Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 13, 1912, EXTRA 1, Page 4, Image 4
4
SMOKE BOARD 15
GIVENMORETIME
Commission Promises Change
of Its Reactionary Attitude
at Meeting This Afternoon.
Leaders of the crusade against smoko '
have their attention centered on the:
meeting of the smoke commission this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the eommi.s
slon has promised to redeem itself from ,
a reactionary attitude in the smoke I
war.
Councilman Charles W. Smith said |
he Intended to wait until after the
meeting to urge the adoption of his
ordinance abolishing the commission.
Chairman R. M. U.t v.-i: said he would
definitely put the commission on record
this afternoon, but that he had little
hope of it being put on record in the
right way.
Commissioner Oscar Elsas has in
sisted that if the assailants of the com
mission would wait until after the
meeting this afternoon they would not
be so vigorous in their condemnation
of the commission
MINISTER IN OVERALLS
WORKS AS RAILWAY HAND
MUSKOGEE, OKLA , Nov. 12. -The
Rev. George C. Aydelott, pastor of the
First Christian church In Muskogee,
got in close touch with the every-day
lite of railroad men the other day by
putting on overalls and Jumper and re
porting for a day's work with the rip
track gang at the Midland Valley rail
road shops.
"1 am not doing it as an experiment
or to court publicity." Aydelott ex
plained. “It is Just that I used to be a
workingman myself and I like to get in
close touch with the boys occasionally
just as I visit the office workers in
their offices sometimes."
AT THE THEATERS
PRETTY GIRLS AND RICH
COSTUMES IN "MISS NOBODY”
Although ’ Miss Noho.lv From Starland’’
drags considerably in the llrst act, its
second act, revealing that mysterious
place generally designated "behind the
scenes. ’ redeems the faults of the intro
ductory very much, and kept the audi
ence at the Atlanta last night laughing
heartily.
And although most of the songs arc
old, the rich costumes which envelop
lightly the very pretty girls about twen
ty of them—combined with the willing
ness of the girls to dance and sing goes
very much further in the redemption.
Miss Olive Vail as the Miss Nobody, who
seeks an "angel" to lift her from the
ranks of the chorus into the realms of a
star, has a splendid voice, but few
chances to display it, hence she is very
much at a disadvantage Her song, "1
Gave My Heart Away For a Roae,' was
well received
Miss Jessie Maker, a radiantly beauti
ful little girl, who wears rich, filmy cos
tumes, and who dances (or, rather, floats)
with an indescribable grace, was the real
favorite with last night s audience. She
has only two real opportunities, in the
first and last acts, anti she was kept busy
answering encores, and did so with ah
evident relish. She plays an obscure part
of an Italian girl, and her languidly grace
ful dancing titled the part exactly.
"Miss Nobody From Starland " Is far
from a great show, but It should not be
judged by Its first act. Ere the second
act was well on Its way last night, the
audience was mirthful!) forgetful of Its
opener. Here matinee today and tonight.
HENRY E. DIXEY IS HEAD
OF STAR BILL AT GRAND
Henry E. Dixey and Olive Briscoe are
the head lights In this week's vaudeville
bill at the Grand. Mr I tlxey has a
splendid act. and received an ovation
from last night s audience His act Is
billed as a "Mono-Drama Vaud-Ologue.”
and he makes good with his performance,
giving, with equal art. drama, vaude
ville in its varied forms and "ologue”
also.
Miss Olive Briscoe, the unusual come
dienne, sings several fetching songs and
wears some beautiful gowns. She has a
winning way with her, and gets her au
dience at once
The rest of the bill Is on a level, with
the exception of the Great Jungmann
family, which presents a novel and en
tertaining aerial act as a closing number
on the bill.
The three good acts all come together,
at the close of the performance Oh. the
dogs must not be forgotten thev serve
to Introduce the bill and give ari excel
lent exhibition of their tricks Taken
as a whole, the bill) Is up to the high
standard set by the Grand, and is well
worth seeing
A SUPERSTITIOUS LITTLE
GIRL IS EMMA BUNTING
"The Wishing Ring." played by Emma
Bunting and associates at the Forsyth
this week. Is one of those whimsical little
roles which Just suits the dainty little
Atlanta favorite A splendid audience
greeted her last night at the opening per
formance— and she and her players con
tinued their past successes.
Miss Bunting's |iart this week suits her
better than any she has essaved since her
return in winter stock The other parts
are well distributed among the capable
players surrounding the young star
The play is well dressed, and Is inter
esting, abounding in lots of splendid
comedy
It will be repeated nightly all week, and
at matinees today, Thursday and Satur
day.
••THE WINNING WIDOW” MAKES
HIT WITH LYRIC AUDIENCE
"The Winning Widow’ Is the name
but "The Winning Music” would perhaps
be the more appropriate title for this
sparkling, ever-popufar musical comedy,
which opened for a weeks run at the
Lyric Monday night
It fairly bubbles over with the throbbv
swaking kind of music, the kind of mel
ody, that starts you to keeping time be
fore you realize it Such catchv ragtime
airs as 'Everybody Loves a Chicken ”
"Ragging the Baby to Sleep "You're
Mv Baby.” "Buzzing Bee. "College
Boy,” "Circuit Day." "Ragtime Soldier
Man.” and many others, make up as mer
ry n musical melange as one would cate
to heat. Lovey Marie Green, as "the
widow." makes a decided hit The bal
ance of the cost, as well as the pretty’
chorus, also come In for a lull share of
the liberal anplausr
"The Winning Widow" Is well worth
seeing Here all the week, with usual
matinees
"THE PINK LADY" WILL BE
BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON
It is seldom that a work so popular as
"The Pink Lady" Is seen with all its
wealth of glorious scenic, electrical and
costume elegance en tour that marked its
initial and Important engagements hr
America and abroad Nevertheless, for
the coming engagement nt tin Atlanta
theater for three nights and matinee corn
menelng November 14. it will be emblaz
oned with all the pr sluctlon and organiza
tion and every, detail that marked Its
original presentation at the New Arnster
dam theater, New York, and the Globe
theater Ixmdon.
Seats have been placed on sale and the
demand shows that tbit fart is ,ippr. -
ciated. This attraction is the bigg,-st
thing of lh< aeason, and comes here w ith
the finished details <'haracterletl< of Klaw
Ar Erlanger’s great., ,u r.dm tl.ms, even
hlie sp< i la| "Pink la.. . .•rem-sttu
Up and Down
Peachtree
Bull Moose Cry
Recalls the Frog Story.
"I am surprised and disappointed that
none of the papers has resurrected and
published that story about the farmer and
the frog;, in view of the alarming
amount of talk put up by the Bull Moos
ers of Fulton county previous to Novem
ber 5. taken in conjunction with the num
ber of ballots cast for the colonel on that
fateful day," said a caller In the customs
house today. “It is a good old story, and
I hate to have It forgotten. If you in
sist, I'll tell It myself.
"This farmer got extravagant one day
in town and went to a swell restau
rant The first thing on the bill that
struck him was ’Frog legs, 60 cents '
” ’Ray,’ says the farmer, 'that's mighty
high for frawgs. There's a million of
'em in the pond below my house; so many
1 can't sleep for their bellowin’. What'll
you give me to bring you some.?’
' ‘l'll give you 40 cents a piece,’ says
the restaurant man.
“ 'Can you use a thousand tomorrow?’
says the farmer.
"'I reckon so. Bring 'em In,’ says
the restaurant man
"Next morning the farmer comes in,
reaches down In his pocket and digs up
one poor, skinny frog
” 'Where’s the other 999?’ asks the
restaurant man.
"The farmer looks kind o’ sheepish.
’Friend,’ he says, 'from the noise they
made I'd have sworn there was a mil
lion frawgs In that pond. But when I
killed this feller the noise stopped. He
was the only frawg on the whole blame
plantation.’ "
rejected” kTllsTelf
IN A CROWDED SALOON
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.—While others
stood at a crowded bar in Marre's sa
loon at 606 Washington avenue, a
young man seated at one of the saloon
tables drew a revolver and fired a bul
let Into his chest. He died fifteen min
utes later without regaining conscious
ness.
When the body was searched letters
were found addressed to Albert Balz,
2708 Blair avenue. The motive for Ills
suicide, as revealed by a memorandum
book in his pocket, was that he ha 1
called nightly for two months at the
home of a young woman and had failed
each time to see her.
ASTOR BABY IS AWARDED
$3,333 ANNUAL INCOME
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—John Jacob
Astor, infant son of Mrs. Madeline
I*orce Astor, will have an income of
53,333 a year for his support the next
three years. Surrogate Fowler has
granted a petition filed by Mrs. Astor
and appointed her ns the child’s guard
ian, with limited authority, until he
shall reach the nge of fourteen.
POSTOFFICE SAFEIS
BLOWN; $5,000 TAKEN
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 12. —The
postofflce at Liverpool, five miles from
this city, was robbed of J 5.000 In stamps,
cash and postoffice savings deposits to'
day. Nitroglycerin was used to blow
the safe.
Every Coffee Drinker
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30c. trial tin of Instant Postum.
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I’oituni Cereal Co., Ltd., Buttle Creek. Mich.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.*.
LUTHERANS HERE
FOR THEIR SYNOD
Eight Southern States Repre
sented at Atlanta Meeting,
Which Opens Tonight.
Distinguished ministers and laymen
of the English Lutheran church are
gathering at the Church of the Re
demer. in Trinity avenue, today for
the United Synod of Lutheran Churches
In the South, which represents eight
states and a membership of about 52,-
000 persons. Several hundred delegates
to this meeting and that of the Wom
an’s Missionary conference, to be held
In connection with it, are expected at
the opening session tonight.
Dr. J. A. Morehead, of Roanoke col
lege, Salem, Va., is president of the
synod and will preside. The other of
ficers are M. G. p. Scherer, of Charles
ton, S. C., vice president; Rev. S. T.
Hallman, D.D., of Spartanburg, S. C.,
secretary; J. E. Cooper, Winchester.
V.a„ treasurer, and Dr. G. H. Cox, Salis
bury, Va,, statistical secretary. The
synod is the guest of the Atlanta
church, of wjjich Rev. W. C. Shaeffer
is pastor.
At the opening session tonight the
delegates will be welcomed by Governor
Joseph M. Brown and by Acting Mayor
John S. Candler. The woman’s mis
sionary organization will also take part
in this session. Executive sessions will
begin tomorrow’ morning and continue
throughout the week.
Some of the principal matters to b<‘
discussed are the enlargement of the
plant of the school and theological sem
inary in Japan, the placing of home
missions on a footing which will enable
work in the larger cities of the South,
an increase in the faculty of the theo
logical seminary at Columbia, S. C., and
the adoption of plans for training school
workers and deaconesses. The church
has spent about $2,250,000 on educa
tion in the past twenty years, and the
formation of a board of education and
the co-ordination of all educational
work into one system is to be taken up
G. A. CARTWRIGHT MADE
A., B. AND AJ3EN. AGENT
G A. Cartwright, district freight
agent of the A., B. and A. railroad at
Fitzgerald, comes to Atlanta Friday to
be general agent of the same road, at
the office at 70 Peachtree. He suc
ceeds George Land, who has been dis
trict freight agent, and who now goes
to the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Company. The office of district freight
agent lias been abolished and will be
included in the general agent’s duties.
PREACHER RESIGNS; HIS
SI,OOO SALARYJOO SMALL
RIVERHEAD, N. Y„ Nov. 12.—Rev.
Gilbert A. Shaw, rector of the Grace
Episcopal church, resigned, claiming he
could not live on his SI,OOO salary.
SOCIALIST RECORDER
OF BIRMINGHAM MAY
L O S E HIS POSITION
BIRMINGHAM. ALA., Nov. 12.
Clement R. Wood, recorder of the city
of Birmingham, will have to fight to
retain his position, according to law
yers who are making preparations to
take action In the matter.
Wood is a young Socialist. He at
tends Socialist meetings, takes part in
Socialistic debates and is considered
one of the most prominent of the So
cialist leaders here.
The contention is that Wood is not
old enough for the position of recorder,
being under 25 years of age. The fact
that he is a Socialist does not figure,
says Judge A. O. Lane, one of the com
missioners of the city.
Since being on the bench, about a
month now, Mr. Wood has been quite
severe in his fines against certain vio
lators of the law.
DOCTOR, WHO WEDS
NURSE, WHILE SICK,
BEGINS TO RECOVER
WINCHESTER, VA., Nov. 12.—Dr.
Robert P. Cooke, who married Miss
Nellie Virginia Jones, of Winchester,
last week, while he lay on his bed ill of
typhoid fever at his home in Front
Royal, is now reported to be out of
danger, although for some time it was
feared he would not recover.
The bride, who was and still is a
nurse, is a daughter of Mrs. Page Jones,
formerly of this city, now of Macon,
Ga. She graduated from the nurses
training school of Winchester Memo
rial hospital several years ago.
Dr. Cooke Is a kinsman of the late
John Esten Cooke, the author, and was
for a number of years a surgeon in the
United States navy.
WILL HANG SEVEN MEN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13
SALEM, OREG., Nov. 12.—Since the
voters of Oregon have decided to retain
the Institution of capital punishment,
the state officials have set Friday, De
cember 13, as the day upon which seven
condemned men will swing on the gal
lows. Governor West, while expressing
his disappointment that his measure for
the abolition of capital punishment has
failed of passage, stated that he would
go ahead with the hanging.
AUTO BANDITS ROBBANK
IN OKLAHOMA OF $2,005
BARTLESVILLE, OKLA., Nov. 12.
Two thousand five dollars was secured
today by robbers who blew open the
vault In the Ochelata State bank. A
battle with citizens followed the rob
bery, hut the gang succeeded In getting
away. They cut all telephone wires
and escaped In an automobile.
CHURCH CHANGES NAME.
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 12.—The mem
bership of the Broad Street Methodist
church, in Columbus, has changed the
name of the dhurch to that of the Meth
odist Tabernacle. The' change in name
was made at this time in order that it
might appear under the changed name in
the minutes of the South Georgia con
ference next year.
BAPTIST WOMEN
DPENMEETING
Missionary Union of Georgia
Begins Annual Session
at Augusta.
AUGUSTA. GA., Nov. 12.—The annual
meeting of the Woman's Baptist Mission
ary Union of Georgia began in Augusta
this afternoon. The sessions will con
tinue for three days. It is expected that
by tomorrow morning there will be more
than 400 delegates nere.
At the opening session held at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon addresses of wel
come were extended by Mrs. L. S. Ar
rington In behalf of the Methodists, Mrs.
Joseph R. Sevier in behalf of the Pres
byterians, Mrs. B. O. Miler In behalf of
the Disciples of Christ and Mrs. M. Ashby
Jones, president of the City Baptist Mis
sionary union. The response to the ad
dresses of welcome was made by Mrs.
Neil Kitchens, of Bullockville, Ga.
At the meeting tonight a devotional
service will be conducted by Rev. R. W.
Thiot, pastor of the Curtis Baptist church
of this city, and the annual address of
Mrs. W. J. Neel, state president of the
Womans Baptist Missionary union, will
follow.
The sessions are being held at the First
Baptist church, w’hich has been decor
ated tastefully in honor of the convention.
GASOLINE 14 CENTS.
Sou. Auto. & Equipment Co.,
92-94 S. Forsyth St.
"“THE GEORGIAN’S
W" 3 r Marathon Racer is
W growing in popularity
Lk V X every day.
*1 ■.■ '*, \I/E want every
' i > ' ** boy and girl in
Atlanta and vicinity to
own on e of these dan
dy cars.
IB ■
THEY cannot be
> 'v V A bought at the
f lUi stores. We control
Wl. *be factory’s output
V'A for this section.
lilisbw 1 "
i|gß||l ikXr' pbJT we can
LJ s how you
cIImIr. how to obtain
Ml one easily with-
out one cent of
expense.
MASTER RHETT SHIELDS,
o/ 337 Whitehall St., Atlanta, has a lot of fun
with his Marathon Racer.
1 here is nothing cheap about the Marathon Racer. Every part, every joint
is made as good as it can be. Strong, clear selected oak forms the platform, reach
and handle; mission finish, kiln dried rock maple wheels, with TUBULAR
STEEL BEARINGS. Easier running and less liable to injury than ball-bearing,
rubber-tired vehicles. Malleable iron castings, black japanned, thoroughly tested,
indestructible; has brake attachment; is SAFE, STRONG, SENSIBLE.
BOYS I MARATHON RACER DEPARTMENT, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN I
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. 20 EAST ALABAMA ST.:
send me instructions telling hc>v I mav secure one of
The Georgian Marathon Racers without money.
JQ T Q rame
LjllixLiD
City State
Fill out this Coupon and send , Snrn t > l|p , rar * are or * at Th *' (ie <>rgian omce. 20 East ai«-
r bama street. You a’e cordially invited to come in and try this
. 1 r\ 11 1 np «' and popular Car.
it in today. Uon I delay! ——
CASTORIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the
ture of Chas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under his
persona) supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
•* Just-as-good” are but Experiments, ami endanger th*
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness, it cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relit res Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach anti Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacear—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THG CtNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY •YRCCT, NEW YORK CITY.
WAY TO RENT YOUR ROOMS:
USE THE GEORGIAN “RENT BULLETIN”