Newspaper Page Text
2
T. R. BETTER,BUT
MUST REMAIN IN
HOSPITALBED
Colonel’s Condition Continues
to Improve. But He Can’t Go
Home Before Monday.
Continued From Page One
her, on n an.-j :nent next ~'<>o it 1 a. in.
.'>}■«. Rcosevel; t 11 ch •<! the ix-presi
derit's b' • ig'.ity, found no ".ace ,f
innp a:u -. smi'ed a- she bad been
bidden and •anine ovc . kissed her
tonsoami ic 'o"e -.miring.
"Ex - yt! Ing •’ it should b>. 1111.
M,.« RoO.-ev-' t v .- s;.e,cd to Miss I'ttz
-- .1' . ”, <l. ; ';»x >•<; .tuxi- ’ \ abmti
getting h<-- distinguished g.'.e-t back to
bod for li’,' hospital ,v- : ; chi’Jy in the
<"a morning hou s
~a: y;* J:x -. M Roosevelt d* mandril
10 knot’- n .:- the: would be p -mitt,-,!
to a-sume tl a’.- - of a 1 onvaleseont in
view of h:« imp oved condition.
'lf this bad happened in tl • tie ."
s? ii tit nriisn: t<> hi’ attendants. "I'd
have got ti s: aid if I was lucky ai.ii
then ' ■ an,-i up tiie i, u 1- in nd
Vit ’OUt ftl . ■ fuss
Colonel Realizes
Seriousness oi Wound.
Hut th. . is no doubt that .the col
on, | lias been brought to ealize the
” ousne.-- of Ids nonntl. which all the
■mim s in .Mi .auk e wets unable to
ini' ~f| hjro in the ox Ring tw .
- the foi’ot ed 1 Ilf sllootil.e
'•li M. Coo'>vr’t'i decision t lie time
><■■«•; .. - the hospita depend’
She is n . -c ute cOntro of tit" sick
'■■oni. Eten im- olot: admits that
Th to in, president is anxious to re
lit'it to t < ran: .tian. lb is certain
titat lie nil hi: able to stand the exer-1
lion early next week.
Al s Roosevelt wants he husband to |
b" ve y cautious. Site does not want |
him to run any isk. especially that of I
pneum >nia. whi the physicians bat • 1
warned her. ndg it follow unusual exr.
tinn with the wound in the colonel's I
side. Early thi’ morning •te one •f ’
he. brief visit’ to the col.meroom ‘
Al: ’ Roosevelt intimated that it mlgir '
b* -ante days yet before she would con
sent to her husband leaving the hos
pital and stn t : ng to Oyete. Bay S.u
said no move would be made unit! the
doctors were convinced there would hr
no ■. ompl j( at tor-. Sm believed that
the ten days’ eonfin'ment o iginallx
suggested as n< . ■•. ire mig be ad
hered to.
Plans New York
Speech October 26.
I'olonci Ro> sevrll himself believes In.
will be able t<> travel Saturday. In
fact, if the doctors would permit, he
would be willing to start for the East
today. He is planning confidently on
addle- mg mo Aladison Square Garden
meeting in New York October '-’li.
The physicians were relieved when a
successful X-ra., photograph definitely
located the bullet. While its location
was generally determined by previous
examinations, it was not until late yes
terday that it« position was Imoo.
I he tact that it is lodged against a rib
ends tiie fear that it might be lodged
against the inne. chest wall, and the
feat that it might penetrate tiie tho
racic cavity and pierce the rigid lung
The slight fracture of the font th rib.
the surgeons say. is a mattei of no con
sequence. The fracture accounts for j
some of the slight pain the colonel has
■xpeiienved in breathing, and the nat
ural serene’s of the wound itself is re
sponsible for the rest This has Heated
away any a| prehension in rite minds
,'f thi physicians that the soreness
might be caused by Infection.
I he physicians w ere optimistic in tiie
extreme this morning. Befor, the first
formal bulletin was issued, they point
er! on; the fact that practically normal
conditions obtained. None of them
' , rd to discuss the caae. however. be
fwr» a careful examination of the pa
tient
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
P'ove It to You:self That Pyramid Pit#
Remedy Ends Pile Torture.
Maliy a oad cast of pile- lias bi-tm
euted by itts. a trial pjckag, pyta
ti'. > Pili, llilnedx fl aiv.avs proves its
talite ami you cun get the ;,g iur siz,
■t‘-eeu, box Horn any druggist, but
■’ • e ywa get tit" kind you ;,«K r<...
Simply send your name nd addi es’ I
f’y rainl.l Htug Co. 44, py amid
Ri‘ fe . Marshall. Afieh.. and you will ,
' - • -ample package of im« gieat
'amid f’il' Remedy in plain wrapper,
by fciun, i, ,Ji. t,;i charges ptej aid.
■"i'v • ours from rhe surgeon's
k «. m its to: In , . the doetot and his 1
kk
S|. ■
r '«y i ■ ’
Gladys Hanson, Prettiest Actress, Diets and Exercises
DIXIE PIES FATAL TO BEAUTY?
*
■ ,
Atlanta G.rl Who Has Won All
New York Calls Southern
Pastries Harmful.
J
vti -las Honed lemon pi '-s the ’-in-.:
I with i fluff thickness of no ingm ot.
top jumbles and otiu-; pastries so de t I
to t.“ hearts of Southern cooks - and ib ■
palates of Southern giily me a fata,
ba; to beauty The lianetTF ffect of
the-c deli, ai ir-' of Atlant.-, mlgin on
feminine pulchritude 1.-- p cttliai iy- vit u-
1 lent.
An At.anta gr, hay found the tliorii
'i in these uses of th, , ulina:.v garden.
nHhe i’ a beauty and knows all
•about how to be beautiful Arid to k",--,
'. beautiful she has hud to fo.ear her
I beloved Vian; , pir-
Allss G';rdys Hanson titr- Belas, .d
•-ta . Itit,- nutiiority for t e beauty ,
link’ Siie told her discovery to Mat
iga i Hubbard A-. in tn inte view ini
’ New York. he:, th.- Atlanta si 1 is
appealing in one of ,he principle ro’-.t:
of "The Gov, no 's }.ndx .'
' i He < is M’-Aye. «s o
By MARGARET HUBBARD
AYER.
"SI, - <nc . andsomest woniat, on t.,e i
stage to.i'jy," said a man in tne theatri
cal busings’, when I told him that I
W 6 • about to sc- "The Governor's
—__ |
■ w / Wi
kP* ~ . . ... nrfffl** «2' : . >' / I ■HBkf L
k ' - -IL J?
■■ s
\ ' ■*" " J **
\ JE-mliBM
Miss Gladvs Hanson, tin- Allnula girl, whose bmmty is greatly mhnired In New York theater
t’octs. Miss llanson. who is a ittleuied actress, has one of the principal roles in Belaseo's newest
pi’odiK'tiou. ‘The <TOveruor*M Lady.”
Lady, in wlisoii Miss <;ladys Hanson
is playing
I looked at the in.tn Wearily, sot I'd
h-;ir ( | that so often, but I think bette
of his judgment now, and, indeed. I
shouldn't wonder if lie were . iglit.
Miss Hanson hasn't been in. New
York enough for out theatergoers to
become very familiar witli her until
this season. Indeed, she hasn't been
• n the stag, ve i long, and I found her
looking much yuungei e\ eti as Gladys
Hanson al live hotel than as Katherine
Strickland on the since of the Republic
theater.
I It is pleasant to say ti’.a. site is ealiy
and tru)v beautiful. A tall and most
■ istinguiihed looking girl. with a small
aristocratic head, beautifully set upon a
pair of handsome shoulders, her face is
tt perfect oval with the pointed chin of
the early Italian artists, he eyes, a
gray blue, are set in their sockets with
Xatuie's oat. sinuttj tinge s. a beauty
which one can not imitate, despite all
the best eyelash pencil#
Now She "Tells All."
"No.iv. I am ready going to tell you
everything I know about the beauty
question ." said Miss Hanson in a
charmingly modulated voice, which has
a delicious trace of Southern accent, as
she leaned forward in her chair anti
looked at me with a serious determina
tion to be conscientious and to'stick to
the subject of the interview.
"I suppose the most important sub
ject is the question of diet. I am sure
it Is with me. especially when I go home
to Atlanta, wheie I have to withstand
rhe temptation of the most wonderful
lemon meringue pies and jumbles; and
ail sorts of other things prepared espe
cially for me by our old cook. Het
grief is ealli pathetic, when she
watches me refute one after another
my old favorite dishes, and she moans
us she stands in the doorway, ‘oh.
Lan', our Miss Baby she done get ..!
these quet. Yankee notions; she won t
eat nothing mor'.' That's what our old
cook thinks about my efforts of diet- |
Ink. and 1 can tell you she makes it I
very lin’d fo 1 me to etuse all the goo< '
things that I know a.e bound to niikt I
me fat
'When I am working I new ink I
uo.e than two .mu'- a i.u;.. ami I -til l I
t • fits rule tm matte • im. it co.-is .m ;
in obligation.
In the morning a cup of coffee am’
toast, and then nothing more until :r,y
ea. \ dinner between halt'-pasi hve nm I
si-* \fte. tin t'mate I take agm- I
of buttermilk and a biscuit, but tha.'- '
II I keep m -plendid condition on hi- I
l ie,, and the minute I eat any mote l|
know that it is not good fol me physt
<ady. and that it s correspondingiy bao
mentally. Or sours.. it -onietimes takes
ical li oism to refuse to eat when one
is invited to uncheoh, and I find that
tlie on > way I can avoid thi tempta
tion enti eli is to run away from It and
to <a t l>" mis. f'
Wilt 1 so <- p’ ,\ 6\a • v ., •
' 1 "a k a g .at deal, but h. sid. s
• 1 ao i I'ouap a numb t of eg* |
• i_
THE \TLaM.\ GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1912.
liHoH
mBF v\
i a f Will
3 I 1 * POIm
- SWi i s .
i h- B
’’ ■■' Kklm i F
w&ffl I i i -i
mBW//
/& Iff I i- \ /c
B st F ? f S ’R w
•
Clses every d<iy. Oil. I really do; you
needn't look surprised, and i'll show
you just what, they are."
Some Exercises She Uses.
Beautiful Miss Hanson began to show
me a set of exercises she uses. They
aie Hie West Point setting up exer
cises. They include all the stretching
exercises, the forward and backward
bend, the arm. shoulder and head exer
cises. which are at once the simplest,
best known and the most efficacious.
Here a;e some of them, which Miss
Hanson did for me. and w hich she does
every day:
Sin- stands erect with her hands
clasped behind her head, and lifts the
waist muscles and tile chest box.
stretching die body up as tar as pos
sible. The same position is held while
tin upper part of the body is twisted
from right to left, the muscles being
still stretched and tlie chest held up.
"There is nothing good as these
st retching exercises.” i-xclaimt 0 M is.-
Hansom "especially for tall girls. Tall
women are apt to become overc.m-cious ;
of their height, and tiiat makes them ;
stiff; of course, a mental stiffness m |
self consciousness corresponds to th
physical, and if you can keep you it
body supple and elastic, mid your mil?- |
<‘lo,« will stretch, you have done a good I
deal toward keeping com mind active,
too.
"Women grow old because they be
come set. set in their habits of thought,
and equally set in their muscle struc
ture . it hasn't mii'tliiiig to do with |
years, sot you often see gtiis hardly I
out of their teens, whose figures show
this settled, inelastic attitude which is
as much mental as it is physical. I'm
positive tiiat all these exercises of the
body which keep tin muscles flexible.
. specially tlie waist muscles and sliynil.
I dgr muscles, have an effect on tlie at
| litude of mind as well as mi tin poise
I ot tile body.
Mimi and body m ■ so close! v inter- :
; woven. mu! one ..... t.- on tin- other so
continually. Him 1. seems shameful to
I neglect the physical any mon- than w>
I would n-'-g •. t He ititeil. < tiial sid. of
life. Both play mi equally important i
part in thN chip afi't iio.mtii and'
beauty
What Mrs. Fiske Dees
| "When I was m Mr- l-’lsk-N com
| puny. I learned something from lie.
I wliieh lias been i lielp to retain her’
wonderful freshness which she brings
I to her stage work every night.
No matte what happens. Mis.
l-'iske tak<■■ half an bom of -oinplete
rest just b-fore tile performance Siu
never deviates Com this rule, mid |'
have tried to follow lie' hut I’m at'mid
I'm not as strict as -hi is. mu', some
tiling of;eii turn- hi, whi. . cm.- on’
■i.i- . a I ,Imm of .epose, inti it s m.
extiaoidinaiy wm of kec itm one - self i
lup so: tin performsm e. in whi< .i om I
I .Mints Io gil, of one - best ...ml f., r l
xvliieii on,- must be refreshed, both
mentally’ and physically
''There, now. that is really all I can
think of that, has anything to do with
health or beauty; just diet, exercise
and rest, the oldest and simplest things
tn th, world, but xx omen have got to
come back to them, if they want to be
beautiful." concluded .Miss Hanson. Un
less tTTey are beautiful already, by the
grace ot Nature, as is this talented and
charming girl, whose brilliant future Is
still before her.
Coffee Poisoning
is a frequent cause of many human aches
and ailments.
But people seldom lay the blame where it belongs until
troubles multiply and the
doctor says “quit coffee”
The coffee drinker who is annoyed by headache, nervousness, indi
gestion, heart palpitation, biliousness or lack of sleep, can prove to a cer
tainty whether coffee is the cause by stopping it ten days and usintf
POSTUM
This healthful beverage, made entirely sleep destroyers.
of choice Northern wheat and the juice of Tea and _ Coffee
c ~ suffe ed from nervousness bi day
Southern sugar-cane, tastes much like coffee *nd/eepie S sne SS by night.
* P three y ears ago." writes a
but contains no caffeine, the habit-forming, drinking con".'. ftU'iy'm‘"i ,Vj‘,< ,H, a t b l l 'cH. f
. . t! iat it was injuring my health"
health-destroying drug in both tea and coffee.
made tin victim of nervous headaches
Every one can drink Pottum with fullest H'S
hpnafit much of the time. Then insomnia come
ucii.iiv. upon me and the wretehedness of si,.
.irss nights was added to the agonv of
Thousands of former tea and coffee drink- „„ „ v „„. ,
orc hovo 44. e . . Was I’ ersl ’a (, ed by a friend to give up
eis nave lounct it a means of reeaininv '»«««entirely and use postum. Tm- . ...
& & .-alt was in less than a week I lieg ,n
health and increasing their comfort. ' ilhlV, 1
» ■-* sleep nights Day by day the improv...
! I)C>YO Q n ora oxx m ment continued and in a short time I
1 CO Ci iycQSOn restored to health. My headaches
'left me. the nervousness passed aw.ay *
cntiiciv, and I enjoy good, sound sloop
tn night.
- . I'his i.» v. hat I ow<- to Postum. and I
r< cl it but right to toil y ou of it." Name
n given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
1 ostuni Cereal Co., Ltd., Beetle Creek Mich f:f 1 r "' i'ln Road
to Weilt ille," in pkgs.
■EONTOCIIRB
OOfflRD’S
AMBIT!
Foes of Mayor-Elect Planning
Bitter Fight on Him in the
City Council.
Continued From Page One.
of offite on January 1. while Woodward,
xs mayor, will have many perquisites
with which to gain eouncilmanie favor.
It is doubtful if the. Chambers fac
tion van control council now. v
Mayor Winn recently declared that
he mayor does not have enough au
thority. While lie voted for Council
man Chambers for mayor, it is expect
ed that he would veto any action curb-'
•ng the authority of his successor.
Candler to Quit
As Mayor Pro Tern.
Aldcaman John S. Candler, mayor
pro tern, announced today that he
would not stand for re-election as may
or pro ts-m. A hot contest is already
on between Alderman Janies R. Nut
ting and. James E. Warren for the
place.
Aiderman Nutting is one of the lead
ing tn-nbers of the Chambers faction.
I Aiderman Warren has been ah inde-
I pendent in council. This fight may de
velop some strong factionalism.
The first clash In the fight for control
of the police commission between Mr.
Woodward and Carlos H. Mason, the
present head of the police board, will
occur tn council over the election of a
new commissioner from the Ninth ward.
Two candidates for the place. A. R.
King and Dr. Linton Smith, both have
appeared favorable to Chairman Ma
son. But the fight developed by the
nomination of Woodward and his dec
lination of antipathy to Mason will
I make this factionalism the issue in all
matte's affecting the police board.
The fight also gives Councilman Ai
rline Fhambers an opportunity .for a
slight retaliation at Woodward. The
election of a Mason man virtually’ would
bi t r e election of a Chambers man. for
Muscn ami chambers have been closely
aftii.s.' <:-J.
\\ . D. White is the present, eoniml.?-
sicner fr • n the Ninth, ward and he is a
• Mar ut raan. He has been nominated
I for lounei to succeed Aldine Chatnbets
id he must resign his police commis
sioi-irsb The Mason men hold the
sii-.tegfc position because they can
■ ontvol lite time of the resignation of
Mr. White and the election of his suc
cessor.
W. G. Humphrey, chairman, and the
other members of the police commit
tee of count il, have begun an inspec
tion of rill 'ocker Clubs of the city. Un
ler the net' charter amendment the
council will harge all locker leubs an
annual license of SSOO. and it has the
right !., cose any of them at any time.
Chairman Humphrey said he consid
ered al. l-.ket clubs illegal where in
livid’.tals were receiving the profits
from the sale of beers and liquors. He
said he would fight to close all locker
clubs where the profits from tiie sale f
drinks were not for the mutual benefit
of the members
’PERMITS FOR HEALY
AND HURT BUILDINGS
ISSUED SAME DAY
Building permits calling for the ex
penditure of more than $1,500,000 were
issued today by Building Inspector Ed
R. Hayes and showed Joel Hurt and'
"Bill" Healy running even in the great
skyscraper Marathon.
One of these was to the Healy Real
Estate and Improvement Company, W.
T. Healy, president, for the Healy
building of sixteen stories at the coi -
ner of Walton and Not th Forsyth.
The other large permit was to the
Atlanta Realty Corporation to erect a
seventeen-story office building, triangu
| lar in shape, at Edgewood avenue and
I Exchange place. J. E. R. Carpenter is
I the architect and the contractors are
| the Realty Construction Company of
I Birmingham.
FIREMASTERS FAVOR
BID OF $104,000.00 FOR
NEW ALARM SYSTEM
The board of fire.masters have recom
mended that the bid of the Okonite Cable
company, of New York, for a new police
and fire alarm system tor the whole city
at a cost of $104,000 be accepted. City At
torney Mayson today is preparing a for
mal contract to be submitted to council
Monday.
The city is to pay $5,000 cash and the
remainder of the purchase price in five
annual installments, according to the con
tract. The company is to accept the city
moral obligation for the deferred pay
ments.
The Gamewell Eire Alarm company, of
New York, put in in bid of $107,500, and
the Star Electric company, of Binghanip
ton, N. Y., a bid of SIIO,OOO.
The present alarm system covers only
the old part of the city.
FIRE IN SKYSCRAPER
MAKES MANY FLEE;
STAMPEDE CHECKED
Short circuiting of wires in the Eng
lish-American “Flatiron" building, at
Broad and Peachtree streets, which
stopped the elevator service and filled
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
floors with smoke, caused an incipient
stampede on the staircases of the
building at 10 o'clock today.
As the offices filled with smoke, clerks
became alarmed and hurried to the ele
vators. When they found that the ele
vators had stopped, there was a rush
for the stairways. For a while there •
was danger of a crush, but cool counsel
by several men permitted an orderly
exit to the street until the circuit had
been repaired and elevator service re
stored.
No damage was done the building.
WILSON SYMPATHIZES
WITH ROOSEVELT,BUT
LAMBASTS PRESIDENT
GEORGETOWN, DEL.. Oct. 17
Governor Wilson made his first speech
since the shooting of Colonel Roosevelt
to an audience of 2,000 in the public
square here today. He expressed deep
sorrow for the wounded leader of the
third party and declared he never en
tertained any personal opposition to
the colonel, but regained him merely as
the t epresentative of a sot of campaign
issues.
The governor then assailed President
Taft.
HEADS EDUCATION BOARD.
WAYCROSS, GA.. Oct. 17.—T0 suc
ceed the late W. J. Carswell as presi
dent of the city board of education. V.
L. Stanton, for a number of years an
active member of the board, has beer,
named.
IJLIEST FDUNDI
;]CIS’FiLLED ROOM
11 Mystery in Youth’s Narrow Es
cape From Death in North
Side Hotel.
> I
< liarles Page, of Lancaste . :
: was found unconscious in the H, ,
• son hotel today with the gas turn-
tHeis in a critical condition at G ■
I hospital, but the physicians think ,»
has a chance to recover.
Page, 21 years old. tegistered at >
Henderson. 41 1-2 Peachtree stree , t
night, an,] was given a room. \ . t '
noon today the fumes or gas wer
tected in the hall and the door to ;11(
t room was broken down. Page wa- 1\ : ?
in bod. undressed, and the room w a ”.
■, full of gas. The window wag tie , ,
• closed and cotton was stuffed in •, <
I mouth.
I Policeman Husk tt, who investig;.
. I found a. dozen postcards write r
Page last night and addressed to
(fives, and friends. In each of them •
• said he had arrived yesterday and
xvould be here only a day or two b
going- to Florida. There was nothing in
the messages to indicate despond, n<
or determination to commit euicid,
One card was addressed to his fat:;
J. A. Page, and another to a sister. M -
Alma Page, both at Lancaster. Tenn
HIDDEN DEED COSTS
ATLANTAN HALF OF
MOTHER’S ESTATE
Because his mother hid a deed to a
10l at Mays and Elliott streets, valued
at $6,500. instead of transferring it -»
him, as she originally had planned. John
C. Martin was forced today to shaie
his inheritance with iris cousin, Mr--.
L. (’. Wall.
Superior Judge Pendleton decieed
that the failure of Mrs. Booth, mother
of Mr. Martin, to transfer the deed n,
the property before her death gate
Mrs. Wall one-half interest in the eal
estate. Mrs. Wall brought suit on this
I ground.
***s/* r/ S II
xttwc/z* -I!
MW
[TURKISH W
f BLEND t ex’Mr
U
NO really
high-grade
cigarette has ever
increased in sale
so rapidly as
FATIMA. The
reason is evident
—smokers would
rather have that
extra quality in
the tobacco than
lin a fancy pack
age. In their sim
ple, inexpensive
wrapping 20
FATIMAS cost
but 15 cents.
Distinctively Individual"
cents
Il ——
I"* DA ILS in Today at 2:30
i Tonight at 8:’O
Keith Vaudeville
VALERIE BERGERE AND HeS CO
• Howard A Snow The Caberet I
Sampsell A Reilly The Haveloc
Mariano Bros. Jo* Jacks
I UIIU I 111 Thut . s . , ind Sat
lFttCFemma bunting
And Her Splendid Players
Present Barrie’s Great Four Act P *
“THE LITTLE MINISTER
Next Week “Little Lord Fauntleroy
i vnm THIS week
I I Kill Matinees. Tues.. Thu"
“ ‘ and Saturday
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORD I * ’*n>
THE CALL OF THE HEART
NEXT WEEK—"MADAM XT
* _ x--- ‘