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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. iun to give tejasL WOMEN MUST PROVE Asks Divorce; Jailed VOTE DESlHc, SHE SAYS m. a plumber of No. 160 whose wife, Mrs. Julia It for divorce Saturday, the Barham home early Dep Miner Hotels Arrange for Gay Dinner Parties to Usher in the New Year. • Id Mr 1913. who has bean with u» th his hoodoos and good luck for year now. and who has made con- 1 arable of a mark on the pages of Sion, will he buried with appro- ■ ceremonies in a hundred places , n Atlanta Wednesday night. Father Time will officiate and will fhen turn right around and assist the birth of the Infant 1914, will be ushered into history much ringing pr t who with of hells, blowing of hlstles and general and enthusiastic Joy. , . Vtlanla hotels are preparing to stag.- the biggest New Year's cele bration of their history, especially the Ansley, the Piedmont and the Wmecoff. llayety will be served with every course at the special dinners, and noisemaking apparatus will he furnished to each guest. All of the hotels have decorated | elaborately. Green things from thej woods and the choicest products of i the florists' shops are mingled in pro fusion \t the Ansley. Manager latUnn is preparing to accommodate several i hundred patrons with an elaborate New Year's dinner, whicli will he I served in the cafe and in the rsth- I Skeller Over the arch at the entrance | to the cafe is an electric sign, with I the figures ”1914." which will be: turned on at midnight, as another sign reading ''1913'' is turned out Thirty rages of canary birds have | been hung in the dining room, and the songbirds will aid the orchestras and incidentally. Ihe cowbells and horns and tin pans in‘properly usher ing in the New Year Manager Dutton, of the Piedmont, expects one of the largest crowds that ha* ever filled his hostelry at New Tear's time. The dining rooms have been elaborately decorated, and a special New Year's dinner, enlivened bv a special cabaret and special mu sic by the hotel orchestra, will be served. The celebration at the Winecoff will open with a dance at 10 o'clock and culminate with an elaborate din ner from 10 *0 until everybody gets tired of eating and the New Year is a reality Manager Harrell lias deco rated tlie lobby and dining room and Dutch room of his hotel, and his or chestra will play special music. Alleged Slayer Asks Prayer for Acquittal DALTON, Dec. 31.—W I Umphrey, In Jail here charged with the murder of Joseph Pritchett, has Issued a written statement declaring his Innocence and f alling upon the people to pray for his acquittal In his statement Umphrey says he Is 64 years old. had never been drunk and never engaged In « fight, lie will be ar raigned before the Superior Court here next week Bryan Back on Job Ahead of Schedule WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 Secretary of State Bryan has returned to Washing ton 24 hours ahead of his schedule. His arrival here, together with Wilson’s sudden summons of John Lind to the winter White House, were interpreted 5n Government circles to-day to indi cate a crisis in Mexican affnlra. Sec retary Brian denied, however, that his return had anything to do with the Mexican situation. Pardon Asked for 'Old John' Die*z I John K Bar 1 Centra) a\ < im i Barham. fi!**<l 1 was arres'.pd j ‘ Wed need a' m and Garner In fhe petit ham salfl her i and her t w o c gas in the re »!«ei straining him from Interfering with her , and hi* arrest was ordered by Judge 1 ’enflleton Some time before davlight Wedne.s- i dav hoarders at Mrs Barham's home , were startled b> pistol shots in Hie ' hack yard. Barham appeared at the • front door and denied firing the shots < Hoarders in the house persuaded him to i go to hed He was arrested while ! asleep Bnrhn mi* in !!;•• county Jail I in default of 1300 bond. Songs, Feast, Show in Baptist Watch Night An elaborate » ingrain lias been ar ranged for the "watch night" observ ance at the Baptist Tabernacle Wed nesday night The watch hour will be from 11 o’clock until midnight, and will be preceded by a minstrel entei- talnment staged by the Tabernac e Oloe f'Tub and b\ a corned' . "The Lost Necklace," by the Verna Ruth Harris Dramatic Club. Miss Laura Howard Bennett. • f Macon, will contribute *n the musical part of the program. The entertain ment is under the direction o-f Pro fessor A. C Boatman. A luncheon will be served at 11 o’clock. Girl, 7, Asks 5520,000 For Foot Car Crushed Al’OrSTA, Dec. 31 Grace Fuller, a 7-year-old girl ha* entered suit, through \V H Fuller, her father, against the A uguata-Aiken Railway and Fleetrie Corporation for $20,000 It is alleged that on March 17. as Grate was crossing a street on her way from school n street car rani over her. crushing her right foot so > that it had to he amputated, and ten dering her a cripple for life KentuckyG.O.P.Head Falls 3 Stories; Dies j LEXINGTON. KY , Dec 31. Stan ley Mil ward. *ged 50. for years a R* ' publican leader of Kentucky, fell t< his death this morning through an j elevator shaft of the undertaking -s t tabliahrnent of W. R. Mllward A Sons. He was on the third floor superin tending some work when he v is seized with diznizees and topphdj through the shaft Schmidt Must Wait Long for 2d Trial NEW YORK. Dec. 31.— Hans Schmidt, the renegade priest, will again he placed on trial for the mur der of Anna Aumuller to which he confessed, but It In probable that he will have to lie In the Tombs for many months. The court calendars are crowded and b*s case can not be reached for some time. The jury disagree) md was dis charged last night The disagreement was on the insanity issTie. Elks to Dance Out Old Year at Gay Fete The Elks will give a New Year’s dance at the clubhouse on East Ellis street Wednesday night and elabo rate preparations have been made to see the old year out Joyously An attractive program has been ar ranged. to include all the most popu lar dances, and front word 'hot lias reached the committee in charge a big attendance is certain. FIGHT SUD FL1 IF Report of Vast Importance To Be Read to Scientists Holds New Theory. ConLnuecf From Pane 1. *cx of mg a germ work of Dr. Sam- English scientist, a Tend® to show Mrs. E. G. Graham, of Louisiana, in Atlanta to push votes for women fight. MADISON, WIS . Dec. 31—The ap plication for pardon of John Dietz, "the defender of Cameron dam." who insisted the State of Wisconsin suc- * essfulh from arrest for about two years, was presented to Governor Mc- Go\ ern. The Governor will announce his de cision later. 'Province Convention Of S. A. E. Trat' Ends ENTRIES COLUMBUS. Dec 31- The sixth bi ennial convention of Epsilon Province. Figma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, dosed with the election of officers and a ban quet Officers are S C Thomas. Colum bus president, Jelks A Cabaniss. Bir mingham, 'ice president, and L. B Hailey. Birmingham, secretary-treat, ure r. All Europe Shivers In Grip of Blizzard Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Dec. 31 The worst winter weather in ten years is being expe rienced In Continental Europe. A blizzard is raging to-day over the greater part of Northern Germany. Exceptionally cold weather is re ported from all parts of France. Northern Spain and Portugal. King George to Make State Visit to Paris Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. Dec. 31 If present ar rangements hold good. King Georg* and Qu**en Mary will pay a State vis- to Paris next spring, remaining there a week. It is their intention to take Princess Mary with them. latshop Thief Trades !Ioats With Governor JERSEY CITY. N J., Dec SI.—While Governor-elect Fielder was eating in a local restaurant a thief exchanged the executive’s overcoat for a threadbare garment. AT CHARLESTON. FIRST Four-year-olds and up. purse $300, selling. sl\ furlongs. xUyt* Straw 104, C'oppertown 108. x Frank Munson 107. xEtbelburg 11 00. Lctourno 105. Trov W eight 102. xBetis 98. Hearthstone 100 SECOND Two-year-old colts and geldings, purse $100. three furlongs; Emerson Cochran 112. lamgaree 112, Sir Edgar l!2. Jack Hanover 112. Chevron 112. THIRD Three-year-olds and up. purse $400. fine mile; Plain Ann 101. Sehaller 106, xOld Jordan 87, 1. M Eck ert 106. xMalik 91, Gerrard J03. Camel 100. xOtranto 104 FOURTH Three-> ear-olds and up, New Year handicap, purse $2,000, mile and one-eighth Kinmundy 100. Prince Hermis 108. Uichtel 101. G. M. Miller 101*. Counterpart 08, Marshon 103, John Furlong 108 FIFTH Four-year-olds and up. sell ing. purse. $400, mile and one-quarter: . xCockspur 102, xOver the Sands 106. i Billie Baker 103. Karl of Savoy 104. xTay ! Hay 05, xMycenae 08 SIXTH Three-year-olds and up, sell ing. purse $400. one mile: Pierre Du mas 108, xVolthorpe 106. xFrog 113. Gol den Pleasure 112. xThe Busybody 107. xThe Colonel Cook 108. xHatty Begun I 90 xApprentice allowance. Raining: track heavy. AT JUAREZ FIRST -Purse, 2 year olds. fUlies, 3 furlongs Barbarltu 112. Cugrail 112. Mamie V. 112, Blue Racer 112. Com- mauretta 112. Silver Blossom 112, Glen Dell 112. Rebecca 112. laidy Benzol 112. Daisy Stevens 112, Busy Edith 112. Ef- fie May 112, Flossie 112. Category 112. SECOND- Selling. 3 year olds and up, 7 furlongs Thomas Hare 90, Ceos 93, xRetente 101. \Mawr laid 103. Inquieta 103 Free Will 106. Jessamy 106. Ben Un- I cas 108. Dahlgren 108. Ilex 111. THIRD Selling. 3 year olds, fur longs xTigella Summer HUl 100. Auntie <’url 100, Aunt Elsie 100. Freda Johnson 100. Harwood 102. J B. May low 102. Round Up 102. Temple Focht 105 Dal*ton 105. Dusky Dave 105, xLit- tle Bit 105. xDurtn 105, Old Gotch 107, Muy Buena 110 FOUR .'H Three year olds and up, Ano Nuevo band!' ap. mil* and a six teenth: Nannie Me Dee 92. Edith \\\ 9,. Bert Getty 98. Just Hed 100. Bonnie Chance 100, L'ween 102. Zim 103, Super stition 105, John Reardon 110. Vested Rights 112. xDorothy Dean 102. xlnjury 113. Cousin Puss 122 xJ. \Y. Fuller entry FIFTH Puree. 3 year olds and up. 5V* furlongs Manganese 91. Hobnob 105, Florence Roberts 105. V See It 105 SIXTH Selling. 3 year olds and up. 7 furlongs Ave 88. xOcean Queen 101, Belle of Bryn Mawr 103. xOrba Smile 105, Princes* Industry 106. Cool 108 108. Colinet 111, Sir Alveacot 112 xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track last. “Men Are Willing to Grant Right! if We Convince Them,” De clares, Suffrage Leader. Atlanta advocates of equal suf frage are much Interested in the visit of Mrs. E. G. Graham, of New Or leans, State organizer for tin* Woman Suffrage League and a woman of nu tional prominence. Mrs. Graham made an informal talk to a small gathering of women at the home of Mrs. France* S. Whiteside, No. 46 Columbia avenue, Tuesday aft ernoon, during which she told of be ing tn the famous suffragette parade in Washington w hen the women were i rushed by boisterous spectators. “If it had not been for our love of the cause we would have been com pletely routed." said Mrs. Graham. Must Convince Men Mrs. Graham said Ihe keynote of the present plan of the feminist movement was to convince the men that the women really wanted to vote. "My State. Louisiana, is ready to give the women the ballot if the men are convinced tney really want it," she said. “That situation puts the obligation wholly on our shoulders. "No distinction is mode In sex in the higher arts. People do not care whether a writer, painter or musician Is a woman or man History proves that there is no distinction in patri otism. Women have been just as loyal, brave and self-sacrificing as men. Started Social Centers. "It. is Just as logical that there should be no distinction in tho right of the ballot.' 1 Atlanta women hope to Increase the Interest in equal suffrage through the visits of such women as Mrs. Graham Her practical leadership al ready has been demonstrated by tho success of social centers at public schools. She, with the presidents of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs of New Orleans, established the first public school social comer. Since then the idea has taken hold in cities all over the United States Boy Loses Speech; Scientists Puzzled SAVANNAH, Dec. 31. — The re markable case of Grover Crawford, the hoy who lost his speech and hear ing when he started to ask a con ductor for a transfer, is attracting the specialists in this district. The young man takes his affliction stoically. He spends his days mo toring as if nothing had happened. He stated that it was an act of Prov i dence and that he expected to regain his lost faculties in the same way. Loeb-Rice Marriage Not an Elopement Mr and Mrs Marcus Loeb ask The j Georgian to deny the report publish- I ed in another paper that the mar- j rlage of their daughter to Mr Milton i Rice was an elopement. The marriage took place at the ap pointed time in the presence of rela tives and friends who had been for mally Invited. Joint indictment of forgery, in the signing of four bonds, of the name 1*. A. Keith, a negro, were returned Tuesday afternoon by the Fulton Grand Jury against Robert Emmett Blount, a well-known young local attorney, and W. A. Jarrell, a real estate operator. The two men have not been taken into custody, but each advised the Sheriff's office shortly before noon Wednesday that he would make bond during the day. Keith’s name appeared as bonds man on bonds made by Pauline Cur tis, J. E. Hanford, Earl Cost ley and K. S. McMillan, who failed to appear for trial and whose bonds were for feited. Blount was given a hearing in Re corder’s Court some time ago in con nection with the signing of the bonds. He admitted signing two of tlie bonds, but insisted that he did so with Keith’s permission. He claim ed Keith signed the other bonds in the presence of witnesses. Chief Deputy Sheriff John Owens, who ap proved two bonds, will be used as a witness by Bipunt to prove Keith signed them. N., C & St. L. Agent For 45 Years Is Dead CARTERSVILLE, Dec 31—J. C. Wofford, for 45 years agent of the Xash- ' iHe. Chattanooga and St. Ivouis Rail- ",i\. is dead at his home here, it*' was 73 >ears old, a Mason, a Confederate veteran, and Mayor of the city several times. Mr. Wofford leaves a widow and three sons, James. Harry and Bruce Wofford, and six daughters. Mrs. Paul Gilreath, Mrs. Robert Dunnahoo and Mrs. W. T. McLeod, of Atlanta, and Misses Annie, Lois and Nora Wofford Roosevelt Making Animal Collection RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 31.—President Da Fonseca of Brazil received a tele gram from Colonel Roosevelt, who Is gathering zoological specimens In Matto Grosso, announcing that the naturalists of the expedition had se cured a splendid collection of animals. Boy, 11, Gives Skin to Save Life of Sister, 8 PLAINFIELD, N. J . Dec. 31 —In an effort to save the life of ..Is 8-year-old sister, who had been badly burned. Moses Parella. 11, submitted to a skin grafting operation in which one hun dred pieces of skin were cut from his body. Punishment^of Child Is Fatal to Mother doubt as to sinu.i disease. , “The unremitting Don and the great Sir Patrick Mansor that the sand fix spreads pellagra, and even may be responsible for its origin, j although that point is in doubt. I “It ajj-o i? a disputed point as to the method of tranwnitting the disease. One camp contends that the sand fly acts as a common carrier the same as the house fly conveys typhoid germs on its feet, and implants them in the human system by walking on food. Others assert that pellagra is transmitted by the sand fly through its bite, as :n the case of the mos quito and malaria. "And the more conservative divi sion still contends that mouldy corn meal is to blame, and warns the peo ple against allowing their attention to be distracted by the sand fly theory. More Evidence Against Fly. "The report of the Thompson-Me* Fad den commission will be the most important and authoritative pro nouncement this country has had in regard to this disease that has come to be so universally and so properly feared in the Southern States." Contributory evidence in the con viction of the sand fly i? found in the fact that the Insect is indigenous to all climes where pellagra is found, and that the Italian region-- where pellagra is most general and where registration of all cases is required, are all regions well supplied with rapid streams -the type of water in which the sand ftv breeds exclusively The report of the commission and its probable plans for “swatting the sand fly" are awaited with great in terest by the scientists, and especially by the Atlanta physicians most of whom have encountered the disease in their practice, and all of whom are deeply interested in discovering Us cause and methods of prevention. Another Important Report. Another report that is likely to make a noise at the present conven tion is that of a committee of five, to be read at the general council Thursday morning, on the standard izing of expert testimony in the Unit ed States. The ultimate aim of the scientists .—from whose ranks practically all the experts are drawn who testify :n the big cases—is that the experts shall be appointed by the court, and not permitted to be employed by either side, and expert testimony shall he standi* Sized by certain rules that will givf* it the proper weight of unbiased evidence. I)r. T*. O. Howard, of Washington, permanent secretary of the associa tion, suggested the movement some time ago, and after a good deal of discussion and some opposition by | prominent lawyers because the first committee did not include one of j their profession, the following com mittee was appointed: Edward C. Pickering. J. A. Holmes. E. B. Wilson, the new president of 1 the association: Senator Elihu Root— perhaps the greatest lawyer in Amer ica -and A. D. Little, a New York lawyer of vast experience in the trial of expert testimony cases. Will Continue Work. This committee. Dr. Howard said, would make its report of progress to the council, receive suggestions, and continue its work. Eventually, a rec ommendation in the form of a resolu tion to the President of the United States will be adopted, the laws of European nations being carefully stu died. and a bill introduced in Con gress calling for a suitable law’ AfViong the interesting papers read at the various meetings Wednesday morning was one on “The Develop ment by Highway Bond Issues.” by L. I. Hewes, chief of economies and maintenance. United States Office of Public Roads. The paper advocated the shortening of the type of bond issued and the adoption of the “serial type." “The present tendency,” Mr Hewes said, “is to the 30-year term for the construction of relatively cheap roads which frequently can not lavSt until the bonds are retired. * * * Bond issues for highways should secure a high percentage of permanent im provement in the roads built from the proceeds. Long Terms Dangerous. "The tendency to extend mileage unduly with the proceeds of long term bonds ’.is financially dangerous." Dealing further with roads and particularly with Southern roads. W. W Crosby read a paper on “Types of Road Crusts or Pavements.” which considered the various types of surfaces, from asphalt and brick through gravel, slag, stone and vitri fied cubes. “The rich agricultural soils of the Sunny South," said the speaker, “re quire more careful attention while being made into roads than do those of a more gravelly or rocky charac ter. “There is no more striking or dan gerous fallacy in the art of road building than a ‘standard surface.’ This matter is a topic for careful consideration, especially in view of the fact that $50,000,000 of borrowed road money now is ready for expen diture in the South. "The Necessity of a Standard Label on all Commodities Offered for Sale” was handled by George R. Wieland, research associate of the Carnegie In stitution and Yale lecturer. "To determine the value of a com modity.” said Mr. Wieland. “and to hold those who advertise and sell <t to a reasonable interpretation of tho law of contract, five fundamental questions should be answered on the label which should be on every arti cle, namely: "What the article 1 •: how made: where made: w’hen made, and by whom made or produced. Evidently, this simple aim at telling the absolute truth about commodities will simplify WORK OR PRISON + +"+ Woman Devises Simple Plan to End Pauperism JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Dec. 30.— Miss Anita Grish, new overseer of the poor, lays down these rules to-day for abolishing pauperism in her jurisdiction: Establish a municipal employ ment bureau. Send tc jail ai! able-bodied men a/Ho refuse to work when she find* employment for them. Send none to the almshouse who is physically able to work. Prosecute husband for abandon ment and eliminate “poverty fa kers.” the task of preventing adulteration or other falsification, not only of foods, but also of all other products.” The day’s work will close with a public lecture, complimentary to th’* people of Atlanta, delivered by Pro fessor Charles E. Munroe, of the • orge Washington University, in Taft Hall. Auditorium-Armory. Pro fessor Munroe’s subject will be "The Explosive Resources of the Confed eracy During the War and Now—A Chapter in Chemical History.” At the University Club a Smoker is to be held Wednesday evening at tho invitation of President K. J. Pearce for the Southern Society for Philoso phy and Psychology. Science Cures Many Mentally Weak Children. Many children are doomed to lives of mental darkness for lack of careful examination of their n^ntal and phys ical condition. This is the opinion of Dr. Lightner Witmer, head of the department <»f psychology in the University of Penn sylvania, who blazed a trail in Amer ica that has led hundreds of young people from supposed mental deficien cy and feeble-mindedness to norma!, or nearly normal, conditions. Dr. Witmer founded the psychologi cal clinic for the examination and treatment of children mentally def* 0 - tive. He also instituted the same work in Lehigh University and Bryn Mawr College. Since he began this close study of backward children and devised methods for their treatment, parents as far distant as California have sent their children to Philadel phia for examination. Dr. Witmer. who is in Atlanta for the meetings of the American Asso ciation for the Advancement of Sci ence, said Tuesday that many of the cases were rought to him as hope less, and that they had been cured or aided by treat men based upon a care ful examination of the children’s mental and physical characteristics. TELL OF CRISIS LAREDO, TEXAS, Dec. 31.— General Plabo Gonzales, com mander of a rebel army of 3,000 men, which is lying south of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, to-day sent a summons to the com mander of the Federal garrison to surrender before night. A battle upon the border is im minent and hundreds of residents of Nuevo Laredo fled to the United States soil throughout the day. PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS . Dr President, Wilson to-day declined "i , discuss in any way his coming vm, ferenre with Envoy Lind, but It is !>.. lleved that Lind knows the downfa': of General Huerta Is only a few da-', o(T. and that preparations must 'V made by the United States to me. the situation which will ensue. Those who hold to this theory that no other explanation can he of fered for I.lnd’s post-haste visit | Is said a cable message received from the envoy was of such a nature th.it he was told by the President to com. here without delay. CASTOR! A For Infant* and Children. Tho Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the Signature < CRICHTON-SHUMAKER Scientist Says South Needs Better Sanitation. Race segregation and special at tention to sanitation, particularly with regard to the negro population, was urged on behalf of the “mothers of the Southland” Tuesday night in a powerful plea by Dr. Charles Wad dell Stiles, of the United States Pub lic Health Service, \n his address de livered at Taft Hall before the mem bers of the American Association for the Advancement of Science "The men of the South give only from one-third to one-half the pro tection to their women that the men of other sections give theirs,” Dr. Stiles asserted, and declared that one of the chief oversights in the South ern plan was the lack of adequate segregation of the white and black races. Dr. Stiles pointed out the fact that a mutual interchange of two dis eases—tuberculosis and malaria—was a constant factor in damaging the health and destroying the life of both —and that in both cases it was the mothers of the white race who suf fered most. The constructive activities of Geor gia figured largely in Tuesday’s ses sions of the mechanical science and engineering sectio , which is holding its meetings at the Georgia School of Technology. At this meeting Captain Clayton, Chief of the Construction Department of Atlanta, explained the workings ot the new sewerage disposal plants of Atlanta: B. M. Mall, G. P. Haj-Iey, J. S. White and others told of the great development of Georgia's water powers now in progress. W. C. Spiker had some interesting data on the behavior ot the concrete framework and foundations of Fulton County’s new courthouse. A dozen or more other interesting papers, dealing for the most part with engineering projects and feats in the South, were read. At the meeting of the entomology section Dr. L. O. Howard, United States Entomologist, read a compre hensive paper upon the present status of gypsy moth parasites in New Eng land. Dr. Howard told a remarkable story of how the New England farm ers are eradicating this pest by the Importation of parasites which wage war upon the moths. Peabody Teachers > To Be Given Reception. Dr. Bruce R. Payne, president, and other members of the faculty of the Peabody College for Teachers, who are in Atlanta attending the conven tion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, will be given a reception and dinner at Hotel Ansley Wednesday afternoon by local alumni of the college. J. K. Orr and others will deliver addresses. SOUTH BEND. TND Per 31.—Mrs Martin Maloney punished one of her six small children The point of a lead pen cil in the child’s hand was imbedded In her arm Blood poison set in and Mrs. Maloney died. Side Trip to Tuskegee Via The West Point Route, January 3d. For parties of ten or more travel ing together, $6.30 round trip. For this trip please register with Secre tary. American Association for the Advancement of Science, at Piedmont Hotel.—AdvL G D A M n Dally Matinee 2:30 H M n U Evening at . 8:30 ALL THIS WEEK Greatest of All Photo-Dramas "The Volunteer Organist” 3.000 PEOPLE Price*. Hat. 10c. 25c In Eight Part* N THE CAST, night. 10e. 25c. 50c Cor. S. Pryor and Hunter Sts., Atlanta ‘rsfccvasr _ YOU CRNT <xr «Sj§iik S? SHRRFEN YOURWITS ON H .GRIND ~ STONE 'educat i on i . There Will oe umil Years Ahead for the Man Who “KEEPS HIS NOSE TO THE GRIND-STONE” Sharpen your talents! Overcome obstacles and opposition, as hundreds of am bitious young men and women have done. DRAW "BIG PAY” and “rub elbows” with people WHO ARE DOING THINGS! A little time, effort and determination, NOW, will give you the special training necessary. SPRING TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1914 MONTHLY FOR TUITION Places a Business Education Within Reach ot All INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION By the Proprietors in Person CATALOG CRICHTON-SHUMAKER BUSINESS COLLEGE $10 1 /j P) / A xCKNOWL- iV EDGING witk Trfv. mi appreciation your HI 11 Hll 1 *L l ^ liberal patronage and good will, which have made this business possi- hle.'we wish to thank you most sincerely, and ex tend to you our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ICeely Company l i § 4 POPQYTH Atlanta’s Busy Theater ruiwi 1 ■' Daily Matinee and Night An Event of the Season. Neptune's Garden and Enchanted Pool. McKay and Ardlne, Gliding O'Mearas. Willard A Bond and Others. Next Week LASKY’S WATER CURE and RUBE GOLDBERG LYRIC ITn Right 8:15 Tues. Thvrf Sit. Matinees NORMAN HACKETT CO. Presenting O. Henry’s Story THE DOUBLE DECEIVER With Mr HACKETT and PLAYERS "Classmates” c H 0 « k ;« • •»« •**, t*l Ji* t fe.te.ti* 8# «» •* fr fe »•> tj> i» fa l# ,te f» »•* te f4 ’ The ATLANTA THEATER I I THis Week < Matinees Thursday and Saturday ] Tho Old Yaar l« going' It hw . been a good year because it I brought us “The Blue Bird.' , The one regret of Father Time J in passing is that he must leave all the pleasures of “The Blue { Bird" to the new-born year, which smiles in anticipation, as i should all who have this pana cea for depression awaiting to delight them. Sidney Ormond, in The Constitution, says: "See ’The Blue Bird’ if you can possibly find time and money. You will have missed the treat of years if you do not. Of The Blue Bird’ it is impossible to speak in terms too lavish." Ward Greene, in The Journal, says: “‘The Blue Bird’ is a pl*Y for every one. You will regret missing It. for It is the best of the season in Atlanta." “Tarleton Collier, in The Geor gian says: "There Is -a poignaiu something in Maeterlinck s farv tasy that makes it transcendent beyond the frivol of fairy stories. T- It is refreshing." { LAUGH OUT THE OLD YEAR ! BE HAPPY! LAUGH IN THE NEW!