Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 06, 1912, HOME, Page 8, Image 8
8
CLUBS SIDESTEP
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
SAX FRANCISCO, Jul' « I*
gates to the biennial <<>n\en ' >' '
General Federation of Women’ 1 i s '
are dispersing today for rhehmc.«
The final session of the
which wat held last right dr. . ><l >.l .
the time had not yet arrived to Indore,
the theorv of equal suffrage
After all the resolution- hid !>»■ n
completed Mrs Charles Edison, of I,os
Angeles, offered a resolution indorsing
the principle of woman s «uffl ige. Mrs
Philip N. Moore, president. inplned;
ately ruled the motion out of order.
Mrs, Moore asked if the house would
uphold the chair in its decision The
house did so. Anothe effort was mini'
to bring up the subject under a dif
ferent motion and this was again ruled
out of order
Mrs. Moore, at th" request of Mrs
j Frede’ ick Nathan of New York, ex
plained the position of the federation
on the subject, stating that it was .<
-function of the federation to educate
•the women for citizenship, and that
nothing would be gained b> taking this
Step and antagonize club members in
certain parts of the country
The condition of Mrs. Sarah Decker.
Who was operated on vesterdat for in*
- testinal trouble, was said early today
to he favorable. If no complications
arise a speeds recovery is looked for.
==Our Monday Sale==
Monday’s Great Sale of “Just a Little” Used Pianos
■ "" ——3— —mi i i m 1 u
Offering the Most Wonderful Opportunity to Secure a Fine
Piano or Player-Piano at a Most Extraordinary Low Price—
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
e xtra special no. i. extra special no. 2,
.-x ,x W>\v\ L «E? jszsnsESHßßi IfES? 4
!b A— 2=jJ ß wW »
Al / iibM n .
* Between the hours of S and 9
WWu- \ O’clock this Full sizp 7 1-3 octave Plaver Piano
Ww / Wb’ Q p,ano may bp bought 011 ,erms rtayer i-iano 3>dy/.
11 foi- just one-half its original price Between 9 and if) o’clock we
i'A \V\ VI VW —s33o. will sell this new $650 Player
A ss ’ oo down ' $ 2 - 00 a weck - F’lano value for $397. You can
v not afford to miss these hour
s s '°° cl ° wn ’ s 4>o ° »■ w ® ek -
n These Monday Stalos afford the public a rare oppor-
funity to set u dighth used l’iaii<> at a low price.
The great demand lor ('leveland-Manning Pianos \\
and Player-Pianos makes it possible for us to offer xs
these little-used Pianos to the public at a big dis- W.I& \ i VAx (|J
R eount wfe
Don t imagine that these used Pianos are nearlv A-..Xjßli
worn out. It isn’t so-—niost of them come from At- A
lanta s best homes, and have been played upon just
a little. Remember that every instrument carries %\\ ’ll J 1’
with it our unqualified 10-year guarantee. \ AA Will deliver any one
WE WILL TAKE BACK ANY ONE OF THESE J^ TRA NO. .3. WW\ °f these pianOS tC
USED PIANOS AT ANY TIME WITHIN A BW\ vmif hnmf
YEAR AND ALLOW FULL PRICE PAID FOR Kd > UUr noillt
IT ON ANY NEW PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO 6* ki IL _ 111 wSI
IN OUR STORE. WwO \ VI
’‘l m f ■■^-^===^~ tKaWx
One~Price XB - . No Commission
Mondav afternoon wp will five
you this $350 new. I prig-ht Piano. ’l||Lp|Y,
in a rich mahogany case, at b'ss
than cost |o manufacture Sale Wk Way _ ( > z V
price $l9B. j* X \ V
$5.00 down, $1.50 a week. \ X
CLEVELAND-MANNING PIANO CO.
80 North Pryor Street
I Prominent Educator
—' * A
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Mtt
■' p ' ’
■ kX-
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w.
"4R
PROF. CLAUDE GRAY.
President Locust Grove Institute. Lo-
cust G r ove. G».
i HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1912.
JURY IN DEADLOCK ON
GEORGIA DEFINITION
OF A “BLIND TIGER’’
SAVANNAH. GA., July «. -Differ
ences of opinion as to what constitutes,
a "blind tiger" has caused a deadlock
among the jurors in the East Side nui
sance Injunction proceedings in the
<‘hatham superior court.
Some of the jurors 'agree with the
complainants that the near-beer saloon
which Nick Georgian has been running
is a "blind tiger." and. being a "blind
tiger." is subject tn abatement as a
nuisance through civil proceedings
tuners on the Jury take the opposite
view that a "blind tiger" as defined by
law Is a place where liquor is sold on
.tie sly These juror* are unwilling to
subscribe to the contention that a
"near-beer" saloon, as operated in Sa
vannah, with license from city and
state is a "blind tiger" within the
meaning of the statute.
DR. WILEY QUITS G. 0. P.:
TO SUPPORT DEMOCRATS
WASHINGTON. July fi. Dr Harvey
\V Wiley, former chief of the bureau
of chemistry of the department of agri
culture. has announced that he had
quit the Republican party and would
support the Democratic presidential
ticket this year.
Dr. Wiley made this known at a
meeting which organized the Wilson-
Marshall Democratic club of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
TO LAY CHURCH CORNER STONE.
The congregation of Sacred Heart
Catholic church has been invited to
take part in the laying of the corner
stone of the Church of Our Lady of
the Lourdes, a Catholic church for ne
groes. which is being erected at 101
North Boulevard. The services will b"
held at S o’clock Sunday night.
What Can Be Done With Idle Boys?
MOTHERS FACE PROBLEM
"What can we do with our boys in
vacation time? Running wild on the
streets isn’t good for them, and they
must be kept Interested in something.
Why doesn't the city or some individ
ual start a class and teach the boys
how to use simple tools?"
These were the questions Mrs E E.
Smith. 20 St. Charles avenue, asked of
The Georgian today, and she would
like to have some one answer them.
Perhaps other mothers in Atlanta are
equally interested In the problem. Per
haps other mothers might jell her.
through The Georgian, haw to keep
the youngsters busy all summer.
"Now. I have a son nine years old."
continued Mrs. Smith. "No. h» isn’t a
bad boy. just an everyday boy. liking
to play and run about and. of course,
getting into mischief just like other
boys. You can't keep a little fellow
penned up in the yard all day, you
know, and he Isn’t big enough to work
regularly, even If I wanted him to.
Now. what’s the thing to do?
Urges Manual Training Class.
"Why couldn’t the city establish a
class for troys, and girls, too. for that
matter, to be conducted in the summer
vacations? It could teach the little
fellows to use a saw and hammer and
plane and all those other tools carpen
ters use. Boys like to make things,
and they’d take a real interest in that
work. After the class they could come
home and build chicken coops and
rough furniture and all such things.
and they’d be tar happier than if they
were in the streets with bad compan
ions. And it would help make them
better citizens for the future, too.
“If the city will not do it. perhaps
some of the teachers at Georgia Tech
might open a class, for.they have all
the equipment out there. I know many
mothers who would be glad to pay
reasonable sums for such instruction
for their boys.
“Cerjainly. you may put my sugges
tion in The Georgian. Perhaps some
body w-il) work out the problem and
oiganize such a class."
Now, that’s Mrs. Smith's problem.
Perhaps other mothers who have read
this have problems of their owm in va
cation time, and there may be mothers
who have solved the le of what to
do with the chlld.-ew >n summer. The
Georgian will be gle« w have a letter
from all of them, and it may be that
out of some woman's experiences oth
ers may find their questions answered.
For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than < hamber
lain’s Liniment. This liniment also re
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. •**
The TRUST COMPANY
OF GEORGIA is the largest
and strongest state bank in
Georgia paying 4 per cent
on Savings Deposits.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The fifth annual reunion of the
Manning. Oslin and Hays families will
be held Wednesday, July 24, at Grant
park.
The mothers department of Trinity
Sunday school will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Bloodworth. Hill and Glenn
streets.
WEDDINGS
Wooddall-Shel verton.
Mrs. George H. Wooddall announces
the marriage of her daughter. Louise
Arany. to Mr. W. Roy Shelverton on
June 29. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. S A. Harris at Inman Park
Methodist parsonage.
What Makes a Woman?
One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of hone and muscle don't
make a w oman. It's a good foundation.
Put into it health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that’s just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thou
sands bless them for overcoming faint
ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness, nervousness, backache and
tired, listless, worn out feeling. "Elec
tric Bitters have done me a world of
good." writes Eliza Pool. Depew, Okla .
"and I thank you. with all my hearth
for making such a good medicine." Only
50c. Guaranteed by all druggists. ***
SUN GLARE EYES.
Sun glare is injurious to vision. Let
John 1.. Moore & Sons make you a
pair of lenses in soft tints for your
sight-seeing trip. 42 N. Broad street.
Puts Stomach,
Over and Bowels
in Fine Condition
To promptly end the misery of constipation
torpid liver, sick headache, mdigestioa, dizzi.
■esi snd nausea, you must use
CARTERS LITTLE
UVER PILLS.
They never fail— ,
'hat’s why millions JM twr
use them. Vim. T.Lr q !
vigor, vitality, B’J 'tw i
.nd a clear i
romplet’on are
the result of theit use. You need them.
Small PiH, Small D<m«. Small Priea.
TTie GENUINE must bear signature
Georgian
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