Newspaper Page Text
4
ROWDISRUPTS
CHURCH SCHOOL
Half of Students at Fairmount
Bolt to Opposition College
Opened by Dissenters.
CALHOUN, GA. Sept 17 A Vs ;
ro»
tween the local trust*
college and s>-r,«".i b. -i .f
to. ~ ■
colleg* Is on* ■: • •
of the Meth Ist fas to
’ ■ ...
Re\ A Shan ■ ' president of
Young Ra’ris ha ciarge of It. Rut
sine* then it has ha ill luck and the |
pres- nt trouble threatens to bankrupt]
It. A few days after the college con
vened for the fall the leader of the local
taction with his followers walked into
the schools and announced that an ’op
position school was open for pupils at
the Baptist c hurch About ha sos the
•tud< nts bolted
The c ase has been brought before the
•ountj 1 of educati >n and vain es-
forts are being made to effect a settle
ment.
— ll Il II — II —
■i? ASKIN & MARINE CO. A*
■ ■
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■ Millinery Opening ;
Tomorrow
We Invite Your Inspection of One
of the Finest Displays of Trimmed
; Millinery That Will Be Shown in ;
Atlanta This Season.
—During the past four seasons the Askin & Marine
! Co. store has been paying particular attention to the ■
millinery department.
—We have been adding to the equipment from sea
son to season, with the idea of eventually making our
millinery department one of the most complete in
Atlanta; and when the curtains are drawn aside for
tomorrow s opening, you can determine for yourself
-» how well we have succeeded in accomplishing our -
purpose.
Up-to-date equipment, experienced designers and
trimmers, and all modern facilities have been pro
vided for your convenience.
" I his opening display will bring to your at- J
tention a large variety of pattern hats ranging
in price from $5 to $25.
—They were taken from the best French
models; and the styles, therefore, are au
thoritative in every respect.
J We will be pleased to have you visit the i
store on this occasion. Our expert milliners "
will trim your hat to order at a very mod
erate price.
J ASKIN & MARINE [
P CO.
78 Whitehall Street
CIGARMAKERS UNION
CONVENES FOR FIRST
MEETING SINCE 1896
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.—Five hun
dred delegates from all parts of the
I United States as well as from Canada
and Porto Rico were present when the
convention of the Cigarmakers Inter
national union was called to order to-
I lay at the Germania Maennerehor hall.
Ti ■ meetings will continue until Oc
ta! ■ r 7, or possibly later. The meet
ing ' is presided over by International
l’-s i i.t G W. Perkins, of Chicago.
Mayor Preston made an address of
to the delegates. Addresses
re - ■ >r ide by President Bryan, of
it Ba ’im.ire Federation of Labor, and
by Pr. sldent Ferguson, of the state
federation.
bls will probably be the most 1m-
I ; »f.' convention in the history of the
it. n. for It is the first one to be
•d since 1896, when Detroit was the
convention city.
SAILOR WHO SAVED LIVES
OF 32 IN SHIPWRECK DIES
DENVER, COLO., Sept. 17. —Ernest
Bjorkman, formerly of the United
States navy and who wan voted a med
al by congress for bravery when he
saved the lives of 32 persons in a ship
wreck off Sandy Hook several years
ago, Is dead at his home in Edgewater
today. Ho had been suffering for some
time from phthisis of the spine.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1912.
NON-SECTARIAN SERIES
OF RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
PLANNED IN ATLANTA
A series of religious services, without
creed or denomination, but upon an
ethical basis and to supplement thy
work of the churches, is planned for
Sunday afternoons at the Auditorium.
A committee Is at work on the plans for
the organization which will have these
services in charge.
The meetings will be modeled after
those of the ethical societies which
have attained such hold in the East,
and it is expected to invite such speak
ers as Felix Adler, of New York; Jane
Addams, Charles Zueblin and Dr. John
Lovejoy Elliott. The great organ and
a chorus of 300 voices are to play a
prominent part in these services.
A number of Atlantans are among
those interested in the new movement,
notably Forrest Adair, Robert L. Fore
man, J. C, Greenfield, secretary of the
Georgia Scottish Rite bodies; Dr. G. L.
Hanscom, of the Central Congregational
church; Dr. C. B. Wilmer, of St. Lukes
Episcopal church; Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, wife of the governor-elect; Mrs.
Rogers Winter, Dr. David Marx, of the
Jewish temple; Joseph C. Logan, sec
retary of the Associated • Charities;
Royal Daniel, Clark Howell. Linton
Hopkins and Mrs. V. H. Kriegshaber.
Plan Meets With Favor.
M. H. tfilensky, an orator and stu
dent of economics, is acting secretary
of the committee, and while on a re
cent visit to New York consulted with
several leaders of the ethical societies,
Including Dr. John Lovejoy Elliott, of
New York, and S. Burns Weston, of
Philadelphia, who expressed their will
ingness to co-operate with Atlanta's
proposed organization.
The founders of new organiza
tion feel that the address of a religious
leader at the Sunday concerts would
make the Influence of the music serve
.n the daily conduct of Atlanta's people.
They believe that in all religions are
found the essential ethical elements of
love, truth, justice and the fine consid
erateness of men and women that are
PHARMACVCLASS
TOBEGRADUATED
Forty Seniors of the Southern
College of Pharmacy Will
Receive Diplomas.
The commencement exercises of the
Southern College of Pharmacy will be
held tomorrow evening at the Atlanta
theater, when 40 seniors will receive
the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy.
Rev. John E. White will deliver the
commencement address.
The degrees will be conferred by Hon.
Thomas H. Jeffries, president of the
board of trustees, and an attractive
musical program will be rendered by
Card’s orchestra.
The Southern College of Pharmacy is
one of the largest institutions of its
kind in the South. Students are en
rolled from the majority of Southern
states, and two are natives of Egypt.
The school has both a spring and fall
session. The next session opens Octo
ber 1.
Eollowing is the program:
Overture, "Faust,” Gounod; invoca
tion, Rev, A. R. Holderby; report of
the dean, Dr. R. C. Hood; two-step,
"Gaby Glide," Hirseh; conferring of
degrees of first section, Hon. Thomas
H. Jeffries; selection, "Spring Maid,”
Reinhardt; conferring of degrees of
second section, Hon. Thomas H. Jeff
ries; caprice, "Lessons in Flirtation,"
Englander; individual introduction of
graduates, Dr. R. C. Hood; waltzes,
"Balkan Princess,” Rubens; address,
Rev. John E. White; valse lento,
"Chartne d'Armour," Kendall; dismis
sal, Hon. Thomas H. Jeffries; march,
“The Thundercloud.”
Following are the graduates: W. T.
Airheart, Alabama; Henry Aramun,
Egypt; S. F. Barnett, Arkansas; O. D.
Barron. Georgia; J. A. Borland. Ala
bama; S. K. Bridges, Mississippi; C.
G. Brown, Alabama; E. L. Burdick,
Florida; J. E. Butler. Georgia; W. C.
Carter, Georgia; T. C. Clements. Geor
gia. L. V. Coleman, £loi*la; A. O. Diaz,
Cuba; H. L. Darsey, Georgia; L. K. Ed
wards, North Carolina: J. G. Elder,
Georgia; T. B. Fa ver, Georgia; B. S.
Flemlster, Georgia; H. H. Gee, Geor
gia; Sam Goldstein, Georgia; C. E.
Hamilton, Georgia; J. L. Hawk, Geor
gia; H. G. Kennedy, Georgia; Ottis
Kennedy, Georgia; V. W. Lowry, Mis
sissippi: George Morales, Cuba; A. T.
Odom. Alabama; E. J. Pittman, North
Carolina; J. F. Redding. Georgia; W. C.
Roberts. Georgia: Richard Ros, Cuba;
Marion Smith, Georgia; V. L. Smith,
Alabama; G. H. Spearman. Georgia; L
L. White. Georgia, J. H. Whiteman,
Georgia; T. W. Wilson, Georgia; Miss
Ijena Witties, Georgia; D. D. Wood
ard. Georgia; M. C. Zemp, South Caro
lina.
BURGLAR FINDS MONEY
WOMAN HIDES IN “RAT”
ST LOVIS. Sept 17. Mrs George
Wisdom, of Benbow City, 111., learned
this morning that a "rat" was not a
good place In which to hide valuables
A burglar who visited the house in the
night had taken $25 and a gold watch
sh< had hidden In the roll of false hair
Th. Wisdom home was one of four
entered by tlie burglar Another vic
tim was Jerome Ford, city marshal of
Benbow City Tlie marshal was out
lute watching for thieves that hnv •
been active In the town < < ently, .in I
hl* holm was vhited in ills absence.
I
of universal religious appeal. It is
planned to pattern the organization
after the ethical societies of America
because of their stress of the ethical
strength of religions which can alone
form the basis of a common religious
union.
The ethical societies, founded in 1876,
have established themselves in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Brooklyn
and St. Louis. As a world organization
they have formed the International
Ethical union, with headquarters in
London. Its principles are simple. In
its “Basis of Union" is found the fol
lowing “creed;"
People of All Faiths United.
“We alm to increase among men the
knowledge, the love and the practice of
the right, the development of new and
higher conceptions of duty and the
quickening of moral life. Interpreting
the word 'religion' to mean fervent de
votion to the highest moral ends, otir
society is distinctly' a religious body.
But toward religion as a confession of
faith in things superhuman the atti
tude of our society' is neutral. Neither
acceptance nor denial of any theologi
cal doctrine disqualifies for member
ship."
w Christians and Jews alike are found
among the members of the societies.
Some of the leaders in the movement
are Professor Charles Zueblin, the great
sociologist whose recent visit to At
lanta attracted wide attention; Dr.
Stanton Colt, of London; Dr. Algernon
Crapsey, the religious leader of Roches
ter; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New
York's Free synagogue; Professor Dan
iel Schmidt, of Cornell; President Da
vid Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford
university; Jane Addams, of Hull
House; Mrs. Samuel Fels, wife of Jo
seph Fels, the philanthropist; Morris
Jastrow, professor of semitics at the
University of Pennsylvania; Louise
Brandeis, the noted Boston attorney,
and Professor Edwin R. A. Seligman,
of Columbia university, the leading po
litical economist of the day.
•«••••••••••••••••••••••••
: Girl, Grieving for Her •
: Pet Dog, Takes Poison j
• •
• MACON, GA., Sept. 17.—Griev- •
• ing over the death of her pet dog, •
• Miss Marion Man swallowed six •
• bichloride of mercury tablets this •
• morning. She was rushed to the •
• hospital, where her life was saved. •
• She is seriously sick, however. •
•
BARBOUR THOMPSON
UNDER THE CARE OF
VIRGINIA PHYSICIAN
RICHMOND, VA., Sept. 17.—J. S.
Barbour Thompson, president of the
Atlantic Compress Company, is a pa
tient at Johnston-Willis sanitarium in
this city, being under treatment for a
complication of ailments.
It develops that Mr. Thompson was
brought here from an Atlanta hospital
two weeks ago to be under the special
care of Dr. Douglas Vanderhoof, a
noted diagnostician.
Mr. Thompson is a nephew of the
late John S. Barbour, former United
States senator from Virginia and a
leader of Democracy in this state In
Reconstruction days.
Mr. Thompson's condition is not re
garded as particularly serious. He is
receiving visitors at the hospital daily.
ADAIR NAMED EXECUTOR
OF ECKFORD ESTATE
Forrest Adair, the real estate dealer,
today’ was named executor of the estate
of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Adair Eck
ford, by Judge J. R. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Eckford, who was one of At
lanta’s best known women, died several
weeks ago, leaving an estate of $25,000.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the
World Glad.
Many a bad case of piles has been
cured by just a trial package of Pyra
mid Pile Remedy. It always proves its
value and you can get the regular size
SO-cent box from any druggist, but be
sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 448 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich., and you will re
ceive a sample package of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap
per. by return mail, all charges prepaid
Save yourself from the surgeon’s
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills Pyramid Pile Remedy will do
it, and thousands of testimonials tell
you emphatically It Is th. yyorld’s rem
edy lor idles
(Advertisement i
GIRL DIES; BURIAL
BY CLAN IN APRIL
i Body Held for Annual Funeral
Services of Nomads—Have
Private Cemetery Here.
Nearly 600 of the O'Hara clan, all
horse traders and all kinspeople, will
gather in Atlanta April 1, 1913, for their
annual funeral services. They will
come from every section of the United
States, for the clan is a wandering or
ganization. They make their home in
tents, settle at one place, trade horses
with people around them, then take
their belongings to a newer place.
When one of their number dies he or
she is embalmed and sent to Atlanta,
where the clan has a private burial
ground.
Miss Maggie Carroll, barely fourteen
years old, who died at Alamo, Ga., Sun
day, will be the first to be given fu
neral services next spring.
Miss Carroll, a daughter of John
Carroll, one of the clan, died after a
brief Illness, and the body was brought
to Greenberg & Bond's chapel in At
lanta to be embalmed. It will remain
there until the day' for the annual
burial of the O’Hara clan’s dead.
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma
tism, and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates oladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be s.nt
by mall on receipt of SI.OO. Ono small
bottle is two months’ treatment and sel
dom falls to perfect a cure. Send for tea
tipionialc from this and other states. Dr
E. W. Hall, 2926 Ollve-st.. St. Louis. U.
Sold by <iru<Elst*.
Chamberlin=Johnsou=Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Tomorrow You May See In The Em
broidery Department
Exquisite Hand Made Waist Patterns
• •
They were hand-made in France. We mention
this not in the light of attempting to prove their
beauty—-but more as an explanation of it, as a reason
why.
They are a departure from the waist patterns that
we have shown in former seasons, more elaborate,
more nearly made. On a ground work of sheerest
white lingerie cloth or handkerchief linen, these show
the beautiful and intricate designs of F rench embroid
ery, real hand-made cluny, filet, Irish and Venice laces
just as they will look once you cut them out and do
the seams. And these lace and embroidery designs do
not extend simply to the fronts of the waists, but over
the shoulders, in the back, in the sleeves, even the de
sign of the collar is shown and the little tucks are al
ready hand-made.
An inexperienced needle-woman could easily fin
ish one!
These with the hand-made laces so charmingly
combined in open-work designs with the French em
broidery are priced from $15.00 to $25.00.
Others, many others, but individual patterns are
made lovely entirely by French and punch-work em
broidery—small florals and elaborate designs. These
are priced from $6.50 to SIO.OO.
W e have an idea that brides are going •to enjoy
these, enjoy doing themselves the very little work that
is necessary to make these into one of their “best
waists Also that many will be bought now and kept
back as Christmas presents—they come in individual
boxes.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
• ——■ I_U«—-IILJ | LJII 'll! I ~ ■*
Georgian Want Ads Bring Big Results
[Qi (<] fl M
The Kind Yoh Have Always Bought has borne tliesi^nT
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hu
persona) supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on«
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations •. a
Just-as-good ” are but Experiments, and endanger th!
health of Children—Experience against Experiment. °
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and \\
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tiio
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of _
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 7? MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
| EVERV riME You See a Pair of Glasses
Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St.
They Originate. Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses
Read for Prof it. Use for Results
GEORGIAN WANT ADS