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PRISONERS AT FEDERAL PEN SEE PICTURE SHOW * Prisoners at the I-’i-d. ral i< nitentiaia We thanking an Atlanta ■■■:i n p> - ture man today for an enjoyable | i ture exhibition enjoyed Saturday ;>lt<-m<>or Till* was part of the entertainment which is provided throughout tin* tear by Warden W. H. Mover and Input'. Warden W. C. Hawk, <>thc. ; consisting of vaudevlii > • ■ mu :- cales, etc., given in tin piisoit indito rium. A Canary For Christmas Do you know of anything more suitable and acceptable as a Christmas remembrance for wile, daughter or sweet heart than one of these sweet-voiced songsters? They are different from the usual run of Christmas gifts, something that is both apparent and a source of pleasure every hour of the day. Guaranteed singers $2.75 each. Special St. An dreasburg Roller Canaries $5.00 each. Brass and Wire Guard Cages We have <he largest and most attractive line of brass canary cages, with or without wire guards, ever shown in Atlanta. We can please everyone on cages in styles and prices. SI.OO to $5.00 each. Goldfish and Fish Globes Two thousand finely colored and marked goldfish just in from the breeding ponds. They are certainly beauties. Goldfish are always a source of interest and amusement for the children. Why not goldfish for a Christmas re membrance? Fish 10, 15 and 25 cents each. Globes 25c to $3.00 each Plants for Christmas Tables Our plant window is worth coming to see; Ferns, Flow ering Begonias, Poinsettias and Combination Pots and Pans of Flowering and Decorative Plants, just what is needed to add the pleasing touch of freshness and color to the table or house decorations. The prices, too. are astonishingly low for this class of plants. H. G. Hastings & Co. 16 West Mitchell Street I i . Hard ! Please the P lease Kls 'W—- , ’Wwy W Away / In - Above 1 Moving Anything Pictures “IRELAND, the OPPRESSED" A Kalem Drama that will bring laughter and tears. “BART K. FOREMAN” A Thrilling Western Drama by Lubin. “PUBLIC AND PRIVATE CARE OF INFANTS” EDISON EDUCATIONAL PICTURE. GREAT SPECIAL OFFERING The ■■■The Man Wonder With SR” ® «r ito Four » ' ® Voicesl EWorld THE GREAT DAYTON M ONTGO M E RY The Moving Picture Man. STARVES SELF TO DEATH TO “ATONE FOR A SIN” ST. I.rrl'lS. Dre. If Lawrence.Tro-| ny. who was taken to the City hospital | November 27 front :i hotel in North j Court t str, ■ t. suffering from delusions. lis dead He talked ramWlngly of asi i 'I hv v, .1 ■ trying to nton<- for by fasting.! and timing his .lay refused to partake lof food. Liqmd nourishment wa ad- ' minisC red to him through tubes. Il told attendants his home was in In diana. HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DAY. DECEMBER 16, 1912. WILSON, BACK IN U.S., PLUNGES! INTO WORK _ Answering Questions. He Says He Hopes to Confer With Mr. Bryan. NEW YORK, Dee. 16. —President- ■!v t Woodrow Wilson arrived today from Bermuda upon the liner Bermu dian after a month's vacation. He was; In perfect health, was brown from his outdoor life in Bermuda and declared that he felt fine. 'l'h. president-elect was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and two of his daugh ters. Miss Jessie and Miss Eleanor Wil son. The party drove to the Waldorf upon landing. Governor Wilson said he would leave for Prine.ton at 4 p. tn., spending tomorrow in the New Jersey state house In Trenton conducting New Jersey state affairs, and returning here tomorrow evening to attend the dinner of the Southern society tomorrow'night, nt which he will be the principal speaker. Honors came, thick and fast for Captain MaeKenzle, of the Bermudian. In addition to having a presldent-ele«t of Hie United States for a passenger, the vessel broke her own time record on the trip from. Hamilton, making the Journey in about 39 hours. The ship arrived in the bay shortly after 7 o’clock. In order to facilitate Mr. Wil son’s departure, special customs inspec tors went on board to pass upon the baggage of the Wilson party. There was also a big delegation of reporters on hand to welcome the New Jersey governor. Mr. Wilson surveyed the army of correspondents who had accompanied him tu Bermuda, then looked nt the oncoming party and smiled. He said he was ready to an swer any reasonable questions put to him and the bombardment Immediately began. Regrets Reid's Death. ‘‘Do you come back as a politician, governor?” "I will be one as soon as I land,” re plied the president-elect with a laugh. “Have you heard about the death of Whitelaw Reid?” “Yes, I have heard about that, and I am very sad over it.” "Did you have a good time in Ber muda?” "A very fine time. We did nothing but amuse ourselves and answer let ters. 1 guess 1 answered about 700 in all. We spent our time riding, driving, boating, cycling and walking. The Country is one of the few places In the world where one can walk without dan ger of being run over ami killed by an automobile." "How about the 7,000 applications for Jobs you were reported to have re ceived "They were placed on file." Asked as to his immediate plans, Mr. Wilson said: I am still governor of New Jersey, I ami I have lots of work to do. That is I why I am going to Princeton today. I I expect to meet Mr. Tumulty, my secre- Itary. and get in touch with current events." "Have you determined anything about your cabinet?” I "Nothing at all yet." Hopes to Meet Bryan. • "Will William J. Bryan visit you?” "I hope so. We have made no definite appointment, but I want to confer with him.” "Uns Mr. Bryan been considered for secretary of state?" “Ask these newspaper men here,” said the governor, sweeping his hand toward the correspondents who had accompa nied hint to Bermuda. "They have been with me and they have been asking the same question day after day. There is no use to ask such a question.” During Mr. Wilson's absence from New York tonight and tomorrow Mrs. Wilson and her daughters will remain in this city at the Waldorf-Astoria ho tel. There was an animated scene upon tlte Bermudian, which was dressed up with United States flags, when she docked. The pass<*ngers came upon the deck, gave the president-elect a big ovation when he appeared. Mr, Wilson responded by lifting his hat. Before he left the ship the president elect was Introduced to Richard Ba rens, the pilot who brought the Ber mudian through the narrows. Later I Mr. Wilson thanked Captain MacKenz.ie for the courtesies extended to himsell j and family and then left the ship. SPANIEL TAKES PLACE OF SHOW GIRL'S RICH HUBBY NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Mrs. Ethel | Loraine Belmont, the show girl bride j of Raymond Belmont, eon of the muiti- I millionaire, who lias been so lonely I since she was separated from her 24- j year-old husband, now finds content ment in the companionship of a $550 ■ Pekinese spaniel w hich she bought. GRAVEYARD QUARANTINE FOR MAN WITH SMALLPOX STERLING, ILL.. Dec 16.—Ralph i Hitch, of Morrison. 111., stricken with j smallpox, has been consigned to a hut in the mid lie of a cemetery here and supplied with groceries. No one lias been found to attend Hitsh. and he was left alone among the tombs to make his struggle for life. When you have a bilious attack, give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are excellent For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) “OPERA GLASSES” I The gift that will please any one. Jno | 1.. Moor. A Sons have them from $5.00 to $40.00 42 North Broad St. (Advt.) AT THE THEATERS RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT IS BEING SHOWN AT ATLANTA The day Las come when one may sii comfortably in a theater and watch the uniniaL-4 .>f the Afr‘< an Jung i sport Ing themselves in their native wilds in a state of innocence us complete as wa; ’h'-irs in the Garden of Eden. They will at the Atlanta ail this week, with’ matinees daily. T«> such as have never ’ able t<» believe in the giraffe as a , .candy beast about the jungle «»r in the elephant as a creature reconciled to his , own trunk an.] his own bulk, the Paul J llainej’ pictures of the jungh* are a revela tion. It seems that a man and a moving pLuure machine .s< r» « m?d themselves in a tree top, on and off n,r six weeks, and , took the beasts all unsuspectingly as they ' aino down to the water holes to drink »/;• rhino family may be seen trotting along gaily, utterly undepressed by thr horns on their noses. They even in a family row, and swat each other with an abandon with which we should never Lave credited the menagerie speci mens. Then along come two giraffes, doubling up like telescopes, and touching their toes with their noses with appar ently not the least personal inconven ’* 'bhe elephants are swinging along down to drink, mother, father, elder Brother and baby, all with their trunks waving about ilke lively’ lengths of rub tier hose. GUS EDWARDS HEADS BILL AT THE GRAND THIS WEEK Gijs Edwards’ Song Revue of 1912, with Edwards himself and a big company Os juvenile entertainers, heads the bill this week at the Grand. This act needs no introduction to Atlanta theatergoers, for its two weeks’ visit here last season es tablished it as one of the big treats in the history of vaudeville In Dixieland Mr. Edwards is the author of "School LJayH” and other popular song numbers that have been played constantly in homes and in schools. His new Song Re vue will be an entertainment most litting tor this particular period of the year, and there has been perhaps the heavest ad vance sale that the Grand has recorded since vaudeville was introduced. In addition to this star act, William Raynor*, Viola Keene and company will present their scenic racing sketch, and Du<‘alien, an ex-Englishman, will be fea tures. The five Wilsons, Al and Fanny Stedman and Snow and company, ven triloquists, complete the bill THOMAS E. SHEA WILL BE FEATURE AT LYRIC ALL WEEK Thomas E. Shea will bo this week’s at traction at the Lyric, and this eminent ac tor will present three of the greatest plays of the century—“A Man and His \v ife, which will tie given as the open ing performance tonight, and again on I uesday and Thursday matinees and Fri day night; "The Bells" and "Dr Jekyll ano Mr. Hyde.” In the maelstrom of financial crises, stock gambling, sharp business practices ami political and official corruption; amid the untold miseries of poverty and the wreckage of homes and happiness which the daily chronicle of the divorce court blazons brazenly, the pessimist prophet 1- • ally proclaims the beginning of the end of all that true manhood and womanhood holds above the sordid gain of momentary influence and transient glories. Like a thunderous philippic flung from the pul pit by a fearless defender of the faith comes the gripping story of "A Man and His Wife.” BURLESQUE STRONG ACT IS FEATURE ON BIJOU BILL The Bijou bill this week includes Block son and Burns, in a burlesque strong act, which Promises fifteen minutes of good fun; liube Strickland, a comedy rube musician: Weslyn and Nicholls, in their latest comedy singing act, entitled "Cu pid's Ladder,” and Dorothy Curtis, sing ing comedienne. The vaudeville will be supplemented by motion pictures, which will open and close each performance Matinees dally at 3 o'clock, except Satur day, when two matinees are given, at 2:30 and 4; night shows at 7:30 and 9. ...j—iqiaj. Real Painless Dentistry The phrase "Painless Dentistry” has been so long used in advertise ments of dentists who know nothing of painless methods that many pea i pie, having been victims, have by- I come extremely skeptical. By the use of our own invention, VEG-O ZONE (vegetable air) we are en abled to perform all operations ab solutely without any pain at all. We own and retain exclusive rights for the use of this prepara tion in the South. Are you in need of Dental work and only delay it because you fear the pain? If so. consult one of our specialists today, in case you need work he will tell you in advance ex actly what it will cost. If you do not, he will be as frank to tell you so. EXAMINATION AND EXPERT ADVICE FREE. Have you been the victim of infe rior dentistry? In case you have had plates made or fillings put in and they have proved unsatisfactory, come to us and remember we give you a writ ten guarantee for 20 years. PLATES ON TRIAL! To show that we have the utmost confidence in our "Everstick Suc tion'' plate we will let you wear your plate for thirty days and if you are not perfeetlv satisfied your money will be cheerfully refunded. ROOFLESS PLATES. I A scientifically constructed roof | less plate gives lasting comfort and I satisfaction. Held firmly by suc- I tions. Can't drop. Can not be had elsewhere Shown and demonstra ted free. Come here any morning, have your old teeth extracted free, iro home same day with a new set that fits perfectly. i Prices till January Ist: GOLD CROWNS A BRIDGE WORK % < ’ SET OF TEETH Ip 3 W Fillings 25c to 50e I Painless Extraction 25c Open daily 8 to 8; Sunday 10 to 3. Appointments cajti be made by phone. Main 5329-J. Railroad fare allowed for 15 miles. Whenever you see the phrase "Real Painless Den- I tistry" It pays a silent tribute to the Eastern Painless Dentists 38 1-2 Peachtree St. Over Arcade Restaurant. GREAT POULTRY SHBWISOPENEO Approximately 4.000 Fowls Will Be on Exhibition at Au ditorium This Week. The second show of the Southern In ternational Poultry association opened at the Auditorium at 1 o'clock this aft ernoon. Approximately 4,000 fowls will be on- exhibition. Because of the late arrival of many of the fowls, the show was hardly ready for visitors today, but Tuesday morn ing should And everything in splendid shape. Beginning Tuesday, the doors of the show will be open from S o'clock in the morning until 10:30 at night. The admission fee to the big show will be only ten cents. The Judging will commence Tuesday and early in the week the officials hope to have the awards read. Among the judges who have arrived are George Ewald, the famous Cincin nati fancier and breeder of line pig eons; Mrs. L. H. Graves, of Southboro, Mass-., who will judge White Plymouth Rocks and White Wyandottes; H. P. Clarke, of Asheville, who will judge pit games; Dr. J. D. Reynolds, of Marietta, who will judge pigeons, and B. O. Swain, of Zionsville, Ind., who will judge all classes of water fowls. Charles T. Cornman. of Carlisle, Pa.; D. M. Owens, of Athens, Tenn.; Dr. W. • ' Cleckley, of Augusta, and Mrs. J. C. Shoofner. of Mulberry, Tenn., are the other judges. EDITOR~PUT IN JAIIT HIS WIFE RUNS PA p ER SPRINGFIELD, MO., Dec. 16.—While J. D. Coffman is in jail on a slo9’ fine imposed by Judge Alfred Page, of the criminal court, his wife will busy her self publishing The Fair Grove Times, a newspaper published at Fair Grove, a small town sixteen miles northeast of this city, of which Coffman is owner and editor. Coffman attempted to col lect an advertising account with a shotgun. | J.M.HKHI CQMBKNY. | Sacrifice Sale Os FINE SILKS Smart Dressers and Dressmakers, Here’s Your Opportunity We announce for tomorrow the most sensa tional cut price sale of the season’s finest silks . Atlanta has ever known. Group 1. . \ Out to One lot of silks, consisting of 75c and SI.OO sat- / ins, messalines and satin de luxe, in a most t V beautiful range of shades. This sale J worth to Qo Group 2. . j Cut t 0 Tomorrow we shall place on center table for Up g quick selling, exquisite satin riviere, formerly I J * priced to $2.00 yard, as long as this quantity \ lasts, $1.23. ] worth to $2 00 Group 3. \ Cut to Tomorrow we’ll place on special table for clear- / f ance an assortment of brocade chiffon, suita ble for scarfings, over-draperies, party dresses, \ S etc. All at one price for choice, 69c. I x r ’ / worth to $1.75 Group 4. \ Cut to Here’s the most sensational bargain we’ve ever / r|T> announced. Exquisite charmeuse in the sea- I IL LI son’s richest shades. This material sells in At- I J lanta’s best stores at $2.00 and $2.50 yard; this \ •• sale, $1.39. / worth to $ 2 50 Sale Begins 8:30 o’clock I 1 Georgian Want Ads Bring Results TAFT TO STOP 5 MINUTES IN SAVANNAH ON TUESDAY SAVANNAH, GA, Dee. 16.—Presi dent William Howard Taft, en route to Key West. Fla., where he will take ship to Panama, will arrive in Savannah over the Seaboard Air Line railway Friday afternoon at 4:25 o'clock. The train bearing the party will make a stop of five minutes in Savannah. Mr. Taft and his party will travel in a spe cial car. New Office Building Occupied by Atlanta Officials of Southern Railway Southern Railway Company announces the completion of its new office building, corner West Mitchell street and Madi son avenue, opposite Atlanta Terminal station, in which, on and after January 1, 1913, officials of the following depart ments will be located. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 11. W. Miller. Assistant to the President. FREIGHT DEPARTMENT. E. 11. Shaw. Assistant Freight Traffic Manager. W. 11. Paxton, General Freight Agent. L. L. McCleskey, Assistant General Freight Agent. C. E. Bell, Assistant General Freight Agent. G. K. Caldwell, Assistant General Freight Agent. I. L. Graves, Coal Freight Agent. F. L. Word, Live Stock Agent. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. J. L. Meek, Assistant General Passenger Agent. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT. R. W. Hunt, Superintendent Ticket Collections. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT. E. E. Norris, Superintendent. FARM IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT. T. 0. Plunkett, Manager. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. J. E. Hobson. Stationer. % REFLECTION IN MIRROR GETS THIS GOAT’S GOAT MARSHALL, MO., Dec. 16.—'‘Billy," the fraternal goat, walked into a milij. nery store today. He objected to the presence of an other goat, which proved to be nothing more than his reflection in a large French mirror. In a head-on collision the goat lost his horns and the glass was shattered. Lodge members will replace the glass