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inceton Professors Returning
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from Training Placesc, Where |
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ex-Students Are Officers, |
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pRINCETON, : No=g,; Nept. 30.-=
| f the Princeton faculty, |
4 are returning this month for t!m}
L f the university, face an
rrassing situation. Many ()ri
» vere “rookies” at the \'le‘lOllS‘
.‘; r mps, and in many C(lSl'h‘
rs were former students. |
( sors are trying to hushi
lis turn of the worm. |
Qor the Princeton professors |
t to return who were at
latt g are Professor Frank Jew
ther, Jr.,, art; Professor R. K.
: ish: Professor Gordon H “
. glish; Professor Wardlaw |
f es, Tinglish; Professor Nathan
) riffin, English; Professor Wil- |
m K. Prentice, classics, and Samuel‘
k egr, instructor in English.
L the more prominent officers |
I tshurg Camp who are for
k. Di eton students are Major
B ot Hall and Captain George A.
hi Both are regular army of
' . .
s Hike 500 Mil
Girls Hike 5 iles
.
To Regain Health
R, Sept. 30.—When physicians
\ t Kan., told Miss Mabel Rah-‘
liss Florence RBeler, telephone
¢ s, they must give up indoor|
while and get out in thvw-;wn‘
eserve their health, the young |
ft their positions, pur('hus'-di
X valking outfits and started
» Denver. They stopped a
¢ Colorado Springs on the way.
I ‘hike” of more than 500 miles to
De r was made in three weeks’ walk-
Both young women are now radiant
f . f health—strong, alert, sun-
But they mean to take no
S t on going home to indoor
g They will stay in Denver
¢ ving out of doors as much as
T . .
1 ;g )"N t
University Women
)
Earn Own Expenses
JMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 30 v\wnr\rd_‘
g t ort made by Miss Caroline |
- ean of women at Ohio SI.:Y\-I
f the 1,100 or more women
it e university last year, .\'r»\'-!
vere self-supporting, 118 par- |
), making a total of 194, or 17.5 |
f the women students who
g their way in whole or in’
girls work as stenographers,
g rnesses for children, :nnd;
1186 ckens
r t showing what girl II“TI-I-I
er leaving the university, |
I discovered that In the ;m-|
879 to 1915 of the 424 »\'lhl
was able to get in touch, 253
tea ng, 111 were never in remun- |
erative wor nd 34 were engaged in
r of work
P .
) ¥ -
eas Big as Marbles
. .
i -
Raised in Colorado
NVER, Sept. 30.—Peas as large as
€ n pods half a foot long |
iround than vyour I‘.'.nh‘.n.‘
b en developed by J. W. Price
t ! ranch at Shawnee, up |
3 itte from Denver, and at |
t f 8,125 feet. Nothing like |
vas ever before seen in the |
rld I
4 1s luscious as vou please. |
riginally eame from Eng |
e Burbanking process which |
éd them into the monsters was |
¢ e of replanting year after |
¢ ime field and at the same |
t a 4 letting nature do the rest I
ELIZABETH MATHER COLLEGE
Atlanta, Georgia. 708 Peachtree St.
A College and Academy of Practical, Fine and Liberal Arts where
girls can specialize and take a degree. Individual efficiency the goal.
September 25 to June 1.
BLANCHE GROSBEC LOVERIDGE, A. M., President.
vy 654-L.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Eugene Anderson, President. W. W. Merriman, Secretary.
The South’s Business College of High Ideals.
Expert Work in the Various Branches by Students as well as by
Teachers. Write for Our Catalog Toeday.
JUST RECEIVED!
Entire New and
Complete Stock of
High Grade
Musical Instruments
Violins, Guitars,
Mandolins,Banjos,
Cornets, Music
Rolls, Cases and
Trimmings for all
Band and Orchestra Insts.
. Hawaiian Ukeleles
I Completesߧk to?lns% ltlsn FREE -_l
SHEET MUSIC COMPANY
H. A, French, Jr. Mgr., 82 N. Pryor St.
| . ;
Long Copies Adam,
- Eats Free Apple,
- Meets Downfall
1 ANTA ROSA, Sept. 30.—Joseph
',S W. Long, commercial trav
{ eler, who was taken off the
train here in an unconscious con
dition, was able to leave the Mary
Jesse Hospital last week. His roll
- of bills, SBO in all, which was taken
from his person by someone, has
- not been recovered. He said that
after he got on the ferryboat he
- remembers a strange man gave him
~an apple and after he had eaten
it and before he left the boat he
commenced to seal his senses leav
ing him., The officers are endeav
; oring to locate the missing money
and the person responsible for the
:drugging of Long. Dr. R. M. Bo
nar says that Long had a close calt
and failed to respond to treatment
for several hours.
'Je.uit Missionary Who Attempted to
Convert Mohawks To Be
Glorified.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Father
Isaac Jogues, French Jesuit mission
ary and writer, who was tortured and
burned to death by Mohawk Indians
October 18, 1646, will be declared a
martyr 270 years after his heroic end,
according to a message just recelved
from Rome by Father Jno. J. Wynne,
of this city.
The facts about Father Jogues
have been carefully collected and pre
sented to the proper ecclesiastical au
thorities at Rome. He preached to
the Algonquins in 1641 and the next
year, while traveling, was captured
for the first time by the Mohawks.
They tortured him, but permitted him
to live out of respect for his courage.
Dutch traders helped him to escape.
He returned to France, where he
was greeted with high honors. There,
at his own request, he was sent back
to Canada to establish a mission to
the Mohawks. This mission was
called the Mission of the Martyrs, be
cause of the many Jesuits who had
glven their lives already to the spread
of the Christian religion among these
untamed savages.
Father Jogues succeeded in ratify
ing a treaty between the Mohawks
and the French Government, but after
a time the Indians became suspicious
of him, he was charged with sorcery,
imprisoned and put to death with all
the torments of which the savages
Iwere masters. He died fearlessly and
pitying the ignorance of the poor peo
ple he had come to save. A shrine
'has been erected on the site of his
martyrdom at Auriesville, N. Y.
I e ———
]E‘g Artifici lgLimbs
NASHVILLE, Sept. 30.—Three men,
neither of whom has a leg, all losing
their limbs in railway accidents, have
brought out an artificial limb company
in this city and will operate it . These
men are Walter Herrn, Charles Sirgon
and W. A. Johnson. According to mem
bers of the firm, no one will be em
loyed in the establishment, from office
goy to bookkeeper, who has more than
one leg.
W Doctor Wins
. .
$1 in $25,000 Suit
OTTAWA, KANS., Sept. 30.—Dr. Jose.
phyne E. [Savis is vindicated. A jury
awarded her $1 damages against Mrs.
J. T. Shreve, wife of the pastor of the
Christian Church here, in her suit for
$25,000 on a charge of malicious slander.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916.
|
i
Great Problem Solved in Move-
I
| ment to Put Service on
i
; Efficient Basis.
; WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—One of
| the paramount hazards of aviation,
'the bursting of aerial propellers, has
'been eliminated, Experts working un
‘der direction of the War Department,
through patient research, solved this
Breat problem within the last two
weeks.
Under the new $13,000.000 Congres
sional appropriation the foremost
minds of the land are now combining
to make aeroplanes as nearly perfect
as can be done and to place this coun- .
(O ) 2 PN i e eLt i,
rSTwant aman %
i 4” 70 represent me s 2 m» @
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@|| e \..-":Ik ' -l WELcome, FRIENDS ; ""‘P ' (@ @
Q)] 77, . ; 70 THe NEwEST / o =2 @
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A N\ (= 1 %;\/,//” . _-_;:~ NS |oy '2
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| /'™ coine To BLossoM on
W (3| PEACHTREE! Within a short while |
A AT will announce in these columns the Grand
S Opening of my newest place at SIXTY
PEACHTREE STREET. And it willbe a Grand
Opening, believe me! For when you have seen with
your own eyes the transformation wrought by con
tractors and carpenters and decorators | know you'll
be delightfully surprised.
To say that it will be the finest place of its kind
in the South 1s putting it mildly. There will be
features for ladies and gentlemen that will make Sixty
Peachtree different and better than any place of its
kind in the whole country.
['m going to tell you more about the wonders of
these three entire floors of my newest place a bit
later. T'll tell you about such things as expensive
cork tiled floors, of sound-proof Bowling Alleys on
the top floor, of a beautiful Soda Fount evolved from
an artist's untrammeled mind. Of an elevator run
by a courteous boy in brass buttons and a little round
cap.
ll tell you about dainty, delicious Lunches
prepared by high-priced chefs who take pride in their
art. Of white enameled steel Biiliard Tables where
gentlemen may play as in their own clubs. And
many other things!
| THANK YOU! : \
m ée&nd Your(P Pholo a%dc) Information 1o
0O
9 Lhatlanooga
R ————
try’s air fleets on a footing with those
of Europe#n nations.
The executive committee of the
Teh American the story of some of
tee for aeronautics is in charge of the
experimentation. This committee con
sults with the very best engineering
talent the nation provides, as well as.
with experts from the Bureau of
Standards.
The chairman is Dr, S. W. Stratton,
director of the Bureau of Standards.
The other members are Professor J.l
S. Ames, of Johns Hopkins Universi
ty: Professor Charles C. Marvin, chief
of the Weather Bureau: Professor C.
D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithso
nian Instiution: Lieutenant Cnlnnel‘
George O. Squier, U. S. A., (“nmmand-‘
er Mark L. Bristol and Lieutenant
Commander James O, Richardson,
both naval officers.
The appropriation became available
August 28. Since then contracts have
been let for 50 aeroplanes.
.
Prize Black Bear Is
.
Killed by Woman
DENVER, Sept. 80.—The largest black
bear ever killed by a woman in Colo
rado was dropper with a single shot by
Miss Helen Levy, of Ponca City, Okla.,
according to word received here from
Trappers Lake. Miss Levy is the niece
of W. H. McFadden, an Oklahoma ml‘
‘millionaire.
Inventor Barlow Declares Self-
Propelling Torpedo Most De
structive Weapon Known,
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—F., E. Bar
low, of the Frankford Arsenal, at
Philadelphia, stated that tests of his
aerial bomb torpedo at Hempstead
Plains Aviation Field, L. I, have
proved the weapon more destructive
than any extant. He declares it will
be very effective in aerial warfare.
The bomb, according to Barlow, can
be sent from an aeroplane in any di
rection, as it flies with its own pro
peller. It can be exploded at any time
while in flight. It is six feet long
and five in diameter, and is made of
aluminum. The high explosive con
tained will kill a man at 100 yards’
distance. The bomb also contains
deadly gases, and can be released
from the airship by a foot trigger.
The tests were made by members
of the First Aerial Corps, New York
National Guard, stationed at Hemp
stead, and, held at a height of 7,000
feet, were successful, according to
the inventor. The contents of the
shell are secret, but the explosive is
designated as “T. N. T.,”” with a prin
cipal ingredient of nitroglycerine,
Mr. Barlow has worked for two
years on the bomb and has conduct
ed experiments in Mexico, It is un
derstood War Department tests will
be made shortly.
l
Falls Dead on Cot of ‘
. .
His Dying Grandson 1
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Alfred Hawes,
60, No. 2632 Eight avenue, fell dead in
Harlem Hosg‘ital over the cot of his little
grandson, who had just been struck by
an automobile. Ten minutes later the
child died,
The little fellow, Kenneth Hawes,
was playing at One Hundred and For
tieth street and Eighth avenue when run
down by a touring car owned and driven
by Walter Schre‘{ber, of No. 302 West
One Hundred and Twenty-first street.
BUT THAT IS NOT THE PURPOSE of this
advertisement. Right now I'm looking for a man!
A certain type of man. Perhaps you are the man
I want. Or perhaps you know the man | want.
Let me tell you what | want him for.
My success is built on QUALITY AND
SERVICE. Tl've given my personal attention to
these two factors and made them really and truly a
part of my business. 1 realize that the finest sur
roundings count for nothing if these two important
essentials are missing. | want you to receive real
QUALITY AND SERVICE at my new place
and I'd like to be there personally to see that you do.
But my business has grown to such an extent that I
can not leave Chattanooga. THAT'S WHY |
WANT A MAN TO REPRESENT ME!
This man should be aquainted in Georgia from Rabun Gap to
Tybee Light. He should have an attractive personality. He should
be a splendid handshaker—in fact, a “greeter” of our friends and
customers. | want him to find out if the Lunches and Drinks are to
my customers liking and satisfaction. He must see that they get
those two very necessary things I'm a crank about, QUALITY
AND SERVICE.
I'd like him to have a bit of the “country” about him: for, after
all, a man to be friendly and a good handshaker must have a touch
of the “country™ about him. Do you understand what | mean?
&5
Willys-Overland, Inc.,
469 Peachtree St.
Ivy 4270. ‘
— A —%d— R ~'
A
" N [B—"7 4
Sleeve-Valve Motags
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