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4 . TO OPEN $75,000 41 T. 111. C. 1 FRIDAY Dr. Robert S. MacArthur. Noted Churchman, to Conduct the Dedication Services. The opening exercises f the 1912 commencement of the Georgia School of Technology will b» held Friday night when the new T. M C. A. building will be dedicated by sr. Robert Stuart Mac- Arthur. president of the Baptist World's alliance. Governor Joseph M. Brown, representing the state, will be present, and speeches will be made by W. D. Weatherford, secretary of the Interna tional Y. M. C. A. committee for college ■’■k work in the South: President K. G. Matheson and E. A. Turner. Tech s T general Y. M. C. A secretary. The new building was erected at a cost of $75,000, of which John D. Rocke feller gave two-thirds anil the remain ' der was subscribed by Georgia people. The plans of the building are modern and ample room is given for nearly every student enterprise. Bowling alleys, lockers, shower baths, lunch room, postoffice, a modern bar ber shop and billiard room are on the main floor. On the second floor is an auditorium with a seating capacity of tfin Two rooms suitable for literary societies, a reception hall, secretary's office, reading, writing and rest rooms also are on,4his floor. On the top floor are rooms In suites of F ! " i,h private baths. ATLANTA BOYS HIGH , SCHOOL TO GRADUATE ITS LARGEST CLASS The largest class of High school boys ever graduated in Atlanta will assem ble on the stage at the Atlanta theater Thursday night to receive their diplo mas from Colonel Walter R Daley, president of the board of education, i Seventy-two young,men all told and I representing the three branches of the j Boys High school, the classical de- I partinent or high school proper. the re Technological High school ami the ja business school department, will make <»P the graduates. ■’-,r The graduating exercises are very .0 simple and will take place on one even i Ing Speeches will be made by selected orators of the class of 1912. Previous to the speeches an athletic drill will be given by proficient athletes of the school FLOVILLA MARSHAL. LURED BY CALL FOR HELP, IS SHOT DOWN JACKSON. GA.. June 4 Stephen Ply male Is held a prisoner In the Butts county jail here charged with c.,. having shot and killed .Matt Willard, • town marshal of Flovilla. The officer whs attracted to the outskirts of Flo tilla by calls for help. When he ap proached, his slayer flred on him from L behind a tree, where he was concealed. ’ A negro woman was the only witness Sheriff Crawford went from Jackson , to Flovilla ami with dogs trailed Ply male to his home, where he was found I'n bed. his clothes covered with mini. He was brought hero and lodged in jail. A coroner's jury investigated the It. killing today. EAST SIDE SUBURBS TO DEMAND BETTER ROUTE TO THE CITY East Side suburban residents wIP make a demand on the county commis- Biouerg for better toads through that , section connecting with East Point and the country districts beyond. Members of a committee living in the section declare they have be. n sadly neglected by the commission, w'hich 'has failed to give them a passageway for reach ing and leaving Atlanta. They say they have to go to West End to get to the jg business part of the city UNEXPECTED SESSION OF GRAND JURY CAUSE OF MUCH COMMENT The grand jury met today in lhe court house in an unannounced session about which there was considerable speculation. Information as to the subject to be taken up was refused The jurors were in session all morning and expected to be at work the rest of the day. Various members. Including the foreman, were questioned, but all declined to reveal the object of the unexpected gathering TWO MOONSHINE STILLS RAIDED IN MONROE CO. hf.'— '*■■ FORSYTH. GA.. June 4,—-Two moon- shine stills have been discovered in Monroe county within a week. One, operated by Jack Gilmore, mar High Falls, was raided. He was carried to Macon and pleaded guilty. The other was discovered in what is known as "The Roughs."' midway be tween Cabaniss and Cork. X'.’nen the still was reached the fire was burning and the still was warm, showing that a run had just been completed All of the whisky had been carried away, but seven barrels of beer were discovered. R. W. Torbert. owner of the farm, Jake Fann, Bob Smith, all white, and Gus Greer were arrested. METHODISTS RETURN TO WHERE WESLEY STARTED SAVANNAH. GA.. June 4 -For the first time in 175 years Methodist serv ices are being held in a house of w or ship on Bull street In Savannah. The occasion was the opening of Epworth church's new tabernacle. John Wes ley established Methodism in this country on Bull street tn this city a century and three-quarters ago, but since th ’ tc.i, ui] the Methodist churches batt- been off this street. LAWYERS' SNUBBING OF WOMEN’S CLAIMS GETS RAPFROMMRS. DOUGLAS "The learned lawyers at the Georgia bar convention discussed the topic of women's admission to the bar from a facetious standpoint because they were too brilliant and intellectual to en deavor to speak in any other than a facetious way against the right of women to practice law. There are many great lawyers who know there is no valid reason why women should not practice." Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, In the breeze-swept living room in her East Caln street apartments, was speaking Mrs. Douglas is herself qualified to practice law, having been given her degree at the University of Michigan. And though she is content to remain at home and let her husband, a prominent member of the Atlanta bar, earn the fees for the family, she has not been slow to take up the defense of women less fortunate, who might prefer home life but who must earn their living for themselves. The Georgia Bar association, at its meeting at Atlantic Beach, had chosen for its principal topic, "Shall Women Be Admitted to Practice in Georgia Courts?” Several of the most brilliant lawyers of the state had been assigned to speak on the question, though no ' formal debate was arranged. But the speakers did not approach the subject seriously; they seemed to think it of fered excellent opportunity for witti cisms and little ground for opposition to the appeal of women graduates in ' law; so they took refuge In fun and avoided the real issue. Judgo Favors Women. Only Judge John L. Hopkins, one of 1 the oldest and ablest lawyers of Atlan- 1 ta. treated the topic with the dignity it 1 deserved. He sent to the association a brief and dignified paper "defending 1 the right of women to practice law, 1 which was read by the secretary. Nc 1 formal action was taken by the asso- 1 elation. But while it was fun for the lawyers, ! the women who hold now useless dlplo- ' mas from law colleges have so far failed to appreciate the humor of the 1 subject, and believe the question. If 1 discussed at all, should have been given ' due consideration and decided upon its 1 merits. The Indorsement of the bar association would have gone a long ' way toward bringing about a change In the statute admitting women to the bar, "But the time Is coming," continued Mrs. Douglas, "when there Is a serious call from the women- even a very few women -I have not 11 particle of doubt that the law will be changed. As Hoop er Alexander told the legislature last summer, It may not come this year or next, but It is Inevitable. Law Alone Bars Women. "1 have often wondered how it hap pens that the law is the only profession which excludes women. In Atlanta we have woman doctors, woman dentists, a woman minister (of the Christian Science church) and women In nearly every profession. Why. the law would not permit a woman to be state libra rian a few years ago. but one woman MAN WHO BUNKED ON RAILROAD TRACK NOW SLEEPS AT STOCKADE That railroad beds arc not built for sleeping purposes ts a fact now indeli bly impressed on the mind of ('. E. Huggins, a young man living In Car roll street. Recorder Pro Tern Preston made the impression when he gave I Huggins a term of ten days in the stockade for disrobing and attempting to enjoy a snooze in the bed of the Georgia railroad. Huggins was discovered lying on a | railroad track and was yanked out of ‘ his new found ' bunk" Just a few mo ments before a Georgia railroad train | sped over the spot. Huggins told Judge Preston that liquor befuddled his mind and caused him to make the mistake in beds. It was shown that Huggins had created a scene in his home shortly be fore going to bed on the railroad track. He will be placed on probation when I his term expires. ELKS MAGAZINE GIVES ATLANTA LODGE WRITE-UP ' Tim June issue of The Southern Buck, a magazine published in New Orleans in the interest of Southern Elk dom is Just out ami is devoted almost entirely to Atlanta lodge. No. 7S, and Its members. The magazine carries as its frontispiece a photograph of the Atlanta Elks home and throughout the magazine photographs of many mem bers of the Atlanta lodge. The story of the Atlanta lodge is written by Walter 1. Taylor, and pays a high tribute to Walter Andrews, past exalted rulerand member of the grand lodge judiciary committee. SCHOOL HIRES A HALL FOR BUT ONE GRADUATE PLATTEVILLE. COLO., June 4 Although Miss Josephine Long, daugh ter of W. M Long, a contractor, is the only graduate of the Platteville High school this year, the school board has hired a hall and regular commencement I exercises will be held. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lu.-al flppllcntions. ns they can not reach the disposed portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that ts by ••oiistltutional remedies Deafness Is • caused by tin inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a ruin bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely dosed Deafness is the result, anti unless ihe Inflammation can be taken out ami this tube restored to Its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases <»ut of ten are caused by Ca tarrh. which Is nothing but an innainvd condition of the mucous surfaces We wilt give One Hundred Dollars foi any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh* that ran not be cured by Halls t'atairb Cure Send for <drei|lar« free I .1 A <’<>, Toledo <• Sold by druggists. Ink* Hair.*’ I'mully Pills f u <mistlpitivu IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW’S. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912. made up her mind to hold the place, and the law was changed. The law barring women from legal practice will be ehanged in Georgia, as ft has been in other states, when a vigorous effort is made. “In the Western and Northwestern states there has never been a discus sion of this question, for from the very beginning women have stood shoulder to shoulder with the pioneer men. But in the older states, where social condi tions have been more cut-and-dried, there had to be these realignments. Georgia seems to be in a kind of back water—but I am too good a Georgian to believe she will stay In the back water long. Not Homes For All Women. "Every woman would rather be at home and give her life to her husband and children, but there are a great many more women now than there are sheltered homes for them. In the old en days there was plenty of work for women at home. There was weaving and spinning and other occupations which have passed from the home into the factory. Women have had to fol low the work out of the home itno fac tory' or office. There has never been a question of a woman s right to do man ual labor—she has only' been barred from the use of certain intellectual at tainments. "Some people who argue against women practicing law say the courts have many cases which would be em barrassing to women and, therefore, the law is no place for them. The practice of medicine offers many more opportunities for embarrassment, and 1 have heard few objections to women physicians. "But even it is true that the law sometimes brings cases a woman would not like to argue in court, there Is no reason a woman should take such a case. There are specialists in law; no profession has more varied work, more special branches. The lucrative part of law Is found in the office; the court room is of most service to a lawyer as an advertisement. Women can handle special branches of law. as the best of men lawyers do. And there Is not one case in a thousand where it Is found necessary' to exclude women from the court room. A Chance For Chivalry. "Many women hundreds of them are now assistants in the offices of leading attorneys, helping their em ployers in the most important cases, drawing papers, attending to details of the office work. They are practically practicing law so far as their office work Is concerned. And if the statute permits them to give their knowledge to earning rich fees for their employ ers, why does it prevent their earning those fees in their own name and for their own use? “We are accustomed to speak often of the chivalry of the Southern gentle man. There can be no better way of helping Southern women than by help ing her to do the work whic-t she finds the easiest, the best and the most suit ed to her individual powers." HIRED TO “CLEAN UP” HOUSE. NEGRO DOES JOB TO PERFECTION The next time Mrs. C. E. Carroll, proprietor of tlte Carroll house, 15 Houston street, engages a negro to clean up her house, she will be careful to designate the kind i‘s cleaning she desires him to do. For Walter Jackson, a negro youth hired by Mrs. Cnrtoli. "cleaned up" In i way that gave the landlady and het boarders a severe jolt. "1 told this negro I wanted him to clean up the house, and he certainly did the jo*b to perfection." smilingly ex plained Mrs. Carroll to Recorder Pro Tern Preston. "He was In the house but a few minutes and carried away nearly' everything on the place.” Detectives recovered all of the stolen goods from pawnshops. The negr.r confessed hi« guilt, and was bound over to the state courts. PHILLY WOMEN KEEP DOGS FROM PEEVISH MEDICOS PHILADEJ PHIA, June 4 —Heads of the medical department of the State university have complained to Mayor Blankenburg that they ate unable to get dogs for vivisection purposes, due to lhe Influence of women. A TEXAS WONDER. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism, and all Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder In both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children if not sold by yo ir druggist, will be s.nt by mall on receipt of SI.OO. One small bottle Is two months' treatment and sel dom fails to perfect a cure Send for tea timonlals from tills and other slates Dr E W Hall. 2936 Olive-st . St. Louis. 14a Sold bv druggists ‘Tether Wate” Baggage For your summer vacation. MATTING, CANE and FIBER GRASS SUIT CASES. SI.OO, $2.50 and $3.00 LIEBERMAN’S TRUNK STORE Th« House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall mimnu SKY PHOWEBS Senator W. J. Harris Would Drive Sellers of Fake Stocks From Georgia. Senator XV. J. Harris, of Cedartown, is going gunning for Georgia's "blue sky artists” at the coming session of the state legislature. Senator Harris has announced that he will introduce a measure similar to the "blue sky law" of to make illegitimate stock selling ex tremely difficult. His plan is to requite the secretary of state to examine the assets of corporations anil furnish agents certificates of authority to sell stock. The absence of such a law in Georgia has caused Georgians to invest large sums yearlv in fake enterprises. Stock salesmen have long considered Georgia the proper place to unload most any old thing. Recent developments in the system of state printing has led Senator Harris t ■ believe that the state can save consid erable money If a printing expert is employed to see that all contracts are carried out to the letter. He expects to provide for the em ployment of such an expert who shall work directly under the printing com mission of state house officers. The actual printing awards, will be made liy the present commission composed of the comptroller general, the state treas urer and the secretary of state, but ail state printing will be under the direct supervision of the printing expert. MRS. EUNICE C. GREEN DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS The funeral of Mrs. Eunice Clifton Green, wife of John M. Green, whole sale coal dealer, who died early yes terday, was held at the First Baptist church this afternoon at .1 o'clock. Fol lowing the service, interment took place in Westview. Mrs. Green died yesterday after a short illness. She is survived by her husband and two sons. Clifton Green, of Montgomery. Ala., and Frank Green, of Atlanta. NO CHICAGO WIFE FOR REGGY:HE’S BOSTONIAN BOSTON. June 4 -Miss Wilhelmina Mlnniere. daughter of a wealthy Chi cago real estate man. has broken he: engagement with Reginald Kennard, of this oily. She says Boston society is "too slow arid poky." Parisian Sage It Is Not a Dye—lt Does Not Contain Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur, and There fore Will Not Discolor the Hair. i Go to any' drug store today' or to any’ ' department store or any' "toilet goods : counter and sbv: "I want a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE.” ; Say 'PARISIAN SAGE; ask for it by name when you want the real hair I grower, beautlfler and dandruff cure. Crude preparations for the hair, similar I In name, are being sold; Insist on get- I ting PARISIAN SAGE and you'll get it. | • '"I This is a picture of ** le earton in which each bottle of PA- R,s,Ax sa,;e ” -Ltaw / packed. The girl In Picture has Au / burn hair—bear that / fl ' n m ’ (fcikgjgA I £ PARISIAN SAGE wilt banish dandruff. \ J stop falling hair and " i itching scalp. and KwjKMA promote a new Z srowth of hair if the ' ha ’ r root not r ' Pac '- / jt will put radiant / /aIEM beautv into dull, / faded, lifeless hair. JmyMTOfa and as a dainty and / A—■ delightful hair dress n MS.-w-rs.! ln K for women it can not be matched. J.JSia.'amr J Get a uf»-eent bot «yj tIP or Parisian J SAGE today. You'll never again be satisfied with ordinary hair tonics. Eczema and Ringworm Cured. Tetterine is the only “dead sure’' cure for eczema It is a fragrant, soothing, healing antiseptic, which never fails. It Is equally effective in the cure of ring worm and all other violent skin and scalp diseases. Ask your druggist for Tetterine. If he hasn’t it. send 50c to the Shuptrlne Co, Savannah, Ga. ••• Masury's Paint GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.. 35-37 Luckie St. Branch Store, 54 \. Broad Street, i REAL USE FOR CONGRESS: FIND WIFE FOR THIS MAN BELGRADE. SERVIA, June 4.—Be ing unable to find a wife for himself. Peter Marajitch. of Tarnabara, has pe titioned parliament to find one for him. ERUPTION ON BABY’S HEAD ANO FACE •—— Caused Her to Scratch Continually, ‘ Boils Formed, Many Sleepless , Nights for Mother and Child. One i Box of Cuticura Ointment and Cu- j ticura Soap Effect Cure, Lexington. N. C. "Our baby girl six months old had an eruption on her head and face. It. itched and caused the child to scratch continually. We used various remedies, but the child continued to make no improvement. Large boils formed on her head and face, and taused many sleepless nights for us both. “The child had been dis eased several months when our neighbor advised us to use the Cuticura Remedies. , We used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in a very short time the child began to show improvement, and in the course of three months she was entirely well. ft She shows no trace of the effects of the dis ease. and is now four years old. One box of Cuticura Ointment, and one of Cuticura Soap was all that we used in effecting the cure." (Signed) Mrs. R. D. Link, June 6, 1911. All who delight in a clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, most successful in real izing every expectation. These pure, sweet and gentle emollients are admirably adapted to preserve the health of the skin and scalp of infants and children, and to prevent minor eruptions or humors from becoming chronic. They may be used with confidence from the hour of birth. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the care of the skin. Address. "Cuticura.” Dept. T. Boston. ■ Tender-taced men should shave with Cuti- : cura- Soap Shaving Stick. PRESENT IT’S a present worth while, for there’s pleasure as well as profit in reading the Standard Atlas. It contains interesting descriptions of the world’s large cities, gives their latest population and shows their locations on the map; it acquaints you with important events from the very beginning of history; it tells you of the workings of the official machinery at our seat of government. You’ll find pleasure in coining into possession of this information, and the instruction gained will certainly be profitable to all. 1 bound in . SILK-FINISHED CLOTH ■MMMM w is 1 I I?’.'/. ’f/i •V.- •••%’ ■••brd .?$ $ .y.'.U.v. ***#•' w : ••• a isigil 1t 6% i TZX %/Zlkl I For on, y six headin s s <’>> 111 t-/ I 111 ® t f i I P ed from the f' rst page of VJI VLI 1 SV/ BVZ THE GEORGIAN, like this: Orders By Mail [Atlanta atonMir- and Nt»-» -w^ nf f TaRf rH Every reader of The Georgian may have this useful At- ' } las by enclosing the expense fee and headings, with 15c -~x4x- lJi ~Ki extra for postage. Address The GEORGIAN. Atlanta, Ga. With the expense fee of 53 c to defray the necessary items of distribution ex -1 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 ' — ll 1 " ■ 1 ' "■ '" pense. Removal Notice The Edgar Dunlap In surance Ag enc y has moved its quarters from the Grant Build ing to the second floor of the Candler Building. Phones Ivy 3460 and 3461. V