Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Society en Mases to Attend Players’ Club Comedy Tuesday Night at Grand
ATLANTA AFLUTTER OVER PLAY IN WHICH SOCIAL LEADERS WILL TAKE PART
white and fluffy in the center,
crisp and brown outside, are made with
Swift’s Silver-Leaf Lard
A Clean home is a
healthy home.
CN makes a CleaN
home.
Soaps and cleansing pow
ders may clean your walls,
floors and woodwork, but
they won’t kill disease
germs.
CN does both; it makes
everything with which it
comes in contact
100 per cent clean
It frees the home fluasAia
of conditions
yorable to germfiff]
life, clean from
cellar to garret. lE: §F*3 1
All Grocer*. Drug - l%^!f k
irlut* and Department I-—jlj
Store*. h^-|g JSTS1-.
10c, 25c, 50c, $1
Th€ yellow package ||j
with the gable-top -
West Disinfecting Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Audience Is Expected to Surpass any
Since Grand Opera.
Mrs. William Owens, preparing for her role.
Atlanta is all aflutter over the
ooming performance of the Players'
OtibAWhen the curtains at the Grand
part Tuesday night to reveal the
opening: scene of "The Importance
of Being \Earnest," the audience un*
doubtedly ’will present more brilliance
and sparkle then has been seen in
this citytsince grand opera time.
Society will have gathered en
masse to {witness itself enact Oscar
Wilde's* comedy behind the footlights.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, one of
the most talented members and an
ex-president of the club, takes an
Important role. Lamar Hill and Ham
ilton Douglas, who have played in
other productions by the club, will
also be in the cast. A charming
member of the cast, who has not ap
peared before, is Miss Hildreth
Burton-Smith.
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott and
Marsh Adair both make their debut
at Tuesday evening’s performance.
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder is the pres-
Mrs. John M. Slaton adding the finishing touches to her stage complexion.
Ident of the club, the Wilde comedy
being the initial performance under
her regime.
FLIES-■Man’s Deadliest Enemy
Did you read the powerful editorial on flies in The Sunday American 1 ?
Listen to a few of the statements in that remarkable editorial:
“Flies will kill this year more Americans than will ever be lost in a
\ battle.
“Why do we tolerate and ignore the annual invasion of an enemy more
deadly and dangerous than all the yellow men of Asia ?
“The fly kills tens of thousands of children every year.
“The fly causes more blindness in children than all other causes eorn-
-Inned.
“The fly spreads every known disease to children and adults, for it fre
quents every disease-breeding spot and hunts purposely for tilth.
“Scientists have been studying the housefly for several years, and all of
them unite in saying that this insect is more deadly than the tiger or the
cobra. It is the most dangerous insect on earth."
Then what are you going to do? Listen again to this advice from the
same authority:
“Early in the season kill flics. Treat the flics as our ancestors of old
treated the red Indians and the wolves. First prepare against them—then
exterminate them.”
SCREEN YOUR WINDOWS. SCREEN YOUR DOORS.
Keep your garbage cans covered. Keep your sewage system in good
order.
We have everv kind of flv destrover manufactured.
KILL THE FLIES.
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree
87 Whitehall
Militant Hunger
Striker Under Knife
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 2.—Mrs. Flora
(General) Drummond, militant suffra
gette and right-hand bower of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, recently taken
frbm the Jail because of illness
brought on by voluntary starvation,
was operated on to-day.
Her condition is said to be serious
and another operation will be neces
sary. Mrs. Drummond, with a num
ber of other women, was charged with
inciting riot.
Miss Kittie Thornton
Dies at LaGrange
Miss Kittie M. Thornton died late
Sunday night at her home in La-
Grange. Ga, She was 26 years old.
Miss Thornton was popular, both in
LaGrange and in Atlanta, where she
often visited. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. J. P. Thornton, of La
Grange; two brothers, Thomas J. and
Steve W. Thornton, and two aunts,
Mrs. Henry Banks, Sr., and Mrs. Al
bert E. Thornton, of Atlanta.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Chattanooga Free
Of Reunion Deficit
OBITUARY.
The remains of Sam Saloskin, a for
mer resident of Atlanta who died at
Denver Sunday, are being brought
here for interment by Albert Wal
ker, a former Atlantan and a friend
of the deceased.
Archie T. Ormond, the 3-month-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ormond,
27 Cooper Street, died Monday morn
ing. The funeral will be from the
residence at 10 o’clock Tuesday
morning. Interment at Westview.
Mrs. Sarah Horr Fuller, mother-in-
law of Bishop Frederick D. Leete,
died Sunday morning at the Leete
residence. 0 West Eleventh Street.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon. The body was
sent to Watertown, N. Y., for inter-
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder (standing) and Miss Hildreth Bur
ton-Smith aiding each other "makeup."
ment. Mrs. Fuller was 75 years old
and the mother of the Rev. Spencer
R. Fuller, a prominent pastor of New
York. She had lived in Atlanta for
the' last two years.
Miss Lizzie Campbell, 24 years old,
died at the residence of her parents,
1274 Marietta Street, Monday morn
ing, after a lingering illness. The
body was taken,to the chapel of A.
O. and Roy Donohue, whence it will
be shipped to Resaca, Ga., for the
funeral and interment. Surviving
are the father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. (’happen, and four broth
ers, J. H., Anderson, Grover and
Ernest Chappell.
The funeral of John J. Kennedy, age
68. veteran engineer for the W. and
A. Railroad, who died at his home,
291 Simpson Street, Sunday, will be
held from the Jones Avenue Bap
tist Church Tuesday afternoon at 4
o’clock. Mr. Kennedy was one of
the best known men in the em ?
ploy of the company. For forty-one
years he served as an engineer. He
is survived by four sons, W. D.,
S. P.. F. J. and S. G. Kennedy,
White City Park Now Open
and three daughters, Mrs. J. H.
Chastain. Mrs. J. D. Rawlings and
Miss Helen Kennedy.
Mrs. D. B. Bennett, 33 years old, 664
Chestnut Street, died Sunday morn
ing at a private sanitarium. The
funeral was held from Poole’s
Chapel, 96 South Pryor Street, at
10 o’clock Monday morning. The
body was sent to Ball Ground, Ga.,
for interment.
Griffin Teachers Named.
GRIFFIN.—The City Board of Edu
cation has elected teachers for an
other year. J. A. Jones is superin
tendent and J. A. Eakes principal of
the High School.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 2.
Reports from the General Reunion
Committee to-day were that there
will be no deficit as the result of the
entertainment of the Confederate Vet
erans last week. Subscriptions and
revenue from concessions will be suf
ficient to defray all expenses. The
exact figures have not been compiled.
The Jacksonville committee is se
curing a copy of the plans used here.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S 1
No. 144
Humanizing Words and Pictures
There’s an old saying—that ‘‘one touch of nature makes the
whole world kin”—and the advertiser who adopts the theory that
he is addressing human beings in his advertising is going to get
the closest to the people he addresses and make his advertising
PROLIFIC, instead of perfunctory. The public is quick to appre
ciate originality in thought and picture in the advertising litera
ture that reaches them through the mail, and it is our province to
prepare and print just
such advertising litera
ture. We “HUMANIZE”
our copy. It appeals. It
brings results*. Our
PRINTED THINGS
PROTECT YOUR
POSTAGE. Phone for
our Representative to
call and give you our
ideas of "Human Nature
Advertising." No obli
gations incurred.
BYRD
PRINTING CO.
46-48-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta.
Phones M. 1560, 2608, 2614. m