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TTEARST’S STPsPAY AMERICAN ATLANTA
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
2,51 SCIENTISTS CITHER
M
RS. CART11EW YORS-
TOUN, who will be the
soloist at this afternoon’s free
Christmas concert.
Some of World’s Most Noted Men to
Lecture on Intricate Topics—Local
Committees Plan Interesting Enter
tainment Features for Delegates.
More than 2,500 noted scientists
■ rum all parts of the United States
nd several from foreign countries
will gather in Atlanta this week to
attend the sixty-fifth annual con
vention of the American Association
'or the Advancement of Science and
leven affiliated societies, which will
hold sectional meetings.
The general sessions of the con
ation will be held in the even-
ngs at the Auditorium, while the
members of the eleven sections will
.■other in the mornings and after
noons at various halls.
Papers will be read before the gen
eral meetings and the sectional
meetings by some of the most noted
scientific men of the world, covering
every branch of science. .
The latest discoveries and the re
sults of research work will be given
particular attention, many of thelec-
-ures being illustrated with stereopti-
ron elides. The official program will
be Issued Monday, covering the work
of the general body and the sections
for the week.
Sermons on Science.
Tn honor of the visiting scientists,
Sunday has been set aside as “Sci-
•ntifle Sunday” in many of the At-
Mnta churches, and probably twenty
of the best known Atlanta pastors
will preach sermons based on scien-
•ifle themes. This will he done at the
request of Attorney Burton Smith,
of the local executive committee, who
has had the matter in charge.
Mr. Smith asked virtually every
minister in the city to preach on
nee and Religion,” or some kin-
• i subject, at either the morning or
voning services.
mu of the scientists have already
(1. and many others will arrive
i\ The majority, however, ore
■xpected to reach here until
or Monday night, when the
ssion will be held.
H ivard, Thief of the Bureau
Pomology of the United States
•iment of Agriculture and per
il; secretary of the associatior.,
in Atlanta Friday night with
- - ,mt, F. S. Hazard, of the
• riiui Institution, Washington,
and has opened convention
mrters at the Piedmont Hotel,
i he dele ates will register and
their credentials,
ernor and Ma^or to Welcome,
ernor Slaton and Mayor James
; Woodward will welcome the scien-
to Georgia and Atlanta at thp
■ • r-ning session Mondav night. Dr.
;dmund B. Wilson, of Columbia Uni-
ersity. the incoming president of the
association, will respond.
The annual address of the retiring
president, Dr. Edward C. Pickering,
will be on “The Study of the Stars.”
Dr. Wilson will be introduced by Dr
Pickering, and will preside over the
meeting.
Interesting addresses by the vice
presidents of the society before the
sectional meetings have been ar
ranged, as follows:
Section of zoology, Vice President
William A. Locy, on “The Story of
Human Lineage,” on December 29:
section of education, ^Jce President
Cantell, on “Science, Education and
Democracy,” on December 31; De
cember 80. Vice President VanVleck,
before section of mathematics and
astronomy, on “The Influence of
Fourier's Series on the Develop
ment of Mathematics;” Vice Presi
dent Webster, before t ie section of
physic*, on “The Methods of Physi
cal Science—To What Do They Ap
ply?” Vice President Johnson, be
fore the section of botany, on "Some
Botanical Contributions to the So
lution of an Important Biological
Problem;" January 1, Vice President
Holmes, before the section of mechan
ical science ami engineering, on
“Safety and the Prevention of Waste
in Mining and Metallurgical Opera-
tios;” Vice President Todd, before
th section of geology and geography,
,on “Pleistocene History of the Mis
souri River;" '.ice President John
Hays Hammond, before the Section
•of social and economic science, on
“The Development of Our Foreign
Trade;" January 2, Vive President
MacLeod, before the section of phys
iology and experimental medicine, on
“The Physiological Instruction of
Medical Students."
Public Lectures Planned.
Two public lectures will be given
during the convention, complimentary
to the citizens of Atlanta. On Tues
day evening Dr. Charles Wardeil
Stiles, of the United States Public
Health Service, will speak on “The
Health of the Mother in the South,”
and on Wednesday evening Dr.
Charles E. Monroe, of George Wash
ington University, will speak on "The
Explosive Resources of the Confeder
acy During the War and Now—A
Chapter in Chemical History.”
At 2 o’clock in the afternoon of
Friday a symposium will be held un
der the auspices of the section if
physiology and experimental medi
cine, on “Pellagra.”
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of the
visiting scientists, and a women’s re
ception committee headed by Mrs.
John K. Ottley has charge of the
plans for the entertainment of the
women who will accompany their
husbands here for the convention.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton will en
tertain the scientists and their wives
with a reception at the executive
mansion at 5 o’clock Tuesday after
noon, and there also will be a recep
tion Monday night at the University
Club, following the first general ses
sion of the convention at the Audi
torium.
Reception to be Given.
On Thursday the Atlanta Associa
tion of College Women will entertain
with a reception at the home of Mrs.
Emma Garrett Boyd, No. 194 Wash
ington street.
The local members of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers ex
pect to entertain the engineer mem
bers of section D of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science at the University Club on
Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
This meeting is also the annual
meeting of the Atlanta chapter of the
national organization, and on this
evening officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Engineers to Speak.
The reception committee consists of
James Nisbet Hazlehurst, chairman;
Paul Norcross, Park A. Dallis, Victor
H. Kriegshaber, Professor T. P.
Branch and K. W. Brittain.
Distinguished engineer visitors to
the federation meeting will make
short informal talks, to be followed
by a recitation by Mrs. W. C. Spiker.
Later the local members will assist
in entertaining at the general recep
tion given the members of the Ameri
can Association for the Advancement
of Science, after the conclusion of the
exercises at Taft’s Hall.
1013.
5 A
Georgia Road Makes
Changes January 1
Chief Clerk, Purchasing Agent, Au
ditor and Car Accountant To
Be Affected.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 27.—Edward J.
Mulherin, chief clerk to the general
manager of the Georgia Railroad, has
tendered his resignation, effective
January 1. He will engage in busi
ness in ,this city.
It is reported that J. A. Best, pur
chasing agent, will also be chief clerk
to General Manager Wickersham;
that Carlton Killyer, for 43 years con
nected with the road and for 30 or
more years auditor, will retire on
January 1. W. H. Vincent, at pres
ent assistant auditor, succeeding
him, and that the car accountant’s
office will be moved to Atlanta, Car
Accountant Wingard remaining with
the road, but in another capacity.
Fort Valley Pioneer
Heart Failure Victim
* FORT VALLEY, Dec. 27.—J. W. An-
thoine, a native of Maine, but who had
resided here for a third of a century,
died this afternoon from heart failure.
He leaves a widow, two sons and a
daughter. He was 68 years old.
Mr. Anthoine was prominent in Ma
sonic circles and will be burled by the
Knights Templars to-morrow.
FREE MUSIGALE
Mrs. Yorstoun and Herr Wolffun-
gen Will Be Heard in Solos
and Duets.
The big free Christmas concert of
the Atlanta Music Festival Chorus
will take place Sunday afternoon at
the Auditorium - Armory at 3:30
o’clock. The general public is invited.
The Music Festival Chorus is a
permanent organization, composed of
more than 400 of the finest male and
female voices in the city.
Careful preparation has been made
for this year’s concert, and it is be
lieved that it will be even more nota
ble than that of last season.
For a month or more past the cho
rus has been under the direction of
Herr DeCortez Wolffungen, now of
Atlanta, who until a short time ago
was director of the Grand Opera
Chorus at Washington.
The chorus will sing the wonderful
“Stabat Mater” by Rossini, Gounod’s
“Sanctus" and other choral selection.'.
The soloist for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Carthew Yorstoun, who is
known ;n the operatic world as Mad
ame Esther Boone, and who has a
soprano voice of magnificent range
and power. Madame Yorstoun will
sing the “Aria” from “The Flying
Dutchman” and the solo parts in the
“Stabat Mater.”
Herr Wolffungen, whose voice has
won for him the highest criticism in
musical centers of the North and
East, will be the tenor soloist, in ad
dition to solo work, he and* Madame
Yorstoun will sing the duet from Gou r
nod’s “Faust.”
The organist for the occasion will
be Charles A. Sheldon. Jr.
Col. Thompson To Be
Buried Here To-day
The funeral of Colonel Peyton G.
Thompson will be conducted at 2
o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Pat
terson chapel, and interment will be
in Westview.
Colonel Thompson died at midnight
Friday in a private sanitarium. He
was a resident of Athens and one of
North Georgia’s principal citizens. He
was visiting his son, B. E. Thomp
son, in Atlanta, when he was taken 111.
He retired from the practice of law
six years ago.
OBITUARY.
Joseph J. Wallace, the tu*o-year-oUl
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wallace,
died Saturday at the home. No. "’S
Hugh street. The body will be sent
at 7:30 o'clock Sunday to Rex, Ga,
for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Reynold?,
the aged mother of Henry Jennings,
former police captain, will be held
at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon
from No. 24 Bedford place. Mrs.
Reynolds, who was seventy years
old, died Friday night at the resi
dence of her daughter. Mrs. W. T.
Cooper. Interment will be In Hol
lywood.
Thelma Cook, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Cook, of Gilmore, died at the home
of her parents at 2:30 o’clock Sat
urday. The body was taken -o
Greenberg & Bond’s chapel, from
which place the funeral will be
held Sunday at 10:30 o’clock, inter-
•mnet to be in Westview.
The body of Mrs. Ira Herren, who
died Saturday morning in Harri-
man, Tenn., will reach Atlanta Sun
day night at 10-o’clock and wiU be
taken to Poole’s undertaking rooms.
Atlanta relatives will make funeral
arrangements.
Kappa Alphas Will
Convene in Memphis
Daily Newspaper and Initiation To
Be Features at Sessions of
College Fraternity.
Governor Glynn Names Her as
First Woman on the Panama-
Pacific Commission.
ALBANY, X Y., Dec. 27.—Governor
Glynn to-day announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. W. R. Hear?*t as a mem
ber of the commission to represent
New York State at the Panama-Pa
cific International Exposition to be
held in San Francisco. Mrs. Hearst is
the first woman appointed on that
commission. The appointment was
made under the recent act of the Leg
islature, adding three new members
to the original commission which was
created by the Legislature of 1912. It
Is understood that the Governor pro
poses to anpoint two other distin
guished women to fill the remaining
vacancies.
Mr. Hearst’s Services Cited.
In announcing the appointment of
Mrs. Hearst, Governor Glynn said:
“I have named Mrs. Hearst because
she is a representative New Yorker,
the wife of a distinguished son of Cal
ifornia, who has done much for the
Panama Canal and was largely In
strumental in securing the exposition
for San Francisco. I consider It a
particularly appropriate appointment,
linking thc*Eapt with the West, Just
as the canal brings the East and the
West closer together.”
The appointment was made Decem
ber 24 and Mrs, Hearst’s commission
sent to her on Christmas Day. The
Governor, however, delayed making
the formal announcement until to
day.
The original ect provided for a
commission of fifteen members, five
appointed by the Governor, five from
’ ie Senate by the Lieutenant Govern
or and five from the Assembly by the
Speaker. The law provided that the
“commission shall encourage and pro
mote a full and complete exhibit of
commercial, educational, industrial,
naval, military, artistic and other in
terests of the State. It shall provide,
furnish and maintain during the ex
position a building or buildings for a
State exhibit and for official head
quarters.”
Other Commission Members.
The members of the old commis
sion are Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo,
chairman: Arthur A. McLean, of
Newburgh; Joseph B. Mayer, of New
York; Senators James A. Foley, of
New York; Winfield A. Huppaoh, of
Hudson Falls; James J. Frawley, of
New York; Thomas H. Cullen. of
Brooklyn; John F. Murtaugh. of El
mira: Thomas H. Bussey, of Perry;
George W. Whitney, of Meehan ics-
ville; former Senator George H. Cobb,
of Watertown; Assemblyman Alfred
E. Smith, of New York; former As
semblyman Daniel D. Frisbie, of Mid-
dleburg; John R. Yale of Brewster,
and Frank L. Young,.of Ossinning.
The commission has offices at No.
140 West Forty-second street, New
York City.
MEMPHIS. Dec. 27.—-The twenty-
sever.th biennial convention of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity will be held
here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day next under the auspices of tho
Memphis Alumni Chapter, which is
one of the largest and most represen
tative graduate bodies in the frater
nity, numbering more than 100 mem
bers, representing 22 active chapters.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the occasion In the way of
social entertainment. A special fea
ture of the convention will be a dally
paper and a model initiation.
The Atlanta Alumni Chapter, which
is the largest in the fraternity, will
have a good delegation, headed by
William Miller and George and Dixon
McCarty. The Tech chapter will be
represented by J. M. Reifsnider, R. B
Donwody and B. D. Smith.
Bell Improved But
Still Is Seriously Ill
Slight improvement in the condi
tion of W. J. Bell, superintendent of
the Southern Railway *■<s noted by
attending physicians Saturday. Mr.
Bell has been seriously ill at his
home, No. 110 Peeples street, for two
weeks, following an attack of acute
indigestion, by which he was stricken
while in Birmingham and to which
were added severe complications.
Nurses’ Dormitory and More Room
Imperative. Declares Summerall.
Wards Pay $15,000 Income.
The Grady Hospital has less than
one-half the capacity necessary to
meet the constantly growing demands
made on it to care for the city’s sick,
according to the annual report of the
institution, now being prepared by
Dr. W. B. Summerall, the superin
tendent. •
The report further shows that 1913
has proven the hospital’s greatest
year in every respect.
Not only have more patients been
treated than ever before, but the hos
pital, for the first time in Its history,
has derived a real income from the
pay wards. More than $15,000 will
have been paid into the city treasury
by the close of the present year,
which sum is $9,000 more than was
paid by the private weirds last year.
Summing up the needs of the hos
pital for the new year, Dr. Summerall
declared Saturday that it is impera
tive that the long-needed dormitory
Remember, what relieves Asth
ma in two minutes.
for nurses he built immediately. He
w ill recommend* in his annual report
that the <’ity Council Finance Com
mittee set. aside $75,000.
The report shows that more than
4,000 bed patients have been treated
in the hospital during the year.
PELLAGRA
Sufferers Write For
Our Free Book
In which m*ny men and woman
who had wof!-defined, oovaro
oaaee of Pellagra eta to, UNDER
OATH, that they ware ourad—
and In some c*«o» literally
snatched from the grave—by
Baughn’s
Pellagra Remedy
Every day’s mail brings ua
letter* from Pellagra sufferers
all over the country, thanMwg
ua for what Baughn’s Pellagra
Remedy la doing for them. De
lay la dangerous—don't wait
until warm weather aggravate®
your symptoms. Gat our book
at ones—W RITE FOR IT TO
DAY—It ooeta you nothing. Ad
dress your letter or postcard to
American""
Compounding Co.
Box 587-D Jasper. Ala.
Southern Express Company
SERVICE IS STANDARD
Southern Express Company
, Incorporated.*
. irw ATLANTA, GA.
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Fr^MiCh.iX^on JJJJBCSaApSjl
tbh thiptoent a tc • Ismis w^s * FF
ri:: S^s»'SS ! 5?52 = 5?SSfe
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Southern Express Cor;Sony
Ffti ATLANTA, CA.
_TiG I
COLLECT
charges ot destination
an piece*
Thomason’s Famous Asthma
oma
Remedy never fails.
XMAS RATES
Reduced over N., C. & St.
L. Ry. and W. & A. R‘. R.
Apply any Agent.
Yellow Label Means Prepaid.
White Label Means Collect.
Yellow Label
package bearing a yellow lab€
shipper has already paid the
White Label
When yon r e-
retve an express
package bearing a yellow label pay nothing. The
shipper has already paid the charges.
When you receive
an express pack
age bearing a white label pay the charges.
No Label
This System
If a package bears
neither Collect nor Pre
paid label it will be delivered without charges, and
collection, if proper, will be made thereafter.
ie for your bene
fit and protection.
Your co-operation is earnestly requested.
WHY YOU SHOULD USE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
Because the Southern Express
Company haa built up the most
efficient system of quick tran*
portation on over 32,000 miles of
railroad, and has connections
which make delivery throughout
the civilized world.
Because there is direct, en
forceable reeponslhility to you
for safe, quick and accurate
service.
Because each shipment ie han
dled separately and can be traced
from the time you part with It
until it is delivered at Its desti
nation.
Because in getting a receipt
you have indisputable evidence
of forwarding that particular
shipment.
Because It is good policy to
foster private enterprise under
due regulation of your represen
tatives.
Because when you entrust your
shipment to the Southern Ex
press Company, you know It will
be handled carefully and deliv
ered promptly.
Full Information about any
kind of express service will be
given promptly and courteously
by any agent of the
Southern Express Company
Mutual Benefit’s
Employees Banquet
The sixth annual (tinner of the
Mutual Benefit Industrial Life In-
•nranee Association of Georgia was
held In the Georgia Pine Room of
the Hotel Aneley Saturday night,
with 34 officials and employees of the
company seated around the festal
board. Attorney Samuel Boorstein
served as toastmaster, and speeches
were made by Mayor James G. Wood
ward. Secretary Jesse M. Wood, Vice
President MeyeT Rauzin, L. Z. Gor
don, J. B Johnson, A. J. Waters,
f L. Davis, J. S. Tyson. W. M. Tur
ner, S. Moore. J. B. Gautrell and Sol
Steinberg. The talks were on busi
ness topics, the speakers urging that
he insurance men study their busi
ness and strive to increase their ef-
- i^ncy and their value to the com
pany.
Moyer Rauzin, vice president of the
■■'"nation and manager of the At-
•"!a. district, was presented with a
ome isonic pin by the com-
P A. J. Waters making the pre-
entation speech.
‘Within the Law’ Sets
Record at Atlanta
Attendance records at the Atlanta
' cater were smashed in the last
: *e days when “Within the Law”
" v the largest crowds and the most
v of any show ever playing the
1 no- ;(t the prices. Five perform-
; i?1,, es were given, and at each the
ise was so nearly packed to its
. be ca lied sold out.
At the matinee Saturday fully 500
Persons were unable to get seats in
any part of the house, from the last
r< w of the gallery to the orchestra
Pit.
s o many were unable to secure ac-
ns that the wires were
;, t hot Saturday to New York In an
•rt to get other dates for the play.
result wa£ an arrangement
■rchy "Within the Law” will re-
to the Atlanta for three more
; and a matinee, opening Janu-
ATLANTA FIRM GETS CONTRACT.,
COLUMBUS, Dec. 27.—A tentative I
contract was let this afternoon to
the Southern Ferro Concrete Com
pany of Atlanta to build the new
hotel of the Georgia Hotel Company
here at a cost of $175,000. Work will
start in 30 days.
PROTECTS®
COMPLEXION
\vJ
u rv
Jl
JEWISH WOMEN MEET.
tiP regular ni*.r»thly Meeting of the
incil of Jewish Women will be held
•dnesday at 3 p. m., in the vestry of
Temple. A large attendance is ’
CUTICURA
SOAP
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment
will fortify your skin against
chapping, redness and rough
ness in winter’s cold, sharp
winds. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally indispen
sable for rashes, eczemas, itch-
ings and irritations so preva
lent in cold weather.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout th<
world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p.
book. Address ••Cuticura.” Dept. 230. Boston.
ifraP-Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
6oap will And it best for skin aa4 scalp.
Two-Sixty Standard Model.
7 H. F. Twin equipped with
1 “ Electric Head Light. Electric ' '
Tail Light. Eleetric Sigpal, Two Sets Storage Matreries and Corbin-
Brown Rear-Drive Speedometer. Price $260.(10 P.O.B. Factory.
See Catalog for detailed descriptioa.
The Electrically - Equipped INDIAN
Thirteen years of motorcycle manufacturing experi
ence— of developing and perfecting noteworthy im
provements in Indian models — are embodied in the
new Indian machines for 1914.
The foresight and engineering skill which introduced such
features as the twin motor, folding footboards and the famous
cradle spring frame, have now presented to motorcycle riders
a machine fitted with high class practical electric equipment.
MOTOCYCLES
FOR 1914
A f
All standard Indian Models for 1914 are equipped with electric
head light, electric tail light, electric signal, 2 sets storage bat
teries and rear-drive speedometer.
Such a combination of motorcycle advancement with an equip
ment, the items of which are the products of manufacturers of
highest integrity, has never before been offered to motorcycle
purchasers. The electrically equipped Indian, with its many
valuable comfort and mechanical features retained — with 38
betterments—is an achievement which, for actual motorcycle
value is unparalleled.
Write for the new Indian Catalog. It illustrates and describes
fully the Indian features and equipment which cannot fait to
interest all prospective motorcycle purchasers.
HENDEE MANUFACTURING CO., 457 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Distributors for Georgia, Florida, North and Sowth Carolina, Alabama. Mississippi, Tennassre
Correct Attire
For Evening Dress!
These ready tailored FULL DRESS garments are made of the
finest undressed English Worsteds, Vicunas and Granite Weaves. They
express the very latest thought and design in the cut and finish of
these eonventional clothes, and are hand tailored and modeled through
out. No custom make can excel them in any way, and indeed rarely
equal them.
Prices $35.00 to $60.00
Dress Overcoats
Inverness or Dress Overcoats ... . $25.00-
-to-
$65.00
Evening Dress Accessories
Our lines embrace the very latest fads and features, including
every item of apparel necessary to complete a Full Dress wardrobe.
Full Dress Vests $3.00- to——$7.50
Tango Dress Vests (the latest fad ) $6.00—to—$12.00
Tango Dress Shirts (the newest creation)
$2.50 to $6.00
Ties, Collars, Gloves, Mufflers, Scarfs, Shoes.
Evening Dress Headwear
Combination Opera and Silk Hat, the latest and most
effective style $7.50
Tuxedo Suits
$30.00 to $50.00
SEMI DRESS SUITS
For informal affairs, promenades, church and func
tions before six in the evening. Prince Albert and Cut
away Suits, made of exquisitely high-finished fabrics,
$25.00 to $50.00
I
*•<
Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall
The South's Largest Clothing Store
T
- .1