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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SEX STUDY Superintendent Slaton Thinks More Evil Than Good Would Result—Up to Parents. More evil than food would retult from the teaching of sex hygiene to school children, in the opinion of Superintendent William V. Slaton of the Atlanta public schools, and he will oppose any attempt to Introduce auch a course "1 can't get away from the old idea that this Is a subject which should be handled by parents,” said Mr. Sla ton Friday. "And I really believe that the proper course (or the advocates of such teachings is for them to teach the parents, who in turn may teach the children. "The effect which the teachings of a morbid-minded person might have upon the young minds is something which we very much hate to con sider. but which we must. It would be apt to put thoughts in young minds which would never have been thought of otherwise. "Of course, I do not mean by this that those favoring this teaching are morbid-oTiinded, but an overze&lous prrsnn is apt to reveal a morbidness, *rv l ’ e overzealous ones might creep In. "I am very much opposed to the pr .jo....on, be suggested for the Atlanta schools any time soon. I would suggest that the good people who are really serious in their belief that sex hygiene should be taught in the schools, commence a campaign to educate the parents. Thie, in my opinion, is by far the best method." Commercial High In New Quarters The English-Commercial Girls’ High School, which opens Monday, has been moved from No. 16 Washington street to the old Crew Street School building at the corner of Crew and Clarke streets. The old quarters were entirely too small for the attendance expected this year, and although the new place is only temporary, It has been painted and equipped with light ing. heating and water systems so as to make It as comfortable as possible. This school has shown the most Important growth of any public school In the city. There are not enough graduates to All the positions offered each year. I-a*t year there were 230 pupils in attendance, and this year 800 are expected. The Board of Education antici pates an appropriation in January to erect a new building at the corner of Woodward avenue and Washing ton streets. Council haa come to recognize that such a building is one of the greatest needs In the city, and practically has pledged itself to pro vide the money. Willard May Be First Ambassador to Spain WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. — Tho United States Legation at Madrid will be raised immediately to an em bassy as the result of the passage by the House of the Senate bill to au thorize the President to appoint an Ambassador to Spain, at SI7,500 a year. Joseph E. Willard, former Lieu tenant Governor of Virginia, has been mentioned as the probable first Am* '• iswidor to Spain. GAINE8VILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. GAINESVILLE.—The Gainesville city public schools opened this week with an enrollment of 976 white pu pils and 306 negroes. The high school (white) has an enrollment of 150. This Is larger than at any previous open ing. BRAM INTENDS TO LIVE FOR OTHERS Paroled Prisoner Will Continue His Church Addresses in Hope of Aiding Feliow Men. "Yes, this is a mighty good old world after all, even If It is full of pain and sorrow," declared Thomas C. Bram, paroled Federal prisoner, Friday morning. "Only one thing would Improve conditions, and that Is if we all Just thought a little more of our neighbors and had a little more kindness in our hearts. Hereafter I am going to live for others " Since his release Bram has deliv ered several addresses In Atlanta churches and has touched his audi ence in each instance by his straight forward, sincere pleading. He will talk next Sunday night in the Jones Avenue Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Hugh Wallace Is pastor. "All that I want to do Is to make my life worth something—not to my self, but to my fellow beings," said Bram. "I can’t enter the ministry because I haven’t the education or the force (those who have heard Bram think differently), but I must do something at once. I am too am bitious to be doing nothing. For the next few days I will await some de velopments which I am not at liberty to disclose. Atlanta people have been kind to me in every way. Every man has given me his hand, and I am grateful.” Bram has received messages of sympathy from all over the Unite] States. CHEMIST CONDEMN8 ORANGES. MEMPHIS. Sept. R.—City Chemist Holtzendorf ha* condemned 60,000 pounds of rotten oranges shipped lo cal dealers from California. Established 1865 EISEMAN BROS., Inc. Incorporated 1912 New Fail Styles For Boys * and Children School Suits Now The Dominant Theme! The Publie Schools of Atlanta resume ses sions Monday next for fall and winter terms, 1913-14, and this ad is to impress you with the fact that our lines of Boys’ and Children’s Wear are complete in every detail, replete in variety and sumptuous in quantity. . Boys’ and Children’s Department-Entire Second Floor BOYS’ NORFOLKS (with two pairs pants) Grand new line of Hoys’ Norfolk Suits in the very h$st fabrics, favorite colors and pleasing patterns. They are stylishly cut, handsomely finished, stoutly sewed and thoroughly dependable in workmanship and serviceability. Ages 6 to 17 years. $5 $6 —$6.60 $7.50 $8.60 Boys’ Norfolks Th# Now evil Model, Splendid collection of Boyo' Nor folk Suita (one «*lr of pant*! made of hlgh-claaa. beautifully rtnlihed fabric, tn a charming variety of colore, mixture, and novelty ef- facta—-In age* 8 to 11 rear,— Boys’ Odd Pants New Fall Lina. Big variety of patterns to choose from. All new* fall and winter 1913-14 good*— 76c to $2.50 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits In Fancy Mixture* Here la * h pec 1*1 lot of aplamUd double-breasted Suita *get* B to 17 •ear*; can be worn until very late 'all. They are unusual values at $6 —to—$10, and for quick clearance will well at half prioe- 00 I, Boys' New Fall Hats—nobby styles—the newest shapes and stylish colors. Tha New Fall Caps for Boys-No vel in Styles and Effects=50c to $1.00 Children’s Wash Suits We have a remaining special lot ot Children's Wash Suits in Russian and Blouae styles, that are fine values at (1.60—to— $3.60— Now Half-Price New Fall Furnishings Ready now to show you all tlie new fall Furnishings for Boys and Children. Rear) Blouses, Shirts, Under wear, Neckwear, Collars, etc. Children’s School Shoes •SHOE DEPARTMENT—Main Floor, Boys’ School Shoes rui , , Children s Shoes Great variety of the best styles and most dependable makes. Ineluding the famous Pla-Mate and Little Juniors. $1.50 to $2.60 ■ey,' Blanket, and. Tarry Cloth Lounging Rob,, W« hav, (u*t received sumptn- ou, llhc of th, new Lounging Robe, for Boy,, made of Blanket Frenoh Plaid effect*- also of Terry Cloth in new ,'P" 1 *™ J uet the thlny for the college iad— $3 to $4.50 We are keeping up our reputa tion as the biggest and beat ehoe •tore In the South for Boys’ and Children’s Fin# Footwear Coll ndw and fit up the bop’s feet for hi» sturdy tramp* to school We have the be»t makes In America in all leather—Tanw-Gu® Metal- Box Call—Patent*— $2 te $3.56 Misses’ Shoes Our Ine* are oompl»t# In every particular—quality, atyle aud at- tlng perfect. In all leather,— $2 and Up. Big Girls’ Shoes Special foot form model* larae. growing girls—-low, Hat and broad toe shapes that provide comfort, yet are ’’dressy" in ap pearance— MM for heel ______ as-oo Eiseman Bros., inc. — 11-13-15-17 Whitehall : Official Outfitters Boy Scouts of America Freddy Film Cowvigbt, 1913, International Stmt Uarrit e. Fie Fools the Bull fix Root TRtJ euu. T OKI WITt! This Kejbauow) ru — Dll CAPITOL STEPS Second Couple in Two Days Ar rested and Ordered Before Recorder Broyles. Little Dan Cupid ha® drooped his wings and spread crape across the Capitol steps, for cold-hearted offi cers of the law have declared war on tho»e who would spoon upon the State’s property. Embracing and kissing upon the Statehouse steps has been declared disorderly conduct by the Recorder, and FVlday the second couple to be caught in two days must face the Re corder. They are Miss Dora Wels- man, of No. 290 East P"alr street, and G. Meyers, of No. 287 East Fair street. Plainclothesmen Clack and Whelchel declare they saw the couple embracing and kissing. The two were taken to police headquar ters, where they were given copies of charges and instructed to appear tn Recorder’s Court Friday afternoon. Wednesday night Miss Dollie John son, of No. 158 East Fair street, and W. C. Williamson, of No. 474 Wood ward avenue, were arrested on the same charge, but were compelled to remain all night at the Jail. Negro Slayers of Farmer Convicted SANDERSVILLE—Ed Kitchens, a negro, was found guilty of murder In the first degree without recom mendation to mercy, and Snap Kitch ens, also a negro, was found guilty with a recommendation. On April 19 three negroes went to the home of Henry Brantley, In the northern part of Washington Coun ty, and calling Mr. Brantley out of his house shot him dead at his gate. One of the negroes escaped. Judge Newman to Open Court Monday Federal Judge William T. New man, who for the past two months has been resting at hi® summer home at Arden, N. C., will return to At lanta Saturday and open the United States District Court Monday. Few civil cases are on the court calendar. For the first few weeks these minor cases will hold the at tention of the Judge. On the first Monday in October the criminal cases come up. Calls Dealers in Feathers ‘Inhuman’ James Henderson Rice, Jr., field sec retary of the National Audubon Society, will deliver a free lecture on "Protec tion of Birds" at the Woman’s Club building on East Baker street Friday j night at 8 o’clock. In a talk to the boys of troop B, Boy ; Scouts, Thursday night at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, Mr. Rice characterized the men who deal In the , feathers and plumage as "grafting, In- j human brutes." I GRIFFIN IS REFEREE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.—Jim Grif fin was to-day chosen to act as referee in the bout to be staged Tuesday night between Sailor Petros key and Bob Mc Allister. WOLFSHEIMER 114-16 Whitehall St. SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Stew Meat . . 8c Brisket . . . 10c Pot Roast. 122c to 15c Rib Roast. 15c to 172c Chuck Steak . . 15c Round Steak . 172c Loin Steak . . 20c Porterhouse Steak 20c LAMB Lamb Stew . . 9c Lamb Shoulders. 122c Lamb Hindquarters. 15c Lamb Legs . . 20c Lamb Chops . 20c Uornc SUGAR CURED, ndlllo, PICNIC 142c Hams, Regular, 20c to 22c Hams, SK,N s N P E E D c, E A X L TRA 16c Breakfast Bacon . 21c Hens, Dressed . . 19c Fries . . . 25c A Practically Perfect Preparation, Years of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher to make Castoria a practi cally perfect preparation. These years of labor: the amount of money required to introduce its merits to the public: the investment in its manufacture, including the most modern machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capital. It follows that the greatest care is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and the greatest attention is paid to every detail of its preparation. The result: The practically perfect preparation in the finished product; Fletcher’s Castoria. Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety, in the use of Fletcher’s Castoria for the baby, and the warning against irresponsible makers of imitations and counterfeits. The signature of Chas. H. Fietcher that is printed in black on the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother’s safeguard. Children Cry For # ranleed under the I Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. A11 Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jnut-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChUdren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, aU Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Fo6d, giving healthy and natural sleep. The ChUdren’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of TMK CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VO W K CITY. $ CHECKER SHARKS. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. Sept. 5.—The twentieth game In the world’s checker series between Champion Alfred Jordan, of London, England, and M. E. Pomeroy, of this city, was played last night and leaves both men tied, nothing to noth- i Ing. A HUNDRED HOMES iooo<xxxx>ocooc>6c«x>ooooo<>xx>ooc<x>oc<>ooo<x>2<xx>3co»5cocboc«o<k>c>oooooococ>!tooc<ii6cx Advertised For Sale Or Rent IN TO-DAY’S REAL ESTATE SECTION $ $ & $ & $ $ HOMES in aU that the word means to the discriminating home buyer. HOMES at all prices from $1,000 to $50,000—well built, weU located, of latest design and modern construction. HOMES on hill and in dale, that appeal to the business man or his clerk who seek rest and contentment for themselves and heir families after the day’s work is over. HOMES in all the wonderfully beautiful suburbs of Atlanta. In Hearst’sSundav American Real Estate Section you have spread before you, for careful consideration, hun dreds of homes, some with illustrations, but all with full de scriptions—a wealth of information it would take weeks to collect. GEORGIAN “WANT ADS” Are Read by Half Million Persons : : ;