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4 THE A' \ deorgian and news. | PRAISES Famous Pink Whiskers Doomed + •4* +•+ Just as Soon as It Gets Real Hot Vienna Professor So Impressed That He Is Sending His Son Here to Study. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. VIENNA. June 3. -Carl VonNoor- jen. an eminent profe»«or < >f the medical faculty of Vienna University, who has lectured several times in America, is paying the United States the compliment of sending his son to Johns Hopkins University, at Bal timore. Prof. VonNoorden says: “I have repeatedly, during the last ten years, availed myself of the wel come opportunity afforded me of vis iting the United States, and in the course of these trips I have devoted myself to the study nf the medical situation in America. I am bound to say that during my last year's lecture trip 1 noticed a truly remarkable, * nay, enormous, progress in some branches of medical science and practice, as compared with 1907, the year of my preceding visit. “While in 190" the faculties and hoipitals were larking essential re quisites in the men and institutions, the progress made in the few years since that time must he accounted marvelous. In some branches Amer ica has even attained the top of the ladder and Is fully equal to Germany. Which, in some respect*, it has even outdistanced. 1 refer in this regard to experimental medicine and ques tions of nutrition, diabetes, kidney troubles, etc. “Molt remarkable in this respect is the work in New York. Boston, New Haven. Baltimore and Philadelphia; and the post-graduate work of young doctors in these cities is worthy of the highest praise and recognition. It finds a counterpart only in Germany, where, by the way, post-graduate practice is compulsory. “Personally. I am bound to pay my respects to this stale of affairs by sending my son to Baltimore, where he will he an assistant to Prof. Bar ker at Johns Hopkins University, and I hope that my example will be fol lowed by others to their advantage.” Hot Wave Withers Kansas Wheat Crop WK'HITA KAN8., June 3.—Kar- tn^rr and grain buyers in Southern Ivanna? estimate that the growing " hbht has been set back 25 per cent b; the hot and dr> weather of this week. Each succeeding day is adding to the loss. It is feared >hat unless a general rain comes within a few days the 1913 crop will be 50 per cent short of pre dictions made ten.days ago. } Junior Illinois Senator to Sepa rate Himself From One of His Claims to Fame. WASHINGTON, June 3 -.liime* Hamilton Lewis, former Georgian, hay so startled Washington that the cap- j ital Is nyw In that extreme condition j which is most aptly called agog. The junior Senator from Illinois! has threatened to shave off his whis kers—“just as soon as the weather gets settled to its Mimm^r heat,” he says. "I have accomplished something in two much alive and widely separated Staten,” he said, “hut I am pictured a-- being composed principally of whis kers, manners and clothes. My ec-J centrlcities are exaggerated.” “What are your eccentricities?” he | was asked. Colonel Not Juet “Frippery.” “1 don’t know.” he replied. “That is the strange part of it. But to read the newspaper* one would think that ! my personality Is all on the surface 1 that I am mostly hows, smiles. 4 spats, canes and whiskers. “I have let my whiskers grow ever since I first went to Seattle.” Senator Lewis continued. “I was 20 years old. meant to practice law and desired to look experienced and competent, 1 wooed the aspect of maturity for busi ness purposes. The custom of many) young physician? Justified me in do ing so. How He Formed the Habit. “Then I was HI a great deal and m> whiskers concealed unhappy hollows and angularities. Finally, whiskers became a part of my outward indi viduality'. I formed, in ahort, the habit of wearing them. “But I have determined to try an • x pertinent. This summer I shall shave off my whiskers and deprive journalism of one of Its favorite sources of originality and humor.” His Radiant “Glad Rags.” So speaking Senator Lewis tapped the toe of his shoe with his cane and twiddled a pair of mauve gloves with his left hand. He wore a pink shirt, blue cuff buttons, a dark suit of cloth ing—with white facing on the waist coat—an indigo necktie, a large sk\ colored stickpin and heavy rings on his little fingers. In his scrimping days, It is said, he held that 11 was more aVtlstlcvand impressive to expend $36 for tnree suits of clothes than to wear a $40 suit right through the summer or winter. ! Tries to Draw Gold j From Sea by Magnet SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—Capt. T. P. H. Whitelaw has located an iron chest whieh contains $65,000 in! gold ingots at the bottom of the Ray j of Angel Island and will attempt to recover the fortune* by means of an electro-magnet. The sate was dropped in a collision four months ago. Owing to the depth of the water Uapt. White law has been unable to send a diver down. This will be the first time magnets have been used' for this purpose here. CLOSE SCHOOL TO PICK BERRIES' NORTH YAKIMA, WASH.. June 3 - Practically all the rural schools and many in the smaller towns have clos ed on an enforced vacation because of the berry crop. ‘Lazy L< m’ Man,' Brands Income Tax 1 Favoi Husband j As Sign of Anarchy W ‘SHI. ■ ' - « ' !\Tr. June 3. The! PARIS, Jun<* 3.—“It is a sign of f* >i,a!e i i 11* i i t • i,.e i u:o Bap- j anarchy in any country when one tj -t < <• r . i n hen lias shown it? class of taxpayers are required to pay km ■ ■ for a lo\I lie ji.iture in the) an impost from which the others are rated. The generous ambition m hu-b.imi to ; ninn, hulusiriou: | of the revolution of 1789 wag to de nial e. ‘ stroy all privileges.” ' . .'ini' r. hch In these words M. Yves Guyot cry«- ,i • !>it on •' . Nijhjc, t: Which i- tall lees the wide protests against the efi '• a lazy,! Govt rnmeht’s action this week in em- nvii i Inc h.mu »>r a nu in. indu.-triou? j barking on a policy of Income tax i n* Th< "iji'/.y, lovb'g husband” legislation to meet the expenditure v. on. I Occasioned by the new army meas- Poet in 250-Mile Hike In Pursuit of Ideas This School To Give No Diplomas to Sick 1 ; j INDIANA. PENN.—Fr. James E. x 11 \ itr nt, prii StaU Normal i School, has issued orders that all of ‘ i * ’ I 300 students In the school must ' " ? , i.p Miinimi 1 ■“ i obtain certificates of perfect health IT.inc' where in \> -in to uot jdeus " I before diplomas will be awarded. During the trip, Mr. Le (JalHenne j The school Code provides that all aid. th \ .vo!. |.< as.mts’ costumes,' applicants for diplomas to teach In and visited the in- bl( people, in Pennsylvania must be examined by a i hiding Frederick Mi n;t|. who is cal!- 1 reputable physician and must produce cel the King of Provence. They walk-! certificates of health before they are ed altogetm r about 250 miles." eligible for diplomas. if I' Wsf . < • . . is The I\in; Yo.i fruve A;ways nought lias borne the signx- ture ■ ■ . n. t leteher, and lias been made under hla p< i -•»> ■- i - >n tor o.iT 30 years. Allow noon* to dee. i, you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and •• Just-Bs-good” are hut Experiment, and endanger the MeitV li <>!' C iidreii—Experience >agaiust Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castori ■ is h h 'inless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, l>r«ips :i>ul Soothing 1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It {•<>!.!:! , neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic auii'l nne. 6!s ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms an;: : 'l i is ee.simess. It cures Diarrlr.ca and Wind C'S ■■ <; r. lit i. t. i iiinif Troubles, cures Constipation him! Flatulency. it assimilates the Food, regulates the Sto.ii.ie'! ml 3.owe’s, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tin Chil'lre.i’s anacea—The Mother’s Friend. The KM You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. If You Rightly Appreciate Good Health You can not place too high a value upon comfort. And no one can fail to appreciate the relationship of summer home fur nishings to comfort. The difference between those who live through the summer and those who laugh through it is more often a matter of fore thought than of mere opportunity. Cool Willow Grass Rugs Contribute to Summer Comfort Each year people appreciate more and more the importance of changing their floor coverings. Cool, fresh Summer Rugs are a delight to the eye, and they double the life of winter coverings. Choice will not be better this season than right now. Artistic, Sanitary, Economical, Popular Floor Coverings Willow Grass Rugs are soft and pliable—they can bemused the year ’round for every room in the house, but for the summer they are a decidedly practical and desirable floor covering for cottages and porches. They are real works of art, and carry beauty and attrac tiveness to any home. , They wear like iron—and ought to, for they are made of genuine grass—a nature product, transported and utilized to adorn the home. The color tones are exceptionally pretty and inviting— greens, blues, browns and various other shades. Note This Special Pricing of Willow Grass Rugs for Wednesday $1.50 Rugs at 98c---36x72-inch Size $3.00 Rugsal$1.98---54x90-inch Size $5.00 Rugs at $3.65-—6x9-foot Size ■s l€W FUNERAL HOME M. m- New and Handsome Funeral Home ol Harry G. Poole, 96 South Pryor Street A Modern Establish ment Where Every Homelike Con venience Is Afforded The friends of Harry G. Poole, the well known funeral director, are eon gratulating him upon the splendid sue- eess he has achieved since, a few years ago, he began his present line of work, Mr. Poole lias just moved into his own building at !W! South Pryor Street In convenience and beauty of arrange meiit for its purpose it is. perhaps, the most modern in the entire South. Mr. Poole designates it as his Ku liera! Home and lightly so. Hright. airv— built upon the lines of a modern private home- and furnished with elegant, eheery fittings, its interior presents at once an appearance which helps to dispel the gloom so naturally attendant upon those who have occa si on to visit an establishment of this kind. There is no suggestion of tin gloomy, melancholy air which so fre quently encircles the business lions, of the undertaker. GROVER C. BODEN, Manager. Two Large, Airy Par lors Take the Place of Commonly Designated Chapels In the place of what is commonly termed as the “chapel’’ in most under taking establishments. Mr. Poole has provided two large, airy parlors, which are homelike in their appoint ments. These are so arranged that two funeral services can be held at the same time, should occasion arise, without conflict of any kmd. Every convenience is provided, and a funeral conducted in one of these parlors is similar in every detail to a home service. In addition, a new, and what will doubtless prove a most desirable fea ture, is the furnishing of special bed rooms on the second floor, where strangers passing through the city with the bodies of loved ones can spend the night in quiet, free of charge, of course, and be near their deceased members. In fact, the new Funeral Home of Mr. Poole is homelike in its every' ap pearance. and his friends are invited to drop in and inspect for themselves his model, new and handsome business house. HARRY G. POOLE.