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ITEARRT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, flA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1013. 7 D H (Ol f\T ITVwOl 1^1 W. Orton Tewsoo OA ID) IT C! Paul Pierre Rignanx OCDH If IVF C. de VidaS-Hundt ID)/Oi Ml IE iLjOInIOOIn Chester Overton lr/\ir\llS Marquis de Castefllane O lU IK 1L11 I N Fritz Jacobsohn SUNDAY AMERICANS SPECIAL CABLE LETTERS RECEIVED FROM ALL THE GREAT CAPITALS OF EUROPE J. M. E. B’Aquin George M. Bruce Gabrielle Ray Feds Own +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ Famous Tilter Is lilted Herself jnr Hill r\ mrp-r +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ i Hl WILLI Hiltd I Pleads Vainly for Husband’s Love “Marriage Market” Is Superior to “Sunshine Girl”—Donald Brian To Be Star. PARIS HAS CULT Two poses of Gabrielle Ray, famous London stage beauty whose happiness was crushed by marriage to Eric Loder, millionaire clubman. By ALAN DALE. Editorial Correspondence of The Sunday American. LONDON, July 19.—If you can Imagine California translated Into pure London—If you can picture Spanish and American cowboy*, who LOOK as though they should be wearing silk hats and frock coats at Lady Tomnoddy’s after noon tea—then you may get some idea of the gay and rattllngly realistic musical play at Daly’s Theater called "The Marriage Market.” To add to the cosmo politanism of the thing. I may add that it originally came from Hungary (the land of goulash). Here are rome of the purposes: Originally by M. Brody and F. Maftos; music by Victor Jacobi; lyrics by Arthur Anderson and Adrian Ross; adapted for the English stage by Gladys Unger. (Skip all the3e names If you like, I don’t care; I’d do It myself.) “The Marriage Market” sug gests “The Red Petticoat,” that New York saw last reason; als»o “Arizona," “The Squaw Man,” “The Tenderfoot,” and goodness knows what else. It Is to be used in New York as a vehicle for the graces of Mr. Donald Brian, graces that lie in the region of his nimble toes. I am bound to say that I can't see him in It at all. but I am also bound to say that with the upual snipping and shearing and manipulating that London productions suffer before they are New-Yorked, “The Mar riage Market” will be as good as “The Sunshine Girl,” and perhaps better. Here it is a woman's play, and it Is dominated by Gertie Millar and that delightful-voiced young woman. Sari Petrass. They are the whole show r , and it is difficult to see how Donald Brian can take their place. The part that Brian is to play—a role called Slippery Jack—is done here by Robert Michaells, who has a perfectly gorgeous voice. If Donald Brian could sing with his heels, I’m sure he would be better than Michaelis. but with his vocal chords he will be less entertain ing. However, I should worry! I guess that Mr. Frohman will see just as keenly that Donald isn’t pnowed under as he saw that lit tle Julia Sanderson wasn’t sub merged in “The Sunshine Girl.” Letsopeso! “The Marriage Market” tells really a good story, and it suc ceeds in London because of Its unusual atmosphere. The story, of course, doesn’t matter. You’d roar with laughter if you read the elongated description of the “plot” In the London papers—for instance, in the Telegraph, which details it, as though it were Shakespeare or Maeterlinck. “Al though she is the richest heiress in San Francisco, she goes off for a lark to Southern California with her friend, Kitty Kent, both of them disguised as farmers' daughters”—and so on. ad lib. Victor Jacobi is new to London and of the Viennese stamp. His music is pretty, but conventional. One or two numbers have the lilt that Daly’s Theater expects, and generally gets, but there is more than a suggestion of Lehar, and I am awfully tired of that gentle man. The Lehar vein is in evi dence a whole lot in “The Mar riage Market,” and it Is a vein tl*it has beer, overworked a good deal. Some of the airs sound a bit familiar—the familiarity that breeds contempt—but the opera is so charmingly sung that i\ doesen’t matter. Sari Petrass is really the star, If one counts on voice. London is now very fond of thie clever young woman, who, after a year in England, speaks English a good deal better than many Eng lishwomen and most Americans. She is so good and clever that I shouldn’t be a bit surprised If New York got hold of her one of these days. She outshines Gertie Millar though It Is the ambitious Gertie who Is meant to be the star. Miss Millar, who Is length without breadth, and who Is very pretty, with a tiny face, and very long lithe limbs (you know what I mean bv limbs—NOT arms), dances delightfully and sings as best she can—or perhaps can not. She has charm and refinement and delicacy, and she IS a (treat favorite oere, quite deservedly. As an artist, however, San Fe- trass has her beaten a hundred wavs. . . The gentleman star is not Michalelis, but G. P. ■whose humor is occasionally stale. In “The Marriage Market, how ever Huntley comes forth again in dying colors, and Is quite h™ can^not change'^ wouldn’t LVeToveiy songtnd M American Actresses er anxious to hear what Donald Brian will make of It Perhaps he’ll dance It Instead of singing It Miss Avice Kihan, a prettj young woman, plays a small role very neatly ndeed, and there are really no weak spots in the ca of “The Marriage Market. There Is, further, quite some s™pe fo r scenic effects. The yacht Marl ms" anchor->d In the bay of San Francisco is awfu’ly good, and so £ Mendocino Bluff Southern California. All of which helps some, doesn’t it? . “The Marriage Market ha. „ ^ lethargy of the usual none of J® u 'r T t alive London “girl” show. It Is a ‘ lv f’ and it seems to know_that^t i f alive and not^to being alive Americans Keep London Society Alive With Sprightly Dances. Stately Balls Now Passing. By W. ORTON TEWSON. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Aug. 2.—The season Just ended has been marked by the domi nation of the young element in so ciety. Stately halls were In the mi nority, while dances of less preten sion took place at the rate of five a night. American and Anglo-American girls have played Important role* in these gayeties, but few debutantes have arisen to challenge the laurels of Mar- gharita Dre^el, Helen H. Gowdy, Anita Stewart and Mildred Carter, three of whom are now married. Most exalted of the Anglo-Ameri cans was Lady Iris Capell, daughter of the Countess of Essex. She was carefully managed, attending only the ultra-sm irt parties. Lady Capell was guest of honor at a small dance the Duchess of Marlborough gave for her. Greater freedom was permitted her cousins, the Hon. Helena Coventry, Lady Deerhurst’s daughter, and Philae Maxwell, Lady Maxwell’s daughter. Both mothers hail from San Francis co. Miss Page a Favorite. Miss Page, the American Ambassa dor’s daughter, arrived late in the sea son, but scored a success, as did Miss Julia Robbins In a fleeting visit. The simplicity of Frank Page and his sister, the children of the Am bassador, is appreciated keenly by the English, who love to see persons in high positions unaffected. They take the good things of life with evident delight, and are contributing In an important way to the popularity of their father. “I feel as if I have a new lease on life” 1s the way Lady Randolph Churchill speaks of her divorce from England's Lamented Monarch Will Soon Divide Honors in Capital With Napoleon. Special Cable to The American. PARIS, Aug. 2.— The cult of King Edward VII has again broken out in Paris, and if it continues monu ments to him will soon divide honors with those of Napoleon. The chief difference is that No- poleon saw to the erection of his own monuments, such as the Arc de Tromphe, the Column of the Place Vendome and the Arc du Car rousel, whereas strangers erect monu ments to King Edward. In the Place Edward VII an eques trian statue will soon be unveiled to the peacemaking King. It is already in its place and shows the King in uniform mounted on his favorite horse, an excellent likenesb. The Place Edward VII is quite new r . There is also the Rue Edward VII, the Hotel Edw'ard VII, the Thea ter Edward VII and the Restaurant Edward VII. And now the statue Edward VII. All these are off the Boulevard des Capucines, hard by the theater where King Edward and King Leopold used to meet accidentally. An American who noticed the numerous things called after King Edward said that he thought he w r as in London rather than in Paris. The same cult prevails in the Ri viera. Everybody knows the famous sailor statue at Cannes, w’hich looks out on the Mediterranean. Even in the hotel gardens there are statuettes and commemorative plaques of the late King. Biarritz abounds W'ith these. In the Riviera, however, it is not Napoleon, but th e late Queen Victoria who divides honors with him. The, most curious tribute to .the Queen is a little museum in a Hyeres George Cornwallis-West, the young hotel which contains a toilet set of brother of the Princess Pless and Victoria, Queen and Empress. Duchess of Westminster. — y Randolph-Churchill is devel- > * oping the Shakespeare memorial theater She is a remarkable American, and j now' that her former name has been restored, will pursue the public actlv- i . i tle vf,^l th ° Ut Wh ‘ Ch h " “ fe W ° Ul<J b i Kee P You E y e United States,' Young Irving Tells His Friends. Lady Randolph-Churchill Is devel- T rt _1 rrl J.- A™ .Ing a new plan to raise funds for .LOOKS 10 AlIieFlCcl For Plays of Future blank. Of Incredible energy, she Is never happy If idle, and no matter what new plan seizes her fancy, she Is cer tain of Queen Alexandra’s unfailing friendship and support. Contrary to general expectations. German Pieces ‘Nasty.’ Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Young Law rence Irving is a firm believer in American plays. “If you ask me where the plays of the future are coming from,” he said to a littl group of intimates the other day, “I would say, ‘Keep your eye on Amer ica.’ “There Is something very work manlike about the American play; morevover, their dramatists appre ciate the value of humor and action. “The French drama Is losing hold; German plays are nasty. English drama has Improved greatly and is now quite alive, but Is not prolific. “America Is undoubtedly the coun try of our future dramatists.” Alfonso Refuses to Give Widow Brother’s Riches By LA RACONTEUSE. Special Cable to The American. PARIS, Aug. 2.—Paris after Bas tille day is a city deserted by the ladies of the beau monde who have migrated to Trouvllle, Deauville and all the other fashionable seaside re sorts along our coast. There remain only the tourists and the workers, who are not inclined to gossip because they know nothing to gossip about. When we talk, and of course we do talk, we are restricted to subjects of the past and possibly nothing is more eagerly' discussed than the case against King Alfonso of Spain, to whom M. Albert DeC’azarllh, former May r or of Luchon, left hts whole for tune and estates. The sister of M. Albert Sapene de Cazarllh, “le veuve Sacaze” contested the will, because she thought that as a widow with several children she had a better claim on the money than Alfonso, who Is a rich man, and who receives a very handsome sajary, con sidering the work he does. Alfonso Refuses Widow’s Plea. With child-like simplicity she told the King this in a letter and asked him to surrender the Inheritance to her but Alfonso, though ordinarily the most chivalrous of men, turned a deaf ear to her entreaties. Well, he hap a good many children himself, and we shall probably very soon be hearing that he expects another baby, so I do not think he should be judged too harshly. Mme. Sacaze, however, felt very much disappointed and promptly filed a suit against the King, asserting that her brother, who died in a mad house, was Insane when he made his last will and testament in 1908, a year before he was sent to the asy lum. Alfonso’s lawyer, on the other side, Insisted that no saner man than the formei Mayor of Luchon was In 1908 ever existed, and that It is abso lutely no sign of a swelled head to leave your money to a popular King rather than to a cranky sister with whom you never sympathized. • King Alfonso, who spends a few weeks In Luchon every year for the sake of his health, Intends to donate the money to charitable institutions in that city, lf he ever gets it, for the ease will be carried to the high est court of the land. Made Many Testaments. What surprises us most here Is that Mme. Sacaze did not take steps to stop her brother from making testa ments, which appears to have been one of his favorite pastimes. He once made a testament in favor of the Count of Chambord, one of the last Bourbons, and that there was method in his madness la proved by the fact that when the Count died he trans ferred his sympathies to the last of the Bourbons, the King of Spain. If Mme. Sacaze. who is a very plain, simple-minded woman who never sympathized with her brother's “weakness” for blue blood, had been wise in the ways of the world, she would nave humored her brother in everything and made him do what she wanted while he thought he was having everything his own way. Strange Nicknames Of English Noblemen j Marquis of Crewe Is ’Robin,’ Marquis j de Soveral Is Known as 'Blue Monkey.’ n^clal ?able to The American. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Reference the other day by John Alexandra to the late Duke of Sutherland as “Strath” has brought'out that many society leaders bear remarkable nicknames. The Marquis of Crew'e Is known throughout society as “Robin,” doubtless because of his fondness some years ago for scarlet waist coats. No explanation, how’ever, Is forthcoming for the name “Blue Monkey,” commonly applied to the Marquis de Soveral. It Is said that this extraordinary nickname was bestow ed on the former Portuguese Ambassador by King Edward, his intimate friend. Lord Lonsdale answers to the name of “The Groom,” while another equal ly well-known peer is know’n as “Porker.” Gaiety Girl Beauty Has Conjugal Rights Restored After Loder Left Her Home. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Gabrielle Ray, once more Gabrielle Ray by the mandate of the British divorce court, to-day realizes that if turn about is fair play, It Is certainly the most painful play she has ever encoun tered. Gabrielle Ray, It will be remem bered, was Mrs. Erie Loder, daughter- ln-law' of Sir Edmund Loder, and wife of about the richest clubman Lon don society knows. It will be remembered that when they were to be married seventeen months ago, the Gaiety girl beauty left the millionaire waiting at the church. The eager bridegroom was at the altar at the proper time, but Britain’s most postcarded beauty was not on hand. The next day she relented and the ceremony took place. But Loder had been deeply humiliated. He decided to pay the beauty back in some of her own coin. In fact he decided to leave her waiting in her home. After a brief honeymoon, he left their home and he hasn’t been back. This peeved the fair Gabrielle. The woman, who had spurned an ex- king and about half the nobility, couldn’t understand how' any man could leave, her In this way. She wrote appealing letters to her hus band, but he didn’t reply. One of them was read in court. It said: *T am feeling desperately mis erable and want you, my husband, so badly • * * thank you for the flow ers you sent me on the anniversary of our w'eddlng. You can’t think how it all hurts.” Loder did not defend the suit and the court rendered a decision restor ing her conjugal rights. Another stage beauty recently In the public eye is Miss Pearl Aufrere whose engagement to Lord Dangan, son of Earl Cow’ley, was broken b> the paternal orders. be ashamed of It Is possible to be very pleasant one, think I don't you Demanded in London English Artists Are Dropping to Sec ond Place at the Variety Theaters. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Aug-. 2—At the Gayety Theater the chorus, who all hope to play leading parts “some day,” are somewhat perturbed by the news that a young American. Mise Ina Claire, will probably play the chief part next season. An American, Miss Ethel Greene, has just made a success at the Palace Theater. There are now American “turns" at almost every variety theater In Lon don, and consequently much discon tent and jealousy among English artists. Persecution of Jews Is Revived in Russia Squads of Police Nightly Raid Sta bles and Outhouses Seeding Those in Hiding. Special Cable to The American. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2.—Never has RuRsja witnessed such a perse cution of the Jews as is now being carried on. Nightly roundups of tho jX)orer Jews are a common feature In Kieff, Odessa and other towns of the Empire. Squads of police raid stables and outhouses in their searches for Jew's, who are forced to seek such shelters because they are not allowed to reside outside of the i>ale. the all-invading tango dance shows no signs of vanishing w'ith the Lon don season. Society has gone quite crazy over It, and at country house parties, the hostesses are vying with each other in efforts to get couples who are well up In it and can teach it to their guests. Lady Diana Manners Expert. Mrs. Walter Rubens, who was the partner of a young American In the "fish walk” at the Duchess of Man chester’s the other night, could get free board and lodging for a full year if she accepted all the invitations that have been showered down upon her. The Baron and Baroness DeMeyer are particularly keen on the tango and give little w'eek-end parties ex clusively for tango dancers. Miss Ethel Levey and Cosmo Gordon Len nox are often their guests. Mrs. George Tlnckard, niece of Eleanor and May Robson, gave sev eral "tango teas” at her house in Chesterfield street and also at Conde Court, her place in Murrey. Lady Diana Manners is an expert and simply refuses to attend any dance where the old-fashioned waltzes are on the program. Miss C. Muriel Wilson and Mrs. Cecil Huggins, both Americans, dispute the place of hon or as the best tango dancer in Lon don. Other prominent exponents of the new’ dancing are Princess Teano. Lady Honor Ward and Prince Paul of Servla, who left London determined to introduce the dance at King Peter’s court. The greatest triumph of the tango, however, is the serious possibility that it will appear at the Scotch balls in September, hitherto exclusively de voted to the cult of that mystic rite, the highland reel. Dumas’ Explanation Of His Start as Writer Uncertainty as to Next Meal Pro duced ‘La Dame aux Camellas,’ It Is Declared. Special Cable to The Amerloan. PARIS, Aug. 2.—In reminiscences, which the veteran M. Felix Duquesnel Is contributing to the Temps he has a chapter on Alexandre Dumas the younger, whom M. Duquesnel knew intimately. Dumas once told M. Duquesnel how the famous novel “La Dame aux Ca mellas” came to be written. Dumas had no notion of trying lit erature. He had been living in luxury with his father, and without thought for the future. Suddenly, however, Dumas senior got into financial diffi culties and the 5*on found hinpelf at Marseilles reduced to a humblj lodg ing and an uncertainty about getting meals. He sat down with paper and pen in front of him, and “La Dame aux Ca- melias” was the result. London Has NewKind Of Postal Railroad Whole 8ystem Works Automatically Distributing Mail About City Without Drivers. BAVARIAN MOTHER HAS 7 BABIES IN 14 MONTHS Special Cable to The American. BERLIN. Aug. 2.—The wife of Herr Ottmann, a well-to-do manufac turer at Schonthal, Bavaria, has given birth to seven children within four teen months. In May, 1912, four girls were born to her at the same time, and recently yhe gave birth to triplets, all three boys. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Aug. 2.—An ingenious method of transferring mail has just been adopted by the postofflee. It is worked automatically. The trains are made up of one, two or three trucks driven on the distant control principle, and there will be no drivers. The speed is 12 to 35 miles an hour. When the train is to be stopped it is run up an incline' and comes to a standstill in a dead section. The mail, in receptacles, is sent down a chute ’ to the cars, and on arrival is transferred to the sorting rooms by mechanical processes. Vandal Disfigures Painting in Salon Anquetin, Prominent Parisian Artist, Believes Act Was Result of Grudge Against Him. Special Cable to The American. PARIS, Aug. 2.—An unknown per son has, by an act of vandalism, dis figured the portrait of a lady painted by M. Anquetin, a prominent Parisian artist, exhibited in the Salon of the Societe Nationale des Beaux-Arts at the Grand Palais. The vandal waited almost for the last day of the exhibition to perpe trate his deed. The fact was discov ered the day before the Salon closed, and the painter was immediately in formed. The portrait represents the lady In decollete, and the neck was scratched with a stylograph. The artist believes that It was prob ably done or sugges’ed by someone with a grudge against him, though he did not know that he had an enemy. An inquiry has been started, which ho far has yielded no results. The employees in the room w'here the pic ture was exhibited had not noticed the attempt, and they are at a loss to explain how it was done. Its 1,000th Birthday Celebrated by Town Brave Ethelreda, a Saxon Princess, Recaptured and Rebuilt Tam- worth In A. D. 913. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Aug. 2.—The borough of Tamworth, once a Saxon stronghold, has Just celebrated Its one thou«andth birthday. V owes Its foundation to Ethelreda, daughter of King Alfred the Groat. In 874 the Danas penetrated as far as Repton, In Derbyshire. Tainworth fell under the ravages, and “lay for nearly 40 years a mass of blackened ruins.” Just a thousand summers ago this July the courageous Princess marched at the head of her army to Tamworth, recaptured the home of her ancestors, rebuilt the town and restored it? fortress. This historic borough has not been spoiled by the modern spirit. It re mains an old-world country town of 10,000 inhabitants, with many quaint old customs. New Paris Plan Regarded There as Important, in Its Way, as Upset of 1789 in Politics. Special Cable to The American. PARIS, Aug 2.—All the physi cians of France agree that the re cent decree regarding tuberculosis Is a revolution in hygiene. In their en thusiasm they say it is for public health what the revolution of 1789 was for politics. The Academy of Medicine has de creed that a declaration of tuber culosis should be obligatory; that it should impose an obligation of help for the sufferer and his family. It takes the stand that the public good demands this declaration. The declaration must be made tot a special medical officer, who will be bound to secrecy and imposes upon the authorities an obligation to help the sick and their families. It is noted that professional secre cy Is safeguarded. Hitherto physi cians have held back through fear that their beloved? professional se crecy might be violated. The declaration has no element of annoyance either for the ill or for the physicians. So far from being made outcasts, those afflicted and their families must be helped from the public purse. It is distinctly slated that to this they have a right. The leaders in this great move ment are Dr. Roux, director of the Pasteur Institute, and Dr. Letelle, chief of the Permanent Commission on Tuberculosis. Dr. Roux has been connected in various capacities with the Pasteur Institute for the last thirty-five years. He began In a very humble capacity and has worked* his way up until nine years ago he became head of that famous Institution. He Is the author of many learned works, and has the reputation of being the most hard-working physician In Paris. King Will Restore Marine Painter Post British Monarch Will Probably Name French Artist, Whose Work He Has Approved. Berlin Genius Evolves Real Speaking Clock Strange Voice Talks All Night, If Wanted, but It Is Easily Re duced to Silence. Special Cable to The American. BERIJN, Aug. 2.—A German gen ius has evolved a speaking clock and a $625,000 syndicate has been organ ized to exploit it. Time 1b recorded by a voice every quarter of an hour, and the effect on the hearer is extraordinary. One hears suddenly in clear accents: “ Three o’clock,” “A quarter past 3 o’clock,” and so on. It will talk all night, if wanted; it will talk In the daytime. If nerves or conscience trouble the owner he can switch off the machinery and the clock will continue to perform its duties In silence. Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Aug. 2.—There is some talk of restoring the vacant post of marine painter to the King. The late marine painter was an Italian, a very good sea painter, but otherwise not very distinguished as an artist. How he came to be marine painter to the King was something of a mystery, but since his death some months ago the office has not been filled. Now It is believed that the King IntendB to confer it upon a French painter. Monsieur Glllot, and the com pliment would undoubtedly be im mensely appreciated by the French people. Monsieur Glllot has painted a fine picture of the coronation naval royal review, and the other afternoon the King and Queen went round to the McLean Gallery in the Haymarket to inspect the canvas. The French Am bassador was there, and “on the spot” presented the picture to the King on behalf of the French Government. So there is every probability of another “furriner” figuring at court ere long. Kaiser Disguises Two Boys as Girls Has a Joke by Entering Two Sailors In Rowing Race for the Fair Sex. Special' Cable to The American. BERLIN, Aug. 2.—Empror William, who Is spending his holidays In the Norwegian fjords, enters keenly Into the sports of the villagers. Recently he organized a regatta, one of the chief event? of which was a sculling race for women only. After a keen fight there was some disappointment when the first prize went, not to the local favorites, but to a pair of stran gers, two strapping girls supposed to come from some neighboring village. When the Kaiser came to distribute the prizes, however, the mystery was solved. His majesty caused the two strangers to stand aside, and awarded the first prize to the second crew, re marking that he had ventured to smuggle into the contest two of the best-looking and most promising lads in his yacht’s crew, dressed up in wo man’s attire, to act as “runners up" and encourage the others to strenu ous efforts and so to achieve the best possible record. POLICE ARREST MASHER THROWING TO POSTER GIRL Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Aug. 2.—“My attention was attracted to him by his throwing kisses to the women depicted in the posters on the billboards,” yaid a po liceman in giving evidence at King ston against William Hockey, 67, a local character, who was charged with disorderly conduct. “I have got a way of throwing kisses to pretty women. I can’t help it. It is my heart," said Rockey. who was discharged with a caution. So Soft \So vSmooIEN it floats In the air —no grit. Air-Float Talcum Powder Is guaranteed pure. Costs 10 cents a box. White or Flesh Tint. Made only by. Talcum Puff Co. Miners and Manufacturers^ Bush Terminal Bldg Brooklyn. N. Y. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., ENGRAVERS 47 WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA. GA. *» TATESPRING UNDER NEto MANAGEMENT A high, cool, healthful resort, tn the heart or the Cumberland Mountains of East Tennessee, an unexcelled climate. Modern hotel—one thousand acre park and grounds—eighteen hole golf course—saddle horses—-fine flre-pieoa orchestra for concerta and dancing and that most famous of all American Mineral Waters, TATE SPRING NATURAL MINERAL WATER always a help, nearly always a cure In Indigestion, nervousness and all allmenta attributable to Im proper functions of the bowels, liver and kidneys. Rav. Dr. E. E. Hoaa, Bishop Mathodlst Church, NashvINe, Twin, says; “It gives ms the greatest pleasure to say that I regard Tate Spring water as tho best remedy for all disorders of tho ctomach, bowels, liver and kidneys of which I have knowledge.” Enjoy the healthful water at the spring or have It shipped to your home. For sale by all druggists. In sterilized bottles, filled and sealed at the spring. Send postal to-day for Illustrated booklet, giving ratoe. location and description of this Ideal place for the summer outing. Address TATE SPRING HOTEL CO. 8. B. ALLEN, MANAGING DIRECTOR, TATE SPRING, TENN. 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