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GIRLS IM ENGLAND ASK SQUARE DEAL Declare Fact They Do Not Have Equal Chances With Boys Causes Discontent. LONDON. May 25.—Resuming her role as "the mouthpiece of the inartic ulate,” Miss Josephine Knowles again discoursed at the Steinway hall on the subject of unmarried daughters. Since her last lecture she said she had ree-etvT-d hundreds of letters from girls who were unhappy, who were liv ing at home and who were cared for in the way of food, clothes and necessa ries. but were without the command of a sixpence, and had no training or edu cation fitting them to earn their own living. It had been suggested that immigra tion on a large scale, such as she had suggested, was not a sufficiently drastic remedy. What did her critics put for ward as an alternative —the lethal chamber? At any rate, her solution. Miss Knowles declared, was based on sound common sense. For here in Eng land we had a large number of super fluous women and in the colonies men were wanting wives and unable to find them. It was incontestable that there was at the present day a great mass of women and girls in this country who, for one reason or another, were out of the running. They had practically no separate existence—they could say, "1 will do this or that,” and had to qualify it by adding, "If they will give me the money." Was it to be wondered at that there was a great and growing restless ness among women, and was anybody prepared to say that it was not a danger? The groat reason was that middle class girls had not enough scope and outlet in their parents' hands. They used to b> content with their needle work and their pianoforte, but those days were past, and It was the anti quated point of view still held by many well meaning parents which galled and made them unhappy. They could not conceal from them selves that parental love often was cloaked by a good deal of potty tyranny which kept tlie girls of the family In an upholstered cage. They w’ere kept In a narrow grove by what seemed an in visible spell, and until that spell was broken and girls were given equal chances with the hoys, women would not be content. B W WF 4? I illl 11 WkT WrSlI IF 4ISIIIHMI im A 1 k?J il> 11 1A jh | | im \ AV - jr!Oj HHMM rxwafesiiF : \i iJM Faltas# ~-Tt~ rW S' T -*’| J// £ - we ‘ ’ ttH B.Wlm^^'-H‘ ; :; $M r > i f.iiflPKlg f / ?if O • ilrMtii » Se S ? -T’:/rr wiKf rp:S? IB A IK*~ afeV// .'!•:••:<<;Jnl A IR I Qualiiv"' Ch ' es ' yUpM rt»lS» U w 'rXat 6;3 ° M - | ■ fjjstsi; ERVPif «pos E 1«( I I " ih o llt . T n v> " w'“-m io’-atea »* FF ;r. ..^ —111 '"’ J ll ■! vol'll' Biioe A WONDERFULBOOK- THAT 8.H.5.'12 ANNUAL _ I I I ”1 ■ fse*' i I ii % asKHtSßai i t \\ 3F/ 1 111 jSSSssBEii \\\ I I y ' »m 111 * II iii ■ /// \\\ Jaarey'- I \\• z / W < // X. ' // Reading' down Howell Fore man, editor-in-ehief of the 1912 annual of the Atlanta Boys’ High* school, just off the press: Eason J. Bond-, business manager, and Albert L. Snodgrass, art editor. AMATEUR AVIATOR PLUNGES HEAD FIRST INTO MUD MILWAUKEE, WIS.. May 25.—Ig natz Semoviniak. an amteur aviator, was hurled from his biplane today and struck head first in the soft mud of a swamp 30 feet below. He was uncon scious when help arrived and the ex tent of his Injuries are not known. Semoviniak had never been off the ground until yesterday. LtLJth AIWiTA GEOKUIAJN AMU MfiVVO! BATUKDAI, MAY 23, llfiz. The Makers Had a Lot of Fun, But It Required Some Work, Too. • The editors in their preface call it “a bundle of bull,” but the fact is. you might go to two-thirds of the colleges and universities of the country and not find so good an annual as "The Alci ph.ronian." just issued by the graduat ing class of the Atlanta Boys High school. From title sheet to what is called The End-Up" (the same being the pic ture of a monkey, banging by his tai! from a tree), every page is a tribute to the energy, capability and joy of living of these voting Atlantans. They say they had a lot of fun in getting it up. That doubtless is true, but every ounce of fun they had was the result of hard work. But in a few days they'll be lucky days, with noth in' to do till September. Those who did the bulk of the work on The Alcii’hronfan" are: Editor-in-chief, Howell Foreman, business manager, Easom J. Bond; art editor. Albert L. Snodgrass; editor of classes. Hewitt W. Chambers, assistant editor-in-chief. W. C. Matthews; as sistant business manager, Lewis A. Pinkussohn; sporting editor, George L Jr.: editor of commercial depart ment Glenn Waters. The art work In the annual is spmr.- did Albert Snodgrass is a wonder foi a 17-vear-old boy, and he found good assistants in Frank L. Stanton. Jr., and Ames Fraser. Their drawings and dec orations lighten and beautify nearly every page, and there is mi»htv little of the amateurish about them. The book is an example of tasteful typography and good presswork, is chock full of good reading matter, even if one doesn't have a personal ' nteresl in the hoys of the school, and if the people of Atlanta don’t buy out the entire edition they will be Jackingjn appreciation of a good bargain and will have forgotten how to encourage the young idea in his shooting. Whenever two or three old high school graduates get together they la ment the decadence of the present and tell about the brilliapt performances in "them good old days." But that is all bosh. The boys of the class of 1912 have done such a stunt as was never before attempted In the forty years of the Atlanta Roys High school. LONDON GARTERS TOLD TO STRIKE LONDON. May 25. —With the strike of the transport workers as a nucleus, labor troubles in London are growing at an alarming rate. The Carters union has called a strike of all draymen and drivers of busses and delivery wagons. If effectual, this will tie up traffic and prevent the distribution of foodstuffs. This would bring famine close to 5,- 000,000 persons. The head of the transport workers to day served notice upon the dock,com panies that the men would not return to work as long as the companies main tained an open shop and hired non unionists. As a result of the transport walk out, the London and Brighton and the Southeastern railroads notified all ship pers that they would not accept the re sponsibility for delay in the non-de livery of merchandise conveyed part way in transit by barges. STRIKE HITS GLASGOW. GLASGOW. May 25. The transport strike spread to Glasgow today when shipping companies from this port to London were tied up. HOBSON AND HANLY WILL DEBATE FOR THE STH REGIMENT The Hobson-Hanly debate at the Au ditorium on next Thursday evening. May 30, will be one of the leading events in Atlanta the coming week. Al ready nearly a thousand tickets have been engaged for and it is expected that the Auditorium will be comforta bly filled to hear this forensic combat between two of the leading statesmen of the country. Interest is being manifested by the friends of the Fifth regiment in mak ing this an occasion well worth while from a financial as well as a literary and entertainment standpoint. The subject to be discussed. "Resolved, That the United States should control the sea. both in the Atlantic ocean and in the Pacific ocean," is a most timely one, bearing mainly on the topic of universal peace. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, the famous congressman and orator from Alabama, will champion the af firmative and ex-Governor J. Frank Hanley, for many years past leader of the reform forces in Indiana, will rep resent the negative. Reared on Meat Diet Baby Weighs 37 Lbs* At Age of 9 Months NEW YORK. May 25. —At nine and one-half months old. Douglas Daniel I’udenhoefer is a fat-cheeked, laughing baby of 37 pounds. He is as large and active as an average child of two years. He is able to stand alone and does not know what colic or other infant mala dies are. His principal food is—meat. His twenty-.vear-old mother emphat ically declares that the baby is a living refutation °f the vegetarian diet theory advanced by Dr. David Allyn Gorton, the octogenarian father of three-weeks old twins. "My baby has been eating meat since he was four and one-half months old.” said Mrs. Dudenhoefer, as she proudly rolled up a sleeve to display the folds of fat on the child's pudgy arm. "Until I put him on a meat diet he was of normal size for his age. When four months old he had two teeth. He was rather weak about that time and began to look puny. I worried over the little fellow, and after talking th** matter ov6r with my husband I decided to try an experiment. I fed the baby meat. "At first we gave him a little gravy. , He ate It up greedily, licked the spoon , and cried for more. We then spread gravy on a cracker and let him eat that. I hen we began giving him meat. He could not masticate it, but with his two teeth was able to gnaw at it and suck all the nutriment jvhich it contained. Baby at once began to grow larger. “ i 1 was astonished and delighted at the result. He was a different baby; bet . ter natured. healthier and happier. We gave him beefsteak, veal, pork and ; lamb. We, of course, cooked it well before giving it to him and we watched > him carefully so he would not get a I piece stuck In his throat and choke to . death.” > The Demons of the Swamp are mosquitoes. As they sting they put > deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the ley chills and the fires s of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid. But Elec tric Bitters kill and cast out the ma , laria germs from the blood; give you a I fine appetite and renew your strength . "After long suffering." wrote William 1 Fretwell, of Lucama, N. ('., "three bot tles drove all the malaria from my f system, and I've had good health ever since." Best for all stomach, liver and kidney ills. 50 cts. at all druggists. ♦ • ♦ SUMMER SUNSHINE , i aught in your Kodak will give you pleasant souvenirs of your vacation trip Jno. L. Moore A Sons have all styles. 42 North Broad street. »»* Are You Going Abroad' If so, you should be certain to carry with you some of our Travelers’ Checques or a Letter of Credit, which will enable you to enjoy the advantages of having a bank account in any country in which you may travel. It will save you many delays, and enable you to know exactly the relative worth of your money in foreign countries. The cost is very nominal, but the benefits are innu merable. Investigate Our Low Rates of Foreign Exchange This bank has established a connection which enables it to offer very low rates on Foreign Exchange. We’ll be glad to have you come in and let us quote you a rate on your next remitlance. Where the amount is large, we can afford you a considerable saving. Third National Bank FRANK HAWKINS President R. W. BYERS Assistant Cashier JOS. A. McCORD Vice President A."M. BERGSTROM . Asst. Cashier JOHN W. GRANT . Vice President W. B. SYMMERS.... Asst. Cashier THOMAS C. ERWIN Cashier A. J. HANSELL Asst, Cashier JL fl,". Baurgam News PEOPLE read the Classified Section of The Georgian with the intense inter est that they read its news columns. The bargain news is a vital factor in keeping down living expenses. People who read and use The Georgian Want Ads save per haps as much money as they make in their profession or trade. Both Phones 8000 U - LT 7