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5 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1010. NERVOUS PEOPLE Those who dread having teeth extract ed, filled or crowned, I should call at my of- ] fice, and I will demon strate to your entire I satisfaction that I can | do it “Painlessly.” NO PAIN You I May Have! the Samel Phone M. 1298 Lady Attendant and | | Ladies’ Rest Room. *5 00 A SET ANCHOR DENTURE, PLATE NO oos, O N [ DR. WHITLAW PAINLESS DENTIST ENTRANCE 73% WHITEHALL, ST. Over Atlantic and Pacific Tea J Store REFERENCES My work and I Central Bank & Trust Cor- | poration. 9 73 1-2 Whitehall St. adapted MV emitting shell of a tine .violin. Music in His Bones. The chest capacity of the singer gave him unusual aid in work, while the peculiar construction of the en tire throat machinery enabled him to let loose vibrations at a higher rate than almost any mber subject. Then the doctor found that Caruso had music in his bones. The .simple tapping of the Caruso knuckles resulted In a vibration that was different from that of an ordinary mortal. The pitch of the vibration produced by a blow is higher and more resonant. The distance from the front teeth to the vocal cords is half an inch more than in most tenors, and the vocal tube, the doctor found, was of unusual length. In other words, Caruso was just built that way when it came to staff ing. . . The suggestion that Comes from the doctor's report op the plans and specifications of the Caruso throat and mouth is one that might give the commercial age a chance to lo cate future singers without the slight est trouble. All that would be necessary would be for the experts in throat construc tion to go around to the schools and examine the children, sort them out in hunches and let them develop. Easy to Pick Artists. It would be perfectly easy to pick out the boys whose bones, vocal cords and throat material had the tenor elevation, while the basso and baritone chaps might be known by the way their bones were set. So little Willie Jones cvould not have any trouble knowing whaf his future will be. He could tel! the teacher that there was no use trying to pound electrical engineering r cube root into him, because the school doctor had picked him out as a singer Pain! Is Not a Luxury PAINT IS PAINT IS PAINT IS PAINT IS PAINT IS PAINT IS USE A NECESSITY A PRESERVATIVE ECONOMY INSURANCE SANITARY PROTECTION K"S. STERLING PAINT 1115 329 It Is Best It Is Economical If he loses famous golden.toned voice, medical lore declares by merely rapping his hones a pleasing harmony ran he devel oped, where, if tried on others, only discord would result. who could not escape his future even if he tried. The veriest chump of a teacher would know that if the front teeth of one of her puyils had half an in«-.i the start on the other pupils in the race from the vocal cords the owner of the unhantllcapped teeth had a cinch on becoming great ns a warbler. On the other hand the young men and young women who have been spending their money at conserva tories tryin~ to cultivate voices that are not and never will be will have a chance to find out just where they stand in the realm of art. fhey can go to the doctor and con fess that they have spent $1,728 try ing to get in the genius class and g^t an expert line of dope on the pros pects of ultimately landing before the footlights with the bouquets coming over in bunches. Great Aid to Critics. The scientific statement is that there is a fixed and definite relation between the construction of the bones, cords, muscles and tissues and the volume and character of sound that the owner of the said bones can emit. <>nco in possession of the scale, a flexible fool rule will answer all of the purposes of a musical critic. Naturally, the critic might profit by the development of science and place his art upon the exact status of mathematics by closing his criticism of a singer in some fashion like this: "Miss Smith-Jones-Brown cannot sing. That we may not be accused of bias, we submit that it is onlv three inches and seven-sixteenths from the southwest corner of the ey * tooth to the extended arc subtended by the vocal cord; hence, quod erat demonstrandum, she hasn't a ghost of a chance to sing because it would take four-sixteenths of an inch more of space to even get in the class where the lady could gargle songs through a megaphone at a moving picture show.” *. But that is getting science down to a point that is beyond the average man and woman, and. besides, it ; s all based upon the statement of a doctor, and doctors do not agree. Blow With a Glass Blinded Both Eyes NEW YORK, May 24.—Joseph Do herty, sightless, was before Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions yes terday to testify against former Po liceman Thomas C. Flynn, of 1981 Southern Boulevard, following whose attack on July 21 last Doherty became blind. Flynn was convicted of second degree assault. He will be sentenced next week. Flynn and Doherty were drinking at a table in Flanagan’s Hotel, at 201,3 Boston Road, it was testified, when a quarrel arose and Flynn threw a glass at Doherty, hitting him between the eyes. It came out at the trial that Flynn had been an honor man in the Police Department. MANY STUDENTS HURT BY FALLING PLATTORM AKRON. OHIO, May 24. Ft) r stu dents were seriously injured and a number of others less severely hurt wher\ a temporary platform at the <„c*f 1 High S< ■ •<.■! : ■ '! 'cp. airitVnt happen* . it «■ fu-ursad iUi oruturiu. Great Conclave Held By Knights Templars Probably the greatest conclave of the local Knights Templars ever as sembled was held Friday evening un der the auspices of the Atlanta Cora- mandery No. 9. Every living past commander of this conimandery was present and participated in confer ring the Order of the Temple. Right Eminent Sir Joseph Kyle Orr, present grand senior warden of the Grand Encampment of the United States, was alpo present. An elaborate musical program was rendered by th«* Knights Templars quartet; this with the military move ments by the Knights Templars drill corps of Atlanta introduced two fea tures not seen before in Atlanta. PAGE REFUSES COMMENT ON LABOR OPPOSITION Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. QUEENSTOWN, May 24.— Walter If Page, American Ambassador to England, on his arrival here refused to discuss the protests of American laboring men against his appointment. His only statement was: "My constant endeavor will be to maintain the more than friendly re ations between the United States a the United Kingdom which have ha pily continued so long.” PORTLAND, OREG., May 24. That $1 a week is enough spending money for any married man and that he should turn the rest of his salary over to his wife and allow her to at tend to its spending without inter ference was the assertion made by Municipal Judge Taawell. He had found Fred .J. Brooks, a waiter, guilty | of beating his wife and paroled him with the instructions as to the dispo sition of his salary. Cook School to Make DaughtersGoodWives LONG BRANCH, N. J., May 24. “A girl who marries a%ian expecting him to support her in a comfortable home should make return by raring for the home in an efficient and econom ical meaner.” said Mrs. Jacob VVer- theim. of Long Branch, X. J.. in ex plaining why she fitted up her kitchen at an expense of S3,000. as a cooking school for her two daughters. ED WALSH'S DIGESTION WRECKED BY “SPITBALL” CHICAGO, May 24. Ex< esshte use of the spitball has injured Ed Walsh's di gestion and has thus affected his condi tion so that he has not yet reached his best form this year, according to Dr. James H Blair, chib physician of the Chicago Americans, in a report made « the pitcher’s condition. Walsh is quoted as saying his arm is "far from right," and attributing his success in the game with New York last Sunday to his "headwork." According to the doctor, saliva needed for Walsh's digestion has been used on the ball. With care the pitcher may be in his old-time form in a month. DIES AT WHEEL OF AUTO. LONG BEACH, CAL.. May 24 Ralph Platt Smith, a wealthy manu facturer of Fort Worth and Houston. Texas, to-day died at the wheel of his automobile. As he died his hand closed on the lever that shut off th" engine. re- 1 ? and j ia H[ clears bad complexions Don’t endure pimples, blackheads, or a red, rough, blotchy complex ion when Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap seldom fail to make skins clean, clear and velvety. They do their work qoicklv, easily and at little cost, even when other treatments fail. For IB years Resinol ha* been a doctor's prescription ard household remedy for skin troubles, wounds, bums, sores, piles, etc. Resinol Ointment, (60c and $1) and Resinol Soap (26c) sold by all druggists. For sample of each, with booklets, write to Dept. Z5-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. MIKADOSFEVER C FILLS-THEN aruso is a •)•••)• GOES IIP Emperor Yoshihito’s Temperature 101,48 Saturday Afternoon; Was 99.2 Friday Night. TOKIO, May 24.—Although/ there was an abatement early to-day of approximately four degrees in his fever, the teijiperature of Emperor Yoshlhito, who is ill of pneumonia, later rose more than two degrees. It was 101.48 degrees this afternoon. The following bulletin was issued this morning from the Aoyoma pal ace, signed by two of the eight phy sicians who are attending the imper ial patient; “His majesty has passed a favor able night and shows encouraging improvement. His temperature is 99.2, pulse 76 and respiration 36.” News that improvement was shown in the condition of the Mikado caused great rejoicing throughout the em pire, but especially in this city. Pray ers of thanksgiving were offered up and a ministerial order was pro claimed allowing" the theaters to re open. Empress Sadaka spent several hours at the bedside of her husband I sounds in almost unlimited to-day. She insists upon ministering to him and was much rejoiced to learn of his change for the better. Congratulations From U. 8. The bulletin expressing news of the Mikado’s improvement was car ried to the foreign office, where the Cabinet was in session discussing the diplomatic controversy with the United States over the California anti-alien land law-. Arthur Blanchard Bailey, Charge d’Affaires of the United States Em bassy, conveyed his congratulations to the imperial family that the Mika do showed improvement and that he hoped it would continue. Special services will be held in the Christian churches to-morrow. Every Bone Musical Ability Permeates Nearly Every Tissue, Surgeon Discovers. If that gold bearing, silver toned voice of Enrico Caruso's ever fail* him, all he will have to do, accord ing to the latest medical lore, is to go around tapping himself on tile bones and the vibrations that result will be musical. He can tap his knuckles and g€?t a pleasing Jingle, whereas, with most folk, the result would only be a discord. Music, according to the new au thority. is built into the frame. If one's chest and bones and throat arc put together on a musical basis, there isn’t any power on earth that can keep the owner of the melodiously built frame from being musical. Dr. William Lloyd, the famous London throat specialist, found the advantage that Caruso has over the rest of mankind when he made a re cent examination. He found that Caruso had physical characteristics that allowed him to produce miisical volume and that the quality of the structure >f the throat One-Man Band GEORGIAN IE is'An Orchestra Enrieo Caruso, the Famous Tenor. Man From Monk Offers to Tell Beavers Just How Far Patrol man Walks in a Night. Georgia has produced another ce lebrity in Harry Winthrop. of Monk. Ga. Investigation shows that Monk is on the Atlanta and West F’olnt. Railroad, near Fairburn, not a great distance from Atlanta. It now will take its place in the hall of fame as the home of a famous inventor. The Monk man has invented the "knee Jerk." This is not the knee Jerk that alienists use in testing in sane criminals, but Is a mechanical device to record the distance walked by policemen on their beats. It is termed the "knee jerk," says the in ventor, for the reason that it is strapped to the knee and registers every time a step is taken by the wearer. All of this information came out Friday in a letter received by Chief of Police Beavers from Winthrop, who urged that his invention be tried out by the Atlanta police department. He explained that he has already taken up the matter with the New York police department, but, being a Geor gian himself, he is anxious for At lanta to "get in on the ground floor.” He made the proposition to equip the entire police department of 250 men with "knee jerks" at $50 each. The regular price, he suggested, is $100 each. It will, therefore, cost Atlanta but $12,500 to ascertain the distance each policeman walks on his beat. "The knee jerk registers only when the policeman is actually walking - there is no chance for him to make it register w-hile sitting or lying down,” writes the inventor. He added: "The knee jerk is something on the order of a speedometer, although not quite so heavy. It Is an accurate gauge to show whether policemen are properly patrolling their beats." As Chief Beavers chucked the let ter in a waste basket, he laughingly remarked that h€- didn't think At lanta quite ripe yet for the "knee jerk.” “I think I'll write to Mr. Winthrop, however, and suggest that he give Monk the honor of first trying out his wonderful invention.” Judge Rules $1 Week ; Enough for Husbands ELBERFELD LANDS HUNT; FRANK IS AFTER ADAMS CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. May 24 — “Lefty" Hunt, the huge southpaw se cured frbm the Victoria Club of the Northwestern League, reported to Mana ger Elberfeld last nrght. It is rumored that Charlie Frank has A deal on for Catcher Jack Adams, at one lime member of the Memphis Club. The informal dinner dance at thf Piedmont Driving Club Saturdaj evening will assemble 125 dub mem hers and their friends, a number ot visitors to be included among the guests. Among the parties will he on*- given by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., who will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins. Jr., who have re cently returned from their wedding journey Dr. and Mrs. Bates Block will en tertain for their guests. Misses Lorna Carr, of St. Louis, and Caroline Scott, of Arkansas Miss Gwendolyn Barnes, of Union- town. Pa., Miss Alice Vandiver’s guest, will he th ■ central figure in a small party. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich ardson will entertain a party. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams will enter tain a small party, and Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Jr., will have Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder with them. Others to entertain are Mr. and Mrs. ■Preston Arkwright, Messrs. James Ragan. Marion Smith, J. D. Osborne and John Pedleton. For Miss Ripley. A series of parties will be given for Miss Louise Ripley, whose marriage to Mr. Daniel MacIntyre, Jr. will be an event of June Among those who will entertain are Mrs. Homer Mc Afee. Mrs. E. O. Kennedy. Mrs. John W. Moore Mrs o. p. Gorman. Mrs. K. S. Wilkins. Mrs W. I). Owens, in Druid Hills; Mrs. Asa G Candler. Jr. Mrs. Karl Brittain and Miss Jane Stanfield. Informal Luncheon. Mrs. B. H. Brainerd. of Illinois, en tertained informally at luncheon at the Georgian Terrace for a group of visitors in attendance upon the Pres byterian Assemlby, her guests Includ ing Mrs. C. Brown, of Springfield. 111.; Mrs. VV. G. Craig, of Chicago; Mrs. Busbee, Miss Agm s Provine, Mrs. J. R. Brantley and Miss Mar garet Brantley. Vesper Club Dance. The Vesper Club gave a delightful dance Friday evening. Members pres ent were Messrs. R. H. Atkinson. A. VV. Lloyd, E. M. Stephens. C. Trotti, E. Trotti. H. L. Withers. J H. Kelly, F. S. McGaughey and L. D. Acker. Among those invited were Misses Louise Mell, Doherty, Alii Ramser, Lucile Bean, Ruby McGaughey.. K. Perry. Ethel Hudson. Virginia Bow man, Margaret Bramlett, Mary An derson. Maude Lewis and Montile Al- man. Visitors were Messrs. Clarence Hill. R H White. Jr., L. P. Dalhoiue. Mercer Lee. Ernest Allen. Horrie O. Andrews, Richard B. Greene, Lonnie Stroble, Donald Atchtnson, J. C. Baldwin. Jr., A. C. Lampkin, C. U. Beem. Paul Turner, c. A. Trussell. A. Lovingood, P. B. Robinson and L. S. Elkin. Chaperon? were Mr. and Mrs. U. «!• Christian and Mr. and Mrs. L. S Brooks. Another dance will he given Friday, June 6. Parties for Miss Fewell. A series of parties will he tender ed Miss Ollie Fewell before her mar riage June 2 to Mr. Jerry Taylor. Monday afternoon Mrs. Berry R. Jackson will entertain for her at a bridge party »nd handkerchief show er. Mrs. Frank Massenburg enter tains for her Wednesday at auction bridge. 22 guests being invited. Mrs. O. W. Clayton gives a miscellaneous shower Friday, and Saturday Miss Mana Tucker gives a shower at her home in West End. Saturday Miss Fewell shared honors with Miss Una Andrews at Mrs. S c. Dobbs’ luncheon, the luncheon being i followed bv an informal party given for her by Miss Margaret Stokes. Pope Fully Recovered. ROME, May 24.—Pope Pius X ha- fill I v recovered from hi .• recent Ill ness and is in normal health. An nouncement to this effect \\hj4 i.iade at the Vatican to-day. The Pope will resume holding audiences to-mor row. White City Park Now Open NO WASTE ,f your co *' burns to a fine ash, with no clinkers or rocks left in the grate, you are burning good coal. Use our ■tandard coal and you will be pleased at results It’s use saves money, time and worry—2 and I make 4. We have a yard near you and guarantee prompt de livery. Randall Bros. PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE. YARDS: and Georgia railroad. Bell pho 638, Atlanta 303; McDaniel str* and Southern railroad. Bell \i a 364, Atlanta 321; 64 Kroea atre Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta, 706 1 South Pryor afreet, both phor 936 Love and Diplomacy Enter Into Imperial Match at Berlin. Royalty in Attendance. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN. May 24.— Scenes of be wildering brilliance to-day marked the marriage of Prince Ernest Au gust. of Cumberland, descendant of the Hanoverian kings and heir to a fortune of $200,000,000, to Princess Victoria Luisa, only daughter of Em peror William, of Germany. The capital wa» en fete and a gala day was made of the occasion throughout most of the German em pire. The rain, which fell at inter vals. failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the thousands who packed ail the streets. Emperor William. Czar Nicholas, King George of England and lesser royalties were cheered to an echo as they drove to the chapel for the religious ceremony which followed the civil service in Brandenburg Hall, an adjunct of the Potsdam marble palace. Gorgeous pomp attended the wed ding. in which entered a large ele ment of diplomacy as well as true love. By the marriage to-day is brought to an end the long feud which has exited between the reign ing house of Hohenzollern and the house of Guelph, f rom which the Prince Ernest August comes. Religious Rites Brilliant. The religious ceremonies far out shone the civil rites in brilliancy. This service began at 5 o’clock in the presence of the greatest gather ing of royalty for a decade or more At 5 o’clock the court marshal en tered the chapel, which had already been filled during the procession of the bridal party from PotJKlam to Berlin, and tapped three times with his staff to signify the approach of the wedding party. First entered the Marshal' of the Imperial Household. Count August Fulenburg. with his staff, followed by a long line of chamberlains. Next came the “bride’s cavaliers.” three young princelings selected for manly grace and beauty; immediately fo!- lowing the “cavaliers” came the bride leaning upon the aim of the stalwart groom, who wore the uniform of a lieutenant of the Bavarian army. Four bridesmaids carried the long train of the bride's gown. Next in line were a number of court func tionaries and then came Emperor William and Princess Thyra. of Cum berland. mother of the groom. The Duke of ( ’umberland, father of the groom, accompanied the Empress. King George of England followed with the German (Town Princess up on his arm. Following George was (’zar Nicholas of Russia, with Queen Mary Of England. One American Present. Followed then an innumerable ar ray of generals, field marshals, ad mirals. and others. But one American was present in official capactty. He was United States Ambassador Lieshman. As the procession entered the chapel the Cathedral choir sang a double quartette from Mendelssohn's Oratorio of "Elijah.” Then the fa mous silver trumpets (the Kosleek trumpet corps) accompanied the hymn. "Praise The Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Thee.” White City Park Now Open SfvSKS PORCH The recent pat ent issued on this NOISELESS SWING HOOK secures and protects a fortune for the person that puts this badly needed anil universally used article on the mar ket. The Inventor (an Atlanta manl will sell all or a part Interest. fall on or address E. H. FRAZER Attorney, 825 Atlanta National Bank Building. f CONFEDERATE VET > ERANS — CHATTA NOOGA. The N\. & St. L. Ry. and W & A. R. R. will sell round-trip tickets at REDUCED RATES. ATLANTA < T<» CHATTANOOGA AND RE- I TURN $.1.00. tickets on sale May ; 24 to 28. inclusive, and for trains Mcheduled to arrive Chattanooga before noon of May 29. with re turn limit June 5. with an exten- ; sion by deposit at Chattanooga, to ! June 25, 1913. Regular trains leave Union Passenger Station at 8 a. in . 8:36 a. m.. 4:5ft p. m. and 8.50 p. m. All these trains carry Pull man parlor cars and first-class coaches. The 8:50 p. m. train car ries local sleeper to Chattanooga. SPECIAL TRAIN'will leave At lanta. carrying the Atlanta party, at 2:15 p. m.. May 26 The West ern and Atlantic Railroad is the Battlefield Route, Sherman's line of march, every foot of it, being historic. For further information call upon any agent or c E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent Clean Your Sink With CN CN dissolve; grease and moves it instantly. CN is a perfect cleanser, it cuts dirt and makes everything in which it j comes in contact fresh and germ free. The wise housewife uses CN for every cleaning purpose, because CN is a powerful disinfect ant as well as an efficient cleanser. CN saves time, bother and money. All fttoffM. Drtijr- rirt« and !>pmrtmt*nt Store*. 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 ! The yellow package with the gable-top Wait Disinfecting Co. Atlanta. Ga. MUifa. Il ITS ALL IN THE EXAMINATION A pair <>.' glasses art- more than worthless if the lenses are not absolutely correct. The correct lenses cannot, he properly fitted unless a careful examination is made by a competent and skillful operator, aided by the latest seientifie eye-testing instruments and ap pliances. Of course, the comfort of a pair of glasses depends a great deal on the fit of the frames, the proper adjustment of eyeglass mountings to the nose, and upon the size and shape of lenses. Hut primarily and most important of all is the correct fitting of the lenses. The experience necessary to properly diagnose a difficult case of eye trouble requiring correction by glasses is not obtained in a day, and the longer these years of ex perience, the more you can depend upon the results ob tained by your Optician. Our fifty years’ growth has produced for you the very best optical service obtain able. We offer you the best-equipped fitting rooms, the very latest styles of frames and mountings, the newest shapes and tints of lenses, the Krvptok Invisible Bi focals, moderate prices, and we- make every possible effort to serve you pleasantly and satisfactorily. Come in and talk to us about your eyes. A. K. HAWKES CO. OPTICIANS H WHITEHALL 1