Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 17, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
L 0 GRADG MAKE MERRY
5 COMMENGEMENT Al
ATHENSCOME TOGLDat
was also In evidence, with which the
members gambled until chased away
by the campus policeman.
No chronicle would be complete
without additional mention of wha!
befell 1909, Ordinarily this is not a
slow class. They used to be qule
bold In grabbing athletic honors and
other things a few years ago, but ¢n
this occasion they were beset with
circumstances bevond their control
On entering Herty Meld, members of
the class hopped into a one-horse
wagon attached to a mule, The crowd
cho:god. and Ed Carter, of Atlanta
el the reins and gave the signal
to go. The mule refused. He falled
to yleld under the lash of a well
trimmed whip, but Bolling Dußuse
and “Tige” Anderson, of Athens, ha’l
a remedy, “Tige” straddled the beast
and Bolling held a blade of grass be
fore his nose and backed away untll
the journey was finished
Not SBame to Oid Timers.
This commencement, despite its
sticcess, is Ilke every other com
mencement to the old grads, who say
"I’Mn;' are not ltke they used to
be.” 'or instance, the old boys found
that two er three slyscrapers had
risen where nione stood before, that
a great influx of population had
caused many more dwellings to be
built; that a modern white way had
been installed along the main walk
on the university campus: that stu
dents were eating at divers restiu
rants downtown where they formeriv
had eaten mostly in private estab
lishments, and that nearly every sti
dent they met seemed to he a frash
man.
On the other hand, they found Un
ole York, slavery-time darkey, still
tending “Uncle Dave” Barrow’s gar
den, but complaining of “the misery”
in his side, ana m,vlnf that he bellev
ed he was getting old. They found
the same hackmen doing the old
Southern honors at the depot; the
same Colonial houses of which Atheng
ie noted, and the same hospitality
dispensed therein. Several new build. |
inegs had grown up as an nrnam-nri
to, the campus, a 1 d Candler Hall hnd‘
not tumbled down, The fountaln for
youn or heast in front of the r‘nllrnm‘
pute flowed with a lttle stiffer
stream, perhaps, than in the old days.
There was the same oratory wafted
‘un the gentle breezes playing flrmmd'
‘ho lterary halls, and the same strect
cur schedules and service, ‘
Things Really Unchanoed, '
The faculty loolted a littie more
yray, but substantially the -ame.]
Cash Gro. Co., 37 8. Broad St.
-_q[;‘eri‘f'fl llay ’n‘éjmn:sriav_
NO. 10 12
B EAF ;2
NO.IO @ '
0 UMPDUNDS ‘3
LARD W%
EGGS ]Bl
AND 0
LEMONS ~ 142
Open All Day Wednesday.
CASH GRD. C0.,37 &. Broad St
' e © Mianta's New, Refined Amusement Garden SMEAREMN @7 '
IR lINIE 320 PeacuTree sT. IREEIM TIMOE |8
O e Mear the Junction of Ivy St. =1 1R | : qe
el BAW RW B BN B B RN B N Within Easy Walking Distance of a Thousand Homes and on the Direct [ TE 5 B FH o O
B BB S U Y W B Route of the City’s Most Important Trolley Lines BO S o . a W : .
LARGEST OPEN AIR MOTION PICTURE THEATER IN THE SOUTH
‘Admission at All Times—Adults 10c, Children Sc =
Fggs at the cafes were £till cooked In
four minutes, if not delivered in that
time to the man across the counter.
Underclassmen slept inordinately long
'n( the fraternity houses, it appeared,
and there was no sound of janitor's
broom to interfere with sleep. Yet,
the occasional clank of a pressing
c¢lub iron could he heard if the need
for getting to a dance in a dress suit
seemed to be great enough.
( Things were generally unchanged.
though occasionally difterent. And
’ notable in changes was the graduates’
viewpoint, ‘
Following the germon of Sunday,
the exercises were resumed Monday
when the branches of the university
were represented by speakers in the
| chapel in the following order: The
Georgia Industrial College, Miss
Kathleen O'Farrell, of Athens; State
Normal School, €. Watkins, Talbot
ton; State College of Agriculture, E.
B. O'Kelly, of Gainesville; Georgla
Normal School of South Georgia,
Misgs Mary Miller; North Georgla Ag
ricultural College, at Dahlonega, Lee
Rogers; Franklin College, C. B. Me-
Dan'el, Atlanta; Law School, Frank
(Carter, of Atlanta; Georgla School of
Technology, H. 1. Hardy.
Company C Wins Drill.
At the prize drill on Herty Feld
Company €, captained by Frank Che
’m-,\', of Athens, won the company
prize. The medal for the best-drilled
cadet was awarded to Gale Bush, of
Barnesvilla, after a heated competl
tior,. He is a sergeant of Company A.
' Company B, captained by Captaln
('ollins, of Jackson, came a close kec
ond in the company drill. No pro
motlons were announced, but these
will be made at the beginning of the
full term.
Last night in the chapel Demosthe
nian and Phi Kappa Socteties met in
their annual fight before the forum
in the champlon debatea of the season,
digcussing the question, ‘Resolved,
That the present Georgia Teglislature
ghould be abolished and a commlission
’nr 25 men be substituted.”
‘ The Phi Kappa Society champloned
the afirmative, with H. H, West, of
‘.\vh(-ns. and Philip Abbott, of Louis
ville, ns speakers. The negative was
represented for Demosthenlan by J.
W. Walker, of Screven, and W. H.
Key, of Montlcello,
Last night at the Georglan Hotel
the Sphinx hanquet was held, and as
sambled with the students were a
number of old Georgia men who took
high rank while attending school.
i Men at Sphinx Banquet.
This Is the most exclusive event of
the college season, and was marked
by brilliance and cordia] college fel
lowship. The Sphinx is the highest
‘hénorary club at Georgla, and is at
tended annually by a number of
alumni and their lady friends.
Among those in attendance were T.
W, Connally, of Athens; Professor R.
V. Sanford, of Athens: Professor R.
BE. Park, of Athens; IH. D. Meyer, of
Augusta; Llovd Brown, of Augusta;
Clff Brannen, of Statesboro; C. E.
Martin, of Athens; Harrison Jones,
of Atlanta, and from the active mem
bers in school were R. H. Patterson,
H. H. Whelchel, A. Bernd, Victor Vic
tor, R. dinn, Robert McWhorter,
Clark Howell, Louis Pinkussohn, D.
K. McKamy, E. L. Pennington,
Frank Carter, D. Peacock, Ira Funk
enstein, B, H. Chappelle. The young
ladies attending were Miss TLouise
Pound, of Augusta; Miss McKenzle, of
Montezuma; Mlss Bertha Moore, of
Atlanta; Miss Blise Hansell, of At
lanta; Miss Levy, of Athens; Miss
Virginia Lipscomb, of Atlanta; Miss
Helen Michael, of Athens; Miss
Teague, of Augusta; Miss Laura (Cobb
Hutchens, of Athens; Mrs. Chappelle,
of Columbus; Mrs. C. Bernd, of Ma
con; Mies Neal Cochran, of Athens.
At the annual meeting of the alumni
society this morning, Enoch Calloway,
of Augusta, who has served the so
clety as president for nine yeacs,
decllned election, and Clark Howell,
of Atlanta, of the class of 1883, wus’
elected president to serve for three
years.
Other officers elected were T, J.
The popularity of the “Movies” has found a
new insg;iration in the latest appeal to its thou
cands of votaries in Atlanta, in the opening of
the Airdome—the Al Fresco Movie T?lea,ter on
Peachtree street—*“Movies in the Open” has in
fused a new charm in the screen drama, and
created an innovation that has caught instant
public favor by giving a well-established form
of entertainment a new and refreshing environ
ment.
Shackelford, of Athens, first vice
president; W, H, Harris, of Macon,
second vice president; D, £ Atkin
son, of Savannah, third vice preai
dent; Professor Sylvanus Morris,
dean of the law school, was re-elected
secretary; Professor Charles Starhan
was re-elected treasurer, and Profes
sor W. O, Payne, assistant treasurer,
A fund of $3OO was subscribed by
the classes in reunion toward the fur
therance of the campalign toward o
greater lihrary,
Following the business meeting wa«
9 20, pr %555 A e
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the address by Hon. Fred T. Meyers,
of Tallahassee, Fla., and this was fol
lowed by the alumn! luncheon at Den
mark Hall
. . .
Kidnaped Illinois Dry
.
»
Worker Again Gone
DETROIT, June 18— After working
all night In an effort to find the Rev.
Louis R. Patmont, the lilinoils “dry”
worker who a few weeks ago charged
that he was kidnaped by the llquor
forces of the district In which he was
working tn Illinois, the Detroit police
this morning announced that, in their
oplnion, the second “kidnaping’ of Pat.
mont had considerable back of it that
looks queer
Thre pollice hint that he {s endeavoring
to gain publielty.
Baptists Plan Big
Church Picnic in Jul
Baptist ministers of Atlanta were
dlscussing Tuesday soma of the de
tails connected with the holding of
their annual plenie, |
The ministers brought up the mat
ter at their association meeting Mon
day, and a committee on arrange
ments was appointed. The picnte will
be held some time In July I
ATLANTA GEORGIAA AND NEWS
THE
PICTURE MEN STIRRED/
By ANTI:TRUST FIGHT
’ P —
. pprmmmers s itk PP s
A WA
o L W
g e e
BT e e B
|
| Continued From Page 1.
and that the aggregate amount of
these suits may ba many millions.
The Ansco Company {8 fresh from a
legal victory over the Kastman Com
pany, which resulted in the largest
compensation ever effected through
litigation, In which the Eastman Com
pany pald the other a sum popularly
estimated at from $10,000,000 to $12,-
500,000,
Contest Over Invention.
The fight involved the patents of
Dr. Hanniball Goodwin, an Episcopal
clergyvman, who invented a valuable
transparent, flexible film, whose hold
ings were acqulred by the Ansco peo
ple.
On the charge that FRastman was
infringing the patents, the Ansco or
ganization brought suit in the United
States Court, obtaining an injunction
preventing the FEastman Company
from further manufacturejof films of
like nature. By private settlement
the Fastman Company obtained per
mission to manufacture the flimse
simiiar to those under the Goodwn
process, and it was in the settlement
that the enormous indemnity was
paid, the amount of which has never
haen definitely stated.
The patent suit and the dissolution
proceedings against the Fastman
Company are in no way connected,
but both bits of litigation are ready |
sources of conversation at the At- |
The garden feature, with its open air free
dom and absence of indoor formalities, makes
the Airdome immensely popular as a family
theater.
The opening of the Airdome Saturday night
was in a measure hastened, and some of the fea
tures and provisions for the comfort and enter
tainment of its patrons not rounded out and per
fected as they will be from now on, not to men
Miss Vivian.
Hobbs, who is
taking part in
photographers’
convention,
manipulating a
big moving pic
ture camera.
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lanta convention. However, the talk
{s altogether unofficial, and so far has
played no part in the affalrs of the
convention proper.
Company Heads Silent.
And no executlve of any manufac
turing company wiil talk about it. Of
the Ans~o Company, President T. W.
Stephens and George W. Topliff, vice
president and general manager, are
present at the convention, but both
wera gllent concerning the troubles of
thelr rivals, :
There is chivalry In the photo
graphic business, it scems. And those
executives of tha Eastman Company
present, including 1., B. Jones and S,
B. Hord, advertizsing managers and
directors of one of the world's great
est publicity campaigns; Arthur H,
Paul, assistant general sales mana
' ger, and others were reticent con
cerning the tremendous litigation.
| The convention proper is altogether
one of technical business of practical
value to the photographers, and offi
jomll,\- has taken no cognizance of the
titanic struggles between the Govern
ment, the alleged Fastman ‘‘trust”
and the “independent” manufacturers.
Tuesday's session was occupied al
most altogether by the appearance of
Miss Mary Fuller, the “queen of the
‘movies,” who was a beautiful and
smillng subjeect for a demonstration
by Dudley Hoyt, of New York, an
expert in posing.
Mr. Hoyt draped Miss Fuller with
silks and laces and improvised even
ing gowns and street dressa,s postur
ing her In every angle and in every
light, and telling the tensely {inter
ested craftsmen of the art of posing |
their subjects. |
GAPTAIN TELL
DF LINER GRAa
AT INQUIRY
QUEBEC, ONTARIO, June 16.—The
most searching inquiry ever made
into a marine disaster in Canada
opened here to-day when a commis
sion headed by Lord Mersey, the
British admiralty judge, began its in
vestigation to fix the responsibility
for the Empress of Ireland dlsaster
in which more than 1,000 persons lost
their lives.
With Lord Merscy on the bench
were Sir Adolph Reuthler and Ezekiel
Mcleod, respectively of the Quebec
and New Brunswicl admiralty courts.
Seldom hasg there heen gathered to
gether at one time In the Canadian
courts such an imposing array of
counsel. Captain H. J. Kendall, of
the Empress, and Captain Thomas
Anderson, of the Storstad, were both
in court prepared to testify.
Captain Kendall was the first wit
ness called. He seemed cheerful and
showed no evidence of the straln he
had been through.
Before Kendall was called, C. 8.
Straight, of counsel for the Storstad’s
owners, submitted a brief giving their
version of the disaster. According to
| thig version, the Empress came down
upon the Storstad head-on, the dis
‘aster occurring in a pocket of fog.
’ “Captain Anderson tried to keep
'the Storstad in the hole the prow of
his ship made,” said Straight, ‘“but
'hls ship was swung around at right
angles. The sStorstad’'s crew saved
' several hundred passengers and
manned entirely one of the Empress’
lifeboats on its return journey and
partially m:&med another.” ~
Captain endall was in uniform.
ifls wife, dressed in black, sat near
lim.
“I intended to pass the Storstad on
my starboard bow,” sald Kendall, in
answer to questions “As we ap
proached I saw a fog bank coming on
and ordered full speed astern to take
the way off the Empress. As the fog
closed down 1 saw the collier's green
light. T flgured we would clear each
other, as the only thing that would
bring the Storstad against us would
}be for her captain to port her helm. I
heard three long blasts from the other
:shlp and answered with two. A littla
later there was another exchange of
inlgnals, the sound showing there was
still distance to pass. I blew two
long blasts to let the other ship know
' I had stopped. T got one Yong hlast in
reply. Then 1 gave twe more, but
igot no answer. I loaked through the
mist and saw the red and green lights
~of the other ship bearing down upon
us. It was about 100 feet away and
coming fast. The captain must have
Iput his helm down hard a-port.”
For University Club
The desire of the University Club
of Atlanta to add at least 50 college
graduates to {ts membership list from
each Congressional district in Geor
gia received impetus in recent elec
tion of members when ten new names
were added.
The new members are IL.eßoy Greg.
ory and R. E. Spearman, Atlanta, ani
Frederick A. Merrill, Athens; Dr. G.
R. Glenn, Dahlonega; R. E. Farish,
Jr., Oolumbus: R G Bell Calro;
Hugh DMallet, Jackson; Greens F
Johnson, Monticello; R. T. Camp,
Carnesgville; W. Walter Mangum, Sa
vannah.
v
Asks Divorce From
‘Vanishing’ Hushand
Mrs. Jessie FEthel Bridwell refuses
longer to tolerate the myvsterious dls
appearances and the long and unex
%liliflfid absences of her husband., Paul
. Bridwell, she sets forth in a swnit
rr,r”dlvnrco served Tuesday upon Brid
well.
She charges that her husband is a
persistent ‘“vanisher’ and that his per!-
odical disappearances are the more dis
tressing in that he almost {invariably
leaves her among strangers and with
out money.
The last disappearance was for eight
months, according to the wife.
Films finished in 8 hours.
Free developing. The Col
lege ““Co-Op,’’ 119 Peachtree.
tion a continued effort on the part of the man
agement to constantly improve it.
Come, bring the family to the Airdome—get
the “Airdome habit”—entire change of pictures
nightly—econtinuous performances—no waits—
no delays. Pictures always new, novel and va
ried, always high-class, refined and pleasing.
Delicious refreshments served at tables.
Smoking allowed.
YOUTH MISSING
STRANGEL FOR
THREE DAYS
Clty-wide search was inaugurated
Tuesday for Chris A. Seegers, 17
vears old, of No. 601 Simpson street, |
mysterfously migsing from his home
since Saturaay.
Model habits of the boy and his de
votion to home life cause his mother
and father to believe that his pr()-l
Jonged absence from the parental roof
can only be due to his having met
with foul play or some serious acci- |
dent. ’
' Though Atlanta has been quietly |
gearched by Adolph Seegers, the fa-j
ther, since Sunday, absolutely no |
trace can be found of the boy. |
Chum Last to See Him. !
The last seen of him was when he |
bade a companion good night and |
started from downtown toward Msl
home about 9 o'clock Saturday night.
Police have joined in the search and i
detectives, sharing the parents’ fears,
are making the most careful of in- |
vestigations into his disappearance. |
According to the father, the boy for |
the last eighteen months has been |
employed at the Foote-Davies plaml
and was held in high esteem by his |
employers. He had no bad habits and |
[took particular joy in his home life. |
» Gave Mother His Wages. f
Saturday he was paid off for the!
week at the plant and immediately !
went home, turning over practically |
| the entire contents of his pay en- |
velope to his mother, as was his|
weekly custom. He told her that he!
was going to Piedmont Lake, and left |
the house, !
Downtown he met Roy Bazemora, |
a mailer, who lives at College Park. |
His chum joined him in the excursion |
to the lake, and after a swim they re. ’
turned to the city together. !
For awhile they took in Dpleture)
‘ |
‘ 1
| i
: i
!
; o |
Get Ounce of Bold-Sulphur
Cream and Heal Eczema Erup
tions Right Up. g
|
|
For years common bold-sulphur|
'has occupled a secure position in the |
treatment of cutaneous affections, b)'l
reason of {ts parasite-destroying!
property. It i{s not only parasiticidal, |
but also antipruritic, antiseptic and
remarkably healing in irritable and |
inflammatory conditions of the skin. g
The moment vou apply it to ani
{tching or broken out skin the itching |
stops and the healing begins, says a |
noted dermatologist. Just common |
bold-sulphur made into a thick cream |
effects such prompt and remarkable |
results, even in aggravated Eczema, |
that it !s a never-ending source ofi
amazement to physiclans.
While not always establishing a‘
permanent cure, it never fails to sub- |
due the angry itching and irritation
and heal the Eczema right up, and 11!
Is often years later before any erup
tion agaln appears on the skin. |
Any good pharmacist will aupply an |
ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which!
should be applied to the {rritated or |
inflamed parts like thq ordinary cold !
creams. It isn't unpleasant, and the
prompt relief afforded is very wel
come, particularly when the eruption
{s accompanied with itching. !
This advertisement is published for
Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cincinnati, !
Ohio. '
QDR. J. T.GAULT
Specialist (for men)
Established Eleven Years
32 Inman Buiiding
Atlanta - Georgis
shows and wandered about the retall
section. A few minutes before #
o'clock, young Seegers bade his com
panion good night and boarded a car
to take him home.
A SUMMER APPETIZER.
Horsford’s Acld Phosphate,
A teaspoonful in & glass of cold wa
ter stimulates appetite and aquenches
thirst. Non-aIcohoIic.~ADVERTISI
MENT.
At ROGERS’ §
»
Phone your orders and get §
‘Lhe benefit of all specialg
orices. Remember Wednes- §
day is a half holiday—get
your orders in early.
Solid carload of
Newlrish Potatoes
as long as they c
last, at these
prices: Quart
Half
peck. 120 Poolk. 240
First shipment of genuine
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, f§
meaty and fine flavor. 2
Small 1 |
Size, c ;
‘ Each 2
|
Half
‘d0zen........,...nz.l
e 42° ‘
Large size, :
sacll G sc
Half ‘
dogen. . ... ... 339
D0zen.......,......55c
Only a small shipment of &
these cantaloupes. Place or- J§
der early. &
Fresh Florida Pine- 7
apples, each........... 4 G
Fresh Tomatoes, [PN
goats I%@;
Better 1.8
8read.....‘......4..32‘;2;
Just recelved another ship- fq
ment of that Re Umberta j
pure Olive Oil, 4
botfle, ... ... ... 1 fi@;
Genuine Imported Currant g
Jelly, large 1
};f1a55................10C"
Pure Apple Jelly, o
Eargeg1a55............5c
Pure Grape Jelly, %
large glass..... .. ... ac
Olives stuffed with sweet §§
‘peppers,
b0tt1e.....h.........,80'
Remember, Wednesday is E
a half holiday. Phone your &
order in early. F
The 46 Rogers Stores.
5 N. Broad 112 Whitahal i
neE . Hies |
116 E. Pine §;§ ? Il’:firfl. o
2 WOO -4 K
IZS; :i:" ng.em :22 g‘fiPry'w h
133 Forrest 262 Boulevard I
48 Houston 435 Wnitensu
61 Peachtres 483 Btewart A
278 N. Boulevard 46¢ S. Pryor 2
500 Hemphill 466 Woodward %
100 Ponce DeLeen 81 8. Pryor 5
47 Peachtres 18 N. Forsyth K
rz‘l Fuclid 411 Edgewood '3
20 Marietts 884 Highland Yy
‘l'2 Lucikie 211 Edgewond ‘
12 fiv'l!\]l‘ld {gnrien;. Ga R
{3 Peaenires Rt Pome e B
23 Gordon Decatur, Ga. P
e e bYe oo e w———— :
shop At Nearest Rogers Store &