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GOLDEN ROLE IN NSINESS WINS Leaders in Atlanta Commercial; Life Declare Christian Train- i i ing Is Best Asset. Business and religion need not inter fen with -aili oth< r. They can ,«up polt each other, and the # busineSß man, ran be a Christian and >till succeed. - say the dozen .Atlantans who have writ ten to Dr. G. 1.. Hanscom, of the Cen tra! Congreg : tional church, in answer to his query. “Are tile principles of Christianity incompatible with success; in business life'."' Dr. Hanscom p>. tched a Special «er-| mon last night on "Business and Re-| Jigion" and at its close read letters from a number of business men. Among these were Colonel Robert J. Dowry, Henry S Johnson, Thomas K. Glenn, C. A Wickersham, John J. Hagan. Jo seph A. M.-Cord, !■’. J. Paxon and Sam D. Jotjer. Th.ee of the letters which attracted special attention follow: Krom Asa G. Candler, multi-million aire and chu eh wo: ket Golden Rule Fundamental Principle. Acknowledging with pleasure your favor of the 16th. in which you do me the honor to ask my opinion as to whether It is "possi ble to do business successfully to day on strictly Christian princi ples.” If 1 thought it were not possible, then 1 would de pair of success fully doing business at all. The fundamental principle, as enunci ated by out Hord, of the Christian religion Is the Golden Rule—-"Do unto others as you would have, them do unto you.” Let us ignore this, and all of our business sys tems crumble. If I regarded not that rule, 1 would not deal with a mail who disregarded It. How ever men may think they doubt the divinity of Christ, none is willing to say that tin- great laws of busi- I ness, which He spoke and prac ticed, ate not the governing rules upon which to project business to conduct it successfully. From Samuel M. Inman, capitalist: J believe it Is possible to do successful business today on strict- . — ly Christian principles. Some of the apostlea, as fishermen, no doubt found a support In selling their catch. Paul, the tent-maker, In a certain sense, was In business. Any reasonable man expects to pay a moderate margin of profit on the labor, ou the products of skill or on tile merchandise of his fellow man. so that oven under the Gold en Rule a diligent, careful man should accumulate something by application, by thrift and economy. It is the spirit of avarice, one of the strongest temptations beset ting any business calling, which brings a departure from Christian business ideas Every man should fight against tlu- undue desire to succeed by taking advantage of those with whom he deals Christianity One’s Best Asset. Front Wilmer D. Moore, life insur ance mtn ami president of Atlun.i Chamber of Commerce You ask my opinion on the query. "Is it possible to do business suc cessfull' today on st fitly Chris tian principles?" I should put that question dif ferently. Perhaps something like this: “Isn't It best to do business today strictly on Christian princi ples?” Your question presupposes a pos sibility that business In the twen tieth century can not be conducted successfully on Christian princi ples. The thousands of businesses in. America that are, as a matter of fact, run on a very high plane of Christian ethics, forever stamp such a doubt as unfounded. The man or boy who carries into his every-day business lite and character the principles and prac tices of Christian training and principles commands that confi dence which, supported by natural ability, gives him the best asset which he can possess. TRAVELERS KICK ON WAITING IN BOX CAR AT JUNCTION POINT BRUNSWICK GA June lit Unless a depot of some kind i> • 'ted at Thahrann in tin mar future by the Seaborn Mr Dim. ami tin Atlanta, Birmingham and At; , title railroads, the state will be p, titiose . m an effort to hay, .i struetute built The traveling pubin generally s . ■ i.i| laming about the seivil' t \ ar receiving at this important junction wlur. wry fr. queiitly they haw to wait for bouts for a train with no place of m■ om modation except a box ear. which i being used as a depot. The little station at Tltalmann was destroyed by tire several io,milts ago. and it has new-r been replm ed. AFTER LEGACY IN EUROPE. SAVANNAH. GA.. Jun. 1'- H iving been to Da Fay.-t '< . Ind . whi r. in terred with his brother-in-law. A W. Blickenstaff. relative to a legacy in Eu rope. Dr. Harry W Freeburg has re turned to Savannah to complete his p. for joining his brother tn Europ. later in th. summer ami to as Bist him in ' b aring th" till. - tn tn. estate I Move On Now! r says a policeman to a street crowd, and whii' ks heads if it doesn’t. "Move on now-," says tip big. harsh mineral p,';.- to bowel eng- stion and suffering foil ,Dr. King- N< .v Life i’ills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gen tly persuade them tq right action, and health follows. 25c at all druggists. INDIANS PITCH TEPEES FOR PLAY OF HIAWATHA v l jO - y -■ V .- kmF ’’T-i w- s WWJ I 111 11 MT® BM I mrli ■ iraHF n affi -l« fWn J 1 WWo- I « 1 ill* >1 aft X & w I jßm JWO M inne-ha-ha. the beautiful bride of Hiawatha, the Indian hero of Longfellow’s poem, who will be seen in a presentation of the storv Thursday for the benefit of the I ncle Remus fund. College Red Skins Will Help Boost the Uncle Remus Fund. The Indian college graduates who will present Longfellow's “Hiawatha” tonight at Springvale park, in Edge wood avenue and Waverly way. are in the city and are preparing to pitch their tents beside the "shining big sea waters" which will be reared for the occasion. The entire tribe, even down to tin little pajwose, seems to be enjoying tile sights to be >een in the city in a thorougly twentieth century fashion. Tonight, however, they will be the In dians of old with all thei: native love and hate. K. S. Pizzot will do the reading. The si enie effects are declared by those who have seen them to be most spectacular and tie i atiftil. Th" play will be given tinder the aus pices of the Unci" Remus Memorial association, the proceeds t<> go to the THERE IS BUT ONE OPINION ON THE SUBJECT OF DIAMONDS When the better grade of diamonds is purchased, you have an investment that the shrewdest of business men can not but approve. There are man' reasons why this is so. Their worth is increasing from 10 to 20 per eent a year, af fording an unusually handsome profit. You can realize on them wherever ,wu may be, either if you wish to sell outright or use them as collateral. The Diamonds we sell you will be the investment kind. You will prize them more because they are of the best. Our facilities for handling them are such as to enable us to put them in stock at rook bottom prices We can sell them as low as they can be bought anywhere. Call or write ns about our partial payment plan. Selec tion packages sent anywhere on approval. ftugepe Uytaypes>. “ >7 WNITEMMtU .**7. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DAY, JUNE 10. 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Atlanta Art association has passed resolutions thanking Dr. W. W. Meintninger for his talks on pictures exhibited at the Friday afternoon series of moving picture shows of world fa mous paintings, under the auspices of the association. The Daughters of 1812 will meet to morrow afternoon, at 4:30 o’clock, at the residence, of Miss Annie Hornady. on Linden street, S3OO IN CORN PRIZES. JACKSON. GA June 10.— Prizes ag gregating Ja)oO hate been offered to the members of the Butts County Boys Corn club. There are 32 rnembi-rs of tite Corn club in Butts'eounty. When youi child lias whooping cougr be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as may be re quired. This remedy will also liquefy the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used success fully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. Parties for Brides and College Set I his Week i • This week’s social is set aside for the brides and their patties, and the gay college set of girls and boys. There are many parties for the numerous brldes-elect, and each week’s engagements add other interestin'; names to the 1011. of special interest is the announce ment of Miss Mildred Fort's engage ment to Mr. T. Beltram Norris, the wedding to take place ti latter part of June. Miss Fort is a beautiful young woman, popular with a large circle of friends, and her fiance is a well known young business man. who came to At lanta about two years ago from Vir ginia, his home state. Another pretty Atlanta girl who will be marrietf in the autumn is Miss Mar tha Angier; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Angier. The engagement of Miss Angier to Mi'. Harry Willis Stoesbury-t'utter has just been an nounced. Numerous parties this week are for Misses Ethel Wickersham, Jenni«- Low - ry, Eliza Candler, Georgia Watts and Rosa Milledge. each, of whom wilt be a June bride. Besides the Tech dances, which are a feature of the wi-ek. there will b< sev eral afternoon teas for members of the younger set. Miss Ruth Reed enter tains Wednesday afternoon at lea for Miss Edith McKenzi. . of Montezuma, and Miss Milderd Hollis, of Americus, two young women here for Tech com mencement. A large affair for young people will be the tea which Miss F’erol Humphries gives Saturday, when she entertains So guests in honor of her house party. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Atlanta ‘ New York " Paris Bathing Suits===Attractive In New Ways The bathing suits that you will find here tomorrow are bathing suits plus. They have more than their usefulness to recommend them. They show style. aw- r. -pN. > They are out of the ordinary. # Notice the raised waist line. . It is • new f° r bathing suits and certainly it l en d s a charm that bathing suits have not known before. By all means see these bathing suits. We believe they represent MORE VALUE than you will find elsewhere. Satin and Silk Suits $lO to $11.75 Usually' made of black navy satin, or cliifton taffeta, with panel front and bark, some trimmed with contrasting shades about the low, square sailor collar—others have braided collars, others <-ollarless and laced in front —still others, round neck, side-button and trimmed. Gibson tucks i P r ’ v< ‘ ;l ’’h on Ider effect that many like. It is not hard to find among these several that you will "■ u 111 • Brilliantine Suits $2.95 to $7.50 ' A Prices go gradually from $2.95 through $3.25. $4.50, $5.75, up to $7.50. And she who pays $2.95 may have a su ’ t made with most exacting care and fashioned neatly. These may be had in navy, black and garnet brilliantine with sailor collars or low. round neck. The ,y A variety of trimmings shows the smart use of white r braids, polka dotted, and striped collars and of red pip- WE DOUBT IF MORE SERVICEABLE OR ATTRACTIVE SUITS HAVE BEEN MADE AT THESE PRICES. IHi Bathing Caps and Accessories hi! I ( aps of red. navy and black, polka dotted, rubberized satine. tarn wlttlfimw o’shanter style, at 25c. wh l[Rnf ('aps of rubberized satin, plain and polka dotted, red. navy, brown and t'u Wp black. The part that tits tightly over the head is of plain rubber, 50c. WiJluf Novel little Dutch caps, trimmed with plaited bands and side rosettes — plaids—are 75c. I landkerchief Caps that tie into little three-end knots in front may be had in plaited and polka dotted silksand beautifully colored Horal pattern cd satins at $2.25 to $2.95. / BATHING SANDALS AND SHPES—( 7’invas Sandals in black and white at 50c, 75e and SI.OO. Shoes in black, white, red and brown at $1.25 BATHING SUIT BAGS of rubberized satine; with <lraw-st rings at ' 50c; with ring handles at 75c. Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co. ENGAGEMENTS Sergeant- Rice. Mr. Charles Edward Sergeant has announced the engagement of his daughter, Antoinette Coles, to Mr. Fountain Rice, Jr., of Richmond, Ky., the wedding to be quietly solemnized Wednesday morning, June 1&. at the home of the bride on Washington street. Dittler- Bodenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dittler announce trie engagement of their daughter, Ada. to Mr. Melvin Bodenheimer. La Hatte- Mai vey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver LaHatte nave issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Cecilia, to Mr. John Xavier Malvey on Wednesday morning. June 19, at 8 o'clock, at the church of the Immaculate Conception. TRALICE IS HER NAME: T. R. AND ALICE IN ONE NEW YORK. June 10.—A new born babe, making the seventh daughter in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Highlind, has been named Tralice. Mr. Highland, a great admirer of Colonel Roosevelt, wished to name his daughter after the wife of the ex prerldent, but not knowing her name was In a quandary. The mother sug gested the name of Alice, daughter of Roosevelt, and as a compromise "Tra-v lice” was decided on. the name being coined by prefixing Roosevelt’s initials, "T. R.,” to Alice. Tn flavor fancy food deliciously use SAUER'S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc. 'Thir teen highest awards and medals. ::= ~ Zr= ' := —— — | | MUSIC NOTES] The cantata of the En< hauled Swans will be given tonight, at 8:15 o'clock, at the First Christian church. I his musical production will be under the direction of Albert Gerard-Thiers. The story of the king's children who be came enchanted swans will be lead b;. Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. The -olo ists are Miss Ruby Gaffney, Miss Ruth Oppenheim Mrs./Oris Culpeppet, M:.-- Ruby Rogers and Mr. Gordon Hanson. Assisting them is the choir of 40 adult voices and a chorus of ib children. Mrs D B. Evans entertained her class in piano at her home. Misses Odes sa Giftord. Christina Hayes and Felicia Evans served punch. The program was rendered bv the pupils, Misses Fanilee McDaniel!. Velma Bachelor. Christine Hayes. Leila Cash. Effie Landers, Belie Dykeman Hayes, Felicia Evans. For That Tired Feeling! STODDARDIZE IM NN and WOMEN who feel tired, weary - 'b; s P' aid ' ent should have their clothes STODDARDIZED. It acts like a TOXIC to wear nice, new-looking clothes - —and the famous STODDARD way of Dry Cleaning and Pressing injects new lift! into clothes, making em look ■ now. w A Wagon For a Phone Call We pay Express (one way' on out-of-town orders of or over. Bl z-v 11 h 126 Street Dixie's Greatest btoaaara Dry Cleaner and Dyer “APRON STRING GIRL" WHO JILTED LOVER IS NOW WOOED IN VERSE CHICAGO. June 10.—A proposal in verse, tie last line of each stanza being descriptive of apron strings, has been received through the mails by Mis- Wi>helmina Manierre, who broke her engagement to Reginald P. Kennard. The letter is signed "A Hoosier Poet. Several others have also proposed to her by letter. The writers declared they were in no way attached to any -apron strings.” that they were far from "pokey and slow" and that they were anything but "Puritanical." three charges Miss Manierre has been quoted as making against .Mr. Ken nard. Miss Manierre has dented mak ing these allegations.