Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 D HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN,.ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1913. Vatican Physicians Encouraged, but Believe Convalescence of Pontiff Will Be Slow. By CAMILLO CIANFARRA, Special Cable to The American. ROME, April 19.—The Papal physi cians have announced that no bulle tin concerning the Pope's health will be announced to-night unless an un foreseen complications or relapse sets in. That the Pontiff has spent four feverless days Is considered as en couraging Another favorable omen was the departure from the Vatican of Anna Sarto, the Pope’s sister, who has remained almost constantly at his bedside during the recent relapse. Still Troubled With Cough. It is said that the presence of this sister was required, as she was the only one whom the Pope would obey. He strongly resented even the direct advices of the physicians. To-night an unofficial report slates that His Holiness is much Improved over his condition of yesterday, but la still troubled by coughing spells, which greatly exhaust him. The physi cians are now striving to overcome the persistent weakness which pre vents the Pope from lifting his arms or scarcely turning his head. This physical weakness Is In strong con trast to his mental vigor which the Pontiff has maintained throughout his illness. Slow Convalescence Expected. The physicians attending the Pope apparently anticipate a slow conva lescence as the Pontifical mass, which was scheduled to take place in St. Peters Cathedral on May 11 In con nection with the celebration of the Constantine jubilee, has been Indefi nitely postponed. The presence of Angelo Sarto, the Pope's brother, at the Vatican, was officially announced for the first time to-day. Thousands of pilgrims are still in Rome, while many more are expected the coming week. English Firm Buys World’s Record Cow American Champion and Her Brother Bring 116,000 for Dairyman In Upper New York. UTICA, N. Y., April 19.—Francis M. Johns, of Chuckery, a few miles south of here, has sold to Stevens Bros., of Liverpool. N. Y., a bull and a cow for 916,000. The animals are brother and sis ter. The cow holds the world’s rec ord for seven days In butter produc tion and Is practically sure of win ning the world's record for 30 day«. Her record production for the seven days waa 43 pounds, and her record for 30 days will be about 167 pounds. Mr. Johns refused an offer of 190,000 for the remainder of hla herd. Co-Eds to Vote on Banning* Rag’ Dances Test of Popular Opinion Will Be Made at Northwestern Following Clubwomen’s Crusade. CHICAGO, April 19.—Strenuous ef forts in opposition to the Evanston Woman’s Club to forbid the tango and like dances at student affairs de veloped to-day among the co-eds of Northwestern Untvtrsity. Miss Irene Blanchard, dean of Wll- ford Hall, to-day requested all the girls of the school to discuss the abandoning of the "rag” dance num bers In sorority and other social events, and to be prepared to cast a referendum vote on the question at a mass meeting on Monday. Doff That Derby; Summer's Here + •+ +•+ -S-a-I* +•+ *a-i- Festive Straw Lid Again Reigns Let the Cook’s Husband Sport That Swell Eng lish Check Affair and Join Summer Throng. Sic transit gloria derby. Wtiich means that the straw hat has come hack into its own in Atlanta. The very newest offerings were displayed by male At lanta in the downtown promenade yesterday afternoon—chaste designs that dig deep into the week’s salary cheek, as well as straws about, which hovered the ghost of the newly departed label: “Classy gents hats, $1.’’ Tra la, summer is here. Oorinne’s going a-Maying, and her beau is straw-hatted. A delicate thing is a staw hat, like a Georgia peach—orchard variety—or a strawberry patch. Atlanta found that out last week, when a few premature specimens of summer headgear turned wan and all but died under the chilling blast of a cold spell that over slept itself. Frantic, frenzied and numerous were the bulletins from experts who told that, the peach crop was threatened. They paid no at tention to the poor crop of straw hats that absolutely died. But a kindly sun revived them, generated more of them, and sent the heavy felts and derbies and the wierd English things with the misplaced hows back to the elosets and the moth halls and to the cook’s husband. Just to see where we are at, let’s take stock of things. The league is open, bock beer signs have sprouted over night, fresh vegetables are with us and consequent funny pains inside, and now the straw hat. Yes, Mrs. Atlanta, you ean clean out the parlor grate and lamp-black the iron. Your daughter’s young man won’t, figure as an item of expense on the coal bill any more. Smoking in Theater Nature Erects Mark Favored by Pinero Above Hoosier Grave Famous Dramatist Ascribes Decreas ing London Audiences to Pro hibition of Weed. Tree Sprouting From Primitive Cof fin Shows Last Resting Place of Brown County Pioneer. LONDON, April 19.—Sir Arthur W. Pinero, In discussing the slump In the attendance at the theaters hery as cribes It to the serious opposition of the vaudeville shows, the moving pic tures and the failure of theater man agers to meet their competition by getting up with the times, especially with regard to smuklng. "Smoking should certainly be al lowed in theaters," says Sir Arthur. “Of course the proposal will be re ceived by many with a cry of horror. We shall hear a lot about the degra dation of the stage and the drama, but where does the degradation come in? If I sit opposite a beautiful pic ture of Raphael with a pipe in my mouth I am not degrading the pic ture. Mr. Barrie's charming play lets lose none of their quality by being performed to smoking audi ences at variety theaters. “If the piece is interesting the ci gars will go out during the play and will only be lighted at Intervals.” COLUMBUS, IND., April 19.—It Is seldom, perhaps, that nature erects a monument to a person’s memory, yet In a small country cemetery a few miles east of Nashville, Brown Coun ty, may be found an object bearing that distinction. More than 76 years ago a man named Allcorn met with an accident which resulted in his death, and he was burled In the cemetery near his home. The coffin was hewn out of part of a poplar tree and made into two sec tions. A few years later a small sprout began to shoot from the crude' coffin, and not long afterward a small poplar tree began to spread Its branches over the grave. Within a few years It had grown to large proportions, and during the long period since it first appeared above the ground the tiny poplar sprout has grown Into a tree that measures several feet in circumfer ence and towers above all others in the vicinity. Son Gets the Bulk of J. P. Morgan Estate WORKERS MEET State Convention Tuesday at El berton Follows Session in Atlanta Sunday. Diiftinguished pastors and laymen frum all over the State will gather in Flberton for the Georgia Sunday School Convention, April 22, 23 and 24, At least three delegates are ex pected from every white Sunday school in the State. Dr. Joseph Broughton, of Atlanta, president of the Georgia State Asso ciation, will preside at all meetings. W. C. Pearce and Professor E. O. Excell, who will be in Atlanta to-day and to-morrow to attend the Pulton County ’ Convention, will lend their services toward making the Elberton convention a grand success. Sessions Last Three Days. Sessions begin Tuesday and extend through Thursday. All branches and problems of twentieth century Sun day school work will be taken up. Sunday school . workers of Fulton County will assemble at the First Methodist Church this afternoon for the opening session of the Fulton County Sunday School association, lasting through to-morrow night. In terdenominational in its scope, the as sociation for years has been doing a great work in furthering the teach ing of the Bible in various churches throughout Fulton County. The con vention is an auxiliary to the Georgia Sunday School Association. A. B. Caldwell to Preside. A. B. Caldwell, county president, will preside at the sessions, lasting through Monday. W. C. Pearce, of Chicago, associate general secretary of the International Sunday School Association, will be present for the two days’ meetings. He will deliver several addresses. Professor E. O. Excell, of Chicago, will lead the musical program. Pro fessor Excell was for many years as sociated with the late Sam Jones, of Georgia. Hymns and music that he composed have been sung in all parts of the globe. SCHOOL BOARD FINED FOR NOT USING FIRE ESCAPES ST. LOUIS, April 19.—Eleven mem bers of the St. Louis Board of Edu cation were fined $300 each In the Circuit Court here to-day for failure to equip three school buildings with fire escapes. The members signed their own bonds and were released pending the outcome of appeals. It was testified during the trial that the Board of Education had appropri ated $230,000 to make every school building in the city fireproof. UNION DEPOl CAFE The New Cafe In the Old Depot. Atlanta, Georgia. Under New Management Our Prices Will Remain the Same During Grand Opera Week. CLUB BREAKFASTS 25c and Up LUNCHEON 12 Noon to 2:45 P. M., 50c REGULAR SUPPER 6:30 to 9:00 P. M., 50c A LA CARTE SERVICE Day and Night. Most Central, Convenient and Popu lar Cafe In the City, Operated by The Parker Railway News Co. Continued from Page One. Morgan's benefactions are already well known. One clause of the will provides for the perpetukl rare of the grave of Mr. Morgan's first wife at Fairfield, Conn. The sum of $3,000,000 was set aside for the children of J. P. Morgan, Jr., in case he died before his father. To Widow and Daughters. Mr. Morgan gives to his wife, Francis Louisa Tracy Morgan: One million dollars In trust She is to receive the income dur ing her life and to have power to will it at her death. In addition, she is given other property sufficient to yield in the aggregate an income of $100,000 a year. The widow gets the country place at “Cragston" and the town house at Thirty-sixth Street and Madison Avenue, for life, with all its contents, including the works of art, except the family porlraits. To hlg daughters. Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and Anne Tracey Morgan, are left $3,000,000 in truBt each. To William Pierson Hamilton, son-in-law, $1,000,000. To Herbert Livingston Satter- lee, son-in-law, $1,000,000. Art Goes to Son. Of the art collections, which are left to J. P. Morgan, Jr., the will says: "1 have been greatly interested for many years in gathering collections of paintings, miniatures, porcelains and other works of art, and it has been my desire and Intention to make some suitable disposition of them or of such portions of them as I might determine, which would render them permanently available for the in struction and pleasure of the Ameri can people. Lack of the necessary time to devote to It has, as yet. pre vented my carrying this purpose Into effect." The will was drawn on January 4, 1913, and was witnessed by John O. Milburn, Edna M. Blackmar and Lewis Cass Ledyard. Jr. There is a codicil executed January 6, 1913, wit nessed by Joseph H. Choate, Elbert H. Gary and Lewis Cass Ledyard. The executors and trustees of the will are J. P. Morgan, Jr., William Pierson Hamilton. Herbert Livings ton Satterlee and Lewis Cass Led yard. Many Minor Beneficiaries. Among the minor beneficiaries are: Mrs. Jennie Bigelow Tracy, widow of Mr. Morgan's brother- in-law, Charles Edward Tracy, $100,000. Clara Tracy Hoppin, a sister- in-law. and Julia M. Brown, an other sister-in-law. $100,000 each. Lucy Eldridge, member of Mor gan household, annual Income from $100,000 trust fund. Florence M. Rhett, another member of the household, an nual Income from a fund calcu lated to produce $10,000 annual ly. The Protestant Episcopal dio cesan convention of New York, $600,000 In trust. Corsair Club, a piece of silver of the value of $100,000 out of his collections. Mary C. Mcllvaine, described as a friend, $260,000. J. Beaver-Webb. $260,000. Ur. James W. Markoe. an an nuity of $26,000 a year, to be con tinued to his widow during her life. Mr. Morgan says that this provision for the benefit of Dr. Markoe and his wife is “in recog nition of our long friendship and of his devotion for many years of almost his entire time and ener gy to the services of the Lying-in Hospital.” To Mr. Morgan's librarian, Miss Belle daCosta Green, is left $60,000, and she is to be continued as librarian. Charles W. King, private sec retary, gets $25,000. Captain W. B. Porter, Mr. Mor gan’s sailing master, gets $16,000. Each employee of J. P. Morgan & Co. gets a year's salary. Edward Phillips, a valet, gets $15,000. Miss Ada Thurston, who had charge of the Morgan library, gets $10,000. Each of Mr. Morgan’s house hold servants who had been In his employ for five years gets $1,000. Golf for Wilson as Tariff War Training President Will Join Columbia Coun try Club and Get Into Good Fighting Trim. WASHINGTON. D. C.i April 19.— President Wilson will play eighteen holes of golf several times each week in order to get in physical trim for the tariff fight If he follows the ad vice of Senator O’Gorman, of New York, and Henry L. West, a district commissioner, who called on him to day to extend an honorary member ship in the Columbia Country Club. The president thanked the commis sioner and said he would be glad to accept membership. A formal Invi tation will follow by letter and will be formally accepted. The president’s flub membership will then include the Cosmos, Press, University. Chevy Chase and Columbia Country clubs. BRINDLE PUP MASCOT CAUSES STUDENT STRIKE SCOTTDALE. PA., April 19.—Four teen members of the senior class of the East Huntington High School, r.t Alverton. who are to be graduated next week, are on a strike because the school board objected to a brindle pup, the ulass mascot, being dressed in clasB colors. When the boys ’ struck” the aix girl students also went out, to stay until permission is given to entwine ihe class colors, blue and orange, around the brindle mascot. Widow of Fire Hero , Given $2,700 Fund Mrs. J R. Gillespie Receives Money Which Atlanta Firemen Helped Ralee. Mrs. .1 R. Gillespie, widow of Fire man Gillespie, who waa caught un der a falling wall and crushed to death while on duty at a fire at Whitehall Street and Trinity Avenue on the morning of February 27, has been given the fund of $2,700 raised lor her benefit. The fund, raised largely through the efforts of the firemen of the city and the employees of the Terminal Station, was presented to the widow by Ben Carlton, secretary of the Fire Board. Mrs. Gillespie expressed her sin cere thanks to those who have be friended her as well as to those who edntributed to the cause. SCOTT'S DIARY, ENDED BY DEATH, TO BE PUBLISHED Special Cable to The American, LONDON, April 19.—The publica tion of Capta ! n Robert Falcon Scott's entire diary is now piromtsed. Only a small extract has bean telegraphed from New Zealand. The diary was handed intact to Lady Scott, who alone read It through. This information comes from Lady Scott’s brother, Mr. Bruce, who has just arrived from New Zealand. He says he understands the diary la a wonderful document. It ts fully writ, ten up and does not end abruptly, but In a natural way. Model 38 Overland Roadster, 25 H. P., in good mechanical condition. Model 38 Overland 4-passenger Touring Car. F. A. L. Roadster, 45 H. P., Continental Motor in ideal condition throughout. Model 49 Overland 4-passenger Touring Car. Just been thoroughly overhauled and repaired. Five-passenger Mitchell Touring Car. The above Cars can be bought at especially at tractive prices. Can be seen at Overland Southern Motor Car Co. 232 Peachtree Street If you do not live in Atlanta, we’ll send the outfit to you by Pared Post, PREPAID, upon receipt of price. This is without doubt the best value for the money on the market. Outfit consists of “Burham” Safety Razor, Blades, Shaving Brush and Colgate’s Shaving Stick, all in a neat box, for only .OU Send for a Liggett Blue Steel Razor. ... 97c And a Liggett Worked-in Razor Strop... 97c (Razor and Strop for $1.94.) Wo aro headquarters for EVERYTHING you may need in Shaving Materials. Write us for prices. Anything that can ba sent by Parcel Pott will be delivered by us to you, carriage PRE PAID. “That puts our stors right at your door.” IQ. The Atlanta Georgia Store I Give You Fair Warning! This MONEY-MAKING Opportunity is PASSING! Will Soon Be GONE!! Act NOW ,M 500 YOUNG MEN STOCKHOLDERS IS OUR GOAL-AND WE’LL MAKE IT EASY THINK what this store will be with 500 co-partners, drawing their devidends and work ing, boosting, plugging for it the year round! Our charter has been granted and we are NOW SELLING 500 SHARES AT $10 PER SHARE We will make vou a guaranteed profit on every dollar you invest. DON’T WAIT! CALL, WRITE OR PHONE AT ONCE! ALLEN M. PIERCE, Inc., SSi".