Newspaper Page Text
12A
130,0011 HI
SWIMMING IN
ramt
Season Closed Saturday—Man
ager Carey, Pleased With Re
sult, Predicts Improvement.
Dan Carey. General Manager nf
Parks, said Saturday afternoon that
success of the swimming season
at Piedmont Park, just closed, as
sured a greater effort on the part of
city officials to offer larger facilities
next year
Mr Carey is positive in the opin
ion that the greatest recreation work
ever accomplish* d in Atlanta was the
opening of Piedmont Park Lake "or
bathing.
Not only will the facilities there :»e
enlarged by next Reason. but he hop's
to get sufficient funds fur building a
pool In Grant Park.
To Improve Lakewood.
If plans of a number of city officials
are carried nut. Lakewood M il!
be made Into the greatest Inland
swimming pool in the South. There
is plenty of water th<re now. but
there is great need for proper drain
age. shaping up of the bunks ant,
bathhouses. An appropriation for
this will be urged in January before
Council.
“The wonderful increase in the
popularity nf swimming in Atlan’a
demands larger facilities.” said Mr
Carey. “It is the most popular thing
that ever struck the town, not ex
cepting the turkey trot. The private
swimming pools that have been built
► how that.
“Swimming ha* done more good to
the people of Atlanta than any one
thing 1 know it has made strong r
and mon- healthful boys and girlx,
men ami women.
130,000 Dipped in P* -dmont.
“Other sports arc good, but swim
ming excels. it attracts so
many more people ’’
Piedmont I«ake was closed for the
f< a son Saturday The season was to
have clos'd September 1, but the lure
of September morns was too great,
and the dale was postponed.
However, the last few days It hag
been »o cool that but few people went
to the lake They shivered ns the
girl in Chabas’ famous picture seems
to be doing The Jake was rlos?d
without protest, but with groat hop s
fo* next season
Mr Carey announced that 130.000
pie reel st cred as having gone in
the lake during the season
17TH INFANTRY WILL
RETURN HOME SUNDAY
CHATT ANOOGA. Hept. 20 -The
Seventeenth Infant! , which took a
leading pan in the C A R encamp
ment and rrproduc* 1 the battle of
Missionary Ridge, will return to Fort
McPheraon Sunday morning.
The Hevent«*< nth was the only body
of regulars here, the Eleventh Caval
ry being detained at maneuvers.
BLOOD
POISON
Cured by the Marvel of the
Century, the Obbac System
I
The Wonderful Results of "Obbac.”
Drives out blood }H>i»un :n any
stage permanently, without deadly
mercury or iodide of potash. but with
purely vegetable, safe ingredient*
/Absolute proofs of cures are shown
by the Wasserman Test, the only in
fallible blood teat known to science
Symptoms leave quick. Absolutely
safe
FREE COUPON
To Medical Director. OBBAC CO., i
1004 Commercial Bldg , Chicago. 111.
Send me by return mall, abso
lutely free, how to cure myself
quickly and completely at home of
blood poison by the wonderful veg
etable Obbac. also free book, proofs
of cures, etc.
Name ..
Address
City State
As October Wi!l Be Our Stock-Taking Season
WE MAKE
SPECIAL PRICES
on all goods for this week only.
CAMP GROCERY CO.
345 Peachtree St.
Phones: Ivy 562-563-564
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
3 LOTS
BY OWNER
Annette Kellerman Has Rival in Chinese Girl
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•■»• +•+ -r«4- +•■!• -:-ed-
Zamlock Lowe Is Perfect Physical Woman
RIVALS for title of “world’s most perfect physical woman.” On th? left is Miss Zamlor-k <
Lowe, the California Chinese girl, while Annette Kellerman, the famous Australian S
swimmer, is shown on the right.
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Daughter of San Francisco Celes
tial Is Student of Law at the
State University.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20.—An
nette Kellerman haa a rival, and a
formidable one, for the title of “the
world's most perfect physical wom
an ” And strangely enough, the rival
is not of Cnucasion blood. She In a
pure Chinese girl, but everything that
a Chinese girl is not supposed to he.
The popular idea of the Chinese
woman, with bandaged feet and
stunted growth, of seclusion amount
ing almost to slavery, must undergo a
change, for here in California there
is a young Chinese woman who is
physically perfect, according to Occi
dental standards, who is studying law
COMPARATIVE MEASUREMENTS OE \
RIVAL VENUSES ’
ANNETTE KELLERMAN. ZAMLOCK LOWE. ,
T 130 lbs Weight 119.4 lbs.
65.00 in Height (standing) 63.2 in.
*» 34.00 in Height (sitting) 33.3 in.
? 13.00 in.. Girtn of neck 12.2 in.
\ 33.00 in Girth of chest 30.6 in.
35.50 in Chest expanded 33.1 in.
> 25.50 in Girth of waist 24.2 in.
,' 35.75 in Girth of hips 37.6 in.
S 21.50 in .’..., Girth of thigh 22.4 in.
? 13.50 in Girth of calf 13.8 in.
5 10.75 in Girth of upper arm 11.4 in. i
, 9.25 in Girth of forearm 0.1 in. :
and who is an ardent upholder of
equal suffrage.
She is Miss Zamlock Lowe, daugh
ter of a prominent merchant of San
Francisco, and is the only woman of
her race who is enrolled In the law
course at the University of California
She is not very tall, Just 5 feet 3.2
■ inches, to be exact to a decimal, but,
i “with lovely symmetry conforming to
her height," the staid statistics of
measurement tell of a figure fem
ininely perfect.
Nature, In her sudden leap from the
confines of aeons of tradition, was not
j unaided by Miss Lowe. Not that flg
ural perfection was her object, indeed.
Forest Rangers
Are To Be Named
Examinations for Positions Will Be
Held at Blue Ridge and
Clayton October 21.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The
United States Civil Service Commis
| slon announces an examination for j
Assistant Forest Ranger on October
21 and 22. In the Eastern States the ,
■ examination will be held nt Blue
i Ridge and Clayton. Ga.; Gorham. N.
H.; Andrews. Highlands and Marion.
N C. Ktowah, Johnson City and
! Townsend. Tenn : Abingdon. Harri
sonburg. Natural Bridge ami Wood
stock Ya.. and Elkins. \V Ya.
Candidates must be able-bodied
| men between the ages of 21 and 40
j capable of enduring ail the hardships
• of outdoor life. I
HEARST'S ST’NDAY AMERICAN’, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
for the healthy body that would best
serve her brain was her desire, and
to this end she has undertaken gym
nastic work and a careful diet that
includes the best and simplest of Chi
nese and American foods.
Mrs. M. McGee, phvsical culture in
structress at the university, discov
ered Miss Lowe's perfection of meas
urements in the ordinary course of
taking Initial measurements of those
entered in the class.
The height first struck har atten
tion. it being close to that of Annette
Kellerman, the Australian swimmer,
whose measurements are perfect.
Then Mrs. McGee noticed other fig
ures corresponding and on checking
up she announced Miss Lowe to be
equally perfect in figure with Miss
Kellerman.
Georgia University
Attendance Declines
Agricultural Department Only One at
Institution to Make Noticeable
Gain in Pupils.
ATHENS. Sept. 20.—The Universi
ty of Georgia opened Wednesday* with
j more than 100 matriculates, but th.?
j attendance to date Is somewhat off
I from last year. The figures of 1912-13
• will hardly he reached unless a large
, number of old students who have nat
returned get in this week.
The law department is suffering the
biggest cut in attendance, while the
agricultural department Is drawing
the greatest increase The military
department will be organised Tues- ■
day afternoon under Major W. R. i
Kendrick, who will again have charg?
jof the battalion T. Brewton, of Ulax
-1 tun, is cadet major.
31315
GET CHANGE ID
LEARN TO COOK
Mrs. Denman Organizes Culinary
School for Young Women
Who Work and Live Alone.
There’s no reason why the Atlanta
j girl who works and lives alone shout’
Ibe without a home. So Mrs. Georg?
Denman thought when the idea’oc
curred to her of a cooking school fur
business women
The idea found favor and many
advocates. In consequence, the cook
j ing school will open September 29 in
■ the First Presbyterian Church.
“It is to give the women who work
I a chance for home happiness,’’ said
I Mrs. Denman yesterday. “There are
many girls in Atlanta who try to
keep house fur themselves, but who
are woefully han 'trapped because of
their ignorance of cooking.
“Ability to cook, or the lack of it.
can make or mar a home."
So the plan was considered by the
Business Women’s League of the
three Presbyterian churches—th"
First, the North Avenue and ’he
Moore Memorial. It was decided that
they would sponsor the enterprise*. (
Hot Tea for All.
Under the arrangement, women w’i.i i
work and who desire instruction in j
the art of cooking may come to the
church from their stores or offices
bringing theit own lunches. Hot t<-1
or coffee will be served, and Instruc
tion will be given by Mrs. S. R. Dini.
I’ho opportunity win be (•ffer. i
every evening at 7 o’clock, except
when prayer meetings conflict. Eight
lessons will be given, making up a
course, and tickets will be sold fur
25 cents for the eight.
“It is not the intention of the thr-?e
leagues to make a profit of the ven
ture.” explained Mrs. Denman. "It
is meant merely to gh the business
I women a chance to make a home.
"There an many girls who work
; ind. living in apartments, must go
• outside for their meals, when they
i would enjoy their lives much more,
onioy a real home, if they only knew
something of cooking.”
Mrs. Dt-nman read the formal an
nouncement of the school, revealing
•ts purpose, as follows:
“Realizing th< re are many business
■ in n who try to keep house, and
oping to help them and make life a
title easier, it has been decided to
»art a cooking school nt the First
j Pr» sbytcri.!n Church, starting S?p
--| tember 29 and lasting until October
10.”
The Leaders Named.
The announcement is indorsed bv
the Business Women’s League of each
us the three churches.
z\mong some of the business wom
en who are behind the enterprise are
MLw Rosa Wine. Miss Laura Rarnca
Miss Kato Roberts, Miss Katie Ta
tum, Mrs. Bertha Ramsey, Miss Allee
Norris Miss Kathleen Askew and
Mrs. George Denman.
Leaders in the Presbyterian
churches of Atlanta consistently hav*»
been ac:iv. in the proposition of
; nrac'iual hnmemaking. I-ast year
Presbyterians wore backers of a dif
ferent cooking school.
Governor to Talk
At Tech’s Opening
i More Than 800 Students Expected
to Attend Exercises Starting
the Year’s Work.
Governor Slaton will deliver the
principal address at the opening of
the Georgia School of Technology on
Monday morning. More than 800 stu
dents, enrolled for the fall term of
school, are expected to hear him.
Governor Slaton has been Invited I
to deliver the opening addresses at a
number of Georgia schools, but has
been forced to decline because of the
large amount of work 3hat has con
fronted him since he took office three
months ago.
Belliveau Is Kimball
Piano Co. Manager
Takes Charge of Recently Establish
ed Sales Branch Here at
94 North Pryor.
Ed Belliveau has been made sales
manager for the W. W. Kimball I’iano
Company. While Kimball pianos have
been on sale in Atlanta for decades,
they have been sold through local
dealers until recently*, when a branch
house was established, selling direct
from the factory. Mr. Belliveau has
been named to take charge of this
agency*.
His promotion is due to the show
ing made by the Kimball establish
ment at No. 94 North Pryor street.
The “Pennant”
is won
The “banner of E
health’’ is always won
by the person who
possesses a keen appe
tite, enjoys perfect di
gestion. and whose liv
er and bowels are reg
ular. Get into this
“winner'’ class at once
by the aid of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Tt is for Poor Appetite,
Sick Headache. Heart
burn. Indigestion. Con
stipation and Malaria.
60 years the leader
fiEUNIONDINNER
EGG MINSTRELS
PUR OF IL FIELD
Prominent Atlantans Will Be In
vited to Twenty-eighth Anni
versary of Troupe.
Twenty- Reven years ago, or to be
exact. October 8, 18R6, the Al G. Field
Greater Minstrels were started on
their successful career. For the past
25 years, on October 6. the minstrel
manager has given a banquet to his
company, inviting all those who were
members the first season.
Os the 27 who were xxrith the com
pany on its opening date but one
man is still on the salary list—Joe
E. Hatfield. WhiD his check is mailed
to him every Monday, he has done
no work for the company for several
yea rs.
Os the original company fifteen are
known to have passed to the great
beyond, three are unaccounted for.
their whereabouts being unknown. Al'
••f thoise living have been invited to
| the banquet inaugurating the 28th
year.
Many friends of the manager jour
i ney miles to be present on these or
: casions. The twenty-fifth banquet
i was given in Columbus, Ga., two
I years ago. Forrest Adair. Jack Wil
son and a number of Atlantans warn
present on that occasion. Forrest
Adair acted as toastmaster. All those
who were present then have been in
vited.
The members of the company look
forward to the event with pleasur
able anticination, it being a sort of
reunion that conveys all back toother
da vs. George F. Karh, the Mayor of
Columbus, Ohio, a life-long friend of
Mr. Field, has promised to be pres
ent. Bill Brown, the central figure
In Al G. Field’s book, “Watch Your
self Go By.” has signified his inten
tion to be nne of those who will
make the merry welkin ring. Brown
Is the ir.Tperial treasurer of the Or
der of Shriners, and will visit Atlanta
soon to make arrangements for the
conclave to be held in Atlanta next
May.
Al G. Field has already begun
preparations to bring a special train 1
of Shriners from his home city, Co
lumbus. Ohio, including Aladdin’s fa
mous patrol and band.
Commission Plan
Fails in Wilmington
‘Neither Efficiency Nor Economy
Demonstrated,’ Say Chamber of
Commerce Resolutions.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 20.
Oommlssion form of government,
adopted two and a half years ago, has
proved an absolute failure In Wil
mington. according to the view’ taken
by the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, which, at the best attended >
meeting in years, passed strong reso
lutions declaring that “neither effi
ciency nor economy has been demon
strated.”
It is M*t forth In the resolution* that
“the inability to command the serv
ices of men competent as public ad
ministrators has rendered the experi
ment in commission government a
failure,” and the last paragraph places
the Chamber of Commerce strongly
in favor of “the creation of a second
chamber with limited powers of con
currence,” which, it Is asked, be pro
vided by a special session of the Leg.
Islature next week. Members of the
City Council were present to hear
I Revere criticism heaped upon them for
lark of judgment in handling business
affairs.
Jacobs’ Liver Salt
On Arising
and You’ll
Enjoy
Breakfast
4ACOM ®
N° ln
W,' the morning?
W' BIM ous? Head-
I ache? Best thing
r ~7?** r~ in the world for you
I Is Jacobs' Uver Salt.
Bad breath. bil
iousness, c o n s 11-
patlon, flatulence, aaytime drowsi
ness, wakefulness at night, means
FOOD-POISONING. Undigested hood,
fermented. Is doling out poison to
the system.
Jacobs' Liver Salt Instantly flushes
the alimentary tract with water,
tending a cleansing stream through
It from all parts of the system. Pack
ed. clogging matter Is loosened and
with the fermentation washed away,
pressure is removed, liver and kid
neys resume their natural cleansing
processes of elminatlon. No forced
action, as with calomel, and severe
purgatives, never a griping pain or
nausea.
Take Jacobs* Liver Salt on arising.
It Is effervescent and stimulating. You
feel better at once, good appetite for
breakfast and good digestion; that
dull heaviness vanishes and your
brain is clear and quick. Keeps ona
up to the notch.
Jacobs’ Liver Salt la the business
man s best stimulant. 25c, delivered
anywhere, postpaid.
All Jacob’s Stores
And Druggilt * GtneraUy
Classes at Emory
Name Presidents
Evans Pattillo, West Point, Chosen
Leader of Freshmen —Carters-
ville Youth Leads Seniors.
EMORY COLLEGE. OXFORD, GA..
Sept. 20.—ueorge W. Mathews, Jr., of
Fitzgerald, Ga., was elected president
of the Junior class to-day. and by
precedent will serve during the senior
year of the class. He is a star in the
football world and is popular with his
classmates.
The other class officers were not
elected by agreement of the candi
dates, it being thought they will take
place next week.
The freshmen organized to-day.
electing Evans Pattillo. nf West Point,
Ga., president. The other officers are.
H C. Munro, of Quincey, Fla., treas
urer, and J. C. English, of Alva, Fla.,
poet.
Harold Saxon, of Cartersville. Ga.,
Is president of the senior class, serv
ing through precedent, as he was the
junior president during the past year
of this class.
SICK HOE, EOSTIVt. BILIOUS,
If LIIEK IS TORPID-DIME I BOX
You men and women who can't get
feeling right—who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are
nervous and upset, bothered with a
sick, gassy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets—or merely dosing
yourself every few days with aalts,
pills, castor oil and other harsh irri
tants? Cascarets immediately cleanse
CANDY
CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY
SESSION 1913-14.
The Southern College of Medicine and Surgery will begin its 1913-14 see
eion Monday, September t, 1918. with a full staff of paid Professors. We have
added a Pharmacy, Poet-graduate and Literary School to the Medical Depart
ment thus making the college complete in every sense for th<* matriculate
in Medicine Vast improvements have been made In the college building,
including the enlargement of the amphitheater. Chemical. Anatomical. Path
ological, Bacteriological and Histological laboratories; with the addition of
our new Hospital, the student will receive bedside training and have an op
portunity of studying different cases in their several phases.
ROST-QRADUATE SCHOOL COURSE
Our Poet-Graduate School Course (six weeks) is for the busy practi
tioner, who wishes to perfect himself in certain lines of work.
PHARMACY SCHOOL.
The Pharmacy School consists of two sessions, of six months each, and
will continue throughout the year the same as the Post-Graduate School.
For catalogue and information app’y to WM. BERNARD LINGO, M D.,
Dean 52-54 McDaniel street, Atlanta, Ga.
CHOPS,
STEAKS
The New Brittain
G. E. SHEATS, PROPRIETOR.
FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OUR
35c Dinner
LUNCHES SENT OUT FREE OF CHARGE.
45 W. MITCHELL STREET. PHONE 2061 MAIN
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
(Cured thij Child. \
TSh boy had Pellagra, now he h a ruddy cheeked, plump, I
healthy, happy boy. Baughna PelUgr. Remedy healed him X f
■her month* of suffering. /.’■'• B
READ THIS LETTER Z
r. „ , Galloway, Ala„ July 13, 1913. '
L>r. Bnughn: I I bfea&P"'
I am aendmg you any boy’a picture. He is aa M
well aa he eva waa. He haa no aymptoma of
Pellagra now. He looka fine aad hia cheeka are J
aa red as a roae He eats anything he wants, /Jr ■ N. ,
playa all day. sleeps well at night and haa gained
» flesh and weight. He juat looks fine. TjM Wm
lam ready to help you whenever 1 can. I can. rWF-WTj
nor thank you enough for what you have done for VzVW® l
my little boy. You saved hia life, he could not VI A » Ur
have stood that awful disease much longer, it YklV
would have stolen him away. walw
(Signed) TOM HILL. SEND FOR BOOK
vnr T a w.t Tvv- telling how to know Pellagra—all about
*OU BE CURED Baughn • Pellagra Remedy—giving testimonial*
You eaa be weH aad atrong agam. Bauaha'a how '° o,d '''
Pellagra Remedy has healed hundreds quickly and ** tO
permanently. We guarantee it to cure Pellagra AMERICAN
ts you follow direebona. YOUR .MONEY COMPOUNDING
BACK if it doesn't. You take no risk. The POMPA MV
Central Bank 4 Treat Co. of Jaaper. Ala. beck. n _ \
up our guarantee Don't delay. Write today. DOX 58/ “
JASPER, - ALABAMA
U.S. and Guatemala
Sign Peace Treaty
Panama Also In Pact Arranged by
Bryan—Similar Agreements Pend
ing With Other Nations.
WASyfNGTON, Sept. 2Q,—Secre
tary Bryan to-day aigned a treaty
putting Into effect peace proposals
between the United States and Pan
ama and- Guatemala.
Like treaties have been negotiate!
between this country and three oth.r
nations, while Honduras has agrees
to sign a similar pact, and it s expec •
ed that a similar agreement soon wiil
be reached with Costa Rica.
Secretary Bryan’s plan has been ac
cepted in principle by 29 nations.
LINTON SPARKS DEAD.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 20.—The
funeral of Linton Sparks, of Cave
Springs. Ga.. who died here to-day of
paralysis, will take palce at Cave
Springs to-morrow. He was 68 years
old. and served through the war In an
Arkansas Confederate regiment.
and sweeten the stomach, remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret to-night straig-htene you
out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular, and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the chil
dren.