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sENirnK IB GUARANTEE If Ultimatum Is Not Answered Satisfactorily in 24 Hours War Will Be Declared. BELGRADE, SERVIA, Oct. 10.—An ultimatum was prepared by the Ser bian government today for presentation tn Turkey tomorrow, giving the Otto man government 24 hours in which to guarantee reforms that will pacify the Balkan states. If the reply is unsatisfactory or if r.o reply is made at all. war will prob ably be declared on Sunday, and hos tilities will begin at once. General Putnik. who was today ap pointed t hies of staff of the Servian arntj will immediately begin an ad v.>: e upon Turkish territory with an ■ny of about 200.000. t Premier Pasitch. of Servia, declares ■ an a' my of 400,000 has been mobil is'd. part of which will be used to defend the southeastern and south western frontiers. In preparing an ultimatum which will I r.jbably mean war.. Servia acted in the face of renewed protests from the European powers. The French min ,r?r here, L. ' oullard-Descos. has handed the Servian cabinet a memo rindum declaring that Austro-Hungary, France and Russia would regard it as an unwise and unwarranted act so" s- rvia to go to war without waiting for Europe to bring further pressure mon Turkey to compel that nation t< lie up to the Berlin convention gov- • rning Balkan affairs. Deep resent- i ’nt is felt here against Austria for refusing to allow nearly 2,000 Servians t . toss the Hungarian border to join th' Servian a r my. Montenegrins Move on Scutari PERI.IN. Oct. 10.—With King Nieh- • ts hading. the main wing of the army <■' me Montenegrin advance upon Scu tari. he principal city of Albania, be et n today, according to a telegram from t’ettinje. I’erani, another important Turkish in the extreme eastern Turkish territory in the Balkans, is reported to vc been captured by a Montenegrin farce which began advancing from the Montenegrin frontier immediately upon the declaration of war by Montenegro against Turkey. Malissori tribesmen are extending their hostilities throughout Albania against the Turks. Inhabitants of all r-j/kish villages that are unprotected -a flocking to the nearest garrison *o’’ MH. Scutari, which will likely be the s me of the bloodiest fighting in the > stern Balkans, lies at the southern .'■ of Scutari lake and has a popula- ■ estimated at from 20.000 to 30,000. is protected by a high citadel which ' r inds the surrounding country . It s a number of large manufacturing ’ ini:- and is an important trading cen- i Montenegrins Massacre VIENNA. Oct. 10.—Montenegrin sol diers are burning Mohammedan villages on the southern frontier and slaying all the inhabitants who have not fled. Many Albanian Mohammedans living north of the Bojana river on Monte negrin soil have been massacred. According to a telegram from Cet tinje. a dozen villages have been burn ed All the survivors are fleeing to •" utari, where the Turks are concen i rated. At I'amrissi the Montenegrins took tiie inhabitants by surprise and killed many Mohammedans. I' is reported that Montenegrin troops subjected an Austrian steamer In the I ‘janina river to three hours constant 1,1 Tiio steamer was found from utc’ to t'attaro, in Austro-Hungary. J urk Troops Invade Bulgaria ' UNSTANTINOPLE, Det. 10.—Turk troops have invaded Bulgaria on restern frontier and several severe skirmishes have taken place there. ''cording to dispatches received here s 'l) troops marched upon the Bul town of Kitsura, 40 miles west s "tia. but their advance was halted Another fight took place at Teri '• on the frontier. CAVALRYMEN to arrive IN MACON ON SATURDAY ■'A''Ox GA Oct io.—Troop B, > .uh cavalry, which is making the Macon from Chatanooga over i. st<,ri c r roteu t e used during the war "iman's famous march to the sea. ? a, rive here Saturday night, and 'heir tents in the half-mile track '"■■>sure at Central City park. The remain in Macon through state fair, giving daily and P exhibitions of horsemanship, have been perfected for making .. •mbitions social events siting troopers will be elabo m- rtained by the local military " ” Chamber of Commerce. DECAYED tooth proves fatal TO SMALL BOY M'KI.PHIA Oct. 10 Stricken ■ "gTetii p<> zoning, after Gw fail . r "'G i" extract a de< ,iy ed r n' < tv, Bernard Pitapat ' n ‘ars old, <;ied at the C’ni ''•pltal laai night. Milady s Orbs Truest Mirrors of Expression, Declare Portrait Makers ATLANTA BEAUTIES NOTED FOR EYES I Photographrs Agree Dixie Wo men Have Prettiest Optics They Have Ever Seen. What makes Atlanta women beauti ful? , Why, their eyes, of course. Haven’t the poets said the eyes are the windows ( of the soul, and haven't they written reams and reams about, brown eyes and , blue and gray eyes. too. and all that , sort of thing? But you can ask the folk who make a study of women's , looks and they'll all tell you the eyes are 90 per cent. They are the photographers, who are in this modern day what the painters once more. It is their business to pose I milady so she will be most beautiful I and therefore order more pictures. Wesley Hirshberg. W. M. Stephen son and Eugene O'Connor, three White hall street photographers, whose wa Is are portrait galleries of . "Who's Who ( in Atlanta," agree that eyes are the thing. "They are the expression." said Wes. I ley Hirshberg. "Look at this portrait, for instance. See the laughing eyes? Cover the lower part of the face with the hand. so. See. the mouth and chin are hidden, but still there is the ex pression. Those merry eyes are laugh ing at you. "I always try to catch that fleeting expression in the eyes. A smile max , be ever so sweet in nature but look at it in a picture. After a moment, it is likely to seem set and artificial, for a smile is a glimpse of a moment. But the laugh in the eyes is a thing ot beauty and a joy forever." , I believe Atlanta women have the i —————————— _ Mrs. Harn Stearns. - - * * * \ ! ' '' ."E • z - — -= ===: i ; most beautiful eyes I have ever known.’ said Mr. Stephenson. "All true artists recognize that the eyes are the mirrors ■ of expression and make them their chief ‘ study in posing a picture. And theic i are many beautiful eyes in Atlanta, oh. very many “No, I wouldn’t say whether brown eyes or blue are the prettier. But blue eyes are far more difficult for the cam era. They will not stand the full light and the pose must be studied can ful ly. Brown eyes lend themselves bet ter to photography. "It may surprise you. but I believe there are mor. blondes than brunettes in Atlanta. It is unlike most South ern cities in this respect.' Mr. O’Connor agreed with the oth ers that the eyes of Atlanta women art . the chief element of their beauty. He • declined to give an opinion as to who possesses the most lovely pair, and -aio , he never saw any whit li weren’t beau tiful.. "But it's not only in Atlanta." he said. “It holds true everywhere. Hide the eyes and you hide the expression. , The eyes are everything." EYE LOST. SKULL BROKEN IN HUNT FOR CHESTNUTS READING PA., Oct. 10.—Two chest . noting accidents, the first of the season, occurred here today. One long swing 1 with a club to knock down a particu larly fine cluster caused George Broad twenty years old, to lose his balance or a tree on Mount Penn. He fell to the ground and landed upon his head, sus taining a compound fractute of the skull and a sprained back. He is in a critical condition at St. Josephs hos pital. William Gehry, eleven years old, fell from a chestnut tree In Pendora park His right eye was pierced by a limb and the sight is gone, WAGE INCREASE SURPRISES 13.000 LOCOMOTIVE HANDS ALTOONA. PA., Oct 10.—Practical news of prosperity confronted the 13,- 000 employees in the Pennsylvania ail road locomotive and car shops here, when they started to work this morning ■ by observing notices posted rin all de ' partments announcing an increase in working hours from 45 to 55 hours a week. ft is the first period since last De cembe that the local shopmen have worked on full time and means to them 1 a con esponding increase of ten per cent in wage checks. IN WRONG REAR YARD AND IS SHOT TO DEATH SHARON. PA , Oct. 10. - In i •turning home earl> il»is morning. Jam s Sulb tan, of Hubbaid. got in the reat of th residence of Mrs < ’ora Holw ay and 'be family thought that a burglar was breaking Into the hou»> Her sun. Rob ert. got up and looked out of the win i low and *i ■ a mat, it !■■ ok iim and • flr-d a levolver a' the prow e- ( nd I'hen a wan silent Th. fainil.i got up I'odav and found tin body of Sullivan THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1912. Q AS NELL BRINKLEY SEES THE ATLANTA GIRL y Zin I '.' ■ •Wv e j ’ v|r *:!’ ■■ c: P J / ■■ - - <V 13 4RKXI Mmscß -’’ I £ Mrs. Shorter Kankiit. « iric —— I I Champ Clark Is Bitter on Bryan MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Oct. 10. Colonel E. 'l'. Lee. of this city, has made public a leter which he received from Speaker Champ Clark, in which th< bit ter feeling Clark holds toward William .1. Bryan is indicated. The letter from Clark t ame in response to one writ ten by Lee in which the Civil war vet eran expressed regret at the speaker’s defeat in the Democratic convention. Mr. ' lark’s reply reads: “I thank you for your very kind let ter. I have had good letters and tel egrams from Democrats and Repub licans voicing their indignation toward and their protest against the men who lied me out of the nomination after 1 had led by 30 ballots, in nine of which I had a majority. In taking the nom ination from me under such circum stances they violated the precedents of 68 years. "I do not charge this up against Governor Wilson, whom 1 intend to support with what power I have in me. The chief regret I have about it is the grief of my friends, which breaks me up. Men Have Wept. "Men who have faced the cannon's mouths without blanching have come to me and cried like babies. Os course, their grief goes to my heart. “I have done my duty by my party in all the days that have gone by, and will continue to do so." in a letter requesting publication of the Clark leter, Colonel Lee writes: "As William Jennings Bryan is to be here this week. I am sending you a let ter I received from Champ Clark, speaker of the house. He was beaten out of the nomination by Bryan, the man who lied him out of the nomina tion. We old soldiers thought well of Clark. He led the vote in the house in favor of the old soldier pension bill. He was the proper one to nominate at Baltimore He is a statesman and not a college dude like Woodrow Wilson "A Lincoln Republican, but can’t go Taft nor Woodrow Wilson PETER WILLIAMS DEAD. ADEL. GA. Oct. 10. -Peter Wil liams. one of the oldoet and best known citizen* of this town, is dead, his fu nera b-ing • ondu< ted hi the Mason* H< is survived by two 'h 'dren S I’ Wll'iiiii* and Mr« J. M Gregory, both: of Adel. I . . . - .... Minuet Too Formal for Modern Debutante NEW DANCES.'MORE FUN’ It will be a strange mingling of the old and the new -the Old Guard Dall at the Audito'ium tonight. Side by side with the whirl of modern dances, At lanta matrons and debutantes in pow dered hair and quaint costume, will dance the stately minuet and the Vir ginia reel, ante-bellum favorite , in honor of the 010 organization. The ante-bellum dances will take place at 11 o’clock, th hour fixed for the entrance of the members of the guard in dress uniform. The minuet figures executed by ton young men and ten young women will precede the en trance of the guard. Accompanying the guard will be the invincible*. a group of young women chosen to dis tribute favors. A crack company of the Georgia Military academy cadets will follow the guard drill. The entrance of the guard will mark the height of the ball which is to com memorate the anniversary of unveiling of the peace monument. "Modern Dances as Graceful." The revival of the old-fashioned dances will give young Atlanta, accus tomed to the whirl of modern festivi ties. a chance to compare the dances of today with those a century old. That the modern dances are every bit as graceful and far more enjoyable than the steps of a minuet or the frolic of a Virginia reel is the opinion of Mrs W. A. Speer, who has drilled the min uet set for the guard ball. "The minuet is a dam e of mere man ners," she sa d. "and for that reason it will always seem out of place In mod ern surroundings. You can't imagine it being danced unless t tie dancers are attired in colonial costume In modern dress its figures and its bowing- would seem absurd "I don’t think it compares with the modern dances, except in one respect It Is perhaps more graceful, but it Is suppressed g’ace that is hard for peo ple nowadays to acquire. Other than that, it Is meaning.and I am sure could not give ea enjoyment to the youth of today " No Rea 1 Mean infl in Minuet, M's Spvei m ,01 lain that t oo" • 1-u p« ti< lalil y about th> minuei that I could onG appeal to a time when man- I tiers wc:c more essential ami more highly prized than now. "To tiy Io compare the minuet with the ballet as darned by the Russians would be silly," she said. "One has no real meaning, while the other is full of color arid imagination. The minuet could never be artistic in the full mean ing of the word. It is graceful, but that is all." The twenty who will dance the min uet at the Old Guard ball are Misses Margaret Northern Laura Coles, Emma Amorous, Sarah Rawson. Lucy Smith, t'allic Smith. Helen Dargan. Lydia Nash, Marion Goldsmith. Ann Orme; Messrs, Morris Adair. George Bonnell, : Jerry Osburn, Eugene Kelly. Ben Ber nard, Charles Cox. James Johnson. Her bert Allen. A. W. Hill and Henry Ha’l. THIS MAN IS TO MARRY HIS BROTHER’S WIDOW ALTOONA, PA„ Oct. 10.—Licenses have been issued for the marriage of an Altoona man to his dead brother's W'ife. and to her son to marry a di vorcee at the same time. Harry R. ■ Harkness, years old, whose first wife died more than two years ago. will be come the stepfather of his nephew by marriage. I he b ide of the Altoona man will be Mrs. Elizabeth Harkness, 53 years old. Sue lives with her son. E. Gehring Harkness, a druggist, 32 years old. The son is to marry Maud c Walton. 30 years old, who was divorced from het first husband last July LUTHERVILLE MINISTER PRESIDES OVER BAPTISTS LA GRANGE. GA.. Oct. 10.—Dr .1 W Party preached the opening sermon of the Western Baptist association meeting a' the First Baptist church in this city Rey S G Cousins, of Lutherville, moderator of the association, is pr, siding, while V A Davis of Senoia is •<-cl> iat > Fifty iw o <hm ch< - n< reo sen l '-' by about '••>> dCigati ami vw litor- Reis-irts of committee* w<i< heard at tnc afienio' - ' PYTHIANS OF MACON TO BANQUET SUPREME CHANCELLOR CARLING MACON. GA.. Oct. It).—Thomas .1 Carling, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the world, will be tendered a banquet tonight by the Macon members of the order in honor of his election to the office. Mr. Car ling is the second Macon man elected supreme chancellor. The speakers at the banquet will be John P. Ross, solicitor general of the Macon circuit, toastmaster; W. H. Brannan, of Talbotton; James Austin, grand chancellor, of Atlanta, and John R. L. Smith, of Macon, past chancellor. There will be 450 plates. Mr. Carling was promoted to the highest office in th. gift of Pythians at the recent biennial convention in Den ver. He has just returned to Macon, following a tour of the country on which he officially visited more than 30 I lodges. BANK STOCKHOLDERS MAY SETTLE SUITS BY PAYING S2O PER SHARE MACON. GA., Oct. 10. —By a decision of Judge George Bell, of Atlanta, the stockholders of the defunct Exchange Bank of Macon, who have been sued by the receivers for 329.36 per share, may settle the litigation by paying S2O pe l share before October 20. Matty of the 500 stockholders have signified their intention of accepting this com promise. The receivers need $145,000 with which to liquidate the bank’s in debtedness in full, ami they have suits pending against each of the stockhold ers sot a pro rata liability. The decision of Judge Bell, before whom the litigation is conducted on account of the disqualification of local judges. Ims just been received and Re corded In re. It is i egarded is an im portant step toward the ending of the litigation w hit h has been pending for Miss Leone Ltidson. "•'«*»*» I ■ ? ... _J r l'< Ikinson. I , ' Wilson Attacked Him First, Says T. R. SUPERIOR, WIS., Oct. 10.- t'okmel Roosevelt got a rousing reception on his arrival here, the first in LaFollftte'e state since the presidential campaign started. Roosevelt immediately pitched into Governor Wilson for his corpora tion attiude, explaining first that he attacked the Democratic candidate re luctantly. “I could never have the thought of attacking Governor Wilson, but he at tacked me first." the colonel declared. "1 am a peaceful man.” Here the audience Interrupted with laughter, in which the colonel joined. He then added that he never took an attack lying down, but could put up “a middling fight when he got at it." He asked the people of Wisconsin to stand by him In his? efforts to get uniform Jaws throughout the country for the regulation of corporations by states well as by the Federal government. He then criticised Governor Wilson for lii» attack on the proposed legislation to prohibit child labor. Roosevelt was loudly cheered when he said in regard to woman suffrage: "If I had the women voting at this election I would not be content with a plurality. I’d demand a majority." Roosevelt is working hard on five speeches he is to deliver In the middle West. They involve attacks on Gov ernor Wilson. He regards President Taft out of the race. He was supreme ly confident of tarrying Michigan to day. AIRSHIP BURNS IN HANGAR BERLIN, Oct. 10 Fire totally de stroy’d the German military airship M 3 In the hangar al Tegel, a suburb, today. No one was hurt. “Economy in the LITTLE things is what Counts." In addition to being of better quality than the higher price powders, saves you about half your Baking Bouider cost a big, worth-while saving. Snhi hv aJJ ficood C*io< era. ioaiai ou having it. CHICAGO CROWDS MIL GOl WILSON Great Throngs Cheer Candi date—Schools Closed So the Teachers May Hear Him. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The biggest gathering of local Democrats Chicago has seen for years greeted Governor Woodrow Wilson when he entered Chi ta go early today. An hour before train time a large crowd had gathered at the union station, so that the governor's reception of several weeks ago was small compared with today’s. Factional feeling has disappeared and all branches and wings of Cook coun ty Democracy joined in to welcome the Democratic presidential candidate. An escort a mile long, including mounted and motorcycle police, march ing clubs and bands, took* charge of him when the New Jersey executive stepped off the train. He was taken first to the Congress hotel, escorted through cheering lanes. At 11:15 o’clock he was to visit the Southern club From there he was to go to McVickers theater. Following a speech at the theater, he was to take lunch eon at the Iroquois club. Schools Closed For Wilson. From 3 to 4 p. m„ Governor Wilson was to meet the women as their guest in the Florentine room of the Congress hotel The meeting was to be public and marks the first active participa tion of women in the national affairs of the party. Airs. Ella Fi ag g Young, superintendent of public schools, closed the schools tn permit six thousand women teachers to hear Governor Wil son. This evening Governor Wilson is to speak at the Seventh Regiment armory. Following the meeting he will go direct to his private car and leave early to morrow for Canton, Ohio. T. R. Electors Off G. O. P. Ticket HARRISBURG. PA.. Oct. 10. —The 27 Roosevelt presidential electors were taken off the Republican ticket today after their resignations were filed here. Republican States Chairman Henry G. Wesson said that bona-fide Republicans would take the place of the Roose velt men. FORMER COLUMBUS MAN CONVICTED OF BIGAMY LYNCHBURG. VA., Oct. 10.—Con fronted by two wives, E. H. Nunley, a cotton mill operative from Ga„ pleaded guilty to bigamy in court here and was sentem ed to three years in the state prison. Wife No. 1. whom he married in Cardova, Ala., in 1910. i nine from Columbus to appear against him. Siu left for home today. Nunley married Essie Mae Law here last win ter, after deserting his first wife. TROUP FAIR JUDGES NAMED. LAGRANtJE, GA., Oct. 10.—Judges tor the Troup county fair are Profes sor Milton F. Jarnlgan. of the state college of agriculture, hogs and colts; Professor L. L. Jones, of the state col lege, poultry: John Wilkinson, of Ho gansville, farm products; Professor < 'ampbell, of Athens, corn, and E. L. Johnson, of this city, flowers. PILES QUICKLY CURED AT HOME Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Made the World Glad. Many a bad case of piles has been cured by just a trial package of Pyra mid Pile Remedy. It alw*ays proves its value and you can get the regular size 50 cent box from any druggist, but he sure you get the knd you ask for. Simply send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 446 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and you will re ceive a sampM package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap per. by return mall, all charges pre paid. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and bis bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it. and thousands of testimonials will tell you emphaticaly it is the world’s remedy for piles. 3