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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, <3A.,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1914.
M ADAME EVELYN
S C 0 T N E Y, famous
; coloratura soprano of the Bos
ton Opera Company, who
sings here Tuesday evening.
Industrial Revival Forced Upon
Nation by War, Says Stone, of
Missouri, Chairman of Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Ships to Carry American Freight
of Pre-eminent Importance,
and Congress Will Regard It in
This Light, Statesman Believes,
ST. IXJUIB, Nov as.—Senator Wll-
lUm J. Stone, chairman of the Henate
Foreign Relatione Committer, here
on his way to Washington, wild:
"T believe a gTeat Industrial revival
would have forced Itself upon us even
under normal conditions, but this sin
gularly destructive war, almost world
wide In Its scope, has made this re
vival Inevitable, even on a far larger
scale than It would otherwise have
been.
“As long as the war lasts It will
hamper business here and In all parts
of the world. Still, despite the war
and even because of It, this Is because
of the ever-increasing necessities the
war will create, the volume of busi
ness will grow enormously and rap
idly. And at the end, which must
come before many months, what then?
Foresees Slow Recovery.
“After the war It will take any one
of the countries Involved, great or
small, many years to restore Its In-
iustrlal capacity to normal condi
tions. Who will furnish, who can fur
nish and must furnish, all this vast
supply of food and clothing and struc
tural material? Europe must come to
us for supplies and for the means of
her rehabilitation.
“The greater part of foreign mar
kets heretofore controlled by Euro
pean coutrles, notably those in
South America and Asiatic coun
tries, will be lost for the most part.
These markets may be recovered in
after years, but the gateways for
these markets are now open 10 us,
and they are beckoning from every
juarter for us to come.
Problem for Congress.
“In this environment one thing
looms up of pre-eminent Importance
- a merchant marine. One of the very
greatest of our national needs at this
time Is a commercial fleet. I think
that Is the next great problem tor
Congress, and I believe it will be so
regarded. We are going to re-estab
lish and rehabilitate coir merchant
marine. Of that I feel the greatest
confidence."
Court Fines Woman
A Cent; Pays Her Fine
LOWELL, Nov 11.—Judge Thomas
Enwrlght. finding Mrs. Blanche Reese
guilty of assault and battery on a
young girl, fined her one cent, then
said
“Here la the cent to pay your fine.
1 do not blame you for what you did.
You should have administered a more
severe chastisement."
Mrs Reese told the court a pitiful
story of how she strove to have her
daughter lead a good life, and how itf
teen-year-old Regina Defoe, whom she
was accused of assaulting, persuaded
her daughter Dorothy to go with tier
and two young men to Nashua In an
automobile.
Mrs Reese said she missed her
daughter, went to the Defoe girl's house
to make inquiries, and at what she
heard lost her temper and struck the
girl.
PICTURES STIRS
Visits to Preacher's
Room Cause Scandal
He Had the Only Heated Chamber In
Boarding House, Is Wo
man's Contention.
KEEK INTEREST
Contest Provides Amusement and j
Recreation as Weil as Hope
of Winning.
NEW YORK. Nov 21 —If a perfect
lady lives in a boarding house and all
the rooms are cold except that occupied
by a handsome young minister, is it
perfectly au fait for the perfect lady to
visit the handsome young minister In
his room, provided that she does so
solely for warmth and spiritual guid
ance? \
It certainly Is, If you believe Mrs.
Marlon Waugh Brashears. formerly of
Chicago, who Is the plaintiff in a $50,-
000 slander suit growing out of her
visits to the room of Rev. Mr. Baker
ar-d the comments thereon by other
boarders In a poorly heated Portland,
Oreg.. boarding house, where all par
ties to the suit lived a year or two
ago.
Mrs. Brashears is suing Mrs. Susan
B. Smith, of Bhelbyville, Ky., charging
that the Kentucky woman told scan
dalous stories about Mrs. Brashears'
Mrs. Denny told me that Mrs. Taylor
visits to Mr. Baker’s room. The stories
were told, according to the bill, to Mrs.
Brashears’ chum. Miss Mary A. Case,
known all over the country as a con
tralto soloist, who Is Mrs. Smith’s
’iThe Rev. Mr. Baker is a most de
vout and sincere man." Mrs. Brashears
adopted daughter.
told Judge A. N. Hand, in United States
District Court, here to-day, "Many of
the other boarders went to his room
Just to be cosy when their own apart
ments were not warm enough.”
Mrs Smith was In tsars as she tes
tified she had warned M'ss Case not to
be “too chummy” with Mrs. Brashears
lest her reputation be impaired.
“I told her,” sobbed Mrs. Bmlth, “that
told her that she had overheard the
Rev. Mr. Baker exclaim to Mrs. Bra
shears, For God's sake, leave my
room!’ ”
‘Honey Hive' Letters
Figure in Divorce
CLEVELAND, Nov. M.—A batch of
“honey hive” letters written by for
mer Judge F. E. Dellenbaugh to his
beautiful young wife, who Is suing
the aged jurist for divorce, were read
by him In court.
Tears coursed down Dellenbaugh’s
cheeks as he read: “How Pa will
.bve little Ma when she comes horaa
California won’t be In it. If P* had
Mamma In his arms to-night, he’d be
as eager as bees in a honey hive”
Mrs. Dellenbaugh testified that fat
years her husband made the claim
that he was “the only moral man in
Cleveland.” She said the dignified
appearing Judge wets “silly, boorish
and disgusting" when he began drink
ing at home.
Famed Prima Donna
In Atlanta Tuesday
Alkahest Offers Opera Soprano,
Basso, Violinist and Pianist as
Next Attraction.
The Alkahest Lyceum Course will
present to Its patrons Tuesday even
ing, December 1, Madams Evelyn
Scotney, the great coloratura soprano
of the Boston Opera Company, and
three assisting artists in grand con
cert. Madame Scotney will be assist
ed by Howard White, basso cantanls
of the Boston Optra Company, Eric
Huyne, violin virtuoso with the Bos
ton Symphony Orchestra, and Donald
Proctor, pianist and accompanist.
Madame Scotney is acknowledged
by the best critics to be a truly re
markable singer. She sings a half
note higher than Tetrazzini, and Is
one of the few women capable of the
role Queen of the Night in the
“Magic Flute.**.
Madame Scotney's first ambition In
music was the piano, but one night at
Melbourne, while Melba was In the
audience, Madame Scotney sang. Mel
ba was delighted; took her to Europe
and insisted on coaching her person
ally.
The Scotney company was origi
nally booked to appear in Atlanta on
December 4. but this date has been
moved up to December 1, and all sea
son ticket holders are urged to note
the change.
One Man Elected
To Two Positions
City Institutes Plan
To Aid Unemployed
KENuSHA, Nov. 18.—Kenosha will
attempt to solve the problem of caring
for Its unemployed when the first crew
of forty unemployed men will be put to
work on the streets of the city. In
order to provide employment the city
will anticipate paving work of next
ve * r . and the grading of streets to be
naved will be done immediately. It is
expected after the plan get s in opera-
Mon the city will provide Jobs for at
least 200 men.
All so employed are men who have
families to support and who applied td
the city for aid.
E
ALBANY, OREO., Nov. 28 —The dis
tinction of being elected constable In
two districts In two counties In the
same election, without opposition, be
longs to John Catlln.
Gatlin was unanimously elected con
stable of North Albany district. In
Benton County, a half-mile across the
river from Albany, by voters who wrote
his name in on the ballot. Besides
this, CatPn was unanimously elected
constable of Albany District No. I,
Linn County, a position he has held
for years.
Adding the figures in The Georgian
and Sunday American puzzle con
test goes merrily along, furnishing
not only hope of winning to the h<*pts
who are working upon It, but amuse
ment and recreation as well. The
contest was only announced a few
days ago. and there la Just three
weeks In which to register a solution
to the figure puzzle. This interval
offers opportunities to puzzle solvers
which will not appear soon again.
The time to enter the competition
for the list of prizes offered for ac
curacy Is now.
There should be no misunderstand
ing about what has to be done. The
first problem is to ascertain the total
of the figures In the chart. Some few
have thought that It was to ascertain
how many figures are In the chart.
On the contrary, the proposition Is
to add up the figures Just as if they
were In one long column right under
•ach other. The puzzling part Is to
Include all the figures In the addition
without overlooking one or more.
No Catch to Puzzle.
The very large figures count Just
the same and no more than the same
denominations In small size. It seems
that several contestants have charac
terized these large figures as "mono
grams." A monogram Is a character
formed by the interweaving of two
or more letters. There are no letters
In the chart, nothing but figures, and
each figure has its regular value re
gardless of Its size Every figure
is separated from every other flg-l
ure, and none of the points of sevens
or nines which intersect or cross an
other figure is to be counted as a
"one." In other words, there is no
catch whatsoever about the puzzle.
It Is a matter of plain sailing for
those who can "add ’em up” without
missing some of the figures.
A contestant writes as follows: "I
saw your puzzle in The Georgian. I
added all the figures and got a total
of 9,68*1. There might have been
more, but that Is all that I could
find Hoping to hear soon I have
won first prize," etc. This Is the
"altitudlnous” record in the contest
so far.
Equal Chance in Tie.
Solving this puzzle, it should be
borne in mind, is not a speed affair.
Some people have an idea f hat in the
event of ties the first who bent in the
correct answer will receive first prize.
This is not the case, and If It were
it would not be exactly fair, because
those who entered the coyest late
would not have an equal opportuni
ty. Under the conditions of the con
test, if there are ties on the correct
answer, and they should be received
at the contest office on different days,
the last would be on the same footing
with the first. This makes the prop
osition open to anyone at any time
up to the last day announced for sub
mitting solutions to the figure puz
zle.
The largest amount that any one
person can win Is $400, the second
largest $200, the third largest $120,
and the fourth $100. The contest
has been planned with the view that
the winners will not have to share
their prizes with anyone, but will re
ceive whole prizes In the order they
are won. Somebody is going to have
these amounts to dispose of. and the
only persons who haven’t the chance
of being that somebody are those who
won’t or can’t "add ’em up.”
Machine Digs, Cleans
And Sacks Potatoes
GRAND RAPID8, Nov. 28— George
Kreigler has completed a machine which
will considerably lighten the work of
the farmer.
Digging potatoes once one of the
farmer's back-breaking tasks. That was
In the old days when a fork was used.
Now this is all changed. The Grand
Rapids man's machine Is drawn by a
horse, digs the potatoes, cleans them and
hoists them Into the wagon. Another
contrivance will sack the potatoes. The
machine Is operated by one man All he
has to do Is to drive the horse.
School Children Get
Reports From Cities
LORAIN, OHIO. Nov. 28—Principal
Sullivan, of the Charleston School, has
worked out a novel plan to Increase the
general knowledge of pupils In the
eighth grade.
Each pupil was assigned one of the
48 State capitals and was instructed to
write to the mayors and department
heads for Information concerning the
city. Its management, its railways, light
ing system* and other features of the
city’s life.
A mass of pamphlets and letters has
been ercelved. The pupils have
been Instructed to compile a report from
the information.
Makes Sweetheart
Say ‘Yes’ by Strategy
Mixed With Juniper Is Old Folks’
Recipe for Clogged Kidneys
and Backache.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish an 1
dogged and need a flushing occa
sionally. else we have backache and
dull misery In the kidney region, se
vere headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless
t ese and all sorts of bladde; disor
ders. dizzy spells, spots before the
•yes. frequent desire to urinate. To
avoid above troubles, you simply must
keep your kidneys active and clean
by taking a spoonful of Stuart'a Bu-
hu and Juniper Compound after
meals. Also stop eating sweets or
sugar. This is old folks' recipe for
strengthening weak kidneys and blad
der In a few' days your kidneys w 11
then act fine and natural. Stuart s
Buchu and Juniper is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
♦hem to normal activity. It also neu-
• raises the acids in the urine so it no
’onger hurts to pass water, thus end
ing bladder disorder- and strength
ening the kidneys.—Advertisement.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 28 —Mrs. Anna
Davis, was angry when Con O. Davis-
by strategy compelled her to promise
to marry him, but now she Is glad ( ♦-
did. Davis won hia suit by taking Mrs.
Davit., then Miss Anna Anderson, in a.
motor car to a wooded place 20 miles
from their home and refusing to return
until she accented him.
“A woman likes a man to be firm,”
says Mrs. Davis.
Here's New Way to
Tree Brother Burin
WORLAND, WYO., Nov. 28 — Meeting
a large black bear while carrying sup
plies on horseback to a sheep camp,
"Dad" Worl&nd. 62. after whom this
town is named, boldly charged the ani
mal, although unarmed..violently clang
lng a sheep hell
The bear hesitated an instant, then
tore for the timber at top speed and
climbed the first available tree.
His Internal Organs
Somewhat Twisted
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 28 —One of the
several cases of the kind brought to th*
: attention of local physicians is that of
j Jan Los whose heart* liver and numer
ous other Internal organs are on the op
posite side to that of an ordinary person
I Dr. C A. Fortier, who made a roent-
| genologist examination of Los, says it
! la one of the strangest cases ou record.
BIG REDUCTION
: IN :
DENTAL WORK
Best Gold Crowns, 22-K s 3- ce
Bridge Work, Heavy. *3 0C
^55.00
New Anchor
Perfect Suction
BIST THAT MONtr CAB BBT
Most Modern Methods of
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
All Work Guaranteed 10
Years.
Atlanta Dental Parlors
Cor. Peachtree & Decatur Sts.
Entrance 19Vi Peachtree St.
Established for Years.
a
r
&
All $5 and $6
GLASSES
Go For
$1.39
OPPORTUNITY!
AN
ADDED
This Wonderful Sale of Glasses
Proved so successful last week, and the store was so thronged, that many of
our patrons were unable to be waited on; consequently, we will continue this re
markable sale one week longer, thus giving everyone the satisfying and complete
service that turns our patrons to friends.
WHY THIS REDUCTION
We are sparing no expense to introduce the famous CRYSTO-EASE LENSES, the very lat
est scientific production in lens material. This great reduction is a pure, simple way of advertis
ing our lenses. All that we ask is that you come in and allow us to prove to your satisfaction that
you really can purchase $5.00 and $6.00 glasses for $1.39. Your money will be gladly refunded if
these glasses are not entirely satisfactory. Could you ask for more?
OUR GUARANTEE
We stake the reputation of our firm on the
fact that every word of this advertisement is
absolutely true—and stand ready to refund
the purchase price on any pair of glasses
that is not satisfactory. A guarantee coupon
with every pair.
LENSES, FRAMES, MOUNTING, WORKMANSHIP
, Only expert opticians fit you here. Trained experts in every sense of the word.
The famous Crysto-Ease lenses are used, mounted in frames or frameless eyeglasses,
or spectacles—all of STANDARD make—such as the celebrated “Fits-U” eyeglass
mountings that are so extensively advertised—also the Schwab Guard eyeglass
mountings, one of the leading sellers of the world. You may also choose from the
F. A. Hardy & Co.’s, 1-10 12-K. mountings, that are guaranteed for 15 years.
OUR METHOD OF
We are experts—we use the latest scientific method in test-
TESTING EYES
ing eyes—no drugs—three expert sight specialists at this sale to
see that everyone receives strict attention.
Some of the People Thai
Attended This Sale:
Mrs. A. M. Dodd. 549
Capitol avenue.
Mrs. M-tte Dodd. 549
Capitol avenue.
Dr. W. D. Yancy, 386
Whitehall.
V. H Steed, Palmet
to. Ga.
W. B. Owen*. East
Atlanta.
J. N. Moore, 124 East
North avenue.
Mrs. S. B. Pitts, 374
Peachtree.
C. D. Bowlin, 610
Woodward avenue.
Charles Vittur, 469
South Pryor.
H. C Adams, Pied
mont Laundry.
Miss Maud JacKs, 459
Washington.
C. E. Wright. 138
Spring.
Mrs. M. B. Thompson,
126 South Forsyth.
Mrs. C. D. Turner, 103
Grant.
A. A. Tucker, 144 East
Pine.
Mrs. Lawton, 216 An
gler avenue.
C. D. Hule, Forest
Park.
A. H. Gray, Decatur.
J. O. Ricks, 61 DeKalb
avenue.
G. J. Brown. 330
Whitehall street.
J B. Slaughter, 188
State street.
I William Hartlant. Ger.
man Turn Vereln.
Mrs. J. C. Folds, 94
Hill street.
C. T. Mobley, Stone
Mountain.
F. P. Starry, College
Park.
L. F. Miller, 309 Hous
ton.
$55$6 GLASSES
ALL GO FOR
Some of the People That
Attended This Sale:
Every Pair
Guaranteed,
or Your
Money Back
USE THE FAMOUS
CRYSTO-EASE LENSES
Dr. M, S. Faboney,
Robertson’s Sanita
rium.
Mrs. T. Wood. 292 Hill
street.
C. G. Chiles. 219 St.
Charles.
Mrs. Dr. T. H. Finch
er. 499 South More
land.
W. G. Harlss, 440 Cen-
tral avenue.
R H. Wilson, 8 Peach
tree place.
Dr. J. F. Calloway,
Grady Hospital.
T. W. Durham, 29 Hill
street.
Mrs. E. E. Stine, 15
Oak street.
Mrs. R. L. Griffin, 55
Norcross street.
H. E. Vogal, Kirk-
wood.
W. C. Morrow, 879
South Pryor.
Miss Anderson, 74
Luckle.
J. D. Perkerson, A us
tell, Ga.
J. W. Davison, 344
Moreland avenue.
Mrs. M. H. Aderhold,
202 McDonald road.
H. M. Holme*. 171
Walker.
Mrs. J. M. Barrow,
Falrburn.
Mrs. J. W. Ball, 430
Stonewall.
A. S. Cornlcl*. Tu
lin. Ga.
Mrs. G. G. Miller, 205
Bass.
Mm. S. R. Davenport.
530 Piedmont ave.
M. C. Stoner. 1310
Candler Building.
M. S. Boughn, 34 East
Ninth street.
These Are the Same Mountings Used by All High-Priced Opticians in Atlanta
£L CRYSTAL OPTICAL CO. JL
Whitehall
CITY COAL CO.,
Special price Red Ash Coal,
-Advertisement.
-I