Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

k FARMERS ASSIST WEEK'S BILLS SI Agriculture Commissioner Shows Dairymen Unhealthy Samples From Their Own Wagons. Commissioner of Agriculture J. T). Price, lnaugnrator of the campaign against impure milk products, has unearthed a startling condition of af fairs Among the dairies of Fulton County, according to Information re ceived at the State Department. Officials working under the direc tion of the State Commissioner de clared Tuesday that tubercular cows, open wells, filthy cow stables and other almost indescribable sanitary conditions had been found to exist throughout Fulton County. Each vio lation is sufficient for an indictment and either a sentence or a heavy fine, under the State pure food and druRS act of 1910. Although had conditions have been discovered, the work of the State offi cials thus far has been purely educa tional. Since the campaign for pure milk was inaugurated about ten da/s ago more than 100 dairymen, princi pally of Fulton County, have been summoned to appear before Commis- aloner Price, following an inspection of their premises by the State in spectors. In each case the dairyman has been told of the existing condi tions at his farm, has been shown the actual bacteria which exist in sam ples taken from his dairy' and has re ceived, In addition, a warning to olean up immediately in lieu of being In dicted for a violation of the law. Without exception, the dairymen have promised Mr. Price to be good. A second Inspection by the State offi cials will determine whether they t have carried nut their promises. Dr. Kenneth Aikins. bacteriologist under Mr. Price, has issued an in formal warning to mothers and con sumers of milk In general to purchase J only pasteurized milk, in view of the present bad conditions. Mutual Life Head Banquets His Agents Twenty agents of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York gathered around the banquet board Monday at the Hotel Ansley as the guest of R. F. Shqdden. manager of the Atlanta branch. The occasion will be made an annual affair. Tulks on the work of art Insur ance agent were indulged In, the prin cipal speaker being J. A. Jackson, of New York, who Is Instructor of agen cies. Burlesque to Open Columbia Theater; FirstShowSept.15 Good Vaudeville at Forsyth and Lots of Entertainment Other Local Theaters. Negro Robs Negro in Police Station Cell COLUMBUS, Sept. 9.—Bennie Lee a negro, will go the limit on steal ing. Bennie was arrested and locked up at police headquarters on a charge of disorderly conduct. It was necessary to put another negro, Lewis Duvls, *.n the cell with Bennie. While In the cell Bennie stole $8.11 from Lewis. Potato Crop Short 100,000,000 Bushels CHICAGO. Sept. 9.— 1 Epicures whose Ideal of a repast includes big baked potatoes, French fried or any other variety, suffered a. serious shock to day. a leading crop expert here an nouncing that the potato crop this year In the United States would 100,000,00') bushels short of Inst year. {QUICK AND SURE “Pape’s Diapepsin” Ends Indi gestion, Gas. Sourness in Five Minutes. Time It! Pape’s Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and over come a sour, gamy or ont-otf-order stomach surely within five min utes. If your meals don’t fit com fortably. or what you eat Ilea like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a 50- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour rising?, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy . feeling in the stomach, nausea, de- : > bllltatlng headaches, dlszlness or . [ intestinal griping This will all \ go. and. besides, there will be no > sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nause ous odors. Pape’s Dlapeprtn is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs because it taken hold of your food and digests it Just the same as If your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in live minutes from all stomach misery i» waiting for you at any drug store. These large 60-rent oases con tain enougih "Pape’s Diapepsin” to ? keep thje entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. By TARLETON COLLIER. Should your fancy direct your feet toward any one of the city’s show houses this week, you may be sure of a very pleasant occasion, you folks that stayed at home yesterday. This, at least, is the verdict after a aittlng- in at the Monday opening of the For syth and the Lyric, and after a con sideration of the promises that the other houses hold out. At the Forsyth, now, there is a good bill. If you like dancing, there is a reve.latJon for you at the Forsyth; singing, it is there. And even if you are a hardened vaudeville goer, with the spiritless eye of a catfish for the daring of the vaudeville acrobats, you must confess a thrill at some of the things they do at the Forsyth this week. All with much comedy. Perhaps you will notice the lack of those little play sketches that usually are put on a vaudeville bill to give it a substantial tone. You make this note with something of relief, most likely. The brain-weary person who goes to the vaudeville show is not so very eager to wait and watch for the development of anything that bids fair to be complex. Something New in Dancing. All this is by way of telling that Frank Hale and Inez Patterson, a slender, handsome young couple, who are billed as “the World’s Greatest Turkey Trotters and Tango Dancers,” have something new and unusual in their exhibition of the new dances, 'which heroines things of pretty rhythm under their interpretation. It la a notable fact that the audience at the first show, after sitting appre ciatively through the lirst part of the bill, straightened in their seats, leaned forward, and breathed faster when the Hale ancT Patterson art was an nounced. Here was something to in terest everybody-—the famed ( turkey trot and the tango, berated and abused from coast to coast. Abused no more in Atlanta, It Is safe to say, or, at least, far less than heretofore. Three sisters—Doras, Dot and Alma Wilson—have a pretty act. Beyond the fact that they can sing and dance, they look alike and are ena bled thus to perform a mirror act In which one sister, singing and making up before the mlrfor, seems to be re flected In the glass. At least the imago follow^ faithfully every move ment, even to eyes and hair and graceful swaying. Then the girl leaps through the open space, showing that there was no mirror at all, and that there really were three persons In the supposed reflection. Comedienne Makes Big Hit.* Miss Lydia Harry makes fun and I sings Real fun it is; not that toler able—or near Intolerable—wit of the I usual comedienne. One of the big- ! gfcst hits of the first show was that scored by her songs and interpolated monologue. As to the aforementioned aero batics—don’t be alarmed, because three of the acts are those of hard working, clever gymnasts. There is Paul Gordan and A me Rica, by far the best bicycle pair of the season; Delmore and Lee. With a spectacular study in black and white on a flying ladder, and Wentworth, Cjesta and Teddy, a team the least of which is not Teddy, the dog. A tabloid min strel show, Russell’s Minstrel Come dians they are called, completes the bill. Human Appeal in “Call of the Heart.” You probably were frightened from even considering the Lyric last night because of the too sensational name of the show there. It is to be con fessed that “The Call of the Heart” as a name is not the best asset a show can have, but this week’s attraction at the Lyric rises above its name, re vealing Occasional real strength. The play is one to appeal to Ameri cans. It reveals the story of a de generate English household whose head, the twenty-first Baron of Wolf- ston. married a real, red-blooded American girl for her fortune. Thai was 30 years before the time of the opening of the play. Two of their children are true offsprings of degen eracy. the eldest being a scamp of the first degree, the second a drug fiend. Another American girl comes into the old house, convoyed by an aunt with J social aspirations. A match is ar ranged by the parvenu aunt and the dissolute baron, between the girl and the eldest son. v The fact is that the girl loves the 1 voungest. He is a puzzle, being un like his brothers and his father, a puiste that is not solved until his mother reveals the story of her true Idve for a vigorous, heroic American John Nicholson, as the scapegrace I^ord Everlow, is a consistent type. ! | « xaggerated a little, perhaps, but still \| convincing. And Ann Hamilton, as his unhappy American wife, has a real appeal. Miss Billie Shay is a charm ing type of young American girlhood, and you follow her fortunes wdth a true interest. C. B. Waters. Clarence Bellalr and Corwin Luskmoor as the three widely differing sons of the no ble pair are convincing actors. “Little Miss Fix It” Comes to Atlanta. The Atlanta Theater will be open Burlesque will make its appearance in Atlanta Heptember 15 at the Co lumbia Burlesque Theater, Jdst oppo site the Union Depot, at the foot of Wall street. Work of fitting out and decorating the Columbia has been in progress for several weeks, and the playhouse Is now as pretty as can be found anywhere. If has a seating capacity of more than 1,000 and is conven iently arranged and comfortable. Pa trons will be allowed to smoke. Nu merous fans, with ventilators in abundance, will make the place com fortable. The White Way Burlesque Com pany, direct from Cincinnati, will make the opening, and Tom Holland, who has Just returned after making the contract, praises it highly. It has been more than four years since real burlesque has been seen in Atlanta. The prices will be 15 to 50 cents, and there will be three shows a day—one in the afternoon begin ning at 3 o’clock, and two at night, at 7:30 and 9 o’clock. Hurtsboro Wins in Union Depot Fight COLUMBTI6, OA„ Sept. 9.—After a lively tight Hurtsboro, Ala., near Columbus, has won a victory over the Central of Georgia and Seaboard Air Line, in its demand for a union depot, the Alabama Railroad Com mission having ordered the roads to proceed, as early as possible, with the construction of such a station. Heretofore each road has had its own depot, widely separated from the other. Mystery in Suicide of Wife of Wealthy Chicago Broker in Lake Michigan. CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—Mystery to- day shrouded the death of Mrs. Wal ter B. Smith, wife of a LaSalle street broker, granddaughter of Marvin Hughltt, railroad -builder, and wealthy in her own right. Mrs. Smith, clad in a costly silk dress and wearing several hundred dollars worth of Jewels, left her home in the fashionable suburb of Lake Forest, went to the shore of Lake Michigan, molded* a grave in the sand, placed a bouquet of roses on it and plunged to her death in the wa ter. A coroner’s Jury of neighbors of thd beautiful Lake Forest society woman did not attempt to clear the mystery. Byron L. Smith, president of the Northern Trust Company, one of the largest financial institutions in Chi cago, father-in-law of the dead wo man, said his son’s wife must have been temporarily demented. He said there was no trouble in tne house hold of his son and that Mrs. Smith had not been ill. Pacific Liners to Be Manned by Japanese SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—R. As- ano. son of the president of the Toyo Kisien Kaisha Japanese Steamship Lines, arrived here on the company’s liner, Chyo Maru, to take charge of the company’s affairs in the United States. The change is In line with recently inaugurated policies of the company, which now Is placing its vessels un der the command of all-Japanese cfews. Mrs.Pankhurst Faces Deportation from U.S. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Mrs. Em meline Pajakhurst, militant English suffragette leader, may be deported as an undesirable alien upon her ar rival in this country early next month. Representative Burnett, chairman of the House Immigration Commit tee. thinks the immigration laws cover her case and that Mrs. Pank- hurst will not be allowed to preach her doctrine of force. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Dr. Vic tor G. Heiser. of the Public Health Service In the leper coiony in the Philippine Islands, reports an ap parent cure for leprosy. Two patients showing distinct signs of leprosy have been discharged as cured. The physician Is uncertain as to which of two remedies effected the cures—a vaccine treatment or chaul- murga oil taken internally and also Injected hypodermically. Copper Strikers and Non-Union Men Clash CAUTTMET, MICH., Sep*. 9— Strik ing copper miners to-day attacked non-union employees going to work In mines at Red Jacket and Laurium. Fists and clubs were freely used, but none was seriously Injured. The militia dispersed the mob. Don’t Bat the Bats; O.K.’d by Uncle Sam WASHINGTON, Sept. 9—“Never bat a bat, for he's battling for hu manity,’’ is not the title or refrain of a popular song, but in effect, the title of a warning Issued to-iay by the experts of the Department of Agri culture. “Bate are a benefit,” the statement declares, “as they destroy mosquiotes and a number of other Insects that harm crops and orchards. Arizona Has Eearliest Snow in It's History TUCSON, ARIZ„ Sept. 9.—Snow has fallen at Holt, a few miles from Bowie. This Is the earliest snowfall ever recorded in Arizona, mountains ex cepted. No Clew Found to Identity of Tramp Who Attacked Utoy Farmer’s Daughter. Posses of policemen and citizens Tuesday were still searching for the tramp who attacked a 16-year-old girl near Utoy Monday afternoon. While the young girl, a daughter of a farmer, has recovered from the shock, the feeling of outrage In the district Is unallayed, and there Is threatening spirit of a mob wher ever the men congregate. No clew as to the Identity of the tramp has been found since blood hounds lost his trail late Monday night. The man, described as rough ly clad in overalls and with an un shaved face, followed a small stream In a flight for liberty and thereby threw the dogs off his trail. The young girl was passing along the creek bank when he attacked her. She screamed and struggled with a strength of terror that caused them blth to topple Into the stream. County Police Chief Zack Rowan rushed to the scene with an automo bile full of officers. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. COLUMBUS, Sept. 9.—The Wom an's Missionary Conference of the Columbus Baptist Association will convene in the First Baptist Ohuren in this city Wednesday morning. health What is CASTORIA Ofeftnria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. It relitves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THt eCNTAUH COMPANY. TT MUNHAY STRUT, N*W YORK CITY. Qeor^iami Wants-”Use For Results United States Navy Needs 2,000 Officers WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. — Two thousand officers are needed to prop erly man the American navy, accord ing to members of the House Naval Affairs Committee. The conjmittee met to ask naval officers for suggestions for correct ing this fault, but was obliged to adjourn through lack of a quorum. Macon Boosters Off For South Georgia MACON. Sept. 9.—Nearly* 200 mer chants are represented on the Ma con trade train that left this morn ing for a four-day whirlwind tour of 5)4 towns and cities of South and Central Georgia. Grays, in Jones .County, was the first stop, and to-night the train will be at Brunswick. A CEB DOESN’T HUGH ID PUT If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver Torpid and Bowels Clogged. Give “California Syrup of Figs” at once—a teaspoonful to-day oft en saves a sick child to-morrow. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, fe verish. stomach sour, breath bad or has stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigest ed food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giv ing this harmless “fruit laxative,” because It never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syr ups. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;” then see that It is made by the “California Fi°- Syrup Company.’* Don’t be fooled! SEABOARD EXCUR SION TO BIRMINGHAM Monday, September 22, $2.50 round trip. Leaves Old Depot 8:30 a. m. Tick ets good returning on regu lar trains. Atlanta Conservatory of Music MORTIMER WILSON, General Director Location: In the Heart of Atlanta. 1913-14 Session Peachtree and Broad Streets Opens September 2d Complete Music Courses From the Kindergarten Games to the Concert Stage Piano, Organ. Voice, Violin. Cello. Harp. Orchestral Instruments. Analysis, Ear-Training! History. Harmony Composition, Conducting. School Orches tra and Chorus in concerted works. Ensemble Classes in all departments with recitals. Diplomas and Certificates of dependability. Prospectus mailed on application. • Atlanta Conservatory, Atlanta, Ga. to-night with “Little Miss Fix-It,’ which will be the attraction Tuesday I and Wednesday. Friday and Satur- | day “The Merry Countess” will be j presented. Something of the old-time excel- , lence which kept “Little Miss Fix-It*’ vigorously and’ attractively alive through long runs in the big places | is promised for the production to night. Miss Lucile Parrish takes the j leading part, in which Nora Bay made the hit of her career, and which Eva Tanguay, with her limitations, could pot fill. Miss Parrish, they say, fills it very well. “Little Miss Fix-It” is a play with a substantial plot, and at the same time possessing singing features at tractive in themselves. Miss Parrish. , for instance, will s ng “Love’s Wire less." "Little Girl,” "I’ve a Garden in Sweden." and will dance the tur key trot, which, as you all know, had its first interpretation in "Little Miss A Fix-It,” Night School at Georgia Tech Will Open September 17. Enrollment and Registration September 15 to 19 Inclusive Courses in Architecture, Mechanical Draw- ing, Electrical Engineering. Woodwork, Carpentry and Joinery, Foundry Practice, • Machine Shop, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, English. This Night School Is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech Contingent Fee $5 Per Term. TUITION FREE For further information write J. N. G. Nesbit. WITH A’LA CARTE SERVICE , TO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE New Suits With Beauty of Color and Line Will Make a Tempting Show Here To-morrow Beauty of color—the warm, lovely dahlia shade, the seal brown, mahogany, elephant gray and bottle green which suit the keen air and gay foliage of autumn. Beauty of line—Coats with long, slim look ing backs and the slight fullness arranged to accentuate that same slimness. Skirts hanging in immensely picturesque folds over the hips and apparently clinging round the foot, though the clinginess may be more apparent than real, for the skirts permit freedom enough for any pedestrian. Russia Has Taken a Hand in Fall Fashions You can see it plainly in the rich, heavy pile fabrics, the many fur collars and the vol uminous drapings, all noticeable in this col lection of elegant suits which we have to show you Wednesday. Take for Example Beautiful Wooltex Suits An elegant three-piece suit of broadcloth or matelasse, the bodice of one-piece dress formed of chiffon, net and shadow lace; the color a two-toned blue and black, and priced at $55. A superb two-piece suit of bayadere corded broadcloth in a soft, rich plum shade, is priced at $65. A beautiful two-piece suit of matelasse, of the fashion able mahogany shade, has collar of American fox fur; very elegant; priced at $60, A particularly striking two-piece suit of checked velour, in Mandarin shade, has civet cat collar. Price $65. A two-piece suit of imported matelasse in bottle green, has exquisite waistcoat of tapestry tussah; the same suit also in black. Prioe $50. A very smart and dressy two-piece suit in black, has beautiful coat of matelasse, collar and cuffs of skunk; the draped skirt is of charmeuse—all black; the coat lined with dainty pompadour silk. Price $65. A very dressy and distinguished three-piece suit is shown in royal blue moire silk, at $75. At $40 is shown a very fashionable two-piece suit of wide wale Bedford Cord, blue or brown and trimmed with novelty buttons. At $35 a very smart suit of wool eponge—a mixture of mahogany and bronze; cutaway coat of long graceful lines, lined with copper-colored satin. at $25.00 Pure Wool Fabrics The origin of the word “Wooltex” traces back to the day when the makers of Wooltex coats and suits announced that they would produce only coats and suits made of pure wool fabrics—a pol icy that has been maintained without deviation. When you buy a Wooltex coat or suit you know that the cloth is the only kind of cloth worthy of a high grade garment. You know that it is a pure wool cloth. Every coat, suit or skirt we sell, which has the Wooltex label, is guaranteed by the makers to give two full seasons’ satisfactory service. To this we add, of course, our own guarantee of satisfaction, which is always given with every purchase made in this store. New and Excellent Suits For as Little as $15.00 A suit that was made to sell for more—you will see at a glance. A suit of beautiful lines with the popular, long, cutaway coat and pretty, button-trimmed skirt. But what is more pleasing still is the quality of material and good ness of tailoring. Choice of two materials: Good heavy serge in navy or black, or “Gun Club’’ tweeds in stylish mixtures; coats lined wdth Skinners satin. One of the best suits we have ever offered at this price. $15.00. I ,P‘