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THE ATLANTA 'JEOKUlAN' AND NEW3: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1911.
PRESIDENT OF STATE FEDERATION
TELLS WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING
MAKE YOUR OWN
HAIR TONIC
Mrs. Willet, in Annual Address,
Reviews Work of the Past
. Year and Outlines Plans for
Future Campaigns.
Bainbridge, Ga., Nov. 3.—The address
of the president, Mra. Hugh Miller IVII -
let. of Atlanta, delivered t» the State
V.(deration of Women’s clubs, was an i
■ ffertlve atatrinent ot it hat the Geor- j
gin Federation I* doing and what It I
hopes to do. .
' It sounded a note of warning against ,
the frivolous fade and follies of the 1
day and expressed with emphatic clear- ■
ness the. Ideal of club women of the
state—the fitting of women to be bet
tor wives and better mothers, and
therefore a greater force for good In
all the affairs of life.
The Perils of tho Cheap Show.
"The cheap variety and vaudeville ;
'thehters are dangerous places for our ,
young folks," she laid. "The plays
shown In these houses are usually, of
low moral tone. But even more de
grading are the Influences surrounding
them. The chief of police of one of
our large Georgia cities told me not 1
long ago that he knew of no more per
nicious evil than that of the growing
tendency of young boye and glrle to
linger around these places. Late In the
afternoons nnd evenings, men and wom
en of Ill-repute are there lying In wall
for the opportunity to entice them Into
sin.
Tho Tolly of Overdreuing.
“Does not every one agree that the
1 extremes In the prevailing fashions and
dress are open to serious criticism? The
overdressing (Indeed. I might better
say the underdressing) of women on the
streets, who affect low-cut necks, short
sleeves, alarmingly short and close-
fitting skirts, artificial coloring—fscea
painted until sometimes one Is con
strained to think that the victims arc-
usurping the prerogative of the clown— i
all thee* are a breaking away from the
conservative traditions of the past, and
portend no good for the rising genera
tion, especially as the transgressors ore
. oftenest young girls In their teens. This
offense against good taste Is a serious
reflection on the mother In the home
who permits It."
Mr*. Willet told of the progress that
has been In the movement toward bet-
. terlng the condition of female prison
ers and expressed the opinion that suc
cess could beet come from educating
public sentiment to the need of such
.reform.
She paid a special tribute to the work
Mrs. John K. Ottley has done for the
Federation, saying: “Her Intimate
knowledge of the work from the Begin
ning, her line Judgment and her un
failing sympathy, have been Invaluable
• to our work.”
Growth of tho Federation.
"Within the poet two years," Mrs.
Willet said, "we hove nearly doubled
the number of federated clubs, and with
the added membership of these clubs,
together with the phenomenal growth
of the Atlanta Cltjl Federation (7.600),
we have nearly doubled our member
ship. We started with 67 clubs and
6,000 members: we now have 136 clubs
and n membership of nearly 16,000. It
was Interesting to find an old letter
written January 6, 1010, In which I
outlined the club extension work as
follows. ’It Is our plan to nearly double
the clubs within the next two years, 1
nnd this letter wne sent to tho Second
district vice president, living In Bain
bridge.
What the Clubs Are Doing.
"In reviewing the labors of each club
belonging to the state federation, I And
a large number of them are doing ac
tive civic work In He many phases.
Forty-four work exclusively for civic
Improvement and are known as civic
leagues or civic Improvement clubs
Then there are 16 clubs called 'wom
an's clubs,' having regularly organized
civic sections. Therefore, 66 clubs are
enrolled which are engaged In regular
civic work. We have two state moun
tain educational associations, ons
state association of graduate nurses and
one state association of Southern col
lege 'women. Five clubs are engaged
In wnrk for their local aohoola, seven
work for school Improvement, six for
public libraries, four are mothers clubs,
eleven are philanthropic organisations
and seventeen are study clubs. The
study clubs, with a few exceptions, are
all contributing either to our Tallulah
school or the student aid work, or they
' are giving other scholarships. Only
‘ two music clubs are Hated, showing the
- need ot some Interested person as
chairman to gather the musical forces
of the state Into the federation.
Publio Health.
"Governor Brown last spring, at tho
request of the public health depart
ment, Mra. Victor Krlegshaber chair
man. Issued a proclamation - naming
March >4 as. Health day. to be ob.
served In all the schools In the state.
Dr. Frances Bradley has done such
valiant service as federation health di
rector as lo merit the following distinct
compliment from the national secretary
of the American Medical association:
'Tours was the very best report sent In.'
This was the report from our Georgia
federation to the association at Ha lata
Angeles meeting. Dr. Bradley has vis
ited many of the clubs by Invitation
and addressed them on health topics,
and she has held social hygiene con
ferences with the mothers. It Is my
very great pleasure to extend congratu
lations to our faithful co-laborer whose
work has achieved such signal recog
nition.
"Our civic clubs are waging s cru
sade against tuberculosis and all gttm
diseases. They work for the exler-
■ mlnation of the house fly and mosquito.
They work for spring and fall munlcl-
e d cleaning-up days, for well kept
wn», clean streets, sidewalks, alleys
and back yards, for the conservation
of our forests, for Arbor day. public
parks, playgrounds, school gardens. Ju
venile courts, modern and well venti
lated schools, sanitary drinking foun
tains, Individual drinking cups, rest
rooms, public libraries, sane Fourth of
July celebrations. International peace
for the organisation of Junior civic
Icaguea for the protection of our song
A Specialist’s Advice
TO THE DETENTION CELL
Wife Murderer Is Taken to the
of the hair, In which was piven the form- _
State Penitentiary to Await
ula for a h6me-made Hair Tonic, which
! was highly recommended for Its remark-
I able hair-growing. properties, as well an
' for stopping falling hair, revitalizing the
! hair roots, destroying the dandruff germ
j and restoring gray hair to Its natural
1. color. This artlcle> was of special In
terest tp me, ns the formula was one
which"
Death in Electric Chair.
Richmond, V*., Nov. 8.—Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., aentonced to die for the
I my.-teif have prescribed In count
less cases wjth most astonishing re- wiw
whIrh r 1 m n < r I ?Hr^5h2Il e if :a ?ftr , I! mnn^u'hn I ™Urder Of his WifO in July last, WU thifl
had been-bald for many years and In less ; removed from tne city Jail to
than two months after he began its use I the detention cell in the state peniten
| his head wa. 1 } completely covered with a tiary, where he will remain until he Is
" *~ ‘ put to death in tho electric chair. He Is
» _ _
i luxuriant growth of rich, glossy hair, thus
1 proving that hair can be made to grow
on a bald head, notwithstanding the opin
ion of many persons to the contrary.
For the benefit of those who have not
‘••mi i' bi'0-r.', I g vc the formula here
with: 6 ounces of Bay Rum. 2 ounces
I.avona de Compose*, one-lialf drachm
Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the Crystals
In the (lay Rum and then add the Lavor.a
de Oomposeo: shako thoroughly and ap
ply night and morning to the roots of
the hair, rubbing Into the scalp with the
finger-tips. This preparation contains no
coloring matter, but restores gray hair
Co its natural color by its action on tho
hair roots. If you desire it perfumed,
add one teaspoonful of To-Kalon Per
. jfbrhe,- which combines perfectly with lh<
A other Ingredients and imparts a most
pleasing scent.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to Jacobs' Pharmacy, this
city, nnd they state that they have
filled it many times for their patrons
who report most astonishing results from
its use.
MRS. HUGH M. WILLET,
President of the 8tate Federation of Women's Clubs.
birds, for rural schools, boys and girls
Agricultural clubs, county and school
fairs, extension teaching for the rural
women.
County Fair Work.
"To show what a small bund of wom
en may accomplish, r will cite the case
of the Library association of Dawson.
One year ago they held a successful
county fair, clearing 11,000. The Cor-
dele nnd Tlfton clubs worked nobly
this fall for their county fairs. Tho
DOLLS AND DOLL HOUSES
FREE TO CHILDREN
Result of Chicago Man's Trip
Through the South.
Last winter a Chicago man, a friend
of the Mapl-FIake mills at Battle
Creek, Mich-, vyho was malting a trip
thru tbe South, noticed children play
ing with dolls and using orange boxes
for Doll Houses.
Being a lover of children, he suggest
ed to the Molt-Flakc mills people that
they make some arrangement td supply
children with dolls and doll houses free
with the sale of their slater products,
Mapl-FIake Wheat and Mapl-Com
Kliikis.
Within the last few months an ar
rangement has been made to follow out
this suggestion, and we understand that
very shortly Mr. George W. Woolman,
under close guard.
BILBO WHl"GET OFFICE
BY “SKIN OF HIS TEETH”
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 8.—Theo. G.
Bilbo, Democralic candidate for lieu
tenant governor, is running far behind
the ticket and early returrs today in
dicate that he will not lead his Social
ist opponent. .Tames T. Lester, by more
than 2,000 or 3,000 votes out of a tgtal
of between 20,000 and 35,000 polled.
The conservative or anti-Vardanian
faction of the Democratic party is re
sponsible for Lester's surprising show
of strength. This element rather gave
support to the Socialist candidate or
neglected to vote on the lieutenant
governorship, causing Bilbo to drop far
behind the head of the ticket. Many of
tho larger cities nnd towns, Including
Natchez, Vicksburg, Biloxi, Gulfport
and Greenville, gave Lester good ma
Joritles. The full returns will not be
In for several days.
CEYLON
INDIA.
TEAS
for
of
Seventy-five years’ reputation
quality insures ■ the goodness
RIDGWAYS TEAS.
In sealed, air-tight, quarter, half and
pound packages.
$1., 75c., 50c. Pound.
MAY ROW BE HAD AT BEST STORES
6. GRIFFIN’S
censor In thle work, and with tho con
sent of our new president I hope to
servo an her insistent. Thin Is a work
In which all women throughout the I a ~Ypecl'al' representative of the Mftpl-
otate should have a part. Let me urge m m Si will bo In our city to look
your co-operation with Miss Parrish
and Mies Creswell. It Is our good for
tune to have our work correlate
the state. Georgia sends out these
magnlflccntly equipped teachers and
pays all their expenses. We have the
women and the organisation; nnd to-
Chamber of Commerce Sf Atlanta 8h ° u,d have flno
earnestly urging co-oporntlon from the -At Elborton, 2 years ago, we decided to
women of the state to assist It In mak
ing successful the corn carnival which
will be held In Atlanta early In De
cember. This event will mark an epoch
of progress, of prosperity and achieve
ment for Georgia,
Education.
“It Is gratifying to'this body to not#
the trend of the day In .all educational
development. Practical methods are
beginning to prevail. Including voca
tional training, which makes for bet
ter cltlienshlp. For year* we have
been In the vanguard of the movement
to have Industrial training made a part
of the public school curriculum. With
much effort and little money, we have
endeavored to work with the state
school system, and In nine schools,
designated model schools, wo have
helped to Introduce and maintain the
Industrial work. The local clubs have
directed and partly supported the do-
mcstlc science departments of thess
schools,
Our Own 8chool.
Upon the Tallulah school the Fed
eration has centered It" efforts. This
school has, as you know, been built en
tirely by the club women of Georgia,
and Its maintenance Is wholly depend
ent upon your loyalty and generosity.
Thru this school we have the oppor
tunity of doing a rosily great educa
tional wnrk in the northeast mountains
of Georgia. Our friend and former
add two new departments of work, pub
lic hcnlth. of which I have already
spoken: homo economics, of which Mrs.
Burton Smith Is chairman, and art and
handcraft, of which Mrs. Harry Os
good Is chairman. ,
Household Extension Work. ■
“At the same time, thru the educa
tional legislative chairman, Mr*.
Charles Hadcn, a campaign was started
to secure from the legislature an apt-
proprlatloh for. teachers on household
extension work for rural women In
domestic science and hygiene. Tho
fhelr efTorts wero unsuccessful, they
succeeded In creating sentiment In fa
vor of the plan. Tho past summer
Governor Smith secured a special ap-
fHiprlnllon from the Peabody fund and
.Mies Mary Creswell was appointee] to
do this wofk. Let us recognise that
knowledgo ot domestic science Is the
essential part of every girl's equipment
for life, , ,
Practical Teaching For Girls.
"Shall If not be ourldqal that every
girl, rich or poor, high or low, should
be given In our achoola and college* an
opportunity for training In the art of
home-making? It I* said that,60, per
cent of wjhat I* earned I*' spent for
clothing, food, fuel anti shelter, ind yi't'
no training 1* given a* to how It should
bs spent. .Dr. Harvey W. Wiley say*:
'Poor cooking I* characteristic of our
national life. Wo have tpo many pianos
K sldent, Mr*. II. A. Lipscomb, ha* .and too few conk Move*, too much
n the inspiration of this school and | Latin and too little Intelligent leaven-
fe Its director. She has labored Inde- ln K bread.
fatlgably for Its advancement. In the ! ' The kindergarten comm ttee, with
later summer she had th* pleasure of | Mrs. Nellie P. Black as chairman, has
announcing the completion of the model j excellent service, a* have also the
cottage which will be used ns a dorml- scholarship committee. Mr*. W. C,
tory and teacher* home. Our general | Humphreys, chairman: the library ex-
after a distribution of these dolls and
doll houses, thru the local grocer*.
The Mapl-FIake mills Is one of the
largest makers of Flake cereal foods tn
the country. They have a contract with
a Vermont Sugar Company controlling
the yield of over 100,000 Mapl-FIake
trees, the products of which they use
annually In the flavoring of their foods,
CHENEY’S
expectorant
CURE3 COUGHS AND COLDS j curing mTm Celesta Parrish as her sue
educational chairman, Mrs. J. K. Ott
ley, the director. Mrs. Lipscomb, and
the bonrd of trustees of this school,
are planning wisely for the future and
are laboring with heart and soul to
carry un the work along advanced tines.
It Is their purpose to furnish vocational
training, which will equip the children
for lives of usefulness and Independence
In their own local environment.
A Great Achievement.
"Within tbo past three years we ac
complished a great feat In building and
equipping this school at a cost of near
ly 110,000. We started with not one
dollnr In our treasury. What we have
already dohe Is an earnest of the fu
ture. With our numbers Increasing,
nnd the federation spirit extending, we
should eventually establish a school to
which the state of Georgia will point
with genuine pride. We can do this
by learning Its nerds and by every
member of this great body carrying Its
Interests upon her heart. When you
make this «chool your school, we will
have, one northy of our name. Our
very number* operate against us In
getting substantial outside help, for
the public feels that 16,000 women
should have the power to do this work
without assistance.
Student Aid Fund.
"Mrs. H. B. We.v, chairman of Iho
student aid committee, reports an en
couraging growth of this loan fund. The
Emily Hendree Park Memorial wa* an-
naunced during the summer, having
been started with the sum of 1600. Es
pecially do I commend this work to
your consideration. Mrs. Wey will re
port later the number of deserving girls
who have been enabled thru this fund
to qualify as teachers, and go out In
servloc'for the stale.
Miss Parrish Sucestds Mrs. Hill-
"It was with regret that the resig
nation of Mrs. Waiter H. Hill, last Jan
uary, as chairman of the school Im
provement committee, was accepted.
I We have been peculiarly fortunate In se-
200 Pairs Dorothy Dodd Samples
I
worth from $3.59
to $5. Black Vel
vet, Patent Leath
er, Gun Metal,
Cloth Tops, Vici Kid,
Button snd Hlucher,
SUe 4 B . . . . . .
tension committee, Mrs. E, G. McCabe,
chairman, and the compulsory school
attendance committee, Mra. Warren
Boyd, chairman.
Infirmaries For 8tat* Schools.
“"I am sure you wlU rejoice., in tho
completion of the Infirmary.,at the
Technological school. Largely-thru the
efforts of Mrs. Walter JD. Lataur. chair
man, a bill was Introduced by Mr.
Hboper Alexander at the last session of
the legislature, to the end that tho
state provide Infirmaries fog all her In
stitutions of learning, and asking an
appropriation of $65,000 for. (ills pur
pose. The bill will eome up atvthe next
session, and we arc hoping for favor
able action.
8ocial Service.
"The work of the social service com
mittee, Mrs. James Y. Swift, chairman,
should he especially featured, for It Is
out of tho ordinary. It has bceh tho
equipment and maintenance of a Geor
gia federation recreation camp. Other
slate* have observed this work and
have made Inquiries about It. On flt«
old ante-bellum plantations of Mr. ai»f
Relieves the PAIN
of a Burn
Instantly
and takes out sll inflammation in one
dsy. Tbe most serious Burns and Scalds
Instantly relieved and quickly healed by
D r.Porter’s
■ Antiseptic
Healing: Oil
A soothing antiseptic discovered by an
Old Railroad Surgeon. AH Druggists re-
fund money ifit frill to cure. 25c, S0c& $1.
Mrs. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Heard, near Elberton, the party of
young Y. W. C. A. girls, with their
chaperons, encamped. These fortunate
young women, twenty In number, were
royally entertained by their hosts and
hostesses, nnd thru the ten days’ out
ing they came close to nature, gaining
strength, add on returning to their
homes they' were relaxed and refreshed
bedauss of the very delightful sum
mer's experlenc of 1611,
"During the meeting of the clubs of
the Ninth district In. the summer, held
at C/nyton, a beautifully generous thing
was done by tho men of that town.
They.offered to our federation a choice
ten-acre tract of land tn'clayton, for
the purpose of eroding thereon a fed
eration building of some sort—a camp
or Chautauqua nr general meeting
place being the Idea In the minds of the
donors. We deeply appreciate this evl-
donce of loyal Interest upon the part of
the men. and only hope that some day
we may be rich enough to avail our
selves of thle splendid offer. The exee-
Utlvn board will report In detail upoi
this matter.
Fight For TstlulaH Lo*t.
’'“You are alt aware that we lost our
light for the preservation of Tallulah.
We had no corporation lawyers to fight
for us, and no trust money to smooth
rough spots. We did our best, thru the
efforts of tho conservation department,
MrS W. W, Banks, chairman, but we
could not win against the odds. Public
sentiment was not strong enough or
outspoken enough to stand against the
forces that sot out to commercialise
and make money out of this beauty spot
of Georgia.
Woman snd tho Practice of Law.
■ "The question of the woman lawyer
was settled with less concern by Geor
gia's law-makers last summer than by
the press throughout the country, which
Insistently relegated Georgia to the
dark ages because of her refusal to re
peal-the obsolete Inw denying, women
the privilege of practicing law. One
hopeful sign, however, wa* the foot that
man of such standing and experlenc* In
public affairs as Speaker Holder, Repre
sentatives Beck. Tlpplns and Murphy
voluntarily Introduced snd championed
the bill.
We 6hould Study Parliamentary Law.
"One subject of real Importance to sll
organized bodies, no matter how In
formal their Ineetlnga may be. Is the
study and thorough understanding of
parllnmentary law. J would advise all
clubs to give time fbr parliamentary
drills. The* fundamental principles of
parliamentary law are, 'Justice for ah,
courtesy to ail, one thing at -a time, the
rule of the majority, and tho rights .of
the minority.' All women nnd men
THIS PLANTER RESIDES IN
TWO GEORGIA COUNTIES
Fersyth, Ga., Nov. 8.—T. E. Bell, a
planter, claims the distinction of living
In both Butts and Monroe counties. The
boundary line between the two coun
ties extends thru the center of lit* res
idence. He says that he dines In Butts
county and sleeps In Monroe. Mr. Bell
has been ex-offlclo notary public of the
Towollga district for the last 33 years,
having received his commission from
Governor Colquitt In 1878.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine,
world-wide Cold and Grip remedy,
moves cause. Call (or full namo. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. 26c.
are peculiarly fortunate In having Mrs.
Harris give herself unselfishly to this
work. She la faithful, discriminating
and (tiled with the desire to make our
club columns helpful and worthy of this
great body. What will, you do to bejp
In Conclusion,
"In concluding this my last official
message I want to urge that we take
serious thought for tomorrow.
"We have a rich heritage In the
achievements of the past. We are not
only ‘the heirs of all the ages,' hut we
have a magnificent Inspiration in the
example and service of our own pred
ecessors and contemporaries In wom
an's work for the world. Wo must
never lost sight of the fact that this
Is 'an age- on ages telling, and that
while ‘to be living Is sublime,‘ It de
pends very much upon our attitude to
ward life'and our own personal efforts
to raise the standard of living, wheth
er life Is really the sublime and splen
did thing It ought to bo,
"At this session there are to come
before you for discussion and solution
problems of great Import. I urge you
to deal with them In the spirit of
broad sympathy and thoughtful intel
ligence that must characterize a body
of women who arc going at their task
for betterement In the right way.
“Our federation has come to be a
recognised power for good. Its In
fluence ond prestige are unquestioned.
It remains for us to project this Influ
ence beyond our own little day and
over Into the future. We must leave a
better and tweeter home, a. cleaner
community, a finer state, a purer na
tion to those who nre to follow us. Tho
task Is not too great. It Is feasible and
possible. It Is our duty—God-given.
"Our Ideals must be noble. Our cour
age must be strong. Our faith must
be of the order that ‘hears the lark
within the aongles* egg.' And added
to these things must be unfailing love
and unyielding determination. Having
theso weapons, wc can not fall In the
light.
"May I quote to you. In conclusion, a
message from a wonderful woman who
hae, by devotion to her wonderful art,
brought the whole world to her feet
—Sarah Bernhardt? She says: 'If you
love life, life will love you; but there
must be no half measures. You must
regard life as you dtf the one you
love most, nnd If It hurts you, be ready
to forgive and love the more. Love
what life brings—Its Joys, Its sorrows,
Its long, hard work and stretches of
happy hours. Its splendid great ex
periences, and even Its little annoy
ances. Only when you love It like this
Is life worth living. Live, every mo
ment to Its fullest, and do not for
get that the next may bring you rich
er. redder wine. Live as though you
Intended to live forever, and work as
though your strength were limitless.'
DENTAL ROOMS
241 Whitaha I Street. Over Brown & Allan’s Drug store
PHONE 1708. HOURS, 8 TO 8 I SUNDAYS, 0 TO 2
BEAUTIFUL TEETH
Our new roofless plate defies detec*
tion. No roof; enjoy taste of food—fits
close. Light—*easy to weir.
fc.G.GR/FF//^
GATE
$5.00 to $10.00
GOLD CROWNS..$3.00
BRIDGE WORK... $4.00
We Use World’s Best
Painless Dental Ways
, wvojj*
ALL DEN i'AL WORK LOWEST PRICES KNOWN
GRAND Saturday, Nov. 11
MATINEK AND NIGHT
“O /[VI
I n? 77ZE AMJT-
SAVS PATR.IC.lA ‘0*'&RltN |W —
“THE CHORUS LADY*
/) COZ7EDYJ5Y EO/BffES -*Or*o# of j
The Tha vel/a/gSalesman*us> The ComarERS, |
One year in New York-Six months in-London.
SlXMONTHS IN ChICAGOt-FoUR MONTHS IN BOSTON. '
Tho Biggest Comedy Success of the Century.
Metropolitan oast, including Elizabeth Dunne, William David, Katherine
Jrvin, William Cohill and others.
Bargain SVIatinee Saturday
50c—Entire Lower Floor and Balcony-—50c
Night Prices: First 6 rowe, $1.30; 7 to 18, $1.00; 19 lo 26,-76e.
Balcony; First 3 rows, 7fic; balance, 50c.
Gallery, 25c.
SEATS ON SALE NOW.
Sudden Death
„, r „„ „„„ Can we not ell thus love life, nnd so
who give themselves trulv to ennobling bring In the Brighter Day?”
altruistic,work have as their motive the
gritatett good to the greatest number—
the development of the best and high
est In each Individual. It Is onlv the
political trickster, with ax tq grind and
selfish Interest* to further, who trie* to
rimplant Ills' or her fellow workers. The
only criticisms which have eome to me
regarding vour own loOnl work ore con
cerned with misunderstandings which
could have been averted by an Intelli
gent understanding of this subject. Let
me urge, for tho sake of peace and har
mony. In nil your future work, that this
suggestion be given due consideration.
Stats Editor.
“The position of state editor It next
Importance, I believe, to that of
THE ATLANTA
Just off Pryo* Bt. and Edgewood Ave.
MATINEE TODAY; TONIGHT.
HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents
“EXCUSE ME"
Nights, 25c to f 1.60; matinee, 25c to $1
COMING TO
THE ATLANTA
3 NIGHTS BEGINNING THURSDAY
MATINEE SATURDAY
SEATS NOW ON SALE
COHAN and HARRIS Pretent
GEORGE M. COHAN’S
Comedy Triumph
PRICES—25c to $t.50;
Only House In Atlanta Running Contln*
uous Vaudeville Performance.
From Noon to 10 P. M. Dally.
Week of November 6.
BELL AND FORBE8,
Comedy Muelcil Act.
8MYTHE AND LLOYD,
Hdrmcny 8lno«r*.
FRANCIS LOHRING, That Talkative Girl,
Character Singer.
KIT CARLOS,
Comedian.
And tho Moving Picture*, Changed Dally,
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
isual Matinees.
Harold MacGrath’a
Stirring Romance,
THE GOOSE GIRL
Dramatized by George D. Baker,
Mats., 15c to 2sa; nights, 15c to 50c.
8TORSYTH l
H Atlanta’s BaslcslThcatcr j
Today, 2t30
Tonight 8:30
JACK WILSON
Lord Robert, Moore d. St.
Clair. Nevin & Gordon,
Harry B. Letter, Nlchola*
Nelton Troupe.
Mrt. Gene Hughet & Co.
CtET
SEATS
EARLY
FOR
THIS
SHOW
P*rit MttflelM C*.
Mjr *IM mi M _
Mm. W«applied DK.
INC OIL. Udll
MT«M *
ir»l» b«r«H from a r*.l**«• co«k
.. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL,
mlaataa h«t bataa ««ra nllivH.
a.i la a few datt taia* *cr«
t atraagly net—1«4 it I* h«al
Ysijy.*'). W, Srtilc
Made by
SWA
Maker of
Laxative Bromo Quinine
Often Cured By Acute Indiges
tion, Sufferers Should
Carry Mi-o-na.
If after eating you feel bloated, hare {
mucb heaviness nnd your stomach |
in .mpvrv.nvv, . « ; J"™**?* *g SJSSSJ
state president, snd I* It not In s wayj
more far-resrhlng? Think cf the thou- enST aCh ’ cau, n * po1 **
sands of hoipes Into which The Atlanta 2? h . , th
Constitution goes, and she alone Is re-! tilf
sponsible for th* spirit of theso In- rauu.^sth Pr p-nnl. n »»hn
lplrntlonal messages. She Is depend-'
ent In largo measure on the cl(ib» snd r . kS? of^
the president for the material with! ^rlke *fwn
which to build. The club reporters help '•-,**./ m.i l j' 2n
by sending account, of actual doing. hlLO VAI.^u»rant«d
(not social happenings), and the presl- m P ^ndl*estlon and a?l disease*
dent assists by keeping her Informed of hv ^ unset ^ itonSek
all matter* of Interest which natural)y; $ "£5* ‘
come to her a. the presiding officer. I JSS orurrUU^verawh^ Ph *™ y
"During my administration four ed- MI-O^cl stomach tablets are best
Hors have served-Mrs. J. Lindsay fo f«urn.M b"-vL 0 (f no< i h«Srt!
Johnson, Mrs. A. H.rtwell Spain. Mr..; b ur n b™a“nx ind heav!n««' Thei
I-ott Warren and Mra Julian Harris- t mUmte. But be.- M
sll women of broad culture and bill-! Ml they^ntlretybanlsli lndirestlon u
llant mentality. Thru tbe Intervals I ?ag en ragXrtyVr a few Sara Te*t
time Mrs. Ottley and mva°lf Together faio N Y i
•ent out theie weekly messages. Wi ’ *-
THE SPEEDWAY
November 1617-18
Excitemsnt, Mirth and Music
3 FAMOUS AVIATORS 3
Lincoln Beachey, Witmer
and Andrews will rccs, glide,
dive end try for altitude flight!,
and tecsivo snd dsliver mail in
thtir birdlike
AEROPLANES!
Also motorcycle races, amateur
auto races and mounted police
races.
Meet Held Under Auspices of th*
POLICE CGNEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY.
Two Pictures You Will Greatly Enjoy,
"KING, THE DETLCilVE"
(First Run)
“THE COWOOYS' PIES”
(First Run)
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS ALV/AY9.
THE AMERICAN
A GREAT FEATURE BILL THIS
WEEK.
EVERY ACT A HEADLINER.
“THE THREE LORETTAS,”
A High-Class, Refined Musical Act.
MISS BELLE HALLEY,
Character Comedienne,
CHARLES MICK,
Hoop and Juggling,
JOE ELLIOTTE,
In Blackface.
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES CHANGED
DAILY.
MATINEE EVERY DAY. 2 P. M-
THE SUPERBA
BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURES
AND POLITE VAUDEVILLE.
“MACK A HASTINGS,"
Dramatic Sketch.
MAY WADE,
• “Tho Rube Girl”.
BILLY DOSS,
In Blackface.
MORRIS & PARKER.
B'ackfacs Team.
V NEW
A ISDETT
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY,
•OLD BILLY,” .
The Greatest Drama cf the Month;
“THE TRAIL OF THE BOO.<S
(Dramatic)
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MISS LEOTA GLIMPSE,
Double-Vcicv) Vocalist.
DILLY COYD,
Character Singer.
A batd iron doesn't want th* eerih
Gtvs him s bottle of hair restorer that
will re-'ore. nn.l he'll go on hi* way !•*
Juicing.—Chicago News.