOf near mes FLynch tionapplv I a 8 o' te Attor" y. IHurt Ift761 7. I BQnd tVY 83 i prop rty I LUMBER MilIcorinetfions' I' we two. e. xper.

nd. ears' I a touiAtlanta i I Speci 1ty. i LAN 5il rG Fr TwilrxpA j1 Wash bl Be St oa. A. UatD ar J.

WANTED Jellable. noccupledterrltory POlicY Co. L. st. 1 Eq itable if B.

'R E' T. AU I I I SUMMERSESSIONruNE alcour or clima. te S. urn. a advan tud nts.

attrad cms. oothiUs BlupRidge SCIOOl OF ig rlO rv. IIRESSI I a. heU. SalJe 11 wa EzptnOl CIIftJo II.

I I 0 andKrand HerbertBeck tt InvltOiltO HarveyPet- uH fa 1 Nij erlr lA ard ThefaJnny ofUrs. durl bere vemenL TIIINKTHEY AR FOOLING b7Itsb aff da snieUI then the Z79 advlseou ea I Ttia for nstake hold-goods. W. W. b.

uUtfor J. Wo dslde Cotlne PALM 40C i 82G ettS I ar I U22 II II Off. a. Le htonBroeday THE Hanlonl Clifton-Aubrey I JUeb- BUT BOrr. STOCK5EA80N' LY I Sat.

COIEDT bal al Suc IO 300 M. III Sea ts 2Se. lIi t15c2Sc Ue. M. lieu Ba dall" Wlerd-Mysterlo TltrlIllD2 I I THE TRAND House of Quality Wednesday ISt I o- Her ld I I Lt OF Gi 1ng one twopaJrs invlsiblewhile se ma causetrouble aCy at everydetall has.

ma 1 us ov I usut who ticn Pe chtrce GAINESVILLE I I JeelaL of CommerclalTrayel ts Incon- hereThursdat dayssesslon theell i our expect be bueba1lgames. ln. I ME TS NASHVl ay Orderot the ashvm8thll tj PBura Un ame. ProvldenceR 8U tem. re or w.

WRlIu kolbt so- I rt1ett l1tordJi. McCal1Louii. vllle. an4GeorgeiEBarbv. Dr tJ I I rageFQurteefl.

WEDNESDAY MAY 19 RedLett Ts monthwillneed w. 1tot5O AliThill Lisle 50 I The 1. 50 i 29c. summerweight SIIkLlsIeSocks wlthnoT eltycolored 9 I jC 4fto9 Infanth25c I PIalnrlbbed 4to9. neckb n4.

nosleeves g. nd 45and6. I 15 and6. i1kLinderwe. z.

1 Vestsat. cm. and42. 250275 i' SilkV sts. i White 1 estssizei 35OSilk UnionSuits 11 and42.

12 Plain. 1044. SW streetlroni Hlghscbool ond' au- thatvlle li Highschool T1i ra of toen- at- costof thlscduntryand lnChina wlthour stepsto op. pottunityiwhlch are7 Ntehwere per Co- theingoods ata loan I wafollowed andelectlon Wash. the I thattlrne vey.

Special. Maryfl. Davis. pf denceofMrs Roseflill lantaani ThothasShcrlcck. 4 wa HarveyPettett HarveyPettett ir.

di dTues I' 4I 1 11 I others-in appreciatethedelightfulqualities 5 ways-has fo the I processedinto food- satisfying rqight. astiekcorne ready i t' 7 n' I AT THtTERSI F. press. of 5 UflbOUfldediaugtsr pianosensation. I I MoonMaiden.

bits. th in ho in nurne 1 htats etai 1. PeTg2s eatromJackson. lluratfrom APPEALS JudgineuteAftlrined. judge so- 5 Judge a.

Mosle cour udge tra. 5 a. rye Felts. lt a. Judge lace Judge a Stat.

Oflfl5fl Judge' tatefrom Judge 5 Special. miS Til 67 I 5. 1E riw I VFiieSec ndiFrothFiveioInti AUt atYOUWaiil I on andneed. togive 4 5 getbusy 5 May theestate i lS 55 IVY83 CO9 an LLJIViB i forCAR 5 I COLLEGECONSERVATORYI P014 Teacherslful LocationMany illus Blw' RidgeMts. ni.

Ldeo fwU Crryi EXPRESSION a c. it'- s. vs 0 IML5S15T. Pet. 4 In- 0 familyof Men Wholri aplty BosfoiDry CleaningCo 1 I 1YDQvrI1LI Dafly Matinee a jiat.

a iii and Night. GEORGEEAsT OSsleg. a I MUalcal AIiseatt25C. Ngbtl5e2Sn. 11AM.

TOLtPM Tr ThurJay N1 I LV se I ex- aI1ar tC I IS galaday beenarranged guestsTour two' days a li The an. forseveral I. Loui 5i'.