Newspaper Page Text
10
130 TO RECEIVE
G.H.5. DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held Friday Night at the
Grand Opera House.
One hundred and thirty Kiris will be
graduated from the Girls High school
Friday night at the Grand opera house.
This year's class will represent every
thing in the way of youth, beauty, hap
piness. logic, frivolity, tenderness, sym
pathy and similar attributes. Every
known type is there. There is the girl
who thinks and the girl who thinks she
thinks, the girl who looks and the girl
who is quite content to be looked at;
the girl who can sew. the girl who can
knit, the girl who car. cook, the gl:I
who likes the adulation of the male
sex. the girl who swears she will be a
spinster no matter what happens, the
girl who plays the piano and the girl
who eats lemon pies to increase her
weight.
At S o'clock the curtain will go up
and the audience will see them in all
their white loveliness surrounded by
members of the board of education and
other persons necessary to commence
ment exercises.
Songs and Speeches.
Presently they all will stand up and
elng Then one of them will step out
and make a'speech. At the end of it all
diplomas will be handed out and the
130 ideas will be launched full and fair.
The program is:
Prayer—Class.
Chorus, "The Dream of the Fairies”
(Gregh)—Class.
Greeting—Margaret Wingfield, G.
H S.
Semi-Chorus. “Bacarolle," Tales of
Hoffman (Offenbach) —E. C. H. S.
Essay, "Evolution of the Three R’s” —
Julia Faith.
Semi-Chorus. "Spring Song” (Men
delssohn) —G. H S
Essay. "Our Christmas Guests” —Lil-
lian Johnson.
Chorus, "Good Night, Farewell" (Gar
ret)—Class.
Presentation of Diplomas—Colonel
Walter R Daley, president of the board
of education.
"KENT COUNTY" RALLY JUNE 12.
VIDALIA, GA., June 5.—A call has
been issued for a rally on June 12 at
Alamo in the interest of the proposed
pew county of Kent The promoters
of the rally promts' plenty of barbecue.
Prominent Montgomery countians, fa
vorable to the new county, will deliver
addresses.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR “CURES’
THE NEW YORK WORLD
COMMENTING ON THESE
SO-CALLED “CURES”
Says—They “have numbered their victims by
the hundreds of thousands.”
Ths New York World, conceded by
journalists everywhere as one of the
most Independent, fearless newspapers
devoted to the public welfare, published
an article of interest to women about
depilatories. While it commends very
highly a well known depilatory, it also
points out the Imposition practiced by
unscrupulous manufacturers of so
called superfluous hair "cures." It is
reprinted in part. Head it:
“Unscrupulous manufacturers have
played on her faith and Ignorance and
have made their fortunes decade after
decade by publishing erroneous state
ments and unfounded claims concern
ing the alleged efficacy of their meth
ods or agencies to eradicate unneces
sary hair. The vital importance of hav
ing the treatment non-poisonous, anti
septic and germicidal was not recog
nized. The fakes put on the market In
the last ten years have numbered their
victims by the hundreds of thousands
Empty promises have been made be
scores of promoters in the wild scram
ble to get the money The marvel is
that woman has not become so thor
oughly disgusted as to reject all treat
ments for good
"But her hope for a remedy was not
in vain, • • * only a few years ago
the now well known DeMiracle, treat
ment was brought forth, and It proved
to be a revelation in modern science
A representative of The New York
World investigated the discovery and
the methods bj which it w. u ■ m re
duced to the public. He found • ' ins
tive tests have shown it to bt it . uig
desired, practical expeditious and -.<(•
wav in which to destroy the growth of
hair. Those who put it before the pub
lic knew the failin' and dishorn st \ of
publishing extravagant claims They
did not resort to an> catch schemes,
such a.s making a prospective customer
a special offer of personal interest
They started in to win th< confidence of
those interested and it this way they
have been eminently su-aessful.
"The news its remarkable qualilb -
spread rapidly. 1: is now known and
widely used from coast to eoast and
from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Me\
ico. What is more to the point. It has
be.-n indorsed by prominent physicians
representative medical journals and
leading magazines devoted to woman's
cause There is too mud. at stake to
risk such Ind" sements if t’i*y . • wt
true to the letter • mly t: ■ re-alt ot
repeated chemical experiments ..nd a
thorough knowledge of th« origin of
hair grow th could stand against th' in
vestigation of such authorities !'• -
DeMiracle Chi mb I Company i "p.-n
and above board in every de: Th"
Indorsements .re n ' Just ■ lam ■ ’ A
little probing on the j„-t of the PAC- R
disclosed the fact tha> they are pub
lished and sent broadcast, with the
identity and address of the writer or
publication added This .t the stum
bling bio- k of all s ■ r-
A reputable member f t.. m> : al
profession or a pub! catr t :n u
standing ouid never aft ' r d • he ;-len
tlfled with anything that savors "f a
fake, and a voluntar praise given
through those channels if not to be
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
Padgett-Hammond.
Miss Julia Marsh Padgett and Mr
Arthur Fort Hammond were married
last evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Rob
ert Padgett. In Ansley Park. Rev. Ar
thur Gordon, of the Ponce DeLeon Ave
nue Baptist church, officiated. The
bride's attendants were Mrs. Benjamin
Robert Padgett, Jr., as matron of hon
or, and Miss Kathleen Walker, of Grif
fin, maid of honor. The bride was given
away by her father. The best man was
Mr. Gilmer Drake, of Griffin. The four
little ribbon bearers were Misses Ce
celia Thrower and Caroline Shivers and
Masters Ben and Hal Padgett. Master
Marsh Padgett was the ring bearer.
Mr. Paul Donehoo and Miss Martha
Boykin played the wedding music.
The bridal party stood before an al
tar of palms, starred with vases of
white sweetpeas. In the other apart
ments mountain laurel and white sweet
peas, with palms and fems, formed the
decorations.
The* bride's gown was white satin
draped In princess lace. She carried
bride roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Pad
gett, the matron of honor, wore white
lace over white satin. Mies Walker
wore white lingerie and both carried
white carnations.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and a buffet supper was
served. The bride's table carried out in
detail a color scheme of green and
white. The centerpiece for the table
was a large silver basket filled with
daisies and th* bonbons, cakes and
ices were green and white.
Mrs. Padgett, the bride’s mother,
wore white lace. Mrs. Hardy Padgett
was gowned in white mull.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
A. B. Andrews and Mrs. M. L. Thrower.
Miss Irene Thrower and Miss Dorothy
Padgett served punch.
The bride and bridegroom left for a
wedding journey to North Carolina, and
on their return will keep house in the
new home being erected for them in
Ansley Park.
Clayton- Mo°ra.
The marriage of Miss Rose Clayton
and Mr. Isaac Moore, of Jacksonville,
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN
Ohio Matrons Will
Fight Suffrage.
CLEVELAND, June s.—An organi
zation opposed to woman's suffrage
will soon be formed in Cleveland, ac
cording to Mrs. Henry Hubbard, of
bought with money. It is given on the
strength of conviction * * •. There is
no evidence wanting to prove that De-
Miracle Is worthy of its reputation.
* * * It was found by the represen
tative of The World that among promi
nent department and drug stores of
New York city the use of DeMiracle was
lauded on all sides. The proprietor of
one of the largest of these establish
ments said: 'The sale of DeMiracle is
constantly Increasing, and we hear
nothing but praise for it all the time.'
Like expressions were echoed by the
others "
For years we have been cautioning
women against being defrauded by so
called superfluous hair "cures." In
spite of all warning, it seems that some
are always willing :<> be humbugged,
because, as The World says, "The fakes
put on the ma', ket in the last ten years
have numbered their victims by the
hundreds of thousands." The mere fact
that fake-dangerous preparations arc
short-lived should alone be sufficient
warning to avoid the use of any de
pilatory but that of proven merit.
Don't be deceived or deluded by al
luring and impossible claims of im
postors. Tell any one of them that De
Miracle t'hemlctil Company will forfeit
Five Thousand Dollars if It can be
proven that their so-called superfluous
hair "cures" ever eradicated one single
growth of superfluous hair.
It is astonishing that some women
will take the risk of disfigurement by
using unknown and uncertain means for
removing these blemishes when there
is such a safe method as DeMiracle,
which is acknowledged by eminent and
reputable authorities everywhere as the
standard depilatory the one absolutely
non-poisonous preparation that dis
solve- han thereby taking the vitality
out of it, consequently retarding and
preventing an increased growth.
If further proof is needed as to the
reliability of lie Miracle, no stronger ar
gument can be advanced than the fai t
that it is the only depilatory that lias
Stood tile test of time.
There was more of it sold ten years
ago and there has been more of it sold
each year since than the combined -alo
of the nostrums
All reliable dealer- sei: and :■ com
mend DeMiracle, knowing it to be the
best and safest depilatory Some un
principled "lie- will 'el in i y ..in
not pro uro it so tbit they may mor<
easily influence you to purchas* their
ow n or possible some othi r dangerous
worthle-s substitute under another
label for a few cents more profit To
protect you from just sin h Imposition,
if dealer will not supply you ma'l
us ’! and we will send you, all
< 1 .irges paid, in plain, scale.’ w tapper >
?1 bottle of DeMiracle and w. ■>- |
make you a present of a full-size t<> of
Dr-Mirarle Cream If you ca>» to, giv.
us th p name of the dealer who tries t"
sell you a just is good" imitation or
?übst!t’!*■<•■ \VrH* f frf'i 6 b'-'U» which
wil] be !r.a:.'*d seai'-d in plain envelope.
D'Mlraele ■ hr-m: ■. Compin' D pt
Pt’k avenue 121: . and U'" o streets
New York You an ■. wsy* j'o ur
DeMiracle wnhotp a ‘ gument n Atlanta
from Chamberlin-Johnson-DuHo.-e Co.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1912.
took place last evening at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. E. McD. Clay
ton in Inman Park. Rev. James B.
Flcklin officiated, and Miss Julia Dun
ning played the wedding music.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. George W. Clayton, who gave her
away. Mrs. Fred More! and Mrs.
George Wesley Clayton were matrons
of honor, and Miss Adelaide Clayton
was maid of honor. Mr L. G. Moore,
of Jacksonville, was best man. The
ribbon bearers were Misses Helen Ish
am, Ollie Fewell, Elizabeth May John
son. Irene Nolan, Susan Stephens and
Mildred Leiper. Little Miss Mary
Smith was flower girl.
Pink roses, sweetpeas, ferns and
palms formed the decorations through
out the house. The bridal party stood
before a bank of ferns, palms and
clusters of roses.
The bride wore white charmeuse sat
in embroidered in seed pearls and trim
med in princess lace. The long tulle
veil was caught with natural orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. George Wesley Clayton wore
white chantilly lace over white satin.
Mrs. Morel's gown was of white chif
fon veiling white satin. Miss Clayton
wore white chiffon with crystal garni
ture. Mrs. E. McD. Clayton wore
black crepe de chine.
Punch was served on the piazza by
Misses Louise Leiper, Lorraine Vaughn,
Mary Phillips and Sallie Stephens, As
sisting in entertaining were Mrs. R. H.
Marks, of Sanford, Fla.; Mrs. Vance
Moore, of Talladega. Ala.; Mrs. J. W.
Willis, of Birmingham; Mrs. Jack
Shropshire and Mrs. E. L. Knott.
Mr and Mrs. Moore left for Charles
ton during the evening, and will go
from there to New York. They will
make their home in Jacksonville on
their return.
Lacy- Knapp.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Lillian Lacy to Mr. Leon Knapp on
Saturday, June 1, at the home of the
bride’s father, Mrs. Z. W. Lacy. Mr.
Knapp and his bride are at home at 127
Milledge avenue.
Columbus, president of the Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
"When you give the ballot to women
you simply double conditions that at
present surround the polls," she said.
"There are intelligent voters and ignor
ant voters, honest voters and corrupt
voters at present. Give the ballot to
women and you will simply double
these conditions."
Co Eds Have Boycotted
Cornell Sun.
ITHACA. N. Y., June s.—Cornell
“co-eds” have boycotted the college
daily newspaper because they say it
has decided not to print an- news of
Sage college or of their Inter. ' Sub
scriptions have been cane d and
those who have not subscribed say they
will not.
The Sun Board says it does not know
where the women students get their
information, as they have made no
change in policy and will print news of
general interest.
Eloping Girl Is
Clad in Trousers.
LA GRANDE, OREG., June 5.
Chances of eluding their pursuers are
hourly lessening for T. Hopson and
Miss Norris, the young elopers, who
have for a week been fugitives in the
mountains pursued by a sheriff's posse.
Miss Norris Is attired in man's cloth
ing to facilitate their efforts to escape.
The elopers have walked more than SO
miles over the rough mountain trails.
They are being hemmed in. and their
capture is expected hourly.
Table Democracy
At Vassar.
DOI GHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 5.—-
Because of discontent with the system
of table seating at Vassar college, a
new plan has been adopted by the Stu
dents association and by next year’s
senior class. The custom has been
that a group of ten girls choose a ta
ble and sit together during their four
years in college.
This has been criticised for its nar
rowing influence and for its undemo
cratic tone. That girls may not be shut
off from one another and that no one
may be made unhappy by her failure
to he asked to join a table, a plan of
semi - rot a t ion has been adopted
Fiancee of Son
Weds His Dad
PONTIAC, ILL. June 5. When he
found bis son was intending to marry
his housekeeper. Mis Pearl Wind".-.
Jacob T Niederhausen, aged 82. a rich I
farmer, proposed to her. was accepted j
and was married to her. Jacob, Jr..
will live In the old hou.-i with Mrs
Nu'derh.mser as his stepmother instead I
of his wife The bride received as a i
wedding present from her husband I
one-half of this v ear's crop
-
Developing a Mine
Is Her Work
GILLHAM. \RK.June5 MlssGer
trade St’ber is u vplopinff what she
s.ivs v ’I 1»« dipio nn»‘ of th< riches’
inirn’s in the country She is the on’.v
W' man Tinin? Fup*’inten<l*nt in Ar- 1
ka ns.is.
COMMISSION CHARTER
. SOUGHT FOR SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH GA Jun- Prelimi
nary to the int eduction of a bill at th* -
omtng -n nf th* renera!
amending the- barter of Savannah »<■
a■- ? j •■■•v’ i fr • . <>m;r«s-le»n form
f g-•»v*rrim«n», not! * nn* ported
«h* • • ■■;r* t* r Mi*'*
Ib* Adv<»ru»*d 36 day* before
th**r intr duction in the
'EXCESSIVE HEAT DRIVES
DOG TO COMMIT SUICIDE
SAVANNAH. GA.. June s.—Rushing
i up the stairs and into the bath room
‘ on th” second floor of Mrs. C. C. New
; ton’s residence on Anderson street,
' West. “Boots" Wilkinson hurled him
self from the window to the yard be
-1 low, killing himself instantly.
That the death of "Boots" was a case
i of suicide, and not the result of acci
{ dent, is the belief of all who are fa
-1 miliar with the circumstances. The ex
' cessive heat is the reason for his ac
tion. While the coroner is notified in
all cases of suicide, this one proved an
exception, for “Boots." the victim of the
heat and his own madness, was but a
year-old bulldog, the property of Mrs.
J. O. Wilkinson, next, door neighbor to
Mrs. Newton.
111
In
11 ‘ Ilf
® ffi in
’ WIIIIU 'T 1 lllfi
HVflr /
BRENAU SUMMER SCHOOL
OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES
Summer Session With
Chautauqua Will Open
on June 27. Many
Attractions.
recreatioTand
STUDY PROVIDED
Departments of Music, Ora
tory, Art and General
Studies Will Be Under
Capable Corps of In-
structors.
Among the foothills of the Blue Ridge
In the Queen City of the Mountains, the
Brenau Summer School, which opens
June 27. offers opportunities for vaca
tion study which make a very special
appeal to several classes of students:
Fi st. Teachers of Music in all Its
branches. Professor Pfefferkorn. who
has perhaps sent out more piano teach
ers than any other teacher in the South,
will agein head the pianoforte depart
ment, ably assisted by Professor J. T.
Sinnette, Professor T. W Musgrove
and Professor E. B. Michaelis. Mrs.
T J. Simmons, after a year’s leave of
absence, will be in the Summer School
in charge of the vocal department, as
sisted by Miss Mary Helen Howe.
Instruction in the theoretical denart
rnent of Music, including pedagogy,
ha mony, history, analysis, sight sing
ing. etc., will be given by Mrs. Sim
mons. Mr. Pfefferkorn and Mr. Mich
aelis.
The department <>f Pipe-organ will
again be in charge of Mr. Musgrove
and offers splendid opportunities to
teachers and church organis’s to re
fresh themselves and work up reper
toire.
Mr. E. I’ Mich:.ells continues to in
struct In violin and orchestral Instru
ments.
Teachers of oratory will find a very
unusual opportunity this summer to
study with Professor Charles M. New
comb of the University of Chattanooga
The work will bo along the same lines
as formerly under the direction of Miss
Overton, who will be absent for the
summer on a European tour.
The A t Department will be conduct
ed be M>es Gertrude Brown and in
struction is offered in all branches
Teachers will be especially interested
in the new department of Arts and
Cra ft s
Second Th, General Student: The
patronage of th" Summer School in the
j.nst has been by rm means limited to
ichors. Many students, both young
a"d old. who are interested in culture
for culture's sake prefer to spend their
’.aoations in profitable study rather
than in idleness Courses are arranged
tn suit the individual need and the stu-
< n< |s permitted *o elect as light nr as
heavv a course as she prefers In ad
dition tn the jmecia! branches already
named. Instruction is offered in Domes
ti Science, and In various literary
studios incl'idlnr French. German, Ital
ian Spanish ’ stlt Mathematms, Eng-
Its'- a-4 Hf P '.-ri
Third Mothers Many mature ladles
GEORGIA BARACA UNIONS TO
MEET IN ALBANY JUNE 14TH
ALBANY, GA.. June s.—The rapid
growth of the Baraca movement in
Georgia is shown by the many inquiries
from al! over the state that are being
received here concerning the third an
nual convention of the Georgia Btiraea
association, which will be held in this
city June 14, 15 and 16.
Various committees of the local Ba
raca-Philathea union have been at
work some time in preparation for what
is expected to be one of the larges*
and most important religious conven
tions held in Georgia in recent years.
Some of the best speakers obtainable
have been engaged.
The convention will be held in the
First Methodist church. The new Y. M.
C. A. building will be the delegates’ as
sembling and registration place. Dele
gates will be entertained free in the
homes of Albany citizens.
(SWEET (SffiL
i GMBUATE
FEW of us realize how important graduation
day is to the enthusiastic girl graduate.
This day marks an epoch in her life. If you
would he thought of with affection, select for
her some dainty gift at this impressionable
period.
Our comprehensive stock of graduation gifts
are well adapted to the needs of the season.
It is only the delightful question of appropriate
ness to the taste of the girl you wish to make
happy.
Vanity is good for a girl. You will not spoil
the freshness of youth if you indulge her a lit
tle in the proper pride she takes in her appear
ance. A pretty vanity bag is most appropriate
for Her Loveliness, a mesh bag, a bracelet, a
brooch .a pearl chain, a ring—-she will like to
have. We have all these at the reasonable
prices that will please you. And a white
J.AIHIffICOKMNY
IwMl'
I V / 7 jL ■' a if I
1 If .
I jfilnrA ! 4
1912 fleOu .s-L
i - "* ■ #
SOME ATTRACTIVE SCENES AT BRENAU SUMMER SCHOOL.
1. Scene in Brunau Park. North Hall. 3. The Country Oluh. 4. The Processional.
( row’s Nest. 6. Lake Lanier. 7. Bird's-eye View of Brenau Summer School.
who have been burdened with house
hold cares And several weeks in the
Summer School very pleasant and prof.
Itable. realizing that change and not
Idleness constitutes the best recreation.
Mothers who have daughters who need
to mike up deficiencies either In college
or high school find the arrangement al
I Brenau an ideal one. w hereby b rt th
mother and daughter can spend the
I summer profitably and pleasantly to-
I ge’her
I Chautauqua Features: The Brenau
Summer School is a genuine Chautau-
BRENAU, BOX 16, GAINESVILLE, GA.
COUNCILMAN GUESS GIVING
THOSE STREETS ATTENTION
Councilman Carl N. Guess today said
he had not neglected his duty as re
gards the bad condition of Glennwood
avenue and Grant street. He. declared
he has taken the matter up with offi
cials of the Georgia Railway and Pow
er Company and the streets committee
of council and that these streets will be
repaired.
The citizens of that section held an
indignation meeting as a result of the
condition of these streets several nights
ago. Mr. Guess is one of their repre
sentatives in council.
TO BEAUTIFY PUBLIC SQUARE.
JACKSON, GA.. June s.—County
Commissioner J. O. Gaston will be pre
sented with a petition, largely signed
by the business men of the town, ask
ing him to beautify the court house
square.
| qua. including both instruction and
; entertainment. In addition to class
' room lectures, there are numerous pub
lic lectures, recitals, readings and mis
cellaneous entertainments of ail kinds
Gainesville has been noted for many
I years as a great summer resort and
people from all s- t|.->ns of the South
i come in grea' numbers in search of
i health and pleasure. The several min
-1 *rai springs near the city, the electric
railway, the park, the lake for boating
1 and fishing and the numerous oppor
' tunlties for excursions and outing* ■ f
fan of lace, gauze or all-ivory effect which
is now considered very ehic. We can show
you perfect beauties from 59c to $5.00. In
the distinctly useful gifts we count our White
Silk Stockings at 47c up—our dainty hand
kerchiefs, fichus, ribbons; including also
long White Silk Gloves at 69c and our long
glace Gloves at $1.98.
But, why go on" We can not attempt to
add to lhe mere suggestions, for we would fail
to do justice to the many gifts we have-pre
pared for your selection. Any one of them will
bring another note of joy to the girl's happi
ness. and who could ask for more ?
And it may happen that something has de
layed the making of the graduation dress. We
have a very large and lovely assortment of ap
propriate dresses—-voile, marquisette, flaxon,
lingerie, for ages 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, most rea
sonably priced. Suppose you see them at. once.
J.MBIGHCOMMNY
I . all kinds offer a combination of advan-
■ tages which few summer resorts can
' equal.
North Hall: In response to a very
. urgent demand, it has been decided to
open North Hall, the new and hand
i some dormitory of the college, to sum
i mer visitors ''ho are not interested In
II the school Students will reside in
Yon f ''. and tV!:k*s Halls exclusively.
N wth Hall’wi : br open to ladle* and
; ' children.
’’ ■ handsome illustrated book, ad
■ i dress
SAVANNAH TO UTILIZE OLD
CANAL IN DRAINAGE PLAN
SAVANNAH. GA.. June s.—Prelimi
nary to arrangements being made be
tween the Central of Georgia railway
and the city of Savannah for the utili
zation of the Ogeechee canal by the
city in the perfection of its proposed
drainage system, a bill will be put
through the legislature this summer
providing for the dissolution of the Sa
vannah and Ogeechee Canal company
and for the distribution of its property.
The canal has been practically aban
doned for years. The Central of Geor
gia owns the stock of the canal com
pany, but utilizes only a small section
of the canal near its mouth for coaling
purposes and in connection with its
cotton compresses.