Newspaper Page Text
10
ALUMNI TO MEET
JI BIG BANQUET
Men Who Attended University
to Get Together at Capital
City Club.
In celebration of recent athletic vic
tories and for “dear old alma mater’s"
sake anyhow the alumni of the l’ni
versify of Georgia will gather at a
banquet tomorrow night at the Capital
City club.
Several hundred will be present Rob
ert F. Maddox will act as toastmaster,
and speeches will he made by Chancel
lor Barrow, Clark Howel! Judge E. H
Calloway, of Augusta, and others.
All the privileges of the club w ill he ’
extended to such Georgia alumni who
are not members and who care to at
tend the banquet. Tickets are being ■
sold at $3. Dr. Frank Roland, who has ,
offices in the Candler building, will fur
nish them to any alumnus
DEATH STILLS PEN OF
AUGUSTE STRINDBERG
STOCKHOLM SWEPEX. May 17 Au
gust? Strindberg, the noted Swedish nov
elist and dramatist, is dead from cancel
He had been Reriously ill for some time
Strindberg has long been accounted w
of the greatest writers of his period b\
all lovers of Scandinavian literature
was a man of powerful and varied genius
and his literary output was very great
The complete edition of his collected
works includes more than 50 volumes
covering wide regions of the vast field
of human thought More than fifty nov
els came from his pen. and as a play- ■
■wright he was equally prolific He was j
born in Stockholm In 184'.*. and his intel
lectual activity has been incessant In I
all his works there is the dominant spir
it of a rigid fatalism Man is hut >i
helpless creature, the sport of the rest
Jess social and other forces by which lie
is surrounded. He is also apt to bp th»*
special victim of woman Strindberg te
guided the fair sex as the natural enemy
of th? male, his philosophy differing en
tirely from that of Ibsen
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color of Your
Hair by Simple Method.
Science ha? just been finding out eome
ts the moat amazing things about the
lialr discoveries
that overturn many
o1 i eus
For n a no<% '
(f * itb a newly <H«-
w covered product the
I . natural color is re
I** /VHadk * tor a Htmpln
\ tßfc-w treatment that can
i W IF be applied by any
z I on? in a short
< * 1 \ i' v' time Thia 8c I. ex
E\ w \ tifle treatment te
V * 1 embodied rn the
£ F\\’VMfPb / Quean Hair Re
/ storer a liquid
• i I Z* 4 preparation that
makes any desired
lhade from the on? package, leaving the
hair ••eft and fluffy, and making a lasting
color that is not sticky and does not rub
fy'he Queen Gray Haji Rpfjorer is in-
Btantaneoue lit its effect and requires but
one application to restore the natural
color of your hair It is tn two air.es. 50c
and It and can ba obtained from Ja
cebs' Pharmacy, and the leading drug and
department stores throughout the coun
try
The best hatrdressers use It and sell tt
to their patrons
M. RICH <k BROS. CO. M. RICH X BROS. CO. |M. RICH & BROS. CO.
(SHOES s 2f|
*■ \s advertised yesterday and this morning, we are offering, speeial for
<2 todav and tomorrow onlv. the most superb lot of low shoes in Pumps, Co
’Ba hmials and Oxford- we have ever offered at a Special price,
*'* The following pertinent facts regarding these shoes should be of inter-
.' tai ,s1 . vou -
tat The number of pairs of each style insures your being able to secure ** ;
- J your size in any style you select. J -
< 2 Every style is up to date, made for this season’s selling, and left the ;
factories in Boston and New York less than ten days ago. «l"
The price enables you to buy your shoes at less than maker’s prices,
2 than c ° s t-
. We fully guarantee every pair of shoes in this sale. You know from
<2 P as t experience that Rich’s guarantee insures complete shoe satisfaction. -J
.2 A. Tan Calf Colonial Pump. Regular price. $4. *
/ \\ Gun Metal Colonial Pump. Regular price. sl. m
Black Romaine Silk Colonial Pump. Regular OE
• 2 \ piace $5. J
' w V ■ Tan Calf Pump.
I* \ Gun-Metal Pump. •
• * vlkY ''A Ws Both above styles have tip. bow of same
\ material as shoe. Regular price $-1. «
'2 \ X. Tan Calf Button Oxford. Brown ooze top. •
2 1 Regular price $5.
*2 A Patent Leather Pump. Extremely stylish.
Zg Regular price $4. JC
•'2 No Mail Orders Filled—Competent, J
.»■ Careful Salespeople to Fit You J,
I M. Rich & Bros. Co. =
5 “A Department of Famous Shoes”
CARY THORNTON PAYS
NO COIN TO DRAYMEN
I 1 "*'
/ 111 -
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Wi|p ~;A
; xfSilF liiiilE W w
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na
Cary Thornton made the hit of the IT C. T. convention
when he paraded from Terminal to hotel staggering under the
burden of a trunk full of badges to be distributed by the Co
lumbus delegation. Mi’. Thornton wore an opera hat.
FRECKLES)
' New Drug That Quickly Removes These
Homely Spots.
Tlu-ro s no longer the HlighteHt need of
1 feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a
' new ilrng. othine double strength, has
I been discovered ‘hat positively removes
I these homel.s spots
Simply get one ounce of othine double
) strength, from lacobs' Pharmacy, and
| apply a little of it at night, and in the
| morning you will see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear, while
iihe lighter ones have vanished entirely.
It is seldom that more than an ounce is
' needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear rompkxlon.
Bp sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under guarantee
, of money back if it fails to remove freck
i les.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912.
I POSTAL SAVINGS BANK RUNS
YEAR WITHOUT DEPOSITOR
I
VIDALIA. GA.. May 17. -Although in
operation for a year, the Vidalia postal
savings bank has never had a deposit.
This city has tluee banks, two of which
have savings departments, and the peo
ple of Vidalia prefer to patronize them
rather than the government institution.
PATENTS FOR GEORGIANS.
WASHINGTON. May 17. -Davis &
Davis, Washington patent attorneys,
report the grant this week to citizens
of Georgia of the following patents:
S. L. Brundidge. Savannah, waist
foundation; W. E Kenner. Brunswick,
turpentine gathering apparatus; E. G.
Robeson. Atlanta, device for changing
rolls of paper; W. H. Williams. States
boro, lifting device, two patents.
PERSONALS
Miss Sarah Rawson leaves trtnorrow
with .Mrs. Alexander King to spend a
week at Flat Rock.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Miss Mar
garet Hawkins left today for a short
visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Andrew J. Kiser afis returned
from a week's visit to LaGrange and
Newnan.
Mrs. Abner Calhoun and Miss Har
riet Calhoun left today to spend the
week-end with Mrs. Billups Phinizy in
Athens.
Mrs. Rebecca Sullivan and daughter.
Mrs. C. A. Lewis, and children Have
returned to their home in Bartow, after
spending a year in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lewis Clarke, of Richmond,
who has spent several days with Mrs.
Fred Brine, is now with Mrs. Hubert
Culberson in West End.
Miss Bessie Conroy, of Orange, N.
J., who has been delightfully enter
tained during her visit to Miss Gene
ieve Morris, has returned home.
I
The Tech Cotillion club will give a
dance tonight at Segadlo's, which will
be attended by a number of the college
contingent.
Miss Estelle Fort is the guest of
Miss Melissa Davis at Brenau for the
commencement season. Miss Fort is a
formerTlrenau student
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blount
Weaver announce the birth of a son at
the residence of Mrs. Weaver's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham Lambert,
70 West Fourteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Calhoun Clarke leave
tonight to spend two or three weeks at
their home, Ocean View, nbar Charles
ton, and« will later return to the Geor
gian Terrace before going East, for the
summer.
Mrs. E. P. Winton entertained a the
ater party this afternoon at the For
syth, followed by tea at the Piedmont
Driving club, for Mrs. Stiles Bradley,
of Worcester, Mass., the other mem
bers of the party being Mrs. T. C.
Goodman, Mrs. J. G. Abby, Mrs. F. L.
Palmer, Mrs. G. P. Hugeley and Mrs.
<’. P. Turner, •
Mr. Sam Hutcheson will entertain a
house party of young people at his
home on Missionary Ridge, Chattanoo
ga. beginning June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Je
rome Simmons, Jr., will chaperon the
party, and among the Atlanta guests
will be Miss Elizabeth Rawson. Miss
Sarah Rawson and Miss Harriet Cal
houn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Circle No. 6 of th“ Park Street
church will hold a cake sale tomorrow
in the vacant store adjoining 333 Pe
ters street.
The women of Jaikson Hill Baptist
church will hold a cake sale tomorrow
at the King Hardware Company's store
on Peachtree street.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, president, has
called a meeting of the Pioneer Women
for Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the Aragon hotel. Mrs. Lewis Clarke,
of Richmond, a former Atlantan, will
be a guest at this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder will en
tertain a large box party at the Forsyth
Monday night, complimenting Miss
Blanche Nisbet, of Macon. On Tues
day Mrs. J. W. Pearse will give a lunch
eon in honor of Miss Nisbet.
• - - -I- -- . T
WEDDINGS
T rigg • Love.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Trigg, of Chattanooga, sister of Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun, of this city, and a fre
quent and popular visitor here. will
take place June 1. to Mr. John Walter
Love, of Chattanooga. Mrs. Calhoun
and a number of the Atlanta friends of
Miss Trigg will attend the marriage,
which will be quietly observed, on ac
count of lhe death of Mr. John S. Mar
tin. the bride’s uncle.
Mrs. t’alhoun, of Atlanta, and Mrs. E.
L. Huffman, of Chattanooga, 'will be
matrons of honor at the wedding. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Ann Watkins,
of Chattanooga. Miss Mary Gaut. of
Nashville; MJss Trigg, of Chattanooga,
and Miss Campbell, of Philadelphia.
The best man will be Mr. Alec Scott,
of Chattanooga. Miss Dorothy Patton,
of Chattanooga, and Master James Cal
houn. of Atlanta, will be ribbon bearers.
The young couple will go East on
their wedding journey, and will then
make their home in Chattanooga.
HE THOUGHT TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS WERE FOR GIRLS
RCCYRVS. OHIO, May 17.—1 n the
Ohio state constitutional convention is
a delegate from this neighborhood who
arose in committee to oppose a bill he
thought represented an expenditure for
the personal decoration of girls em
ployed on stenographic work.
The bill was for $27 for typewriter
ribbons. His flow of language was shut
off only when a colleague took him by
the coattails to whisper that machines,
not girls, wore the ribbons.
GERMANS GIVE $5,000,000
FOR AEROPLANE FLEET
BERLIN, May 17.—The committee of
the national aviation fund, for which
an appeal was published asking private
persons and municipalities to subscribe
toward presenting a fleet of aeroplanes
to the emperor, has received already
over $.’>.01)0,0011.
It ■■ «stimat><i ilia: the nutstamiing
I uh > !)ption> promised will bring the
I total ujo to $7,500,000.
MUSIC NOTES
Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly will give re
cital on the new organ at St. Johns
cathedral, Savannah, next Tuesday
evening.
The ladies and choir of the First
Christian church will give a cantata
for the organ fund in the church audi
torium on the evening of June 10. The
"Enchanted Swan” is the cantata se
lected, and .Mrs. John M. Slaton will
read the story of the king's children
and the "Enchanted Swan.” The cho
rus will be sung by 150 women and
children. Solos will be sung by Misses
Ruby Rogers. Ruby Gaffney, Ruth Op
penheim. Mrs. Ruth Rogers Corley and
Mr. Gilmer Siler. Mr. Albert Gerard-
Thiers, is musical director, and Mrs.
Charles Goodman general chairman and
business director.
WILL KILL SPARROWS
WITH ELECTRIC WIRES
CINCINNATI, May 17. —Rollin White,
president of the I’nion Gas and Electric
Company, has a new plan for ridding
the city of the sparrow pest. He sug
gests placing “live” electric wires over
buildings, so that when the birds alight
on the wires they will be instantly
shocked to death.
Mr. White says the wires could be so
charged that the electric current would
not be dangerous to a human being,
while it would inflict a painless death
on a bird. He says he is going to try
his scheme on some tall downtown
buildings.
f
CLAUDE NORTON DEAD.
COVINGTON. GA.. May 17.—Claude
Norton, eldest son of Mrs. Mattie Nor
ton, is dead here. Mr. Norton was a
conductor on the Macon and Athens
railroad, where he. had been employed
for more than ten years, and was one
of the most popular trainmen in the
state. He was a member of the Elks
and Masonic lodges of Macon and also
of the Order of Railway Trainmen. Mr.
Norton was unmarried, but leaves four
brothers and two sisters —Mrs. Dr. Co
rey, of Atlanta; Miss Mattie Norton,
of Covington: B B. Norton, of Augus
ta, and Robert. Luther and S. D. Nor
ton, of Covington.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
x N a din°l a CREAM
/ \ Th* Unequaled Beautilier
111 f 'll —■ l| USED AND ENDORSED BY
LkZ thousands
YEY? Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
X; ..SL y liver-spots, etc. Extreme
cases twenty days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. By toilet
counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANT, Purit. Tarn.
2 M. RICH & BROS. CO. i M. RICH & BROS. CO. I M. RICH & BROS. CO.
-J. 1 1 —jc
| A May Clean-Up of gj* |
1 Trimmed Hats at. . |
J* Values Here Up to $12.50 J-
5 The greatest Millinery opportunity you’ve had in a S*
5 year—patterns, styles and bigger values than have J*
2 ever been offered so early in the season.
dS The May Clean-Up of Trimmed Hats—about 150 in the Sb
2 lot—all fresh, new styles. Possibly you’ve already seen the jj£
3! display in our window, it serves to give a hint of their beauty. J
Jg Street Hats, Semi-Dress Hats, Dress Hats jE
•2 of Milans, Chips, Peanut and Fancy Mix-
j! tures, also all Maline Draped Hats Jr
2 They are in the present season’s most fashionable effects—
trimmed with flowers, wings and fancy feathers. Pretty crea-
2 tions that are right up to the hour in point of style and beauty. J"
i . "b&m I
5 Va/ues FiaZues t
'• up WMKiL, U P
i t o to |
1 $12.50 $12.50 |
«2 Think of the scope for choosing—think of making selection from 150
2 °f lhe daintiest and most fashionable hats —think of paying only $5.00 for
$7.50, SIO.OO and $12.50 Hats. Be here early tomorrow and secure choicest ■£
2jJ \of these stylish Hats.
IM. Rich & Bros. Co. |
STEREOPTICON TO BE
USED TO SHOW PUBLIC
MASTERPIECES OF ART
Masterpieces of the greatest painters
of the world, ancient and modern, will
be shown on the screen at Montgom
ery’s theater on Friday afternoons, be
ginning today, through an arrange
ment with the Atlanta Art association,
of which Mrs. Samuel Inman is presi
dent. The association believes that the
Atlanta people love things beautiful
and would appreciate an opportunity to
see reproductions of the world’s best
paintings.
Rev. W. W. Memminger, rector of
All Saints church, will explain each
painting as it is thrown on the canva.s.
Today's program includes paintings of
the English masters. Next I-Yiday the
French masterpieces will be displayed.
SWOLLEN SO BAD
LIFE A BURDEN
That Is What Lady In
Craig Told Her Friend,
Who Finally Helped
Her to Obtain
Relief.
Craig. Nebr. —Mrs. Annie Dye, of this
place, says: “1 suffered with womanly
troubles, as only those who have such
troubles can know.
“I had backache and bearing down
pains, and my body and limbs became
so swollen that it was only with great
difficulty I could get up on my feet.
“Life had become almost a burden for
me, when a friend recommended Cardui.
the woman's tonio.
“I began to take Cardui, and within a
short time there was a very great im
provement.
“I continued its use, and the swelling
left my limbs. Now I fee) like a differ
ent person. I am fifty-four years old
and feel as well as any one of my age.
“Cardui has carried me through some
very serious ailments, without the aid
of a doctor. T would not like to be
without it in the house.”
Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for
women. Its ingredients are especially
adapted for women's needs. It relieves
pain, helps weakness, nervousness,
dragging sensations, headache, back
ache and similar symptoms of female
trouble.
Being a vegetable remedy. Cardui has
no ill effects. Cardui acts in a natural
way, and Is adapted for the use of both
young and old.
Get a bottle today.
N. B. —Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept..
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga,
Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-
book. “Home Treatment for Wom
en,” sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The"* friends of Mrs. J. B. Richards
will be glad to learn that she is im
proving and will soon be out again.
Two White Hairs
Poking out under the curl! Ar«
you trying to cover up youfl hairs
with puffs and curl pieces? It
seldom succeeds.
Better far to restore your own
hair to its original color and beauty.
Rob i nn a i r e
Hair Dye
restores lifeless, colorles- „faded
gray hair to its original col6r an!
beautiful, healthy condition.
It is not a preparation to ehangs
the color of the hair. Simply a re
storative that puts natural color
and life and lustre Into the hair.
TRY IT. The hair responds
quickly to proper care and treat
ment. Non-sticky and does not
stain skin or scalp. Prepared for
light, medium and dark brown and
black hair. Trial size 25c, large
size 75c, postpaid.
Pure and Harmless
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.