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V
IHILKIULU UIILMJI1II V-UHUli-
o —
[{
- tflSS OF STATE
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
HOPESTDIIUIN AIR
Excellent Comedy Bill at Grand.
Hero at the tun «n<l of the regu
i fa
Selection of Professor R. J. H,
DeLoach Called First Step in
Removal Plan.
Lew
*y
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
The people of Griffin are In some
thing of a state of mind concerning
the recent election of Professor It. J
H. DeLoach to be manager of the
ihmrgla Experiment Station. In sne
ers fa Hon. Martin V. Calvin, re
signed.
■■hey incline to look upon Professor
^NLoftCh's election as the first step in
the fond removal dream of the Agri-
*6t|ural College to Athens, and they
sav that the movement to merge the
GjgfTln institution and the Athens in-
lidjutlon is now veil under way—or,
at least, is thought by its promoters
under way.
removal of the experiment sta
tion O Athens is understood to be
^mile’fc dream and desire. Since
he is a member of the experiment
•Miqp board of directors, and also
pWf-ldent of the Agricultural College,
in which Professor DeLoach is ein-
M|ed; and also since he advocated
election of Professor DeLoach it
lookJ to the Griffin people as if their
Wjrpretation of the incident may b<
coFrect.
An editorial expression in The Grif-
IttiXews is typical of the prevailing
Wftiment.
•’Griffin may just as well get read}
ter :tae» greatest fight in Its history.
earning over the removal of the
^tate Experiment Station from this
<Tty "fr> A then*, which Dr. Soule and
his coterie of bureaucrats are seek
ing and scheming for day and night.
They'll never give up, either, until
they jsvin or are beaten to a frazzle.
<jret together now, fellow citizens, and
let's see that this important institu
tion stays where it belongs!”
Horn Martin V. Calvin, the retir
ing manager, says there is nothing
in this suggestion. He smtes that
Dr. Soule has never mentioned the
matter to him.
The matter w ill have to come before
the Legislature for settlement, as the
station was located in Griffin by legis
lative process.
Since the value of the station has
been proven so abundantly to the
farmers of the State, it is believed
that all central ai.d south Georgia
will light as one man against the re
moval of the plant from its present
location.
in Atlanta, or whether by
the show which opened las
such as to awake loudly a favorable
verdict on the part of the crowd that
pushed out through the lobby after
wards
Cleverness everywhere. Take
Brice and Lillian Oonne for Instanc
But everybody in Atlanta knows “Sas
Lillie." and everybody seeing her h
culled her "cute" so often that it is
likely to he tiresome. Her partner, a
young man with a wabbly anatomy
shared with her a big hit. There is
singing and dancing and whistling and
Just personality to the act.
Laughs were produced also by Wilfred
Clarke s company in the face, "What.
Clarke’s company in the farce. “What
to la* written for laughs and fell Into
the hands of proper interpreters. Clarke
anti McCullough are tramp comedians.
But don’t let that fact dishearten you.
They are unusual stage tramps in that
they are very, very funny. Incidental to
their comedy are a few acrobatic f»*at.s
which, like the comedians fhemselves,
are unusual.
Leo Carrillo, on the bill as a mimic
and monologist, has been In Atlanta
before He strengthened a few ties of
acquaintanceship last night with his
clever mimicry, the range *>f which was
varied and good all through
Two acts on the bill entail the hard
est kind of work. One is that of \\ S.
• rvey and his partner, a woman who
can sing and who is funny. Harvey, a
man with a must prodigious chin, dots
wonderful things in balancing on that
chin everything from a strip of paper to
a heavy Iron bed. The other hurd-work-
ing act is that of a company of eight
dancing girls, styled the Kight English
Rosebuds, well drilled and energetic.
The Sully family, known to the vaude
ville stage everywhere, deserves a place
well toward the top of the Idll with
their act. Like the rest, it is funny.
Herbert’s animal troupe, coming in the
undesirable nositlqn at the end of a long
and good bill, drew a loudly applauding
hand.
The bill opens with a trio of young
men wljo sing well. The number is
*> lied as that of "George and Anna
Mack, Musical Novelty." Evidently
something went wrong with the pro
gram,* because the name didn’t fit.
The bill is of unusual length, exhaust
ing the letters on the program board.
T. Weymann Confident in
Practice for International
Water Flying Contest.
NEW YORK. April 15 —America’s
chances for n victory In the interna
tional water flying race f^r the
Schneider trophy are very good, ac
cording to u letter received by the
Aero Club of America from G. F.
Campbell-Wood, who will represent
the club’s water flvtng committee at
the race. The contest Is to be held
at Monte Carlo to-morrow. With the
trophy offered by Jacques Schneider,
through the Aero Club of France,
there Is a cash prise equal to $5,000.
The race, are to be heldannually for
three years between the aero clubs
in the international Aeronautic Fed
eration.
Charles Terres Weymann, who is to
he America's representative this year,
driving a Nleuport hydro-aeroplane,
Mr Campbell-Wood states, Is confi
dent of winning. It was in a Nleuport
monoplane that Weymann won the
Coupe Internationale dAvtation for
America in England In 1911.
COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS
TO JOIN POLAR PARTY
MANHATTAN, KAN., April 15.—
Maurice Cole Tanquarv, Instructor in
Entomology at the Kansas State Ag-
Ii. ultur.il College, will leave In June
for the North Pole with tho MacMil
lan expedition. W. E. Reltblaw. of
the t’niversity of Eltblaw, will be a
member of the party.
Editor Shope, of The Dalton CitUson,
and Judge Fite, of the Cherokee Cir
cuit, are fighting again, or yet, as
the case may be.
These two live wires somehow or
other can not get uncrossed, and con
sequently sparks, flames and great
balls of fire continually are flying and
sputtering in their vicinity. Whatever
it was they fell out about originally,
nobody nowadays knows; but since
they fell out, and know not why, it
look as . if they might kiss again in
tears, or words to that effect.
The judge regularly lambasts Shape
in his jury charges and Shop© reg
ularly latpbasts the judge in his edi
torial columns—and still neither
seems perfectly happy over the sit
uation!
Good Show at ths Lyric.
What with Mike Potdin on yon side
of the footlights and the Barons and
Crackers, piloted by Molc-sworth and
■Smith and occupying almost all the
boxes on tho hither side, the Lyric
theater last night resembled a gather
ing of the faithful.
At the same time and place Charlie
Grapewln and Anna Cbtnot at ui pre
sented "Between Showers," a merry
farce of the "niade-for-luughing-pui;-
poses-only" variety, and a big audience
laughed heartily from flag to finish.
"Between Showers" Is u farce of the
real American kind, in which a married
traveling man gets a single traveling
man's suit case by mistake at a trip end
and brings it home. The two
traveling men are friends, and have the
same Initials. A suspicious wife I
Guaranteed to Stop
Itching at. Once
Eczema, Rash, Tetter, Dandruff,
Disappear by Using Re
markable ZEMO.
Bu
uy a 25c Bottle To-day and Prove It.
That itching that drives you nearly
I nil! 111 IIII1K l 11 ft l til i v cb ,yt»u iiuoii.t
wild that keeps you awake in agony
all night long, that scalp itching, will
vanish instantly by using the new rem
edy ZEMO. It is guaranteed.
ZEMO will surprise you as It has
thousands of others by its results on
rhes the suit case and finds a mis
cellaneous assortment of females’ ph
tographs. You s£e the possibilities,
don't you?
Well. Grapewln, Ponlln and the rest
get all the fun possible out of the story,
and the audience gets the benefit.
Grapewin is one of the really good
comedians who play the Lyric, and he
is supported by a company of more than
ordinary merit in every character.
Merely by way of parenthesis it may
he stated that Mike Ponlln is also a
good comedian and in "Between Show
ers" he is an admirable foil for Grape-
win.
Here the week, with the usual mati
nees and it's good.
The press of the State seems to be
united on two propositions these days,
no matter how much it may differ in
politics generally.
First, jt Is agreed that Senator Ba
con must not be required to go into
another Democratic primary for the
Senatorial nomination; second, that
the 'Legislature must provide for an
immediate election, In order that he
may bo legally named ami his vote
canvassed by the Legislature during
Its forthcoming fifty-day session.
The Savannah Press has been keep
ins a watchful eye on Atlanta of
late, and sees in Mayor James G.
Woodward a rapidly developing po
litical factor, perhaps to he reckoned
with outside his own bailiwick before
long.
Among other things. The Press
notes that "Jim Wood-ward is fast be
coming a hero. He refused free tick
ets to the opera and declined to let
the City Council buy an automobile
for him."
"The Red Rose" To-morrow Night.
To morrow night " i he Red Rose" will
be given at the Atlanta Theater by Miss
Zoe Barnett and the company which
John (’ Fisher has provided as her sup
port. This tine musical comedy will he
given Thursday afternoon and nighi
also, the engagement being tho last of
tho regular season at tne new play
house. On© of the striking features of
"The Reel Rose" is a dancing number,
the students’ glide, 1 which is sensational
to say the least. The comedy is re
plete with songs which one whistles
with glee.
AMERICAN SCULPTOR TO
DIRECT GLASGOW SCHOOL
PARIS, April i:> Paul W. Bartlet,
the noted American sculptor, has ac
cepted the directorship of the sculp
ture department in the Glasgow
School of Art. The appointment is
considered here to be a distinctive
honor to American art.
Direct Election of Senators
Victory for Hearst Papers
The policies below have appeared on the editorial page of the Hearst
newspapers for years. They have been advocated unrelentingly.
Popular election of United States Senators. (Constitutional
amendment ratified by the vote of Connecticut, which gave the
required three-fourtha majority of the State*.)
A progressive income tax, based on the ability to pay, and not on
the necessities of the poor. (Constitutional amendment ratified
end bill new pending before Congress.)
Government supervision and control of railroad rates; stop all
secret rebates. (Accomplished by act of Congress.)
Prosecution of criminal trusts .(Accomplished: some trusts dis
solved, though none have been really punished by the courts;
other cases pending.)
Dig the Isthmian Canal. Our naval strength will be doubled;
our commercial difficulties halved. (Will be completed within
a year.)
A mighty navy. (In progr®s«) of construction, but temporarily
halted by the “little Democrats.")
Enlarge ;h© national universities at West Point and Annapolis
(Accomplished.)
Strategic bases in the West Indies. (Accomplished.)
Hold the Philippines and develop them under freedom.
ress, but threatened by “little Democrats/’)
(In prog-
IA Annexation of Hawaii. This key to the Pacific will he the open
■ if door from the Far East to the Far West. (Accomplished.)
OJEDA TAKES REFUGE IN
CAMP WITH U. S. TROOPS
DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. April 15.—Twen-
ty-eight soldiers were killed and 86
wounded in the defeat of Genera!
Ojeda's Federal force at Naco, Mex
ico, according to an official list of cas
ualties compiled to-day. United
States troops buried the dead. Sur
geons of the Ninth Cavalry, U. S. A ,
are caring for the wounded.
Ojeda is safe in the United States
Army lines, while General Obregori’s
victorious rebels are preparing to
march on Hermosillo.
Itching."
IN9t a Wink of bleep Vet. If I
Had ZEMO for that Terrible
fiery eczema, sores, rash, tetter,
blotches. Inflamed or irritated skin, pim
ples, rawness after shaving, all skin af
flictions sores, blotches and itching
scalp. It cures dandruff completely,
since dandruff is nothing but eczema of
the scalp.
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing to the
skin. It Is a clean, antiseptic solution,
not a paste, cream or ointment. The
first application gives blessed relief.
ZEMO has been imitated, but positive
ly never equalled. *
"l. is impossible for me to do jus
tice in recommending ZEMO, because
words can not express its wonderful
achievements." K. A. Stierlin. Supt
Electrotype Dept., Sanders Engraving
(V. St. Louis, Mo.
Your druggist will sell you a /5c sealed
bottle of ZEMO. and will guarantee it.
or it will l*e sent direct on receipt of
price by E W. Rose Medical Co., St.
Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Edmondson A* Bro., Coursey &
Minin Drug On.. E. H. Cqijie Drug Co.,
Elkin-Wats.>n Drug Co., Gunter & Wat
kins Drug Co.
Some of the State newspapers see—
or think they see—a gubernatorial
possibility in Mr. Woodward.
While Ptill others see—or think they
see—a gubernatorial possibility in
Chief Beavers, tlie strenuous he id of
the Atlanta police force!
The Oldest member in point of serv
ice in the new House of Representa
tives will he Mr. Burwell. if Han
cock, Who has been a member con-
tinuousflv since 1896.
FACE A SIGHT
Rogers’
Stores
For
Best
and
More ‘
1
There’s
One
Right
Near
Your
Door
Wednesday and Thursday Specials
BETTER-BREAD
Two
Days
the
3C Loaf
The crisp-crusted loaf Better-Bread is the best
white loaf you can buy. It is always well baked.
Every loaf is crisp and light. The Better-Bread
label is never on a loaf that is sour, heavy or soggy.
Sold only by the Rogers Pure Food Stores.
A Solid Train Load of
Best Granulated Sugar
■ TW-liHjnt-MK of the Rogers Pure Food Stores is shown in
the i|iMMi44ties we have to buy to supply them.
A traiinload of sugar, nine solid carloads; the largest
shipment ever bought by one single firm in Atlanta.
* You derive the benefit of this quantity buying.
•*(.' .24 pounds $1.00
pounds , m . 50c
(i pounds 25c
Seven Extra Specials
15c Evaporated Apples 7c
40c Uickmott’s Mammoth White Asparagus 24c
35c ilickmott’s White Asparagus Tips 21c
10c Best Canned Apples, peeled and cored 6c
15c Fancy Seeded Raisins 9c
35c RojaJ jSearlet Lemon Cling Peaches 21c
15c Chesapeake Herring Roe llV^c
25c Robin Hood Crushed Hawaiian Pineapple 19c
Iced Tea is Best When Made With
Ridgways Tea
WITH PIMPLES
AND BLACKHEADS
The parchment wrapper
retains the mild, delicious flavor of
Don’t Stand it Another Day!
Resinol Will Clear Your Skin
Swift's Premium Ham
and Bacon
\ Pimples and blackheads disappear.
< unsightly complexion* become clean.
> clear and velvety, and hair health ,
> and beauty are made certain by the
^ regular use of Resinol Soap and an
! occasional application ot Resinol
Ointment. These soothing, healing
preparations do their work easily.
) quickly and at little coat, when even
> the most expensive and complicated
i "beauty treatments" utterly fail.
< The nearest drug store is sure to
i have Resinol Soap and Resinol < lint -
When ou receive a Premium Ham or flitch of Premium Bacon
from your dealer it comes to you labeled and wrapped in parch
ment to preserve its original flavor, and to keep it clean and
free from store odors. It is the best ham and bacon you can
buy, tender and juicy, mild and satisfying. Try them.
Com bed Carefully Selected
U.S. Inspected Sugar Cured
Hickory Smoked
Parchment *W i apped
Yru
on is
l mem. Why not get some toda
< can’t begin too soon t<> get ri
j those ugly, embarrassing com pi if
) blemishes. The Reeinol medical i
< so gentle, yet so effective, that it
5 can be used freely on tl * teiklf
(Skin Doctors throughout the «um
* try have described Ilesino] for i ;gi;
\ teen years. You can te^i it 'rie bv
> wrttvng to Dep-. 8-S. Resinol. BaL -
Jld., for a. iidierous trial
“Good Food’
Tea is a very healthful drink if properly made—and
g'ood jea.
Some of the most particular tea drinkers declare that
hid gw ays' baa 1 a smooth, delicate, soothing, sweet, aromatic,
just-strong-enough flavor that no other teas have and we
sell great quantities at a price which is much lower than
the same quality can he purchased anywhere else.
Carefully selected leaves, perfect blending, great care in
packing" Cleanly, have made them the most favored teas in
Atlanta, t
* Capitol' Household Blend, ^-ll)
Five o'clock Blend,
Her Majesty's Blend
-lb
15c
18c
25c
Rogers , Coffees Are Cheap
Only in Price
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Smoked in Atlanta"
What is the use of drinking coffee unless you can do
with pleasure 1 Cheap coffees have that heavy, mud
taste that will spoil any meal,, no matter how elaborate
would he. The difference between good coffee and cln
coffee is so great that wo can't see how some people
buy some of the preparations masked as coffee.
so
dv
it
ap
an
35e Santos Blend 25c
40e Java Blend .....30c
45c Regal Blend 35c
50e Roval Blend 40c
ROGERS
5 I
I
Is
36 PURE FOOD STORES
k
'A
The SUNDAY AMERICANS
GREAT BASEBALL TEAM
All the important leagues of baseball are now in action. So are tens of
thousands of fans. So are also the men who write of the domgs of the dia
mond stars for those same fans to read.
It is the newspaper with the STAR TEAM of writers that makes the
strongest appeal to baseball enthusiasts.
BUT—to be stars, baseball players and writers about the diammid
warriors must be fair and square. That is an essential part of KNOWING
THE GAME.
Here Is The Hearst Sunday
American Team for 1913
CHRISTY MATHEWSON pitcher for the New
"York Giants. Known everywhere as one of the brainiest players in the
business and one of the squarest in whatever he writes about the game
of which he is master.
I/Oi r* AU 1 C O The Crackers’ sensational first-sacker. He is
JUL Au JL Li I\ giving local fans all the "inside” news of Bil
ly Smith’s aggregation. His comments on plays are immense.
W. S. FARNSWORTH-SrSTSS’^ire
minute. Having traveled with the New York Yankees, New York
Giants and Boston Red Sox during the past seven years, he is able to
tell of the "workings” of the major league clubs.
DrDfV LJ \H7UrTTMP For over seven years he has
rLKt I il. W ill 1 i ixVj been writing Southern League
baseball. He is the dean of Southern diamond experts and has the larg
est following this side of the Mason and Dixon line. He is fearless in
his writings and always tells the truth.
C A T\/f PI? AMF A big league ball player for years and per-
V/ I\/\I X sL sonally acquainted with all the major
leaguers. For the past’ twenty years he has been writing baseball and is
considered the greatest student of the game in the world. He travels
with the National League Champion Giants.
A Art (TaM OI TMVOM The wittiest baseball writer in the
I/AlVIl/iN KUn iUlX East. He tells of the big league
games in a manner that has a laugh in every line. But he never gets
away from baseball like most of the humorous followers of the diamond
warriors.
W. J. McBETH-
His "inside” stoties of big league games
cannot be beaten. He sticks to facts and
figures and his predictions are followed by thousands of fans. He has
traveled as "war correspondent” with nearly every big league team dur
ing the past ten years.
pU ADI 17 V HRVHPN The Mark Twain of baseball.
v^l i JL/I\ i JU'JljIn For years he has traveled with
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago teams and his writings are base
ball classics. He is personally acquainted with every big league player
and probably has the largest following of any baseball expert in the
country. .
A W P A/IITPHPI I Considered the greatest expert
• i v^I in the New England States. His
stories of last fall’s world’s series were marvels. He roasts when a
roast is coming and praises when praise is due. He has been writing
baseball for twenty years.
AI I PM QAMPRFF He is wel1 know n in the South, hav-
/■\JL-iJLiA-ii v i n g been here with big league teams
on training trips for the past fifteen years. He will travel with the New
York Yankees this season, and his stories of Russell Ford and Ed
Sweeney, former Crackers, will be of especial interest to local fandom.
I XW ON A f TP H V Popular with Eastern base-
• ifitv I ball fans because of his fear
less writings. He never gets away from the truth, but tells a straight,
readable story. He has been writing baseball in St. Louis and New
York for twelve years.
J Xhl l-lpI Q?Uf A M Considered the greatest college coach in
« • X i tbe South. His college stories are copied
by every paper in this part of the United States. His predictions are
seldom wrong, and his weekly review of Southern college teams cannot
be beaten.
lOT PIT_ A N coac b Jurist be has led all the other prep
school coaches a merry chase. A few years ago
he was the star shortstop of the New York Giants. His stories are
bright and interesting.
RROW N For f° ur years he was considered one of
Vr i v/Jr 1 ' /be greatest- athletes that ever attended
Vanderbilt. His baseball stories of college teams are read by every un-
dergraduate and graduate in the South.
In the Genera? Sporting Field
As well as in baseball, The Sunday American scores an exceptionally
large numoer of base hits in all other branches of sports.
Ben Adams, hero of the Olympic games, writes interesting stories about
track and field athletics. The boxing world is well covered bv Ed W. Smith,
W. W. Naughton, H. M. Walker, Ed Curley and "Left Hook.” Tick Tich-
enor takes care of the golf. He knows every golfer in the South and his
stories are real live bearcats.” Tennis and automobiles are two other
branches of sport that are covered thoroughly in The Sunday American.
'day American
For All Live Sporting News