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HHEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1013.
Roan Reported to
Be Slated for New
Atlanta Judgeship
NARRAGANSETT Speech Through Movements of Body hyEurythmia
*•+
u. s
Exponent of School Finds Fairest Girl
Jurist Presiding at Frank Trial
Likely Will Be Named by
Governor Slaton.
That Judge Li. S. Roan, now presid
ing at the Frank trial, will be the new
judge of the Superior Court of the
Atlanta Circuit is the persistent ru
mor going the rounds of the Capitol.
Governor Slaton, it is believed, will
make the appointment within the
next week or ten days. The bill
creating the additional judgeship was
passed by the Senate Friday.
One of the Governor's assistants
declared Saturday afternoon he lit
erally was swamped with applica
tions.
The Solicitor of the Ston© Mountain
Circuit, it is said, is an applicant for
Judge Roan’s present position in case
the latter becomes Superior Court
judge, and in tum*there are aspirants
for the Solicitor’s Job. All told,
something like 300 applications are in
as a result of the proposed changes.
Beautiful expo
nents of now
school of Eu-
rythmics.
Confessed Lobbyist, Faced by
Cummins and Nelson, Says
He Has More.
Three Men Try in Vain to Rescue
Her—Woman Had Un
usual Career.
Mrs. John Hanan’s $150,000 Jew'
els Left in Boston as Security
for $60,000 Loan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Martin M.
Mulhall will have to produce more of
his private correspondence with vari
ous persons in and out of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers
ta support certain statements made
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Aug. 2.—Mrs.
Ellen Ames, wife of Allen Ames, mil
lionaire owner of the Ames Iron
Works, in Oswego, and a prominent
clubman in Oswego and this city, end
ed her own life to-day by leaping
from the railing on the upper level
of the Oswego bridge over the Oswe
go River at Oswego.
Her death was witnessed by hun
dreds of people crossing the bridge at
that time. Three men jumped into
the river after her, but were unable
to siftve her. The body was recovered
from ten feet of water within a few
minutes of the time she leaped in.
For two hours after the tragedy the
body lay unidentified at the morgue.
The woman was richly gowmed and
$2,500 of Jewels w T ere found on her
person. It was finally identified by
friends of her husband.
Mother Family Servant.
Her death closed an unusual career.
She was, born Ellen Johnson. Her
mother was employed as a servant in
the household of the elder Ames in
Osw ego. As she grew up she also en
tered the employ of the family. At
the age of 17 Allen Ames fell In love
with her His father returned from, a
trip to find the couple engaged.
The son begged to marry her. He
was threatened with disinheritance. A
child was born and young Ames sent
the mother and child from Oswego to
this city. Tyears later he mar
ried her, after having paid for her ed
ucation in a private boarding school.
His father had died In tho meantime.
The couple lived in Syracuse for a
time, but, failing to make progress In
society, they removed to Oswego.
Mind Believed Affected.
Ames is said to have been devoted
to his wife. She accompanied him to
his office this morning, as had been
her custom for years.
It Is thought that her mind w’as af
fected. A burnt cigarette stub was
found in her stocking.
She leaves a child, which was
known as her sister for many years,
but w'hich, after nex marriage, was
adopted.
RUMSEY PEARLS LOCATED
Victim in Theft Mystery Declares
She Sees Moral in Loss
of Baubles.
In the center is
Mona Miegno-
na. declared by-
experts the
world’s most
lovely woman.
BOSTON, An*, 2.—The answer to
Narrapaneett Pier's dual aenaatlon
of the mlaalnfc jewel* valued at a
quarter of a million dollar* la right
here In Boston.
To-night Mrs. John H. Hanan’r
1150,000 worth of disappearing gem 1 '
ware found In the safe of a state
street brokerage house. They har
been left there by persons known t<
the brokerage firm as security for „
200,000 loan.
Homo of the missing levels of Mr*, i
Charlea Cary Rumeey, which are val- j
ued at $100,000, are likewise In Bos
ton.
"Some of the Rumsey pearls are In
Boston, some are In New York," C. C.
TegethofT remarked to a gentleman
friend, who asked Immediately: "How
do you know?"
"It Is my business to know,
plied Mr. TegethofT, crisply.
Loss of G-ems Turns
Mrs. Hanan to Charity.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I.
Waycross Is Awful!
Cream Sold Sundays
Coid Drinks Also Dispensed,
Reformers, but Police Squad
Finds No Evidence.
WAYCROSS, Aug. 2.—After lying
dormant for over a year, the question
of violations of the Sunday law has
been revived in Waycross by almost
the Identical party of men responsible
for the upheaval here earlv last year.
Sheriff Pittman was notified of what
the citizens were positive amounted
to flagrant violations of the Sunday
law. It was alleged that cold drinks
and ice cream could be purchased at
half a dozen restaurants In the city
and at an amuseemnt park on the
edge of the city.
A prompt investigation was made,
but nothing found by the officers to
substantiate their charges. No war
rants have been sworn out up to date.
Foreign Diplomats
Live on $6 Week
Landlady in Washington Tells Court
How They Get Meals Free
From Society Folk.
Aug
*•—“Uke Mr*‘Rumsey, I have given
up hope of recovering my jewels and
both our cases stand forth as rebukes
to women who thus bring their valu
ables to places so easy of access and
•o unprotected," said Mrs. John H
Hanan. wife of the millionaire shoe-
man, from whose home nearly 2100,000
worth of diamonds and pearls were
stolen last Friday night.
"As for myself, I ehall never Invest
thousands In haubies again. I am In
clined to think that my Iocs came ns a
lesson to all women who make osten
tatious display when there are so
many suffering for the touch of .1
friendly hand. The money I lost In
jewelry might have done much good
in many dark places My loss makes
me think. Intrinsically It means com
paratively little to me. but how terri
ble such extravagance must sound In
the ears of the poor who suffer for so
little as a dollar.
"Hereafter I shall do other thing*
with my money. T shall not replace
the lost Jewels. Rather, r shall devote
such money to charity.”
To-day a score of detective*, mem.
bers of agencies and amateurs came to
Narragansett and importuned Mrs
Hanan to permit them to work on her
rase. They tried to reach Mrs Mary
Hardman Rumeey. who Tuesday night
was robbed of $120,000 worth of jew
els. But neither Mrs. Hanan nor Mrs
Rumsey would receive them Both
declare they entertain but little hope
of recovery.
The police declare they expect little
to develop from their watch on the
house In Providence, where, rumor
had It, a man of mysterious wealth
was living.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—How to
keep a diplomat on $8 a week (if he
has a good free lunch route) was
graphically explained in the Munici
pal Court to-day by Mrs. Lillie May
Tyner, landlady of a boarding house
on fashionable Connecticut avenue,
Mrs. Tyner was defendant In a suit
brought against her by a partner, who
wanted more of the profits. When
the social season is on, she said, the
bachelor diplomat breakfasts, lunches
and fllnes with Washington society
folk.
Prominent European and South
Am-riean diplomats, the witness said,
pay her $6 a week. One Italian no
bleman averaged only two meals 1
month.
NEW U. S. AMBASSADOR IS
RECEIVED AT TtfKIO POST
Turkey Trot and Other Modern Dances
Are Scored by Mona Miegnona.
mim
Miegnona has very little regard for
the photographing of dances.
But there is one exception, and hat
exception is Miss Florence Fleming
Noyes, of Sharon. Mass. Some years
ago Auguste Rodin, the premier sculp
tor of France—end of the world—de
clared that the most beautiful arm In
the world is In Sharon. Mast*.; and
Rodin is certainly the greatest living
authority on beauty as it allies to
the human body. And now comes the
foremost authority on "grace.” herself
a woman, and hows to the finding of
the great Rodin, that an American
girl of the elittle town of Sharon 'is
the most gracefully beautful girl in
the world and with the most beauti
ful arm.”
Eurythmics an Old School.
“It is admitted that," continued
Mona Miegnona, "the face expresses
the tenseness of the spirit within.
Among the highly civilized people the
spirit and the soul of a person can be
discerned by the study of the facial
expression. But the face of the sav
age, like the face of the animal, is
expressionless. Ho, Eurythmics is a
revival of the old ideas; in short, it
is a new school with old ideas.
"Some people think Eurythmics is
the Greek dance. It is Greek dance so
far as music is concerned. But Eu
rythmics does not,specialize with the
music alone; It applies to all the
branches of high and fine arts; and it
also applies to housework as well as
to morality. Eurythmics is a system
of giving expression to your inner
most soul through the medium of your
feeling. Once you acquire the habit
or th*' power of giving speech to
your thoughts through the various
sympathetic motions of your body, or
the various motions of your figure,
then the workings of your spirit are
continuously exposed to the view of
others.
"Of course, when you begin r.o re
alize that others are constantly ob
serving your thoughts, you naturally
attain good and wholesome thoughts.
Through this process the moral as
'veil as the intellectual refinements
are gradually acquired. If you try to
acquit*, good spirit and try to ex
press thi* good spirit in a cheerful
manner, you gradually become beau
tiful in every sense of the word.
"Finally. Eurythmics is the trained
concentration, the wonderful correla
tion between body and mind, and most
especially the unique development of
the individuality of the human soul
and body In powers of apperception
and expression—those are the funda
mental aims of the Eu rythmic
studies."
It would be difficult to find
more conscientious* efficient
end painless dentists in Geor
gia than the gentlemen who
own and operate the
On either side,
in classic garb,
Miss Florence
Noyes, of Sha
ron, Mass., is I
shown. Mona
Miegnona
thinks her even |
more lovely
than herself.
a pathetic intonation. Numerous lit
tle dazzling, sparkling, shapely fig
ures In fantastic garbs flash into
view with studied grace. From be
neath their slashed sleeves their
white arms sweep in successive
graceful curves. Likewise the entire
body repeats the same graceful curve
and the sparkling eyes of the troupe
follow every curve of the figures and
the white arms.
“But this is not a Jaques-Dal-
croze Eurythmic dance, this is a
plain ordinary Spanish dance, and
the Spanish dance is not the ‘classic’
dance, because the Spanish dancer
kicks high, and kicks often without
any reason or apology, consequently,
the Spanish dance is Indecent; but
indecent as the Spanish dunce is, it
is not half so vulgar as the American
high ‘kicker’ of the Broadway, New
York, variety.”
This is the substance of the oriti*-
clam of Mona Miegnoha, the famous
German-Tryolean - Swiss - Eurythmi-
cian, of the American dancer.
As to the bunny hug and the tur
key trot varieties, according to Mona
Miegnona, they are only new terms
applied to old indecencies. The true
dance Is the quick and the graceful
response of the body and the muscles
to the soul’s bidding. This is Mona
Mlegnona’s definition of the dance
of the ancients.
Considered Greatest Beauty.
This Mona Miegnona is called the
most beautiful ami the supremely
graceful woman in all Europe, if not
in the w'orld. Besides being one of
the ardent apostles of the Eurythmi-
eism. she is also a witty critic of
"conventionalism and all its by-prod
ucts." as sn© put it.
Mona Miegnona is stopping at the
home of a former fellow-student at
the outskirts of West Medford. She
will spend the summer in this ooun-
Vry, visiting many American cities.
Mona Miegnona is particularly bit
ter against the conventtona. dances;
and her attitude toward “Poses M
Dances*’ Is little short of contempt.
But while she is severely against
Western dances and conventionalism,
yet she is equally enthusiastic over
the "most gracefullv beautiful Amer
ican girl in the world.”
If one must judge her feeling, or
the workings of her soul by the dif
ferent, delicate, almost Invisible mo
tions- of her figure, her observer would
certainly make up his mind that Mona
f No students. All experts in
HB' their profession. Eight to twelve
u mil il3H years' experience. They adver-
W. J. HARPER tise that you may know where ^ COLEMAN
to get the best w’ork at reasona
ble prices. They solicit th© most difficult cases and guarantee to fit
every case they talfe. If others have failed, try them. Good set of
teeth, $5. All work guaranteed. Lady attendant. References Third Na
tional Bank. Phone Ivy 1817.
Cholera Rages in Opposing Armies
and Hundreds of Troops
Are Stricken.
by him on cross-examination before ]
the Senate Lobby Committee.
Pinned down by Senators Nelson j
and Cummins to certain conflicting
testimony in direct testimony, the j
witness appeared at times to be piti
fully confused, sad said he had let
ters not produced which would bear
out his explanations. The committee
told him he must produce his letters
on Monday. He went to Baltimore
to-day to-hunt for this correspond
ence.
Hotel Elevator Is
New Bridal Vehicle
Seaboard Road Hires
100 Special Police
Officers Will Ride All Freight Trains
to Watch for Car
Thieves.
Special Cable to The American.
LONDON, Aug 2.- As was expect
ed. Bulgaria submitted counter pro
posals to those of the allies at the
peace conference at Bucharest to
day. according to dispatches received
at the office of the Exchange Tele
graph Company.
Bulgaria proposed a frontier line
beginning at the old Bulgarian boun
dary and running southward between
Kunmnova anil Egri-l’alanka through
Keles and 1stih. across the Vardar
River to Murichovo, near Monastir,
thence by way of Moglen, Geogbel
and Kilktsh to the west of Seres,
across the Struma River to the Gulf
of Orfani. Bulgaria ignored the
claims for indemnity.
Later dispatches from Bucharest
state that cholera is raging in Bul
garia, hundreds of Roumanian and
Bulgarian troops being stricken with
the disease.
Two on Honeymoon Climb Stairs
Nine Times—Inquires Price
of a Ride.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 2.—For the pro
tection of freight trains from gangs
of car robbers that have be**n operat
ing along the line a force of 100 spe
cial agents has been organized by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway. They
are to ride all freight trains, acting
as police officers. The he&dquarteis
of the force is at Norfolk.
Bnsclal Agent Charles Home is sta
tioned at Savannah, having ecently
taken charge of the work here Spe
cial Agent W. W. Cleve has head
quarters at Jacksonville.
The agents believe there Is an or
ganized gang of robbers working
along the line all the time. The road
has experienced considerable trouble
recently from this source. The rob
bers break into the cars at way sta
tions where stons are made.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—They hailed
from Kensington, Ill., so they told the
clerk at the Grand Hotel, and were
on their honeymoon, as the bride
groom informed the bell hop. They
registered as Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Gleason.
"Bert” was a spender. He tipped
the bell hop who carried ice water
to the top floor a whole half dollar.
The day was hot, very hot, and
made stair-cllming an irksome task.
Bert knew, for hadn't he and Mrs.
Bert tried it nine times by actual
count. It was after those hot-weath
er climbs that the call for ice water
came. When the hell boy came along,
the bridegroom, pointing to the ele
vator, asked;
"Say, Kid, what does it cost to ride
on that thing?"
And Kensington is only a few miles
from Chicago.
CUTS NEW TEETH AT 72.
BLUE FI ELD, W. VA., Aug. 2.—
James A. C. Harmon is growing a
new set of teeth at the age of 72.
For a few days you have an opportunity to
get your eyes fitted with first-class glasses at
lowest possible prices.
Try “GETS-IT," the Painless New-
Plan Corn Cure—See Your Corns
Vanish In a Hurry.
Whew! Hurts way up to my heart.
I’ve tried almost everything for
corns!”
Corn-sufferers, comles9 Joy is at
hand. “GETR-IT’’ is the only real
enemy any corn ever had. Put
, “GETS-IT** on In 2 seconds, ana
Flying Fire Engine
Predicted by Mayor
Bodies of Dead To Be
Made Transparent
AIDING BITTEN CHILDREN,
TWO WOMEN GET RABIES
Silk Hatted Executive of New Eng
land Town Expects Air Craft
to Fight Flames.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. Aug. 2.—Elise
Parish, writer of children’s verses,
and Mrs. William Sterling, of PltU-
ford. sucked the wounds of two <K*1-
dren bitten by a dog at Mist Irish's
summer home. It was later deter
mined bv Cornell chemists that the
animal had rabies*. All four non show
symptom* of hydrophobia and are un-
Hospital In Philadelphia Plans To Do
Away With Dissection by New
Method.
BOSTON. Aug 2 - A flying machine
fire department for Salem was predicted
to-day by John F. Hurley, silk hatted
mayor of that city.
“This lw the age of the motor-driven
vehicle.’’ he said, “and horses are too
Blow for Salem. We are going to have
flying machine fire engines, dying ma
chine garbage wagons, etc.”
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.—A new
method of medical instruction, doing
away largely with dissection, will be
put Into practice at the Hahnemann
Medical College next term.
Physicians and surgeons of the col
lege are perfecting a process, based
on discovery of a fluid by a German
scientist, which will make the human
body transparent.
Students can study the veins, mus
cles and bones far more easily, it is
said. The fluid can not be used be
fore death
Pastors Entertain
Columbus Ball Team
We are thoroughly equipped to fit you with
any style of glasses you may desire.
Our oculist will give your eyes a thorough
scientific examination, and we guarantee glasses
he prescribes to give satisfaction.
Bandmaster Plans to Turn Court
house Square Into Public
‘Trottery/
Ministers and Women 6f Church
Hold Reception In Honor of
the Players.
»“Well, Did You Ever! Come Over
| and See How Easy ‘GETS-IT'
, Got That Corn!”
•away they go. shrivel, vanish. No
'more cotton-rings to make the corn
i sharper and more bulgy, no more
• bandages to stop circulation and stlcK
(to the stocking, no more salves to
(turn the flesh raw and make the corn
>“pull,” no more knives or razors with
'dargor of bleeding and blood poison-
ling,
• GETS-IT” is painless, stops pain,
•end is absolutely harmless to healthy
(flesh. Warts and bunions disappear,
» “QETS-1T" gives Immediate relief.
» “GETS-IT is sold at druggists at
| 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
| of price to E. Lawrence & Co.. Cnl-
j cago. Sold In Atlanta by Jacobs’
(Pharmacy Co., Elkir. Drug Co., Cour-
| sey A Munn. Ount#»r-Watkins Drug
>Co., E, H Cone, Inc., Tipton & O®.
McAdoo s i’liuions w in Ooon 13
Loose in tke Sou th !
McAdoo's move to open the golden floodgates
house and pour MILLIONS into the Sou'll 1? the
Merchant and Manu
facturer In the South
to "get busy” on
hls Fall Advertising
plans, and let us do
the PRINTING.
ions
urne
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY DRUNK;
STEP-UNCLE IS ARRESTED
COLUMBUS, Aug. 2 —The minis-
ters of Columbus who are spending
the summer season in the city with
a number of women representing the
various churches, entertained the
members of the Columbus baseball
team at St. Luke Methodist Church
parlors last night In an Informal way.
Refreshments were served and a
{ number of talks were made. The ob
ject of the entertainment was to make
! th© players feel that they had the
sympathy and esteem of the church
people of the city.
TAMPA, Atig. ?.—The tango as an
outdoor open air, free to all sport. ; s
the plan to be sprung by Charley
Heidt, leader of the Tampa municipal
band, next Saturday night.
The County Commissioners have
paved one corner of the courthouse
#4uare, long held sacred to political
speeches, and It makes a fine dancing
floor. The municipal bandstand is in
one corner and Heidt will Invite the
general public to come and dance to
his music Saturday. Tampa has a largo
Latin population, and- It is believed
tha Innovation will be^L
AUGUSTA. Aug. 2.—A 10-year-old
boy was carried to police barracks
yesterday in a drunken condition. He
had been insensible twelve hours. He
^ as rushed to the hospital, and aft
er working with him for several hours,
the physicians man’a*»d to bring him
to consciousness. His name is Elzi?
Logan and he lives on the 1800 block
of Broad street. His stepfather’s
brother, Lonnie Stelts. has been ar
rested and charged with giving the
boy the whisky.
Builders Fine Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
TWO STORES.
70 YVSiitehaii 52 W. Mitchell
Printing Co.
46-48-50 W. Alabama,
Atlanta.
Phones M. 1560-2608-2614
Wnsfey.'ifc*' ; 4L:-a
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