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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS "CIRCUS GIRL LAUGHING FOUNDLING ii'i SHUNS INVTERVIEWERS little Actress Reaffirms Right to Title of “Dainty” — Her Gowns an Attraction. ByTARLETON COLLIER Emma Bunting—she of the well - deserved title "dainty" -at the Lyri' Theater Monday night aroused At lanta to a realisation that another season of legitimatt theatricals had dawned. In "Tho Circus Girl" sh.i and her cdYnpany opened the lon^ darkened showhouse. Everything considered. It was quit** an auspicious awakening. Miss Bunt ing's usual meed from the Atlanta public, a crowded house, was thera. The theater Itself was as gay of color as ever. The orchestra was energetic enough to set the whole house to pat ting feet and to knowing that this was an unusual occasion. And then there were startling effects In clothes that Miss Bunting sprang on her au dience, causing everybody to stare and gasp. Springs Sartorial Sensations. The last word in fashion, even an unbreathed premia** of sartorial won ders, was embodied in the raiment of the little actress. And hardly less than her own well-known naivete were her clothes an attraction. Miss Bunting's company, particu larly her leading men. George K. Whitaker and Jack Ball, satisfied the demands of th»* Lyric audience, which at times was vociferous in its ap plause. The play itself was well cal culated to arouse applause, being jf the simple type in which crude, red- blooded American Westerners break into a snobbish English country homo to startle and dismay the occupants. Took Tomboy Role. Miss Bunting, as you naturally have guessed from what you know of Miss Bunting, was the tomboy American girl, unaffected and unas 1 mod of her father, who made his start tending bar, and who confessed that fact even in the face of the shocked nobleman who wanted to marry his daughter for her millions. "The Circus Girl" will be the offer ing at the Lyric o’’ the week, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Miss L. Warren, an attendant at Home for Friendless, and Little “Joy,” the foundling. •< " C ’ '§ /" ’ '1 \ T \ v J , KM IvAj Mann and Sims Run a Dead Heat at Forsyth. Old favorites are <>n the boards at the Forsyth this week. Sam Mann headlines a bill of snap and variety with Aaron Hoffman’s playlet, "The New Leader," and gives a perform ance replete with funny situations and funnier dialogue. Mann and his com pany gallop through a perfect riot of fun and frollies for 40 minutes. The turn represents a Monday morning rehearsal at a vaudeville theater. William Simms is back, too, in "Flinders’ Furnished Flat." a sketch that has probably caused two-thirds of the United States to laugh. Simms has some new stulT in ids act, and ills attempt to paper a room is about the fun«b*8t thing Forsyth patrons have Been this year. Simms runs Mann a dead heat In the race for popular favor. Camille’s Dog Circus is an animal act out of the ordinary. Marie El more has some stunning gowns, but her songs and dances are not on a par with the clothes. Alexander and Scott have a good "cullud" act. They introduce some good songs and a clever female impersonator. The Gasch Sisters close the bill with a re markable gymnastic exhibition. Robert Emmet Kane did an "Eng lish’’ sketch and seemed to be more concerned about digging ids audience than getting his lines over. II Would Like to Elect Police Board, but Will Not Talk About Chief Beavers. C ARE of the teeth is taught today in thousands of schools—the children are saved much misery from toothache and have better general health. In your home—as well as in the schools—the com mon sense of“Good Teeth —Good Health” is plain— for adults as well as for children. Twice-a-day care with a safe, antiseptic, pleas ant - tast ing dentifrice does wonders for man, woman and child. Be sure the one used in your household answers these requirements—you are protected if each mem ber of the family has a tube of fcOCGATES RIBBON **— DENTAL CREDO! Consult your dentist about it— ask him to give you a copy of the booklet "Oral Hygiene" published by Colgate & Co. The City Council, with one or two possible individual exceptions, will support the new charter which will make possible the wiping out of the Police Commission and the establish ment of a new board with a new policy. Following The Georgian’s explana tion of the political significance pf the new charter, it is the one topic dis cussed in political circles. "I don’t think there is any doubt that practically every member of Council is anxious for this new char ter to be adopted," said Councilman George H. Boynton, of the Sixth Ward, Tuesday. « "That charter will be adopted by tho voters of Atlanta," said Council man C. D. Knight, of the Second Ward. There is not a member of Council, though, who will yet give an inter view on Chief Beavers and the police policy. Even Mayor Woodward won’t. Yet all state privately it is the vital issue in the campaign. Many rumors are afloat of new candidates for Council. Whoever comes out victorious, tlie old orowd or a new one, there will be a real fight over tho control of tlie police depart ment. if tlie new charter is adopted. The members of the present Coun cil seem willing and anxious to elect a new police board. Whether they would elect the members of the pres ent Police Commission or new mem bers with a different policy is hard to tell. But the present Police Commis sion would have a decided advantage in the fight to remain in power if the old Councllmen were re-elected. RESINOL CURED AWFUL PIMPLES Philadelphia. Pa.—'T had been troubled for the past three years with pimples which completely covered my face and neck. The pimples would come out, fester up and cause me to pick at them, feeling very uncomfortable. I tried most all kinds of facial creams, but with no effect. I tried a sample of Hesinol Soap and Ointment and noticed instant relief. I bought Hesinol Soap and Hesinol Oint ment, and began the treatment. After using two jars of Hesinol Ointment and Hesinol K<vap. there was not a pimple to be seen, and now my lace is as smooth as if there was never a pimple on it .” (Signed) Albert Greenburg, 4167 Frankford Ave.. Oct. 27. 1912. For eighteen years Hesinol has been a favorite doctor's prescrip tion and household remedy for ’tching troubles, skin eruptions, dandruff, sores, piles, etc. Stops itching instantly. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Hesinol Oint ment. For free trial, write to Dept. 10-K. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Boy Baby, Dressed Finely, Found on Woodward Avenue Doorstep. At Home for Friendless. "He refuses to talk to the report ers." That was the answer given Tues day when an interview was sought with the newest arrival at the Homo for the Friendless, a mysterious young personage, who as y**t has vouchsafed no explanation for his presence at 10 o’clock Sunday night on the porch at No. 205 Woodward avenue, the home of James H. Me- Nesser. The new inmate not only declines to throw* any light on his movements Sunday night, but he as persistently refuses to disclose his name. He is pleasant to everyone; greets all his visitors with a smile, but when it comes to talking there Is "nothing doing." Failing to learn his identity, the police named him "Joy,” and so he Is known at the Home for the Friend less, where he has become the center of all attention. "Joy" Found on Porch. “Joy" was discovered and brought into the limelight by Mr. McNessor, a real estate agent. "Joy” compla cently was ensconced on McNesser’s front porch w’. en the real estate man returned home Saturday night. The young intruder alternately was en gaged in testing out his lungs, the use of which, by the way, he had possessed for only about three weeks, and in inventorying the number of toes on his tw’o chubby feet. This latter occupation seemed to occasion him considerable worry. He was sure that there should be ten altogether. Finally he found that none was missing. and a baby laugh of satisfaction gurgled out on the night air. It startled the ears of Mc- Nesser, who was just coming up the steps. He was not accustomed io finding babies on his porch when he came home o’ nights. He struck a match and peered down at the little bundle in front of his door. Clad in Fine Garments. "For the love of Mike, what are you doing here?” exclaimed McNesser. "Joy” laughed right in his face, but didn’t say a word. An hour later "Joy" was holding a levee at the police station, after which he was established at the Home for the Friendless, where he will stay until a permanent abiding place is found for him "Joy,” when he was discovered on the Me Nesser ^orch. was all decked out in dainty garments of excellent quality. The clothes were hemstitched and embroidered in attractive design. Throws Self Into Aged Parent’s Arms—Parted Since Leaving United States. Astor Messes With Tars on the Utah ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 2—Jackies of the U. S. S. Utah, which has Just returned from target practice, gath ered round the for’ard 12-inch tur rets and loudly praised their ship mate, Vincent Astor. "At first the boys were a hit shay," said Quartermaster Barnett, "but they found Mr. Astor waa more of a man than a millionaire. When the meal was over one of the boy* went up and said, "Say, Vln, how’d you like to have your picture took under one of the big pop-guns?” Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. COMO, ITALY, Sept. 2 —Judge Paul Charlton, father of Porter Charlton, the young self-confessed wife-mur dered, visited his son in prison to-day and the two spent two hours together. This was the first time they had met since (’harlton was in jail in Jersey City, N. J. The young prisoner mo mentarily lost control of himself when his father entered the cell. Crying out, "Father, fatherfl how glad I am to see you,” Porter threw himself ln^o his father's arm* and wept unreetalnedly. Young Charlton's mother la dead. Judge Charlton talked earnestly with his son, advising how to act and what to say when in court. Later the Judge visited Blgnor Melllni, one of Charlton’s lawyers. Together they v ent. over the evidence in the case, strengthening where they could, all points of the defense. Judge Charlton has become skill ful In the use of the Italian language so that he could aid his son. Heflin an Ignoramus, Says Suffrage Orator WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Jes sie Stubbs, one of the orators of the woman’s suffrage headquarters here, called Representative Thomas F. Hef lin, of Alabama, "the Adonis of anti- suffrage,” an Ignoramus to-day, and said he should study constitutional history before he attempta public speeohmaklng again What aroused Mrs. Stubbs' Ire was the report of a Labor Day spee*ch the Congressman made yesterday at Lynchburg, Va., in which he said woman suffrage was the greatest evil now threatening the English-speaking public. Explorer Slain and Eaten by Cannibals Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PAPUA. NEW GUINEA (EAST ERN ARCHIPELAGO), Sept. 2.—Na tives who arrived here to-day from the interior brought word of the mur der of John Henry Warner, a Ger man mineralogist, who was searching unexplored sections of the island for radium. Warner was killed by can nibals and his body eaten. Curfew Puts Gay Sag Harbor to Bed SAG HARBOR, N. Y., Sept. 2.— Curfew rang at 8:45 here last night, and all under the age of 16 vanished from the streets and got Into their homes. None needed to be conducted there by a policeman, which Is the plan to be pursued with offenders. Vice President and Wife Plan Auto Trip WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Vice President and Mrs. Marshall will make a tour of the Southwest by mo tor upon adjournment of this extra session—if it ever adjourns. They plan an extensive stay In Ari zona and will spend some time on the ranch of a friend here if they make the trip. Daring Slit Bathing Suit Starts a Riot ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2.—Two policemen rescued Mr*. Charles Len- ning, of Burlington. N. J., from a mob who pelted her with ©and when she appeared on the beach here wearing a purple silk bathing suit with an ab breviated skirt which was slit from hem to waist. The mob was so large and hostile that Mrs. Lenning fainted before the officers arrived. Soft White Hands Are promoted and main tained by the daily use of Cuticura Soap assisted by an occasional application of Cuticura Ointment. For red, rough, chapped and bleeding hands, and itch ing, burning palms the Cu ticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment work wonders. Cu«eur» Soap and Ointment eold throughout the world. I lber&l sample of each mailed free, with 32-p book. Addrase Cuticura.” I>ept tJG. Boston. •#~Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will Bad it teat lor akin aatl awalp. Home War Against Mosquitoes Urged If you have any mosquitoes around your house It is your own fault, ac cording to Dr. Claude A. Smith, City Bacteriologist. "The city is doing its part to keep mosquitoes from breeding in sewers and branches,” he said. "There are very few in the city, although this is the open season for them. What few there are are bred In old cans and bucket* in people'* yard*. "To prevent them people should clean op their yard*.” Fire House Is Too Nice for Firemen ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept 2.— The Department of Safety 1* in a quandary because the City Commis sioners have built a fire house so handsome that the firemen don’t want to occupy it. The two-story structure at Cali fornia and Atlantic avenue* coet $100,000. What the firemen object to is the great amount of metal In the interior. There is brass to be pol ished everywhere they look. Divorce Lawyer in Good Standing Again RENO, NEV., Sept. 2.—William H. Schneizer, former prominent divorce attorney of thi* city and known as the "father of the Reno divorce col ony,” who was disbarred from prac tising law in Nevada for six months following proceeding* involving charge* of improper practice in con nection with the now notable divorce cane in January, 1911, has been fully reinstated by order of th© Supreme Court. Girl Throws $3,000 In Ambergris Away PROVIDENCE. Sept. 2.—Not know ing what she had found. Helen A. Mofllt, daughter of Police Sergeant James H. Mofflt, threw about $3,000 worth of ambergris into the ocean off Pleasant View. A small piece which »h© recovered was analyzed and found to be worth $28 an ounce. ‘Me for the White Lights/ Says Gates LACROSSE. WIS., Sept. 2.—Charles G. Gates is en route from Minneapolis in a special train to New York to have more room to spend his money. "There’s not enough leeway up North,” he told a crew' of railway men at Lacrosse, pansing out imported cigars as he waited for a new loco motive on his special. "It’* me for the white lights, boys. Quit work and come along.” We installed a large number of new busi ness phones during August We will install a still larger number during September. . Are you among those who are benefiting from the double ad vantage we offer of BETTER SERVICE at LOWER RATES? ATLANTA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. ill TELLS IRISH 10 SR! AT HOI Bishop of Natchez Would Make It a Crime to Emigrate From the “Auld Sod.” Irishmen would do better to stay in Ireland and not come to the United State*, in the opinion of the Rt. Rev. John E. Gunn. Bishop of Natchez, former pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Atlanta. In fact, Bishop Gunn goes further, and nays that If It were in his power he would make emigration from Ireland a crime, so hurtful does he believe it to be to the best interests of his na tive land, according to Irish news paper account* received by friends here. Bishop Gunn is now on hi* na tive soil, and while delivering a charity eermon at Flvemileton, Coun ty of Tyrone, took occasion to refer to the fact that on account of emi gration Ireland wa» suffering. He said that America had been a fairy land to thousands of the Irish people, and they sought to explore it, hut the time was past when such pros perity as once proved so alluring was In evidence. The Bishop feelingly told of the battle In Ireland for civil and re ligious rights, and exclaimed: "And now when our fathers have won the fight there Is no reason to abandon the battlefield—to turn over Ireland to the outsiders to do Its business, to develop its industries and to possess its soil. Now the Irish people have fixity and ownership and instead of enjoying their own they hurry to the steerage to begin an unequal struggle again a* hewers of wood and drawer* of water." After telling of the successful re sult of the struggle to put the Irish In charge of their own domestic af fairs. and of emigration even after these great accomplishments, he asks: "How long can Ireland last if this daily depletion, this running sore, this natural dry rot, sapping, ruin ing, destroying the brain and the brawn of the country, be not stopped ?’’ Memphis Buildings To Match New Gowns MEMPHIS, TENN,. Sept. 2.—The Nineteenth Century Club of Women passed resolutions that will be pre sented to the city commission asking that an ordinance be passed com pelling business houses to adopt some scheme to match women’s gowns when painting their buildings. Cadet, Refusing to ‘Squeal/ Waits Trial WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 —On infor mation that Benjamin Sloan Beverly, a cadet from South Carolina, was under arrest In West Point awaiting eourt martial for refusal to "squeal" on hazers. Representative Asbury F Lever to-day ascertained from the War Department that such "squeal ing” was obligatory before a cadet could be graduated or go on fur lough. “It is an order of the War Depart ment," said Lever, "and I regard such an order as a disgrace to the United States Army. And if Beverly be dis missed, I feel sure I will have no trouble to get a bill passed providing for his reinstatement.” Eckman’s Alterative FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Eckman’i Alterative is effective in 1 | Bronchitis. Aethma. Hay Fever, i Throat and Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the system. Doe* not | contain poisons, opiates or hablt- i forming drugs. For sale by all lead- i lng druggists. ^jsk for booklet of < J cured cases and write to Eckman { Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa for J additional evidence. For sale Dy all * of Jacobs’ Drug Stores. L. Young Girl Shot in Copper Strike Riots CALUMET, MICH., Bept. 2.—Mar garet Faztikas, 15, was shot and prob ably fatally wounded during a clash between deputy sheriffs and striking miners at tne North Kearsarge mine. The girl was shot through the throat. Physicians declared she would not live. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In th. arrln, nl IMS I v» W Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatlaro. I Buffered a» .aily Ulnae »hu hare 11 JK? ' I!? over three >'< ars I tried remedy Idler ram edy, and doctor after dortor. hut as I received waa only temporary. Finally. 1 found a remedy Utat cured me completely, and it haa never returned. I have ^>en it to a mi tatter who were terribly afflict.*! add .even bedridden with Rheumatism, and It ar- fecti-d a i-ure in **ver> ease. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous heal ing power Don't send a cent; airaply niall your name and address and I will send j free to try After you hare u»ed it and U haa proven itaelf to be that Tong-looked for me ana of curing your Rheumatism, you may send the price of It, one dollar, but, under stand. I do not want your money unl««* you are perfectly satisfied to sand It Isn t that fair? Why suffer any longer whan positive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write to-day _ . ITuA TT 1anlr«nn 111 flUfUW SluS>, Obey that impulse! The fine joy of automobile owner ship may now be yours. Ford prices are dowm within the easy reach of the untold thousands who have waited for the coming of the right car at the right price. Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—all f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particular* from Ford Motor Company, No. 311 Peachtree street, Atlanta. At the Ball Game Ask for that delicious Also at the Motordrome, Stores and Stands It is the drink that satisfies. Quenches your thirst and stimulates you too. See that the Name is on the Crown MaJefcy THE RED ROCK COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.