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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1918
ii< u i iuim Real Beauty Is Spiritual, Asserts Miss Hanson
*T. 0 ,| a 0 ,|, 0 ,J, 0 ,J, 0 ,J. 0 *J* # ’!* *1* ® *$* • ® •
BSLLO S 15 Declares Sincerity Is the Key to Stage Success
Millionaire Convert Stages Pro
duction in Washington to Aid
Cause Win Advocates.
21
—A unique
1 suffrage
(’hristian
»*rt to the
WASHINGTON. Ma
blow was struck for equ
here yesterday when Mr?
Hammick. millionaire con
cause, produced her morality play,
"Woman," at the New National The
ater. A hundred prominent suffra
gists and Washington society women
and girls took part in the play, which
was in the nature of an allegory de
signed to depict the trials and tribu
lations of woman. The play was writ
ten by Mrs. Hemmick, who lias dal
lied in the drama for several/years.
r ' Woman was presented shackled
and bound. Her attitude suggested
that she had Just awakened from a
Beep and long sleep. A voice called
to her from the wings and told her
that it was Freedom she sought. Obe
dient. she set out in pursuit. She
failed to him and he paused. While
she was appealing to him to deliver
her. man stepped upon the stage. Be
tween man and woman immediately
arose a controversy.
r Into this dialogue the author has
worked many of the arguments for j
and against woman suffrage, pre
senting them in a new’ frame
Woman was unable to make any ;
Impression upon man, so she appealed
again to Freedom, who told her she
wanted Justice, who was sleeping
With a wave of the hand Freedom
dispelled the mist from before the
eyes of Justice, who then awoke, just (
as Ignorance, with her twins. Preju
dice and Sin. came onto the stage.
Justice, now fully awake, asked Worn- j
nn what she had accomplished.
In answer woman led a pageant 1
across the stage, representing herself
in history'. Among the characters
shown were Queen Elizabeth. Char
lotte Corday, St Hilda. Deborah of
Biblical fame, Lady Jane Grey, Sapho
Hnd Madame Cure, the discoverer of
radium. Justice displayed the live
liest interest in the procession and I
when the last of the marchers moved j
from the stage she struck the abac- j
kies from woman and the play was I
at an end.
Cornell Men Prove
Good Breadwinners
, ITHACA. N. Y.. May 2'.—It 1s
found that 1.060 Cornell undergrad
uates are partially aelf-suppporting.
and their combined earnings a year
amount to $184,006, or $173 per capita,
by figures compiled by an organiza
tion of working students.
This sum represents 32 per cent of
(heir college expenses, which amount- ,
ed to $673,794. Only 123 students are
earning their room and board.
Of individual earnings, 380 men
made between $100 and $200, 218,,
between $200 and $300, 51 from $300
to $400, 31 between $400 and $500,
and 42 more than $500.
I
Reserve Banks Urged
As Cure for Panics
WASHINGTON. May 21.—A sys
tem of “reserve banks” throughout
the United States to operate in such
e manner that financial panics will be
a thing of the past, was advocated
by Senator Owen, of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee, at a visit to the
ft'bite House to-day.
* “Panics arise primarily from money
Mringency at certain points,” said the
Senator, “particularly at crop-moving
time. The security for this financial
*ld should be the credit of the United
States, the power of the reserve banks
Apd the notes of the farmers them
selves.”
Work in South, Described at the
Washington Conference,Shows
Big Membership Increase.
WASHINGTON, May 21.—Before
housands of representatives from ail
parts of the earth assembled at the
thirty-ninth session of the General
Conference of Seventh Day Advent
ists here in a 24-day session, the
Southeastern Union Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists, composed of
the States of Florida, Georgia, North
’amlina, South Carolina and the
eastern half of Tennessee, delivered
its reports to-day through Its presi
dent, Elder C. B. Stephenson, of At
lanta.
As the South has always been con-
idered an important field by Seventh
Day Adventists, Elder Stephenson
had the attention of the vast au-
ienee throughout his entire report.
Elder Stephenson reported that
during the quadrennial session there
had been a growth in membership in
his union conference of 778, and that
the total membership at the present
time was 2,556.
There are 45 ministers now in the
territory of the Southeastern Union
and 32 licensed missionaries. In ad
dition to these laborers there are 66
vangelistic colporteurs, making a to
tal of 143 workers in the territory.
Three sanitariums are being oper
ated—the Atlanta Sanitarium, at At-
anta; the Graysville Sanitarium, at
raysville, Tenn., and the Florida
Sanitarium, at Orlando.
CABLE
|| NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Line*.
PADITAI PITV PI IIR 500 Churchmen at
UHrl IHL LI 11 ULUD Fellowship Dinner
ARMY JOB FOR W. P. BOYD.
WASHINGTON. May 21.—William
Alexander Boyd, of Georgia, was nomi
nated to-day by the President to be a
first lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps of the United States Army.
Chinese Loan Oversubscribed.
LONDON. May 21—The subscrip
tions for participation in the $125,-
000,000 loan to China were closed to
day. the loan being far oversub-
scribed.
Turkey Told of Persian Plan.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 21.—The
Porte to-day was notified by the Ger
man Embassy to be prepared to
recognize officially the Anglo-Persion
convention relative to England’s con
trol of Southern Persia. The conven
tion will be ratified by various powers
of the Near East.
Firebug Syndicate in Hamburg.
HAMBURG, May 21.—An ineen
diary syndicate has been discovered
in this ettv, and the police to-day be
gan a search for its members, in the
last few days over $500,000 damage
has been done by incendiaries in the
business district.
Spanish Workmen to Strike.
CORUNNA, SPAIN, May 21.—A
general strike, to go into effect to
morrow, was called here to-day- by the
affiliated trades unions. All work
men hav • promised to obev the order
to walk out, and the authorities fear
that the city will be completely tijJ
up.
Germany Frees English Spies.
GLATZ, GERMANY, May 21.—Cap
tain Trench, of the British royal ma
rine service, and Bertrand Stewart,
an English lawyer, two of the three
English “spies" liberated by Emperor
William on Monday, left here to-day
for Berlin en route to London. They
had been imprisoned in the fortress
here.
Lease Signed Takes Over Brook-
haven for One Year With Privi
lege of Renewing or Buying.
The Capital City Club will take pos
session o/ the Brookhaven Club on
Peachtree Hoad on June 1. under the
terms of a lease which was executed
Tuesday between the owners of the
property and a committee from the
Capital City Club, headed by Robert
F. Maddox.
The lease will run for a year, with
a privilege of renewal for two years
at the end of that time and the addi
tional right to purchase the property
at the end of three years for $100,000,
to be paid in first omrtgage 5 per
cent bonds.
Brookhaven will in the future be
known as the Capital City Country
Club, will be conducted on the same
plan as the city Bouse and for the
exclusive benefit of the members of
the Capital City. The new home of
the club is one of the most magnifi
cent country estates near Atlanta,
There is a fine club housye, golf links,
tennis courts and large lake.
The committed from the Capita!
City Club which carried on the nego
tiations with the owners of the Brook
haven property comprises Robert F.
Maddox, chairman; Edward H. In
man, John E. Murphy, Jack J. Spald
ing, Dr. \V. S. Elkin. Preston S. Ark
wright and W. G. Humphrey.
Spontaneous fellowship talks, none
longer than two minutes, marked the
supper given to 500 Presbyterians at
the Kimball House last night.
Speeches were impromptu. The sub
ject of fellowship, union and co-oper
ation was the theme of each.
Presbyterian brotherhood and the
fellowship it inculcates was* explained
by Dr. A. L. Phillips, secretary of the
Sunday school board of education. Dr.
Will W. Derby, of Clarksville, Ark.,
predicted far-reaching results by the
brotherhood work in his State. Dr.
T. S. Merrill, of New York, outlined
fellowship work in the metropolis.
Moderator Russell, of the United
Presbyterian Assembly, emphasized
the manhood of minister* 1 . Dr. Stan
ley B. Roberts, of Minneapolis, prom
ised Atlanta’s hospitality would never
be forgotten. James Morrison. Con
gressman from Indiana, and A. T.
Sharp advocated co-operation as ex
emplified by team work. Dr. Rufus
W. Miller, a famous Sunday school
worker and class organizer, wound up
the symposium with a talk on inter
denominational fellowship.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
in everything—in eating and drink
ing—as well as in emotion.
‘Feel, but don’t erive it out to ex
haustion. It’ll make a nervous old
maid of you."
Must Care for Body.
“Of course, to be beautiful, also—”
this emphatically—“there’s physical
care to be taken of oneself. It's
wrong to neglect one’s body. But
beyond taking care of health and the
natural beauties of hair, form ana
face, and dressing oneself proper'v,
nothing else is required. If the un
necessary time spent on the toiler
were devoted to getting fresh air and
improving one’s mind and soul, the
expression the face would naturally
acquire would more than repay the
difference."
Finally Miss Snook said:
“If a woman has looks, it’s up
the Lord. She hasn’t got a thing to
do with it, and it’s almost sacreligl-
ous for her to claim the credit.”
First Carload of
Watermelons Received
Great, big, ripe, luscious watermel
ons!
Watermelons that actually melt in
your mouth!
The first melons of the season!
Sounds good, doesn't it?
Well, there’s a whole carload of
them for sale at the Central of Geor
gia melon yard. T. F. Goodwyn &
Co., 28 Inman Building, know how to
tickle the palates of the public.
Therefore they specialize in melons
during the delightful melon season.
This carload contains two pf the
finest varieties—Tom Watson and
Florida Favorite. They are the par
ticularly luscious. taste-like-more
kind. They look big to the observer,
but mighty small to the consumer.
Atlanta will eat watermelons this
week. There is no doubt of that. At
lanta enjoys Tom Watsons and Flor
ida Favorites, and the warm weather
demands this most delicious of fruit..
T. F. Goodwyn & Co. know’ how’ to
buy and handle watermelons. This is
the first carload of the season, but
between 300 and 400 cars will follow.
—Adyt.
KEELY’S
KEELYS
What is beauty?
Gladys Hanson Snook, all In white
and sitting in a big porch chair at
her country home on Cleburne Ave
nue, discussed the question interest-;
lngly.
“Actual beauty is* a matter of spirit
ual growth, bodily cleanliness and
habitual kind thoughts," she said.
“Quicker than anything else, sympa
thy and womanliness draw. Beauty
never gets an audience except for the
first moment—if an actress hasn’t got
those two qualities she’s a flat failure
at everything except sitting still and
looking pretty.
"Or," she considered, “doing parts
like ‘The carriage waits, my lord.’’’
Even Friends Deny Vanity.
Miss Snook, or Gladys Hanson, as
«-
Special 35c Lunch
Served in Our
Balcony Tea Room
At the Main Store
Menu Thursday, May 22d
Prime Roast Beef
New Mashed Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes Hot Rolls
Coffee, Sweetmilk or Buttermilk
For 35c
JaCOBS' Balcony Te.' Room at the Main Store is one of the coolest
nmi most delightful places in town to take lunch. All of the cook-
iuc is prepared in otir own clean, sanitary kitchens, and it is
delicious, wholesome home cooking which you will genuinely enjoy.
Our pricer are most reasonable, whether you take the Special Lunch
or a la Car'e service.
Balcony Tea Room
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
At the Main Store
6 - nd 8 Marietta Street
Miss Gladys Ilanson Snook.
she is best known, is the Atlanta girl
who has scored such a big theatrical
success all over the country in the
past six years. She has been with
Frohman, Sothern and Belasco, and
will be with the latter again next sea
son. She is at home now shaking
hands with old acquaintances, as it
were, and even her best friends de
clare j-'he hasn’t "got the big-head,"
w hich is unusual on the part of most
best friends.
“To put it over—stage or othe**-
\\ ise" Mish Snook laughed—"a per
son’s got to BE SINCERE. She (ain't
fake sincerity and ‘get by,’ but if she
really downright is, INSIDE, why, snt
could have a crooked nose and folks
would rave over her beauty! They
would call It ‘a type,’ maybe, but
they’d be convinced to their shoe roles
that she was the very real article."
Feels Strongly on Subject.
“Excuse my slang," she apologized,
making a grimace at me, "but I feci
strong about the subject.”
"How to got real beauty?—well, let’s
see,” ‘she plumped her head down on
one hand.
“In the first place, I should say"—
after a minute—“start right out to
working on your soul. Take a figura
tive plow and foot out all the unkind
thoughts and meannesses in you. Then
sow in regular, real understanding of
other people, and encourage it to grow
to tree size. Get love for everybody—
people and children and cat% and dogs
-and don't be afraid to show it. Just
be a radiator for kindness—that’s the
best I know how to put it.
The Uses of Solitude.
“Go off alone for a part of every
day. Get out where trees grow, or
take a book and go to your room—
but be aione. Deny yourself to people
for that time, no matter how’ good
friends they may be. without it’s a. life
and death case—or they’re passing
through the city for the last time in
the rea! flesh. The reason for being
alone is because, if you’re the real
sort, you leave so much of yourself
around places—* little bit with Mary
and a Uitle bit with John and Saliv
and other folks—a little bit more in
the railroad station and so on—that
you sort of have to get heart-recuper
ated.
“Another reason for being alone Is
it gives you a chance to take stock
of your qualities, and find out from
j headquarters just what you really*
' are—whether you’re a faker or giving
out # the actual goods. It’s a mighty
tine* thing for people to look them
selves straight in the face when the
make-up’s not on."
Sh« was gazing off down the street
11
Must B« “Dead in Earnest.”
“Be in dead earnest about what
you’re doing, that’s another thing—
and work overtime at it. That wfll
get the blue ribbon at a regular
I beauty show every time. It will
I makfe Your mind quick, your eyes
| shine, and put a tennis swing in the
j way you walk. It’ll straighten voar
; shoulders and gnake you happy. A.id
i whoever saw a happy person who
j wasn’t beautiful, even if he happened
to be a man! I've seen some men-
j beauties like that myself! And don’t
—- ' -
White City Park Now Open
ever believe that an active life will
fade good looks. It heightens them
if you’re careful about getting enough
rest of mind and body.
Miss Snook also advised moderation
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Those who dread |
having teeth extract
ed, filled or crowned, I
should call at my of
fice, and I will demon
strate to your entire
satisfaction that I canf
do it “Painlessly."
NO PAIN
Does
This
Look
Good
to You
Phone M. 1298
Lady Attendant and |
Ladies’ Rest Room.
*5 00 A SE 1
DR. WHITLAW
PAINLESS DENTIST
ENTRANCE
73 1-2 WHITEHALL ST.
< >ver A;lant it’ and Pacific T< 11
Store.
REFERENCES: My work and I
Central Bank and Trust |
Corporation.
73 1-2 Whitehall St.
Keely’s-Ziegler’s
Fash ionahfe Footwear for AUomen
Our exhibit o f Kcely -Zieglers of
fers suck scope for selection, tkat you
are certain to find precisely tke model
to meet your requirements, wketker
Pumps, Oxfords or Sandals—wketker
Black o rRussia Calf, Patent, Satin
or Canvas.
One of tke newest
things is a Colonial
Pump. Tkese are prov
ing a popular favorite
among smart dressers.
They are skown in Pat
ent K.id and Dull Calf;
$5 Pair Louis or Cuban keel.
Just received a new
shipment of tke popular
English Pumps and Ox
fords. Tke Oxfords
can he had in either lace
or button. Tke leathers
are Tan, K.id, Dull Calf
$4 P air and Patent.
Colonial
Pump
English
Pump
KEELY’
ly Company
A Three Days Sale
of
Children s ^Vashahle D
resses
all are new; all are fresh; all stylish
A Two Price Event on
2nd Floor
at
Children s Dresses
98
c each
ages 2 to 14 years
250 DRESSES for CHILDREN
—ages are from 2 to 14 years, about fifteen
styles are represented. The Materials are of
Percales, Ginghams, Lawns of colored stripes
on white grounds, also a full line of pure white
lawns, vari®usly embroidery and lace trim
med. Full plaited shirts. Some of these arc
worth up to $1.75
29
c each
Children s Dresses
at
ages 2 to 5 years
400 VACATION DAY DRESSES
—ages 2 to 5 years. About eight styles in the
assortment. Materials are of Percales, Ging
hams and Chambrays. Self and braid trimmed.
Plaited skirts, long waisted styles. Light and
dark shades in profuse variety. Some of these
are worth up to 69c.
WE HAVE THE HATS, TOO
SPECIAL HAT
SALE for the benefit of
the little people.
STRAWS AND
LINGERIES. Some
are flower trimmed; some
are lace trimmed; others
are ribbon trimmed; all at
\
one price in
this sale . .
y G ompany