Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA PUPILS
TO EXHIBIT INN.!.
Products of Vacation Bible
Schools Will Be Displayed at
National Bazar.
Specimens of tn? basket weaving,
raffia work, sewing, embroidery and
hammock making of the children
taught this summer in the Daily Va
cation Bible <* hools will he* exhibited
in December at the National t'hil
dron’s Razaar which is to he held in
N*-w York. Each of the schools has
furnished st least 'en .different arti
cles and these will he sold and the
funds used to .am on th“ work of
th'- schools.
Commencement exercises of the
schools were held yosterda-
On account of the death of Leon
F'austman. the little hoy who was re
cently killed by an elevator in the
bttiluing. no exercise* wart held by
the pupils of 'he Wesley Memorial
echo. I
1,187 Children in Schools.
During toe six weeks ttie schools
hive been run 1.187 Itildren have been
Co ed for. and as the directms made
T’ < parat, >n for many less than.that
number, ;h>\ now find themselves
about S2OO snort in their funds.
Devotional exercises Bible stories.
Jbduatri il work and the singing of
hymns and patriotic songs have been
made the feature of the work this
summer, and next year the directors
hope to carry out the work in at least
twelve si bools The age limit for pu
pils is from five to tifteen years
The danger resulting from idle chil
dren on the streets dining vacation
time first aroused the leaders of the
•Men and Religion Forward Movement
who established these schools.
More solo than all other brands com
bined SAI ER S PURE F LAVORING
ENTR ACTS Because they flavor
REST Ask 'lm housekeeper
Brenau College Conservatory
- - - _—
.' ■' . A**’ " _ . V -z x s '< - *~z<•.- ■> * ~ ’ ’ " 3 **” ’"T 7 '*' . ’.-- '■ - - 7* '
eSsOM* a ,771 I" *llbH)Sk lIM Hl *111» MnHI h k EraF?M.» KTrn^E(L^iT?Tl» JISSjJj.
PANORAMIC VIEW SHOWING THIRTY BUILDINGS AND IN THE REAR BRENAU PARK, LAKE LANIER AND THE DAIRY FARM
7' *l.' . Hall. 11-Sißim lota Chi 16 Rota Sigma Omicron. 20--Professor J T Sinnette. 24 -Professor S. G. Riley 28 -Mu Phi’Epsilon.
- '• ■ *•'• '■ H<<i < Auditorium. 1 - —lnfiimftry, I ~ V..» ttniltiinp *’l k' R X4ir*HoA!ia ■»- »■»
< Yonah Ha> C G.-iger Memoria 13- Practice Hall ' ' 1 uihltng. .1 Piofessm E. R Michaelis. ’a—Professor Otto Pfefferko: n. 29—Alpha Delta Phi.
4 labra ' Ruiilmg It President Pearce 14 -Domestic Science Hall ’ s Music Studio __' Phi Mu Gamma. 26—Robinson House. 30—Barn and 3 Farm Hou«e'
Ba; -x Building 10- President Simmon-. 15 Zeta Tau Alpha. 19-Professor .J. H. Simmons. 23—Alpha Sigma Alpha. 27—Alpha Chi Omega. 32-Lake Lanier and < •ountry <'l u b.
'•pm ■.-..-. it ~. n.i-oh. t - :m l> ...mg < innate of Gainesville, and a;. ■ Normal Course—The course for mu- next vear additional imnrovemems
1 :,: • . i-;^x ,h ” fun ter,n " ,:h,,ui br^^l^i-^ onservat °?7 GA, G^^ d .^ M c^ STics r g ' ,iav< ' hepn n>aJe iri p,iuipmHn ’- and th
, Enrollment, 1910-11 487 Hatmony. History of Music. Solfeggio course of study has been enlarged We
. 1:.'I Sorority Houses—S.- ot net .o- increase 60 Park and Dairy Farm, acres 97 i and Aliai Y sis under the direction of believe that students will have at Bre-
' •' " 1,1 aJc cXer States represented .... 30 Mrs. T. J. .Simmons, is a unique sea- nm advantages in tnis department
'• -lo'es., ~_ Group- of about fifteen giis lis. Members ® f Q *’^ l ( * y ENT 44 Books m Library 7,000 tin eof Brenau. « inch a- unsurpassed.
’•■■■"' ' s-ondins ■ .g. n. oith .< .hape.on unde ve: . Buildinfl. I Main Dormitories. Specimens in Museum 5.000 tWnee uv-thm. ihs , Social Life-The plea-un sos . oilege
B >■' i.i : ■ ign i - ami- »asani .midi 'otis Or those who i ■ Lecture Halls etc.) b la ‘ ons been head of the School of '■' a - p multiplied at Brenau. Whole-
Tlu . ..., ,<,..- ;., e.;. , , "’ "■'.' re-ide hi m.' of the Hi . e g. Sorority Houses. Residences. Laboratories 3 J*?’**’ 0, .’- v • " i!1 continue in this position. some entertainment of every deseri,>-
■.. 1 ri;oi r-• Clubs etc 22 pi.n«. oc llls is :l guarantee of high-grade 1:0,1 receptions, picnics, excursions.
■'•ex.;. - . .- nun,. .-,!■ Clubs, etc. p ianos 86 worß With several assistants. Miss -outdoor fete- and celebration- -bre'.s
11,1 ,’ - - ’ 1 B»en a u - h- ,u x ,o.i eg < ii, I . Total 30 Pi pe Organs 2 **' * J ’.ton is doing work w hich ■a n not i the mono ton yof school rou. me ana at -
~, U(! . 14 (I |G ‘•' , '* " : '''" x've.-. full- le.ognition to be found elsewhere south of Boston , for d both healthful : ecreation and
ADVANTAGES PECULIAR TO ' >f the study of niu». as an —— T hL school on ns an elaborate cosium- i pleasure.
QDr . KA , " ' ' :,M ''"c'bmi. .ml gives it :■< , ( ~ Two-Year Courses -To meom Music—The mushal advantages have ,n « '••’tabhshment-the only one be- Expenses Unnau appeals i ihe
BRENAU. plac. in the college cuiriculum. rite , a large number of students ■ °ng been recognized as the best in the \-L"'" Washington and New Orleans. class of patrons who seek the best .'■”
Th. • ... ....!•- .Oleg, and c.mserv.i- who. for various seasons, are limited in South. Mr. Otto Pfefferkorn. well i 'hese cost umes and the stage at- ang.-- | not merelv the chea i»<-»t s -hi, .’’ "r ' \‘,' ■
Which Hreiiau IT. - .oh.images which '' ”°*' ls 11 u " i, ' :l , rationally tjin „ sever al two-ye.tr courses have known as one of the really great I l", en ‘ of t *? < ‘ a"<Htorlum make it possi- department of the institution is suul
arc not fu’irs. • u ~m alu-i ... eg. i «■ ’l' cd to the needs of women . been arranged. One ot these is de- piani.-is of America. continues at ble for the dramatic department to . plied with teachers who command the
for w omen in tin- state ‘ , 41 Individuality—Brenau lias origi- I signed for -home-keepers.' Hie other the head 2of the Pianoforte De- , Produce p.ays of any variety. highest salaries, and the elegance of
<li Climate —II .iu i- u .. I n .i. d.• system of cre .it units which ‘ for teachers. partment Mis T. .1. Simomns. Art —ln addition to the usual in- the dormitories and the excellent char-
ege foi women o ited t th. mak< it possible to adopt the course to Literary Courses y—The standard &.B who was. Director of Music in I structlons in oils, water colors, china acter of the cuisine sre subjects of fa-
ains of Georgia ttie , .im.i. being the individiia ability of the student i course is based upon a fourteen-tin.t i another Georgia college for twelve painting, etc., a Department of Arts vorable comment by all who have the
consideiablv the highest of any ... • : The average girl . ompletes the full i entrance requirement, and will com- years, is now connected with Brenau ' . and Crafts has been Inaugurated and oppoitunlty to form an opinion of then
iege for girls in the si.u. .'onsc- ... \g. c.m s. in four years, the very I pare favorably with the courses in the as head professor of voice. Ten other I instruction is given in brass and wood However the expense at u■
uuently many gu '« wh i. itt • b ight g may complete the same in 1 highest g-ade colleges, and. together musicians of the highest rank compose I work, clay modeling, pottery, etc. i not greater ihan it is it othm ,
'nd who hav. nevi wea k :m- -misw fm u.ty No group of must- Domestic Science—l- ... class institutions. FYill term begins
sb” to eomplet. a 5c,.,.. ■■ n ,e phy-uahy or is mentally s ~«■ may to rank in 'A" ciavs among coheges for ians t omparable to these can be found : vears this has he. n one of the Special ' September 12
much nvigorated by- coming to the eomplet. e same In five y< - women lin any other institution in the South Departments in the college, and f?r the . Fall Catalogue now ready.
;Address BRENAU. Box 16, Gainesville, Ga.
i MAN SAVES DROWNING
I GIRL: IS THEN DRIVEN
1 AWAY AS A VAGRANT
MINOT N. DAK., Aug 10. —A tramp
(sated Miss Jessie McKenzie, of this
I place, from drowning In the .Mouse
| river. and shortly afterward was
(driven from town as a vagrant.
| The git., in company with several
' fiends. was bathing Site waded
; around a bend in the river, and when
(out of sight of her companions dropped
into a deep hole She had gone down
or.< e when the tramp appealed, jumped
into the river and soon had the young
woman safely on shore.
Two hours later he was attested fol
i vagrancy. He told h'.s story, explain
ing his dripping clothing, but friends
of the girl saved, who were called in
by the police, denied the story for fear
it would reach the ears or her parents,
and the tramp, refusing to give his
name, was ordered out of town.
GR AI N~C ARRYING WAR
BETWEEN CANADA AND
U. S. ON LAKES COMING
LONDON Aug 10. A grain carrying
war between British and United States
vessels <>n the Great Lakes Is foreshad
owed in the formation of a merger of
all the leading Canadian and English
st< unship lines w ith a capitalization of
810.000.000. It was stated here today
by one in a position to know that Fur
ness Wit hey of West Hartllpool Eng .
holds one-sixth of the capital
It was learned that a new ship trust
would attempt to monopolize traffic on
the Great Lakes, particularly the carry,
ing of grain-.
CHICAGO CAR MEN BREAK
OFF WAGE NEGOTIATIONS
t'HH 'AGti. Aug 10. Breaking off ne
gotiations looking toward arbitration
of their differences, street tar employ
ees who have voted a strike prepared
todav to present tin ultimatum to the
companies that would bling before
night a definite an-wei on the question
of a wage Inti ease. On this answer
flic i ailing of a strike depends. As soon
as the answer of the company is re
ceived, probably before midnight, the
men will hold a meeting and determine
wh'ther I; will be accepted or whethet
theie will be an immediate walkout.
THE AT LANTA GEORGIAN AND NEM’S.SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1912.
SCHLEY'S WIDOW GIVEN
SIOO MONTHLY PENSION
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.—The house
today adopted the conference report on
the bill granting the pension of SIOO a
month to Mrs. Anna R Schley, the
widow of Real Admiral Schley. As
originally passed by the house, the bill
provides a pension of only SSO a month,
but the houge today yielded to the sen
ate amendment increasing it.
Indian Killed On Track.
Near Rochelle, 111., an Indian went to
sleep on a railroad track and w as killed
by the fast express. He paid for his
carelessness with his life. Often it's
that way when people neglect coughs
and colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use of Dr. King's New Discov
ery will cure them and so prevent a
dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It
completely cured me. in a short time,
of u terrible cough that followed a se
vere attack of Grip." writes J. R. Watts.
F’ioydada. Tex., and I regained 15
pounds in weight that 1 had lost."
Quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at all
druggists. •••
A vaM amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion When the stom
ach fails to perform its functions prop
erly. the whole system becomes de
ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that miser
able feeling due to faulty digestion.
Try it Many others have been per
manently cured—why not you? For
«ale by all dealers.
THERE IS DANGER IN
NEGLECTING THE TEETH
Without perfect teetlt one ran not
enjoy perfect health. Many dangerous
diseases can be. traced to decayed or
faulty teeth. The food can not be
properly masticated, germs develop and
are tarried directly into the system
through the stomach
Do not t'ake chances. Have your teeth
put in perfect repair. You’ll look bet
ter. feel better and live longer.
The fear of the usual torture in the
dentist s chair causes many peop e to
procrastinate; but that is no longer
necessary.
The Atlanta Dental Parlors, with the
latest sctent'fli equipment, are now
performing dental operations PAIN
LESSLY. Highest ciass of work. Very
low prices.
These parlors are located at the cor
ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets,
entrance 19 1-2 Peachtree. Dr A.
Constantine is manager. •••
DIDN’T KNOW THAT
HE HAD A BROTHER
UNTIL HE WAS FIFTY
DANVILLE. ILL , Aug 10.—-Until to
day Police Sergeant Edward Vinson, of
Danville, did not know he had a broth
er. A lette received from George Vin
son. of Lansing, Mich, conveyed the
come and break
bread with us
Visit the “sun-lit. sanitary baker”
while in Atlanta. Taste some of Rogers'
famous Atlanta-made bread—that deli
cious. healthful bread that beats the best
baked in home kitchens. See the modern
machinery and ovens.
Take the Houston-Copenhill ears. Get
off al the door.
Jos. Rogers Co.
57 Highland Ave.
- - . . || —|— 1— ' ■ ■■■»
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Dental Room |
Over BROWN & ALLEN'S D RUG STORE, 24'., WHITEHALL ST.
$5 A Set of Teeth $5
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
Gold Crowns, S 3
Special Bridge Work, $4
AA1 11 .fiiijji—**'" B ” Dental Work Lowest Prices.
L PHONE 1708. Hours*—B to 7, Lady Atteno'ant. j|
Intelligence that Vinson's father di»d in
Lansing some years ago and recently
while looking over some of his effects
he came across papers that convinced
George that Edward Vinson, of Dan
ville. was his brother. He gave names,
facts and places that convince ihe de
tective. who is 50 years old. that he has
a brother 39 years old. He will arrange
for an early meeting
Fellow Artisans!
Come out to the Auditorium tonight and
see us on the joh.
We've had the time of our young lives
down here at the Atlanta-made-show the last
ten days.
We' e plumh proud of our outfit.
Next time YOUR FOLKS stay out of a
thing like this, you 11 raise a howl.
Honest, it s a fine show.
Get up a crowd and come down tonight.
Its the wind-up night and everything is tuned up
for a show-off run.
Ten Cents is all it takes.
Be in at the finish and have a glorious time
of it. Come everybody.
Tonight s the Big Night
I
JOHNS’ DIGESTIVE TABLETS
A REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA-INDIGESTION
GUARANTEED by L- D. Johns Co., under the Food I'Hle in Red and U.id rr—iiiicXV?
and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial Ao. 2619. £N se “ e A "»>' Blue Ribbon,
order direct from IL V hrani» pills, Yr’s
ZsiKwiiwwKTs EwimraE
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