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Corymencement, Opening Sun--
- | Te
daypTo Be Featured by Alumni
\
Reunion Tuesday. ;
B;XOM STOKES, JR. “
ATHEIS} June 14.—Sunday, June
15, the elercises of the 113th com
mencemett of the University of Geor
gia will egin. It will be another
after-war commencemenit, and its
spirit willbe dominated by somewhat
the samepatriotic and retrospective
feelings & those other two after-war
commeng¢ments, one after the strug.
gle in 112 and the other after the
War Between the States. -
I.ast par the accustomed proces
sion on ommencement day contained
only a teryv few of the graduating
class, fc¢ nearly the whole: class was
then in he service, in traiming camps
scattere throughout the’ country.
Many ¢ the underclassmen, too, al
ready Ad beéen acdepted into the
army ai were training for service,
As th impressive round of exer
cises beins this year, all of the grad«
uating ass will be present, and lnj
additiommany of those men who left
last yer and before and who have
been orthe front line of bhattle in
France, Their presence will give I‘
solemn neaning to the occasion, re
mindingone of those other men who
went awy and can never return, and
impressg upon the people of Geor
gia theiagnificent part played in the
great wr by the sons of the unlver-]
sity ani(the State
ALUMNI REUNION, .
The aimni reunion Tuesday, with
the maorial exercises of the day,
will ber the spirit of sacrifice and
heroismof Georgia’s sons.
The nique order of procession,
which radition has handed down
since th foundation of the university
in 1801,vill, of course, be carried out
as vsua This order follows:
The jheriff of the county of
Clarke. l
The snior class.
The siior law class.
Alumjy by classes, youngest first,
Guest of boards,
The ard of visitors.
The cancellor and faculty.
‘The lard of trustees.
The mister with the orator.
The G(vernor of Georgia with the
chairma of the board of trustees.
. The cnmencement program, which
begins gnday, is as follows:
Sunday, June 15.
11 a. .—Baccalaureate sermon by
Bishop V. N. Ainsworth, Austln.l
Texas,
Monday, June 15.
11:230. m.~—Exercises of the under
gradugs representing the branches
of the fiversity: )
Sout) Georgia State Normal Col
lege, Mry H. Mizell,
StatdCollege of Agriculture, C. W,
Wheels
StatdNormal School, Louise Bras
elton. [
Nornl and Industrial College, Mar
garet hephard. |
Schil of Technology, Archibald
Drakedession.
Mecal College of Georgia, G. N.
Coker
Noh Georgia Agricultural College,
Whit oak.
Lay department, Henry Hartridge
Durrice.
Fraklin College, M. M. Levy.
" Tuesday, June 17.
10A. m.—Business meeting of the
Socty of the Alumni in Phi Kappa
Hal
1 noon—Meeting of the Society of
theAlumni in the chapel. Oration
byhe Hon. Murphey Candler, 717, In
maory of the alumni fallen in the
gnt war.
p. m.—Refreshments.
p. m.—Automobile drive over the
empus,
6:30 p. m~—Open-air concert and
weption in front of the chapel.
9 p. m.—Meeting of the Phi Beta
{appa Bociety in the library. Initia
jion of new members,
Wednesday, June 18.
10:45 a. m.—Orators of the_xrad-l
uating classes, academic and law:
. Academic—C. M, Candler, Jr., W,
P. Zachry.
Law-—Harry Monroe Breed, Miles
Lewis Hall,
Valedictorian—W. M. Dallas.
PBaccalaureate address by Professor
Charles McTean Andrews, of Yale
University, Phi Beta Kappa.
Urge increased Funds
For State University
Recommendations that more funds
be secured from the state for the
maintenance of the TUniversity of
Georgia, and principally to provide
better pay for the instructors, are
made in the annual report to Gove
ernor Dorsey of the board of visitors,
composed of W. P. Thomas, chairs
man; J. C. Duke, secretary; M. L.
Parker, Thomas Lumpkin and R. H,
Powell,
“We find that many of the instruc
tors and professors in both the Uni
versity and the College of Agrienl
ture have regigned or are .considering
doing so to accent positions else
where which nay better salaries, and
the others who are remaining are
doing sb at a serious nersonal loss to
themeaelves,” reports the committee,
“We find that administrative oMm
cers are performing thelr functions
under most distressing financial
handicaps. In short, we find that the
University is running, and faculty
members are living, on practica'ly
the same money as flve vearg ago,
though the value of money has de
preciated by half,
“This condition we feel to be most
dangerous, Indeed ynless something
i« done to hold the younger mem
bers of the faculty and to offer in
ducementg to promising young men
to take up teaching as a profession,
and to give mature professors a
reasonable living, the T'niversity is
simnly doomed to early death,
“We therefore urge that the hon.
orable board of trusteeg take such
steps as nre necessary tosecureade
auate funds for the maintenance of
the Unlversity.”
The Doard recommends also that
hetter living conditiong be provided
the female students, and that wider
publicity be given to the work of the
University.
Officinlg of the school, it i report
ed, are doing remarkably well, in
view of she handicaps under which
they are laboring. ‘
Fla.g Day Is Obserysd Here
New Emblems Are Unfurled
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Flags of Allied Nations Presented to Chapter
~ House of D. A. R.-and General Sturgis
Is Orator of the Day.
Fag Day, Saturday, was ob
served in Atlanta by many organi
zations and in hundreds of private
homes, by flying new and brilliant
flags. Ty '
At the Joseph Habersham Chap
ter *House of the Daughters of the
American Revolution flags of all the
Allied nationsg were presented to
the chapter and General Sturgis,
commanding Camp Gordon, was
the orator of the occasion.
Barber’s Band to Play
.
At Piedmont Park Today
For the first time in many months
there will be music at Pledmont Park
Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30
o'clock. Barher's band, directed by
Fllnt Barber, will give an interest
ng program. The Georgia Railway
and Power Company has agreed to
pay the expenses of the Piedmont
concerts, as the city hasn't the
money. ‘
Wedemeyer's band will give’ its
usual concert at Lakewood from 4
to 6 o'clock. Here is the music you
can hear at either place:
PIEDMONT PARK,
March, “136th Field Artillery,” Fill
more, g
Overture, “Tancredi,” Rossini, .
¥ox trot, “Alcoholic Blues," Von
Tilzer,
Fantasia, Hungarian, Tobani.
Concert number, “Rose in No Man's
Land,” Caddigan.
Porto Rican dance, “Rosita,” Mis
sud.
“One-step, “My Chocolate Soldier
Sammy Boy,” Alstyne,
Grand selection, “Macbeth,” Verdl
Fox-trot, “I'll SBay She Does,” Jol
son.
Serenade, “Love's Old Sweet Song,”
Molloy.
Waltz, “Blowing Bubbles,"” Kel
lette,
Selection, Irish Melodies, Arr-
Hayes,
Finale, “Star Spangled Banner.”
AT LAKEWOOD,
March, “Colossus of Columbla,”
Alexander, n
Overture, “Zampa,” Herold,
Serenade from ballet “Les Millions
d'Arlequin,” Drigo.
Cornet solo, selected, .
Anthem, “My Coantry,” Koerner,
are, Wedemeyer,
Selection, “Faust,” Gounod,
(a) One-step, “Johnny's in Town"
Meyer; (b) jaz trot, “Ja Da,” Carlton.
Waltzes, “Rose Queen,” Braham,
Aria Cujus Animam from “Stabat
Mater,” Rossini,
. ‘l:‘darc'h, “Jersey Carnival” Lieber
eld,
Finale, “The Star Spangled Banner*
KILLS 25-POL A
(By lntnmflo&ulox'n‘:‘-”aufxl:fi)
WARE, MASS, June 14.—Joseph A
Royer shot a twenty-five pound hedgehog
near his home after the animal had been
treed by a ealf. It invaded the pastulv
and the calf at ‘once disputed its right
there and put it te llllllt, the former
§oing up the tree to safety,
! HEARST'S SU™DAY JAMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919.
The Atlanta Lodge of Elks, as is
customary, observed Flag Day with
an interesting program of music
and oratory Saturday night at the
clubhouse on Ellis street. Reuben
R. Arnold delivered the principal
address,
The Boy Scouts, who were clos
ing their week's campaign for as
sociate members, made the celebra
tion of Flag Day a part of their
program.
$10,000,000 Rea’ty
Of Astor To Be Sold
NEW YORK, June 14.—Supreme
Court Justice Donnelly has designated
ex-Justice Charies F. Brown as ref
eree to sell at auction the property
which formerly belonged to Henry
Astor. The land lies on the lower
west side of Manhattan and is valued
in excess of $10,000,000. ’
The proceeds will be divided among
Astor's descendants, including Vin
cent Astor, young John Jacob Astor,
William Astor Chanler and several
members of the Roosevelt family,
. - |
High Rents Sending ;
Clevelanders to Parks
CLEVELAND, June 14,—S8leeping in
the parks will be fashionable here
this summer,
Secretary A. H. Hood, of the Fed
eral rent board here, has recommend.-
ed to the City Council that the rais
ing of tents for shelter through the
summer nights in city parks be per
mitted, |
“Tents in the parks, besides afford.
ing a cool retreat for citizens, would
relieve the home congestion,” sald
Hood.
FORETELLS DEATH.
(By internntionnl News Serviee)
SWAMPSCOTT, MASS, June 14.--"1
have a premonition that the end s nenr.
I will be dead before morning,” Miss Idna |
D. Raymond, twenty-six, told her family,
She died before dawn at the home of her
wister, Mrs, Annle Murray. She had bun\
{ll about a month, 1
THREE SETS OF TWINS, 0 YEARS,
(Iy Internntionnl News Serviee)
SHELBYVILLE, IND., June 14-<Three
sets of twins In nine years in the record
of Mr. and Mrs, lLeo Hulsman, of this
ity. The latest twins, a boy and a glrl.
each weighed clght pounds at birth Ire
Hulsman is thirty years old and her hus«
band forty-three,
FOR ELECTRIC WIRING AND
FIXTURES SEE US
WE DO IT RIGHT
ELECTRIC FIXTURE CO,
136 Peachtree Arcade
Phone M. 4811
(By !numation-l News Service.)
THE HAGUE, (by mail),—The com
mitteegsof defense of the interest of the
Flemish people living in Belgium, an
organization composed of a number of
well-known Flemish residents of Hol
land, has forwarded a letter to Prési
dent Wilson expressing its “most heart
felt sympathy and admiration’ for his
“‘unbroken effort to bring about per
manent peace on the basis of a League
of Nations and of the free acceptance
of any settlement by the people imme
diately concerned,. and not upon the
basis of the material interest or ad
vantage of any other nation ‘of people
which may desire a different settle
ment for the sake of its own exterior
influence or mastery."”
The letter adds “Our committee,
voicing the interests of a population of
over four million people, expresses ite
confidence that alike with the Poles, the
Jugo-Slavs, the people of the Ukraine,
the Finns and the Irish, the Flemish
e
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‘people ‘will see its future 'nfeluurdeq
’by the Péace Confergnce on the basis
sible in Belgium unless our people
of full autonomy within the Belgian
State. Np permanent peace will be pos
shall have found absolute security; that
it will no longer be governed, educated,
tried in courty of justice or led in its
army in a language ,not its own, but
in its old Dutch vernacular, and will be
enabled to regain its ancient glorious
civilization, instead of being kept
down under foreign influence. The im
mense sacrifices of the Flemish peo
gl: in this war—Bo per cent of the
Igian #rmy on the Yser having been
Flemish—give it a double claim to the
right of being made the master of its
own destiny, and we appeal to you as
the Sfilender of the world's right and
justide to see this claim granted.” |
Tobacco Habil
A New Yorker of wide experience has
written a book telling how the tobacco
or snuff habit may be easily and com
pletely banished in three days with de
lightful benefit The author, Edward
J. Wood, TD-302, Statien F, New York
City, will mail his book free on re
quest,
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine polson is out of the system
Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes
normal appetite, good digestion, man!y
vigor, strong memory and a general
gain in efficiency are among the many
benefits reported. Get rid %f!hnt nerv
ous feeling; no more n€ed of pipe,
cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing to
bacco to pacify morbid desire.--Ady.
. -
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One hundred and seventeen ,voungl
men and women will be given diplo
mas by the Commercial High School
at exercises to be held in the Audito
rium next Wednesday night. The
class is one of the largest and most
interesting in the history of the
school, |
A good program has been arranged
for the graduation egercises, and all
friensd and patrons of the school are
invited to be present, The graduates
Lwill be:
| Lillian . Adamson, Madeline Aron,
Leona Askerooth, Josephine Bacon,
Evelyn Baker, Mary Baldwin, Elsie
Bartlett, Vivian Baxter, Leona Bed
ford, Clara Benning, Harold Gergman, ‘
Winifred Bird, Minnie Boss, Jowol\‘
Brooks, Dora Bromberg, Ruth Brown,
Margaret Bryant, Aubrey Burch, Ruth
Burnett, Irene Capps, Ivylyn Cham
| bers, Margueritte Chertok, Etta Co
hen, Marjorie Cooper, Ruth Coeper,
Louise Cowart, Hazel Dean, Harold
Dennard, Rnhvcrap))or!an, Lollie Eb
erhardt, Willette Elrod, David Eskin,
Blanche Estes, Glen Estes, Esther
Fineroff, Mercedes Fischer, Tullie
Fishback.
Sam Ford, Rose Flynn, May Fried
man, Essie Gavronski, Carlton George,
Evelyn Gershon, Sara Gershon, Mary
Ginsberg, Rosa Glassman, Emma Gon
nella, Ethel Goodman, Maude Good
wyn, Florence Greenoe, Ruth Green,
| Virginia Hampton, Grace Hnaneman,
‘.Tamns Harper, Frances Harris, Anna
Herbig, Ruth Holsenback, Margaret
Hughey, Clovls Hunerkopf, Sadie
‘ldm’, Esther Isenberg, Mamie Jacobs,
Vivian Jackson, James Jarrell, Sara
Kelley, Jessie Kinard, Elsie Kuhlman,.
Mary Lane, Eva Lassiter, Lucy Mar
tin, Pearl Meadors, Thelma Meek,
Willie Meek, Willie Wewborn.
Ruth Miller, Fannie Minsk, Cath
erine Morris, eorge Mott, Grace Mul
lins, Helen McAllister, Alice McCown,
T.ols McKenney Lillie Pearl, Travis
Perkins, Bertha Pierce, Anne Plow=
den, Lucile Plowden, Ave Lynn Posey,
James Poss, Myra Reeves, Edith
Rhebb, Cora Roberts, Evelvn Robin
son, Louis Rosenberg, Sara Rosenfeld,
Rosa Ruben, John Seal, Carl Senk
biel, Ida Siebel, Wilbur Simmons,
Helen Smith, Louise Smith, Eva Smo
lensky, Margaret Stephens, Victoria
Stephens, Mary Tessler, Hennie
Thomason, Hubert Tilley, Elizabeth
Travis, Trixie Turnage, Margaret Van
Heuten, Virginia Vawter, Ree Walker,
Todelia Watts, Kathleen Williams,
Thelma Young, Libbie Zion.
5 )
| {llejoqqerq ,
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“Five Points” is just a block away.
sl.6o—~Bay Them by the Box-—§1.60
Camel, ik of 808......00005.0..300
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Sovereign, pack of 200. .. ........168¢c
TLaocky gflke. pack of 205........18c
FPiedmont, pack of 205...........168¢c
Nebe, pack of 208 ..............13e
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John Ruskin 6c C, H. 8, ~... 6
Red Dot ... ¢ Fraoklia ..... G
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Cineo ....... Ge Havana J. 8. 6¢
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Above the Avermge 7c; 3 fer .. 200
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SHARFP CUT IN PRICE
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$1 Kverendy Razer .......... Boc
10¢ Gillette Raxor Bindes ...... 07¢
$6.00 Gillette Razor .......... $445
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ll:*.‘:? Eastman Felding Kodak $8.95
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REDUCTION ON FLASALIGHTS
60c 3-cell Flashlight Batteries. . 40¢
60c 2-cell Fiashlight Batteries. . 30¢
26e Flashlight Mazda Balbs . ... 200
$16.50 7-J. Elgin, 20-year cnse $10.78
$256.50, 15-§. Eigin, 20-yenr case $17.76
$206.00 'ln{ Klgin_ hracelet ..811.95
$ 200 litary Wrist Wateh $4.08
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When your doctor asks, “Who do you want to '
Al your prescription?”’—say “Dockstader.” g
W HEN a person or a business has a birth
day, the world forgives discussion of
the | or the We! :
These eventful days of June, nineteen-nine
teen, are birthdays for us, and it is not unnat
. . . v
ural that we think and write more of our- .
selves than is our wont.
After all, it took a good deal of courage to
. . 5 .
open an optical business last year in Atlanta
—probably the most critical field in the
South. But you people of Georgia are
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shrewd folk—quick to appreciate the real
thing in service—and we were sure from
: the first that we would succeed if we would :
give you a—
ini ice Guarantee:
erinigte oervice uarantee.
Ist. Every oculist’s preseription shall be filled exactly as written.
2d. Each preseription shall be accurately neutralized and glasses
fitted becomingly.
8. Each prescription shall be filled promptly. (No tedious wait
ing in our shop for deliveries.)
We also agree to make any necessary changes in the pre
scription (within a reasonable time) without extra charge to the
customer. In case of a more expensive lens being preseribed, the
actual difference in the retail price to be charged. .
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We Again Wish to Call Your Attention to the
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.
Policy Which Gaverns Our Optical Service:
Attention to detail is a paramount factor. It shall be our aim to see that each
piece of work is a perfect example of grinding and fitting. *
We are prepared to duplicate or repair broken lenses ad fill the ordinary run
of prescriptions in from one to six hours; to fill preseriptions for Kryptok.and
Ultex invisible bifocal lenses in from one to three days, and gnarantee a one.
day service to the majority of these prcscripltions. Remember, standard Kryp
toks, ground to the proper size, thickness.' balance and fitted to the proper
position—accurate, becoming glasses. i
Good-looking Gl
00G-100KINg ASSEs
The selection of lens shapes and sizes suited to your individuality, and of
appropriate frames, requires something higher than mere mechanical
skill in manufacture and mounting. It requires good taste and good judg
ment, added to genuine personal interest in the complete success of your
glasses. Dockstader opticians pay patient attention ta making your
glasses becoming as well as correct. . - A
It may not be amiss to mention the fact that we consid- red
er our optical work to be altogether modern and complete
~-every appointment necessary for the convenience of our
2 patrons having been installed.
. We shall be glad to show you the full advantages of
our definite-service, definite-guarantee policy of fitting eye
glasses.
Mr. Dockstader is in active charge of the business. He
is a practical, all-round optician, having had sixteen years’
training in the various branches. With him is associated
W. A, (Doll) Baliard, an aptician of many years’ training in
Atlanta and more recently in the United States service.
They are prepared to handle your prescription to the best
interests of both your oculist and yourself,
June Tenth Was Our First Birthd
June len as Uu st Dirthday
in This Good Cit
Twelve months ago .the doors of the Dockstader Optical Shop were first opened to the
public of Georgia. It has been the pleasantest kind of a year's work to serve you, for
the confidence and co-operation accorded us has caused this business to succeed beyond
our greatest expectations,
For which we offer our sincere ‘appreciation. The kindly, open-handed reception given
us on all sides and the very liberal patronage of Gerogia folk is the cause of this suc
cess and inspires us to greater efforts.
During the past year we have definitely gauged your likes and dislikes as well as your
needs in glasses, and are thoroughly familiar with the requirements of every man,
woman and child whose optical prescription has been filled by us.
« For the new year ahead of us we promise a continuation of the definite-serfvice guaran
teé as originally announced. ; .
One yvear ago, this establishment, measuring its large vision by its faith in the city of
Atlanta, commenced to serve you, building a great Dockstader Optical Service for a
great city, foreseeing great things in the future,
Within the span of a single year the promise of that large vision has been happily ful- .
filled. ’ '
Gratefully, surely—this country, region, State and city no less so—this Establishment
acknowledges the full measure of prosperity and good fortune which these fast-flying
months have brought. Gratefully, but never exultantly; since this good fortune, smil
ing and golden though it be, must stand yet in the shadow of half the world’'s distress.
Again we thank you, and take modest pride in saying that we have expert opticians
who are worthy of your confidence. We know that the experience and facilities we are
able to offer oculists and the public make for perfect optical dispenßing service,
D k d O i l ‘l
D. M. Dockstader, President. Axson Smith, Secretary and Treasurer,
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Opticians—Kodaks—Film Finishing—Tycos Thermometers
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