Newspaper Page Text
the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. APRIL 19. 1913
*1
w.i
; I
It
AT
Ti
lan to Reorganize
Alumni of Georgia
^dtiates Consider Scheme Submit
ted at Meeting Last Night.
Magazine'Suggccted.
Getting Ready for Opera
Li
lly day informal pi
arranged in honor of
visitors, whose preset
/ill make opera week <
in the local University s of 1
lumnl Association to-day *
a ling on a plan for th >r-
anlzing the Georgia alumni
the State. The plan was
last night by Thomas W.
)4. at the monthly meeting
iri.ition at the University
firm step will be the estao-^
position of ;
etarv and
lumni ma*
suitable quar-
azine also w-ll
HFRt'b
I HRT UAOY
isn't twere
A ■3UIQHT
■WRINKLE BE •
LOW THE
Flounce.
MARIE"?
ti
Hi rr!
will
most brilliant in the city’s history.
In addition to a series of parties al
ready announced, Mrs. Samuel T.
Weyman will entertain at a luncheon
Monday in honor of Mrs. Mayhev.
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.
Among the parties to be given for
Mrs. Albert L. Mills, of Washington,
II. C., who will be Mrs. Clark Howell’s
guest, 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 guest*
of MHs. Samuel Inman and who wore
tendered an informal tea this after
noon by their hostess, are Mrs. Wul-
ford Reid, of Kewsick, Va., and Mis*
Margaret McPheeters, of Raleigh, N.
G, Ijiyited to meet them were a few
,of Mrs. Inman’s friends. The deco
rations were of spring dowers.
A ('harming grand opera visitor,
who will occupy the box of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Spalding, is Mrs. Marie
BACKACHE '
A SYMPTOM 1 !
eile Loc ke, Nel
Idlne Joncs, Mi
Athens, also
The four youn
lined informal
Newgar d - Coleman.
The marriage of Miss s
sard, daughter of Mr. and
Newgard, of Chicago, to
C. Coleman, of Atlanta,
place on April 23, at th
th,» bride’s parents, Mr.
Ht-r. y Newgard, 6712 Nev
Rogers Park. Tii
of Mr. And Mrs. Q
formerly of Chic
on Cleburne Avon
M rs
oom
George H.
go but now
Ytlantt
per
Informal Suppers at Club.
A number of informal sup]
ties will be given this evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club. Among the
hosts will be Messrs. Lynn Werner,
Strother Fleming, Claude Douthit, W.
F. Austin, Milton Dargan, .Jr., and
Clarence Knowles.
Miss Marjorie I Town w ill entertain
in honor of Miss Hildreth Burton
Smith’s guest, Miss Josephine Mc
Clellan.
Mr. Gatins to Entertain.
Mr. Joseph Gatins will entertain at
a supper party at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club to-morrow evening in honor
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gatins, of
w York, who arrive to-morrow
morning to be the guests of Mr. Gat
ins at the Georgian Terrace during
grand opera.
Of More Serious Ulr.ess Ap Atlanta Baptist Association
, . „„ -n Mrs. T. I,. Lewis, secretary
proaenmg.
Mrs. Ben
der’s Case.
Backache is a symptom of
weakness or derangement,
have backache don’t neglect
get permanent relief you in us
the root of the treruble. Rent
Mrs. Bender’s experience.
St. James, Mo.~
1 was irregular,
alx
“About a year ago
had cramps every
month, headache
and constant
backache. I took
Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Ve
Compound
used the
tive Wash
am relievei
my troubl
am in
health.
(table
and
Sana-
and l
of all
•» and
perfect
I shall
recommend y o u r
medicine to all
my friends and
! you may publish
for the benefit of
Miss Anna
this testimonial
other suffering women.”
Bender, St. James, Missouri.
Another Case.
Dixon. Iowa.—“I have been tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound for some time and it has
done me much good. My back trou
bled me very much. It seemed weak
1 had much pain and I was not as
regular as 1 should have been. The
Compound has cured these troubles
and 1 recommend Jt to all my fiVnds.”
—Mrs. 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. Pinkham 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.
>f the
Fifth District Atlanta. Baptist Asso
ciation. cordially Invites all the worn- j
on of the distric t to attend the open ;
meeting to be held at the Tabernacle
on April 21.
The presidents of all the societies
are requested to bring full reports.
The secretaries <>f the other districts
are also invited to attend and make
full reports of their work.
Halcyon Club Dance.
The members of the Halcyon Club
will give a dance this evening at their
club house. —
Jackson-Storm.
CHARIjESTON, S. C.. April 10.
Prominent Atlanta people took part
In the wedding here of Mr. Walter
Wool soy Storm, of Wilmington. N. C.,
to Miss Sarah George Jackson, of
Charleston, a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Dodd, of Atlanta. The marriage
was celebrated at Grace Episcopal
Church, and a reception followed at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Jackson. Mrs. Storm
i.s well known in Atlanta, where she
has visited her relatives frequently.-
Atlantans at the wedding were Miss
Margaret Haverty, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Adair, Jr., and Mr. Robin Adair.
Mr and Mrs. Storm left Wednes
day night for the East. They will
live in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Rocd to Entertain.
Mrs. Thomas Reed* has as her guest
on Moreland Avenue, her sister, Miss
Sarah McWhorter Newsom, of Union
Point. Mrs. Newsom will remain in
the city during opera week, and will
presided, and
discussion of
were Judge
nt of the At-
n; Judge Jo-
e Richard B.
tehell, W. G.
J ordan.
Sr., and Mr. and Mr:. J. G. Whit
field.
Mr.. Blinn and Miss Blinn will be
guests of Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott,
the other members of the party go
ing to the G *-rgian Terrace. They
will attend the Capital City Club and
i the Piedmont Driving Club parties
; after the opera, and will be otherwise
| entertained while here.
Mrs. Martin’s Eridge.
Mrs. William Adair Martin’s bridge
tea yesterday afternoon was a de
lightful occasion, assembling twenty
young women to meet Mrs. Joseph P.
Bennett, an April bride-, who recently
has come to Atlanta to live, Mrs. Ben
nett formerly was Miss Irma Eliza-
| both Lambright, of Brunswick.
The house was spring-like in its
d< -orations of erahapple and dog
wood Id,,: sorns. The prizes were
breakfast caps, and a white handbag
was presented to the guest of honor.
Those present were Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. i irues Rogan Bachman, Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Campbell
Rose, Mr\ George Collins, Mrs. Ed
win M. Nix, Mrs. Frank E. Taylor.
Mrs. William L. Brady, Mrs. Willabel
Hutchinson Green, Mrs. W. M. Car
michael, Mrs. Frederick P. t Cooke,
Mrs. J. Morris Shearer, Mrs. L. H.
Nixon, Mrs. M. E. Cooke, Mrs. Mar
tha Widqman Thomas, Miss Lucile
Davis. Miss Susan A. Woodward,
Miss Nan Dougherty and Miss Lucile
i Thomas.
—*r~»i(in^ *or
IT'S a WONDER.
THEY WOULDN'T
PRESS THESE
THINGS BEFORE
THE'f RENT ’EM .
OUT*
Pa. Nie, JONES
5AYS me QNs'T
uBko Yum HiS
WHITT QLOVES-
M6’5 <?OnnA
USE ’EM MISSElF
$2-a-Breath Tenor Will Appear
for Nothing Next Week.
Other Stars to Aid.
Sixteen swarthy Italian* in the
[ Federal Prison are counting the hours
! to-day more impatiently, than ever
they checked off the weeks which
| make up their terms. Lupo the Wolf
i and his fellow Black Handers are
j«humming under their breath as they
work. Guards moving to and fro
among them would recognize “La
Donna e Mobile” if they knew Verdi,
i but they only know the atmo-phero
j is unusually musical to-day.
“What’s the matter with them
wops?” one attendant inquired of an
other.
"Haven’t you heard the news?” re
turned the other. “Caruso’s coming
out to sing for them next week.”
Arranged bv Warden Moyer.
What Go you think of that? The
■ two-clollor-a-breath tenor will sing at
the prison to the hundreds of con
victs. It will be one day next week,
probably a day when he doesn’t ap
pear at the Auditorium, and it was
i arranged at the request of Warden
s Moyer, who wired Gatli-Casazza
I about it. The impresario in turn
J asked Colonel W. L. Peel if the Mu
sic Festival Association were willing,
| and was promptly informed that At
lanta would be more than pleased.
It will be the first time Caruso has
i sung in the prison, though several
Heir to Austria’s
Throne Is Attacked
By Tuberculosis
Archduke Franz Ferdinand is Suf
fering From a Return of 20-
Ycar-old Malady.
VIENNA, April 13.—It is reported
from Trieste that the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throrn .
is seriously ill, having hern again at
tacked by tuberculosis, from which
he suffered twenty years ago.
The Archduke has spent the Inst
three winters in Switzerland and the
in the -turn tic coast. He is
spring
now stoppir
Trieste, '
Miramar
Swings Indian Clubs
107 Hours, Collapses
Famous Australian Athlete Becomes
Hysterica! Under Strain in Lon
don and Attacks Attendants.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 19.—After * wing
ing Indian clubs. continuously for 107
hours in order to establish a new
record. Tom Burrows, the famous
Australian all-round athlete, became
hysterical at Aldershot to-day ami
attacked his attendants with his clubs.
Burrows originally set out to swing
the clubs 100 hours without rest, but
when he reached that murk he .’earn
ed of an old unauthenticated report
of 112 hours and determined to beat
that time.
Early to-day the loyg strain over
came him. With a'yell, he darted at
his attendants; who fled iff every di
rection. Burrows then fell exhausted
and went sound asleep. He could .not
Capital Millionaire May Be Cited
for Contempt for Striking
Representative.
WASHINGTON. April
House probably wilj be asked on Mon.
day to take official cognizance ot (lw
attack made yesterday upon Re pre .
sentntive Sims by Charles Glover
millionaire banker.
Ilepresbntative Sims is disinclined
to raise the constitutional question of
immunity from accountability f or
! words spoken in debate, but one or
more of bis colleagues have positive
'views on the subject. Indications a»r
that Representative Garrett, of Ten
nessee, will attempt to cite Glover l 0 l
contempt of the House.-
The admission by the banker that
he struck Sims twice in anger over
statements Sims had made about
Glover in the House is held by par
1 lamentar y experts to bring the bank
or under the constitutional provisions '
that no member of Congress shan k,
held accountable elsewhere for word'
spoken in debate.
Glover is 63 years of age; Sims Is
61. Both weigh nearly 200 pounds
The feud is over charges that Glover '
bought land in th fi path of public Im-
provements in Washington and made
too much money.
If you have anything to sell adver-
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
"CASCftRETS” BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
I means' progress and health for the
I whole 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
it luncheon on Monday at j- Mrs p yy Altstaetter, 708 Peachtree
I Street.
Mrs. Langston Hostess.
Mrs. Porter Langston will
informally
the Fast Lake Glub house in
of some of the opera visitors.
ntertain ;
honor
1
be entertained ext
giving a box part?
ing next week.
ely. Mrs. Reed
in her honor dur-
CHICHESTER S FILLS
TUB DIAMOND niiVMi. x
!»ritffc1'L A kf vrrUM ||> ti.Tprir*
DIAMOND IIRAMI IMU.S, for *&
years kno »n as Best, Safest, Always RelSahlo
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFPT
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 and Mrs.
Mike Powell, of Newnan.
To Motor from Birmingham.
A party of Birmingham\people who
will.motor over for grand opera, ar
riving Monday afternoon, will in
clude Mr: and Mrs. James Donnel
ly. Miss Donnelly, Mrs. George Blinn.
Miss Blinn and
Executive Meeting of U. D. C. Board.
Apart from the regular business
session of the executive board of the
U. D. (\, which was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. Williams Mc
Carthy, yesterday afternoon, there
was 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 diocussed and decided
upon.
After the business discussions were
ended, delicious refreshments were
served. The next regular meeting
w ill be held at the Woman’s Club
Thursday afternoon, the 24th, at
which time an interesting program
will be rendered.
Officers of the Atlanta Chapter U.
D. C. are Mrs. Williams McCarthy,
president; Mrs. J. R. Moblev. first
vice president; Mrs. W. F. Williams,
second vice president; Mrs. W. S.
Coleman,, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert G. Stevens, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. L. S. Weddell, treas
urer; Mrs. Dalton Mitchell, registrar,
and Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, his
torian.
Dr. Truax Entertained at Tallapoosa.
Dr. Florence Truax left the city to-
| day for a few days’ visit to Tallapoosa,
: where she will be entertained at sev-
| oral social functions. During her vls-
: it Dr. Truax will be given a reception
j by the Woman’s Club of Tallapoosa.
For Mrs. Robert Japkson.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville,
who will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Maddox during opera
week, will be entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. William Kiser after the opera
on Saturday evening at supper at the
Capital City Club.
PERSONALS
Mrs. William L. McCurry, of Or
mond. Fla., is the guost of Mrs. Ho
mer Davis.
Miss Martha Boynton has returned
from Kansas City, where she spent
several weeks.
Mrs. Carter Colquitt entertained
eight guests at luneheon at the Pied
mont Driving Club to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Martin an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
their home, 368 Buckie Street.
Mrs. Phil D. Kohn. of Columbia, S.
C„ is visiting Mrs. George .M. Kohn,
Washington Street, opera week.
Miss Genevieve Graig. of Macon,
comes to-morrow to attend grand
opera, as the guest of Miss Rose Har
ris, in West End.
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. John 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 Mrs. Frank White, of Winston-
Salem. N. C.. who are the guests of
Mrs. Ciaude Shewmake until Monday.
The party will include Mr. and Mrs. I were tendered an informal tea at the
Robert Maddox, Mrs. Robert Jackson 1 Georgian Terrace Thursday afternoon
and Mr. and Mrs. Kiser. | by their hostess.
228 to Get Bible
School Diplomas
Commencement Exercises To Be
Held at First Baptist Church
To-morrow Afternoon.
The commencement exercises of the
Baptist Training School will be held
to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the First Baptist Church, corner of
Cain and Peachtree Streets. The | and sham themselves hoarse when
school, which opened Monday morn
ing, is said by those in charge to have
been the most successful in the his
tory of the movement.
The number df awards to-morrow
afternoon will be the largest ever
given out in the South at any Bible
training school. Up to the close of
the present meeting Nashville, Tenn.,
held the record.
George W. Andrews will make the i u . - r\ * • * • a
..XVL th. .nmm.nr.m.nt .id- I Head of Atlanta District Is Apple
cant for Appointment Under
Wilson Regime.
other Metropolitan 'stars have lent! be aroused and was put to bed.
their voices to cheer the convicts. , Tl 1 l i o
Geraldine Farrar and Martin and Up1T>Q i'A M0HH tHR
Scott! all have sung there while on -LLUJ.1 O UU J.. 1^1
so is different. $?0,000,000 Estate : No headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL., April 1 '
19.—Plans were made to-day by heirs
of Henry Garner, who died many
years ago in St. Louis, to begin liti
gation in an effort to obtain a share
of his estate, appraised by the St.
It isn't once in a blue moon he ever
sing's outside the Metropolitan. You
couldn’t persuade him to go on for
the benefit of the home team or do
“Oh. Promise Me" for your daughter's
wedding. But he will sing for the
prisoners for nothing.
Will Revive Bitter Memories.
But it won’t be the first glimpse of Louis courts in 1900 at $76,000,000.
Caruso for many of the men behind T. F. Garner, a cattleman of Dodge
the walls. There are financiers who , City, Ivans., arrived here to-day to
have sat in the diamond horseshoe unite in the proposed litigation San
and leaned over the white shoulders Bernardino relatives cf the St. Louis
of jeweled ladies to hear the groat pioneer,
tenor pour out “Punchinello No More”
and “Woman is Fickle.” There are a
dozen Italians who spent the coin
they frightened out of their compa
triots’ pockets in dollar seats in ,the
topmost gallery of the Metropolitan,
where they could lean over the rail
by morning.
the only Caruso entered. « It will
bring back bitter memories to some
of these. —
Sutton After Chief
P. 0. Inspector Job
Hi
at ^
It Is more necessary that you
keep your Bowels, Liver and Stom
ach clean, pure and fresh than it is |
to keep the sewers and drainage of
a large city free from obstruction. I
Arc you keeping clean inside J
with Cascarets—or merely forcing)
a passageway every few days with t
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil'.’)
I This is important.
Cascarets immediately clean? j
and regulate the stomach, remove J
the sour, undigested and frrmem- j
ing food and foul gases; take the j
jj excess bile from the liver and car- {
( ry out of the system the const;-
> rated waste matter and poison i* j
I < the intestines and bowels.
') No odds how badly and ups^i
[S you feel, a Cascaret to-night, will j
j} straighten you out by morning. !
j j They work while you sleep. A
i> 10-cent box from your druggist
j ] will keep your head clear, stomach jj
j sweet and "your liver and bowels jj
i I regular for months. Don’t forge
1 / the children—their little inside^
j ] need a good, gentle cleansing, too. j|
dress will be delivered by Rev. Dr. C. !
W. Daniel, pastor of the First Bap- j
tist Church. There will he distributed
150 lecture course certificates and 22S ;
diplomas, in addition to a large num- Gdorge M. Sutton, postoffice inspec
tor in charge of the Atlanta district,
is an applicant for the place of Chief
ber of “seals.’
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Mr
Get
Blinn.
r
IW ANTED—500 White Men to-mor-1
* row morning, nine o'clock, corner I
I , I
I Washington and Mitchell Streets. |
I
* r '■ V. * . .. J-.
Overbey-Gilbcrt. CLUBWOMEN CLEAR $50 ON
r " ,' !’ '"i:'.""" 1 ?. ''7 MRS, JARLEY’S WAX WORKS able
riage of Mi:>c Alma Elizabeth Overbey
and Mr. G. R. Gilbert, which took
place at the honfb 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
| the immediate relatives. The young
| couple will live at 4930 Second Ave-
i nue. North Birmingham, Ala.
Entertains for Guests.
Mr*. L. D. Scott will entertain in
formally op Friday nrternoon for Mrs.
Lovelace, of Marion, Ala., and Mrs.
Mason, of Birmingham, who will he
her guests for grand opera.
Seek Places for Sociologists.
TtiF noted philanthropists and so
cial workers who are to meet in At
lanta April 25-29. will be welcomed
warmly. The success of the congress
Atlanta clubwomen are to-day about
$50* nearer the realization of their
dream of a new club house as a result
of the great success that attended the
benefit performance of “Mrs. Jarlev I
and Her Wax Works,” at the Wom
an’s club building last night.
Mrs. Charles -Goodman, of Ansloy j
Park, played Mrs. Jarley, and she and
her funny wax works people kept .he !
crowd in laughter throughout :ho I
evening. Among others who took part I
were Miss Ruby Gaffney, Miss Anni- j
lulu Jenkins, Mrs. Goldie R. Lloyd, j
Mrs. Spencer R. Stone. Miss Elizabeth
Clayton. Mrs. Floyd Albert, Emory j
Caldwell, Mh*9 Theodora Aline War- ,
field. Miss Pauline Adams, Misses j
Dorothy and Mattie White Keliam, I
Miss Anne Dupree Choate and Miss!
Wenona Sullivan. 1
Postoffice Inspector under the Wil-
j son administration, according to ru-
; mor in local Federal circles, and if he
Dr. Joseph C. V. Cain, who for years is successful it is probable that In-
studied medicine while a member of I spector R. E. Barry, an Atlanta man.
the Atlanta police force in the early j will succeed Sutton in his present
90s, died Friday evening at 9: 3ft i position.
o’clock at his residence, 119 South! Neither Mr. Sutton nor Mr. Barry
Pryor Street. He was bom in Gor- could be reached to-day. Mr. Barry
don County 56 vears ago. and came is in Washington, where he is said to
to Atlanta in the early 80s. After j be conferring with the Georgia dele-
several vears of successful medica: 1 fiction to secure the local appoint-
practice, he moved to his plantation I ment in case Mr. Sutton is promoted,
at Ellijay, Ga. He is survived by
his wife, four daughters and four
sons. The funeral services will be
at Poole’s Chapel at 3 o’clock Sun
day afternoon. Interment will be in
Westview.
J. W. Hoxic, aged 62. a retired mer
chant. died suddenly Friday night
at 8 o’clock at his home, 11 Angier
Avenue. Mr. Hoxie, who had beer
ill for some time, had just returned
from a trip to Florida in search of
health. He apparently was greatly
benefited by the trip, but a sinking
spell came upon him Friday night
as lie lay in bed and he barely was
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. «
The funeral ©f 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
morning, at 9 o’clock from Poole’s
Chapel. Interment was in Casey’s
Cemetery.
This is Gulf Gas ard
Thera is Mo Better
DAY AriD m&HT
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
whole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!
Members of Coeur DeLion Command-
ery, No. 4, I<. T.. are notified to be at
the Asylum, corner Peachtree and Cain
Streets, to-morrow < Sunday) afternoon
at 3 o’clock, in full uniform, to act as
Templar escort at the funeral of our
deceased frater, Sir Knight David A.
Quarles.
Members of Atlanta Commandery arc
requested to attend.
By order of
GEORGE EUBANKS. Commander.
D. E. SHUMAKER. G.
Attest: A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder.
THREE COLLEGE PEN
NANTS FOR LESS
THAN THE USUAL
PRICE OF ONE. h
A multi-colored collec-
flags” for home
FLOWERS and FLORAL DESIGN' j I
ATLANTA FLORAL CO. ?i
Both Phor.es Number 4. 41 Peachtree
Mrs. E. Madeline Moreland, aged 71..!
tiled at the residence of her daugh- tdOH Of **
ter Mrs. J. H. Tutwiller, last night i , . . .« - , . .
at 9 o’clock. She was the w ife ot ; uBCOr&tlOXl 6clSlly ObtclinBu
Is%urv*vtd j 2ytne\“? r m n V n c.j through an offer in to-mor-
Moreland, of Forsyth, and twojyQnr’g
daughter*. Mrs. J. H. Tutwiller and TTTMnrunifi
Mrs. C. B. Maddox. She also leaves : HEARSl S
four sisters. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
j Faculty of Arlists
Offers superior advantages
I branches of Music, Oratory and Lan- 1
1 gitagfes. Summer Session* begins Sth
fc! June, 1913. For full information ad
dress, The Secrotary,
Peachtree and Croud Sts., ATLANTA, GA.
GRAND
When in Atlanta fot
Grand Opera is a good
time to have your eyes
looked after. We will
make a careful examina
tion and fit with correct
lens’es in the latest style
frames or the new finger-
piece mountings. Particu-
uarly, we want you to
come in and see a pair of
the new Invisible (no .
seapi) 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 ^)f Grand Opera will
not be complete without
a good Opera Glass. Come
in and make your selec
tion eariv.
A. K. MWKES CO |
Opticians to the Southern
People foT 50 Ycjrs
14 Whitehall
i 1
The
WILL PUBLISH A BEAUTIFUL
TO-MORROW
With Photographs of all the
Opera Singers, names of
boxholders, golfrns of l%o-
men Vfiho iPill attend the
performances, and all other
neTbs about the perform
ances that no other news
paper Will give
-YOUR: