Newspaper Page Text
4
TURKS YIELD TO
ILLIMND
Final Obstacles in Way of
Negotiations Have Been
Removed.
CONSTANTINOPLE, O< 1.‘.-I
obstacles In the way of the Tu 'ko-Ba'
kan peace negotiations hav. b-< i. ■ •
ed awaj bj the granting r- -ti -
tlon by the porte to th*- Grt’ti. • nx.-.x
-.K'cordlbß to a report current her- -
report stated that the Uttom g ivx-rn
ment had authorized tin Turkish t •■n:
potentlaries in London to treat xxi'.h
the representatives "f ah the k v< r:
merits in the Balkan 1< ;gu<- in i iini
Greece, despite the fact that Gr» <. ■ in I
Turkey are still in a state of war
At a council of ministers It was de
cided to demand that the allies allow
the Turks to revlctual Adrianople, Ja
nina and Scutari. The Turks threaten
to break off negotiations with the allies
if this request is refused.
Situation Tense
As Envoys Meet
LONDON, Dec. 19.—-While reports
were being received here today of an
other land engagement between Turk
ish and Greek armies in Epirus, the
peace negotiations between Turkey and
the Balkan allies were resumed In St.
Janies palace. This was a crucial day,
and tension between the envoys had
reached a high state of tension when
the plenipotentiaries reassembled for a
resumption of the conference.
Before the session began, telegraphic
reports had come from Constantinople
that the porte had authorized the Turk,
ish plenipotentiaries to treat with the
Greeks, despite the fact that Greece
and Turkey still are engaged In hostili
ties, and this put a more optimistic
complexion on the situation
Servia and
Austria Agree
VIENNA. Dec. 19.—Relations be
tween Austria and Servia are more fa
vorable than they have been at any
time since the outbreak of the Balkan
war.
A tentative agreement between the
two countries has been received rela
tive to Servia's demand for a port on
the Adriatic sea, and this agreement
at once will be put up to the ambas
sadorial conference in London.
It is Teamed that the amicable ad
justment was in large part dm- to M.
Jovanovles, the new Servian minister
to Austria, to carry on Servia's part in
tl|e conference.
The Servian minister of railways is
on his way to London to present the
terms of the proposed agreement to the
ambassadors. He should arrive there
Saturday.
Greek and Turk
Armies in Battle
ATHENS, Dec. 19.—Another land
battle between the Greek and Turkish
forces in Epirus began today at Blzani,
whore Greek artillery commenced the
bombardment of a Turkish fortress
During the height of the battle a
Greek aviator made a daring and sen -1
national flight above the Turkish w orks,
dropping bombs from his biplane among
the Turkish gunners.
Although the Turks directed a hot
lire upon the machine, the aviator was
able to land unscathed, after doing
considerable damage to the enemy.
Greeks Bottle Up
Turk Fleet
ROME. Dec. 19.-The remaining
ships of the Turkish fleet have been
bottled up in the Dardanelles bx the
Greek fleet under Admiral Koundou
riotls and rendered helpless, according
to an Athens dispatch. The Greek ad
miral informed his government l>\ wire- I
less that the Turkish ships were afraid
to venture from beneath the guns of
the Turkish forts.
I .
THREE MASONIC LODGES
PLAN ONE INSTALLATION
COLUMBVB. GA. Dec. 19. The]
three Masonic lodges of COlumbus will
have their joint installation of oflicers
on the evening of December 27 and a
committee on arrangements lias been
named, to prepare a sultabh program
for the occasion .nd also to arrange
for the annual banquet, which is always
in important feature of the joint in
stallation exercises. The three lodges
in tiie eitx have a membership of more
than 600, and every lodge is In fln>
working condition.
FIRST BAPTIST CHOIR TO
SING CHRISTMAS CANTATA
"The Message of the SI ar. a <'hrist
mas ■ antata by 11. Huntingtor, Woodman,
w ill bo rendered by th* quartet and chorus
choir of the First Baptist church on next
Fiuiniay evening, Doeember 22. at x clock,
under the direction of J. I'. i> Donnelly,
organist.
The soloists will be Mrs ITyton 11.
Todd. .Mrs James B Wl.it ■n, Solon
Drukenmlller, Edward A. Werner. W V.
Hunter.
“XMAS PENS."
A ay not make non * uno hai ay w ith
* fountain Pen - : Jtio. I. Moore &
Bons I.axe a yoin>\ti stock. 12 North
Eioad Bt. xAdvt.y
AT THE THEATERS
RAINEY H l \ C ’ k <:S ?R A *
CRO\A OS ’ C ’ •• ; .
| Pau' J R y . - -.K.,- i
'ri ’ur - . <. ■ v
1 I Tint.* t - s . s
J■. V ’ ,
| • < A x . ' „ • O’
GI S E ? a ' s 5< ; A >
GRAND *’ - f \ t RECORDS
‘ ' * » •-•••*:» :t* t. an
, ; . k . • i n; -xi. l: . t
' ' ’' v r. -’ * ’. ••«.•••»* ar«i
■ '• * k•• -t t'.un.l**rs .nr hill j
i'' -I r. • here »hut will r. t be
• I ! f. r weeks t<» ton e
*«l**atlvr Englishman on*
h- v-n.-'rlr-K la* ter. Is another of the |
'ig hits, ar.d !i..re ar*- <ther acts tint ,
nmk** ?>.♦■ b .i all ’hat any fired person .
would xxeleonie
1 ’’hre-oiias x.i.-k bill will bo one of j
the usual sting I Ind, headed by “I >in
kelsi.lei's I’lu n an act xx i .-i by!
tlcorge V Hobart, and produced by .!•>. .
seph Hart s big . .>nq>anx other fea
tures xx 111 be Miss Itobbie Gordone, In
elHs.-le ropr.ein. -|. ts . f slatues. and the I
Empire t'omedy Four, the best act of i s;
I sort in vaudeville.
"THE SIREN" IS THE ATLANTA'S
BIG OFFERING NEXT WEEK
Seldom has that greatest of all theatri- I
cal nianagers. Charles Frohman. asseni
bleu and produced such a sweeping suc
cess as In the case of "The Siren." In
which Donald Brian will be seen us the
Star at the xtianta Monday, T’uesilay
and Wednesday
Mr. Brian comes her* xxith the original
supporting company of noied principals.
Including Will V>esl, Ethel ('admun. Hai
ry Dell. Florene. Morrison, Grace Walsh,!
’ Lsy,, s "Well. Cyril Hiddulph and other.-.. |
Ihe "sirens’ anti the famous chorus Is
made up of the most attractive and vo
xally callable members of Mr. Frolimun's
London and New York musical organiza
tions. Seats are now on sale.
SHEA’S “THE BELLS" BEST
IN HIS ATLANTA REPERTOIRE
Thomas E. Shea, at the Lyric lust night,
produced the third and final play ot bls
Atlanta repertoire. "The Hells," and the
character of Mathias he understands and
Interprets best of the three. Xnd this
does not mean to defract from his clarke,
in “A Man and His Wife." or the title
role of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Mr.
Shea's best characters are those which
call for acting principally and not speak
ing Hl* facial work, his gestures, his
actions are his best assets Tn Ids splen
did ability as an actor.
His Interpretation of the conscience
stricken burgomaster who committed
murder that his wife and child might
have life and health, and who was made
io pay the penalty ..f bis crime fifteen
y ears later through Hie haunting bells and
in a dream, is one of the choicest bits of
work seen on the Lyric stage this season
barring only Eugenie Blair, In "Mad
ame X."
Not in a decade has "The Bells" been
so well produced, so well acted and so
well received. A splendid audience
greeted the play last night, and Mr. Shea
and Ills company repaid them amply
Again Jack Amory made a personal hit
in Ills character work us Father Walter,
a farmer, though he shared this honor
about equally with William Dickerman,
as Hans, a poacher.
"The Hells" will he repeated at the
Saturday matinee.
Today Mr. Shen will present "A Man
and His Wife," and tonight will again
play "Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
"THE FROLICS OF 1912" IS
LYRIC'S NEXT ATTRACTION
"Tile Frolics of 1,912" comes to the
Lyrle next week The piece has played
to capacity houses tn every town H has
appeared In and Its engagement here next
week promises to be but a repetition of
its past record.
IS YOUR COMPLEXION
CLEAR?
X clear complexion and »
a toroid liver cannot go
hand in hand. Clear
the bile ducts gently,
but firmly, with
Tutt’s Pills
At your druggist
sugar coated or plain.
I Company. _ J
Great Purchase and Sensational
Sale of Millinery
SALE BEGINS
Friday at 9 O’Clock
Shapes lOlc ■
Values to SB.OO
Extraord.nary bargains m a great flEff Jgy
i new •*buv” of Velvet, Felt and ws JBjp
Velour Shapes, all fashionable J&F ftp -xrfffiin
I small, medium and large hats. ~
black and colors. Choice while <iSs' <*■**"■ ' W
they last . . y
Feathers
Values to $6.00 4 '"' a
Ostrich Fancies. "Stick-ups,” Ajg?' a 4
Bands and Feathers, in all col- Mr ‘f a liV I
ors, bought at a fraction of real Jffi ( 7 jff \
values. To close, while they let 1 Jrj f \ 19
——«■ a. b maa, waKaaa mob_wwmmo
HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND XEWS.TIII RSDAV. DECEMBER 19. 1912.
MAN GIVES SIO,OOO
SO COLLEGE GIRLS
MAY GO SWIMMING
R - 11.. GA . De ( . 19. Announcement
< -t-..i tnat a Siu.eno swimming pooi
- be tided to the gymnasium of
> «-’’ie'< • I)l.is news was sprung
-. .!■ meeting one i':i - this x-. ■ 1.
igiit a smile to every girl's f.u •
f. ■ assemblage.
1" \. W VanH->*i refu-e.l to ~i-
x ' name of 'lie man who wid
• ■ xpens ■ of the improvement,
-ante time It was announced th al
. ■-■ know ii rm. n had donated $6,')00
t.;< i-do\ mi nt fund.
ASKS DIVORCE WHEN
WIFE SHOWERS HIM
WITH WATER AS JOKE
W/. a:. J. Nelms believes that an in
-'.’in’dp,. s’.o\v»-r bath as a parlor amufe
•nen! is <>.| ; S ; ( if-, <n I gT‘»l|n<lS t>T
; • iv-ir-»* and he n.hi • jpcrlor < our,t so to
•:av in a hill L. tiled uga!n«?t Mrs. Lula
H.: hinaun Nchns.
i N. in. ; asserted that he invited his
( io 1 is ‘ <•» dinner and during
, tho < <Girse of the meal his wife got up
; from . Im fable anti emptied a bucket of
■ wafer or. hit head as a joke. •>n another
! oce ision, he said, she strewed a five
i pound s: ok of flour from one end of the
I house to the other.
L D. MOORE, OF HENRY. DEAD.
JACKSON. GA., Dec. 19.—L. 1).
iMooie, of Lu* l’n, Htijiy county, uncle
[of John W. Moore, of Atlanta; J. T.
Moor . of Jackson, and ’l’. W. Moore, of
Jenkinsburg died at his home from
paralysis. He is survived by his wife,
four daughter • and two sons.
DOLLS FREE
VV/-E WILL GIVE
** away, absolute-
D r '7K/ip\ ly free ’ wi,h every
-1.,1 purchase of a pair of
JIB Children’s
: I Shoes i
UK - - Ja
pTT"T a nice big Doll, like
cut, except undressed.
■v i fctagf
u, jr "(jo to Sleep Kind"
I hese Dolls are given to purchasers of
Children’s Shoes only.
i
FRED S. STEWART CO
SLAYERWHO FLED
DE KALB CONVICT
i CAMP IS CAUGHT
i g< rge Quarles, who escaped some time ;
; ag-» fr--m th» DeKalb county convict camp. I
f where he was serving a term of ten years
, f«>r manslaughter, is to spend his Christ- '
mas in -istotly.
Sheriff Mangum, of Fulton, county, this j
morning r* .-eived a telegram saying that,
Quarles lias been captured by Sheriff L. |
Milsapps, at C -pper Hill. Tenn., who will
claim the reward of SSO offered by the
. state f*»r Ids arrest. Sheriff Morris, of
, DeKalb county, will g.» after him.
( Quarles whs convicted of killing Wil
liam Mitchell, at the latter’s home on
i East Fair street. Quarles boarded will:
Mitchell. Qia.rivs was sent to the De-
Kalb county convict camp, fr in which
he es. aped after serving about six months
of his term.
BIG CHIEF OVERSHOES
POWWOWS WITH TAFT
WASHINGTON. Tx . IP. Chief Over
shoes, so <’alled because he always wears
’em ver his occasins, pow-wowed yes-
L terilav with President Taft, and later «»e-
■ e executive *’a he ap fln< ..
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they can ,
not reaOi the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is :< blood or constitutional disease, and in
. ordt to cure it yoirwust take Internal rem
edi -s. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. nud acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's, Catarrh Cure is
not u quark medicine. It was prescribed
by on of the best physicians in this coun
try. for y<ars anil 1* a regular prescription,
it Is composed of the best tonics known.
• combined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces The
' perfect combination of the two Ingredients
1 is what produces such wonderful results in
i curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
I’. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
’lake Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
J.M.HIGH Company.
Ideal Christmas and Wedding Gifts
“AfW SPECIALPRIcrffOMORROW”
Rich, Sparkling Cut Glass, Haviland and Austrian China,
Electroliers, Gas Portables, Wm. A. Rogers and Rogers’ 1847
Silverware, a wonderful showing. In Cut Glass you will find
all the highest grades that are rarely sold under regular prices.
THE BEAUTIFUL GRECIAN KEY THE ROYAL CUT.
AND INDIAN CUT GLASS. Large Orange and Fruit Bowls, 7,8, 9
Nappies, special at $2.25 to $8.50 and 12-inch sizes $5.00 to $20.00
9-in. Bowls, weight about 10 pounds; Mayonnaise Sets, at $5.00
special at $ll.OO Celery Dishes $4.50 and $6 00
w£S It®K THE WHIRLI E r G cu P T P s AY AND OTH -
THE ASTER CUT. 7-piece Water Sets, 3-pint pitcher, 6
Vases $8.50 to $15.00 glasses $5.75
Candlesticks, special, pair SB.OO 3 1-2-pint Jugs, special $3.75
Bowls from 7-in. up, according to size, I 6 Tumblers, special $1.95
a* •• • • SB-50 up Vinegar and Oil Cruets.. $1.50 to $2.98
Nappies, at $2.98 to $8.50 Cologne Bottles 98c to $2 98
New Shape Sugar and Cream .. $5.00 Knife Rests, at 98c
Celery Dishes $5.50 to $7.50 , Bonbon Dishes $1.50 to $3.00
Beautitul Goblets, 6 for $9.00 Vases $3.98 to sls 00
Water Sets, 4-pint pitcher and 6 Jewel Cases and Puff Boxes,
glasses $14.00 at $4.00 to $35.00
IS u 11 '•
I V , v 0 S i
Fine Selection of Electroliers at the Low
est Prices in the City—s3.9B to $35.00
A lovely Gift to the Housekeeper J|L
A set of our beautiful white and liquid COO KG
Gold China; 100 pieces; special
A set of fine Haviland China, 100 pieces; d»nr A
choice of 4 patterns; $30.00 sets, special. . 4>Zt).UU Hke Jut’ s ' e gg c
Dainty decorated Austrian China, 100 (bl o r*/\ L’ inch size D --; ’ l5O
piece sets; $20.00 value; special at 1 Z.3U and
racks; special .-...UyC
Go-Carts Sacrificed
Collapsible folding steel wheel, steel frame sloo A°r'Rmet r . Rifles ®oc
Go-Carts, tan or green; d* i r*A Daisy Pop Guns 25a
$2.00 Carts v *■ V
$2.50 rubber tire n q
Go-Carts .’ 1 .*7O
Auto hood-top Go-Carts, with rubber tires,
steel wheels and frame, mud guard, nickel
trim, garnet, tan, green; d*o en
$4.50 values *pO.DU 3
Larger sizes now $4.50 and $5.00. ;
75c Go-Carts, special 5 MM-Ats.-- i
for tomorrow only T’UC ”
- -.-
Humpty-Dumpty Circus
$2.25 Sets, now $1.75
$4.00 Sets, now $3.25
Hobby Horses Must G? Toy oopartnentW W
$5.50 Horses, cut to $4.50 1W LiM
$6.50 Horses, cut to $5.50 111 1112 IgSI J|B
$8 50 Horses, cut to $7.00 n MR.
$12.00 Horses, cut to $10.50 uSSOIHBIIt
J.M.I&GE COMWT.