davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
'CEORC CETOWN U. PLANS
BIG BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL
Army Of Alumni VIII Attend College,
One Hundred and 1weny-6fth
Anhiyersary in Iune.
Anniversary IN june

The joint commencement Of four of
Georgetown University's departments to
be held on the hilltop campus June I6
will be addressed by Gov. Martin L.
Giynn, Of New York. Degrees In arts,
law. medicine and dentistry win be con-
ferred on the 100 members OF the grad
uating class.
close Of the celebration Of the colleges a
one hundred and twenty-nfth anniyer-
| sary. and more than 1.5o0 alumni are ex-
pected to attend. The celebration will
last four days.
The alumni banquet opens the festiyi-
ties Saturday evening. when the alumni
VIII be the guests of Rev. A. J. Donlon,
8. j., president Of the university. SUM-
day morning Rev. J. n. Prendergast. 8.
J., will preach the baccalaureate sermon
at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown.
Father Prendergast graduated at the
head Of the Georgetown class of 1889, the
centennial class. Following the sermon
solemn high mass will be sung In the
evening President Donlon and the facuI-
ties OF the four branches will give a re-
ception to the ''oid grads" which win
be followed by band concert on the
campus and singing Of the old college
songs.
Athletic contests In the morning ar d
class-day exercises In the afternoon will
take up all Of Monday for the graduat-
ing classes. The alumni will hold class
meetings and after the class day every
body will fall In according to classes
for the grand costume procession around
the walks Of the campus A dance and
smoker will be the events Of Monday
evening.
The commencement exercises will be
had Tuesday afternoon In the open air
on the lawn in front of Healy Hall.
Platforms will be erected for the speak
ers.
Individual and private class ceIebra-
tons are being planned for that evening
at downtown hotels.
Those who are working to make the
eeiebration success are: Thomas NJ
Harvey, James 8. Easby-Smith, Jos. L.
Weller. DR.. w. NJ. Barton. DIR. 8. Logan
owen. Dr. John "A. Foote. Barry Mohun,
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Edmund Brady,
T. J. Marshall, Vernon ]. Lohr, George
n. Becker. g. Conrad Reid, Harry R
Cover and Thomas Bryan Huyck
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Mrs. Lane Will Leave

Mrs. Lane and Miss Nancy Lane. wife
and daughter of the Secretary Of the In.
terror. are preparing to leave for a Vir.
ginia resort. where they will spend sey.
eral weeks in recuperating from grip.
Brig Gen and Mrs. Gariington will
spend the summer at Bedford Springs
going there in July. Their son-in-law
and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip H
ID. Chamberlin will arrive at San Fran.
cisco from the Philippines in a few days
and will proceed to Fort Sheridan. Lieut.
Chamberlin has been transferred from
the Seventh to the Fifth Cavalry and
assigned to duty with the squadron Al
Fort Sheridan.
Mrs. B. B. Graham, OF ST. Louis, ar
rived here on Monday and is at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mrs Edward Burr and her little daugh-
ter will go to West Point for the June
commencement. and will see the sons of
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Burr, William Ed
ward Burr and John Green Burr. gradu-
ate. Col. and Mrs. Burr returned to
Washington yesterday morning from
Baltimore. where they were guests over
Sunday at Tudor Hall of Col and Mrs.
Beach.
William F. McCombs came to WASH
ington yesterday after a trip to Ar
kansas, and Joined Mrs. McCombs at the
home Of her parents. Col. and Mrs. Nc
Combs, for the day. Last night they
left the Capital for their home in New
York.
The Congressional, Club will hold a re-
ception this evening at $50 o'clock. There
will be cards and dancing.
Miss Sarah Baldwin has taken cottage
on Point Judith's Row, Narragansett
Pier for the summer.
Miss Louise Murdock. sister Of Mrs.
Francis E. Leupp. has taken villa for
the summer at Tyringham, Mass, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Leupp have a permanent
summer home.
Mr.. and/Mrs. D. C. Bell. of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, are making short stay
in the city, and are at the Hotel Powha-
tan.
Among the young women receiving their
diplomas from the Vice President at the
Chevy Chase Seminary last night were
Miss Marjorie Alright, Cuba; Miss
Eleanor Ramsey Beall, West Virginia;
Miss Eva Lucille Bell. Mississippi; Miss
Alma Helen Blach, Alabama; Miss Anne
Jeanette Clemson. Pennsylvania; Miss
Laura Haygood Cole. Georgia; Miss Mar
jorie Lane Durston. New Jersey; Miss
Mary Katherine Fuller, Iowa; Miss MI
dred Gertrude Gregg, WISCONSIN,; Miss
Hazel Martha Kirk. Ohio; Miss Mar
garet Louise Laney. Maryland; Miss
Dorothy Luden,' Pennsylvania; Miss
Isabel Dun Palmer. Ohio; Miss Marie
Louise Reinhold. Pennsylvania; Miss
Marion Elizabeth Schermerhorn. Cali
fornia; Miss Pearl Louise Schmid, Iowa;
Miss Ethel Maude Spencer, Illinois; Miss
Katherine Mary Trippe, Louisiana, and
Miss Elizabeth overton Wallingford,
Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
ANAtosTIA MAsoNs BUSY.
Lodge No. 2I, r. A. A. NJ, Plan
Supper for June-4.

LouSe NO. <t, rs -. n. NJ, fians
supper for June-4.
Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. A. a. NJ,
met last evening in the local Masonic
Hall, and discussed plans for its supper
TO be held on the evening of June 4, in
the local hall. j. W. Marbury heads
the arrangement committee. Alfred T.
Grimes. master, conducted the meeting
last night.
The May meeting Of the Minnesota
Avenue Improvement Association will
take place tonight in the office of DR..
Upton S. Howser. President ]. T. Her
bert will likely present his resignation.
Anacostia Tent, No. I, knights of the
Maccabees, met last night in the local
Masonic Hall. Plans are being consider
cd for the annual decoration OF the graves
OF the deceased members of the order
Plans were furthered last evening by
the men Of Emmanuel Church for the
country circus and carnival to be given
on Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday
evenings in the parish hall in v street.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Plans for Picnic

Mrs. John A. Logan, president Of the
board Of lady managers Of the Garfield
National Memorial Hospital. has secured
the orchestra Of the Marine Band for the
dancing In the pavilion at Great Falls
on May q. when the ladies Of the board
give an excursion and chicken dinner
There win be prize for the best lady
dancer and also prize for the best gen
tieman dancer on this occasion.
The arranEerneats made insure most
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

By unanimous consent the Hous.
passed a bill to create a distinct avia
ton service in the army, consiting Of
sixty officers and $50 enlisted aviators. Tn
Mexican situation indirectly influenced
prompt consideration of the bill.
An amendment to the agricultural ap
preparation bill. which left to the dis
cretion of the Department Of Agriculture
how much money should be spent 70,
automobiles and motorboats. came in fol
such scathing criticism in the Senate
that Chairman Gore. Of the Agricultural
Committee, proposed an amendment limit
ing the amount to be spent to $4,000
Senator Kenyon inquired whether the
auto would be. used in the pursuit OF
moths and whether the motorboats would
be used to pursue .'carniverous snap
ping turtles"
The whole policy of buying automo-
biles for government service was bit
terly criticised by Senator Reed.
The nomination of Charles Warren, Of
Boston, to be Assistant Attorney Genera
in place of Jesse C. Adkins. resigned
was ordered favorably reported by the
Senate, Judiciary Committee. The com.
mittee also approved these nominations:
Bert Hanson, of New York, to be As.
sistant Attorney General in charge OF
customs cases: H. A. Skeggs, to be mar.
shall for the Northern district of Ala.
bama, and John S. p. II. Wilson, marshal
for the district of Maine.
A bill to establish a bureau of mental
hygiene and bureau Of rural sanitation
in the Public Health Service was intro
duced by Chairman Adamson, of the
House Interstate Commerce Committee.
Chairman Ferris, of the House Commit
tee on Public Lands, introduced a bill
authorizing the Secretary of the Interior
to sell timber on public lands under GER
tain restrictions and to turn the pro-
ceeds into the general reclamation fund.
Senator Kern introduced in the Senate
a bill establishing ten mining experiment
stations throu khout the United States
and Alaska. the locations to be fixed by
the Secretary of the Interior. Il sSo5, 900
is asked
Senator Culberson, of Texas, who has
been absent from the Senate for more
than year on account of Ill health. re-
turned to his seat in the Chamber. He
was given a warm reception. Senator
Culberson Is chairman of the Judiciary
Committee Senator Overman has been
acting as chairman of this committee I'm
Senator Culberson's absence.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Society Dotnss IN ano AROUND
Ole National Capital
d SALLY vAw1EM HARnis.

enjoyable afternoon and evening at this
delightful resort The ladies have the
exclusive use Of the pavilion for that
evening, and wiz dc everything to make
the affair attractive and enjoyable.
Mrs Louis p. Shoemaker entertained a
large number Of friends at her home In
Georgia, avenue Sunday afternoon from
to O'Clock. Those who assisted her
were Mrs. o. p. Bennett, Of Frederick.
Nd; Miss Isabel Johnstone and Miss
Virginia Wightman. both of Baltimore;
Mrs. shoemaker's sister. Mrs. w. 8.
Thompson, jr.. and Miss Jessie Cole. Mrs.
Thomson presided in the dining-room.
Miss Wightman and Miss Johnstone
served punch.
Mrs. shoemaker's home was beauti-
fully decorated. the dining-room with
Killarney roses and ferns. The receiving
rooms were provided with spring flowers,
taken from the rare trees and shrubs
which beautify the grounds.
The Civil Governor Of Vera Cruz, Mr..
Robert J. Kerr. is in Washington. at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Palmer. of New
York City. are guests at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
Miss Emeleen Childs. of Los Angeles.
Cal, came over from New York for the
dance on Saturday night at the Chevy
Chase Club. She is staying at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mr.. Joseph Rizik went to New York
yesterday and will sail from there today
for London on the steamship Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. Of the North German
Lloyd Line.
Dr. Francis Hagner has made a short
visit to Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Sturgess. of Providence.
Is the guest of Miss Frances Lippitt.
Mrs Arthur Macarthur. widow Of
Lieut. Gen. Arthur Macarthur. is giving
Presidents. and has taken an apartment
at the Dresden.
Mrs. Chloe Kingcome arrived here from
Manila, p. l.. last Saturday. and will
stay at the Hotel Powhatan for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. B. Fiske, Of Somer-
vile. Mass, who are visiting here. are
also at the Powhatan.
Mrs. John Bassett Moore and the
Misses Anne Z. and Phyllis r. Moore
will leave here this week and Join Mr..
Moore in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Deering. Col. and
Mrs. H. II. Treadwell. Mrs. z. L. Hamil-
ton. and Miss Egerton Brown. Of New
York. arrived in Washington and are at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
FAIR GRADS TO TAKE LEAVE.
Exercises at bristol school VIII Re-
gin Thursday.

Graduation exercises OF the Bristol
School. Nineteenth street and Mintvood
place. will begin Thursday afternoon ana
continue until the following Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon. French matt
nee will be given at O'Clock. The
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
In st Margarets Church Sunday night
at O'Clock by Rev. c. p. Spariine.
pastor of St Johns Georgetown.
On Monday afternoon at O'Clock prize
exercises and a studio exhibit will be
given The class day exercises will be
Tuesday afternoon, May 26, at O'Clock.
The closing and commencement exer-
cises will be held Wednesday evening.
May q, at s o'clock
The graduates are Misses Efoise Por.
ter Anderson. Jean Campbell, Maragret
Louise Coffman, Thelma Darsan, Marie
Louise Galway, Gladys Armstrong Gra-
ham, Dorothy Elizabeth Hompe, Evelyn
Kollett Knote. Frances Rebecca Miles,
Laura Talbot Neal. Mary Ellis Walker,
and Louise Elizabeth Williams
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
DANzANsKY HoNoRED.

Bernard Danzansky, of this city. was
elected third deputy grand master Of the
Independent Order of Birth Sholem at
convention. attended by 1000 members,
held in Baltimore Sunday. Mr.. Dam
zansky was presented. with silver serv-
ice In recognition of his work in organix-
ing the District Of Columbia division The
support Of the order was pledged to Pres
ident Wilson In his handling OF the
present Mexican difficulties.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
CANAL PUT TO USE.

Barge Service Inaugurates First
The Panama Canal yesterday saw its
first day of service as a carrier of water
borne freight.
At noon yesterday five barges carrying
about 2,10o tons of miscellaneous cargo
started under tow from Balboa at the
Pacific end to Cristobal at the Atlantic
end Of the canal. 1t was stated at the
Isthmian Canal Commission that the
barge service was instituted to relieve
the congestion of freight carried by the
Panama Railway across the isthmus for
the American-Hawaiian Steamboat Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

of the Massachusetts, Board of Health.
He has been imperial exchange professor
in Berlin and holds degrees from univer-
sites in this country and abroad. The
new department at the institute Is not
vet organized. but 1t is expected that it
will be in operation within a year. In the
meantime DIR. Smith will continue his
work at Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

defend their theses at the twenty-sixth
doctorate disputation of the university
held at the Department Of Science Build
ing yesterday.
The candidates were Philander Belts.
former professor of electrical engineering
at the university; George Mortimer
Churchill. and Abdel Ross Wentz- The
reports of the judges will be announced
later and the degrees are expected to be
awarded at the coming commencement,
June 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
Spanish War Veterans to Conduc
Exercises at st. EIixabeth's.

Annual memorial services at the Gov.
ernment Hospital for the Insane will be
held next Sunday afternoon in the amphi.
theater at Polar Spring under auspices
of Miles Camp, No. l. United Spanish.
American War Veterans. Several mem
bers of Congress, DR.. J. X. Gleason, de-
partment commander. Grand Army OF
the Republic: John Louis Smith, com.
mander-in-chief Of Spanish War Veterans
J. A. Costello. department commander
Spanish War Veterans. and DR.. William
A. White, superintendent Of the institu-
ton, will deliver addresses.
A section of the U. s. Marine Band
VIII accompany the parade of veterans
from the main entrance to the institu-
tion grounds. On the morning of Nav
30. the 5000 graves at the institution will
be decorated under the direction of Miles
Camp.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Nh. Wilson at The.ter

The President and his second daughter.
Mrs. Francis B. sayre. attended the per
formance at Keith's last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
CONTEND FOR PH.D. DEGREES.

Three Candidates At q. w. U. De-
fend Theses nj Dtsputatio..
A board Of experts heard three candi.
dates for the degree of doctor of philoso-
ply Of George Washington University
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Britain in the first two months of
1914 imported 100000 pounds Of apples.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Under the Capitol Dome.

BY unanimous consent the House
passed a bill to create a distinct avia-
ton service in the army, consisting Of
sixty officers and $50 enlisted aviators The
Mexican situation indirectly Influenced
prompt consideration of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Senator Kern introduced in the Senat
bill establishing ten mining experiment
stations throughout the United State
and Alaska, the locations to be fixed b,
the Secretary of the Interior. Il sSo5 90
appropriation is asked.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

La Duchesse de Chaulnes and son are
guests at the Hotel Powhatan during
their stay in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Chairman Ferris, of the House Commit
tee on Public Lands. introduced a bill
authorizing the Secretary of the Interior
to sell timber on public lands under GER
tain restrictions and to turn the pro-
ceeds into the general reclamation fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Mrs. Chloe Kingcome arrived here from
Manila. p. l.. last Saturday. and will
stay at the Hotel Powhatan for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. B. Fiske, Of Somer-
vile. Mass, who are visiting here. are
also at the Powhatan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur,

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally.
so evenly. Preparing this mixture
though at home is mussy and trou-
blesome, For 50 cents you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-
tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
rhur Hair Remedy" You Just dam
pen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears. and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant You viii also
discover dandruff is gone and hair
has stopped falling
Gray faded hair. though no dis
grace. is sign OF old age. and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur and look
years younger.-ADNERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BURNS ENROUTE
To ATLANTA To
FINISH PROBE
Report on Phagan Case Expected
From Famous Detective lat
ter Part of Week,

William ]. Burns is expected 10
return to Atlanta from New YORK
late Tuesday afternoon or carly
Wednesday morning, to put the fin
ishing touches to his investigation
ir the death Of Mary Phagan
Definite announcement was made
Tuesday that the famous detective
has concluded his work, and that his
final report. covering every detail ct
the case upon which he and his oper-
atives have worked for the past
month. VIII he forthcoming within the
next few days
Burns report is awaited with in-
terest by those who have been iden-
tilted with the case and by the people
generally
Promises to Clear All.
The detective has promised TO clear
up all Of the mysterious features that
have characterized the case since the
body Of the little girl was found in
the basement Of the pencil factory
iearly year ago
pearance Of Mary Phagan's purse and
pay envelope and the ribbons she
wore on her hat and Ina her hair
when she went 20 the factory, and he
promises also to give satisfactory
explanation 10 the broken hasp on the
rear door Of the factory basement
II is under stood that as soon as
Burns arrives In Atlanta he will hold
a conference with Dan LeAOn, Of New
Orleans, chief Of the Southern diNi-
sion OF his agency. who has been I'm
charge of the ease during Burns alb
sence in New YORK when the latter
will acquaInt his chief with what he
has done during the past week or
ten DAYS.
Report Expected This Week.
They are expected TO begin work
ing on the report at once and have
It ready for their employers not later
than Friday or Saturday
Burns repeated assertions that he
las unearthed evidence that points
unerringly toward the man guilty of
the murder, and his past record as "A
master detector Of crime. have
aroused much hope in the breasts Of
those who believe that there is rea-
sonable doubt as to the guilt OF Leo
Frank
Burns however, has steadfastlv re-
fused 20 tell whether his evidence
points toward Frank or toward Con
ley, although lie contends that he Will
prove one or the other guilty, and an
ne has said is against ConIey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
The A Rogers Stores.


g N. Broad ia Capitoi
II Porders fs7 ". Mitchell
i0s Peachtree Tes e. Georqia
80 Williams 213 S. Pryor
i16 &. Pine 236 Capitol
~ Edoewood $50 Oak
1872 W. P'tree 555 S. Pryor
1872 Forrest 800 Boulevard
24s Houston 427 Grant
i61 Peachtree <3e whitehall
276 N. BouieV'd 453 Stewart
300 Semphili 464 S. Pryor
SOC pee DeLeon 466 Woodward
347 Peachtree 81 S. Pryor
361 Euclid al EoqeWood
$50 Marietta 70 NJ. Forsyth
402 Luckie Out Of T own
Az Spring Stores;
671 Highland Marietta, Ca.
s12 Peschtres Newman, Ga.
SO Gordon East Point, Ca
72 whitehall Decatur. Ga.
Shop az the Nearest Rogers Store,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

the gray. perhaps from the fact that
General Wheeler wore both uniforms,
the gray during the civil War and
the blue in the Spanish American
War
Senator Hoke Smith was Joined by
Senator Bacon IN recommending
Colonel Harris for the Dictatorship.
When the suggestion was made, /
was thought In many quarters that
the appointment would not be ma lie
because the Republican Director wa
strongly intrenched in his position
and was posing as an Indispensable
official
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Commerce Chamber
Fills Gap in Offices

The Board of Directors of the Atlanta
Chamber OF Commerce has closed up
the ranks n the list of vice presidents.
to fiji 1.-The gap left by the resignation
Of Colonel ". L. Peel as third vice
president. Albert Howell. Jr., fourth
vice president. was moved up notch
by his election to the third vice pres-
dency while Fl. G. Hastings. fifth vice
president, was elected 10 succeed Mr.
Howell, and Ivan f. Allen, a director
The vacancy left in the directorate
by the election OF Mr. Allen was sup
piled by the election Of j. r. A. Hobson
a a director for one year, following the
recommendation Of the nominating com
mittee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BULL MOOSERS
To GIVE BATTLE
To HOWARD
Full State Ticket, Including Can
didates for Both Senate
Places Will Be offered,

Opposition TO the re election Of VII
liam Scbia,. uo,.o.r4 10 C.oroross fran
~ ,-,..,
.ileef 'ith District as wen q % o'''e'
Georgia Congressman, VIII be
launched at the convention of the
proqrosei,,o ,ar,,, af caor,ia 10 ~,
I' 80
heid IN Atlanta May u. Other ambi-
tious plans of the Bull Moosers, an
nounced bv leaders in the work viii
no tho ,raoonta+tou -, f,,u c,,4o
P'''ei''' 20 '''i' VI d luil ~" u
TICKET, including candidates for United
States Senator both long and short
terms Harr,. Edcyorae 20 ,,aoon
already has been hinted u.iIi ha a. o,,.s
of the candidatos far ~ $500 '''e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
l6 Taking Degrees in
Masonry Set Record

sixteen. the largest single class ever
90 take the masters degree in the his
tory ~ Georgia Masonry We're admit
ted TO the third degree Tuesday morn
ing following the initiation exercises
held Monday night at the Masonic Tenn
pile
George George NJ Napier past grand
master Il Gate CITY Lodge, No S, spoke
at the Monday night session on The
Acceptance OF the Masters Degree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

BROWN LINEN. ~
Full yard wide Brown Dress
Linen. extra good quality.
special for this Sale, %
yard ...............-. ~
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFs.
Mems white Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. extra fine qual-
lty; special for this On
Easter Sale. each ..... SC
BATH TOWELS.
Twelve hundred extra large
and heavy Bath Towels, good
quality. worth 75c to 900
$3.50 each, price ..... OJC
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems soc, 81 and $3.50 fine
summer Underwear. It's the
closing out Of a great 0Go
Eastern mill; garment. @OC
SALE OF LACES.
Great sale Of fine laces-Tor-
chons. Smyrnas. Walls. etc. in
the Easter Sale. %
HUCK TOWELS.
one hundred dozen hemmed
Huck Towels, special for this
Easter Sale, a.
O"N" 't'.'' '.'....'t '......... ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

SILK VEtLINGS.
Twenty five bolts new All-Silk
Neilings. black. white and all
colors. worth sec and Go
LADIES' HANOKERcHIEFS.
aides white hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, extra good
Quality. special for the 10
Easter Sale at. each ..... ~
TABLE NAPKINS.
rive thousand Mercerized
Bleached Damask hemmed Ia
e Napkins. in this %
sale, each ....... ~
THE BEST BLEACHING.
Yard wide Fruit Of the Loom
Bleaching and yard wide best
ii '10n tbts si BileaG 16 NJ 8 7-8C
TABLE OAMASk.
Ilouble-faCed Satin Bleached
Damask, full IS inches wide
worth 81 a yard. in 400
remnants, yard ......... lON
SATIN DAMASK.
run I2-inch double faced Satin
Damask, worth $3.50 every
where; our Easter Sale $40
frice, yard ...............1AN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
LINEN TOWELS

blu tive htf sto' Write
SCI