Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

10 A Womans Message to I 1 the Mothers of Atlanta ~ By MARTHA RANDOLPH EVERY mother in Atlanta ought to be for James (1. Woodward for mayor. Every one. They oyght to go out and work for him. They ought to get their husbands to \ ote and to work for him. Thev ought « * to pray for his election. For Mr. W oodward as mayor means a better Atlanta to live in and a cleaner, more moral city for yon to bring your children up in. I have never met Mr. Woodward. I wouldn’t even know him if I passed him on the street. I have nothing to gain by Mr. Woodward’s election save only the good that will come to ever) man. woman and child by a decent ad ministration. 1 do know . though, because I nave taken the trouble to find out. that he is a man (>S years old. a man deep in his s\ mpathics. courteous and considerate to women and chil dren. Mr. Woodward is honest. In all the efforts his enemies have made to blacken his character, no man has dared to question his honest)? And I tell you mothers here in At lanta. honest) is more to be valued in 1 hese da) s of political grafting, cheat ing and stealing than a lot of other so-called virtues. Another thing about Mr. W oodward is he is capable. Ask your husband or your brother what mavor gave At lanta its be>t government, and he'll tell you Woodward. Ho couldn’t tell yon anything else. “Less Butter- UOMore Cottolene vMI p in Your Kitchen” .) i HTHE cost of living has increased so that today one’s income goes n II 1 only about half as far as it did 15 years ago. Under such cir- M I cumstances it is surely up to every housewife to count the cost of | food pretty carefully. Butter is one of the big items on every monthly expense account. We use too much butter, and butter is sky high . most of the time. / l et us y° u the solution to the problem. Butter is a I necessary on the table; it is an extravagance in the kitchen. Y Cottolene will give you just as good or better results than J | butter in cooking, at haif the cost. It makes deliciously , ’ crisp f°°d’ without the suggestion of grease. Food cooked with Cottolene digests more easily than <C| Ik A either butter- or lard-cooked food. , / / u A \ \ Add to those the fact that Cottolene will go one-third ruLy W y m i* i farther than butter or lard, and you are without a possible excuse for at least giving Cottolene a trial. We assure you it steamed chocolate pudding bpi | I —nnrl Place 3 tablespoons of Cottolene tn a bowl with % of a JOw I Z r pw* x 1 ITIcIKC gOOU unu CUP of sugar and 1 eg£ and beat all together thoroughly. Rg J V-. nT ,„ Lj C rn QSIVP VOII mnnpv Add 1 cupof n.ilkaudpourthe imxturegraduaUyintoJ |■ « 11 11||HnM| ■ -- - | I buVv }GU HlUl.lt j. cups of fleur which have been sifted twice hi th a teaspoon agj f Ir 1 j. |J I | ’ each of salt and cinnamon and 2 1 /} teaspoons of baking . 'B) 11 ' | V'l‘ B j ? £ g I 1 Tt-v fhic rwntna sjraffW""" powder. Blend well and then stir in 2 small squares of \\ I ' '»—**’ I s | I ■* UIIS IcCipe chocolate which has been melted over hot water. Pour H | •••• -1) *7 rd in, ° B re . Med niold ®'>d Steam for one hour and a half. A\' K ■ Ban,.-' UlVit ll’fll Serve with sauce or sweetened whipped cream. iVR ■ > 5 4 Made only by I 11 THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY _ I X.'.'. ! More Economical than Butter ft I or Lard j, ■ I f ’ I 1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912. The mothers of Atlanta must keep up the fight for good schools. And who can they count on to help them ? Wood ward, of course. Look what he did when he was mayor be fore. Mr. Woodward stands for big, permanent public work, lie stands for a substantial Atlanta. You mothers are here to live here, to bring up your children here. These things make a difference to you. I la\ e you ever I bought what good streets mean to you ? They mean quicker deliveries of the necessities of life— meats, groceries, laundry; they mean better fire protection tor fire apparatus can come fast only over smooth streets; they mean, in many parts of Atlanta, better police protec tion. The) mean making it easier for you to get about. I hey mean the enhancing in value of your property and your husband's property. They mean your children are to grow up in a well-paved city. Mr. Woodward stands for good streets and he'll giv/? them to us, too, if he’s elected. M r. Woodward is a big man. a good man, a right think ing man. lie is a family man. He is a good friend, not only to his friends but to the people. * I can t see that Mr. Chambers stands for anything in particular, or that he is likely to give Atlanta a cleaner or a more moral administration. I )o you happen to remember that the women of Atlanta asked for representation on the vice commission? Mr. Chambers, as boss of council, could have given it to them. But he didn't. Maybe he feared the report that would be THE MENTER CO. * splendid Showing wyfh Coats and Suits ’'frT jig Prices sls to $35 /I' 1 ‘I i Uh " 1— I 101 / Fall styles are now being worn. You should get yours now. Have early wear of I l as as l atc ’ our stoc k °f beautiful S u * ts Coats is something to please ’ every woman. CHARGE ACCOUNTS ~ THE MENTER CO. is willing and glad to open charge accounts for any honest man or woman. Privilege of dividing bill into weekly payments without extra cost. Style No. 209, Price $22.50 This one coat alone is worth coming in to try on. It is an unusually attractive garment of the very latest three-quarter length design. Made of excellent, all-wool brown mixture, with the expensive Zibeline finish. Novelty cloth showing handsome blue and tan stripes on reverse side. Robespierre collar is made of rich, black velvet, bound with black silk braid, and having narrow inlaid strip of reverse of body material. Tops of Dockets trimmed with reverse of material. Deep cuffs. Detachable half belt. Large ornamental buttons. Warm and snug. A bargain at $22.50. New and Up-to-Date Stock of Clothing for Men, Women and Children Because we own nearly 100 stores and buy for all at once, we offer very unusual values at moderate prices. An inspection solicited. THE MENTER CO. “" ,T ’ 711 Whitehall Street USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS. • brought in. Maybe he just wanted to keep the women from taking any part in politics. M hat chance have women anyway under the present system of ring rule? If they want anything, it is hard to get a hearing. If they do get one, it is the kind of a hearing in which everything they say goes in one ear and out the other. 1 don't know what “ring rule’’ is, but I know it does nothing for the mothers. An honest man in public office is a man to cherish. A capable man in public office is a rarity. • Therefore, a man who is both honest and capable and is running for office should have the votes of honest and capa ble men. Because a woman has no vote she must not think that she has no part in the affairs of government. Every woman should study the political situation and the needs of the country and the city in which she lives. Otherwise she will be unfitted to cast a ballot when she shall be called on to do it. You know what Mr. Woodward stands for. You know he stands for the things Atlanta needs. You know that no man has ever accused him of breaking a promise. You know he is competent. You know he is honest. It is your duty to impress these facts on your hus bands, your brothers, your sons and your friends. A woman who sees her civic duty and shirks it is worse than the meanest grafter who is now opposing the election of Mr. Woodward. (Adv (