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TTTE ATLANTA UEOKGJAN AM) NEWS
HEIRST GEfilN
EDITOR BOOMS
an am
MISS BAIN TO TEACH GEORGIAN
READERS NEW POPULAR DANCES
FI TO QUIT
j At Request of Secretary Daniels,
Admiral Will Resign to Save
Punishment.
Theo. Sutro Dined in Leipsig.j
Meeting Asks Reichstag to
Consent to Exhibit.
l.KIPBIO, I >.
ins; was hei4
by prominent
chants, public
learning, who
of Gerrban pa
Fran else
Special Cable to The Georgian
c. 17.*-A large mfcet-
here to-day, attended
manufacturers, mer-
officials and irn-n (f
liaeu««ed the question
tieipation In the San
Ex posit Ion. Theodore Hu-
tro, editor of Hearat's New York <»er-
man Journal, was guest of honor, and
made a speech, which was received
with much enthusiasm:
X lively debate followed. In which
the private counselor of the imperial
court, Dr Karl S. Lamprerht, and
Professor Dr. Herman Paapche, first
vice president of the Reichstag, took
part. Nearly all the speakers severe
ly criticised the attitude of the Her
man Ministers, and resolutions were
passed asking the Reichstag not to
retreat, but to give its consent to an
official participation when the mat! r
comes up in the January session.
The meeting was followed by a din
ner in honor of Mr. Sutro. given hy
Professor I>r. I.amprecht and Imp* -
rial Counselor Hofrat Weber, where
enthusiastic cheering was aroused by
the reading of a dispatch from The
New York Journal announcing that
this paper would publish a special
Washington edition, in which Con
gress and the American publishers
would be asked to exhibit at the Leip
zig Exhibition of Graphic Arts next
year
Mrs. Pankhurst, Ill
From Hunger Strike,
Wins Release Again
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
liONDON, Pec 17 Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, who was rearrested last
Saturday under the “cat and mouse"
law. was released from Holloway Jail
to-day.
The famous militant leader had re
fused to take any' nourishment since
she was incarcerated. She was in a
state of collapse when the Home Of
fice ordered her release.
Mrs Pankhurst is still serving the
three years’ sentence imposed on her
last April for inciting suffragettes to
dynamite Chancellor David Lloyd-
t ieorge ■ home
Senator Bailey to
Retire From Track
. LOUISVILLE. KY., Dec. 17.—For
mer I’ntted Stales Senator Joseph W.
Hailey, of Texas, has sold for $90,000
his Palrlund stock farm of 400 acres,
near Lexington, which he bought u few
years «g"
He win retire from the trotting horse
business
MOVING
PICTURE
SHOWS
THE MONTGOMERY
Thursday.
Three first run features.
“Lee’s Hawaiian Trio.**
C*3
Miss Donna
Bain and her
dancing part
ner, Donald
Crane, giving
demonstration
of “The
Skating
Glide, ’ ’ which
has captivated
Society.
ALAMO NO 1.
“A Son of His Father.’' special
in two parts.
“Until the Sea.’ Selig drama.
ALAMO NO. 2
Thursday.
"Just Across the Street,” featur
ing Marion Leonard.
“A Leaf In the Storm.” In three
reels.
VAUDETTE
Thursday.
“The Curse,” two-reel Domino,
a wonderful Puritan picture of In
tense Interest.
TH E ELITE
Thursday.
“Out of His Class ” Frontier.
"The White Squaw.” two-reel
Western play.
“A Pair of Bears. ■ Joker-comedy
ALCAZAR
THEATER
To
day.
’Bewitched Matches.”
(comic).
Universal
"Whin Cupid
(drama).
Won,”
Universal
SAVOY THEATER
To-day.
“In His Own Blood.” two-reel
Universal.
Pretty Atlanta Girl Enlists to
Write Lessons for Beginners.
• Bars Turkey Trot.
Miss Donna Bain, beautiful Atlan
ta girl who ht\* returned to her na
tive city to teach Atlanta society
how to dance, after spending several
years in New* York and Europe, will
tell the readers of The Georgian how
to dajice the modern dances that have
invaded the ballrooms of the social
elect.
Beginning Thursday afternoon Miss
Bain will write for The Georgian an
article on a different dance each day.
giving instructions as minute as are
necessary for the beginner for danc
ing the popular dances of the day.
She will write of the hesitation
waltz, the tango, the Muxixe, the one-
step. and all of the others with the
exception of the turkey trot. She
bars that strange freak from her
repertoire, characterizing it as out
landish and a product of the slums of
| San Francisco.
Miss Bain’s articles will be illus
trated with poses by herself and Don
ald Grane. her dancing partner, in
the different positions of the dance
Miss Bain’s ability to teach dancing
is unquestioned. She mu* spent the
past six or eight years studying un
der the best dancing masters of
Europe and America, and has in her
repertoire a number ot beautiful clas
sical and Interpretative dances as
well as the ballroom dances.
With Mr. Gram* she is demonstrat
ing her dances at the Piedmont Driv
ing Glub, and her classes are largely
attended by society folk, who wel
come the opportunity to learn the
tango and the hesitation and the ot ti
ers from a real mistress of the dance.
Footpad Beats and
Robs Atlanta Man
BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 17,—R. C
Bradbury, of Atlanta, a traveling
man.' has a bruised head this morn
ing as a result of being held up, beat-
_ en and robbed by a negro last nigh:
on Second avenue and Twenty-sixth
I street near the Terminal Station.
Bradbury was robbed of a watch
and $10.
REBEKAH BAZAAR.
Piedmont Rebekah Lodge \\ ill hold
[a bazaar at • Nos. 92-94 North For-
I syth street on December is. 19 and
I 2o Many useful handmade articles
suitable for Christmas presents will
be on sale.
WASHINGTON. Dec, 17.—To save
themselves from being demoted or
from loss of numbers in rank, it is ex
pected Brigadier General Frank McIn
tyre, F. s. A.; Major General James
B. Aleshire, U. S. A., and Rear Ad
miral Thomas B. Howard, U. S. N.,
will resign from the Military Order of
the Carabao.
These officers were requested by
Secretary of War Garrison to explain
the events of the Carabao banquet
last Thursday night as the ranking
officers of the e»rder. Admiral How
ard has been requested by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels not to accept the
presidency of the oi*def to which he
has been elected. It is certain that
Admiral Howard will send in his res
ignation as an officer In the society,
and it is unde/stood he also will sever
his connection entirely. The request
coming from Secretary Daniels is re
garded by Rear Admiral Howard as
an order from his superior officer and
one with which he must comply or be
prepared to accept punishment in the
form of reduction in his grade.
Generals Aleshire and McIntyre
have not been “requested” by Secre
tary Garrison to resign from the or
der, and will not do so until it is
made evident that such action would
be pleasing to the Secretary.
Dr. Charles M. Heller, secretary of
the order, staged to-day that thus far
he had not received any resignations
from either army or navy officials who
are members of the errder. He inti
mated strongly, however, that he be
lieves some may be received because
of the hostile attitude taken by Pres
ident Wilson and members of the Cab
inet against the order’s burlesque of
Thursday.
Georgia to War on
Weevil Next Month
Scientific war on the boll weevil was
planned at a conference in State Agri
cultural Commissioner Price’s office
Tuesday. It was decided that January
should be “boll weevil month” and that
the fight should be concentrated along
the southwestern border of Georgia.
Thosfc present were Commissioner
Price. C. D. McKinney, secretary of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce; Dr. A.
M. Soule, president of the State Cham
ber of Commerce; Professor K. (2. Bran
's 011 * of the State Normal; J. Phil ramp.
■ bell, leader of the Georgia Corn Club
(movement; K. Lee Worsham, Stale En
tomologist, and Marvin V. Calvin, seo-
i retary of the State Agricultural So
ciety.
Battleship Vermont
Is Entirely Disabled
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The battle
ship Vermont, which was crippled last
week by the breaking of a shaft while
the vessel was returning from the Medi
terranean cruise, has been disabled and
is being towed to Norfolk, Va„ by the
Delaware.
It was found that the repairs could
not be completely made except at the
Navy Yard and the dreadnought was
taken in tow.
Judge Sentences
Preacher to Six
Mouths on Roads
ROME, Dec. 17. “I wish 1 could say
to you like the Bible of old, ’Go and
sin no more,’ but it is my duty to give
you a severe sentence, and you must
serve six months on the chain gang
without the alternative of a fine.” said
Judge John H. Reece, in Floyd City
Court to-day, in passing sentence upon
the Rev James A. Thacker, congn ga-
Upnal Methodist nflpister found lltji
yesterday of improper conduct with
Miss Emma Hughes, a pretty young
women. 25 years old. who came here
| recently from Cincinnati.
Thacker received the verdict without
! emotion, and was taken to jail, where
lie will remain until he can give $:’.04
bond, pending the hearing of a motion
for a new trial, w'hieh his attorneys
filed to-day.
Schoolboy Fatally
Shot by Companion
CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 17. James
Cate. 14-year-old son of John Gate,
of Tasso. Tenn . was accidentally shot
and fatally* wounded while he was on
his way to school with Oviat Law-
son,
The boys had # a rifle and were j
shooting at objects along the road, j
when in some unexplained way Gate ]
was shot through the head.
United Cigar Firm
To Improve Corner
Extensive alterations in the prop
erty at the corner of Auburn avenue
and Peachtree street* will be ma lt*
January l by the I’nited Cigar Stores
Company, which has just closed a
renewal of its lease with the Grant
Investment Company.
Besides the store on the corner,
several others will be opened in the
building to front on Auburn avenue.
Wilson Sees Callers;
Grippe Attack Past
\\ ^SHINGTOHh Dec 17 PreakteQt {
Wilson has practically recovered from
his recent attack of the grippe and to-
da> was able t<» take up his work again. I
James Speyer, a New York banket 1
was the first caller of the day Late* j
Interstate Commerce Commissioner)
Prouty talked over pending railroad (
rate cases with him.
Neck Out of Place, Diphtheria and Rats
Girl Saved by Doctor Imperil 1,300 Insane
EWING. NEBR., Dec. 17. While
While being assisted downstairs she
collapsed. A physician relieved her by
putting iter neck bacK in position,
dressing. Miss Lena Cafferty suddenly
turned her head. Her Jaw cracked and
her neck was thrown out of joint.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 17.—Dlptheria is
epidemic at the State Insane Hospital
at Cranata. Twenty patients are in
the pesthouse.
The institution is so overrun wfith
rats that the lives of its 1.300 inmates
are endangered, according to revela
tions made here.
WITH HIM IN MIND
you ought to buy your
holiday gifts in a men’s
shop, where men’s likes
and dislikes are stud
ied and known. We
GUARANTEE that he
will be satisfied. Neck
wear that pleases at
popular prices.
50c to $2.00.
For Men
12 Wii T'-HAI-L s-VRKaU-
p
Life’s Worth
Living in Georgia
If you prefer city life, there |
are no better cities in the
world than those in Georgia.
If you prefer village life, the
smaller towns in Georgia
offer every inducement.
If you prefer country or farm
life, Georgia offers greater
inducements than any State
in the Union. Georgia lands
work the year round, from
two to five crops being gath-
i ered off of the same land
each year—crops that are
profitable.
Climate and Soil
i— ——
The climate is such that far
mers do not have to house
stock during the winter, there
being good grazing the entire
year. For raising cattle and
stock Georgia offers greater
inducements than can be
found elsewhere.
The soil is suited for almost
anything that grows and can
be utilized the entire year.
The prices at which good
farm land can be purchased
at present in Georgia are so
low that it is a matter of
comment — some thinking
that the land is not so good
as stated. The land is good,
but there are thousands of
acres that are now lying idle
and the good people of
Georgia are anxious for good
farmers tocome among them.
Consequently the land is
cheaper here than elsewhere.
Information Furnished
k ■ — —
If there is anything you would
like to know about Georgia,
a letter to the Real Estate
Dept, of Hearst’s Sunday
American or Atlanta Geor
gian will bring just the infor
mation you desire without
cost to you.
Cometo Georgia,where life’s
worth living. Address
Real Estate Dept.
Hearst’s Sunday American
or Atlanta Georgian
« —
Do
You
Know
That
the
Sunday
American
Is
Already
the
Leading
Paper
of
the
Whole
Southland?
They’re
Waiting
Capital
and
Comer
of
Dixie
for
It
in
Every