Newspaper Page Text
. 'WED ST 25: DET
babies mse 1
Mrs. Belmont Tells Suffragists
That’s Way to Live: “Not for
Me,” Says Girl.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. In Addressing
the members of the Junior Political
Equality league at their first meeting.
Mrs. Q. H. P. Belmont told them that
25 was the proper marriage age and
that after marriage the wife should keep
right on with her work and hire some
body »■ care for the babies.
The association was formed by Miss
Eugenia McKenzie, a Pankhurst suf
fragist recently from I»ndon, and Is
composed of girls from sixteen to eight
een years of age.
Mrs. Belmont had hardly launched
into her address and had just told the
girls about the marrying ag< when one
of them piped up with:
“Too Long to Wait."
"But that's entirely too long to wijit.
And besides, if a g'rl marries, shouldn’t
she stay home and keep house and
not —"
'“Not at all,” interposed Mrs. Belmont
hastily. "When you marry keep right
on with your wor k. Then you will have
enough money to hire a cook and your
home will be happier."
“How about the babies?” chirped a
dark-eyed, black-haired girl in the front
row. "Ought not a girl stay nt home
w and care for the children?"
Brunette Scorns Plan.
"Certainly not,” emphatically an
swered Mrs. Belmont. "A young moth
er would be very little use to a baby, it
is better to hire an oldc- nnd more ex
perienced person who knows how to
take care of children.”
"Oh, I don't think that’s an ideal way
to live," said the brunette, rather scorn
fully.
"It mny not be Ideal,” said Mrs. Bel
mont, “but it's practical. A wife should
have an independent purse and should
not have to go to her husband for
money.”
"Well. when I marry,” resumed the
dark-eyed one, "I want my hueband to
give mo everything. 1 don’t want to
have to work for the money."
“If you can find that kind of a man.
go ahead,” advised Mrs. Belmont, and
the meeting adjourned.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
TO MILWAUKEE YOUTH
MADISON, WIS„ I>e<’. 13. —The
Rhodes scholarship was awarded to
Arthur B. Doe, of Milwaukee, a law
student in the University of Wiscon
sin, by the Wisconsin Rhodes scholar
ship board.
The delicious flavors or the best fruit
und more economical. SAUER’S EX
TRACTS ALE FLAVORS. Thirteen
highest awards and medals. <Advt.)
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Both Phones Number 4. 41 Peachtree.
< Advertisement.*
IMPORTANT NOTICE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
CHANGE OF
SCHEDULES
Effective Sunday, December 15, train
No. 29, "Birmingham Special," will ar
rive Atlanta from the EAST 11:15 a. m.
Leave for Birmingham 11:30 a. in., In
■teud of arriving Atlanta 10:30 a.’ in.,
departing 10:45 a. m., as at present.
J. D. MEEK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Southern Railway. tAdvt.)
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Save six first-page headings from consecutive dates of THE GEORGIAN Present
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Circulation Department. 20 E. Alabama Street
Out-of-town subscribers add 25 cents for packing and shipping.
Claim to Divine Thought Made by Count Tolstoi
DIARY REVEALS BELIEF
I’AklS. Dec. 13 -/mt of the moat strik
ing sentences In the dairy of the late
‘ 'Gnnt Ixjo TulHtol (which in printed in
The Journal de» Debats as his hitherto
unpublished statement and wan replaced
by a brief formal will dated July 27, 1910.
by which he left ail bis literary property
to his daughter. .Alexandra) reads;
"If the people of the world wish to read
my writing, lei them dwell on those pass
ages where I know the divine Power has
spoken through me and let. them profit
from them throughout their lives.”
The diary is printed on the authority
of Count Sergius Tolstoi. It was writ
ten by his father under dale of March 27,
1895.
Count Leo Tolstoi asked that all refrain
from sayjfig good of him after his death.
After referring to himself as the inter
preter of Divine Power, he said:
“I have had moments when I felt my
self to be the medium for the expression
of the Divine will. I have sometimes
been so impure and so subject to per
sonal passions that the light of this truth
has been obscured by my own obscurity,
but. despite all, I have served at times as
the intermediary for His truth, and those
have been the happiest moments of my
life, May God will that, passing through
me. these truths have not been sullied
and may mankind find In them its pas
tun It is only in that that my writings
have importances. ’’
Requests Cheap Burial.
The diary begins by saying that if he
does not make another This shall be his
testament. Tolstoi then requests to be
buried w here he dies—if in a city, in the
least expensive coffin and in the least
expensive cemetery “as the poor are bu
rled.”
He continued:
’‘Let there be no flowers, no wreaths,
no discourse, and, if jsisslble, let the fu
neral take place without priests and with
out liturgy, but if that Is disagreeable to
those who bury me, then let me interred
with the liturgy’, only as simply and
cheaply ns possible/’
After asking that no announcement of
his death appear in the newspapers and
that no obituary ba printed. Tolstoi writes
25 GENT ‘OKNNE FOR FAILING
HAIRANDDANDRUFF-GROINSHAIfI
Don’t Pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics—Use old,
reliable, harmless “Danderine” G-et results.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is inuto evidence, of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of
Its luster. Its strength and Its very life;
eventually producing a feverishness and
Itching of the scalp, which if not rem
edied Causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and dlu —then the hair falls out
fast.
A little Danderine tonight—now any
time vvlll surely »are your hair.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELRY
See Our Stock and Prices Before Buying
Bargains in Diamonds
Satisfaction or Money Refunded
Provident Loan Society, Inc.
14 Auburn Avenue w. E. McMillen
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1912.
at rone*-; ning r," n-; o. -.'>n of * -
works.
Referring to hir unpublished writing.-,
he prescribed that only those be printed
which will be “useful to mankind.” He
asks his heirs to abandon to the public
the right to publish his former works —
that is, I-, renounce the author’s writ
ings.
Destruction of Writings.
After giving instructions relative to the
classification of his papers by his wife
and daughters, he orders his writings to
be destroyed when what is worth preserv
ing has been extracted from them.
This applies particularly to the jour
nals he kept when a bachelor, when, he
says, he Jed the usual miserable life of
young men without principle. Then he
adds:
‘After all, let my diaries remain as they
are. It may be seen from them that de
spite the platitude and misery of my
youth, God did not abandon me, and that
as I grew older J learned, however little
it was, to understand and to love Him.”
MILD CENSURE FOR
CAPT. STEUNENBERG
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff of
the army, has announced that Captain
Hteunenberg would be mildly censured
for his poem, “An < tbject Lesson,”
whish appeared in the current Issue of
The Army and Navy Journal and which
criticises the German method of teach
ing military tatics. Captain Steunen
berg will be requested in future not to
sign ids poems as an officer of the
United States army.
VALDOSTA GETS DUBLIN MAN.
VALDOSTA. GA.. Dec. 13.—R. M.
Martin, now secretary of the Dublin
Board of Trade, has been elected secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce In
this city, and it Is understood he will
take up the work here early in the new
year.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton a
Danderine from any drug store or toller
counter, and after the first application
you will say it was the best Investment
you ever made. Your hair will imme
diately take on that life, luster and
luxuriance which is so beautiful. It
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the apitearance of abundance; an in
comparable gloss and softness, but
what will please you most will be after
just a few weeks’ use, when you will
actually see a lot of fine, downy hair —
new hair —growing all over the scalp.
- (Advt.)
AUGUSTA SEEKING
GOVERNMENT AID
IN BUILDING LEVEE
AUGUSTA. GA. Dec. 13.—Nisbet
Winyti’-id, commissioner of public
••works of Augusta, is now in Washing
ton. here h- and Congressman Tlafrn
as W. Hardwick are working on plans
far the Savannah river and for Augus
ta’s levee.
Th<- government has agreed to ap
propriate $125,000 additional to finish
the rip-rap work on the banks at Au-
Ku-ta. Already $250,000 has been spent
i,n the rap-rapping work, half of which
wa paid by the city and half by the
government.
Congressman Hardwick Is now at
work with the rivers and harbors com
mittee of congress to secure an appro
priation from the government to help
pay for the levee. Mr. Hardwick takes
the position that inasmuch as the gov
ernment is to assist in building levees
on the Mississippi river, the city of
Augusta should not be discriminated
against.
GETS RECOMMENDATION
FROM HER EX-HUSBAND
AL I HAM. MASS., Dec. 13. Bearing
a ■ ( rtl!i< ate of fitness as a housekeeper
J. r,,n ‘ her husband, with whom she has
lived 31-years, Mrs. Mary C. Whitaker,
w’fe <»f Lev ]. a. Whitaker, head of the
\\ elfare Sales union, is seeking to begin
life anew’. Mrs. Whitaker says she in
tends to earn her own living.
|SIAWEEK_SI|
I ~ls I
fl $1 J. 951
I ji|w 1 ■ I
W SATURDAY!
I URw H
■ Ff I
are going to put on
sale every Ladys’ Coat— |
P rices ranging from $lB to h
L®; 4 M $ 22 -50 for $14.95. There is I
wßfl every kind of Coat and
" style in this showing. This
jo Li . .
w price is for Saturday only.
surrsi
hicoo a
SATURDAY
We are going to put on O*
sale Men’s Suits—-prices jr
S| sls, $lB. S2O and $25-all % >
B go for sls. There is no use 5 H
I*” looking shabby when such
T* E
prices as these are offered flHl
and when you can get such || M
terms as we offer to every Pl
working man. 191 ,1,9 |g
S I AWEEKS I
S Over A. &P. Tea Co., 73% Whitehall Street.
ST. PATRICK’S STOLEN
REGALIA IS RESTORED
LONDON, Dec. 13.—The 84. Patrick
installation regalia which was stolen
from historic, Dublin Castle in July,
1907, has suddenly and mysteriously
been replaced in its original position.
The regalia, properly known as the
Dublin “crown jewels,” was worth $235,-
000. <A reward of $5,000 was offered
for the recovery of the jewels. The
mystery of the disappearance created a
scandal in the Irish vice regal court,
making the position of Sir Arthur Vi
cars, Ulster king of arms embarrassing
URGES PRESIDENT TAFT
TO CLEAN UP CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-President
Taft was appealed to today to take some
action looking to the purifications of the
national capital and the suppression of
"certain hotels.” The request is the outr
come of a mass meeting presided over by
Senator Kenyon, of lowa, author of a bill
pending in congress which would elimi
nate the segregated district here.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
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■ HERE’S AN IDEAL XMAS I
i SHOPPING LIST il
s; What Twenty=Five Cents Will Buv===at The Globe iii
Jg Two pairs ‘'Radium ” Socks. Silk Handkerchief.
One pair Silk Socks. Cuff Buttons.
Silk Neckwear. (In Xmas c / rf r I ’ in ', „
\wS hov v Silk Initial Handkerchief. < |
J . e. Two Collars.
Pair good Suspenders. Men’s or Boys’ Caps.
What Fifty Cents Will Buy=--=at The Globe S
*•* Sir
Silk Mufflers. Suspenders. ;jb
Silk Socks. Neckwear. (In Xmas boxes.) SIS
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. ?, in or Cuff Buttons. ««
«* N1 S ht Shlr t-
t übiu b i X S Six 800 d handkerchiefs. (In j”
Initial Belt. boxes .) v JJI
gt A good Shirt. A good Cap. *1
Splendid Underwear. Garters and Arm Bands
Gloves. Phoenix Muffler. 21
5K
g What One Dollar Will Buy===at The Globe :ii
Sit The best Shirts made.
st Good Underwear. Combination Sets —Socks, gg
SIS a iT m kr„ik Tie > Handkerchief. JI
S; A good Umbrella. A good Sweater. ««
S? Pajamas and Night Shirts. A cowboy or Indian Suit. W
Sx Silk Handkerchiefs. Scarf Pin and Cuff Buttons. S 3
SIS Silk Neckwear. (In Xmas A soft Crush Hat.
gg boxes.) Two good Shirts. jft
SIS Silk Socks. Gloves. «!
What $1.50 and $2.00 Will Buy===at The Globe I
*•* J iw
»■; A good Hat. A warm Sweater. Sg
•J; A splendid Umbrella. An Auto Coat.
Good Underwear. initia £ buckle ’
x« ' Leather Cases, Combination
Six Sets gg
gg -Combination Sets. a neat Vest. .
;•» Silk Neckwear. (In Xmas A Flannel Shirt. gj
SIS , boxes.) White or colored Shirts. ISIS
*jm Indian Suits. Kid or Mocha Gloves.
A good pair Trousers. Gauntlet Gloves. Sj!
«•* Si*
|| What $3.1H1 and $3.5(1 Will Buy-at The Globe g
■ *|g An all-wool Sweater. A silk Umbrella.
A handsome Vest. • A silk Shirt.
-*♦« Flannel Outing Robe. A Boys’ Raincoat.
A pure Fur Hat. Boys’ Overcoat. «*
Pair “Duchess”. Trousers. Two good suits Underwear. 3$
A splendid Boys’ Suit. A Stetson Hat.
XIX
S What $4.1111 and $5.00 Will Buy=-at The Globe II
gg A good pair Trousers. An all-wool Sweater.
Terry cloth Robe, with Slip- ne Shirt,
ners A Boys Suit '
P A Boys’ Overcoat.
«* Flannel Robe. A good Raincoat.
| What SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00 Will |
si* Buy===at The Globe |
I The Best Suit, Overcoat or Crav- |
enette ever shown in Atlanta,
S and we can prove it
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MAIL ORDERS FILLED
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f The Globe Clothing Co. |
» 89 WHITEHALL STREET ®
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