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TTTF ATLANTA CILORfiTAN ANT) NEWS. Superintendent Slaton Praises Campaign for Schoolbooks Fund Superintendent of Schools Slaton Wednesday highly praised the move to raise a fund to provide poor children with schoolbooks and clothing. “T here are many poor children in Atlanta who can not get the benefit of an education. The only way to place helpless children in the public schools is for the public to subscribe to a fund which will clothe and feed and shelter them and buy their books,” he said “If these children who can not go to school are permitted to frequent the slums and the pitfalls of city life, society must foot the bill by maintaining courthouses and officers and jails. “The effort of The Georgian and The Sunday American to secure money for the poor to get an education is direct protection to every life and every dollar’s worth of property in the State. “I heartily commend the enterprise of The Georgian and Sunday American in this noble work, and earnestly urge everyone to help the good cause.” V ilS iV '* ) s 't •• •4 A Real Opportunity GIVE POOR CHILDREH1 Even going to public school Is de nied you If you are very poor—as poor as the families of a certain 250 At lanta children. About that many boys and girls there are In the city who win be unable to enter scnool when the term begins next Monday. There Is no money at home to buy books and the necessary clothes. And that the children may have the opportunity they desire and the chance for the education they covet a fund is being raised in Atlanta to pay the necessary’ expenses. The appeal for contributions was first made by the Associated Charities, and extend ed to every person in Atlanta. The need of each child is small, pitifully small, judged by the general standards. And yet the dollar or the lack of it will mean education or ignorance for most of the 250. You who read this would smile, wouldn’t you. at the thought of the very weighty financial transaction that spending a dollar involves. May Be Their Only Chance. But there are noys and girls who to-day are crying out their hearts be cause another day nearer the school term has c* me and they see no chance to enter Most of the children, according to the figures of the Associated Chari ties, are of the age between babyhood and that doubtful maturity whose years permit them to work in the mills. This year only their age keeps them at home, and to many, then, this is the one opportunity for even a smattering of learning, for the bare three R’s.” And because they lack the little amount for books and clothes, they must stay at home, facing the pros pect of illiteracy. There must be money for books. Clothes are necessary, too. And to that end the Associated Charities has asked for contributions,'both of cash and of clothes. Fund Already Started. The Georgian and Sunday Ameri can. with a contribution of $50, has headed the list of donations, and will receive cash contributions from other sources. All money received will be sentf immediately to the office of the association. Gifts of clothes for the poor school children should be sent to the office of the Associated Charities, in the Gould Building on Decatur street, between Peachtree and Pryor streets. The school term begins Monday, and the appeal that has gone out bears the request that donations of money or clothes be made immediate ly, as the time grows short, and there are many children to care for. It is estimated that no child will need more than $10 for books and clothing together. Many will need no more than $1. Sum Needed Is Trivial. Just a little sum. the price of a baseball game or two, a box of candy, a theater ticket. But to 250 children it means the chance of an education. Probably to some it is the only chance The children whc feel thus the pinch of poverty are eager to attend school, according to Joseph Logan secretary of the Associated Charities. None of your indifferent lae’eards are they but children of spirit who will make the most of their oppor tunities, and who will learn, even if this be their only year at school, enough of reading, writing and arith metic to give them a glimmer of the possibilities of education and of de velopment that lie beyond. So much the appeal promises, that the Asso ciated Charities has sent out to all Atlanta. Now and then comes a real opportunity for doing good—an opportunity so big and so broad that even the worst of us re gard it a privilege to join in and help. Just such an opportunity is offered Atlantans by the plea from the Associated Charities for a fund to buy schoolbooks for 250 little children of the poor. Could there be a stronger appeal than is furnished by these bright-eyed, ambitious young Anglo-Saxons whose thirst for an education even extreme poverty threatens to destroy? Could you invest one dollar, five dollars or ten dollars or even a few cents better than in a contribution to this fund? Not if you had waited for years. The Georgian has headed the list with a check for $50. It will be only a day or two before the sum needed is raised. Join quickly with your contribution before you lose your best chance of the year to show that you are a good citizen and one worth having in such a city as Atlanta. Actress Chooses Her Gowns to Suit Her Various Modes E SPEER TO RE 01E MACON, Sept. 3.—Information brought to Macon by attorneys re turning from Mount Airy, Ga., is to the effect that Judge Emory Speer will conduct his own defense in the Investigation of his judicial record by a subcommittee of the House Judi ciary Committee late in the fall. In the event that the committee should recommend impeachment proceedings, it Is understood also that Judge Speer will still act as his own counsel. Lawyers who will act as advisory counsel are Judge A. J. Cobb, of Athens; Judge Enoch Callaway, of Augusta, and Orville A. Park, of Ma con, all close personal friends to Judge Speer. Before going to the bench Judge Speer was celebrated as an advocate. Mother’s Advice To Her Daughter Tourists Go Over Precipice in Anto Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. TURIN, ITALY, Sept. 3.—Four Americans, two women and two men, are in the hospital at Aosta to-day suffering from injuries received in an accident which narrowly missed being a wholesale tragedy. Mrs. Beverley Duer, her son and a Mrs. Smith and their American chauffeur were on their way to Savoy in a motor car when the machine got beyond the driver’s control and plunged over a 600-foot chasm near Little St. Bernard Pass. Instead of failing to the bottom the machine landed upright on a ledge 60 feet from the top. The two women were serevely injured but the two men were only jarred, bruised and cut. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. COMO, ITALY, Sept. 3.—Judge Charlton, father of Porter Charlton, the young American wife slayer, said to-day he believed his son would be acquitted. Judge Charlton held an other conference with Signor Mellini and afterward said that from an Italian viewpoint, young Charlton’s case appears optimistic. “I believe my son will be ablp to eat his Christmas dinner on United States soil,” said Judge Charlton. In his cell in the jail, Porter Charl ton busied himself writing poetry, making entries in his diary and read ing illustrated magazines. He called for a Bible when first placed in his cell, but has since made little use of it. Camorrist Defense Studied. Lawyers employed by the defense are making a close study of the pro cedure of the famous Camorrist trials at Viterbo. In those cases prisoners were acquitted even in instances where full proof of guilt was placed before the court. Provocation and j attacks upon the authenticity of tes- ’ fimnn.. r-,1 o vo.-l I m nnrt ‘1 n t nn rts timony played Important parts. The prosecution’s case against I Charlton rests practically upon the | confession and testimony of the de fendant. No one saw Charlton beat i his wife’s brains out with a hammer land a statue of “Love” and hurl her j body into Lake Como. The evidence upon which he was arrested was cir cumstantial. Father Comforts Son. There are reports that the lawyers for the defense may question the right of a court or jury to adjudge a man in Italy upon a confession made In another country. Judge Charlton’s presence is cheer ing up his son wonderfully. “Be brave and straightforward and evervthing will come out all right,” is the advice given by the parent to his erring son HE'D ID GIRL, MADGES Cheer Up, All! Wilson Reads'Dime Novels' EXPECTS HUERTA CABINET LDF SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.—Wltn the testimony of Warren Doane, offi cial stenographer of Sacramento, that Drew Caminettl admitted to him and Assistant District Attorney Atkinson, of Sacramento County, that he had promised Lola Norris long before he left Sacramento that he would marry her, the Government closed its case in the United States Court to-day. “In the train on the way back from Reno,” testified Roane, “Caminettl ad mitted that he had promised Miss Norris that he would marry her Caminettl said he had told her there was trouble between him and his wife and If she, Lola Norris, would go with him to Reno he would get a divorce and marry her.” Doane was the last witness called by the Government In its suit against Caminettl under the Mann white slave law. His testimony was a sur prise to the defense. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. — Roy readers of the forbidden books usual ly characterized as “dime novels,” may take hope. President Wilson, author and statesman, reads detec tive stories for recreation, and the more lurid they are the better he likes them. His family and friends always see that a fresh supply is on hand after a busy day. Then, with a good light and quiet, he loses himself in the solving of some bloody crime and follows with bated breath the exploits of a Dick Turpin or Sherlock Holmes. MORGENTHAU APPROVED. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—The nom ination of Henry Morgenthau, of New York, as Ambassador to Turkey, was ordered favorably reported to the Senate to-day by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Jacobs *MosquitoLotion Banishes Mosquitoes Three sizes: 15c, 25c, 50c. All Jacobs’ Stores BANKRUPT AN FOR IDEAL TRIP SEPTEMBER. The Warm Springs Ho tel will remain open until September 15, and those who are acquainted with this famous watering place will find it ready and anxious to serve them with the best the country affords. This is just the season to en joy the baths and the beau tiful country surroundings. SALE Two Bay Horses and Delivery Wagons. On Monday, September 8, at 11 a. m.. 1 will offer for sale two fine bay horses about four and live years of age, re spectively. and two grocery delivery wagons belonging to the estate of C. S. Wyatt C. • '. 1». Company. Sale will take place in the office of V. H. Adams, Ref eree in Bankruptcy, 513 Grant Building, at which time sealed^ bids will be re ceived and opened. Bids will be accept ed either separately or as a whole, and all Lids subject to the confirmation of the Referee. Terms cash. For inspection of the said horses and wagons, inquire of the undersigned, or J. M. Moore, 209 Whitehall street VI. A. FERRIS, Trustee MOORE A POMEROY, HENRY NEWMAN, Attorneys for the Trustee. ESTABLISHED 1865 Railway and Power Eook Boosts Cities A Real Live Doll to Fondle I Woman’s Greatest Happiness. The Georgia Ta. w iy and Power Com pany has issued a finely illustrated j I booklet demonstrating the advantages < I of central station electric current for power, light and heat in all lines of | industry an<\ commerce. Besides the power plants of the com pany at Taliulah Falls, Morgan Falls i and Gainesville, the booklet contains j pictures of hotels, office buildings and i I, Marist Cadets Will Get Army Instruction ) I manufacturing plants in Atlanta and / other cities in Georgia that have in- ( stalled the central station current plants j> of the company. On* of the most Important matter* about | which women conoem thenmelvaa la their future < ■tatus as a graiuimother. And she la' wladom Itself who knows of or learns of that famous remedy. Motber’i Friend. This Is an external application for the abdominal muscle* and breasts. It certainly haa a wonderful Influence, allays all few. banlehee all pain, la a moat grateful encouragement to the young, expectant mother, and permits her to go through the period happy In mind, free In body and thus destined to anticipate woman'R greatest hnppl- neafl aa nature Intended she should. The action of Mother’s Friend make* th* muscles free. pUant and rc*r"n«ive to expan sion Thus all strain and o*rdon upon tha nerrea and ligaments Is avoided, and, in plw* of a period of discomfort and C’-na-quent dread, It Is a season of calm repoae and Joyful ex pectation. Thera la no nausea, no morning sickness, no nervous twitching, none of that constant strain known to ao many women, hence Mother’s Friend la ready one of tbe gre#*eet blaaalngs tha* could he dertaed. Thi* splendid and oertaln remedy oan bo had of any druggist at $1.00 a bottle, and la sure to prove of inestimable ralue. not only upon th* mother, but upon the health and future of th* child. Write to Bradfleld Regu lator Co.. 182 Lamar Bldg.^ MlautA. Qa., for their book to expectant Evelyn Thaw Offered $10,000 by Canadians Major E. R. E. Schmidt announced Wednesday that Marist College Is ready to open its first year under Captain Winston, U. S. A., detailed by the War Department. A complete field outfit, with arms and ammu it • tion, was consigned here and deliv ered at the college during the latter part of last week. Indoor gn lery practice, together with outdoor rifle I range w-.rk. will be Insisted or. In addition to the routine drill, i preparations have been made for nu- | merous lectures in military taatlcs and science. Prospects Indicate that the forma tion will consist of a battalion of three 'full companies with a complete scaff of cadet officers. cabinet, issued a statement to the press explaining how reports got abroad yesterday that he had re signed. He had been asked about the rumor, he said, and in the hurry of the moment gave information to the correspondents wnich they had garbled. General Blauquet, Minister of War, also denied reports that he had re signed. In this connection many be lieve that in a short time General Geronimo Trevino will succeed Gen eral Blanquet. Many persons believe that In the Interests of tranquillity. Dr. Urrutia will be forced from the cabinet. He has been the author of many utterances that have embar rassed the Government. Many Americans who left here for the United States In response to the advice of President Wilson and Sec retary of State Bryan, returned here to-day from Vera Cruz, bitterly com plaining of hardships they were com pelled to undergo. Most of the wo men and a large number of the men refused to accept second-class ac commodations provided by the con sular office and declare that they could not stand the Intense and humid heat at Vera Cruz while wait ing for a ship. Hotels and boarding! houses at Vera Cruz are (crowded, prices are high and the food Is poor, j Americans here have wired to Washington for definite reasons why they should get out of Mexico City, but the telegrams were not answered. Advices from Terra Blanc state that Special Envoy John Lind ar rived there safely and spent part oi yesterday and last night visiting with his old friend, S. M. Emery, on a sugar plantation. He probably will returne to Vera Cruz late to-night or early to-morrow. Dresses Brightly When Gay, Qui etly When Pensive and Som berly When Sad. SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, Sept. 3. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw la wanted ns the star feature at the Eastern Town ships Agricultural Fair. The Fair Association, eager to overflow the town with Canadians, has offered Thaw’s wife $10,000 through hor Now York munagi r for a six days’ appearance In tier vaude ville act. As yet, no word has come from nor. TWO GOVERNORS BUILD ROADS. LITTLE ROCK, Sept, 3.—Governor George VV. Hayes, of Arkansas, and Governor Major, of Missouri, an nounced that they will don overalls and give an exhibition of plain and fancy shoveling on the Arkansas roads. BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY. MACON. At the home of Mrs. John Lord, at Ivey, to-day, her five children, 21 grandelilldrp.il and great-grand children celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday. Several hundred friends were present also. M’Naughton Decision Expected Thursday German Exhibit at FairHinges onBritish The battle for pardon of Dr. W, J. McNaughton, the Emmanuel County physician under sentence of death for the killing of Fred Flanders, was In statu quo Wednesday pending the hearing granted to the State’s at torneys Thursday. Chairman Davidson declared Wed nesday a decision probably would be reached by the State Prison Commis sion either Thursday night or Friday. The decision will then be transmitted to the Governor before September 15. ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT. CO LI ’ M BU S.—Will Fitzgibbons, sentenced in 1909 to a 20-year term for robbing Methvin’s Hardware store, escaped from the Sumter Coun ty chaingang, near Americus, Sunday anti was captured near the suburbs of Columbus late yesterday by City Detective Almond and Special Offi- ! cer Tillery, of the Seaboard Air Line. BERLIN, Sept. 3.—-A news agency to-day promulgated a statement be lieved to have been officially inspired to the effect that if England decides to participate in the Panama Exposi tion in Han Francisco In 1915 Ger many will rescind her determination not to take part in the fair and will have an exhibit. Otherwise., the statement says, no amount of pressure from Washington could induce Germany to take part. Wife Boaters Must Fight as Punishment PITTSBURG, Sept, 3.—That they may have a taste of their own medi cine, wife heaters here will in future be compelled to face the "wife beat ers' squad" a sextete of brawny policemen. Any man convicted of wife beating will have to “go one round” with each of the policemen, otherwise lie will be given the full limit of the law. This thing of why women wear the things they do, which has been dis cussed and otherwise for several cen turies, had some new light shed on It Wednesday morning, when Mrs. Den McGrath—Miss Bertha Yeoman professionally—arrived in Atlanta with her husband to open the season at the Atlanta Theater to-night In the musical gambol, “Mary’s Umb.’ 1 Mrs. McGrath did not denounce the slit skirt, the X-ray or other favorite sermon topics; neither did she In dorse them. They do not concern her, she says, “because if they are the fashion, a woman must wear them. She must keep up with the fashions whether she wants to or not.” “Color is but the emblem of thought,” Mrs. McGrath said. “If a woman Is downcast and un happy she will probably wear green, which to me means sorrow. Red al ways signifies coquettry, and a wo man who wears that color is very apt to be In a flirtatious and vivacious mood. Blue is the emblem of purity and innocence, even more so than white, I think. White always makes me think of something soft and beau tiful and lovable. Purple I always associate with a mind of great bril liance, and nine women out - of ten vvi.o wear purple you will find are women of unusual intellect and tal ent. But yellow and brown are the most beautiful of colors. Whenever I am particularly happy I always we ir either yellow or brown, though I think yellow expresses greater happiness than brown, “Though the average woman prob ably does not know it, the color of her dress determines her mood. As the mood changes, so does the color of the dress. “Take my own case, for instance. I have to be In different moods in different acts of ‘Mary’s Lamb’ and I can not attain the desired state of mind unless I wear gowns of a certain color. “In the first act I must be a dash ing adventuress, gay and vivacious, and 1 w« ar a gown of a rfddlsh- violet color, because that color har monizes with the necessary mood; the color makes me feel exactly right for the part. “In the second act I am supposed to meet my old sweetheart and am very happy. Henco I wear a brown or a yellow gown. Brown and yel low are my favorite colors, and the mere wearing.of them makes me hap py. “In the third act I become Intent on obtaining revenge and if I didn t wear something with a dash of red in It I could never approach the proper state of mind. If 1 wore a dress of another color the act would be ruined, because I could not put my heart m mv work. In this act I wear a cerls) and black gown, with a slit skirt—a very slit skirt.” EISEMAN BROS.. Inc INCORPORATED 1912 Boys’ School Clothes Boys’ Store Entire 2d Floor BOYS’ NORFOLKS WITH TWO PAIRS PANTS Grand new line of Bovs' Norfolk Suits In the very best fabrics, favorite colors and pleasing patterns They are stylishly cut, hand somely finished, stoutly sewed and thoroughly dependable in work manship ;if>d serviceability. Ages 6 to 17 years $5 $6 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 Most Complete and Extensive Boys’ Outfittery in the South Boys’ Norfolks The New Fall Models Splendid collection of Boys’ Nor folk Suits (one pair of pants) made of high-class, beautifully finished fabrics In a charming variety of colors, mixtures and novelty ef fects—in ages 6 to 18 years— $5 to $15 Boys’Odd Pants New Fall Line. Big variety of patterns to choose from. All new fall and winter 1913-14 goods— 75c to $2.50 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits In Fancy Mixtures Here is a special lot of splendid double-breasted Suits—ages 8 to 17 years; can be worn until very late fall. They are unusual values at $5 —to—$10. ami for quick clearance will sell at half price— $2.50 to $5.00 Boys’ Nobby New F ill Hats—the New Shapes in all the Favorite Colors—Tans, Browns, Greens, Pearl—Also Arrived, the NEW CAPS—Best Styles 50c to $1.00 Children’s Wash Suits New Fall Furnishings We have a remaining special lot of Children's Wash Suits In Russian and Blouse styles, that are fine values at $1.50—-to— $3.50— Now Half-Price Ready now to show you all the new fall Furnishings for Boys and Children. Blouses, Shirts, Under wear, Neckwear, Collars, eto. Boys’ Blankets and Terry cloth Lounging Robe* We have Just received sumptu ous line of the new Lounging Robes for Boys, marie of Blanket Cloth in Navajos and French Plaid effects—also of Terry Cloth in new and pleasing designs Just the thing for the college lad— $3- -to- -$4.50 Children’s School Shoes (SHOE DEPARTMENT—Main Floor, Rear) Boys’ School Shoes We are keeping up our reputa tion as the biggest and best shoe store In the South for Boys’ and Children’s Fine Footwear. Call nhw and fit up the boy’s feet for his sturdy tramps to school. We have the best makes in America In leathers—Tans—Gun Metal— Patents— all Box Calf $2- -$3.50 Children’s Shoes Great variety of the best styles and most dependable makes. Including the famous Pla-Mate and Little Juniors. $1.50 to- $2.50 Misses’ Shoes Our line-s are complete In every particular- -quality, style and fit ting perfect. In all leather*— $2 and Up. Big Girls’ Shoes Special footform models for large, growing girls—low. fiat heel and broad toe shapes that provide comfort, yet are 7 *dressy” in ap pearance— $3.50 Eiseman Bros., Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall