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CLUBWOMEN GIVE
SUFFRAGE VIEWS
Rival Federation Candidates, to
Settle Uncertainty, Both De
clare for Ballot.
I • SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.—The rival
candidates for presidency of the Fed
eration of Women* Clubs Rave their
views today on suffrage, which has
suddenly become a vital issue at the
biennia! convention. Their statements
are as follows:
As woman suffrage is a vital is-
K. Sue the women of America
fA- and there seems to be some uncer-
Bwi-,. tainty about my position in the
matter, I am glad to state that I am
a member <>f the New York Equal
Suffrage league and am a worker
In the suffrage ranks
The General Federation of Wom-
* en's Clubs has been, in my opinion,
a tremendous factor in educating
the women of America tn think and
work along all civic lines, and 1
believe they are ready for the bal
lot.
FANNIE W. CARPENTER.
Despite the statement made to
the press on the day of my arrival
in San Francisco, there seems to
be gome misunderstanding on my
position on suffragt Permit me to
•ay, personally, 1 believe in wom
an's suffrage. To me it is the onlj
just and logical position Since,
however, the Genera! Federation rtf’
Women's Clubs, comprised of wom
en from all sections of the country,
of al! religious creeds and of all
political affiliations. 1 fee! it would
not be wise to make suffrage an is
sue in this convention.
MRS. PERCY V. PENNY PA t'KER.
The presidential election is the only
feature discussed now by the delegates.
YOUNG HERO GETS MEDAL
FOR SAVING GIRL'S LIFE
SAVANNAH, GA . July 2.—Congress
man Charles G. Edwards has been ad
vised by the treasury department that
a silver medal has been awarded to
Samuel F. Smith. Jr. a youth of this
city, by the secretary of the treasury
in recognition of his bravery and hero,
ism in saving the life of a little girl who
had gone beyond her depth and was
about to drown while bathing in the
surf at Tv bee on July 11, 1911.
MRS. LINDLOFF HELD
FOR POISONING SON
CHICAGO. July 2 <>n recommendation
of coroner's jury Mrs Ixtuise Lindloff
was today held to the grand Jury without
bail for the alleged murder of her son.
Arthur Lindloff, 15 years old. by poison
She is suspected of causing the death of
four other members of her family The
viscera of Lindloff was examined by ex
parts and was declared to contain arsenic
sufficient to cause death. Chemical ex
amination is being made of the internal
organs of others of the Lindloff family
who have died recently
WOODBURY COURTMARTIAL
AT FT. SCREVEN NEAR END
SAVANNAH. GA.. July 2 - -Unless
something at present unforeseen should
occur, the courtmartial now trying Major
Frank Thomas Woodbury, ranking sur
geon at Fort Screven, on charges of neg
lect of duty, will conclude its deliberations
this afternoon. There is but little more
evidence to be placed before the court
The case will rest with the officers today
and final results should be reached before
an adjournment
ASYLUM TO BE COLLEGE.
AUGUSTA, GA . July 2.—The Au
gusta Orphan asylum has moved into
lt» new home at Gracewood and the
former asylum building is being trans
formed into a medical college More
than 150,000 js being spent on Improv
ing the building It is a four-story
structure.
TERRIBLE ITCHING
ON LIMBS
With Blotches. Could not Rest Day
or Night. Solid, Raised Up Mass.
Scratched Until Bled, Entirely
Cured of Torment by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.
Glen Wilton. Ya “Five years I
in a terrible state of suffering with
Motehea on my Hmbn. of the moet intense
stinging and itching that
could very well he de- I
Q V day or night. the itching
y wan so severe that it I
\ / waked me out of sleep.
I could never get a full
j, X s - night s res: I had to
I ; scratch to allay the ter
rible itching and I actually
•Clubbed the very flesh so severely that in
a abort time the affected places were so
sore I could scarcely walk with any saw
or comfort. The places were a solid raised
up mass 1 would scratch the parts until
tiny would bleed and get sore I tried
home remedies i ut got no good. the itching
just kept on getting worse. I used some
salve which simply was no good at all.
“I happened to see the Cuticura Soap
•nd Ointment advertisement and wrote for
a free sample. Almost like magic 1 com
menced getting relief. I bought a 50c hoi
of Guticura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and I was entirely cured from a
torment that would be hard to describe. ’
(Signed W P Wood. Mar. 9 1012
Cuticura Soap 25c and Cuticura Olnt
men* :.',oc . are sold throughout the world. ,
Liberal sarnpb< of each mailed free.with. --p ,
~n skit’ ii;.| stair T.■ ;> ■ - Address
jr»t-ard • Cuticura, Dept T Foeton
Ar T< nder faced mon shoyid u»e CuUcurg
Eo»p Soavtug Stick, 25c sample free.
DESERTION BILL
URGEDBYGDURT
i Judge Ellis for Law Compell
ing a Father to Support
t
Children He Abandons.
Declaring the man who deserts his
children is unfit to be at liberty, Judge
Ellis of superior court today an
-1 nounced his advocacy of the bill now
before the legislature making such of
fenses criminal and punishable by im
prisonment or heavy fine
Judge Ellis deviated that deserting
fathers must either be fined a sufficient
sum to provide for the support of the
children they have left or that they be
put In prison at hard labor and that
the wages they earn while prisoners be
paid to their children’s guardians by
the state.
It frequently is developed in the
trial of a divorce case that a strong,
able-bodied man has deserted his in
fant children and left them as a burden
on his wife or a charge, on the public,”
he said.
Burden Fall» on Wife.
"He goes to a neighboring state and
ignores their existence or stays here
and claims that he has no property and
is without a job The poor mother, be
wailing the possibility of having the
public take her children away from her
and putting them in some charitable
institution, or that her husband will
claim that she can not take care of
them and try to take them from her,
works herself nearly tn death trying to
support her children, or with them goes
to her father and puts upon him the
support of the children of a man as well
able to provide for them as he is.
"I believe a law should be passed
making It a criminal offense tn volun
tarily abandon infant children of an
age to be named, and, upon conviction,
that the father should be punished by
a fine to be appropriated to the sup
port of the children. And that in the
event tie will not or can not pay It.
he should be sentenced to labor and a
reasonable sum fixed for such work
should be paid by the county or state
working him and paid over to an ap
pointed authority for the support of the
children. The details could be easily
worked out in a proper law if enacted.
“This law will deter abandonment of
children.”
INJUNCTION THREAT
FEATURES PRIMARY
SCRAP AT AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA, GA., July 2.—Despite the
fact that L. C. Hayne, candidate for
mayor, and five candidates for city
council h-ave withdrawn from the nom
inating primary, the city primary com
mittee has decided to have the primary
on July Id. as originally set, and to
print the names on the ballots of all
those xvho have withdrawn, as well as
those who have not withdrawn. Nc
money paid in bv the candidates who
have withdrawn will he refunded. Each,
candidate paid a specified amount to
help defray the expenses of the pri
mary.
The determination of the committee
to print the names of those who have
withdrawn on the official ballot, re
gardless of their protests, will probably
lead to a petition for an Injunction.
The factional lines are drawn very
close The Littleton adherents say that
Hayne is a bolter, while the Hayne
people characterize the primary com
mittee, which Is dominated by the Lit
tleton faction, as a “high - handed set of
political partisans.”
ROME INVITES NOTABLES
TO ATTEND BIG BARBECUE
ROME. GA., July 2. —Several con
gressmen. Senators Racon and Smith.
Governor Brown and other distinguish
ed men are expected to attend a bar
becue to be given by the Manufacturers
and Jh founts association of Floyd
county near Rome on July IS.
The manufacturers and merchants
every year gives either a banquet or a
barbecue and the affairs are always
well attended by well known men of
the nation. This year is expected to
be no exception to the rule. On for
mer occasions Congressmen Tawney, of
Minnesota; Lawrence, of Massachu
setts Burton, of Ohio; Sparks, of
Florida; Moon, of Tennessee, and oth
ers outside of the state, in addition to
Georgia representatives and senators
in congress, have been in attendance.
ARTIST WINS GIRL'S LOVE
BY TAKING HER PICTURE
COLUMBIA. MO.. July 2—When Vai
Nalty. a Columbia photographer, and
Miss Gertrude Selders wt-re married
here a peculiar romance came to light
Nalty fell in love with Miss Selders
when she came to his photograph stu
dio to have her picture taken
Nalty was born in Australia and
worked for a time tn the gold mines
there He did not get rich, though, as
he had hoped, and decided to come to
America. He worked his way over on
a cattle ship. He came virtually with
out funds and entered the University of
Missouri He earned his expenses while
carrying full work in school
NEW ENGINEER FOR WAYCROSS.
WAYCROSS GA., July 2 -By the
middle of this month the newly elected
city engineer, B. H Klyce, former city
engineer of Jackson, Miss., will come
here to assume his duties. He will fin
the position va. ant because of the re»-
ignatb r of H M Raiford
DROWNED MAN'S BODY FOUND.
COLUMBUS. GA. July 2—The body
I if W. T. Freeman. tho was drowned in
I the Chattahoochee river in this city,
.ins been reentered ard sen* t<s his old
’ nnme In Gr rtln, wttwt the funeral took
I place tod«-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. .JULY 2, 1912.
PERSONAL MENTION
i Judge and Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer are
on a tour of the Great Lakes.
Mrs. G. A. Jossey and daughter are
in Hendersonville, N. C., for the sum
mer.
Misses Bertha C. Wright and Mary
Jeter are guests of Miss Findley Glass
in Mobile
Mrs. Hughes Sp>aWing is spending
this w eek with her parents, Mr. -and
Mrs Billups Phlnlzy, in Athens.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Houser have re
turned, after a two weeks stay' at Ty
bee, St. Simons and Atityitlc Beach.
Miss Louise Wharton and Miss Ella
Smith, of Columbia, S. C., arrive this
afternoon to visit Miss Ruby' Freeman
at her home on North Jackson street.
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart goes to
Macon for the marriage of Miss Gladys
O’Neal and Mr. Jennings Adams to
morrow evening.
Mrs. H. J. Curran has returned from
New York and Chicago, where she was
the guest of her sons, Mr. C. M. Cur
ran and Mr. A. V. Curran.
Mr. Robert Maddox, Jr., is a mem
ber of a camping party In Canada, and
will he away' from Atlanta all the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lanier, df
West Point, announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Frances. Mrs. Lanier,
as Miss Charlie Belle Collins, frequent
ly visited in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Dean Ellenwood have
returned from Covington, where Dr. El
lenwood made a talk Sunday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Ellenwood leave Sunday
for Chicago to spend the summer.
Mrs. Bert F. Tull, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. George Han
sen, leaves tomorrow for Augusta to
join Mr Tull. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Tull go to Tybee and the Isle of Pines
for a summer outing.
Mr. and .Mrs E. S. McCandless and
Miss Edna McCandless left today' for
New York, and will sail Saturday on
the Berlin of the North German Lloyd
line for a stay of several weeks in
Europe.
A party of Atlantans leaving Satur
day' for Moorhead City will include Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Ansley, Misses Laura
THE HINES OPTICAL CO.
The inventors of the world famous “DIXIE” finper tip EYE
GLASSES and the “HINES” adjustable Eye Glass Guards, will
open a modern and up-to-date Optical Store at 91 Peachtree St.
July Ist.
It is now possible for any one to wear Eye Glasses, as the
“DIXIE” can not slip, tilt or fall off. and is the only Mounting
or Guard that will keep the lenses absolutely in alignment. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted to the most stubborn and compli
cated cases.
| AN APPEAL TO THE HEART i
Will you he one of the one hundred.that will L
give SIO.OO to he paid within two years in. four B
B payments, which will elose the subscription of H
. J $41,000.00 to build the Reform and Industrial Bi
School for Gilds? This amount will have to be p|
9 closed up by next Sunday. Mai] subscription to 9
No. 31S Peters building, or phone Mr. E. 11. Pea- j i:
cock, Main 1700. All names of persons eontrib- g
uting to this institution will be printed in next ||
It Sunday's papers. »
I THE DOORS OF |l
CT MMFW MUSIC OPENED
i ImBM The VIRTUOLO I
S (■I
T’ s'"*"'l <nst'ncti\e ver-pi ano, H
' " recreating a!’’ music in a i i
Hl natural manner, has awakened MB
Eg 7 a new interest j n rnusic.
Any music lover can sit at this player and without effort [Bl
Bl play any music with free feeling, in a natural, instinctive man- IB
r A ner Ab
FwJ The ma jest,\ of Wagners storm, the cadences of Chopin, the
'ZZj swinging melody of Strauss, the Fantasy of Liszt, the songs of SA
yj light opt or popular music--you are master of them al! with
/Fa ihe Vlrtuolo. «
Musieales or dancing ready at a moment's notice. Come
in and trv this wonderful player, plat your favorite selections
xsM If you now have a piano you can t play, trade it toward a Vir ES-"
\\j tut Prices very reasonable. Z/
YVV Virtuolos. $575 Up. Other Players, $385 Up. mZt
BI Write for "Inner Beauty," the new player catalog.
B Hallet & Davis Piano Co.
tC Factories—Boston
Atlanta Branch, 1226-27-28 Candler Bldg
H| Established 1839. S
WM. CARDER. Manager.
e and Mamie Ansley, Masters Urquart
Ansley of Washington. D. C„ Harry and
Percival Ansley. Mrs. George McCarty
0 and Misses Mignon and Margaret Mc-
Carty. A stay of two weeks will be
made at the Carolina coast resort.
Miss Helen Prior will sail 7 on the
“ Caledonian July' 27 for a three months
trip abroad. She will go with Mr. and
Mrs. J. P‘North’s party, whose mem
’ bers are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mankey,
Mr and Mrs. H. L. Manson, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry' Bernard Scott, Mrs. J. E.
. C. Pedder, Mrs McGrath and Miss Ruth
. Hull.
Miss Ruth King returned today to
i the summer home of her parents. Mr.
x and Mrs. George E. King, at Clayton
i after spending the week-end in Atlanta.
Miss King was accompanied by Miss
Ethel Loving, of Americus. Miss King’s
' guests were pleasantly entertained dur
’ ing their stay in Atlanta, amopg the
affairs tendered being Mr. Grover
Lowe's box party at the Forsyth last
( evening.
; Miss Viola Johnston, of Macon, who
was recently, the guest of Miss Mar
garet Hawkins in this city, is ill with
appendicitis. She was attacked in Sa
vannah while visiting Miss Carolyn
Myers. A successful operation and
continued improvement is the news
which comes from Savannah. Mr. and
' Mrs. McEwen Johnston are with their
daughter during her illness.
BRIDE, 17 YEARS OLD,
RUN OVER BY TRAIN,
DIES FROM INJURIES
SAVANNAH, GA., July 2.—Mrs. W. G.
Monroe, aged 17 years, a bride of six
months, who was injured at Norden yes
terday, when she fell between two rail
road cars and was run over, died today
at the Parkview sanitarium. Her inju
l ries were considered fatal from the first.
Mrs. Monroe was standing on the rear
platform while the train was being backed
to couple onto another car. The train
stopped as it neared the car with a sud
den Jerk which threw Mrs. Monroe be
tween the two cars Before she could
extract herself or assistant could reach
her. the entire train had passed over her.
The wheels passed over the right arm
and leg. severing the arm close to the
shoulder and the leg Just below the knee.
She never regained consciousness.
CHANEY WHIPS DELMONT;
FORMER LAD AGGRESSIVE
BALTIMORE, July 2.—George Chaney.
Baltimore’s latest development in the
featherweight division, won from Al Del
mont. of Boston, on points in fifteen
rounds here last night before 3,000 people.
The local boxer was the aggressor from
the first round.
SECRET BALLOT WANTED.
AUGUSTA. GA., July 2.—A bill is
to be introduced in the legislature at
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
That You May Know of An Extraor
dinary Event In
Embroideries
Scheduled for 8:30 Tomorrow Morning
An extraordinary event indeed, if ever a sale
of embroideries were such an event!
The merchandise this sale offers, even if prices
were regular, would make a display that women
would exclaim over. For the materials and the
• patterns are those that all would simply “love.”
But the extraordinary part is that now these em
broideries bear prices that average a great deal
less than half their real worth.
Just think of the charming summer dresses
that this makes possible at little cost! If you do
not think that you should have another embroid
ery dress even at less than half price, do not come
tomorrow. It would be a wonderful woman who
could resist the embroideries she will see here to
morrow and these prices.
But to the hundreds of women who realize
the economy and satisfaction of such a sale, here
are the values as we know them. You will have to
see how extraordinary they are.
None will be sold before 8:30.
QA For $1.50 to $1.75 Flouncings,
Sk ■Jz'T 45 inches wide. The material is very
(j/l soft, very sheer and very evenly
woven. The embroidery/ is eyelet
worked, perhaps the most wanted
patterns of the season. Every yard
fresh, snowy white.
AA For $1.50 to $2.50 Flouncings,
VI l/Y 45 inches wide. This lot was made
O X W by g rou P ln & all th °s e S T 7S»
$2.00 and $2.50 flouncings that show
the new and beautiful Irish crochet
lace patterns. It includes the choicest
floral designs—all white.
For $1.50 Flouncings/ 45 inches
/ 11 wide. The material is marquisette
jj jy Ly in white and colors. The colored
' ones are embroidered in self colors.
The white ones are embroidered in
light shades and in white; they all have
bands to match. Not many of these,
just what were left from a recent sale
in which they were marked 98c.
For 49c to 75c Bands. One lot
zll/Y of these are in patterns to match the
• J Ly above Irish crochet flouncings, others
are patterns that you could use well
with Irish crochet combinations.
ChamberliirJohnson Dußose Company
this session and is to be fathered, ac
cording to reports, by Representatives
S. F. Garlington and Wallace Pierce, to
change the state law governing general
elections in Augusta so as to have a
secret ballot.
HAZLEHURST MAN FINED.
WAYCROSS. GA.. July 2.—lt cost T.
L. McSxvain. of Hazlehurst. $l5O to set
tle two cases against him in Ware su
perior court. For carrying concealed
weapons he was fined SIOO and for
pointing a pistol at another the fine was
SSO.
QUILLIAN MADE PHYSICIAN
AT CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL
The city board of health today an
nounced the appointment of Dr. Andrew
F. Quillian as resident physician at tha
contagious disease and detention hospi-
•
tals to succeed Dr. O. B. Bush. Dr.
Quillian finished a term of service as an
interne at the Grady hospital June 1. Dr.
Bush will resume private practice
