The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

THE v. Page Three Expected to Pass by Saturday Bill Authorizing Ex plnditure of 7000000000 With Few Dissenting Votes. Washington VPrll 12 Congressional machinery to grind out legislation to finance the war will begin to turn in' the open tomorrow. when the house commences debate on he 7 OOC 000 000 war revenue authorization measure. It probably will be parsed by the house I batnrd with only a ff dissenting i vote Then while the nate is strug- i flint wfth the measure the hou will I turn Its attention :0 providing plan.

Tor raising money by taxes to pay a part of the war debt. Discussion of ihc bill tomorrow probably will be extended for no attempt has been made to limit it. LUU inter- I est attaches to the measure itself ho ever because or the apparent tinanhnttv MI 1 Weak Kidneys regulated and made strong by the celebrated Shirar Mineral Water. Positively guaranteed by monev back offer. Tastes fine costs a trifle.

Delivered anywhere by our Atlanta Agents Coursey if Menu Drugstore Marietta and Broad Sts. of the bouse in favor of It. General debate however. likely to develop. heated discussion ot many phases of the war situation.

Including the question of sending troops abroad and conscription. Secretary McAdoo visited the capitol today to make arransetnents for pushing the authorization measure through the senate He. is satisfied with. the outlook tot IU passage in the house. The house ways and men Committee.

to which the bill was referred formally reported the measure- back to the houwe today with the recommendation that pass. In discussing the bill with the en ate committee. Secretary McAdoo ex pressed sympathy with a suggestion by Senator moot that alt the' 5 009 000 000 in bonds to authotized in the bill should not be ssned at once it. wag gtiKuested- that the war might end within a few months anti that it might be just as welt to hold' up part of the issue for several months. Air ttcAdoo promised to Kin the committee specific information on plans for raising revenue as soon as possible- The secretary said he believed at least tl COO 000 009 could be raided through the taxes suggested In addition to the amounts now raised taxation.

One. new suggestion for taxation was of admission tickets baseball games but there was no indication that it would be adopted in the bill framed by the committee. Senators on the' committee hope that the 7000000000 hilt can be reported tile 3te early in the week and ex pert no great opposition to its pas age. ALLIES OF GERMANY ARE SEKlNG PEACE Continued From First Page. delegations are In Switzerland enOeav.

oring to arrive at a basis for a sepa- rate peace with representatives of the entente. FINANCIERS EXPECT WAR TO END SOON. London. April 12 A feeling' in some quarters that the war may end before We Have Helped Others Let Us Help YOU BY rendering valuable service to worthy Atlanta enterprises the Fulton National Bank has built itself into the. very life of the city's business.

We can help YOU too. In fact you could. scarcely make a better business move than to open an account here and place this bank with its 300000000 Re sources and us helpful progressive methods squarely behind your business. By consistent loans intelligent counsel and authoritative trade statements we are prepared to render just such dependable banking service as you will. need to get the most out of your business.

i1J18ilIMfliillHiailli liliii ilIPIIllll FULTON jjHll wn NATIONALpAN 8iffiffilWIBliiTOiiillllffllllHlM llllilMMMIlMInll i 300000000 Women Shoe Section Second floor See OUT window of While Shoes like the Comfort of White Reignskin Pumps and Oxfords- for your outings at the game White Reignskm Pumps 5 6 and 7 Oxfords 5 White Reignskin Boot 5 and 6 White Buckskin Oxfords' 8 eo. Muse Cloth ing Co. 7 Whitehall i CLEAN UPLAND PAINT UP" is the slogan of the Roary Club and. oiiiej civicbrgaiHzalicns he week of the 12th to 19th. It is a 1 11 mcnl worthy of your support.

I the bat of the year i indicated bf th fact that In underwriting circle but- ne wa done yesterday to pay total loss It peace la. not declared. before December SI" ct 45 guineas per cent. Some time ago lusll wee done at the rate of IS per cent xalzut the dec- laratJon of peace within eighteen months. A report In Wan.

street that 10 to' 1 was being- offered at Lloyds that peace would be. concluded within ninety days wa described as more In the nature of a jocular bet than an attempt to trade. The wide betting odds frequently mentioned are not seriously considered as Indicative of market opinion. Cargo Insurance rates between Eng land and America lucid firm at around to 10. guineas per cent.

according to the steamer. and Insurance tot securities varies between 20 and 30 shillings per cent. COSTA RICA'S PORTS AT DISPOSITION OF U. S. Washington.

April' 12 Costa Rica's waters and ports are placed at' the disposition of the United States In the war with Germany In an official communication in which that government defines its attitude to the state department. After unqualifiedly indorsing the position of the United States. the Costa Rican government adds its regrets. that it would not-be possible to take a more active part but that St was glad to offer to the United States the use of all ports and adjacent waters. I First information- through official channels of Brazils severance Of diplomatic relations.

with Germany came to the state department today In a dispatch front the American charge at Rio who transmitted the governments announcement to' the press The charge had not been notified officially of Brazil action up to the time of his dispatch BRAZIL NOT EXPECTED TO DECLARE WAR NOW. Rio Janeiro April 12 It is believed here that the government. wilt. confine Itself for the tJrnt to the van diplomatic relations with Germany nd that a declaration of war will not issued at least in the immediate uture. A.

decision as to seizing the lerman ships In Brazilian harbors has can postponed. The German minister ras given his passports at Petropolls tat night. Dr. Lauro' Muller Brazilian foreign tintater has issued a denial' of the re. ort that' he advocated demanding com- ensatton from Germany for the toes of be Parana and the punishment of the ubmartue commander.

rather than a reach of relations. Dr. Muller says ha immediately after- the Parana. was ortdoed he recognized that it was not question for indemnity. I for action.

ILL NEW RECRUITS TO BE DISCHARGED Continued prom First Page cadets hope to have consideration In he house under way next week. Following la a. tabulation by the artment of the forces proposed to be rganlred in the bin so arranged as 0 show the exact number of volun. eers. to serve for the duration of the ear only.

for which provision is made. both the regular army and the na. lonal guard Pr by Bill. Regular army. exclusive of Philippine rcouts At war strength with all increments tdded.

:113.000. Yresent strength. 1J14S1 Volunteers required I 1519 National guard Including only units tow organized At war strength 3Utli4. Present strength 128 60S Volunteers required. 201130.

Additional lo replace J400 0 of fleers and men withdrawn Irom- above force as train- as personnel tar UraC UItIlO selective uDscrlpt ldbO1CO. Total number or volunteers or war lervioe only 5171163. lit addition to these figures the dts- harge from the regular army and na- iuna guard of men with' dependent relatives and for other causes will ere- Lie additional vacancies watch will be riled by volunteers. at War. tatter the' law the full enlistment requirement of six years in the national UotfQ and seven years in the regular service.

nrust be signed by all men Laiten into either service. Tue pending bill provides speciDctty for duration I the war enlistment contracts but this cannot be applied until congress ids lo meet the immediate situation the secretary has directed that recruit- ng officers assure men accepted during the emergency that. the contracts will tot be enforced against them. but that Lhey wilt be honorably discharged at close of the war. The door of promotion is wide open any man qualified to hold a commission even up to the grade' of gen- ral officer for the- places of the 45 vim nntrera alone to be- withdrawn from the existing- ervlc for training' purposes will be titled from the officer reserve corps front the ranks or from the many officers.

training camps to 6Tne question of taking in additional Increments of the national guard be yond those already organized has not been determined. There are some tea- sons against such a since the re suit would be merely to Increase the shortage of officers Every new regiment created means new officers and with th expansion of the regular service to include all five of the annual in crements provided- or la the national defense act. the capacity of the regular army. to supply title need will be' exhausted. AU officers for other forces must.

be trained by the' regulars or guardsmen before the regiments can be assembled and put under training. PAPER ASSOCIATION INDICTED AS TRUST Continued From First Page of the News Print Manufacturers' ano- elation executive committee. Bench warrants lot the defendants were Issued and ball fixed at Jb 000 The Investigation. it was stated by Bainbridge Colby. who served as special assistant to the United States at torney general in' association with Mark Hymen.

assistant attorney general was undertaken by the department of Justice In February at the request of the federal trade commission Subsequently the. commission and the manufacturers reached an agreement in re pect to prices The federal trade commission in its preliminary report to congress declared that there existed in the news prnt. industry a combination in restraint of trade. and that' while there was no actual shortage in news print paper. a very delicate equilibrium between the available supply and the demand had been brought about artificially in the trade.

Mr. Colby said. The grand Jury as the. result of Its Independent Investigation has in effect reached the same conclusion and has Indicted the men whom it regards as responsible for the conditions. brought about.

In it opinion. through a. violation Of the federal antf- trust Jaw The- grand rv has not sought to In. chide in' its arraignment the corporations and Individuals constituting- entire membership of the Industry but has charged soecincallr the lndl lduals regarded as the originators and directors of. the alleged illegal combination and conspiracy Pries Vairs rr Bte4.

The prices charged by members of the association are greatly in' excess Of prices which Independent. producers even under war conditions arc content to recelie. There has been a relatively slight advance in the cost of materials entering Into the manufacture of news print paper but nothing comparable to the advance. in prices which has been made through the concerted action of. the members of this combination and under restricted competitive conditions' brought about by the association whose purposes and methods are now direct ly challenged by.

the action of he federal grand Jnrr. The indictment- state the inquiry SignalTribute 3 To Beloved. Founder Of the Bell House' One" of the most distinguished- gatherings that has ever assembled in Atlanta turned out last. night at tb warming of the Bell House boys. at their new quarters.

279 Peach- tree street. The personnel of the attendance of warming was a signal tribute to the late Sirs RTnm Bell. To scores of successful men In Atlanta- men who have made Atlanta Mrs. Bell at her boarding house was a guiding star and to her Is due in no small degree their present success in life. The occasion was most delightful and.

as expressed hr more than one old member of the Bell House marred only. by the' absence of Mrs. Bell. Criterion For Character. Mrs Bell established her boarding house in Atlanta more' than a score of ears ago.

She was a woman of ex ceptional understanding. kindness and ability. To be a hoarder at Mrs Bens soon became a criterion for worth and character To be' a boarder at Mrs. Ben' meant standing in he business community and entree to the best homes In the. city.

No roan who could not measure to the full requirements of honest. manhood ever remained at the Bell house- and no man. who had those qualifications was ver turned away. One of the old Bell House boys" at the warming last night was Major MoCleskj 1 tell you younger men" he said. you do not realize an that Mrs.

Bell meant to Atlanta. I have seen young men come there as green as gourds. I have seen them eat with their knives and say. Have you saw urn Smith I have seen them stay there less than live years and Mrs Ben made polished gentlemen and successful business men out. or them.

There was no restraint. In twenty years that I was-there the doors were never locked. A man could do he pleased. hut It he Stayed there always pleased to do the things Mrs Bell has been a most powerful Influence In the building of Atlanta and the city' owes her much for the men she has made. Bell lions Assoeiaiion.

Mrs. Bell died several years ago and the men who were then living at her house organized the Eel House association of which Major MeCleskey was made the chairman of the finance committee. Until recently the house boys maintained the old establishment at 25 Peechtree. Recently they leased the. house' at 279 Peachtree corner of Peachtree and Baker streets and last nights house warming was to celebrate the opening of their new quarters Attending.

were and women Atlanta There was music and dancing and supper and addresses were made by Several or the former members of the Ben house. group notably Reuben Arnold and Judge Andy Calhoun Mr. Arnold in a. brief address paid Plorjuent tribute to the memory of Mrs. Bell and told many stories of the old days at the Ben house.

Jodeg Calhoun also told many stories of olden times and led In the singing of many of the old songs which were heartily enjoyed and Joined In by other guests. Lamp Pout Is Mo red. In the ard of the new quarters stands a- lamp post rapped the from the old quarters a tock down the street. The draplnp" were removed last night and it was formally unveiled in its sew loestiontTnis Jamp post tot' year stoWHotT ichtrt street in front of theCell house When a few years ago. Peachtree street was widened.

Mrs Bell had this post removed from the sidewalk and transplanted to the yard of the old quarters The boys could not' leave so true friend behindhand so It has been moved to the' new quarters. where as or old. wm light the boys home. A feature of the evening was the reading of a number of telegrams of congratulation on the new- home and or reminiscences of the da passed at the old home. sent by- former members to whom invitations' had been sent.

While probably the majority of the old Bell house boys were present last night many of. them are far away the membership now being scattered all over the. world. Nicholson Named Supt. Cordele.

April 12 Special. H. Nicholson for the past two years principal of the Cordele public schools was elected superintendent for the ensuing- year at a meeting of the city board of education this afternoon. He succeeds Professor A. 1.

Brewer. covered the period since December. 1914. The total dally output of news print paper. chiefly used by newspapers Is put at 6 300 tons in fanada and the United States with a value of 250 000 Of this mount la alleged 600 tons.

were controlled by 45 specified coropa nice whose trade the defendants are ac culled or engaging' in a conspiracy to restrain. The association is described in the indictment as a voluntary trade asso elation composed of 4 firms and having no constitution laws nor minutes of proceedings. The defendants and teele the association secretary it is alleged through the association and the firms they controlled carrying on 5 per- cent of the news print trade and having facilities to carry on 6 per cent were able. to dominate the bust- PRICE FIXING PLAN MAY BE EFFECTED. Washington.

April 12 Indictment of news print paper manufacturers in New- York today gave federal ttede commission members concern over its possible effect on the plans proposed by the manufacturers under which the trade commission would fix paper prices. The manufacturers. It is understood have threatened to withdraw from the price-fixing agreement It Indictments came from the Investigation by the department or Justice. Their proposal was made to the trade commission aft- er the commission had turned over to the justice department evidence it had gathered pointing to violations of ttle law by the manufacturers in setting high prices under' an alleged combine. tlon.

Officers of both the justice department and the trade commission have declared no Inducements of immunity were held out to the manufactur- ers a regard for their offering to put the marketing of their product into the hands of the trade commission at prices to be et by the commission. Publishers. it is said. have divided In' their attitude in the department of lutlce Investigation Some have In sisted it is said that indictments be brought and" that the manufacturers be prosecuted. believing that the only pyre remedy would a prosecution that would break up the alleged news print trtnL Others ana it Is said a part of the' membership of the trade commission concurred in the view have held.

that the price-fixing plan advanced by the manufacturers would have solved all difficulties and that evidence had not been produced to obtain convict on Som" pubH hers hopeful the price-fixing IHT still my put through and that prosecutions will' tint be Trti toefl If' the manufacturer. evince a willingness to observe strictly the law in the furnre ubHither association ve i here for mor then a ffort to vent failure of th Ti rSntlnn plan. The trade comm ion drooped work on It wh the V7M rtip just- et it wn he lcttner would nTOPo1. Whether nee i wrwifl be resumed no one would ay tonight. PERFECT GLASSES TFof far and near vision.

Do notfVij with two pairs- of gtase whenjjno L. Moore Sons the Opticians will snake yew KryptokdnE5ible Bifocals with no age lb m. No Broad S5t. adr. ENTENTE ADMIRALS AT CAPITAL DISCUSS PLANS Continued From Pint Page.

to patrol vigorously the approaches to the chief American harbors have been made and will be carried out by Amen- can ships. It has been expected that Germany would formally acnounc submarine blockade of Boston. New York. thee mouth of the Delaware. the month or the Chesapeake.

Charleston and Savannah These are the arteries through which flows the main traffic In food stuns and war supplies for lturope. Unless blockade i declared- in line with her previous action. Germany would be under the necessity of giving warning- before attacking merchant craft under neutral flags. Many navy officers doubt that any considerable number of man submarines can be spared from the' task of blockading the' British Islr for work ort this side of the Atlantic. Sporadic operations wlthll1 such prescribed areas are looked for.

however. and no precaution to guard against them will be overlooked. Trap Nets Are Re547. The navy department has considerable supply of submarine trap nets already available and more will be delivered within a few days. It Is as sumed that the approaches to American harbors will be fully protected in this way and the fleet of submarine chasers now being assembled equipped and manned distributed to comb the seas.

The conferences with the visiting officers have dealt with many subjects. It is understood that whenever need arises ports on the French and British coasts will be placed at the disposal of American naval forces. An American naval port probably will be established on the Irish coast when the measures or operation have been extended. Accompanying- Admiral Browning are the following British naval officers Captain A. Lownes Mr.

G. A. Miller flag secretary to the commander. Flag Lieutenant Commander A. it South- by and Captain Cheesman Royal 3UrJn Light Infantry.

Accompanying Admiral Orauet is Flag' Lieutenant Hflneiey of the French. navy Who tlsct 1 a member of. the. French Chamber of deputies. WARE COUNTY NEGROES PLEDGE LOYALTY TO S.

Waycross Os- Xprh IS Special. At- a nun meeting tonight negroes of Waycross pledged their loyalty to th United States and deployed tb Mr- eat effort In' some quarters to mak it appear" that. the. colored rice wa rwualy entertaining. offers from al leged German agents to betray their country.

Rousing- patriotic- oddrs were delivered by a number of segro leaders of this section tied resolutions passed Placing' the colored people of this section on record as being in hearty sympathy with the United States. Negroes who can enter th service. were urged to volunteer Immediately and tender all assistant possible. Twice Utaal Wear or Another Pair If you Mr. Man do not wear True Shape Socks do cot defer the pleasure.

Buy a pall" to-day. Silk LltU Silk Plated 30c 35u Pure 811k 6Cc are to the' feet. They flu at the heels without strain at the instep withouj bagginess. Soft finest material and flawless knitting give the utmost comfort. And they are aktxtyt uniform.

Guaranteed by your dealer anti by the factory TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY CO. pHltADctpH1 PA. From fie Tnntkt and I har received from fruadt in America luxury I never knew in time box of True Sbjpe Sock Chamberlin- Johnson DuBose Co. Atlanta New York Paris" A Sale of Pumps and Slippers Formerly 95 Formerly 5 to 6 5 to The variety is remarkably great in fact therein lies the reason for this sale. We find we have quite a few broken lots two.

and three and four and" five pairs of one style the same of another this repeated several times. It isn't well for us to carry and bother with these remnant lots rather we would have done with them right now in the forefront of the pump and slipper season. And so we have priced them so as to make unmistakable val- ues of them. Yours to profit At 295 you will find pumps and slippers of patent leather black kid and gun metal high or low heels. At 395 you.

will find patent leather bronze white Mdskm. Styles for every occasion ten someleVening slippers. All sizes but not all sizes of every style. Johnson Co. Johnson CO Atlanta New York Paris Yes We've Overalls for Women And they are' just about the most sensible serviceable comfortable- things one could imagine for these strenuous days of spring housecleaning.

They are priced at 195 and come in plain and checked ginghams with flat collars long sleeves elastic bands in the legs belted. Ever and Ever So Many Pretty Little House and Porch Dresses Where is the woman who wont this display In the first place its great undoubtedly the greatest any spring has brought us. But in the second and more important place when you get down to looking into this variety you find it is made up of individually pretty dresses dresses that have been selected with as much care and thought as would be used for the finest silks. Bitty Burke House Dresses Are New. Loose fitting affairs with plenty.

of arm' room they have a yoke in the back they are belted and have three-quarter length- sleeves and low flat collars. fhey come in plain chambrays and in striped ginghams and percales at 195 and 295. Porch Dresses at 125 150 to 395 At 125 are percales in light and dark stripes the dark stripes are usually elderly women rs styles. At 150 are many fresh and pretty styles showing narrow bands and folds about the belts cuffs and collars striped percales and ginghams. At 245 some attractive white dresses poplins.

At 350 one of the smartest is an white pique that buttons all the way down the front large pearl buttons. At 595 white and colors pockets collars and cuffs trimmed with fluting. New-Japanese Crepe Kimonos 1 and 50 Surprisingly good ones in fact so good are they that once these are gone there will be' no more at these prices- It is a matter of the quality of the crepe. Blues and pinks figured and striped as you would expect the most Japanese of Japanese crepes. Chamberlin Johnson DuBose Co.

2i1JUSE WltLDEBA ftRREVENUE TODAY YI ect dtoPass by.Satur-\ tdy i fp t14iture. is sent i it gi I I Wa8h DgtOn. I r11 i l1 a i the. I CiOJIIQJJIQI warreveriueauthotizatlon I- probablywUJ jat rdaF. I I wT tr fIil uUs torrlsIng monc sto pa aJ a zt nwt iJ1 1 bl be' no attem liasbn LH le Ltta hel now-I Kidn eys made.

artnteed baekoffer i teafine JI4t theboltee 1avoZ4f Gen ral debatehowuer ot. man altuadonlncludlnK a rod 8e retary a1TlLn etnent. HeIaat1stled paeaagein wayssnd Wt wu' tor J. mel 1srl todarwith eD i a In. tob biUahould at' waaluggellte lewmoCth jUltas Isi rciddora lanB venu e6 0 10hig ral by ne I et 1 1 AI eii 0 Inat ex- GERM NY irst peacewlth A ar servi p1acethis it Rend consis ent jnt mgent are et I I I I I 6Tou1T outin I I S.

I Whitt 6. I ckski I G. MuseClolhing. 1 5 7 I t--i the eaiiIi it 4 bJth fact th tJD 1n ei cJea 1 wasdone7esterday total i be 0 I cemberUt gulneasp t' Dt. 1 i.

wasaone rateotlI 1r centagaJnsttbe dec1 ot. I port stnetthat' 110 waallelnlrotrered atUoydsthat i I tnthe an' bettb g. s. uentl are ot. I Cargonlurance rJD i I II a rdinJf i se tt i1e 3 fi fper WasblDgtonAprll Costa Rica's atthe i I nG arln tl ea It attit de thetate un the.

I rxte uJt eg andadJacent I Germany notitledofflclaUy zils A rll It pl tl rr lii th ttaslsaued a. par. an doed rec gnlzed de- a' Feces. aeC ucl stve 131 In. ulred.

ClIi III. or enred 121606 O4ltlcersu Nl thdra wn 1ronHabove penlo nel Cordial reBuJararmy. tlunaL Dla usu Cad sl sev en provldesspecincally' D'S ontra t. log tl1hco fo on to n- era. rNm ih' ng services I' purposes.

will-be JleTB I The quelltlonof be- re- tberegular In- I regularaor I tbeieWI ued fiied 5010. lI rvedal th at- a8l c1aUon i era I th andth relpect deral il nt I iQUUlbrlum. I thedemancS these its cidenIntJ trustlaws grandJuryhsn arrai ment the cbargedlIDeclftcal1y the2ndivduaTh the oriJrtnatorsand d1r Ueged1llegal phacy. A' J. aJTateC PThePrices pvntpaper.

butoth1ng bleto. ln eD I and about.tt- seociationwhose andm thods iaowdrect chane Pd actfoDo' lIl grandJUiT. TbeJndittmeDtat UleJI11utrT. i i iJ 1J i S. jrr 1tlilTTf aa it lofetlcFqil1d Qftne Be ouse' eJDble Jntaturnedout at' the 19 Theperllonnel the attendanceDf the wal trib- MraEimmt i ril1w I8 I en a i' lna i I 1 d.

el1ghttuI'j a. upr sed I I I morethan a ex. 1 I atlln. orterlottfor bo rder standlz the slne measure BeIJboue her ell Jh I aJo Cte ky. men.

lrsBen you me aa' saT. YOU's th re Irs. lIuccelllful1JuBlness restrl nt. there man ud a'S It' he to I Ilnnlenc thebuUdlng I mensbe I A. ltfo houseorganlzed Jell Ic leskey Bell houBe I 258 79 rs.

Ieearf nOfa nase I JIIigeAndy I ald I da I Jnd abotold I I I Moved. I tb yard I almp U1erefrom I I a' It. Jtsn. W. loo n.

This Ja eto OIl Ptac-htrte th eJEbouR I en. te yea A wa. I BeUbad th I lrlendbehtndand the-boys re-dl et rea oJU beer nJ feg ne days pa 8 nt mem- tOld li1 ra.a 11ast A' rll 12. schools I eduCtion out ut fr tJi I i foo al1egedi600 otl bih fe cJ ra' asia- ci tlon no rttary. erh eo carryon ness.

12. new8prJnt III on u' tood. ra a I lo tbejuJltlce Intlng botbtbe p8rtmentand product-into th dJvl ed Invetl atlon. In- Fe tMIlL. and thetrade concnrre tb view- Iilffl ultlls convictions.

publishers are' be In tc I a 1U eJf. er- olive mor" n. lureor th. tutrlhutll IThf" nimfcion onft whn epsrtent of tt' tctirwn the tmt hr l1crht 7lt. th.

nufa turer' lthlr thIHI 116 ber' umed on 1 f. aytonl ht. SSES Fo farwod tAb81 5 1J 1j JD1ke01tKrnJ O. k. wttl1boaKereY1n i' F' it I ADJ lii s' t.

ifApts iV tin fir tJ patr be an SwUl carrledoutby exp cted DnD a block de the' Delaware. JDouthof Che apeake. ethe stb Wtro eT. fOel S. warning Manynavy ufr a or oed ard Rea 7.

a. suP ly as- as embled. ne l- 1o 1l itlafc i I tsgr tIna. ALOwnes r. A.

t-r dlrkrdt G. yaJ Li bt ti ahrlll JI 1 I1t7 VT1IrhO is Fnncl1 ItE PLEDGE rx7 iis Gai 1I sPecS Way rossPle l07 tyto the Ite4 niflS i iji. ft oloretSrace' olret1l trOtBa1 lelredkrman tobetraytMlr 7 sIl frfaJ I ader'- lIe tlon tldreRtlitt JoredJe01tIeof onre ord twh1J h. rit I medltefyand I UtU tal' a JYOU Man. n.

twea 1 1 Sha Socksdonot 21 defer :1 e' 9fue SoCk Men SUkLlarSllk reSUk 3 60 arehzil to at t-rraC thenee1s inStep' and th ou gg1Dess. fin te aland gIve time a1wa SbapeSocb. I GuaranktdbY. 1 AD Hrl 0 ohnson-DuBoseCo. Sl ppet 2.

95 3H5 F' rm t1y 5 7 ri ty in thereasoIfforthis I qt te' th- repeatedseveral isntwell altdbother withth sereIIlDa t1Qts donewi fthepinnpan unmi kable. I of pat nt bla kJddandgim d' ill pt tl M. lac i i A ll e's c1 n' Stylesforeveryoccaslonef nsome IUngslip rs. I I zes I Chamberl JQhns ll-DlB S' I I Chamberl nJohns n-DuBose I NewYorlr ii. for Women.

I re justa out setviceableco ortable ings lle sprmghouseeleR1l1llg I an I lon eI stic t11 legsjbelted i I Houseand thisd play' II greatestany I i the m. ore 1. port ntPlace heny get. you 1SIIIade I havebe a I I I BurkeHotiseD sesATeNew I affairs room' j. kein' I' bac th an thre quart JOw at' Hal's.

i hey me. plainchambrays aY8 n1 instripcd percalefat I POTchD esaft25 50 darkstripesl re ll WOmeTfs styl ny narrowbands ndfolds the striped.percal.efand qressespoplins. A white butto Salltheway dowllthefrollt argepearlbuttona. At 9 w. :9 1t or' New monos dnd5 SU pr lgl 9 infa dale esear gOl1ethe eWll1 ello th.

8epnc B' I amatterof pf. thecrepe andpwks- andstl1pe4 w0u14expec th Jap nesecrepes Cha i i 1inohn t-'DuBos hj I i CONPJruTION ATLANT 1L- FRIDAY MBIL j3 j917 PageThree WILL DEBAT REVENUE I 2. jnathin ry in TOQQQOO atordai. fe oteL th inate trog house 0 th UI bI1 Itee sow- er. money-back oe 0 tsh ng th wairefeCTed meiDrebaCk tothe thebill w1thaaugesti0fl be hattt a WE1Lto holdU saidhe 1GOCiOOOOG to senate pasoage.

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