Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 191T
t
• "<ob
•nr
OdV* by day informal parties are
boihg arranged in hoimr of th<> errand
opera,, visitors, whose presence in the
city will make opera week one of the
most, tyrilllant in th* city's history.
lllifiddition to a series of parties al
ready announced, Mrs. Samuel T.
W*4yihan will entertain at a luncrtbon
Monday in honor of Mrs. May hew
Cunningham, of Savananh, who will
be the guest of Mrs. Robert Cotton
Alston, and Monday evening Mr. Eu
gene Black will entertain them at sup
per at the Capital City Club.
Atatcmg the parties to be given for
Mri£‘ Albert L Mills, of Washington,
D. c. who will be Mrs. Clark Howell's
gu^s.t- will be the informal, tea at
which Mrs. Albert Howell will enter
tain Thursday afternoon at the Geor
gian terrace.
Two opera visitors who are guests
of Mrs. Samuel Inman and who were
tendered an Informal tea this after
noon Dy their hostess, are Mrs. Wul-
ford Reid, of Kewalck, Va„ and Miss
Margaret McPheetern, of Raleigh, N.
(\ Invited to meet them were a few
of M^s. Inman’s friends. The deco
rations were of spring flowers.
A charming grand opera visitor,
who will occupy the box of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Spalding, Is Mrs. Marie
BACKACHE
A SYMPTOM
Of More Serious Illness Ap
preaching. Mrs. Ben
der’s Case.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don't neglect It. To
geT perpnaneiit relief you must reach
iln : root of the trouble. Read about
Airs. Bender's experience.
St James. Mo.—"About a year ago
I was irregular, had cramps every
mouth, headache
It
who arrived to
,f Ml*. Jiick J. I
Plan to Reorganize
Alumni of Georgia
Graduate* Consider Scheme Submit
ted at Meeting Last Night.
Magazine Suggested.
Leaders in the local University of i
Georgia Alumni Association to-day 1
are deliberating on a plan for thor
oughly organizing the Georgia alumni
throughout the Slate. The plan was
submitted last night by Thomas W.
Connolly, '04, at the monthly meeting
of the association at the University j
Club. The first step will be the estao- "
J lishment at Athens of the position •••
alumni secretary and suitable qtiar-
also will I
Getting
i^ead]
o
o
pera
HFXtlB
HAT UAPY
ISN’T THfPfc
A SUiqHT
wrinkle B*-
LOW the
Flounce.
Graham, of Chicago,
ay to bf» the guest or Airs, jock j. | An alumni magasin
Spalding. be published.
A trio of pretty Memphis girls who Hnrrison Jones. '07. presided, and
will he entertained by Mrs. Iverson others who joined in a discussion of
Graves at her home on juniper Street, the university's needs were Judge
are Misses Estelle Locke, NHhc Rn. k Marcus W. Beck, president of the At
wood and Geraldine Jones. Mis* Lillian , igntn \lumnl Association; Judge Jo-
Hodgson. of Athens, also Is Mis. seph H. Lumpkin. Judge Richard B.
Graves’ guest. The four young women ; Russell, Eugene M. Mitchell, W. G.
will be entertained informally. 1 Brantley, Jr., and James Jordan.
Newgard-Coleman.
The marriage of Mis* Stella New- >£., and Mr. anil Mr*. .1. U. Whit-
gard, (laughter of Mr. and Mr H. nrj " \' 1rH minn and Miss Hlinn will be
Newgard, of Chicago, to Mr. Harold quests of Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott,
(’. Coleman, of Atlanta, will take the other member* of the party K<>-
. „„ , ... ,, f ing to the Georgian Terrace. They
place on April -3. at the home of wjn atten(1 , he <' a ,,i, a l City Club and
thf* bride’s parents. Mr. anrl -Mrs. f’jedmont Driving Club parties
Henry Newgard, <>712 Newgard Ave., ; ,fj er the opera, and will be otherwise
Rogers Park. TJic groom Is a son entertained w'hlle here.
of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coleman.
formerly of Chicago but now residing Mr*. Martin’s Bridge,
on Cleburne Avenue, Atlanta.
Informal Supper* at Club.
Mrs. William Adair Martin’s hyidge
trttt yesterday afternoon was a de-
A number if informal supper par- Ughtful oocaalon, assembling twenty
tie* will be given till* evening at the . v( ' un * “> meet Mr*. Joseph R
Piedmont Driving Club. Among th« ! >^nne-tt. an April bride, who recently
hosts will be Messrs. Lynn Werner,
Strother Fleming, Claude Douthit, W.
~ Jr.
lias come to Atlanta to live. Mrs. Ben
nett formerly was Miss Irma Eliza-
beth Lambrlght, of Brunswick.
The house was spring-like' in its
of crabapple and dog-
E. Austin. Milton Dargan,
Clarence Knowles. Hernratinn*
Miss Marjorie Brown will entertain orations
in honor of Miss Hildreth Burton J . . , , , . ,,
Mi«h losephlne Me- breakfast raps, and a white handbag
Smith’s guest,
Clellan.
Mr. Gatins to Entertain.
Mr. Joseph Gatins will entertain at
was presented to the guest of honor.
Those present were Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. James Rogan Bachman, Mrs
Henry Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Campbell
Rose. Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. P7d-
a supper party at the Piedmont. Driv- win M. Nix, Mrs. Frank E. Taylor,
ing Club to-morrow evening in honor Mrs. William Tj. Brady, Mrs. Willabel
* w ........ Hutchinson Green, Mrs. W. M. Oar-
of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gatins, of nilrllH4 .| \t re . Frederick P. Cooke.
GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF
Capital Millionaire May Be Cited
for Contempt for Striking
Representative.
WASHINGTON. April 19.—The
House probably will be asked oif Mon-
i day to take official cognizance of the
attack made yesterday upon Repre
sentative Sims by Charles Glover,
! millionaire banker. %
Representative Sims is disinclined
to’raise the constitutional question of
immunity from accountability for
Gro-
w’holesale es-
Washington Editor Dead.
WASHINGTON. Hoy S. Barnwell;
editor of The Washington Gazette-
Chronicle, i* dead at hi* home here,
following a lingering illness of about
four months.
To Build $25,000 Addition
COLUMBITS.—The Columbus
eery Company, a large
iablfshment, announces that it will
make a $25,OU(i addition to its present
store room and warehouses.
Commerce Man Injured.
COMMERCE.—Cicero C. Alexander,
for many years Postmaster at this
place, while returning home from Ms
farm last night fell from a wagon,
hitting on his heart and shoulders and
receiving serious Injuries.
smell
Motor Boats for Freight.
MACON.—The Ocmulgee Navlm.
tion Company has been organized by
leading Macon jnerchants,, with A i
Dong ILK president, and a reopenlns
of trattle on the river 1* planned t*
an early date. The association plan*
to use motor-operated boats fo r
freight between Macon and Rru ns
wlclL at*
High Belgian Official Dies.
BRUSSELS, April 19.—Paul Jansen,
Belgian Minister of State, died to-dav
His final illness was aggravated bv
anxiety over the national manhooil
suffrage strike.
Sandersville Primary April 24.
SANDEHSVIl.DIO. — The primary
election for Mayor and Council 0 f
Sandersville will be held on April
24. J. S. Adam*. G. F. Dukes and
R. M. Brown are candidates f or
Mayor. Dr. G. W. Malone, the pres
ent Mayof, will not stand for re-
election.
Jealous Woman Shoots
FITZGERALD!—At Arp, a
i words spoken In debate, but one or j p i ace near here, Mrs. Dottle Pettus
! more of hi* colleagues have positive i „j,ot hrough the arm and b ^°* J
views on the subject. Indications are wounded Mrs. Mary Livingsto , ■ -c
1 chat Representative Garrett, of Ten- „f a storekeeper at Arp J rtaious>
ressee, will attempt to ette Glover for given as the cause of the shooting,
contempt of the House. "7
The admission by the banker that Salvation Army Proms,
he struck Sims twice in anger over DALTON.—The Salvation Army
statements Sims had made about , , s „ result of the session of
Glover in the House Is held by par- P - ‘ . ugt closed. Those
, liamentary experts to bring tits bank- f ' going to sleep during p a ny has made such a proposition to
! er under the constitutional provisions juror* guilty ol goxng weftr sock * b he y people o( the city .
that no member of Congress shall be the 8 « s *'° ns ' ff ^ s “ ere fined, the
, held' accountable elsewhere for words the Salvation Army.
spoken in debate.
Glover Is 63 years of ago; Sims is
61. Both weigh nearly 200 pounds.
The feud is over charges that Glover
bought land in the path of public im
provements in Washington and made
j too much money.
New York, who arrive to-morrow
morning to he the guests of Mr. Gat
ins at the Georgian Terrace during
grand opera.
Atlanta Baptist Association.
Mrs. T. L. Lewis, secretary of the
Fifth District Atlanta Baptist Asso
ciation, cordially invites all the wom
en of the district to attend the open informally at luncheon on Monday at
meeting to be held at the Tabernacle i j it* East Lake Club house In hono?
on April 21. of some of th e opera visitors.
The presidents of all the societies
are requested to bring full reports. Executive Meeting of U. D. C. Board.
The secretaries of the other districts Apart from the regular business
are also Invited t — , "*
Mrs. J. Morris Shearer, Mrs. L. H.
Nixon, Mrs. M. E. Cooke. Mrs. Mar
tha. Wideman Thomas. Miss Lucile
Davis. Miss Busan A. Woodward.
Miss Nan Dougherty and Miss Lucile
Thomas.
Mr*. Langston Hostess.
Mrs. Porter Langston will entertain
Atlanta Scots Join
Neighbors in Feast
Burns Club Members Eat Barbecue
on ‘Dogwood Day’ With
Lithonia Society.
mean* progress and health for tile
whoie South. All persons interested
! in the welfare of the South, and who
wish to receive the delegates? as guests
are requested to send their names to
i .Mrs. F. \V. Altsta-.'tter, 70S Peachtree
j Street.
full report*
attend and make
of their work.
PERSONALS
PT'E Til "' and constant
backache. I took
Lydia E. Pink-
h a m’g Vegetable
Compound and
1^5 W used tile Sana
tive Wash and I
am relieved of all
my trouble* and
am 4n p e r f etc t
health; I shall
recommend your
medicine to all
my friends and
you may publish
thW•fWitlmonial for the benefit of
other suffering women.”—Mis* Anna
Bender. St. James. Missouri.
Another Case.
DiX&n Iowa.—”1 have liepn tak
ing Ij^dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
t'ompound for some time and it hits
done me much good. My back trou
bled me very much. It seemed weak.
I had much pain and I was not a*
I eguUtf as I should have been. The
< 'ovppound ha* cured these troubles
and-I recommend it to all my friends.”
Mja. Bertha Dlerksen, Box 102,
Dixon. Iowa.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound; will help you, write to Lydia
E. Plttkham Medicine Co. (confiden
tial), ,Lynn. Mass., for advice. Your
letter will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman, and held in
strict confidence.
Halcyon Club Dance.
The member* of the Halcyon <*lub
will give a dance this evening at their
club house.
Jaokson-Storm.
CHARLESTON. S. C. April 19.—
Prominent Atlanta people took part
in the wedding here of Mr. Walter
WOotney Storm, of Wilmington. N.
to Miss Surah George Jackson, of
Charleston, a niece of Mr. and Mr*.
Gus Dodd, of Atlanta. The marriage
was celebrated at Grace Episcopal
Church, and n reception followed at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H R. Jackson. Mr*. Storm
la well known in Atlanta, where she
has visited her relatives frequently
Mession of the executive board of the
F. D. r . which was held at the home
of the president. Mrs. Williams Me- lt . , ,. ,, *
MA. William L. McCurry, of Or-
< arthy, yesterday afternoon, there mon d, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Ho-
waa a delightful social side.
It was planned at the meeting to
hold a bazaar in the early winter, de
tails of the entertainment to de
velop later, and other matters of In
terest were diwussed, and decided
upon.
After the business dircirssions were
mer Davis.
Miss Martha Boynton has returned
from Kansas City, where she spent
; several weeks.
Mrs. Carter Colquitt entertained
eight guests at luncheon at the Pied
mont Driving (Tub to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Martin an-
ended, delicious refreshments were j nounce the birth of a daughter at
served The next regular meeting their home, 368 Luckie Street,
will bo held at the Woman’s (Tub Mrs. Phil D. Kohn. of Columbia, S.
Thursday afternoon, the 24th. at j C., is visiting Mrs. George M. Kohn;
which time an Interesting program Washington Street, opera week,
will be rendered. I Miss Genevieve Graig. of Macon.
gra nd
opera, a.-; tno guest or miss Rose Har
ris, in West End.
228 to Get Bible
School Diplomas
Commencement Exercises To
Held at First Baptist Church
To-morrow Afternoon.
Be
Twenty-five prominent
members of the local Burns Club,
this morning went to Lithonia, where
they were entertained to-day at a
barbecue by the Burns Club of that
place. The occasion marks the fif
teenth annual "Dogwood Day’’ cele
bration of the Burns Club of Atlanta.
"Dogwood Day has no significance
so far as Burns is concerned,’’ said
Dr. Joseph Jacobs, a leading Atlanta
Scot, to-day. "About fifteen years
ago Piromis Bell, a prominent citizen
and one of the founders of the Burns
Club of Atlanta, was forced to move
into the country for his health.
Shortly afterward he invited the club
to visit him. We did so and found the
swept shrubs and dogwood in bloom
around his home, and it was decided
Accused Slayer Acquitted.
FITZGERALD.— Tom Burnham,
charged with murder, was acquitted
when tried yesterday in Superior
Court here. Claude Hyde, a citizen
of this place, was killed at Bowens
Mill, near here, July 4. 1910. Burn
ham was accused of the killing.
Women Want Clean Streets.
MACON.—The Ladies' Improve
ment Association, the auxiliary of the
Chamber of Commerce, has started ((
crusade for cleaner sidewalks and
streets In the business section of the
city. Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Mr*. H. AD
j Wortham and Mrs. Cliureh Berry-
Atlantans. man are directing the campaign.
Better Phone ServicO Propoied.
VALDOSTA.— The question of
whether Valdosta will have better
telephone service and pay a higher
rate for it, which has been agitated
in a quiet way for some time, will
probably be settled soon, and in the
affirmative. The Southern Bell Com-
Drop Lunacy Charges.
MACON.—Mrs. Myrtle Roquemore
and her husband. Herbert Roquemoie,
who swore out writs of lunacy for
each othei this week, have been re
leased from jail, each having dis
missed the proceedings. They have
become reconciled and will live \rit.i
each other again.
Columbus Plans Ad Campaign.
COLUMBUS.—An "All for Colum
bus Meeting" of the Columbus Board
of Trade has been called for Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock, when the plans for
increasing the membership and rais
ing $8,000 to be used in an advertis
ing campaign will be formally
launched.
Audit to Cost $2-500.
MACON.—It will cost the city $2,-
500 to ascertain the amount of the
due
" , ' ' . , I Miss Genevieve Graig. or
officer* of the Atlanta Chapter LT. I ,. omeJI to-morrow to attend
’• a V < ; “?• Williams McCarthy, i opcra ^ the KUPSt of Miss Roi
president: Mrs. J. R Moblev. first
vice president: Mrs. W. F. Williams,
Atlantans at the wedding were Miss | second vice president; Mrs. W. S
Margaret Haverty, Mr. und Mrs. hor
rest Adair, Jr., and Mr. Robin Adair.
Mr and Mrs. Storm left Wednes
day night for the East. They will
live In Wilmington.
Coleman, recording secretary: .Mrs.
Robert G. Stevens, corresponding!
secretary; Mrs. L. S. Weddell, treas
urer; Mrs. Dalton Mitchell, registrar,
an 8 Mr- Lollle Belle Wylie, his
torian.
Mrs. Thomas Read to Entertain.
.Mrs. Thomas Reed ha* as her guest Dr. Truax Entertained at Tallapoosa.
on Moreland Avenue, her sister. Miss ; Dr. Florence Truax left the city :o-
Sarah McWhorter Newsom, of Union | day for a few days’visit to Tallapoosa,
Point Mrs Newsom will remain in where she will be entertained at sov-
„.,,, ; »■ rat social functions. During her vis*
the city during opera, 1 „ , it Dr. Truax will be given a reception
be entertained extensively. Mis. R .d Woman's Club of Tallapoosa,
giving a box party in her honor dur- J H
ing next week.
Mrs. O. D. Gorman Gives Bridge.
Mrs. O. D. Gorman will entertain
at bridge on Wednesday morning in
compliment to Mrs. Arnold Broyles'
guests. Mrs. Frank Cole und Mrs.
Mike PoweU, of Newnan.
To Motor from Birmingham.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
aCCfcN. THE l>IAMONl> BRAND. a j l O moxor irnm on miriyiuun.
i a party of Birmingham people who
»5,‘" *iHf inh “h!? SfW I wifi motor over f..r grand opera, ar-
i nv,nB MondH> afternoon, will in
IaY»m» iir4m» fills, <« to elude Mr. and Mrs. James Donnel-
^■(somMl^SMBtAim^kelishis | V . Miss Donnelly. Mrs. George Blinn.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVFRYWHFPS 1 Miss Bltnn and Mrs. George Itltnn,
For Mrs. Robert Jackson.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville,
who will be the guest of her sister,
.Mrs. Robert Maddox during opera
wqek, will be entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. William Kiser after the opera
on Saturday evening at slipper at the
Capital City Club.
The party will include Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Maddox. Mrs. Robert Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs. Kiser,.
Miss Margaret Haverty, who went
to Charleston to attend the Jackson-
Storm wedding on Wednesday even
ing. will return home to-morrow
morning.
The Misses McKinley, of Milledge-
ville. will arrive in the city Thursday
to be the guests of Miss Callie and
Miss Bessie Williams at their home in
Spring Street.
Mrs. William Donovan has return
ed home, after spending the winter
with Mrs. JohYi R. Sharpe, in Bain-
bridge, and visiting many points in
South Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. W. H. Grady, of Chattanooga,
will come to-morrow to be the guest
of Miss Martha Boynton for opera
week. Afterward she will be with
Mrs. Charles Boynton, on Piedmont
Avenue, for a short visit.
Mrs. John R. Sharpe, of Bainbridge,
and Mj\s. Frank White, of Winston-
Salem. N. C., who are the guests of
Mrs. Claude Shewmake until Monday,
were tendered an informal tea at the
Georgian Terrace Thursday afternoon
by their hostess.
The commencement exercises of the
Baptist Training School wifi be held | to make the occasion an annual one
to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at and to call it ‘Dogwood Day.’”
the First Baptist Church, corner of ; . Among those who went to Lithonia
tnis morning were Hamilton Douglas, >
Cain and Peachtree Streets. ^ e , president of the club; Donald Bain,
school, which opened Monday morn- j ot)n M Qraham, John S. Cameron, , vt . , fi
ing, is said by those in charge to have H Hightower, H. H. Cabinet?*, jg. I shortage in the Marsha s office
been the most successful in the his- RJ an " d j T ’ R ; to .he defalcation of W. I 1 . Holmes.
v jin resigning - when the defalcation*
li/irr uiiODAkin iPPiiorn 1 w «*9 announced, the Marshal estl-1
Wirt nuouAlNU ALLUOlU mated his shortage at $7,800. but it is
OF LUNACY NOT INSANE bel,eved !t ' vil1 “ 6 l ed that figure '
Mission Conference Opens.
SAVANNAH, GA„ April 19.—Tried ( COLUMBUS—The Woman’s Mis-
on a warrant sworn out by her di- I s ) 0n ary Society of the South Geor-
been the most
torv of the movement.
The number of awards to-morrow
afternoon will be the largest ever
given out in the South «t any Bibie
11 (lining school. Up to the close of
the present meeting Nashville, Tenn.,
held the record.
George W. Andrews will make tee
awards, and the commencement ad
dress will be delivered by Rev. Dr. C.
W Daniel, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church. There will be distributed
150 lecture course certificates and 228
diplomas, in addition to a large num
ber of "seals.”
I DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
IN CHINESE TONG WAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO. April 19,-lna
fierce tong war here to-day, one Chi
naman was shot and killed and anoth
er was. taken to a hospital, dying,
with a hole in his head from a blow
with an ice pick. The fi'ght took place
in a Chinese gambling den.
j "CASCARETS” BEST!
FOR THE BOWELS
No headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
by morning.
It is more necessary that you (
keep your Bowels. Liver and Stom- ■
ach clean, pure and fresh titan it is !
to keep the sewers and drainage of j
a large city free from obstruction. (
Are you keeping clean inside j
with Cascarets—or merely forcing t
a passageway every few days with ;
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This is important.
Cascarets immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove j
the sour, ^indigested and ferment- <
ing food and foul gases; take the
exeessebile from the liver and car
ry out of the system the consti- \
pated waste matter and poison in j
the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset j
you feel, a Casc-aret to-night will
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep. A j
10-cent box from. your druggist
will keep your head clear, stomach ;
sweet and your liver and bowels j
regular for months. Don't forget ,
the children—their little insides j
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
vorced husband, charging her with | gia Conference began its annual ses-
lunaey, Mrs. Alice Conroy, formerly
OBITUARY NOTICES.
I sion in Columbus last night at St.
Miss Alice Showalter, has been de- Luke Methodist Church, with Mrs. G.
dared not guilty by a lunacy com- W* Matthews, the president, presid-
, . _ . . , . ing. The conference closes lues-
mission. Conroy, who is wanted in !
the Superior Court on a contempt rule I *
for failure to pay his wife alimony 1 Gets Anot h e r Sentence.
ordered by the court, did not appear j TTiir „ TT ^ _
j at the hearing nor was he represent- GO LI MBLS. Lill Jenkins, a ne-
Dr. Joseph C. V. Cain, who for years' ed. Judge Henry McAlpln gave the gro, under a sentence of one year on
studied medieln" while a member of > members of the commission perinis- : the state farm, but now out on bond,
the Atlanta police force in the early! s [ 0 n to question Airs. Conroy. All of . convicted in the Citv Court
90s, (lied Friday evening_at^9:80 them expressed the opinion that the iL
young woman is perfectly sane.
Ovorbey-Gilbert.
Cards are cut announcing the mar
riage of Miss Alma Elizabeth Overbey
and Mr. G. R Gilbert, which took
place at the home of the bride's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Few.
119 Park Avenue. Wednesday evening,
at 7 o’clock, in the presence of only of the great success that attended the
CLUBWOMEN CLEAR $50 ON
o’clock at his residence. 119 South
Pryor Street. He was born in Gor
don County 36 years ago, and came
to Atlanta in the early 80s. After
several years of successful medical
practice, he moved to his plantation
at Ellijay, Ga. He is survived by
his Yvlfe, four daughters and four
sous. The funeral services will be
at Poole’s Chapel at 3 o’clock Sun
day afternoon. Interment will be in
Westview.
J. W. Hoxie aged 62, a retired mer
chant, died suddenly Friday night
at 8 o’clock at his home, 11 Angler
Avenue. Mr. Hoxie, who had been
ill for some time, had just returned
from a trip to Florida in search of
health. He apparently was greatly
EPICTETUS’ PHILOSOPHY
SUBJECT FOR BIBLE CLASS
of violating the prohibition law and
given one month in jail and three
months on the chaingang or a fine of
$200.
spell came upon him Friday night
as he lay in bed and he barely was
MRS. JARLEY’S WAX WORKS able to call his wife before he died.
Funeral services have not yet been
arranged. The body is at Patterson’s
Chapel. His widow is his only living
relative.
In their "Study of Comparative Re- |
ligions," the Howard Cole Bible Class I
of the Unitarian Church, will consider
the philosophy of "Epictetus the
Stoic."
Since Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
and other celebrities swear by the
doctrines of Epictetus, the class in
tends to find out why.
Francis Brovvnwell will deliver the
lecture; free discussion will follow,
benefited bv the trip, but a sinking The class, which is open to all men,
~ - • • • meets at the Woman's Club, 17 W.
Baker Street. Sunday, at 10 a. m.
Atlanta clubwomen are to-day about
$50 nearer the realization of their
dream of a new club house as a result
1 W ANTED—500 White Men to-mor
row morning, nine o’clock, corner
Washington and Mitchell Streets.
the immediate relatives. TJie young
couple will live at 4930 Second Ave
nue. North Birmingham. Ala.
Entertains for Guests.
Mrs'. L. D. Scott will entertain in
formally on Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Lovelace, of Marlon, Ala,, and Mrs.
Mason, of Birmingham, who will be
her guests for grand opera.
Seek Places for Sociologists.
The noted philanthropists and so
cial workers who are to meet in At
lanta April 2C-29. will be welcomed
warmlj. The success of the congress
benefit performance of "Mrs. Jarley
and Her Wax Works.” at the Wom
an’? club building last night.
Mrs. Charles Goodman, of An stay
Park, played Mrs. Jarley. and she and
her funny wax works people kept .he
crowd in laughter throughout the
evening. Among others who took part
were Miss Ruby Gaffney, Miss Anni-
lulu Jenkins, Mrs. Gjoldie R. Lloyd,
Mrs. Spencer R. Stone, Mias Elizabeth
Clayton. Mrs. Floyd Albert, Emory
Caldwell, Miss Theodora Aline War-
field, Miss Pauline Adams. Misses
Dorothy and Mattie White Keliam,
Miss Anne Dupree Choate and Miss
Wenona Sullivan.
A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL !
To all knowing sufferers of rheuma- -
tism, whether muscular or of the ;
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache, !
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify—no change of cli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
w’hole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box R. Notre Dame. Ind.
AUTO CALLED “DANGEROUS
MACHI
LED “
NE;” ,
APPEALS CASE
In the case of William V. Rapef,
before the Supreme Court, a new
trial was asked because the judge in
had described an
automobile as “a dangerous machine."
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGNS)
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
Both Phones Number 4, 41 Peachtreei
■file funeral of S. J. * Arthur, 14-
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Arthur, who died at the family
home. 64 Saxon Street,, Friday
morning at 11 o'clock, was held this j the lower court
morning ut 9, o’clock from Poole’s
Chapel. Interment was in Casey’s „ ^ _ .
Cemeterv. Raper asserted he was thrown from
ka c .. j_,• .. . , , his buggy because Williams’ auto,
Mrs. E. Mad line Moreland, aged w hlch was running 40 miles an hour,
died at the residence of her daugh- frightened his horse. He was given
*’« • 1 J H I utwiller, last night a verdict, but Williams appealed be-
at . o clock. She was the wife o» ^ause of the judge’s charge. The Su-
the late Major A. T. Moreland ano j p iem - e Court affirmed the decision.
is survived by one son. Dr. A. C.
Moreland, of Forsyth, and two
daughters. Mrs. J. H. Tutwiller and 1 |f you have anything to sell adver-
Mrs. C. B. Maddox. She also leaves tise in The Sunday American. Lar-
four sisters. Funeral arrangements ge#t circulation of any Sunday news- • Peachtree sod Broad Sts.,
i wull be announced later. paper in the South 1
Faculty of Artists
Offers superior advantages in all
branches of Music, Oratory and Lan
guages. Summer Session begins 9th
June, 1913. For full information ad
dress, The Secretary,
ATLANTA, GA.
GRAND
OPERA
When in Atlanta for
Grand Opera is a good
time to have your eyes
looked after. We will
make a careful examina
tion and fit with correct
lenses in the latest style
frames or the new finger-
piece mountings. Particu
larly. we want you to
come in and see a pair of
the new Invisible (n*^
seam) Bifocals. We will
take pleasure in demon
strating them.
We have stocked a
beautiful line of Opera
Glasses in white and Ori
ental pearl, with or with
out handles. Your enjoy
ment of Ciyand Opera will
not be complete without
a good Opera Glass. Come
in and make your selec
tion early.
A.K. HAWKESCO
Opticians to the Southern
People for 50 Years
14 Whitehall
The
WILL PUBLISH A BEAUTIFUL
SUNDAY
AMERICAN
TO-MORROW
I
ws
PERA
Section
With Photographs of all the
Opera Singers, names of
boxholders, gdlfons of VPo-
men Jfrho Tfrill attend the
performances, and all other
neJ&s about the perform
ances that no other news
paper yptll give :: :: ::
ORDER
YOUR
SUNDAY
AMERICAN
l