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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
CEDNESDAT, MAT 20, 1**.
HISTORY OF FIRM
IN INMAN HEARING
«
Attorneys Offer Objections
to Portion of Several
Affidavits.
A. previously agreed upon by coun
sel, the henr.ng of the application for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Walker I*. Inman estate before Judge
Pendleton Tuesday afternoon was de
voted to hearing objections made by
Attorneys Luther,Z. Rosser and Ren J.
Conyers, representing Mrs. Harriet F.
Brandon, to affidavits olTered by Attor
neys Charles T. Hopkins, Alex King
and Jack Spalding, representing Mrs.
May Intnnn Gray, who la seeking the
appointment of a receiver.
The principal objections made by the
attorneys were to the affidavits of Ram
M. Inman and Mrs. Gray, and related
to the expression of opinion or conclu
sions drawn by them relating either to
the relations of the parties at suit or to
affairs concerning the Inman estate or
i the Arm of Inman A- Co., of Augusta.
As to the affidavit of Mr. Inman, At
torney Rosser objected to the expressed
opinion that the differences between
Mr. Gray and Mr. Brandon seemed so
great they could not agree on the man
agement of the estate, and the opinion
expressed that a threatened suit for
110.000 by Mr. Brandon against Inman
& Co. would be Injurious to the In
man estate. Judge Pendleton over
ruled the former and sustained the lut.
ter objection.
Objects to Opinions. •
Attorney Rosser objected to practl
calty every statement made In the affl
davit of Mrs. Gray, asserting that It
was a mass of adjectives and expres
sions of opInlons.^^^^^^^^^^^^H
He moved to strike out Mrs. Gray's
statements relative to the status of
family relatloni
Gray'S and Mr. ■
over The Atlanta Journal. He objected
to Mrs. Gray's statement regarding
Mrs. Brandon's physical condition and
her ‘‘Inability to properly manage the
estate." Judge Pendleton overruled
the former and sustained the latter ob-
' Jeetlon.
In his affidavit, submitted to the
court by attorneys representing Mrs.
Gray, James F. McGowan, a.member
of the Arm of Inman A Co., gave n
brief history of the organisation of the
Arm and the conduct of Its affairs since
Its organisation.
History of Firm,
According to the affidavit, the Arm
was organised In 1900 under the direc
tion of Walker P. Inman. Hla two
sons. John W. and William II. Inman,
nnd Mr. McGowan composed the mem
bers of the Arm, Mr. Inman putting In
100.000 each for his sons. W. H. In
man died about two years after the
Arm was organised, and by agreement
his one-third Interest In the business
was continued by his estate for a term
of two years. About the expiration of
that time John W. Inman died nnd
nbout the same time Mrs. Gray and
Mrs. Brandon were put Into the Arm by
Walker P. Inman, taking a one-third
Interest, the estate of J. W. Inman cotv
ttnulng In the business.
Mr. McGowan etatas that .Mrs. Bran
don continued In the Arm about one
year and Mrs. Gray for about one year
thereafter. Mrs. W. P. Inman taking the
blare of Mrs. Brandon for a one-sixth
Interest. When’ Mrs. Gray nnd Mrs.
Brandon became members of the Arm
Mr. Gray was given a ( per cent Inter
est In. the business, the same to be a
charge upon the Interest hf Mrs. Gray
nnd Mra. Brandon and thr estate of J.
W. Inman. *
In 1901 Mra. Gray retired from the
Arm and Mrs. Inman wok given nn ad
ditional one-elxth Interest nnd Mr. Gray
came In for a one-tbird Interest, mak
ing tha Arm conalat of Mrs. Inman, Mr.
Gray and Mr. McGowan.
A Heavy Indorser.
Mr. McGowan referred to the Inter
est which Mr. Inman always took In the
Arm and stated that at times he wna Its
Indorser In sums running as' high ns
11,200,000. He set forth that at the end
of the season of 1906-07 the Arm sus
tained a lose amounting to 1498,000.
Be wrote Mr. Inman a letter elating the
conditions, and on September 16. 1907,
NOEL SAYS BRYAN
GETS jVIISSISSIPPI
With Bryan or Taft Good
Administration Is
Expected.
Mr. Inman replied, suggesting that Mr.
McGowan, Mrs. McGowan and Mr.
Gray give notea for 150,000 each for alx
months and that he would advance
150,000 to Mrs. Gray and 1100.000 to
Mrs. Inman, making a total of 1500.000.
which would enable tlie Arm to make a
satisfactory showing to Its bank. Mr.
McGowan stated that Mr. Inman's sug
gestion was acted upon by the Arm.
In his affidavit he stated that srrord.
Ing to the agreement of December 19,
1907, Mr. Gray has turned over to the
Arm of Inman A Co. 1,771 shares of
stock In The Atlanta Journal, upon
which 1226.000 was raised and ueed In
meeting the liabilities of tbe Arm. He
stated that the Arm has paid 1300,000
on Indorsed paper elare December 19.
1907.
Attorney Rosser also made several
objections to statements made bv
James F. McGowan In his affidavit. In
which he expressed opinions concern
ing the differences of opinion nrlslng
between Mr. Oray and Mr. Brandon at
conferences at which Mr. McGowan
was present. Judge Pendleton over
ruled the objections.
The argument against the objections
was submitted by Attorney Alex King,
representing Mrs. Gray. The hearing
of the case will again he taken up by
Judge Pendleton at 3:30 .Vlook Wed-
neaday afternoon.
NEW YORK, May 20.—That the men
In the South are practically unanlmoua
for Bryan and that the only Republican
mentioned for the presidency Is Taft.
Is the statement of Governor Noel, of
Mississippi, who said also that the peo
ple of his stats are great admirers of
President Roosevelt. "My state Is for
Bryan," he said, ‘‘and from what I have
heard, the entire South le. There la
practically no Johnson sentiment In
Mississippi and but little anywhere
elec.
"The slate convention of Mississippi
on June 17 will Indirect Its delegation
for Bryan and we do not even look for
a contest by the Johnson men; In fact,
there are none of the latter.
‘Taft will be nominated by the Re
publicans. With Bryan as our candl-.
date we think we stand a fair chance to
win. With Bryan and Taft as the can.
dldates, we feel certain that In any
event we shall have a good administra
tion."
WILL APPEAL CASE
Will Argue That Commit
ment Was Unconsti
tutional.
METHODISTS MAKE
PLEA FOR SCHOOLS
Continued from Pege Ono.
NKW YOKK. May 20.-TI»e lawyer* fot
Harry K. Thaw an- preparing a lone niui
lmrri leftiil- LattL* to Jcp«*p tin* vonug I’ltt*
liurger out of Hk* Mat (pawn ii iifcylutn
uliouhl JinlK" MoracJiauaer UpcIUp lit* util
la of mmuuud tnluil. It twrauie known tit
ilny that Martin \Y. Littleton la preparing
lmiwra which will lie aulmiltteil Inuueillntp*
Jr to tl»p court In Hip event of nn (ulverte
ilorlaloii. It will lip contended thnt the
low umlpr which thp prlamicr wna commit
fed In uncoiiNtltutlonnl, the intention nevei
having been dorldpd by the higher ronrt*.
Thin would act na a ntny nnd would keep
build not alone for the present, but for the
future." declared Professor l**ew.
Professor Clary's Address.
President J. I). Clary, president of the
training school at Fordyce. Ark., spoke ou
"Place nnd Work of the Academy In Our
£*i'*rnrlntta| 8r*tem."
He spoke of tbe great Importance of the
ncmipiiuc work. Iiecauae many hoys nnd girls
never passed the secondary stage In their
education. That the academic work then
should lie thorough nnd complete In every
war.
"Many of the so-dMIod colleges serve ouly
to swell the schools* attendance and the
I jots* heads. I recall the death of seven
colleges and two universities In Arkan*
sns. nut good training schools took their
places." he sahl.
"The academy deala with youth, the n:d
verslty with matured life. In the academy
Hie teacher must hold untiring Interest In
hla pupils. In Hie university the teacher
lectures.** ho declared. "The hoy must
Ih> guided by wise hands, nnd no two
Imrs can he bundled In the same way.**
He did not think It wise for an academ
ic school to attempt to teach n profession,
hut give guidance only to such evidences
of choice ns the student inoy Indicate by
Lent of mind.
"Mediocrity Is the curse of tbe Ameri
can youth." he said, "and It Is our pur|>nso
cud nfin in these trainin'.: school* to give
purpose and direction to Ids life. The
formative power of a teacher lies In not
what he teaches, hut what he lives. The
poorest school Is the one from which -Ml*
student goes with t|ie Idea that lie has
leached the summit of things."
Professor Webb 8peaks.
Professor \V. It. Webb, president of Webb
school. Itellbuckle. Teun.. spoke oil the
same topic as Professor Clary. He J*egan
by saying be wanted to indorse every wofj
of the splendid address Just delivered.
"The true thing uttoitt the training of
boy Is environment." he said, 7 *We
. ./Ms. without character.
It never made a innn. There must be moral
character, I therefore place nt the head of
all else in a training school discipline.
Thru proper discipline Christian nnd moral
hnrnctor la founded
Attacks
"If ! should . .
would give the luilm for crushing the child
life t«» the public school teacher, and not
the factory. The curriculum of the public
schools of Tennessee Is one no child could
arry. I believe Hint Is true of most pub
Ir schools.
"I am scared here In the presence of these
college Professor* who never taught li Ilt-
He child to rend when every nerve of Its
little Insly was nt a strain to rend the
TO DEBATE FRIDAY
Boys High School Arrange
Program For Brown
ing Hall.
linden.
is Publio Schools. \
write oil child liibor,
pul in for crashing thfr eh
lie school teacher, if ml
end of this time Thaw's mind will so
have Improved he will he able to success
fully pass a mental examination If one Is
found necessary. He declares the physi
cians nt Msttenwnn are not kindly dis
posed toward him. and said he would snend
a fortune In the war to keep from behind
Its doors.
Double Tragedy. Also. At-
tributed to Drugs and
Whisky.
NEW YORK, M»y 20.—"Money was
the cause of tills terrible affulr more
than anythin* else. George nevor had
anythin* attains! me until he heard that
1 was to be hla father’s wife. Then he
M’RAE, Gs.. May 20.—The Ocmulgee
Medical Aesoclatlon met In McRae yes
terday. There were about twenty-five
In attendance from Pulaski, Dodge and
Moht*omery counties, and several from
Macon and Atlanta. They wrere Riven
a banquet at the Harris House In the
r.va'gs—
PomS
Orsoohos *1v#« contracts, backed by chain
6f 30 wlleyra. 5100,000.00 capital, and 10
years* success to wears sosltlsas undar
able conditions or refund tuition.
BOOKKEEPING SgS
proposition, concede that he teaches more
Bookk-epln* la THREE months than they
0o In SIX. Drmugbon can convlaca YOU.
SHORTHAND HiSSis
write the system of Shorthand Hrauahon
teaches, because they knot* It la TBE BEST.
DRAUGHON’S
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
«imwa si leu,
ATLAS'.A, 12 lve.-htr.-e, Piedmont Hotel
UlovL.
some of hla father's wealth."
Thla statement of her belief ns to the
chief hensun why lldorge K Stcrry
murdered hla father, George E. Sterry,
Hr., and himself, wna mails today by
Mlaa Rachel llrl**a RlalklC, whom the
elder man was to marry on June 3.
The other reasons for the tragedy,
friends of the Hterry family admit, was
the youn* man's IndulRcnce In whisky
and other dru*i, which temporarily un
balanced hie mind and caused him to
brood over the fancied wrongs which
ho thought would result front his fa
ther's marriage.
Sanitarium de Truax.
Medical and Surgical. Thoroughly
equipped; up to date. Nervoua and
chronic Diseases. Diseases of women
and children. Separate department
Drug and Alcoholic Addictions
The most scientific, efficient, rella
bio, upbuilding, harmless treatment
known. Superb location; an Ideal re
tieat.
Sanitarium de Traux (Inc.), 49
Cherokee Ave.. facing Grant Park
erw*b flu* life out of a child.
"Koine will go nwnjr saying I want to
lower the ataiidurdii. when, (bid know .
hnve atrlven nil my life for the highest
stmidnrda for tbe child life of America “
t • .Industrial Education.
He criticised the grant cry for Indmttrhil
education. “It Is kgmpfitit In Tennessee,
nnd 1 suppose you hnve It here. They want
to tench a Iki.v how to milk n cow nnd.jdioc
« horse.*' he *nId amid laughter.
“Give the boy n sound Insly nnd n clear
mind, nnd he will become n man,'* he con
eluded.
TOBACCO TRUST
SUIT IN U. S. COURT
NEW YORK. May 20.—The govern
ment's suit against the American To
bacco Company as an organisation In
restraint of trade la now being argued
In the United States circuit court here.
The government’s petition names 50.
or 60 co-defendants besides the Ameri
can Tobacco Company, the others be
ing subordinate or allied concerns and
some Individuals.
FIRE IN HELENA
CAUSES^ J510,000 LOSS
M'RAE, Gs., May 20.—Flra In Helena
yesterday at 2 o'clock destroyed the
store* occupied by Harris A Lane and
Howard A Co., and the residences of
Mrs. Dinkins, C. W. Browning and Pro
fessor C. R. ('ullahan.
The loss Is estimated At $10,000. only
partly covered by Insurance.
The McRae Are department hurried
to the place, but could do very little,
ae Helena ha* no water system.
6000000000000000000000090a
O O
O DIED TRYING TO 8WALLOW O
O WHOLE PORTERHOUSE 0
O * O
O GRAND RAPID8, Mich.. May O
O 20.—Michael Hogan, aged 42, tried O
O to swallow a porterhouse steak O
0 whole In a restaurant and died In O
O the effort. Indignant at the site O
O of the steak set before him. he de* O
0 dared he could masticate It at a O
O mouthful. Hogan Uteri In a police O
O ambulance on the way to a hos- Q
C pital. 0
O O
P0C90000000000000000000000
largely ncIiooI* for girl*.
Unclassified Colleges.
Hr. A. II. (loribey. nreshbmt of Morris-
vllle r allege, MorrlMvIlle. Mo.. dlseusHeil
••'Pile Place mid Work of ln*tltuHoiis Term
ed rnclnsslrted.**
He said the public school systPiu of Hie
central "cut was iiimle possible by the *o-i
.called uncbisslllcd colleges, which were
the pioneers lu (lie work. Hbitlstles show
ed that the iH»rcentngo of those seeking
higher edueatlou throughout the union Is
nlMiut 14 per'cent.' In the central west It
runs us high ns 20 to 35 per cent.
"In only n few of the larger cities of
the countnr are - women teacher* paid
much ns thn street cleaners," he said.
Chancellor Kirkland.
Clin ucci lor J. H. Kirkland, of Vanderbilt
university, spoke on "The Ideal Junior Col
lege." , *
.‘AH the Influence* of educational work
ers and boards Is,concentrated In tbe great
purpose'.of standardisation," be said.
"(wild w« have any ‘intelligent business
life without stnndnrriM*/ Weights nnd mens-
-cm are necessary to commercial life. It Is
asounblc therefore to licllcve there should
lie proper educational standards.
"I-Iffy years Yale college did poor work,
but evolution hns brought It up to higher
standards. Frankly. I have seen tencher*
receiving $500 a year Unit were worth no
more than that.
State Partner in Education
- hold thnt Hie stnte Is a partner in
Its educational Institutions, and should In
some degree supervise nil of them. It
might help to get rid of some of them;
It would help, but we can not do that."
He pleaded for n Junior college which
would do thorough work, lie said thnt tlie
auinlHM' iff colleges founded are not needed.
Dr. c. II. Itrlggs. of Springfield. Mo.,
discussed the same subject. He told of n
man engaged In the secondary work, who
was offered a chair In a great college, hut
thru devotion to hla work dcctlued th«
great honor.
Ills address cl«»*rd the morning session
The afternoon session, beginning at l
o'clock. Is presided over by Dr. W It.
Murrsh. president of Mlllsnps college. Jack-
sou. Miss.
Among the speakers will Ih» TV. 8. With
am, of Atlnntn; Dupont Ouerry. nrasldent
of Wesleyan college; Itlshop Atkins and
other*. •
The program for Wednesday after
noon nnd evening and Thursday morn-
Ing follows:
Wednesday, 3 to 5 P. M.
Rev. W. B. Murrah. D. D.. president
Mlllsnps College, Jackson, Miss., pre
siding.
"System of Ministerial Education In
the Methodist Episcopal Church South”
—Professor J. L. Cunningham, director
correspondence school.
Address on Same Topic—H. N. Sny
der. L.1U.D., LI,.I).; president Wofford
College, Spartanburg, 8. C.
"Education of Women In the South”
—Hon. Dupont Quarry, president Wes
leyan College, Macon, Ga.
Address on “Same Topic—W. S. With*
am. Atlanta.
“Our Education Policy on the Pa
cific Coast”—Bishop James Atkins, D,
D.. WaynenvIHe.. N. C.
“Our Educational Policy In the
Northwest"—Rev. D. B. Price, Miles
City, Mont.
Wednesday. 7:30 P. M.
Bishop (!. B. Galloway, D.D.. LUD.,
Jackson. Mis*., pre*U!lng.
••The Religious Factor In 8tate Edu
cation”—D. C. Barrow. LL.D., chancel,
lor state university, Athens. Ga.
"Control Denominations Should Ex
ercise Over Their Educational Institu
tions"—Henry 8. Pritchett, LL D..
president Carnegie Foundation. New
York.
“Educational Objective”—Rev. J. H.
Stevenson. Ph.D., professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament Exegesis In Van
derbilt university.
Thursday, 10 A. M. to 12:30 p. m.
Bishop W. A. Candler, D.D., LL D.,
Atlanta, presiding.
“Contribution to China Thru Educa
tion"—Rev. D. L. Anderson, D.D., presi
dent Soo Chow University. 8oo Chow,
China.
•Contribution to Japan Thru Educa
tion"—Rev. 8. H. Wainwrlght. D.D.,
presiding elder 8t. Louis district, 8t.
IjduIh. Mo.'
Education In Home Mission Fields”
—Rev. John R. Nelson, home mission
The. semi-annual exercises of the
Alclphronlan Literary and Debating
Society of the Boys' High School, to
be held Friday morning at Browning
Hall in the Girls* High School build
ing, will be one of the most notable
events of the year for the boys.
A splendid program, which includes
declamations and debates by the best
speakers in school, has been arranged.
The winner of the debating contest
and the declamation honors will each
receive gold medals presented by the
school. Invitations have been Issued to
a large number of friends, and It Is
probable that the audience will be
highly appreciative. \
The three judges will be selected
from the alumni of the high school.
The executive committee which has
charge of the arrangements is com
posed of the following: Lewis Foster,
chairman; Owen Slate, Henry Bedln-
ger, William Hargreaves, Milner La-
Hatte and S. C. Henry.
The program Is os follows:
Special Officers: William Buchanan,
president; Gayden Wilkins, secretary.
Declamations: James Campbell
Manry—"Henry W. Grady," first grade.
Edwin F.. McCarty—"Waterloo." sec
ond grade; Edward Dessau Clarkson—
"Rlenzl to the Romans," senior class.
Debate: "Resolved, That -the Geor
gia legislature should pass a bill at its
next session requiring all chlldrep from
the age of seven to fourteen years to
attend school eight months per year.”
Affirmative: William J. Northen, Jr.,
leader, senior class; Robert B. Echols,
first grade; Maxwell L. Rahner, sec
ond grade; Albert L. Iloeb, senior class.
Negative: James Lewis Girardeau,
leader, senior class; Luther L. Quinn,
first grade; George T. Northen. second
grade; Sumuel Evan McConnell, senior
class.
President’s decision. Delivery of
prizes by Willis J. Milner, Jr., of the
Boys' High School.
secretary; general board of missions.
Address on Same Topic—Rev. T. D.
Ellis, pastor Mulberry-st. church, Ma
con, Qa.
“Education In the Rural Districts of
the South”—Rev. J. A. Sharp, president
Young Harris College, Young Harris,
Ga.
Address on Same Topic—Rev. Eu
gene Blake, president Hlwassee col
lege. Sweetwater. Tenn.
METHODISTS^OPEN
GREAT CONFERENCE
The first regular session of the third
nnnunl, educational-conference of the Meth
odist episcopal Church South was held III
the First Methodist church Tuesday evening
nt 8 o'clock. Itev. J. T. Duvea, presiding
elder of the Atlnntn district, presided over
tened with o song serv
(shop Wnrren A. Can
dler.
Dr. Daves explained the purpose of the
conference. IIo stated that more ana more
la the need of education for the young,
especially Christian education, being real
ised. nud that ont of that realization has
grown the Methodist board of eduestlon.
lie Mtated that this Interest In education la
Idenprcnd nnd that at the conference now
„j session there are many prominent educa
tors and Christian worker* from all sec
tions of the country. A , .
Dr. Daves Introduced Dr.J. W. I.ee. pas
tor of Trinity chnrcb, who delivered the
address of welcome.
Dr. Lee declared that onr greatest need
la education and educational Institution*.
He declared that the commercial prosperity
of the South has l*een unprecedented nnd
thnt Its wealth of natural resources Is equal
to that of any section of tbe world. He
spoke of the vast fields of coni and Iron
that nliound In the South and the mnnufnc-
tnred and agricultural products which nre
constant aources of weslth.
"la there any reason then.” said he. "why
we should not make more rapid strides
in progress thnn we hnve ever mnde be
fore?”
Advance of 8outh.
Figuring out the ndvnueefnent of the
South within the next thirty year* In the
same ratio that It baa advanced In reeeiirt
years. Dr. Lee declared that within a few’
yenra the center of financial gravity will he
shifted from the nelghliorhood of New York
to the nelghliorhood of the gulf states.
Dr. Lee then compared the great amount
wealth on the one aide and the small
amount of money devoted to the purpose
of quickening onr Intellectual Interest* on
tbe other.
"Only a small per cent of the money
devoted to charitable nurposea In the United
State*." anld he. "find* Us way Into the
educational Institution* of the 8ontb. It Is
said that 20 per cent of the people of the
South are Illiterate nnd that there are ns
many Ignorant voters here now ns there
ere fifty year* ago.
"If we Increase In
..fty years as we ha —
yenra. we will be rich enough to provl;
pnls**e for every family, but bow will It
profit us If onr history writers any of us
... hare In the South 10.tttt.000 negroes
who fnrthep compllcat,. the vital questions
that confront ua. The educated Haas of
white people owned the negro before the
war. nnd the only way to settle the negro
Plication Is to edumte the white man. for
the educated clnaa la now tbe beat friend
tbe negro baa."
Prepare for Immigrants.
Dr. Lee declared that by edneatlon the
Among the visitors at the Golf and
Country Club Saturday was Mrs. James
V.* Hunter, of Atlanta,* who was out
with Mrs. T. B. Neal. Mrs. Hunter,
who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. E,
A. (Mover, while in Nashville, was
handsomely costumed In a pale pink
silk suit, elaborately embroidered
pastel tones, with a hand-made Import
ed blouse to harmonize. Her hat was
of white lace, finished with "ink plumes
and roses. Mrs. Hunter is always much
entertained during her visits to Nash
ville.—Nashville Banner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Lyons, whose
marriage was an interesting event of
the spring In Atlanta, have been stop
ring for a short time with Mrs. R. D.
ohnaton, but are now keeping house on
HIghland-ave. and Thlrtleth-st. Mrs.
Lyons was Miss Margaret Berry, a sis
ter of Mrs. Maxwell Berry, and is a
very charming acquisition to the
younger, set of matrons in Birmingham.
—Birmingham News. i
Mrs. Jefferson Berry returned last
night from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewi* Ford Butt, Jn Athens. Mr. and
Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Berry spent Sun
day In Atlanta, where they went to
spend the day with Captain Archibald
Butt and Mrs. Pamella R. Butt, who are
on their return to \yashlngton from
Cuba.—Augusta Chronicle.
Mrs. E. W. Cole. Mrs. Henry W. Con
nor, of New Orleans; Miss Annie Rus
sell Cole, Mrs. W. R. Cole nnd little
son and governess will sail from New
York June 11 on a White Star liner
for a summer trip abroad. They .will
first be In Great Britain and Mr. W. R.
Cole will go over in July to Join them.—
Nashville Banner.
Invitation* have been received In At
lanta to the reception at which Miss
Mildred Rutherford will entertain, dur
ing the golden Jubilee of Lucy Cobb, the
local and visiting alumnae. The occa
sion will be one of many brilliant and
enjoyable social features of the jubilee.
Mis* Anna Bennlng, of Columbus, I*
the guest of Mrs. Robert Emory Park.
Mis* Bennlng Is en route from Wash
ington city, where she attended the na
tional congress of the D. A. R. and also
the meeting of the Society of Colonial
Dames.
Mrs. George MacKay. of Ocala. Fla.,
ho attended the commencement exer
cise* of Washington Seminary, will re
turn home Wednesday night. She will
be accompanied by Mlssea Bessie Mac
Kay and Jean Austin.
Ml** Alma Glasgow Glenn has re
turned from Brenau and is with her
grandmother. Mrs. J. E. Armstrong, for
the summer. Miss Glenn has a* her
guest an attractive Alabama girl. Miss
Bernice Schueffler.
Miss Regina Rnmbo, of Blacksburg,
S. C., who Is spendfng a few days with
Mias Grace Troutman, Is a member of
Wesleyan** first class and will receive
her B. A. degree at commencement of
this year.
Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Amerlcus, ar-
Mrs. Preston Arkwright entertained
the Order of Old-Fashioned Women at
a spend-the-day party on Wednesday
at her summer home nt East Lake, j
Mra. Holme* Frederick Is entertain
ing a hou*e party this week, her guests
being Mr*. Frederick and Miss Edna
Frederick, of Marshallvtlle, and Mrs.
Sam Alexander, of Tennessee.
Dr. add Mrs. \V. S. Goldsmith will
leave early In June for New York, and
TAFT TO SPEAK
'IN NASHVILLE
PSEPABED INSTANTLY. Simply odd boil-
!nj water, cool and score. IV. per racks** at
cllsvoccrs. 7 flavors. Rsfuae all substitute*.
re of
•81*11 \vr ••■lt-i-Mr-." Mid h-. "no thnt
neonl, will Ih* th* runt tn mlar
nr ,tnii'i!>ril ,nd our Irrrl ,11 till, for-
rlrii ilimehV ..... .. ...
I>r. I AO i-nnrltid-d hi, rdilrrM liy drrlnr-
Inc thr pronto nf thr south ran do nnrthtn,
nnd that hr nnnronrtnttnx thrlr drink hill
, rut out If It nrrd Iw hr Iral.l.tlon.
.. . ran rnl.n thr ntandard of IntrUmiml
rdoration on onr *!dr to n Irrrl with thr
lo-infntn of until on thr othrr.
III.hop c. B. <!,llnwny. rbulrman nf thr
bmrd nf rdnrattnn. won nrxt tntrndin-nd to
rrarv.nd to thr ttddrra, of wrtrom, drltvrrrd
Itr Itr. Irr.
tttnhnp Onllnwny thnnkrd Dr. |.rr for hln
ronllal wonln of wrlramr to thr drlrntra
of thr ronrrntlon unit rrprrnrrd hi, plron-
nrr npon brine prrmlttrd to It, prrornt nt
thr rnnfrrrnrr.
motion <Inl!ow«r dlamturd thr purpo,r of
thr haunt of rdnrattnn nnd thr work which
it to rnppnootl to do to advancing the rauar
of (-duration.
An nn Indication of thr powrr of rdnra-
tlotl, hr pcintrd to thr Taplil atrldrn In
prwrrrrr which the countries of thr Kant,
oapeetnlly Japap, hart- mad, within recent
yearn.
Hr declared the thing which bar made
Japan great ta that ahr baa graaped thr
great TV extern tden of rdncatlop.
Itn. ItIXITT'S ADDRKH8.
Tile cloning atldrrra of the rrtir'oii wan
made hr Mev. F, tV. Illnltt. lirrah'»nt of
cntral rnlrernltr. Hnnrlltc. Kr.. who til,-
nmed "The .Sljnlttrant Pkrtorn of f'brtotUn
BdnraHon.”
In opening hla nddreaa hr declared the
Methndtat denomination I. to In* mngmtti-
Inled for thr poaalblltty of inch n confer
ence an that which la now In nmlnn.
"To my mind." oatd hr. "there I, no more
Important ,nhtert than that of Chrtotlan ed
ucation. and 1 rnt Unorrua-d with the Idea
that Chri.tlan deration la the only rdora
tion powittilr and that nil other kind, of ed
uce (Ion are not worth while.
••Rnt what do we ptran by education!
When wr train thr hand of thedm, to ektll-
fnltr manipulate toota an t other unfertile,
le he educated! Ye answer O'.
"Xtipopae be b*-a t—-n rlren the lent tn-
brtirrtual edueatlou punthte. so that ha la a
of War Taft left Waghlngton last
evening for Naahvllle. where he la to
deliver an addreaa tonight before the
Tenneaaeo Bar Aaaoelatlon. Saturday
night he will speak In Cleveland. Ohio,
before the Wcntem Federation of Tale
Club, and will return to Waahlngton
on Monday.
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL
WILL PASS. SAYS TOWNSEND
WASHINGTON, May 20.—Repreien-
tatlvo Townsend, of Michigan, one pf
the Republican tnaurgent* In the house,
stated at the white houae today that he
had high hope" for the nntl-injunctlon
bill, which hos been prepared by Rep
resentatives Itubbard and Madison.
This bill will be the subject of a con.
ferepce tonight, and Mr. Townsend 1,
confident that It will meet with ap
proval.
00000000000000000000000000
O O
O KY. NIGHT RIDERS PRAY O
O AND 8ING, AND THEN O
O BURN FARMER’S BARN O
o a
O LACENTER, Ky., May 20— O
O After holding prayer meeting, O
O night rider, burned the large O
O barn on the farm of II. G. Mad- U
O dox. near here. Flint Randall and O
O Mngglc Tate, returning from a O
O party, met the band and were O
O forced to accompany them. They O
O nay the rider"' leaderled In pray. O
O er before applying the torch. Ev- O
O erythlng was done by strnn'. no O
O word war *poken except when O
O they prayed, and later when the O
O destruction of the barn was as- O
O ,ured the band went away *lng- O
O Ing "Nearer. My dod. to Thee.” O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
hut he most also tie
"Th, questlou nf eilm-.itlull goes tar lie-
.odd the mere tt-cholm! training of the
faculties nf the tuhid and (tody, amt It denis
with tbe prcparntlim nf the Individual for
r discharge nt th, dalles nf s
man."
lie discussed at aoni, length the n—-esslty
the punier
.... _ . Jeugi ,,
of a close relation nf chrlatlanlty with edu
cation niul declared that only l>y i;brlatlau
editration rau the individual attain th, full-
eat nud must bnrinoulotis development of nil
the faculties nf ntlnd mill lanlr.
Hr. Illnltt declared the uteihcd of Chris
tian education also ploy* itu itupnrtnnt (gift
lu carrying forwnrd Christian edncntlnu.
"Th, great question Is: How shall the
work lie carried forward no that the result,
dratnul may Idoaaom forth and become evi
dent lit th- lives of the young!"
He declared, lu effect, thnt fer the pur
pose, of Christian nlnratlou It wunld not he
necessary to turn the Institution tutu n Knn-
dny school, hut that nn sir nf spiritualism
should tierrnde It nud that It shonlil lie
committed to the principles of CbrlMtlsnlty.
lie declared that the real purposes of educa
tion ran not to* fniailed In an Institution
where an air ef rntnmcrrlallsm prevails to
the exclnslott of Cbrlatlnnlty.
"The peracnallty nf the tencher." sold he.
"also form, an Important element of Chris
tian education. I'.neh on, ef yon tonight
ran point to th, memory of eome teacher
if w hom yon rau any. 'll, inspired me to ■
llgber. a nobler an I a lo-tter life.' "
In eoneluslen. Dr. Illnltt tU-vlared that
Christianity and elncatlnn ah nth! la- In
separably rrhneefed. and characterised thel-
dlvon-etuent as the meat recent heresy.
bn ernor Hoke guittb. who was to detlrer
. address at the meeting, coaid not is.-
prcaeul ou account of other engagement..
during their absence Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Boyd will spend several weeks, at
their home.
Miss Elizabeth Hudgins and Miss
Rowena Burk, of Gainesville, arrive In
Atlanta on Wednesday evening to make
a short visit to Miss Troutman in West
End.
Miss Jack Whitcomb has returned to
Atlanta, after an extended absence In
Michigan - and Illinois, and Is being very
cordially welcomed by her friends here.
rlvc» Wednesday night to visit Mrs.
Clayton Calloway, who returned n few
days ago from a delightful stay In
Amerlcus, ax Mrs. Harrold’a guest.
The Misses Campbell, of Chattanoo
ga, will entertain Saturday at a card
party in honor of Miss Martha Whit
man, who Is their guest.
Miss Virginia Glbbes sailed Wednes-
day from New York on the “Adriatic”
for Southampton. She will travel In
Europe for four months. •
Miss Anna Lewis, of Greensboro, ar
rived In Atlanta Wednesday to be the
guest of Miss Marian Woodward for the
remainder Of the week.
Mrs. Turner Howard, of Augusta, Is
spending a few days In the city with
Western friends, who will leave next
week for Europe.
Mrs. Alfred Newell and Mrs. ■ Ben
Watkins will be among those attentyng
the golden Jubilee of Lucy Cobb at
Athens In June. '
Mrs. Cay McCall was the guest of
honor at a matinee party given by Mrs.
S. W. Foster on Wednesday afternoon
at the Grand.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fleming Van Renssalaer
leave the flrst of June for a short visit
to Marietta before going to Virginia for
the summer. r
The many friends of Mrs. E. D. Baw
ael will regret to learn of the .death of
her father. Colonel Christopher Booze,
nt Buchanan. v
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Clark have re.
turned from Charleston, where they
spent the nast two weeks and are at the
Majestic.
Miss Elizabeth Reeie. who has spent
several months In Mexico, passed thru
Atlanta Monday en route to her home
In Rome.
Mrs. Wlster Sharpe entertained
box party at the Grand Wednesday aft
ernoon In honor of Miss Mattie Cobb
Howard.
Rev. S. A. Hearn, of Lyons. Ga., Is
In the city to attend the educational
conference of the Southern Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Mitchell will leave the mid
dle of June for Hot Springs. Ark.
Miss Sarah Lowndes, of Charleston,
Is the guest of Miss Pauline Middle
ton at her home on Pledmont-ave.
Cyrus Strlckler, Jr., the young son
of Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Strlckler, who
has been so III, Is much better.
Miss Kitty Thornton, ot, LaOrange,
Is spending a few days with Mrs. Er
nest Kontz en route to California.
Mrs. H. II. Cabanlsa has returned
home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Cabantss In Augusta.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ralne will regret to learn that their
aon, George, Is III with fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, of Char
lotte, are spending zeveral weeks tn
Atlanta at the Majestic.
Mrs. Stephen Thornton, of La-
Grange. ii the guest of Mrs, Joseph
Moody on Klmball-st. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Penn are st
the Majestic, after a visit to Baltimore
and Reldsvllte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stearns will
take possession of their new home on
Myrtle-st 1( In July.
Mr. Florin O'Bear will leave next
week for Battle Creek, Mich., where he
will spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill are tn Rich
mond. Va., attending the Cotton Spin
ners' convention.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., will
spend the summer In their cottage at
Tallulah Falls.
Mrs. W. R. Locke, ef Washington,
D. C„ Is ths guest of Mrs. C. H. Kenan
on Forrest-ave.
Mrs. Lucius Ladd le the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kellogg at Stone
Mountain.
Mrs. John Thomas, of Dalton, will
spend a month In Atlanta with Mrs.
Ivan Allen.
Miss Katharine Mable. of Decatur, la
the guest of Mrs. Mitchell Rodgers In
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan are at
the Majestic during their stay In At
lanta.
Mrs. W. B. Carhart left Wednesday
morning to spend ten v days In New
York.
Mrs. J. O. Wynn has returned from
an extended and delightful trip West.
Mrs. Warren Shipman and baby are
In Mississippi, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. J. M. McCrary haa gone to.Grif
fin for a visit to hire. Joseph Boyd.
Miss Malian Peel will entertain the
French Club Thursday morning.
Mrs. Frank Lang will return to Mem.
phis the latter part of the week.
- v
Mrs. Paul Noreross has recovered
from her recent Indisposition.
Mr. H. B. Troutman Is In Tunica,
Miss., on a business trip.
Mrs. C. W. Richmond has returned to
her home In Memphis.
Mr. Thomas H. Dozier, of Athene, Is
at the Majeitlr.
GHIGKERING & SON
PIANOS
^how t , o 0r rv r e b00k, ' t
$113
on A HIGH-GRADE PIANn
by saving all expense* for
eltng agent*, eta trtT *
Write direct to ua, *
HIDDEN & BATES
43 Peachtree Strait.
ATLANTA. GA.
f
DR. STEARNS,
Physician and* Surgeon
Also Expert face specialist.
Correspondence Solicited.
CALL OR WRITE
13016 Peachtree Street.
Atlanta, G«.
TEETH
EXT R A C T E D
p®?'* 1 ™;'-'' witho„r
fto. fit Whitehall 8t.
Phil, is still here. If you
don’t believe it, go to
Schwarz & Bliem’s, the Ger
man Cafe, 29 South Pryor
street, and try some of their
German dishes. Quick and
polite service. Bell Phone
Main 1904; Atlanta Phone
1855.
\GRAND
This Week, matinees Wed. end Sit
THE GIFFEN CO.
In a Glffen Production of
The PRISONER of ZENDA
Next Week: “Heir to the Hoorah."
™E BIJOU
THI8 WEEK,
Matinees Tuesday, Thuraday and Sstarday.
Rowland sad Clifford's Comedy Drama,
“Thorns and Orange
Blossoms”
CASINO
PONCE DELEON.
Tonight 8:30. Matinee Thursday.
REAL VAUDEVILLE.
AVON COMEDY 4—BOB A TIP CO.
Henry Clive & Co., Senor Andonsgui,
Ward A Weber, Gardner &. Rsvers, El
la Richards.
Matthlessen’s Band. Moving Pictures.
Nights. 16c to 50c. Matinees, 25c;
children 10c. Advance sale at Bijou.
D0NCE DELEOkl
r fwrfc n
Atlanta’s Playground
Ponce DeLeon Park
“EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY."
The most beautiful and popular place
of recreation In Dixie.' Matthlesien's
twenty musicians twice dally.
THE PEOPLES PARK”
Special All This Week: Mile. La Car-
roll, Aerial Artiste, In Free Perfor
mance at 5 O'clock and 9:20 O'clock,
SEE WORRELL,
DARE-DEVIL ON WHEELS, at Rink.
TAKE FAIR STREET CARS.
Si. Kicholas Auditorium
Ponce DeLeon Park
SKATING THREE TIMES DAILY.
11 to 1—3 to 6:30—8 to 10:30.
MUSIC EVERY SESSION.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
^°« w i5{.i. ta .?s;Ve.‘.sJ« u di: AJ5
POINT R. R.
Terminal 8tatlon. ^
:« West pt.iail
IS Colnaiboe.H.lS am
II New O...12.60 o'n
M New 0.... 2.06 pm
20 Columbus. 7.16 pm
‘ S
8 1
>
New i
N i a NTC..T , r w .-
19 Columbus. « D«“
m UoQtcm y. sM')
S New D.... JFPJ
17 Columhrs- J D P“
41 West «...
37 Nsw O....
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Entire stock, show cates, furniture^
fixtures, eteves. etc. I Opportunity
now. The Ory Goode Emporium. Many
article* at one-quarter to ono-half
volue, 1 *
SOUTHERN ORY GOODS &. SHOE
COMPANY,
6h Mnriotta-st, in front of mein Post-
office. £. PIERCE, Gen, Mgr.
Trains marked • run dnilr except huodU-
Trains marked I run Sunday only.
• tralni run dally.
CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive. From- Depart T»
Jaeksoorln,.. 6.10 ala
Rnrannnh .... 1.00 am
t (tollman ttuil Loaferlllrt*
Kbowillr tin Ittilf i.UiKr • aiu*,* -
KiifitUIr via OiirtwrllW* 4.J£P» ,‘r% ' t m
a -*.t I : A.ft>
i'T"nniMNlatlB»,|
> Daily. I Dally alvepi SiumU»
