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6 TEDDY TO MAKE 3 TOS IN GEDHGIA Local Bull Moose Prepare for Overflow Meeting in Atlanta Saturday Night. Theodore Roosevelt likely will de liver three addresses in Georgia, after *ll. He will speak briefly, if circumstances permit, at Columbus and Macon. He will deliver the one big address of his Georgia tour 1n Atlanta, of course, at the Auditorium-Armory Sat urday night. Colonel Roosevelt enters Georgia, at Columbus about 1 o’clock Saturday aft ernoon. His train will be stopped there for a short while, and he will speak from the tear end of his private car. From Columbus he goes to Macon, reaching that city about 3 p. m. His train will stop there about 30 minutes. He hopes to be able to get in a 20- minute talk at that point. From Ma con he comes direct to Atlanta. The Bull Moosers are preparing to give the colonel a great reception here Saturday night. Letters to the faithful throughout the state have been sent out In profusion. Followers of the Roose velt banner have pradieHlly been sum moned to Atlanta lx*aders In this, city say they are coming in large numbers, too! “The Auditorium-Armory will not hold them Saturday night," said a well known local Bull Mooser today. “Colonel Roosevelt will get the big gest crowd any speaker ever got In Georgia. Woodrow "Wilson had some crowd—yes. But It was not an over flow crowd. Well, Roosevelt will turn away thousands Saturday night—mark the prediction. Indeed, we are prepar ing for an overflow meeting—and we are going to have it.” SOCIETY DEFENDER OF “HORSE TROT” DANCE; NO BAN AT NEWPORT N EAV PORT, Sept. 24 Preston Gibson •nd hfs wdfe. who hold an influential position In Washington society, have en tered the ranks of the enemies of mod ern fantastic dances. Mr Gibson said recently that he would use hfs Influence to ban the ‘turkey trot" and "horse trot" In society ball rooms of the capital city this winter. Nevertheless, the Gibsons saw these two dances at Mrr Richard Wilson’s costume party recently, and Newport in general does not seem Inclined to oppose the mod ern steps Uriel Davis, of Washington, who origi nated the "horse trot" and introduced it in Newport, took vigorous exception to Mr Gibson a criticism. "Why,” said he, "the dance is a running walk, that is all " “We shall continue the ‘horse trot' and make it a feature of our winter dances, regardless of Mr. Gibson’s views." said a New York society woman “As a matter of fact, the censors of most of these latest dances approve the ‘horse trot’ and wel come it as a wholesome change." HE WIPED HIS SHOES ON HER HAIR, WOMAN SAYS ST. LOUIS, Sept 24.—A complaint that William Reininger, of Alton, had wiped the soles of his shoes against the hair of a woman sitting In front of him started a free-for-all fight on an interurban street car near Alton. O. C. Macy, superintendent of the Al ton, Granite City A- East St. Louis Traction Company, was on the car and attempted to eject Reininger. Several friends of Reininger took a hand in the fight, the ear was stopped and tile crowd made a rush to get off. Two men were put off by Macy. Reininger was arrested by Roy Hardy, a deputy sheriff. TO HEAD HOWARD COLLEGE. BRISTOL, VA.. Sept 24 —Rev ,1 M Fhelburn will resign the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Bristol to accept the presidency of Howard col lege nt Birmingham, Ala DON'T PULL DID THE GRAY MS A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy Will Bring Back the Nat ural Color. "Pull out no gray hair and a dozen Will tak< place, say Ing, which is. to a great extent, true. If no steps are taken to stop th,' . ause When gray halt- apt ■ nr it is a sign that Na im, nt eds assistant it is Nutu < call for help Gray hair. dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out. I< not necessarily a sign f advat ng age, for there art thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a Singh st , ik of gray When gray halts come, or when th hair seems to b. 'ifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at on . Special ists say tl.at orc- of t , best prepara tions to US. is the old-fashioned "sage tea" which ou- g‘anil pa rent* used The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep aration of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with latel discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being ear. fully !>al aneed and tested by , xperts Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur is clean end wholesome and | f. ctly tta'nia- It refreshes dry parched hair, removes «.antiruff and g .dually te-tores faded or gray hair to its natural color, Don t delay anoth": minute Start using Wyeth’s S.,g. and Sulphur at ti i ■ what a Iff. ene a few (cays treatment will make in your hair Thi- preparation is off.t.d to the P'toi. at fifty e.nts a hottie, and is ’’ amended and sold by al) drug ¥ (Advt.) SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Georgia is more or less fortunate in that it has an executive secretary to the governor and a secretary to the state Democratic exec utive committee, all combined in one and the same person Colonel Hardy Ulm. This is a great convenience, as yvell as a shock absorber, at times. While all of this hullabaloo is go ing on as to why, when, hoyv and wherefore presi dential electors shall be brought to the attention of t h e authorities charged with the duty of sending out election blanks, it is a comfort to rest secure in the knowledge that Ulm is right there on the job, ready to file or list or whateverltls, the Democratic electors before it is too late, If it ever gets to be too late for that sort of thing. Nobody yet has filed with the gov ernor a list of Democratic electors. It is contended in some quarters that no body has to do that, under the law; but ft is admitted that now and then some body Just "butts in” and does it any way, in which event service of notice is respectfully acknowledged, and the list is filed for reference. The law requires, it seems, that the governor send out tally sheets 30 days before the presidential election —on or before October 5, to be exact. To in sure proper listing the Democratic elec tors ought, perhaps, to be filed with the governor a few days before the 30 days’ limit in which he must send out the tally sheets. So far nobody had filed a list of the Democratic electors. Presumably, nev ertheless, there Is a desire in some body’s heart that they be "insured" t.gainst improper listing—hence, some patriot ought to "butt in" and tile them. Time is pressing, and nobody has chirped about the Democratic electors, notwithstanding the fact that every other party to enter the contest in Georgia has filed a list. But, to hark back to the beginning, It Is a comfort to know that If, at the eventful minute, nobody else rushes In where Democratic angels apparently fear to tread, why, Secretary-to-the- Governor - Secretary-to-the-Executlve- Committee Ulm may file this list with himself. and thus save the day. against disaster! Therefore, why worry? The cause of woman’s suffrage has never been agitated extensively in Georgia, but in as much as It may be eventually, its progress throughout the nation—by no means slow—is Interest ing. In the West the cause of woman's suffrage has made wonderful strides. In California the women vote on most everything, as they do all along the Pa- FATHER AND SISTER PLEAD IN VAIN FOR MORPHINE SELLER Pleadings of father and sister In po lice court failed to save Ray W. Klapper, of 42 Auburn avenue, who was lined $100.75 or 30 days by Recorder Broyles on the charge of selling mor , phine. Klapper gives his vocation as an actor. When his room was raided by detec tives they found nineteen bottles of morphine and a lot of empty “dope" boxes. It was also shown to the court that the officers sent a young man, John Thomas, to the room and that he bought "dope" from Klapper. Both father and sister of Klapper made an earnest plea that the young ■ man be given another chance and be allowed to leave the city. Klapper said he had taken treatment for the mor- I phine habit, and asserted that the I "dope" found in his room was on hand before lie quit the habit. When he was escorted back to the prisoners' room his sister wept hysterically. KNIFE AND HEART ARE BROUGHT INTO COURT HUNTINGDON. PA.. Sept. 24 Pro ducing the knife seen by witnesses in the pocket of Frank Ronello on the day that Joe Wilson met his death by Stabbing, just below Huntingdon, the district attorney knocked ttie props i from under Ronello’s attorney's de . sense. The knife had disappeared, Ronello . claiming lie had thrown it from a car . window above Huntingdon, but railroad - detectives found It last Sunday In the 1 Juniata river. Coroner Schum exhib ited the murdered man's heart In court. , showing three openings where the as sassin's knife had plunged. GIRL IS "BEST MAN" AT REALTY MAN'S WEDDING ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.- The story of how a girl was "best man” at the wed . ding of Oliver J Grace, secretary of the P. F. Grace * Sons Realty Com pany. and Mias Rose E Murphy, a waitress, was revealed today. Miss Mona Shaughnessy was passing Holy Angels Catholic church at 6 p. m. when s j she observed a marriage was being i celebrate,; inside. She went in out of | .i ■ urmsitv. There was an embarrassing I . | halt in the services when it was dis v covered that the groomsman was late. The officiating priest Invited Miss s Shaughm ssy to stand up with the par- - ty and she took her place at Grace’s | ) side L jamla? b kevix THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. cific coast, for that matter. In Venice (Cal.) the women are pret ty much In control of things, and they have required of the policemen on duty that they go constantly equipped, not with guns and "billies,” but with dainty little "vanity boxes" with which to render quick and instant aid to females in distress along such lines as suggest “vanity boxes." Not a great while ago a young man in Atlanta was reported to have van quished a howling mob, bent upon de molishing his straw hat, with a box of talcum powder. The mob fled before the scattering of that powder even fast er than it would have scattered before a gun, perhaps! When policemen universally are re quired to swap their arsenals for “van ity boxes" and talcum powder “squirt guns" it may help some, all the W’ay around. Anticipating an "overflow” meeting at the Auditorium-Armory Saturday night, when Colonel Theodore Roose velt comes to town to rally the faithful of the Bull Moose persuasion, it is whispered that an effort is being made to get Hon. Seaborn Wright—or. at least, either is being made or will be — to come to Atlanta and provide the ora tory on the outside for those who can not get inside where the Big Noise is to hold forth. Mr. Wright is known to be an ardent and sincere admirer of Colonel Roose velt. At one time he very seriously considered the Idea of taking the stump in Georgia for him. Indeed, it was an open secret that the nomination of any man in Baltimore other than Wilson surely would have put Mr. Wright at once into the ranks of the Roosevelt ites. If Mr. Wright does come down to take charge of that overflow meeting he will be a drawing card. He is an orator of remarkable power, and he be lieves in much that Roosevelt stands for and is advocating. Os course, it is not written in the stars that Wright will fee on hand Sat urday night, but It is a fact that an in vitation to come likely will be extended him, if It hasn’t already been extended. Governor Joseph M. Brown is spend ing a few days on his farm in Cherokee county. The governor enjoys nothing quite so much as slipping away from his execu tive duties for a day or so now and then and buckboarding it to the tall timbers for a look around. Governor Brown abhors an automo bile—that is, he abhors it for his own use. He has no prejudice against automo biles, but he is willing that other folks ride in them, while he jogs along be hind horses, afjer the ancient and ap proved fashion of old-time folks. The governor always rides from Ma rietta to his farm In a buckboard. He might go in a spring-seated wagon, if the buckboard were not handy. But he would not go in an automobile—never! The hands on that Cherokee county farm would faint, one and all, no doubt, If the governor some day should “chug chug" into camp in a benzine buggy. CHILLY DRIZZLE TO CONTINUE; WHOLE SOUTH RAIN-SOAKED “No relief is in sight," says the weath er man. "The cold, misty drizzle which has hung over the city for the past few days is still coming and the weather will get colder with the falling rain." It is the first cold snap of the autumn season, and while not really cold enough to be noticed during the winter, it is making its presence felt after the hot days of August and early September. All through the South the same con ditions prevail, and more or less heavy rains have fallen from Knoxville to Mo bile. In the Gulf coast cities a wind storm. which became a gale, blew for many hours early today, but It did not serve to drive any moisture away from this section. — —■ — ■ -S .■ « MACON'S POLICE CHIEF TO STICK TO HIS JOB MACON, GA., Sept 24 Despite the persistent criticism leveled at him and the police department, the open desire of the city administration for him to resign, Chief W B Chapman declares that he will serve out his present term of office, which does not expire until December 1913. Chief Chapman was appointed by the Moore administration nearly three years ago. and his official career has been stormy throughout. READ THIS. The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma tism. and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates otadder troubles In children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sont by mall on receipt of $1 00 One small bottle is two months' treatment and sel dom fails to perfe-’t a cure Send for tes tlmonlals from this and other states Dr F W Hall. 2926 Ollvo-st.. St. Louts. U. sold by druggists (Advt.) $2.50 TO CHATTANOOGA AND RETURN. The W. & A. R. R. will sell round trip tickets At lanta to Chattanooga and return for train leaving At lanta at 8:35 a. m., Thurs day, September 26, 1912, good returning not later than train arriving Atlanta 7:35 p. m., Sunday, Septem ber 29, 1912. C. E. HARMON, General Passenger Agent. MEN AND RELIGION. BULLETIN NO. 21 “The Houses In Our Midst” NIGHT, MORNING, NIGHT ~ f U\SBWK WW4W W I twmt/ IB h) Xwl 1 JW or LEJI/CJ Tonight, a mistake in addition may cause tears. You kiss them away and show your daughter how to work her sums. Tomorrow, you may be dead. She will miss your tender guiding hand. She will have far more difficult problems to solve. An error in them brings the Beast. His foul fingers clutch her? They may. She fights for life. Strength ebbs. Clawed and crushed, her quivering, weakening arms relax. You can not help. Hope that you may neither see nor dream in your grave- Other men may tear her from his embrace. But thoughtless, unfeeling Pharisees say that Christ can scarcely cleanse one so unclean. And with the brutal bludgeon of ' Public Indifference,” our Beast, “Protected Vice,” beats her back into the pits, when she moans, “Where shall I go? What shall I do 9 ” Lord God, forbid! This morning, on her father’s door-step, a tiny golden haired tot too small for school sat nursing her doll. Many mothers fixed lunches, fastened book satchels on small shoulders, kissed shining faces, warned for the hundredth time about the dangerous trolley and motor cars, and watching unconscious little mothers, hugging their dolls, go forth to their lessons. The Beast does not wait long. Which of these are being reared for him 9 Atlanta’s Police Matron says: “I saw from the Police Station the face of a young girl at the window of a resort across the street She was so young. I reported it to the chief.” CrOSS ine STTee He summoned the child to his office. With the marks of our Beast in her soul, she was sent home. Shall the future of our child-women depend on chance looks out of windows 9 All of them are not carried to resorts so near our Police Station Whose daughter next? The Beast still hunts. “In the secret places doth he murder the innocent. “His eyes are privily set against the helpless. “He lieth in wait to catch the poor. “He doth catch the poor, when he draweth him in his nets. “He croucheth, he boweth down and the helpless fall.” Their fathers and mothers cry: "° Ur a^rou^ttV^d^aLady 1 ’’ 6 ”' ~ ChMren ’ 10 ’ Jesus of Nazareth died for these. Shall the Beast, this “Protected Vice,” continue to defile and pnshvo j j i • o Atlanta should and will close the Houses in Our Midst. he ” hls dens and lalrs? The Executive Committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement