Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1911.
II
Leading Figures in McNamara Case
Reading from left to right are Clar
ence Darrow, of counsel for the IfeNti
maca brothers, confessed dynamiters;
William J. Burns, the detective who
secured the evidence against the broth
ers, and Judge Walter Bordwell, before
whom the dynamiters pleaded guilty,
and who gave them their sentences.'
m
Modern Borgia of Chicago,
Suspected of Killing Many,
Is in Serious Condition.
Chicago, Dee. 9.—Mrs. Louise Ver-
mllya. c harged with the murder, of Pro-
tatlomcry Policeman Arthur Bisson-
tittle and suspected . of causing eight
other deaths, Is believed to be dying
la the county jail hospital today. She
«os stricken with paralysis of the
mouth and part of .the right side. It
*as suspected that In some mysterious
titinner poison had been smuggled Into
the Jail hospital and that she had taken
It. She has made' two previous at
tempts to commit suicide while under
police surveillance.'
Exsmlnatlbh- ployed, that the tongue,
tonsils, lips and part' of Mrs. Verjnllya's
right check were paralysed. Largo
lumps nf contracted muscles were dis
covered all over the surface of the body.
Tho Illness puzzled the examining phy
sicians.
It was feared today that the partial
paralysis was the forerunner of a com
plete and fatal stroke. Special nurses
and physicians were summoned to bat
tle with death for the life of the ac
cused woman.
Mrs.' Vermllya seemed to take her se.
rious condition stoically. Retaining use
of her right hand she wrote on a piece
of paper the names of relatives and
friends she wished summoned to her
bedside.
Dr. Thomas Hogan, the Jail physician,
was to make a thorough clinical,and
microscopic examination of the woman
today for the purpose of discovering If
poison had been taken. Dr. Hogan
and other physicians were reluetant
to ndmlt the possibility of the patient
who had been so closely guarded
obtaining arsenic or any other poison.
The woman's stoicism tended to
strengthen the suspicion that poison
had been swallowed. Mrs. Vermllya
was more cheerful than usual all Fri
day. In the evening she chatted with
Jailer Davies, the matron and other
patients In the hospital. At 7 o'clock,
when .Matron Geskewleh asked her how
she felt, she smiled and said In a good
strong voice:
Tm feeling all tight. Why shouldn't
17 I haven’t any complaint to make.”
An hour later Mrs. Vermllya sat
straight up In bed, threw out her arms,
and -with a strange rattling noise In
her throat fell bark.
The matron rushed to her bedside,
and the other patients stared fright-
FAITH OFJIS FATHER
Gladstone Dowie Is Preparing
for the Episcopal Ministry in
Theological College.
Chicago, Dec. 9.—Gladstone Dowie
has forsaken the faith of his. father,
founder of Zion City, and now Is a stu
dent In Western Theological seminary,
preparing to take orders In the Episco
pal church, and to enter the orthodox
ministry.
Dowie has been enrolled aa a atudent
In the seminary for three weeks and
efforts were made to keep the fact se
cret.
The young man Is n graduate from
ened at the still form In the bed. It
was thought at first that Mrs. Vermllya
was dead. Physicians were hurriedly
summoned. Mrs. Vermllya had been
stricken dumb. Since that moment Mrs.
Vermllya has uttered no word. Her
eyes seem to smile and there is no facial
Indication of physical pain.
cm
TUES.*x»'WE'T>.
DEC.1£M5
JZH7NEE WEMESMf
Carterjs
MAN.AOtnrN T OF . (JOHN COK.T
CTWoWomen
Greatest
EE1CESlA7«£W- S5^/sss. SMT/SJEE-VS^// &
•»«. r#w» orcl\isirl bk 4ft-}
/Ssl-6virda. it —jQEC.16—J¥a.iw.r.e- &J\/!zgA£+
C/ ** King! of tho K.ryiofuxl t
PepitoArriok
s Host "Wonderful
' Hoy "Pianist
Th\rrf Am«icm'T«ur
\^, J*r lf4rdy*si»af jZDWLWKXCK
'ErocLA.cn,sd X-erynk.r. as v'CeloJJui, of As*
3»iao,' "Th. ZsmcMsil.on oC flosart"
"TitsTVVotndot a of "YEpdorSi". AsdsAl t*lfrs Tissoi
the University of Chicago and fbf two
years was a student In Harvard uni
versity. For the last two or three
years he has been practicing law In
Michigan.
During the life nf John Alexander
Dowie tho son, with hts father, was a
great traveler. It was during his Jour
neying In different parts of tho world
that he gained experience aa a apeaker,
as he was frequently called on to
prcnch to his father's, followers In tho
foreign lands he visited.
indorsed by morn Pure Food authori
ties. export chemists, rhefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT In
the U. S. A. "SAUER'S."
Forward Movement Committee
Planning Great Campaign in
Atlanta at Early Date.
The committee ef 100 business and
professional men of Atlanta recently
named to carry on the Men and Religion
Forward Movement Is now actively at
work In the Interest of the.piovement.
The committee, which was appointed
n churches of all denomlnatlc
sixteen members.
“It gives me more pleasure to play Santa Claus than
to preside over the House of Representatives”
says CHAMP CLARK
l ' ' , . r . .
IN THE DECEMBER NUMBER OF
THE LADIES’ WORLD
J]|This special article breathes the true spirit of charity and Christmas-giving.
jllf you believe in the Christmas idea 'read Gn this same issue) Edwin
Markham’s great poem and admire H. S. Potter’s full-page illustration.
YOU WILL FIND OTHER OLD FRIENDS IN THIS ISSUE:
Mrs. Robert M. LaFoUette Strickland Gillilan
John Luther Long Florence Morse Kingsley
Beulah Marie Dix Edith Barnard Delano
JIT This is the twenty-fifth birthday number of The Ladies’ World. Every
Til American woman should have a copy. You can get it at your newsdealer’s
today. What better Christmas gift could you make than a year’s subscription?
THE LADIES’ WORLD
- NEW YORK
other*, I* holding regular t
Planning out Ita work In the 1
Religion Forward Movement.
That the movement le national in Ita
acope, embracing all parte of the coun.
try, la ahown by the following dla-
patchea. the llrat from New Haven,
Conn., and the aecond from Fort Worth,
Texas:
Enthu.la.m In New Haven.
New Haven, Conn, Dee, 9,—A moat
enthusiastic meeting In the Men and
Religion Forward Movement took place
In the T. M. C. A, at which the com
mittee of 100 waa Inaugurated. The
report of the nominating committee,
which consisted of a number of pastors
of the Protestant churches of the asso
ciated cities, together with one of tho
laymen from each of the churches, made
Its report, the committee being named.
All of the Protestant churches In Sey
mour, Anaonla, Shelton and this city
were represented. Present at the ses
sion was George C. Hubert, secretary
of the Hartford V. M. C. A., and also
the recording secretary of ths move
ment now on In the capital city. Mr.
Hubert made an Interesting address, In
which he told the gathering what was
done In Hartford, his remarks being n
feature of the big meeting. All present
showed their pleasure at the auccessful
gathering and there Is no doubt what
ever but that the movement In this sec
tion will be moat favorable.
Factories Clot* Down 'n Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas, Dtc. 9.—So deeply
was this city stirred during the eight
days campaign of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement that • business
houses and factories closed down abso.
lately for an hour in the day to permit
their employees to attend meetings, all
of which had large audleneea. Bodies
of religious and lay workers are being
organised and team leaders predict
great results. "Flare the facta." la the
slogan. Resolutions to cryatallse senti
ment against the opening of theaters
and motion picture shows on Sunday
were adopted.
RECORD ASCENSION MADE
BY LIEUTENANT ARNOLD
_ Lieutenant Ar-
right biplane made a record
for this section of the country Friday
when he ascended 4.100 feet and re
mained in the air 41 minutes.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Saturday Matinee.
FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY—Llebler A Co/* Production of tho I
Dramatic Play,
The Dawn
ofsa
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett’s
Famous Play of Cheerfulness
Tomorrow.
ISABELLE: LOWE AS “GLAD”
• PC “The Great London Pea-Soup Fog Scene.”,
• •St “In Apple Blossom Row.”
PRICES: Nights, 25c to $1.50i Matinee, 25c to $1. Seats on Sale Monday.
| ^ATLANTA’S BUSIEST THEATER^
▼
Week of
December 11th
Dally
Bargain
Matinees
Best Seats . 25c
Evenings 8:30
10c to 76c.
BUY EARLY
WORLD'S GREATEST NOVELTY,
LORCH ■ JFAMILY
LATE OF THE LOhTiJ'ON HIPPODROME.
JAMES FRANCIS DOOLE Y-LIN DE N BECK-
WITH—KIMBERLY & HODG K I N S-STU B BER -
FIELD TRIO—RAMSDELL TRIO AND PERCY
WARAM & CO. 1
NEXT WEEK—FLORENTINE SINGERS, HEIM
CHILDREN AND OTHERS.
2 ORPHEUM
s
r
WEEK DECEMBER 11.
Evenings at 8:30.
lats.y Mon., Wed., Saturday.
10c
20c
30c
ORPHEUM STOCK COMPANY
e
“The Sign of the Four”
y A Sherlock Holmes Story of Thrills
LYRIC
NEXT
WEEK
MATINEES TUBS.,
THURS. AND SAT.
THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE
BEULAH POYNTER
IN
A Kentucky Romance
A PLAY OF TODAY—BV JOS. LE BRANDT.
Miss Poynter will give away the Mammoth Doll, now on exhibition In M.
Rich A Bros/ Window, at the matinee Saturday afternoon. Inquire for par
ticular at'the box office.
Admission
10 Cents
BIJOU
NEXT WEEK
Children
At Matinees 5c
POPULAR FAMILY VAUDEVILLE
COLLEGE TRIO. THE BROWNINGS.
Offering Latest Popular Song,. "Getting Into Society."
WILL J. HARRIS A LOUISE DEFOGOI . __
In ‘‘Vaudeville Nowaday,." THE t A N°LLES,
HARRY BICKFORD, Comedy Acrobat!.
Illustrated Song,. MOTION PICTURES.
Matlneee Dally, 2:30 and 4; Night Shewa, 7:30 and 9.
whsismbm
TODAY
and TONIGHT
Henry W. Savage Presents
Puccini’s Grand Opera (In English)
“The Girl of the Golden West"
Mat, St to 93. Night 91 to $4.
Seats Now Selling.
TWVmerican
THE HILL AND EDMUNDS COMEDY
COMPANY.
14—REAL ARTISTS—14
MOSTLY GIRLS
PRESENT NEXT WEEK
"THREE MARRIEO MEN"
Beautiful Motion Pictures in Addition,
AFTERNOONS 5C. NIGHT IOC.
ETORSYTH l Today. 2:30
■ Atlanta's BosteslThtaler J TorlflM 8:30
“A Night in a Turkish Bath’
Hickey's Comedy Circus
Clark & Bergman, Frey
Twins and Others.
9Z7MMMSM
Refined Vaudeville and Motion Picture.
SNYDER & VAUGHN,
Comedy, Sinqing and Dancing.
DONALD DEAN,
Songs and Talking.
. . "MARTYNE,”
Imitation, and Character Change.,
SAM HOWARD,
"That Crazy Wench."
THURSDAY. FRIDAY 4 SATURDAYi
FRANCIS & DAVENPORT,
Rapid Fire Comedy.
MASTER HOWARD,
riON PICTURE
IE I'.
Augusta, Ga„ Dec. 9.-
nold In a Wi
Odd Fallows El.ct Officers.
Commerce, G.„ Doe. 9.—At th. last
regular meeting of Harmony Grovo
lodge No. SO, I. O. O. F„ the annual
election of officer, for 1*12 occurred,
resulting aa follows: Llllard Xis. no
ble grand: B. D. Sharp, vice grand:
Robert Nix, financial and recording
secretary; F. H. Adeho treasurer, and
George L Carson, Jr., trustee. Under
the efficient sdmlnl.tration of tho re
tiring officers Harmony Grove lodge
No. 19 has prospered and made great
ring the last twelve months.
LYRIC TH,S
WEEK
Matinee, Tueiday. Thursday and
Saturday.
ELEANOR MONTELL IN
AT THE MERCY OF
TIBERIUS
Companion Play of "8L Elmo."
Night Prices: 19c to 90c. Mstlnee,.
19c, 29c and 36c.
BESElSBg
WHA I HAPPtNEO 10 C'JHeN,'
A Rattling Good Musical Comedy—
Plenty of Pretty Girls, Who Can
Sing and Dance—Good Comediane.
14—REAL ARTISTS—14
EXTRA
"THE TWO HERBERTS,"
Tho World'! Greatest Foot Jugglers,
Late of R'ngling Brother, Circus.
MOTION PICTURES.
ADMISSION 1CC.
V/\U DE TTE
PROGRAM FOR MONOAY.
"THE PATHE WEEKLY,"
All the New. of the World in Picture*.
"THE TEAMSTER"
(Lubin Drama)
OTHER FINE PICTURE
ADMISSION 5C. /
BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURES.
THE MOST INTERESTING AND IN-
STRUCTIVE IN THE WORLD.
COMPLETE CHANGE EVERY DAY,
, MISS JUNE M'EACHRON,
ADMISSION SC.