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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND "NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
Fall Term Begins
September 15th
Two Summer Sessions
Beginning June 14th
and July 25th
The year now closing has been the most successful, from every standpoint, in the history of the institution. The union of forces of President Simmons and Presi
dent Pearce has resulted in a largely increased attendance, and the additions to the already splendid equipment and the elevation of standards in the literary course,
place Brenau undoubtedly in the very front rank of institutions for young women in America. “
Musgrove, Benjamin F. Havens, J. Townsend Slnnette, E. B. Mick,
sells, Clyde Llnscott and George Rogers, each of whom Is an artist.
EQUIPMENT Twenty-four buildings. Including sorority and
" x club houses and professors’ residences; sev
enty upright Stleff pianos ai..1 twelve Knnhe and Steinway grands;
two pipe organs; large library (seven thousand vdlumes), and ex
tensive laboratories and museum. Campus of nine acres, and ad
joining Brenau Park containing’ about fifty acres, with beautiful
lake, mineral springs, charming scenery, etc. Also, adjoining, an
excellent dairy farm and truck garden.
FACULTY The Faculty consists of forty-four members,
and contains representatives of the most fa-
. mous Institutions In this country and Europe.
Summer Catalogue Now Ready
Fall Catalogue Ready June 1st
DEN A IT p - O. Box No. 32
KEilAU, GAINESVILLE, GA.
The. Xrow'iTNg
15,000 HAVE JOINED
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Saves y Fortune With IS Children
New Kimball.
Mrs. F. L. Seely will havo as her
guests for the opera Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Mnthcson, Mrs. J.
M. High. Mr. K. W. Grove, of St. Louis,
and Mr. N Harding, of Fort Worth.
Tex
Mrs. J. J. Spalding had as her guests
In her box at the Saturday afternoon
grand opera performance, Miss Bolling
Phlnlxy, of Athens; Mrs. Thomas P.
Hlnman, Mrs. G. It. Allen, Miss Kate
Felder and Miss Busanne Spalding.
Miss Csrris Remson, of Alabama, wilt
remain In the city next week as Miss
Carolyn King’s guest.
PERSONAL MENTION
Charleston, W. Vs., April 29.—Virr
which destroyed a bank, - hotel and three
residences, swept over Plnavtlle, W. Vs.,
last night and early today, doing dsmtse
estimated at nearly flSO.OOO. In fighting
the fire J. J. Swope, an attorney; J. H.
Gilmore snd R. W. Cook received boms
which may prove fatal.
Macon, April 29.—J. Philander Camp
bell, organiser of the Boys’ Corn clubs
throughout Georgia, who has been hers
for the past two days attending the edu
cational association masting, reports that
more than 11,090 boys have joined the
1911 corn clubs, snd have prepared crops
to compete for th eprlzes offered by tha
state snd Federal governments.
Messrs. John Retd, Hsnssll Hillyer,
James Redding, Will Miller, all of Ma
con, have been at the Piedmont thru
the grand opera engagement, which
they came up to attend.
Miss Emmie Willingham, who has
been spending the past few weeks as
the guest of friends In Chattanooga,
has returned home and la receiving a
cordial welcome from her many frlnnds.
Miss Willingham has as her guests
Miss Elisabeth Willingham, of Macon,
and Miss Laura Ashley, of Valdosta.
Miss Willis Kata Travis has as her
guests for the opera. Miss Mary Carson,
of Kissimmee, FIs.; Miss Nellie Quinn,
of Thomasvllle, Go.: Miss Allcen Den
ver. of Carllslo, S. C„ and Mias Jessie
Rullrn, of Joliet, III., all of whom are
attending Brenau college, Gatnesvlllo.
Mr. Eugene Allison, who has spent
opera week as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, returns to
b.'la hnmn In Aim Kfl m a Mnnrlnv
Mrs. Thomas Candler Lonaino Is re
ceiving the sympathy of nor many
friends In the sad death of her hus
band. Dr. Thomas Candler Longlno.
which occurred Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. T, R. Jones and Miss
Msybells Jones, of Cartersville, are at
the Piedmont for the grand opera.
Miss 8arah Tignor, of Greenville, S.
C„ Is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Johnson,
on Pledmont-ave.
Miss Rosalind Wood, of Savannah, Is
visiting Misses Elisabeth and Mary
Hines for the grand opera.
Mr. Charles E. Cavorly, Jr., who has
been 111 for the past week with diphthe
ria, Is somewhat better.
Mrs. T. E. Gurr, of Balnbridge, a well
known club woman of the state. Is
spending a few days In Atlanta nt the
Aragon.
Miss Dorothy Hsrrlson, of Savannah.
Is the guest of Mrs. A. P. Stewart for
grand opera.
Miss Irene Lupo, who Is visiting Mrs.
Walter E. Hancock In Druid Hills, Is
seriously 111.
Miss Kate Mulky, soprano of the
Methodist church at Augusta, will sing
In the choir at the Sunday morning
services of Walker-st. Methodist
church. Miss Mulky. who Is the pos
sessor of an unusually fine voice. Is In
Atlanta as the guest of Miss Anna
Quintan. daughter of Rev. H. M. Qull-
llan, pastor of Walker-st. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell will en
tertain at supper at the Capital City
club on Saturday evening In honor of
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens,
and Dr. and Mrs. Train, of Savannah,
who are their house guests for grand
opera.
Mrs. William 8. McCalley, Jr, will
leave Monday for South Carolina for a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Dlckert.
Miss Katherine Trigg, of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., will remain thru next week
as the guest of Mrs. Andrew Calhoun.
Mrs. Dunbar Roy made top score st
the bridge luncheon given on Friday
morning by Mrs. Charles Conklin In
honor of Mrs. Jack Cutler, of Macon,
and was presented with a handsome
prize. In the afternoon she also won
the first prise at the bridge given by
Mrs. Bryan Grant In honor of Mrs. Wil
liam Storrs, of Knoxville, and her sla
ter. Miss Helen Matthews, of Knoxville,
who are the guests of Misses Mary and
Rosa Klngsbery. the prise being a pair
of rhinestone slipper buckles, while the
two honor guests were presented the
same, and there was a rhinestone ban
deau for the consolation.
Mr. and Mrs. Chsrlss A. Smith havs
taken posies*ton of their new home In
Druid Hills.
Mrs. B. L. Jones and Miss Josephine
Jonts have been Hi the city for grand
opera. They are at the Piedmont.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, nt
.Macon, ere at the Piedmont tor the
BIG COMPANY FORMED
TO HANDLE SAMPSONS
HERE IS A NEW
What Is known ns the first motor
truck corporation In the South wns
formed In Savannah to market and dls.
tribute Sampson motor trucks In south
Georgia and Florida, under the name of
the Motor Truck Sales Company, J. H.
Haalam and George Denny, of tho Geor
gia Supply Company, and the well
known Cnptatn Austin being Interested
parties. Tho company waa formed to
market and distribute Sampson motor
trucks with branches at Savannah and
Augusta, On., and Jacksonville, Fla. The
United Motor Atlanta Company, a di
rect branch of the United States Motor
Company of New York, la the distrib
utor of the well known Sampson motor
trucks In the entire Southeastern states.
C. Robert Hoyme, assistant Eastern
district supervisor of the United States
Motor Company, was interested In the
promotion of the new company.
Three Magazines and The Georgian
For the Price- of The Georgian
tertatn at a buffet supper on Sunday
evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Tomlinson, of Tate Spring, Tenn, who
are their guests for grand opera.
Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox leaves Sun
day for Augusta to visit Mrs. Pinckney
Btelner.
Dr. snd Mrs. 8. A. Griffin, of Valdostn.
arc In Atlanta attending the musical
festival snd visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhsa Crawford, of
Knoxville, Tenn, are among tho grand
opera visitors. They are visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Jrro A. Moore.
Lieutenant Olin H. Longlno, of the
Second provisional regiment, coast ar
tillery, stationed at Galveston, Texas,
arrived In Atlanta Saturday to attend
the funeral of his brother, ~
The Most Interesting Offer Yet
The Georgian $4-50
Hampton's Magazine I.$0
Uncle Remus’s Magazine 1.00
Human Life I.OO
Total $8.00
8and us FOUR DOLLAR8 AND SO CENT8 (84.50) paymant for t
year’s subscription to The Georgian (in advance) and wo will send you
all throe of these standard magazines at a premium for advance pay;
ment. This offer it limited and wo reserve the right to withdraw It tt
any time.
Wo eon not substitute othor magazines or give any subserlbsr mors
than on# premium. If you are sent the magazines you will not bo enti
tled to any ether premiums.
Notice the class of these Magazines:
HAMPTON'S, said to be the most Interesting magazine published.
He per copy, (1.00 per year.
UNCLE REMUS'S lz one of the few tuccexxful Southern magazine*,
founded by Uncle Remus, the famous Southern author and ztory writer.
Price, S1.00.
HUMAN LIFE, another $1.00 standard* magazine, full of fascinating
human-lnterezt atoriea and lnterszting articles.
We wish all who can consistently do so to avail themselves of this
very liberal proposition within the next few weeks, as It may be with
drawn at any time.
DON’T DELAY WRITE TODAY
The Atlanta Georgian
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
MOYLE ALIMONY CASE
SETTLEDJ3Y CONSENT
8avannah, Ga, April 29.—The Moyle
alimony raae which has Interested the
— Thomas
C. Longlno. Lieutenant Longtno Is
with his father. Dr. Thomas Longlno.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham,
of Charlotte. N. C, have been in the
city for grand opera this week and are
at the Majestic during their stay. Mrs.
Van Landingham will go to Macon on
Monday to visit Mrs. Hubert Duck
worth.
Mrs. Ernest Edsn Norris Is visiting
Mrs William T. Claiborne In Knoxville
and la being delightfully entertained.
She was tendered a beautiful afternoon
tea on Friday by Mrs. Claiborne.
Mrs. Frances J. Cltmtnger, of Ashe
ville, N. C, Is the guest of Mrs. L W.
Wilder, st 101 Junlper-st, and will re
main with her for a visit after tha
opera.
Mrs. James Duffy has as her guest
Mias Katherine Vaughan, of Augusta,
who was entertained at a matinee box
party to the grand opera Saturday aft
ernoon by Mrs. James MagtlL
Messrs. Ed H. Greens, of Shellman,
and Singleton Branham, of StUlmnre,
are In the city attending grand opera.
Mr. John H, Jones, editor of The
Shellman Sun, Is spending grand opera
week in the city. He la stopping at the Wrights.
THREE AERIAL EXPERTS
PATENT SUIT WITNESSES
try as an immigrant from Russia, Arriving in New York on tho George
Washington, tha immigration authoritieo on Eltio Island axamined him,
his wife and tha fourteen children snd then asked to be shown his share
of this world's goods. Unbuttoning hio throe top costs, the Russian
draw forth from an inside pocket five rolls of bills and procssded to count
them. Ac ho pooled off $100 bills, the eye* of tha immigration inspector
bulged with excitement. Schneider kept on. A thousand dollars were
soon counted off, but ho had not got to the end of one roll. When ho
paused and took a breath as ha passed the $10,000 mark, work was sus
pended in the baggage room snd the employees of the department of
commerce and labor wore gazing at tha thrifty father of fifteen chil
dren, Schneider resumed his task, and fiva minutes later had shown
that s had $26£00 with him to provide against the possibility of being
out of work for a few days. Ha said ho was 50 years old and that hit
wifa was 48, He paid $1 £00 for transportation from Odessa to his desti
nation in North Dakota, toward which ho is now flying on his firat trip
on American rails. Tha stork is expected shortly with tha sixteenth
child.
’IBsUy^iSS