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H
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, UA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1913.
Former Atlanta Pastor Takes Lead
in New York in Assisting
Young Couples.
WORK PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Vestry, Turned Over to Flock for
Evening Meetings, Is Called
“Spooning Parlor.’’
How a former Atlanta clergyman
Iihs taken a national lead in progress
ive thought concerning matrimony is
the story that magazines and metro
politan newspapers are telling to-day.
lie is the Rev. John Gunn, formerly
pastor of the Central Baptist Church
of Atlanta, later of Macon, then su
perintendent of the Georgia Industrial
School for Boys, and now a clergyman
in New York.
He has—
Made of his church a social center,
•where worthy young men and women
can may meet and find each other
out.”
Announced that he will introduce
young men of good character and
honesty of purpose to the young wom
en who, like them, are lonely for com
panionship.
Given over the vestry of his church
on Wednesday evenings to the young
people whb are thus brought together,
that they, as he said, “may lay the
happy foundations for the deep and
jovous friendship between man and
woman from which the best marriage
epringp naturally.” In New York this
Institution has become known as the
•'spooning parlor.”
Marriage Great Business.
All this Mr. Gunn has done in de
veloping his expressed policy that
marriage is the greatest business of
life.
"And I want to further meeting,
friendship, love and marriage,” he
said, “and to have the church en
courage and aid the one great busi
ness of life—happy, sane, successful
marriage.
“The church should concern itself
primarily with the spirit, and next
with everything that affects human
life. And happy marriage is the solu
tion of our great sex problem. But
what I am thinking of now is to in
troduce the young people—to give
them a desirable list of acquaintances
from whom they may choose friends
who may bring the spirit of com
radeship into their lives and banish
loneliness. Then I want to give them
a place to meet—a place where, in re
fined surroundings, the best in the
friendship between boy and girl and
man and woman may be brought out.
And the chances are that many happy
marriages will result.”
Mr. Gunn is not altogether a senti-
.mentalist, it seems. Here is what he
f said about his practical view of the
question:
“Eventually we are going to get
things right. Wrong things can not
be perpetuated. The present awaken
ing of interest in eugenics, dealing
with cause rather than effects, is a
hopeful sign.
“None too soon we are beginning to
apply scientific methods to the most
vital and delicate problems of life.
Love, courtship and marriage have
too long been regarded as merely sen
timental and accidental matters. I
would not do away with sentiment,
but sentiment must not shut its eyes
against the light of science. Romance
and science need to become intimate
companions. Cupid must familiarize
himself with the facts of science.
Institution Is Success.
“We need a revival of the old ideals
of love, courtship, marriage, home and
children in the light of a modern
science. , _
"I am not a theorist, I have seen
much of the practical side of life, and
I realize that this 1s a material age »n
which we are living. That my plan
to bring honorable young men and
equally sincere young women to
gether that matrimony may perhaps
result is practical or ‘workable, so to
Y’peak, I am convinced.”
Already success has attended the
progressive institution which this
Georgia clergyman has established
At least. It has attracted widespread
attention. And he has said that It is
producing material results.
"Brief though the time has been
since the fact of my plan became
public.” he said, “and although its
features have become known to but a
few as yet. comparatively speaking,
still it might surprise the public to
know the number of young men,
bright keen, well-educated young
fellows, many of them holding busi
ness positions of more or less respon
sibility, who have come to me in con
fidence and expressed their desire to
meet sincere, capable, young women
of high principles in whom they might
find wives. . ,
"If a young man comes to me ana
' expresses a desire to make the ac-
ouaintance of a young woman m the
church, I will personally Introduce
him. provided the girl Is willing, anu
provided further that he can give me
absolute assurance of good moral
character and honesty of purpose.
"In my opinion, the most important
Question of our present-day civiliza
tion is that of sex. Sex is the spring
of life. If the race fails in the sex
relation, it will fall in every other re
lation.
Thinks It Pastor’s Duty.
“Why, then, should not a minister
of the Gospel, whose mission it is
to help his fellow man, make even a
better citizen of him in a Christian-
like way, and bring increased happi
ness to good men and women?
“Can there be any reasonable. ob
jection thereto? If there Is, where
is it?"
Mrs. Gunn, who is known to many
Atlantans, is an enthusiastic second to
her husband’s efforts. Their home at
No. 232 West Eleventh street, the
newspaper and magazine articles say.
Is "a real home.” Mrs. Gunn talked
of the difference between the asso
ciation which their plan provides and
the only other association left for
many boys and girls—that of the
parks and the public pieasure resorts.
"Two things occurred to me at
once.” the interview’ Quotes her as
• saying. "That girls need a ’log sis
ter’ to explain to them that the man
who makes Jove is not always in love,
and that if girls must express affec
tion. how much better it is for them
to have a sanctioned place to grow
into their love stories under proper
chaperonage. So my husband’s the
ory, in which I heartily agree.”
Speech Through Movements of Body byEurythmics
*»* *1*® *1* ^*® *1* *1*® *1* e|«® •£• 0g ® ^
Exponent of School Finds Fairest Girl in U. S.
Beautiful exponents of new school of Eurythmics. In the center is Mona Miegnona, declared by many experts the world’s
most beautiful woman. On either side, in classic garb, Miss Florence Fleming Noyes of Sharon, Mass, is shown. Miss Noyes’
arm was selected by the famous Rodin as the most perfect, while Mona Miegnona thinks hej* even more lovely than herself.
'
T LI
Girl Wakes After
Sleep of 150 Hours
School Teaching Makes Her So Tired
She Thought She Could
Slumber Years.
E
EJSSY10 011 IN
Sheppard Measure, as Passed by
House, Is Declared To Be
Entirely Useless.
\
Members of the Senate openly
charge Saturday that the Sheppard
substitute taxing bill providing for
the creation of county boards of
equalizers, which was passed by the
House Friday, contains “Jokers”
which render it absolutely useless. In
view of this, an out-and-out substi-
> to the Sheppard bill will be of-
'ango, Turkey Trot and Other Modern Dances
Are Scored by Mona Miegnona.
False Pretense in
Love Ruled No Crime
Married Man, Who Wrote Girl He
Could Make Her Happy,
Goes Free.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Attempting to
“obtain love under false pretense” is
not an offense punishable by law.
according to developments resulting
from a complaint made by Florence
Smith, 16 years old, of this city,
against Edgar Phillips, a traveling
salesman. Love is neither a com
modity nor cash, so the police only
could warn the alleged “love pirate”
to behave himself.
Phillips. said he advertised for a
stenographer, and wrote a “friendly
letter” to Miss Smith, in which he
described himself as “a real gentle
manly young fellow who can do his
Share toward producing happiness.”
He told the police he is married and
lives in New Castles, Pa. He came to
Chicago and was lonely.
Electrician Hit by
11,000 Volts and Lives
Automatic Switches Blow Out When
Body Comes in Contact With
Wires and Bring Aid.
WATERTOWN, N. Y„ Aug. 2.—
While working about the transformer
in the Black River generating plant
of the Watertown Light and Power
Company, J. S. Koines, an electrician,
received 11,000 volts of electricity to
day and still lives.
The contact of the wires with the
man’s body caused the automatic
switches to blow out with a flash that
was noticed in the Watertown plant
and caused an Investigation.
When found Koines was uncon
scious and lay among the transform
ers, his right side badly burned. He
was brought to the Sisters’ Hospital
here and revived.
Sojourn at Springs
Heals Labor Editor
Jerome Jones Returns Improved,
After Nervous Breakdown—Will
Resume Work Soon.
Jerome Jones, editor and publish-
been at Borden-Wheeler Springs for
er of Th** Journal of Labor, who has
several weeks, returned to his home
in Atlanta .Saturday much improved
in health, but he is still too weak to
resume his duties.
Mr. Jones suffered a nervous break
down several months ago, due to
overwork. His doctor sent him to
the Springs. It is expected he will
d® iv take up hi® work ®ooa.
(Copyrighted July, 1913, by the In
ternational News Bureau.)
The orchestra swings into the har
mony of the Moorish air with its
passionate throbbings, ©very note like
a pathetic intonation. Numerous lit
tle dazzling, sparkling, shapely fig
ures in fantastic garbs Hash 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 dance is, it
is not half so vulgar as the American
high ‘kicker’ of the Broadway, New
York, variety.”
This is the substance of the criti
cism of Mona Miegnona, 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 guipk and the graceful
response of the body and the muscles
to the soul’s bidding. This is Mona
Miegnona’s definition of the dance
of the ancients.
Considered Greatest Beauty.
This Mona Miegnona is called the
most beautiful and the supremely
graceful woman in all Europe, if not
in the world. Besides being one of
the ardent apostles of the Eurythml-
cism, she is also a witty critic of
“conventionalism and all its by-prod
ucts,” as she 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 coun
try, visiting many American cities.
Mona Miegnona is particularly bit
ter against the conventions dances;
and her attitude toward “Poses of
Dances” is little short of contempt.
But wh.le she is severely against
Western dances and conventionalism,
yet she is equally enthusiastic over
the “most gracefully 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, hej* observer would
certainly make up his mind that Mona
Miegnona has very little regard for
the photographing of dances.
But there Is one exception, and 4 hat
exception is Miss Florence Fleming
Noyes, of Sharon, Mass. Some years
ago Auguste Rodin, the premier sculp
tor of France—and of the world—de
clared that the most beautiful arm ir.
the world is in Sharon, Mass.; am!
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 bows 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 erf the animal, is
expressionless. So, Eurythmics is .»
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 the power of giving speech to
your thoughts through the various
sympathetic motions of your body, or
tiie various motions of your figure,
then the workings of your spirit are
continuously exposed to the view of
others.
“Of course, when you begin to re
alize that others are constantly ob
serving your thoughts, you naturally
attain good and wholesome thoughts.
Through this process the moral as
well as the intellectual refinements
are gradually acquired. If you try to
acquire good spirit and try to ex
press this 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 alms of the Eurythmic
studies.”
Pastor at Picnic in
Mistake for Funeral
Confusion of Messages to Minister
Causes Postponement of Burial
of Child.
10 Tons of Cards
For China's Monaca
NEW BRITAIN, CONN., Aug. 3.—
Through misunderstanding, the Rev.
J. C. Franklin went to a picnic in
stead of officiating at a funeTal to
day.
A message had been sent asking
him to conduct the funeral services
for Dorothy Johnson, a child. Through
an error, Dr. Franklin heard nothing
of the engagement, and agreed to at
tend the picnic.
Hurried messages brought the min
ister to the house of mourning, but
funeral wu postponed until to-
Shipment From Seattle to Oriental
Gambling Resort Contains
96,000 Decks.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Miss Chris
tine Fischer, who had slept uninter
ruptedly for 150 hours, following a
tennis match, regained consciousness
to-day at the Jewish Hospital.
Miss Fischer mad© the following
statement:
“I was awfully tired. My work as
a school-teacher has been most wear
ing, and for a month I have'felt as
though I could sleep a million years.
“I went out on the hot tennis court
Monday afternoon, and when I went
to dinner I sat on the edge of the bed
to rest myself.
“Suddenly 1 felt myself going, sink
ing. sinking, and I must have fallen
asleep then, for I can remember noth
ing more.
“It’s just six days taken out of my
life, that’s all. 1 didn’t feel anything
unusual, but I do feel greatly re
freshed now, though I’m very weak.
The doctors say I will be all right in a
week or so. and won’t feel any effects
of the sleep.”
$579 Paid for $30,
Man Still Owes $150
Injunction Is Asked to Keep Loan
Company From Collecting Any
More on Account.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Selwyn H
Maxson objects to paying more than
$579.10 for $30 that he borrowed from
a loan agency nine years ago, so he
filed a bill for an injunction yester
day in the Circuit Court to restrain
Nate Palmer and Mrs. K. B. Palmer,
of the Standard Credit Company,
from enforcing any alleged liability
against him. They still demand $150
from him. In 1909, on obtaining a
second loan of $50, he says he was
forced to sign a note for $100, though
he had been paying $5 monthly for 24
months. Later, on borrowing $40, he
says he was compelled to sign a sec
ond note for $140, followed by a third
for $215.
Friends Work for Contestants,
Too, and a Big List Can Be
Gained With Slight Effort.
“I have used Georgian want ads for
five years or more and they always
have brought me prompt results,” said
a Whitehall street woman Saturday
to one of the want ad contestants. “In
that time I have needed a new cook
at least a dozen times; I have had
rooms to rent, have desired to sell or
exchange certain pieces of furniture,
have wanted to lease a more desirable
home. And In every case the want ad
ha.« brought me replies promptly and
I have secured what I wanted. I am
glad to give you three lines to-day,
asking for a house girl.”
That’s the kind of reception our
contestants are getting. There is
hardly anybody in Atlanta who has
not a want a Georgian or American
want ad would supply.
But It is not all house-to-house
work. Contestants can have their
friends help them by sending ade di
rect to the office an(| voting for theif
favorite contestants. Thousands of
votes can be secured without effort on
the contestants’ part if they will
merely let their friends know they
are in the contest and want the votes.
It is an excellent opportunity for
stenographers, bookkeeners, uptown
workers of any kind w!/ are in touch
with business folk. Real estate men
arid other business firms use thou
sands of Georgian classified ads and
their votes for you will run up into
big figures if you’ll enli«t their aid.
The contest is just ripe for others
to enter with a good chance of win
ning. The want ad man is anxious to
explain the system and give you every
detail if you’ll call and see him Mon
day.
Maine Woodsman Is
Modern Day Samson
Giant Is 6 Feet 6 Inches Tall and
Weighs 235 Pounds of Solid
Muscle.
BANGOR, ME., Aug. 2.—John J.
Nugent, of Caratunk, Mo., Is the big
gest man in the /Maine woods. Ho is
34 years old, 6 feet 9 3 -4 inches tall,
weighs 235 pounds and strong in pro
portion. He has seven brothers, all of
whom are more than 6 feet tall.
Nugent uses a sled 8 feet long by
30 inches wide. On one occasion Nu
gent had loaded on the sled the butt
of a tree which he had cut. The butt
was 17 feet in length. He started to
haul the butt to the landing, a full
half-mile away. The log was so Long
that it caused the front part of the
sled to tip up, and in order to make
the load balance he placed on the
front part two railroad ties, which
added a weight of 250 pounds. He
reached the landing on schedule time.
NEW MEXICAN MODEL TOWN
NAMED FOR A. G. SPALDING
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2.—Wilbur
David Cook, landscape architect, has
been commissioned to lay out the nev\
town of Spalding, six miles from
Deming, in New Mexico, for the Rio
Mimbres Irrigation Company. The
town iv named for A. G. Spalding, of
San Diego, manufacturer of sporting
goods, who la heavily interested in
the company, which owns 100,000
acres of irrigable land around the pro
posed town site.
The town will be laid out along the
lines of modern city planning.
fered in the Senate when the bill
reaches the upper House.
“I have examined that substitute
bill,” declared Senator Stark, chair
man of the Senate Appropriations
Commltte, which pared the House ap
propriations bill to the tune of $280,000
Friday, “and I find it is so amended
and emasculated that. In my opinion,
it will be practical yluseless. The bill,
it appears, contains a ‘joker’ in that
it makes no provision for hearings by
the county boards in cases where real
property is involved.”
Senator McNeill, of the Twenty-
second District, also sharply criticised
the bill and declared that he probably
t^R'ild offer an out-and-out substitute
for it when the mater comes up next
week.
Representative Wheatley, of Sum
ter, who supported the measure In the
House Friday on the ground that it
was better than nothing, admitted
Saturday that there was a serious
doubt as to whether real property as
well as personal was included in the
provisions of the bill.
The bill will be taken up in the
Senate probably Tuesday.
Bear Haled to Court
For Blocking Traffic
Owner of Performing Bruin Puts Up
$20 Bail for Appearance
of Animal.
CHK’O. CAL.. Aug 2.—John L.
Sullivan, a big grizzly bear used in a
local theater, was arrested last night
by Policeman Field and booked with
its owner on a charge of violating
the city’s traffic ordinance. In police
court the owner put up $20 bail to
appear with the bear to-morrow.
They were occupying an automobile
In a street exhibition and th e ma
chine went too fast to suit the police.
When the arrest was made-the griz
zly tried to escape, but was induced
by the owner to go along to th e po
lice judge’s office.
SEATTLE, Aug 2.—Ten tons of
playing cards, approximately 96.000
decks, were among the shipments
taken aboard the Japanese steamship
Tamba Maru of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, loaded here for pons in the
Orient. The cards arrived from tne
East by train a few days ago. They
SLT3 tor Macao. China the Monte Fario
of the Orient, situated 40 miles,from
the Island of Hongkong on the main
land, near the mouth of the Pearl or
Canton River.
It is the gambling resort of the den
izen® of thf British colony*
DANGER IN EATING MEAT
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Suscep
tible to Typhoid Fever.
The death rate of Typhoid has been
10 per cent for many years. Even if
the pationt recovers, there is danger-
weakened constitution, languidness, loss
• f energy, and > tin after effects.
In a rnajorit; of cases typhoid fever
is directly traceable to an inactive liver
\vl 'ch lias left rna. hs ol meat particles
undigested in the alimentary canal. This
mass putrefies and -ends out death deal
ing poisons, to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS’ LIV^IR SALT ts the greatest
^cxn livei stimulant. Its action 1® gen
tle, yet effective. It draws water to the
alimentary tract, flushes stomach aim
bowels, washes away the undigested
meat particles and removes the danger
of fermentation. The blood is purified
through the renewed activity of the
liver.
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT does not cause
nausea and vomiting; no dangerous aft-
er-effects as with calomel. Don’t rake
an inferior substitute; many imitate
the nUme but cannot produce the same
natural. Hushing action of the genuine
JACOBS' LIVER SALT. At all drug
gists. 25c. If your druggist can not sup
ply you upon receipt of price, full
size Jar mailed, postage free. Made and
guaranteed by Jacobs' Fharmaoy Co.,
Atlanta.—(AdvtJ
GEO. T. HANES, Supt.
519-24 Empire Building
ATLANTA, GA.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30. J913, of the condition of the
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY QF VIRGINIA
OF RICHMOND, VA.,
Organized under the laws of the State of Virginia, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance to the laws of said State.
Principal Offlce—Capitol and Tenth streets, Richmond, Va.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital stock J500,000.00
Amount of capital stock paid up in cash $500,000 00
II. ASSETS.
Total assets $9,050,069.00
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities $9,050,069.06
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income $1,876,211.00
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total disbursements $1,848,486.91
Ore;4f»t amount insured in any one risk ....$ . 50.000.00
TsteShSaount of insurance outstanding 90,491,017.Q0
yinHpy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file In the of-
fica>(BPne Insurance Commissioner.
STAtBJ’OF VIRGINIA—City of R’ehmond.
Personally appeared before .he undersigned Algie S. Hurt, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of The Life In
surance Company of Virginia, and that the foregoing statement is cor
rect and true. ALGIE S. HURT. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed befoie me, this 25th day of July 1913
ISAAC HELD, Notary Public.
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fulness.
Just use (he coupon or simply say in a tacts
or postal "Send me the Book."
— this brings rr-
Box 724—CLUTHE COMPANY
125 East 23d St., NEW YORK CfTY
Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer.
Name -, T
Address . - - ,, ,
neat which is the rata