Cuthbert is Chosen to Entertain Georgia Clubwomen in 1913 Convention
COLLEGE GIRLS HOLD SWAY AT FINAL LUNCHEON
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Miss Ethel Thornton. Mrs. V. J. Adams. Miss Lamar Loleman. Miss Marie Mclntyre. Miss Sarah Lee Evans. Miss Willie Cummings.
Pretty students of prominent Georgia colleges who graced, final banquet of Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs. They formed an attractive feature of the
onvention, and listened to alumnae tell of work that awaits them in club life after graduation.
Institutions Toasted by Leaders of Federation
While Students Lend Color to Affair.
Cuthbert, in south Georgia, will be
the host to the Georgia Federation of
Women’s Clubs next year, that city's
Invitation having been accepted by the
convention at its closing meeting last
night.
The cause of women In politics was
given a boost when a resolution by Mrs.
John K. O.ttley .was adopted, providing
for a department of political .science in
the federated program. In order that
women seriously may study politics.
Mrs. Ottley is well known in Atlanta
as an advanced thinker, an unusually
able orator and a student of municipal
problems. .
Dr. Horace McFarland, of Harris
burg. Pa., president of the American
Civic league, was the principal speaker
nt last night's session of the convention.
He was presented by Mrs. H. C. White
rhe federation -president, and his talk
was a discussion. .of Atlanta’s civic
needs, as he conceived them after a
tour of the streets that afternoon.
The clubwomen were given an auto
mobile tour of the city after the after
noon session, and were entertained at
tea at the Old Women's home. The
night session brought the convention to
a close.
Pretty girl students from six Georgia
colleges held sway at the last luncheon
in the Auditorium, the girls being honor
guests of the Atlanta federation. They
occupied special tables, with elaborate
decorations in the main Auditorium,
and the lavish floral display and the
touches of color lent by college pen-
WE WILL MAIL YOU $1
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us Highest price paid for old Gold.
Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry
and Precious Stones.
Money Sent By Return Mall.
"hila. Smelting and Refining Co,.
Established 20 Years.
863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
, TO DENTISTS
o<* will buy your Gold Filings, Gold
bcrap and Platinum. Highest prices
paid
ARE YOUR
GLASSES
RIGHT?
. I ' r Hines’ examination with per
**'iuipnients is absolutely scientific
so exact that a mistake is im-
> '>sii)io j^ e t a | <eH each eye separ,-
. . • to the root of the
rf b ant * I s never satisfied until
e i C \ ress ults are given. Glasses
, l “’> by him always brings light to
J proper focus on the retina, thereby
Ing all strain from the nerves
•'i muscles, gives perfect sight and
n»‘Ves headaches and nervousness
■a used by eye strain.
READ letter below from
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN
BUSINESS MEN IN ATLANTA
HEAL ESTATE BUILDING AND
LOANS.
•*' 6 Fourth National Bank Bldg
Atlanta. Ga., October Sth, IHI2.
1 L. a. Hines, care Hines Optical
' ° ■ Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Ten years ago you fitted
'he my first glasses in your Savannah
'ore, which opened up a new world
" me. since that time I had occasion
Kct new glasses and although I have
'■ven to some of the leading special
'*• have failed to get results or even
relief. Two months ago you lifted me
“Kam in your Atlanta store. I wish
''' ray that they are giving me entire
satisfaction. Your "Dixie’ 5 mounting
, great; cant shake them oft. No
more broken lenses for me
Yours very trnlv.
L. S. TEAGUE.
HINES OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists and Opticians,
Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
nant* made the scene unusually’ attrac
tive.
The girls, about IfiO of them, were
representatives of Wesleyan, Brenau,
Woodberry, Cox, Agnes Scott and
Washington Seminary. Mrs. Charles J.
Haden, president of the City federa
tion, presided at the luncheon, and Mrs.
John K. Ottley was toastmaster.
Back ,
to the Sa _ zJHfI
jimmy pipe,
Men/ WBr
Back to the good old jimmy for
real smoking pleasure via Prince
Albert, the one tobacco that -»~z
won’t, that can ’t, bite your tongue jx I
because the sting has been cut
out by a patented process. A
No matter what your grouch, no
matter what kick you’ve had —
simply forget ’em. You can smoke a jimmy pipe, smoke it long, smoke it
steady, if you load up with this 100 per cent different tobacco.
Fringe Albert
♦
the national joy smoke
Sr 11
you h aven t ro H e d a cigarette with “P. A.”
l makin’s, you just get right to it.
There’s no two ways about it,
M?’ I because “P. A.” is fresh, sweet
and all to the good—so different
i from those dust-brands that V t
jwi \ y° u ’H wonder why you didn’t - |
Wp" \ tr X out “P’ A-” before! Just r I I ;
r W I wise U P on this tipi *
ii 810 I ‘ ,
i AC > - I row can bay P. A. for 10 cent* in the " j}* •* '
'''■ > '^ y r t ' n " ' n to PPy & Cent CKA"' 1
| \ bag*, handy for cigarette making, in
■ \ pound and half-pound tin humidor*
E ? > P ou,, d gla*» humidor*.
I \ R ’ J ' REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
i. Winston-Salem, N. C.
I’HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1912.
NIGHT FIRE THREATENS
TO SWEEP CONEY ISLAND
NW YORK, Oct. 25.—Fire which
threatened for a time early today to
sweep the great pleasure resort of
Coney Island, wiped out three buildings
and partly damaged another, doing
SIOO,OOO damage, was discovered short
ly before 2 o’clock in Herring's hotel
and spread from there to the Majestic
hotel. The entire fighting apparatus of
South Brooklyn fought the flames.
ESCAPED MANIAC TRIES
TO MURDER HIS SISTER
AUBURN, IND., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Min
nie Kimmel, of Nobel county, is in a
critical condition as a result of a beat
ing received at the hands of George
Earnhart, her brother, who escaped
from the hospital for the insane at
Richmond. While trying to escape
Earnhart was shot by a. deputy sheriff
and is believed to be dying.
Earnhart was sent to the asylum a
year ago and at the time threatened
vengeance on his relatives.
BIG PLANT TO MAKE BARRELS.
SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. 25. —A fac
tory capable of turning out 1,000 com
pleted barrels a day will be finished ;pid
ready for operation as an auxiliary
plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany within two weeks.
$4 DOWN —$ 1A WEEK
ANOTHER
CHANCE!
|||||| LAST WEEK’S GREAT OFFER CJHBI
j .B REPEATED BECAUSE OF ITS 5
WONDERFUL SUCCESS! Wl
The sale of Our Coat sale
these same suits last we e k wa s
last week delight- a success |
j xv ij- r that our stock be- 1 ■»-’
t ed tre ladies of „„„ if
I • gan to run very | s
Atlanta to such low. Consequent
a mar kc ( l extent ly we at once re-
■ that we imme- plenished it, and '
•’’’wl ’ diatcly wired to ’uamense ship- IwmßhMß W
r ; W' B/'Wt KT „ , , ment just receiv- O«MraMW|Hi »
New York for an- ed in^ludes the HMMW f
other shipment, latest, up-to-date
' an d are now styles, in the most
Pw' rea dy t 0 offer you fashionable fab-
what we think is "C*?’ A U P
’■tfiKi *v i x v stairs will con-
the bcst bargain Vince you of their
14 in suits ever put value, and their
W on the market in prices will delight
™ the South. you. fl
I__ YOU CATsTvE $2.00 TO $5.00 ON YOUR PURCHASE |
RED SILK CORDUROY NORFOLKS
THE YOUNG LADIES SATURDAYn=™«
’3.95--THINK OF 1T~*3.95
WOULD COST $6.00 ANYWHERE IN TOWN
o»«**PTm6« OmirUPTeaCo
731
WHITEHALL WHITEHALL
stairs. HHHHHHHBIfIHHHBHHHIHIMihJK up status
J. H. Mitchell.
The funeral of J. H. Mitchell, who
died Thursday, will be held this after
noon at 2 o’clock at the Rock Springs
church. Interment will be in the
churchyard.
! .wwniiHuTTuTTTH
i sometimes start from mental strain
g i|y or indigestion, but more often from
B general weakness, and lead to appal
g H ling conditions unless checked.
Treat the cause, not the effect.
SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes nervous- I
® ness in a wonderful, permanent way by making
a—ffi life-sustaining blood corpuscles; it nour-
R—R ishes the nerve centres and acts as a
|| ?? '~~'n bracing tonic to build you up. I
Scott’s Emulsion does not stupefy— JO 11
it feeds them in Nature’s way. rk' 1 i I
Scott ft Bownx, Bloomfield, N.J. 12-96
Another Wardrobe Trunk
a* $25.00
Our best efforts are surpassed in the produc
tion of this splendid value.
Full sized box, with drawers, garment hang
ers and hat box.
LIEBERMAN’S
92 Whitehall
John W. Lee.
John W. Lee, aged 28 years, died last
night at his residence, 76 Lindsay street.
He is survived bv his wife and two
children. The f Veral arrangements
will be announced later.
5
