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MEAilM'N au^imn, m i\ i >a i , muv uiuuun it, uik). IO CJ Xmas Jewelry ' - •- JI/^UTC Beginning nrp 44 Matin** llUni ^ Monday Wadnuday s on Sale /Tjgjj) Thursday TONY THE E WITH SO WILL EYOU SEE The Mmicak^Hit JbThi^e Continent* With VICTOR/MORLEY amT*bRICI NAS, CAST Immanie Company and Orchwtri SAVANNAH BEEF Dr. Daniel Says City Is Dumping uround, Introduces Ordinance, and Row Follows. SAVANNAH, Dec. .13,—The first r«al split In tho Davant administra tion is widening to-day, following the opposition that developed at the Council meeting Wednesday to Dr. J. W. Daniel’s ordinance to protect the city from what he termed the “dump ing ground for all the bad meat in the South.” When Alderman Daniel drew up the bill, he had the support of a majority of the administration leaders, with whom he was closely affiliated. The one point of argument was a section that would make it necessary for all meat to be shipped into the city with the viscera attached, so that the in spector might determine whether it was diseased. Alderman Slater, who Is an admin istration man, is engaged in the meat business and handles fully 60 per cent of the beef that comes to Savannah butchered in the State. He strongly opposed it and asked that his section be stricken out. Instead of so doing. Alderman Dan iel amended his ordinance and made it even m6re rigid, by adding the amendment to prevent packers from opening cars of meat until the CUv Inspector had broken the seals and certified the meat. When the bill was offered in Coun cil Wednesday night and voted down, the charge was openly made by Al derman Daniel that he was bucking the machine, while the other side re plied that the ordinance was intro duced to stop the importation, of State-killed beef in the interest of a local packing house. The allegation was that beef would then have to be shipped into Savan nah on the hoof and that the packing company could pay the farmer just what price it pleased, a practice that the Aldermen stated the company had been engaged in for several months. HUNTERS USE AUTO LAMPS. SHELBYVILLE, IND., Dec. 13.—Rab bit hunting by the use of auto lamps is becoming the rage in this section, and several successful hunts of this kind have been pulled off recently. I question deserves a fool answer. ‘ ” Louis K. Marshall, speaking on "Wliat the Immigrant Brings to Us,” made an eloquent plea for the Immi grant, who, lie said, brought new strength to the country. PRICES Night. 2Rc to 9L.BO. ’ Matinee, 2Bo to 91.09. Seats on Sale Monday r-k i F O mi*h«». stw. so.-, tb«. *i, »i ao .ad #a. rKIwtO HiHiin. 25c. SOc. T5c, *1 aad *1.50. in Danger of Deportation as Weak Minded. Only 12 'Daughters’ In 'Back Bay' State Patriotic Organization Recommends They Be Given Monthly Pension by National Society. BOSTON, Dec. 18.—There are only twelve “real daughters” of the Amer ican Revolution living in Massachu setts. according to a report made by a special committee at the fall confer ence of the Massachusetts Society, Daughters of the American Revolu tion. The committee recommended that the several chapters in whose vicin ity these 'real daughters” reside should see to it that they receive the pension of $S a month given by the national society. Charity Worker Asks Systematic Giving AUGUSTA, Dec. 13.—That Augusta could give hu’f as much as she does each year to charity aiul get better re sults than she gets now, is the asser tion of Dr. James Buchanan, secretary of the Associated Charities of Rich mond. who is here at the request of a number of leading Augusta ministers, to assist in the organization of charity work in Augusta. Systematic giving is the keynote in the charity question, says Dr. Buchan an. who declares that with systema tized effort there should he not a single home in the city not visited by Santa Claus, whereas now there are undoubt edly many homes missed by St. Nich olas. because the charitable organiza tions double up on some people and miss others altogether. Play Game to Help Widows of Miners BIRMINGHAM. Dec 13—For the purpose of raising funds for the bene fit of the widow's and orphans of the men w r ho lost their lives in the ex plosion in the Acton No. 2 mines, of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company, last month, when 24 men were killed, the Soccer Football Association selected two star teams and played a game to day at Rick wood Field. A large number of tickets were sold. Many of the men who met death in the mines left families. OR JESUS PASS CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES Tickets on sale December 17 to 25, Inclusive. Also December 31, 1913, and January 1, 1914. All tickets lim ited to expire midnight January 6, 1914. strange man give me money?’ “That strikes me as befng a pretty pertinent reply. Still another man was asked. “ ‘IV>os» God speak to you?’ and the answer a noteworthy one, to my mind—was this: *1 am not worthy that God should speak to me.’ ‘ It seems to me that if Moses or Jsaiah or Jesus or Mohamet should come to Ellis Island they would be likely to be deported as feeble minded. "There was an Irishman who came to the island and was asked how many legs a horse has. ’Eight,’ he replied. ‘One at each corner and two on each side.’ “‘Don’t you thirk that is a foolish answer?’ he was asked. “The Irishman replied with more wisdom than is shown by the United States officials when he said: *A fool Sulzberger Thinks They Would Be NEW YORK, Deo. 13.—Opening a. conference on Immigration before the People’s Institute at Cooper Union Cyrus L. Sulzberger amused the big audience with stories of some of the reasons given by the Ellis Island au thorities for deporting newly arrived aliens. Eugenics said Mr. Sulzber ger. was one of the strong arguments of the immigration restrictlontst. “A Russian woman arriving on Oc tober 8,” he said, “was certified to as feeble-minded at Ellis Island and or dered deported. She was examined by a physician at Bellevue, who declared she was not feeble-minded at all. “Then the Federal inspectors exam ined her again and said that while she was perfectly sane she seemed to be weak in her abstract conceptions. “They Slid that she had no Idea, although she was a seamstress, of what a yard or an inch were, forget ting that outside of this country and England the term* are never used. “Another woman, 48 years old, was given a jigsaw puzzle to put together. She worked over it for awhile and then said: ‘This is for children; let me bake or cook to show what I can do.’ She was pronounced feeble minded. Then the decision was re versed and finally she was admitted. •'A man was asked: Jf a man should offer to give you all the money you wanted what day in the week would you select for the gift?’ Here THE CHRISTMAS DIS PL AYS OF HIGH-ART JEWELRY featured by give evidence of the same EXACTING STAND ARDS in the cutting and in the purity of the GEMS that mark their displays at all other seasons of the year. Here YOU will find exquisite bits of .JEW ELRY with values that fit every puree. Not the prosaic variety of JEWELRY usu ally found in stores, but something different at prices that are compelling. The Shop De Luxe’ NINETY-ONE PEACHTREE STREET Atlanta Ask the Ticket Agent Central of Georgia Railway IT IS DIiT |, BRETT FROM A LI. OTHERS. MORE Song Hits. I.a UK ha. Pretty Girl*. PHODI CTION OF SCENIC SPLENDOR. ATLANTA Thursday-Friday Saturday MATINEE SATURDAY FIRST ATLANTA 4PPKUM\CE OF HER DAINTY HIGHNESS, AND SWEET s AND ROLLICKING MELODIES It Is CLEAN CLASSY MERRY A Wealth of STIRRIN6 MARTIAL RHYTHMS DREAM WALTCES Wr A Diamond Is Ever Held “The Gift Supreme” Alt Other Gifts Fade Before Its Brilliancy The TERMS TERMS buying Th of a Value good Diamond Diamonds is one of the constan t- best ly in- invest creasing ments MONOS MONDS known Our Stock of clear, first water Diamonds is ex tremely large and varied enough to suit any / pocketbook. / *(w Come in and see our prices. / Suggestions for Xmas Gifts—The Prices Have All Been Reduced 1 5-jewel, 20-year case, Watches $14.00 $25.00 Bracelet Watches $19.00 Cameos of all kinds (one-third off ) . . .$5.00 to $75.00 • Diamond Lavallieres $7.50 Three-piece Toilet Sets $4.00 Solid gold Tie Clasps $1.00 Birthstone Rings in solid gold mountings $2.00 Ladies’ Gold-headed Umbrellas, 20-year guarantee $5.00 Solid Gold Baby Heart-Shape Locket and Chain $1.50 Gold-filled Locket and Chain; guaranteed 20 yrs; many patterns $2.89 Men’s Heavy Solid Gold Signet Rings; engraved free $5.50 Ladies’ Gold-front Pin Sets; two handy pins and o? e bar pin; beautiful designs. Set -» 89c Children’s Solid Gold Rings; signet or set with turquoise and pearls; engraved free • $1.50 Gold-filled Monogram Scarf Pins; engraved free 50c Gold-filled Link Buttons; guaranteed 20 years; engraved free. .$1.00 20-year gold-filled Baby Lockets $1.00 Bangle Bracelets; gold-filled, guaranteed 5 years 50c 20-year, gold-filled Bracelets; joint and catch $2.39 Special lot of 50c and 75c Brooch Pins; boxed 39c Men’s Bristol Silver Match Cases 79c * VS? THE DURHAM JEWELRY Men’s Ribbon Fobs; guaranteed 20 years $2.00 Ladies’ woven gold-filled Fobs $1.00 Sterling-front Bar Pins 69c Men’s Vest Chains; guaranteed 20 years $1.50 Gold-filled Crosses; guaranteed 1 0 years 75c Solid Gold Scarf Pins; various patterns $2.50 Gold-front Bar Pins $1.00 Sterling Belt Pins $2.89 Mourning Brooch Pins 2< . German Silver Mesh Bag; unbreakable mesh $2.69 Etc. Etc. Etc. COMPANY ” Vs? ■; %■ Vfc ' ■ yvi The Famous Ellery ROYAL ITALIAN BAND at Auditorium-Armory December 11, 12, 13, 15. 16, 17 and 18, in a series of Grand Concerts un der ATLANTA MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION AUSPICES. Noted Soloists. Concerts 8:30 every night, and 2:30 matinees except Friday. Tickets on sale at Auditorium Box Office. Admission 26c and 50c. \ \ 71 L L I A M JENNINGS VV PRICE, V. S.fMinister to Panama, whose job it is to see nothing happens to inter fere with the safety, stability or operation of the canal.