Newspaper Page Text
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MANY FUNCTIONS
ATTECHYEARENO
Dances Galore and Brilliant Ad-
dresses Will Mark Com
mencement Week.
Tech's graduation exercises will b"
marked by a scries of brilliant social
events this year, and the usual com
ns n ■< ment addresses will be made more
interesting by the speakers who have
been selected to deliver th'm.
The week of commencement "ill
start on Friday, June 7 with the dedi
cation of the new Young Men's Chris
tian Association building and with a
dance at Segadlo's hall, given by the
' Bull Dog’’ Social < lub.
Dr M Ashby Jones, a distinguished
preacher and platform speaker of Au
gusta will deliver the bac. alaureate
sermon Sunday morning at Noth Ave
jm* Ti csby terian church
Will Dance Twice One Day.
Two dances, the sophomore german
at the Crystal palace in the morning
and the s*nlo: dance at Taft hall, will
he the. features of Monday
■Senior < lass day.” on Tuesday, will
be marked by senior i lass exercises at
the V M. c. A building. An intro
ductory address will be given by Pres
ident IV B Ccdeman. the class his
tory by \l F <>.«borne, and the class
proplv y by ‘ A Rarge. Then in a
formal speech the senior class Insignia
will be turned over tp the Juniors.
Shops and building- will be open for
Inspection in the afternoon, and at
night tin junior prom, will he followed
he the junior dance
Judge Pritchard To Speak.
The graduation exorcises wifi bo held
at in jii o'lloi 1< Wednesday morning at
the Grand .ludgp Jeter C Pritchard,
of the I nfted States court of the West
ern fiistri' l of North Carolina, will de
liver the baccalaureate address .
The Pan-Hellenic dance Wednesday
night at Taft hall will be the largest
and most brilliant of the social events
of commencement. On Thursday night
the seniors will hold their banquet.
CENSOR OF BEAUX FOR
1.000 CHICAGO GIRLS
CHlt' \G«>. May 21. "< erlifled sweet
hearts" is the policy today of the Beth
any Club for Girls. Moral, social and
financial conditions am to be certified
by Mrs William \ Peterson, chair
man of the executive committee
After she "certifies" the young man
the girls tan do as they please The
beau, to pass, must bo devoid of the
tendencies that keep girls guessing He
must he like an open book, easy to
read and understand There are 1,000
girls in lhe club
"Gee whiz! I like the kind that you
never can tell." said Miss Beulah Stin
son. The others are liable to be dull.'
4TH DISTRICT PLAYS BOTH
ENDS AGAINST THE MIDDLE
COM MFCS. GA . Max 21, The Fourth
congressional district politicians, in order
to keep peace 1n the family, are under
taking to play both ends of the district
against, the middle, in the matter «»f se
lecting delegates tn Baltimore
With this amiable object in view, a
movement has been started tn Columbus
to have Mayor Chappelle. of this city,
and F»r Frank M Ridley, of I Grange,
named as the two delegates from the
Fourth without opposition.
The Muscogee countx delegation tn the
state convention on May 29 will aggress
iveh back both men
ONE DEAD. ONE MISSING
IN TENEMENT COLLAPSE
ST. IJH'IS, May 21 -One negro is
dead, a neg Toss is reported missing and
nix other prisons w< ic hurt in the col
lapse of .1 three-story building here
today . Thr building inspectors had
condemned the structure a week ago.
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
KILLS 2 SECTION HANDS
VKH.ET'A STATION. PA.. May 21 -
Tnn lupp were killed and two others were
injured when a limited train on the Penn
sylvania railroad ran down a gang of
track men here this afternoon
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.
MAYGROSS GA Max ?1 The
Waycross Saving*- and Trust Company,
organized a y*\ir ;ig<- ha< increased its
capital stock from sinn.iMiA to $250.D0n.
L. .1 t’oopc'. one of a family of six
bank pr- uh nis. heads lhe institution.
■I picture: jl
K FRAMESgI
MMade to i||
■IORDER II
■| EXPERT WORK fl
■ g AND • SI
■|PRQMPTDEtIVERYi|
||GAVAN’S||
■ 71 WHITEHALL ijO
Five Red Cross Girls
Tramp 25 Miles With
Troop of Boy Scouts
Five girls tramped the 25 mile? from
Atlanta to Silver and return
with the Box Scout? of Troop No.
2. and girls and boy? alike, with one
exception, stood the hike well. The girls
were Misses Sadye Weinberg. Ida Lich
enstein. Rose Lichenstein, Sarah Cohen
and Anna Gershon They went along as
Red Cross nurses and their services were
fotfhd necessary, when one of the boys
stuck a rust} nail in his foot. Frank P.
Margolin, scout master, and M. N Kap
lan. assistant scout' master, were in
charge
<»n the return trip the hikers covered
the six miles from Silver lake to Buck
head in one hour and 40 minutes. At the
camp the boys policed the grounds after
their noon lunch and burned all paper,
boxes and scraps
Next Sunday another long hike will be
taken, when there will be a real army
ambulance and the Red Cross girls in at
tendance. The girl? are organizing a
Red Cross association under the super
vision of Scout Master Margolin Miss
Sadye Weinberg, of 148 Capitol avenue,
is receiving the applications.
ITALIAN SCIENTISTS
SAY THEY REACHED
VESUVIUS’ BOTTOM
LONDON. May 21—Scientists are
rlis< upping the remarkable claim' of
Professor Malaria, of the Royal Ob
servatory at Mount Vesuvius and an
assistant named Varvazze that they
descended I.AOO feet to the floor of the
great volcano’s crater.
Professor Malaria declared that the
trip consumed over nine hours, during
which time the two men were nearly
overcome with gases. He says they
made remarkable photographs of ava
lanches and showers of red hot ashes
whh h were taking place in continuous
parts of the crater.
After painting a flag In the renter of
the crater's floor, they made the re
turn climb, which took them nearly
three hours.
MOORE STABLE SHIPPED
TO ENGLAND FOR SHOW
NEW YORK, May 21. —May 27 will
mark the arrival In England of the
show horses of Judge William M. Moore
on thr Atlantic transport liner Minne
waska for the Olympic Horse show at
Condon. The shipment comprises 35
head and la probably the greatest sta
ble of high - stepping hackney harness
horses in the world. As the show does
not begin until June 27, this will al
low ample time for the horses to re
cover from the long v6yage, and be In
fit condition when the bugle cadis the
titst event of the show.
On his return to America, after the
1911 exhibition, Judge Moore brought
back with him a total of 25 ribbons
and 19 cups, in addition to < ash prizes
amounting to $5,000. The ribbons con
sisted of 21 blues, 14 seconds and 4
championships from a total entry of
35 classes.
FREIGHT SHEDS BURN,
CAUSING SIOO,OOO LOSS
I'LAKKSDAJ.E. MISS, May 31 Thr
freight offices and sheds of the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad, containing
thousands of tons of freight, were burned
vesterdav. The loss is estimated al SIOO.-
000.
THREE RUN FOR HOUSE.
ALBANY GA, May 21. Joseph S.
Davis, of this city, has announced as a
candidate for the legislature to till the
unexpired term of Representative Ed
Jones, resigned This makes the third
entry for the place The other two
candidates announced are C. M Clark,
Sr.. and Thomas O'Connor.
$50,000 BOX FACTORY BURNS.
NF.Wt ASTLE PA.. May 21. Fire
early destroyed the plant of tlie
Newcastle Box Company here, with a
loss of $50,000
Hundreds of Bargains For Wed
nesday Selling at the
Fire Sale
When the doors open tomorrow at 9 a.
m., you will find the greatest aggregation of
Eire Sale Bargains that we’ve yet offered.
Silk Dresses, Wash Dresses, Tailored Suits,
Tailored Skirts, Wash Skirts, Coats, Under
muslins, Hosiery, Waists, Children’s Dresses,
Men’s Furnishings, Etc. Everything in
stock must goat Fire Sale Prices, regardless
of cost.
Attend this sale tomorrow. We
promise you you’ll not be disappointed
49 Whitehall Street
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1912.
Society Women
To Be Patronesses
of Recital
A number of well-know n women
who are interest In music will act
as patronesses for a recital which
will be given at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Richardson, Tuesday
evening. May 28. A program, consist
ing of compositions of Mr. Mortimer
Wilson, will be presented. Mr. Wilson
is a compose: of merit, who has won
quite a reputation abroad, and whose
compositions have been given a pub
lic hearing at the Bellevue-Stratford,
in Philadelphia, where he resided just
before coming Io Atlanta, where he
now lives. He is a former pupil of
Max Roger. of Leipsic, who ranks as a
modern composer with Richard Strauss
and Debuesey.
Miss Edwina Behre. Miss J£da Bar
tholomew Miss Mary Lovelace, Mr. Er
win Mueller. Mr. George Fr. Lindner
and Mt. A Pauli will present the pro
gram In the music room of the Rich
ardson residence at 595 Piedmont ave
nue.
The patronesses are: Mesdames. Jo
seph M Brown, Edward T. Brown.
Charles H. Behre, Orme Campbell, Ben
jamin Elsas. Morange Fleming. George
B. Hinman, Linton Hnnklnj, Merrill
Hutcheson. Henry Inman. W C. JaY
nlgati. John Lamar Meek. Lucie Pace
Owsley. William Lawson Peel Harvey
Phillips. Joseph Richardson. Roby Rob
inson. John M Slaton. W. Frank Smith,
Victor Smith, Theodora M. Stephens.
W. Woods White and Wayne Wilson
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. J. J. Spalding has issued invi
tations to a tea Thursday afternoon.
May 30, at 5 o'clock at Dcerland, to
meet Mrs. Hughes Spalding
Miss Edna Pugh will entertain In
formally at bridge this evening at her
home in Tnman Park, in honor of Mrs.
H. E. Maddox, of Forsy th, the guest of
Mrs F. F. Wallace.
Mrs. J. W LeroUx will give a danc
ing party for her little daughter. Con
stance. on Saturday, from 7 to 9 o'clock,
at Brookhaven club. The guests will
Include 30 of Miss LerouX's young
friends. Automobiles will meet the
Ruckhead car whirl, leaves down town
at 6:10 o'clock; to convey the children
to and from the club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphries will
entertain informally at bridge this
evening at their home on Eleventh
street for their guest, Miss Robyn
Young, of Washington. D C. The guests
will include Miss Jennie Knox, Miss
Carolyn King. Miss Martan Foster. Mr.
Charles Sclple, Jr., Mr. Cator Woolford,
Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr. Charles Padgett
and Dr. and Mrs. William J Blalock.
Miss Malzie Thurston will entertain
'at bridge Thursday afternoon for Miss
Georgia Watts, a bride-elect of June
Invited to meet Miss Watts are Miss
Nita Black. Miss May Haverty, Miss
Lilian Logan. Miss Frances Connally,
Miss Marie Ridley. Miss Courtney Har
rison. Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Vir
ginia Woolley. Miss Edith Watts, Miss
Alice Greene, Miss Cleveland Zahner,
Miss Grace Callaway. Miss Katherine
Lovett and Mrs. George Forbes.
Miss Nan Jo Young will entertain at
tea at the Georgian Terrace Monday
afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret
Welch, whose marriage to Mr. William
<>tls Ham takes place June 5.
Mr. Brooks Morgan will entertain at
dinner at the Piedmont Driving club
tomorrow evening for Miss Emily Hart
Brown, of Maine. Mrs. Preston S. Ark
wright's guest.
PERSONALS
Mrs. William P. Pattillo has recov
ered from her recent illness.
Mis. Irvine Dickey leaves Friday for!
a short visit to h«r mother. Mrs. Lewis
Meriwether, In Danville. Va.
Miss Virginia Lipscomb has returned i
home for the summer from the Mary .
Baldwin school, at Staunton. Va.
Miss Mary Traylor was hostess at a
small luncheon yesterday for Miss
Flournoy Hopkins, of New York.
Mt. Walker Dunson returns home to
morrow, after attending the Southern
Baptist convention in Oklahoma city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper have re
turned from a trip to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Miss Laura Ansley is being delight
fully entertained as the guest of
friends in Suffolk, Va.
Miss Jeftie McDaniel, of Dalton, is I
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles P.
Glover, on Piedmont avenue.
Mrs. R. V. Connerat's buffet luncheon
today Alas a compliment to her sister,
Mrs. John Roach Straton, of Balti
more.
Mrs. James H. Gentry, of Danville,
Vs., arrives the end of the week to
visit Miss Margaret Welch until after
the Welch-Ham wedding June 5.
Mi. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby have
returned after a visit to their daugh
ter. Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dunlop, formerly
of Atlanta, but now residing in New
York, are In the city for a visit, being,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Da
v let. of Inman Park.
Mis. T C. Parker. Jr,, of Macon, who
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. H E.
Bussey, will be entertained while here.
Mrs. Parker is a bride of the season,
having been Miss Johnson, of Waynes
boro.
Miss Emily Hart Brow n, who is being
delightfully entertained during her vis
it to Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright, re
turns to her home in Maine the latter
part of the week.
Miss Katherine Richardson is now In
Washington after a stay in New York,
where sh» landed from a return trip
from Cuba. Miss Richardson has had
an interesting and delightful winter in
' üba. She will spend the next ten
days visiting Eastern cities, returning
to Atlanta about June 1.
Miss Richardson Entertains.
Miss Mattie Lou Richardson enter
tained her domino club recently at her
home in West End. The
rooms were decorated with cut flowers
and ferns. Punch was served by Mias
Annabelle Richardson. The prize for
top score was won by Miss Vivienne
Wood. Those enjoying Miss Richard
son's hospitality were Misses Christine
Melson. Elizabeth Ramey. Mary Comer,
Frances Smith, Annie Mayson, Mary
Danforth, Ina Ellis, Ailcen Perryman.
Vivienne Wood. Leonora Salter. Willie
Richardson. Annabelle Richardson and
Frances Craine.
MASONS GOING TO WAYCROSS.
WAYCROSS. GA. May 21.—The
1912 convention of the Eleventh Dis
trict Masons will be held in Waycross
July 17 and 18. Between 300 and 400
delegates will attend.
CHAUTAUQUA AT WAYCROSS.
WAYCROSS. GA. May 21.—With
special round trip rates on all rail
roads and from points within a terri
tory of 100 miles from Waycross, indi
cations point to a large attendance at
the ehautavqua which opens here June
5 fpr six days.
'strawberries to go
FROM DIXIE TO YUKON
I PONCATOLUA. LA.. May 21.—A
I carload of strawberries left here the
I other day on w hat probably will be ibe
' longed trip this season. The car is
I billed to Seattle. Wash. A major por
tion of it is destined to Dawson City,
I Klondike, and the interior Alaskan
! points. When the fruit reaches Seat
-1 tie it will have traveled 3.300 miles,
I and will not have covered half of its
■ destination.
THREE YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs. Bumside Escaped an Op*
eration by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
i Mahoningtown, Pa. “For three years
! I suffered untold misery every month,
and had to stay in
bed the first two or
three days. I also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
I became so weak
and run down I could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
“The doctor told
me I would never be
well unless I would
W: iH 1F..:.
Wl.
undergo an operation, but I was advised
by my mother to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
X’egetable Compound and after I had ta
ken four bottles I am strong and well. I
have got others to take your medicine
with the same good results and they can
not say enough for it.” —Mrs.J. A.Burn
side. Mahoningtown, Pa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove the ef
ficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
Women who suffer from those distress
ing ills should not lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s V’egeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn. Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,
Smart Blazers and Norfolk
Jackets for Wednesday
$5.00 Instead of $8.50
Fashion’s Caprice Alights on the Separate Jacket
Dame Fashion is a creature of
\ moods, a seeker of diversion, and must
\ have distinct change; something to
cope with her flights of fancy. So
Paris, the capricious, the creator of
/Bm wW. styles, has declared herself champion
(® Iml W/ of Jackets.
W I lllw Paris sounds the keynote, but it is
II i interpreted here with many a new
|| ml// touch to suit local and individual
full .u J needs and tastes. *
i V > Every fashion-loving woman, or
\ ' girl, will be interested in these pretty
U\ ■ new Jackets.
' Jackets at color-variance with
costumes, attune in shade but not in
texture, Jackets that contribute the royal touch of color.
You know just how popular they are, and, too, how
jaunty, chic and becoming.
Norfolk and Blazer Jackets are here. A number of
styles to select from. The favorite stripe effects in pop
ular color combinations, or solid colors-—blue or green; or
white with red or blue collar.
They are made of all-wool flannel of beautiful qual
ity, there are also the fashionable sweater-knit coats
in stripes, red-and-white, blue-and-white and red-and
black.
The separate Jacket is almost indispensable this
season.
These are to be had Wednesday at a great reduc
tion in price.
Regular $8.50 Jackets at 55.00 each.
Demonstration of the
Dilver Colander
This week we are having a special demonstration
of the DILVER Colander and Fruit Press for po
tatoes, tomatoes, apples, grapes, etc.
It peels, eyes and rices potatoes in one opera
tion, removes skins and seeds from tomatoes, ap
ples, grapes, cranberries and pumpkins, and re
moves the hulls from beans and peas with abso
lutely no waste. This article is made from the
very best materials, and it is one of the handiest
and most economical kitchen utensils made.
Be sure to see this demonstration.
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree Street
GIBSON REFRIGERATORS
The World’s Best
Insuring perfect food preserva
tion with a minimum of ice con
sumption.
Priced from $7.50 to $55
They cost no more than the
other kind.
REFRIGERATORS
GOLDSMITIUACTON-WITHERSPOON CO.
Peachtree Life Time Furniture ftl N. Broad
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.