Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 21, 1912, EXTRA, Image 3

Atlanta Georgian., October 21, 1912, EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSociety Buds Drill Ceaselessly in Kirmess Dance to Swell Christmas Stocking Fund for Atlanta’s Poor ELKS STRIVE TO MAKE OCCASION THE MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD i a s' • ■’■ *■ •-• • ■■,■*, n-— y~ vmKwt' ;: ' ' ' WRW- V ■ -rs‘ y B Iw IF*'•- « iW jjr Ofc 5 - . > -Tortiinm .r-iTOr * ■ 5 ■* " < - " ~ SHF ’V ,<-- ; m. : ' ;^WMMF S :m wET* “' ® fTW» r-- sHVIML z fwR MBr \¥ v •■ Il < nw/ vHSI w /w w >h. Brir W*K I Al Jmß .4Sfcu wMff will lEMa, V/pl & F1 V ?; - KW ®r w!p / jib WWIW aX ; iPSI Rlibh RRHt*3k WSSSt/ /-- I® / < A Jwb «H K- «»rl 'HHf lUfl /'*7\l Issi / /» \ - Mr ; tWkPWS■ w- wft ‘V9w /, 4ii 1» / /■ \ - ••'Wf mJ W jfeafi H Amelia Smith. Katie Cooper. Elizabeth Smith. Janie Cooper. Sophie Hopkins. Lydia Nash. 1 ®S BESIEGED nSuRMDPEE Probable Deciding Conflict of Balkan War. Between 450,- 000 Troops, Imminent. AIE.XNA. Oct. 21.—Adrianople, the biggest and most important city in Eu :nj -.in Tuiaov, was placed unde, siege I. sh- Bulgarian cnty today, in thi’t — . . 'suns the Bulgarian army move ! ■ .n Adriar.o;,! ■ from the north, <! '.ving bi the i’arks from the outer work-. T :c battle of Adrianople, which is i r <1 to be one of the deciding Con or th Balkan war. Is looked for ■ n a ft v days. Dispatches from f ont indicated that the Turks '■ »<:’ no; passively submit to being be- - ci' 1 In tl’.ei: stronghold, but would ■ 't:t and give battle to the Rul g ■ lan army before it was reinforced. Heavy fighting has been going on no, th ami around Adrianople for 4S ' out> Righting with great bravery, t Bulge :i. ti« carried three hills be the city which command important points. On.- of these villages, Malkotch, wt"- set on fire by the Turks before they retreated. Fleeinq Turks Spike Cannon. The Turks spiked many of their can non before retreating from the outir wo ks. so that they were useless when the Bulgarians came up and took pos session of them. Turkish block houses were dismantled and all possible pre cautions taken to lessen the value of the works which fell into the Bulga rians’ hands. At some points, however, tin advance of t.’zar F'erdinand's army was so rapid that ammunition and pro visions could not be destroyed and those were captured by the Bulgarians. <’zar F'erdinand is directing the oper ations of his army in person. He has m ved his headquarters further to the front and will personally direct the siege of Adrianople. The way to Adrianople was opened ben the Bulgarians captured Musta- I'l'.'i Pacha, a small town to the north west of Adrianople, which was consid ered the key to the bigger city. It is estimated that there are about -'"".000 men in the Bulgarian army b. - ■ ■ Adrianople. There are less t.,.i: ' "0 Tutks in the city, and in the sitions of still other Turks outside Hi' 1 itadel. BOY. 9,~BEATS his way ALONE OVER 2.000 MILES HI/HIMINGTOX. ILL., Oct. 21. Nine- V.-ir-i.ld Wayne More, after beating his " • from Los Anglees to Bloomington, a ' -tar< »> of f.OOO miles, was arrested at 1,1 home of a playmate here His par f-nis revent!y removed from here to Ix>s '•t'geles, but the lad pined for his old and playmates and ran away two "eeks ago. H-EES FROM HOSPITAL GARBED IN BLANKET ‘ HU'AGO, Oct. 21. Wearing onij a 1 blanket, John Barry, a patient at a ' r riiim at 1919 Prairie avenue, es 1 from the institution bj leaping out f a first-floor window. After a two ,I| '- <4 ’ fruitless search the management Jl i pealed to the police of the South dark -■’■■•-•I station f<u assistance in finding Barry. DARROW TELLS WHY HE OPPOSES SUFFRAGE s LX PRANCISCO, CAL , Oct. 21 - ' arence Darrow addressed a large audi ' ! '• on “Woman Suffrage” at the San 1 ncisco Center luncheon at the Palace ' ,-i "I was opposed to woman suffrage "I am opposed to It.” Darrow said. He ■ 1 lared women did not know how to vote "diligently. FINED SIOO FOR BEATING HIS SLEEPING SPOUSE ’’HTCAGO. (wt. 21 For beating his ’e Joseph Mazurka, of H 5 \\ ost Twen -first street, wa fined *’o and costs by Lunioipai Judge Nev vomer \t the rime 'he attack Mrs Mazurka was sleeping "ith her jear-uld baby, she testified. Children Santa Claus Is Sure to Visit Enter Work With i Enthusiasm. The "Midsummer Night's Dream” | dance, wit'.-, .'.ft ■ bih?: ,> n i;> the figures, : is expt tied to ->reve one c.f the most attraetiv•• features of tqg Elks Kirmess scheduled for November 7. 8 and 9. Twice a day the bail room of the Elks club in Cain street is thronged with applicants to: parts in the Kirmess and tehearsals are going forward rapidly. Professor E. M. Asgostini. who has ■ charge of the teh atsais. has expressed ■ himself as being entirely satisfied with ' the progress being made. Those inter ested in the gig.mlic affair assert that I the Kirmess Ai l be ihe most success- J ful of its kind ever attempted in At lanta. 5 The Kirnie-s is being staged by the ■ ! Elks- for the purpose of a raising a ! "Christmas Stocking Fund,” and the ’■ lodgemen will leave no stone unturned ; I to give needy Atlanta children a real ; ■ < 'hi istmas. I The as moon rehearsals are given ■ over to the drilling of children, who will take part in some of the most i brilliant numbers. The grownups who ' will appear in dances from the classic . operas are being drilled at night. Perhaps the most striking feature of • the Kirmess wiii be the dances figured , • in by members of the younger society set. At least y score of Atlanta buds are daily rehearsing a number of pic turesque dances, which are under the ■ direction of Agocini. Among the ones prominent in the dances are Misses i Amelia Smith, Katie Cooper. Elizabeth Smith, Janie Cooper, Sophie Hopkins 1 and Lydia Nash. POLITICAL “DEAD ONES" TO DINE IN COUNTY MORGUE I MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21. Imitation . skulls with silver mountings are to be . the drinking cups of the banquet of po s litlcal "dead" ones. which is being plant'ed by John P Xash for defeated candidates for public office. While the date has not been sei. tlie banquet prob ably will take placi a ft a days after the i general election Efforts now are bring made ti obtain the us- of ti.< coi;-': mot.rie 'or the banquet ball. Pt. Gilbert Seas’mre, coun ty corner, declaring that he can “ee no real objection to the use of the nm-gue. I "It was constructed for dead ot.es." he | lias declared. James Peterson, defeated bv Knute • Nelson Mr the Republican senatorial nom- ■ iriation. probabh will be toastmaster, each banqueter being limited to ten minutes to tell how it happened. HELEN GOULD GIVES ' PEARLS TO NAMESAKE KANSAS CITY. MO.. Oct. 21 When Mr. and Mrs. 1.. W Benson named their 1 daughter Helen Miller Gould Benson they nevei expected Miss Helen Gould would learn of it. Mr. Benson is aV railroad • man and a few davs ago Miss Gould naa ia passenger on his train. The superin* ! tendent of the road, who was on the same train, told Miss Gould about Mr. Benson naming his daughter for her. A short time afterward little Miss Benson te reived from Miss Gould two pins, each set with sixteen pearls. Miss Gould sent the child her photograph. ROMANS HAD ELEVATOR HABITS. RUINS INDICATE ■ i RoME. <>et. 21. That the ancient Rom . ans liad' the elevator habit, at least to a limited degree, is revealed by recent ex cavations in Palatine Among the uncov ered ruins of Nero's city twelve rudely constructed elevators have been found, land antiquarians say that their construc tion dales back to earliest times. one of them is now being cleaned and pm into' working order for exhibition at the Archaeological congress, which is to meet here in a few months. DR. MARION HULL MADE SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD Dr Marlon McH. Hull is today su perintendent of the Sunday school of the North Avenue Presbyterian chinch He was Installed yesterday, succeed ing J. K Orr. Mr. Orr praised Dr Hull and the latter r> sponded, and Rev. Richard < >rmo Flinn, the pastor, de votee' most of his sermon to. the new superintendent and his office. IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1912. KNTED-DItCE DON’T GMIE HOW Couple Explain to Judge That : All They Want Now Is ! Their Freedom. I SAN FRANCISCO. CAI... Oct. 21. i The proper way in which to secure tlndr freedom has been discovered by t Morris and Kate B< lan, who came to Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham's • court seeking away to have their mar riage bonds severed. The husband has ■ filed s ii» for divorce, charging his wife i with extreme cruelty. 1 At the time they came to Judge Gra -1 ham's court the husband and wife told I the judge they were indifferent which one got the divorce; all they wanted i was freedom, and the quicker they got > it the better. I Mrs. Bolan said they were marrleil at > Wilmington. Del.. October 3 of last ' year. A few weeks later her husband came- to San Francisco, with the un ! derstanding that he would send for i her as soon as he established himself ' In the cigar business. She arrived ! here a few days previous to calling on the judge. ■ Her husband is 22 years old; she' is ’ 19. They found they were unsuited to ! each other and had better separate, i The wife wanted to return to her rela t fives in the East. Belan charges that he woke up at 2 o'clock on the morning they came to see the judge, to find his wife standing over him with a razor. "Go and see a judge today about a , I divorce,” he quotes her as saying, "or 11 will cut your throat.” 1 I He went. ?! /POLICEMAN. UNDER JAIL SENTENCE. LOSES HIS JOB MACON. GA., Oct. 21.—Because he ! l was convicted In the United States 1 court of concealing assets in bank- Jruptev. ami was sentenced to serve 60 • days in jail. George C. Hall lias beep > i di i hti'ged from the Macon police force. He was today notified of his dismissal Hand ordered to surrender his uniform. Hall v> is forme: ly a merchant at • Americus. It was p; ven that several ! I hours before tie filed his petition in , bankruptcy he drew S3OO out of a Ma con bank and gave it to his brother. He ! begin his jail sentence today. SISTERS ARE BRIDES AT “DOUBLE STEAL” I ST Loms. Oct. 21. A double wedding took place at tl.e residence of J Wuest, ' fulfilling the threat of the bridegrooms. 1 made last New Year’s eve. that the.' 1 would eeffet a “double stea’” the leap year expired. Karola Wueet, 21 years old. is now Mrs Harr\ Reed, while ' her sister. Augusta. 20 years old, is Mrs. William C. Klunk. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H Trace, pastor of the Evangelical L: ran church, at Jefferson and Potomac streets GEN. SICKLES’ EFFECTS LEVIED ON BY SHERIFF NEW YORK, Oct 21.- A deputy, act ing for Sheriff Harburger, went to the Fifth avenue home of General Daniel E. Sickles, the Civil War veteran, and lev ied upon all his personal property to satisfy a judgment obtained against him on October 14 by the Bank of the Metrop olis for $f>,050.94 ft waF said that among the personal property levied upon are the articles i • saved to General Sickles some time ago by his wife. HE MAKES $1,000,000; 1 DIES WORTH $2,000 NEW YORK, < »ct 21.—Official account ing of the estate of William T. Bur bridge who was at one time declared to have won more than a million dol lars in gambling establish manta in New York cit' and Hot Springs. Ark., shows how uncertain is a fortune built on fhanre The property left by Burbridge, «h<> died in ID ana September 14, totals less than 12,000. SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. Secretary of State Philip Cook is prouder of nothing in his office than he is of an old-fashioned picture of an old- k fashioned gentle man, who sot the unprecedenle.t term of 44 years, was >eeret.ary of state for Georgia. The pic t u r hangs just back of the present secre tai y's ehair, and it • is ino:e or less i faded with age. but it shows, nev ’ eriheless. tbe rug ged lines and strong face of old Nathan Barnett, a Georgian of the ancient regime, and an official for many years with out fear and without reproach. When Nathan Barnett was elected I secretary of state that office was tilled by the legislature, and not by the vote . of the people, as has been the ease , since the adoption of the constitution of 1877. When Barnett was first elected, the ' capitol was in Milledgeville, and At , I lanta was not even on the map. , | Barnett served through the war—un der the father of the present governor, ; Joseph E. Brown—but went out in Re construction days, only to come back triumphantly aft< r the “carpetbaggers" had been run back to their lairs up When old Nathan Barnett left the secretary of state’s office, just after the war. he carried with him the great seal of the state. He kept ft, too. until after Reconstruction days, and wheir*4i< cam. back into office he brought that seal with him —and it is the great seal in use today. Some histories have said that Gov ernor Jenkins took away and hid for t time the great seal of the state of Geor gia, but that is a mistake —It was the executive seal that Governor Jenkin.s had. which is a very different article. Nathan Barnett died in office—h" was more than 90 when he passed away -and before he closed his eyes forever he atked Governor John B. Gordon <<• appoint as his successor the present secretary's father. Genera! Philip Cook, as a personal favor to the then dying secrete ry. General Cook was an old man when, the appointment was tendered him. an I was inclined to tu n it down, but when Governor Gordon told him all the cir cumstances of the case, he agreed t > accept, and served for some time after h's appointment. Georgia has had few er men to occupy the ofiicr of secretary of state than any other office under the constitution. Comptrolk General William A. Wright thinks it speaks well for the new insurance law of Georgia that practically every provision of It has been recommended to the West Vir ginia legislature by the state auditor for enactment into law in that state. The new insurance law is working nicely in Gemgla. and both the comp troller and the deputy insurance com missioner think it will work a revolu tionary change for the better in loca methods of life insurance. The Georgia legislature has a curious way of enacting purely local legislation now and then undei the guise of a gen e'-ul measure that Is, as they call it in legislative circles, a general bill with a local application Tills method of effecting legislation Is not always creditable to the general assembly, moreover, and fit-qm-ntly Is of questionable constitutionality, so many lawyers think. From out the last legislative acts, so: instance, which were published a few days ago, this scintillating gem is culled: Section 1 Be it enai ted by th" genctal assembly of Georgia, and it ’ Is hereby enacted by authority of same, tha’ in cities having a popu i lation of not less than thee thou sand five hundred and fifty inhabi- tants. ami not more than three thousand five hundred and fifty two, according to the last census of the United States, the city tax as sessors shall not be permitted to value and assess for city taxation their own property, but the mayor and council shall have power and authority to value and assess for city taxation such pioperty of such tax assessors. That's pretty funny, in away. and if you will read it over a second time, carefully, the humor of ft surely will occur to you. It requires, for instance, very little Sherlock Holmesing in the big census I book to discover that the one town in I Georgia that possibly may be affected by this “general” legislation is dear old Cedartown, in Polk county It is splitting the splits pretty ac curately to hold the application of this hill down to towns “of not less than 3.550 and not more than 3,552—a differ ence of 2 isn't much of a difference! I There is a doubt that this law is con i stitutional —and certainly It seems to ■ have been effected—well, curiously ’ enough, anyway! i And there is a lot more 'egislation of , the same sort on the statute books ' moreover, that possibly ought not to be there. United States Senator Hoke Smith is very optimistic with respect to th- Democratic outlook. He believes that Wilson is to win. . hands down, and tha' he is make , great president, moreover. The senator has been working in tl: I West, so far. but a few days ago he was called East, and left for Washington | yesterday. After a day or so in the na- I , Itional capital, looking after some legis-| I lative matters, ne will go to New York I I city, where a program will be given him ; | that will keep him busy up to and ac jtually Including November s—election I day. Senator Smith bus devoted much of, i his time to speaking In states where there is a prospect of electing Demo cratlc senators to replac Republicans He feels tin- great necessity of having a , congress to back up President Wilson, and wherever lie has been able he has put in some Inks for Democratic sens - 1 torial aspirants. "1 think.” <aid the senator, "that we| ! shall control the senate from the ve". ! beginning of Wilson’s administration. If so, we shall have, for the first time in many years. a real Democratic admin istiatlon. from start to finish. It will be difficult to enact the legislation we have In mind unless we do give the | president a cong ss of a faith similar to his own. I hope I may have been able to help that along in a way—cer tainly I have had it very much in mind as I journeyed through the West 1 shall not return to Atlanta until election day -in I - be going all the time, as hard as I can." ‘‘MAKIS" THE BEST LAXATIVE Thoroughly cleanses your liver and bowels while you sleep. No odds how bad your live , stomach or bowels, bow much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you ate from constipation. Indigestion, bil iousness and siugglsn Intestines you always get the desired results with t'a-citiets and quickly , too Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable Take t'as caiets tonight, put an end to the neatl ache, biliousness, dittzlm-ss, net votts nes-, sick, sour, gassy stomach, back ache and al! other distress, cleanse your Inside organs of all th" bile, gas -s and constipated matter which is pro ducing th" misery A 10-eent box means health, happi ness and a dear head for months No more day- of gloom ami distress If you will take a t'ascaret now and then All rirugg’sc-' «•'. ' Awr«tr Don't f<»rge> th< "h'jl 'wt their lilt " Insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too (Advt-t ONE DOSE MAKES IMESIION GO All Stomach Distress Quick ly Ended With “Pape’s Diapepsin.” You don't want a «low remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure It with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness. its certain unfailing action in egulatlng sick, sour, gassy stomachs, its millions of cures in Indigestion, dys pepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your homy keep it handy—get a large 50-eent case from any drug store and | then if any one should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lies like lead, ferments and soi;*s and forms gas, causes headache, dizziness and nausea: eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Papes Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such dis tress vanishes. Its promptness, cer tainty and ■ ase in overcoming the worse stomach disorders is a revela tion to those who try it. (Advt.) (fi , KO D AKS=:.. IBhK. •'*> s ’ Class Finishing and Kn MHBw larging A complete stock tihiiß, plates, papers, chemicals, etb. Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customer* Send for Catalog and Price Liet. A. K H»WK£S CO. ■■ Kodak D,pabm«nl Whitehall St. ATLANTA, 9A. Is aixoDTfi SSDIHcI 3LVH3 ?aoj< Lid 01 S3HIOTO iN3WIH3dX3 ON CLEAN FOUR LIVER AND 3D FEET OF BOWELS WITH “STROP OF FIGS” More effective than calomel, castor oil or salts; gently cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without nausea or griping. Children dearly love it. -You know when your liver is bad, when your bowels are sluggish. You feel a certain dullness and depression, perhaps the approach of a headache, vour stomach gets sour and full of gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or you have indigestion You say. "I am bilious or constipated and I must take something tonight." Most people shrink from a physli— 'hey think of castor oil, calomel, salts u cathartic pills. It's different with Syrup of Figs. Its "ffect is as that of fruit; of eating oaise food; of exercise. Take a tea i.poonful of delicious Syrup of Figs to night and you won't realize you have taken anything until morning, when all me clogged up waste matter, sour bite and constipation poisons move on and out of your system, without gripe. [BAKJNG Sold under the unqualified guarantee of “satisfaction, or money back. ” 1 lb. 20c. —X lb. 10c.—X lb. sc. None better made at any price. All good Grocers sell it or will get it for you. WATERY EYES I CURED IN A DAY by taking Cheney's Expectorant— I also cures Consumption. Wh<xg>tng B Cough, Croup. Trickling <rf the ■ Nose. Droppings in the Throat, I Bronchitis ana ail Throat and ■ Lung Troubles. Cheney's Expec B torant relieves at once Thor- I ■ oughly tested for fifty years. Z At Lyric this week, the 1 ‘ Mother Love’ ’ drama, “Madame X.’’ Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a I pretty mother by avoiding as far as : possible the suffering and dangers of , such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi ment, but a preparation which always produces the beet results. It is for external application and so penetrating In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding i the skin and tissues, relieves tender ' ness and soreness, and perfectly pre i pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a cam- I! fort and benefit I to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother’s Friend is sold at ; drug stores. Write for free book for I expectant mothers, which contains i much valuable information. , IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata. Ga. . nausea or weakness Nothing; else i cleanses and regulates your sour, dis ordered stomach, torpid liver and thirty feet of waste-clogged bowels like gen tle. effective Syrup of Figs. Don’t , think you are drugging yourself. Be > Ing composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it can not cause : injury. If your child is cross, sick and fever - Ish, or its little stomach sour, tongue i coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's really all that is needed to make chll i dren well and happy again. They dear ; ly love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for the full name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look on the label for the name— : California Fig Syrup Company. That • and that only, is the genuine. Refuse i any other tig syrup substitute with eon . tempt (Advt.) 3 attend