Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 19, 1913, Image 2

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THE ATLANTA CiEOJfiilAN AND NEWS. I TASK BEFORE OGLETHORPE Police Seek Youth And Girl Who Took Auto for 'Joy Ride' New Trial Motion For Mrs, Godbee Rests With Judge PROPER TANGO STEPS SHOWN BY MISS BAIN lie BILL TO Deep Solemnity at Rampolla's Funeral Heavy Subscriptions Expected Toward $40,000 Balance by Saturday Night, y are louring f ar be I* lev from in fron tionai Bank Hu and then r in*" for an > The t « .« fur-lino* hat, and > ^ blue hat, a gra’ i underskirt whici ► lit Hkirt.. ed to have taken . I ok to E. r. Rup •f the Atlanta Na ing late Thuradaj turned it after "joy rid n hour and a half. • ft of the automobile \v>» A UGl’HTA, Dec. 19. Judg. 11• (’. Hammond, after hearing argurn on a motion asking for a new Perkin* Godbee, for Mrs. Kdn; served hi* deti The State's attack* of tiv rors who were noticed by a traffic policeman. H declared he saw the young man an the girl step into tiie automobi! shortly' aftei Rupley left it atandin, in front of the building. and that the drove elowly up Whitehall street, na luting him as they passed work.’ Cision that tin tinced in the morning as * is tiie final, the critical stage Captain James W. Eng- shI.1 Thursday "'Phis undertak- t 1« on of deep significance to At-j na and to * he entire South, and j voori citizen ahould recognize) a > • and a r accordingly ." C*pt*in English See* Success, r ,en Captain English, touching on ' ojv* of the proposed university, Miss Bain and partner in two proper poses of the tango. objected by some let* person* i ; ;at $.',00,000 which we will Law* ay soon as this $2,*>0,000 i« raised vIM n- l»e HiiflU’ient to found a lint- A^rsity of ' ationul size and rcope. \V< ' . \ '• i >oi t he slii- test idea of ‘■'opping >t the half-million mark. It - n reasonable l»ellef that the as sets of Oglethorpe will be increased to a million dollars within our day. Anri it is j fact that rnan\ of the great American universities, with millions of dollars of resources to day. had their beginning in ciicum- .-'pnees far more humble than those under which Oglethorpe is being lounded." Time to W r 'te "Big History,” And now is the time to write history." Captain English said. "Every subscription made before midnight Saturday will entitle the subscriber to be known as a true found* • of Oglethorpe Those who subscribe later, and aftei- the quarter < f i million mark is reached, will be helping, of course. But this is the Lour when Oglethorpe Is on trial.” Woman Died Here and Buried at Huntsville lU'NTSVlLLE, Dec. 19 The fu- ; •urn! of Mrs. Susan M Hum. wife of, Ben B Hunt, a prominent citizen of Huntsville, who died in the Grady Hospital in Atlanta where she had been under treatment for two week*, was conducted here. Mrs Hunt was on*' of ih • leaders in ’ ” organisation that maintained the I Huntsville Hospital and v as an tin Well Now Spuplies Gainesville Water GAINESVILLE. FLA Dec. 19 Although the city hak noj accepted, the new municipal water plant from tiie contractors, the water mains have been supplied by the new plant from the 350-foot well furnishing 1,60*1 gallon* per minute. The change was made in order to rem<*\. the fire pump from the old waterworks to the new plant. Fritzi Scheff Will Tell When in Love NEW YORK, Dec 19. Frit/.l Scheff flashed a laughing denial of the report that Civ was to become the wife of George \ndereon, a former member er theatrical company \\ lien 1 really fall in love I shall delighted to let the public know sue said, laughingly. Deserter From Navy Gives Up to Police with orney* answered lefense on three i I loiter] to ha VP biased when they entered t ** box, and also tin- criticism of court’* charge to the Jury. Affid; by Foreman S W. Palmer, of Godbee Jury, and OMn B. Brow i A. Matthews and <\ A Bostor Htellaville, denied that Palmer Mrs. Godbee ought to hang, a* I Alexander had declared. WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.—Admin istration leaders in the Senate to-day- planned to hasten the passage of trie currency bill and send it immediately to conference. It is expected that the bill will be passed early this after noon. Senator Owen and Representative Glass will head the Senate and House Conference Committees, respectively. Owing to the advance work done by- currency leaders in Congress with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. a report by the Conference Committee may be made to-morrow. It is cer tain that it will be made not later than Monday. An amended print of the measure Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ROME. Dec. 19.—Solemn pageantry and expression of deep grief to-day attended the funeral of the late Car dinal Rampolla in St. Peter's Ca thedral. The funeral eclipsed that of the late Cardinal Oreglla. dean of the Sacred College. Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, the Pope’* confessor, gave absolution and a special Papal blessing had been sent for the repose of the dead. Last Chance to Entl •Night School at Tel K. G. Mathen son pr.,ld. n l Georgia Tech, announced K Snllirrlur .mill V. „ .1. lu ay Saturday will he the | a „, “Gj which applications for anrollmtl tiie free night school r.„ , '■ term will be received. The winter term began last but it was decided to make arrangement to hold the appii'! list open for one week longer'' night school offers advantages t , who have not the money or , ,.J attend the day- school. 1 Best Jeliico Lump Coal $4.50 PER TON is prepared for the use of the Sena tors. so that they may understand readily the changes made in the meas- u re. Henry Meinert Coal Co. Both Phones 1787. A Few $8 and $10 LEFT-NONE WORTH LESS TH AN$5 TROUSERS GOOD TAILORS FOR 25 YEARS Hundreds of Fine Suit-Ends Marked for Quick Sale Same fine goods, same good tai loring, but about half what they would cost if cut from the original piece. Plenty here now, but they are sellingbythescore. Don’t delay SUPERBLY TAILORED OVERCOATS, $20 and $15 A GOOD SUIT MADE TO ORDER c All-Wool Goods; Well Tailored; the Fit Guaranteed MORTON C. STOUT & CO. 15 STORES 15 CITIES 122 PEACHTREE ST. (Next to Piedmont Hotel) GOOD TAILORS FOR 25 YEARS i >X V 11,1.K Dec 19. Mber: Jr., of Greensboro, N. C., it<> potto* station and de- * la red himself deserter United States Navy hi the Norfolk navy yard. Woltx said that on sober after con sideration lie had decided t«» go back lib** a man and asked the police to notify the proper official*. STILL HEADS TEMPLE. MACON. Dec. 19. Glenn G. Toole, who was largely instrumental in se curing the establishment of the Al Sll ah Temple of Shriners here several years ago, has been re-eleeted illus trious potentate for the ensuing year. He has been at the head of the tent pie ever since it was established. THE GEM VACUUM CLEANER A REAL XMAS GIFT Eliminate* the Une of Broom, Dust Pan and All tha Drudgery of Housekeepin g No Cleaner does better work; r« none gives longer service 'l.vv Phone call will bring demonstrator. The Ozias National Selling Corporation 605-607 Empire Life Building Phone Ivy 8i’39 Rev. T, E. Converse, Veteran Presbyterian Minister, Is Dead Dana, Longfellow’s Grandson, Quits Toil The funeral of the Re\. Thomas K Converse, pastor of the Druid Park Bt* sby terian Church, w ho died Thurs day night at hJs home, No. 163 Lin- w * od avenue, will be held Saturday. Dr. Converse was one of the oldest and best-known Presbyterian minis ters in the South. Ho was born in Philadelphia 72 years ago. For a number of years he lived in Kentucky, in which State he was married. He formerly was editor of The Christian t observer, published at Louisville. He had been pastor of the Druid Park Ci.urch three years, during which time he also was ore of the editors of Tlu* Presbyterian of the South. Dr. Converse’s wife, three daugh ters. Sarah, Rosa Irvine and Mildred, and a brother. James K. Converse, of .Morristown, Tonn , survive. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Dec. 19.— lCdmund T. Dana. the Socialistic grandson of the poet Longfellow, has given up the idea of earning a liveli hood by manual labor. He has accepted a professorship of philosophy at Washington College, Chestertown, Md. Dana has worked as tailroad fireman, farm hand and car conductor. Manager of Defunct Bank of India Jailed SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES To TEXAS VIA Southern Pacific Sunset Route Cocaine Habit in Prison Conquered Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BOMBAY, INDIA, Dec. 19. An echo of the financial crash in India came to-day with the arrest of Jaffar Goosur, manager of tlu* Credit Bank of India, on the charge of criminal breach ol trust. The Credit Bank of India suspended >ayment on October 3, which resulted in a number of fail ures. Ticket* on sal* Dec 20th. 21st and 22d. Final Return Limit Jan. 18th, 1914. Superior Service from NEW ORLEANS I Daily. Winter Tourl»t Rates to Many Texas I Point*. LINCOLN, NKBR . Dec. 19. The I State Penitential., authorities assert ! that there is not a cocaine user now in the .nstitulion. “There once were i 75 inmates in the dope gallery ." sale Warden Fenton; "there is not one ! now. The convicts have been made j free from the curse.” Locates Direction Of a Wireless Call The Exposition Line—lfir^To California and Pacific Coast The Sunset Limited=-No Extra Tare—The Sun^t Express) 'Peg O' My Heart' Is Noise, Says Judge Oil-Burning Locomotives—No Soot. Dust or Cinders Call on us for information, literature and reservations. O. P. BARTLETT, G. A. R. O. BEAN. T. P. A D. L. GRIFFIN, C. P A 121 Peachtree St. . , Atlanta. Ga. K Special Cable to Th<° Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Dec-. I9. The newest de velopment of the wireless is an in s’trmnent to enable the receiver of ; message to determine front what di rection a call comes. The instrument was shown at th exposition of the Physical Society. BOSTON. I>« 19. -Judge Murray of the Municipal Court, has decide*-, that "Peg o’ My Heart." played on 11 j "fiutaphone” on the street, is noise Foil*.w ing his- . *\ ision. he fined Dol- phus P'ou' . who played the selection for him, |3. Husband Cooks; Wife Gagged-Alimony! YONKERS. N Y.. Dec. 19. John Foley said his wife made him cook lx:s meal* while she declares that he tied a towel on her mouth to stop her talking., * Alimony uttered. Expert Lays Particular Emphasis on Grace and Precision of Each Movement. There is tangoing and tangoing. This much Atlanta society has learned in the brief time that Miss Donna Bain has been giving exposi tions of the modern dance steps at the Piedmont Driving Club. Dancing, of course, is not a diver sion with Miss Bain. It is a profes- sirfh. Consequently, it is not surpris ing that she glides and dips and floats about a ballroom floor with consid erably mere airi.iess and grate than the mere amateur. Young society women—and the young men as well—have been great ly impressed by the dances shown by Miss Bain. They have wondered that there could be so much difference in | the tango as it commonly is danced at all of the society functions and as it is demonstrated by this y r oung woman whose home was in Atlanta until six years ago, when she went to New York and then abroad to make a close study of the various donees of the world The tango, for example, Miss Bain Vances with a rhythm and grace that takes away from Lor interpretation of it the suggestion of a calisthenic ex ercise ir a drill that a studied pre cision ordinarily gives a dance step. Miss Bain is precise. There is no question about that. Those who sit at her feet to learn And that she insists 1 upon doing it "Just so." But while; she is a stickler for the fundamental j principles of the dance, she lays just j as much emphasis on the grace that , must accompany all of the dance j mov omen Is. That the combination of grace and ! precision works toward the best pos sible result Miss Bain establishes j quite cchivincingly by her own danc- | ing. She will continue at the Pied mont Driving (flub until December 27. Owes $778,877: Has $100: Promoter Fails BOSTON, Dec\ 19.—Colonel Isaac i VanHorn, a Boston promoter, hav ing a handsome summer home a; 1 Holderness. N. H . has on file a bank ruptcy petition giving his liabilities j at $778,877 and his assets as $100. Macon Youth Gets 3 Years for Slaying MACON. Dec. 19.— Harry Wooten was sentenced to thro* years in the State's prison for killing Toni Smith in a quarrel over 30 corns. The i\rr\ re .irn-f r,<}<•■:] Typewriters rented 4 mos., $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. Julian Hawthorne’s Own Story Of his experiences and feelings as he entered a prison cell and the things which happened early in his sojourn at the Atlanta Penitentiary Will be told in graphic style by this noted man of letters—who has made grave charges against the methods in vogue at the institution—in Next Sunday's American The tragedy and grim humor which lurk within the noted bastile are portrayed in a vivid way, which has never been equaled, in his ab sorbing tale, Within The Gates Where Men Are Numbered . You will get this extraordinary feature in addition to numerous others in next Sunday’s American. < )rder from your dealer or by phone to Main 100. Orders accepted at this price on FRIDAY and SATURDAY only. All grades of steam coal for the furnace. J Only | lorder