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doctors of health needed MORE THAN I mere m. d.’s, he says; WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—“ We need ' doctors of public health than re doctors of medicine.” says Dr. W. ' Dressier in a bulletin Just issued byWhe United States bureau of edu- ; C pleads for a medical in-, .pectfon that seeks to promote health ther than which hunts for ill health. Dr Dressier justifies the state’s In tervention in the health of its citizens broad grounds of public policy. He . . that the community has as much rlzlit to demand good health in its children as it has to demand that they attend school. PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY WE HAVE FIVE PIANO PLAYERS s WE WILL SELL AT SIO.OO PER MONTH PRICESRIGHT We are exclusive agents for the Steinway, Weber, Wheelock, Stuyvesant and Stroud Pianola Pianos PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY 82-84-86 North Pryor Street I Established 1865 g BEAUTIFUL WALL DECORATION Can Be Obtained by Using VELVOTONE FLAT WASHABLE WALL FINISH Phones, Main 1115 It becomes part of the wall itself and can be Atlanta 329. washed when soiled. LOOK BACK IUFA I) H Figure how much money A I CAR ““ O you’ve earned. Subtract from that your ACTUAL expenses; your board or rent and table expenses; your bills for clothing, laundry, etc. What's the remainder? Quite a tidy sum, isn't it? And it’s gone for good, too. What will become of you if you don’t begin to save? Why not start a savings account here, today, and let your money earn 4 per oent interest? We are United States depository for Postal Savings funds. We open Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6 in addi tion to regular morning hours. Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co. Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank Grant Building . WT WWU'Vrfe.. ..’A-JijyJM'iM »MHII I Make Your Dates Now for ATLANTA’S GREATER AUTOSHOW November 16 to 23 All the Latest Models in Gasoline and Electric Motor Cars and Accessories. Gorgeous Decorations—Dazzling Illumination EXHILARATING MUSIC OPEN SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:30 O’CLOCK AUDITORIUM AR MOR Y Admission 50 Cents iTRi-COUNTY FAIR NEXT WEEK AT FITZGERALD I I FITZGERALD. GA.. Nov. 14.—The. Tri-County fair, including Ben Hill, Wilcox and Irwin counties, will be held at Fitzgerald, Ga., beginning Novem ber 20 and continuing to November 27. The railroads have granted reduced rates and large crowds are expected daily. A large auditorium has just been completed at the fair grounds, and there are buildings for stock and other exhibits. A race track is also a part of the equipment of the fair associa tion, and good racing is expected. ’ This is Ben Hill’s second attempt to hold a fair, and the organization is now on a permanent basis. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN’ AND NEWS.TH L’KSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1912. ‘GYP THE BLOOD’ I TELLS HIS STORY' Horowitz First of the Accused Gunmen to Take Witness Stand in Defense. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Boyish ami well dressed and looking far from the ■ murdering outlaw he has been pictured. ■ Harry Horowitz, alias "Gyp the Blood." i took the witness stand today as the) first witness of the defense in the trial of the gunmen accused of assassinating Herman Rosenthal. The spectators, among whom were many well known society women, gazed ' in wonder at the boyish witness, who! had been painted in blackest colors by the prosecution. One point tn Gyp’s story stood out against the blackness of the whole nar rative. In the afternoon of July 15, he said. Louis Rosenberg, or “Lefty Louie,” heard that his mother was ill and hast ened off to a drug store to inquire after her condition and see whether he was wanted at home. At. that time, the state charges, the four gangsters were waiting for a chance to shoot down Rosentiial in cold blood. In answer to Attorney Wahlo’g ques tion. Horowitz said he was 24 years old. and entered into a detailed statement of his movements on July 15 last, the day before Rosenthal was shot to death. Attorney Wahle became exasperated during his examination becafise he was constantly interrupted by sustained ob jections. He had a difficult time cir cumventing the prosecution’s obstruc tions. Among the representatives of society women who have been constant specta tors are Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. John R. Drexel, of Philadelphia; Miss Inez Milholland and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, wife of the district attorney. M’CLUNG RESIGNS AS TREASURER OF U. S.; i TAFT’S AID GETS JOB WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Lee Mc- Clung, treasurer of the United States, today presented his resignation to Pres ident Taft, saying that private business engagements forced him to'retire from his position. The president accepted Mr. Mc- Clung’s resignation with regret. Carmi Thompson, secretary to the president, will succeed Mr. McClung. Although no official announcement to this effect was made at the white house today, it became known that the va cancy would be filled by the president’s private, secretary as soon as Chairman Hilles, of the national committee, re turns to Wasliiqjgton. FORSYTH MILITIAMEN ARRANGE PRIZE DRILL FORSYTH, GA., Nov. 14.—Th§-Quit man Guards, the local military compa ny. is arranging for a prize drill on Thanksgiving day. the public exhibi - tion to be followed by dinner in the armory. Prizes have been offered so the best drilled man in the company and for the best squad, and the rivalry is keen. The company Is making its plans to i attend the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson, So confident were the mem • rs of the outcome of the election that ;ey began their plan- several months io. OLD WOMAN VS. NEW. On Sunday evening Dr. Caleb A. Rld ■. pastor of Central Baptist church, di deliver the set >nd in his series of •moqs ( n “Women Who Work." '. oman Adjusting Herself to Modern ■nditions” was Dr. Ridley’s subject >,■ last Sunday evening. Dr. Ridley ill speak on "The Old-Time Woman the New Woman.” The song serv v begins promptly a-l 7:45. ERUPTION ifCHED ANOJURNED Scaly First. Then Blisters or Watery Pimples. Sores With Scabs. Scratched and Made Them Bleed. CuticuraSoapandOintmentCured. Long Island, *l. C.—“ When my baby ' was about one week old his face broke out ! scaly first and then in little blisters or watery I pimples which ran matter and then went into sores with scabs over them. The sores would run yellowish water. They itched and burned and he would scratch them and make them bleed. He could not sleep good and wanted to scratch his face all the time. . “We had him treated and used several kinds of salves and they failed. Then we ; got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box ( 1 of Cuticura Ointment and they took the desired effect. A little later we got one more ; box of Cuticura Ointment. He could sleep j all right after we commenced using Cuticura ' Soap and Ointment, and be was entirely cured in six months.” (Signed) Mrs. Tina Byers, March 8, 1912. FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS The following is a most effective end eco nomlcali treatment: Gently smaarths affected parts with Cuticura ointment, on the end of the finger, but do nut rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment tn five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing tor some minutes This treatment* is Itest on rising and retiring At other times 1 use Cuticura Soap freely fur the toilet and bath, to assist tn preventing iuliaiumatlon, irritation and clogging of the pores Hold ttiruugliout the world liberal sample of each free, with BS-p. skin Houk Address poet-card "Cuticura. Dept r Boston •• Tsudut faced uwu should use < ’uticura I ausp Mia v lug dtk.'k, fiuc. raiuple tree Atlanta Music Lovers to Hear Spanish Soprano 'JEW STAR TO SING HERE Mitt''. Lucrezia Bori. the new ’ t * lP Metropolitan Opera TwW oiiipiiny. who will likely be wßp h' :ii‘'l in Atlanta next spring S3lk. — y f fr’*'** Av' me * - v *, *** —~~~ a Hp*- 1 a. SjrZ/W I HxJkalßllk jX/jpW I -oM f SBt 4 1 Ji / ns i ..JBBiOMp a m • -wwlHl s MBr lOJPIR » 1 iggiyj, ‘'gw*, i w WMMfcX 7,1 Lucrezzia Bori Makes a Big Hit in Premiere of Puccini’s “Manon Lescaut.” I Atlanta operagoers may hear a new star soprano next spring when the Met ropolitan Opera Company plays its fourth engagement at the Auditorium and its only one outside New York. Mme. Lucrezzia Bori, a petite Spanish prfma donna, made her American debut at the Metropolitan Tuesday night, singing the title role in “Manon Le.s caut,” and the New York musical crit ics gave her high praise. She is ex pected to take front rank among the sopranos of the Metropolitan and the Atlanta season will probably bring her to the South. The opening of the opera season in New York was the most notable in years, and the prospects sot success, both financially and in the presentation of new operas, are unusually good. There are to be a number of revivals and several operas which have never been sung in America. A new conductor, Giorglc Polacco, was also presented on the first night and will take his place among the Italian leaders of the season. Fraulein Freda Hempel, the Ger man soprano recently engaged for her first American season, will arrive in New York in a fyw days, qnd in case a German opera is included in the repertoire for the Atlanta season she may be heard here. “The Manon Lescaut” chosen for the opening opera is not the well known “Manon” of Massanet, sung here by the French Opera Company several sea sons ago. but Puccini's work, written around the same thyme, the story by Prevost. Caruso and Scotti had the principal tenor and baritone roles. ‘ASPHALT KING’S’ ESTATE SUED FOR $50,350 RENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Ilxecutors of the estate of the late Amzi L. Baker, the “asphalt king." are confronted with a bill of $50,350 for three years' rent of the Bar her London town house. Through his at torneys here. William Henry Colbran, of London, has brought suit for that amount, claiming that Mr. Barber had contracted for a twenty-one-year lease of the house, bad occupied and paid rent for ft for three years and had then failed either to ;< .■copy it or comply with the terms of the | lease i DEMOCRATIC TOWN WANTS NAME BROUGHT UPTO DATE EJGHTY-FOFR. PA„ Nov. 14. Res ident* here all Democratic warmth* name of the town changed to “Nineteen Twelve.” It was called "Fifty-Six" w hen Buchanan was elected, and giv< i its present name when Grover Cleveland won. OPERATE ON STOMACH WITH SEWING MACHINE NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Tin l use of a sewing machine in an operation on u human atoinneti wits on< of th. mcny wood'ifid tie,uon*tnttions ,;iten ,u t e annual -■ salon of the I'llnlial eongi' ut aurgeunii of North America. mW lb *ssk Non-Skid ■ llfß TIRES ■ I nsure Against Mishap ® nil ibi wIIH Whether on slippery pavements I||k» or muddy roads, the angles, edges Him and hollows of the “Non-Skid” have Hr' i a prevent your car UHli i I from skidding in any direction* ||i| HMM? - » y'£S/ / And back of the tread is the Wy / sturdy Firestone body of material ' / and building strong enough to with- ■ Wv* M stand any skid-preventing strain. < - ||||| Increase Tire Mileage Economize on Gasoline The extra thickness of tough, re- The road grip of the edges, angles ||||| Hg || silient tread gives an extra length and hollows prevents loss of power ||||h of tire service. The unusual mile- by wheel slipping or spinning, ■C Z s age given by Firestone Non-Skid Traction is increased, gasoline tires, after the tread “letters” have consumption reduced to a mini worn off, is the economical proof, mum. ■h Reduce Car Repair Bills Give Greatest Riding By absorbing the bumps of the road, Comfort no matter how severe they may. be, There Is an added give and take these extra thick treads prevent the to the extra thickness of the resil rack and loosening of mechanism ient tread, which materially aids which thinner treadsson the ordinary the cushioning effect of the car's OH Z “slow” tire cannot avoid. springs. Cost Most to Build—-Cost Least to Use , THE FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. » America’s Largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers. 28 Auburn Ave., Atlanta. Home Office and Foctory, Akron, Ohio. Branches in all Large Cities. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD NAMES DELEGATES TO ATLANTA MEET Delegates to the Eminent Household of Columbian Woodmen which meets in Atlanta December 11 have been elected by Royal Household No. 1. Em inent Consul W. A. Roane presided over the meeting and welcomed delegates from Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina. The report of J. G. St. Amand. emi nent secretary, showed that the assets at the close of business on October 31. 1912, were $557,176.03, which included a surplus over the required reserve of $71,346.95, and that the membership in good standing on the same date was 20,001. After a resolution was passed com mending the present management and the new officials were installed by the eminent consul, the meeting adjourned. Those who were elected officials were: J. H. Dorsey, ex-mayor of Athens, Ga., royal consul; Elmo S. Redwood, of Richmond, Va., royal secretary; C. W. Battle, Culloden, Ga., royai viceroy; P. E. Baxley, cashier of Farmers and Merchants bank, Tallapoosa. Ga.. royal banker; Dr. W. E. Lewis, Tallahassee. Fla., royal cardinal; J. T. King, An derson, S. C.. royal pilot; C. H. God frey. Waxhaw, N. C., royal guardsman; W. A. Dickerson, Westminster, S. C., royai picket: Dr. Frank Eastman, At lanta. royal physician; Professor W. F. Bell, Cataula. Ga., royal herald; Shep ard Bryan, Atlanta, Ga., royal counsel lor. The delegates and alternates to the eminent household are: WTlliam M. Francis, Southern man ager of Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec tion and Insurance Company, Atlanta, eminent delegate-at-large; A. B. Tip pett, Tlppettville. Ga., eminent alter nate: J. H. Dorsey, Athens. Ga., emi nent delegate No. 1; F. M. Ripberger, Blackstone, Va.. eminent alternate No. 1: P. E. Bajdey, Tallapoosa. Ga., emi nent delegate No. 3; E. B. Geer. An derson. S. C., eminent alternate No. 2; Dr. W. E. Lewis, Tallahaseee, Fla., em inent delegate No. 3; T. L. Davis, Wax haw. N. C., eminent alternate No. 3. HUSBAND’S LOST GOLD CAUSES HER SUICIDE COUNCIL GROVE. KANS., Nov 14 Worry over her inability to find $3,000 in gold, which she knew to be buried in an iron pot on her farm, is believed to have caused the fit of despondency w’hlch caused Mrs. Joseph Rutledge to shoot herself through the head. Rutledge, a farmer, had concealed his savings in his own way, promising to re veal the cache to his wife before he died. His den to came stiddenly last Feb ruary, before he could reveal the hiding place. EX-COLLECTOR CRUM IS VICTIM OF ’’BLACK FEVER” CHARLESTON. S. C„ Nov. 14.—Dr, W. D. Crum, a negro, former collector of port here, under Roosevelt, who wag sent by President Taft to Monrovia. Li beria, as minister, is a victim of the so-called “black fever." contracted in Liberia, and Is hardly expected to sur vive the attack. His wife, now in Lon don. has been cabled for. Dr. Crum 1 has been back home some weeks, grow ing steadily worse. .. 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