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TTEDNESDAT, SEPTEMBER S. 101*. -TITE ATT, ANT A (7EOKGTA7T -ATLANTA, GA. Brides-elect Are honor Guests at Gu& From the number of parties which already have been arranged for the tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday afternoon the'affair promises to be one of the happiest of the. week. Brides-elect and visitors will share the honors of the occasion in nearly all the little parties which are to be given. Miss Margaret Fraser, who has just returned after an absence of six months in the East, will be honor guest in a little party given by Mrs. Robert Cotton Alston. Miss Emma 'Kate Amorous, whose marriage to Carl Vretman, of Stock holm, Sweden, takes place Saturday evening, will be given a party by Miss Cobbie Vaughn. Miss Frances Long, of Greensboro, h-. Miss Marion Stearns’ guest, will be complimented^ with a party given by Miss Isabelle Robinson. Miss Hattie Tracy King, of Ma con, who is the guest of Miss Hen rietta. Davis at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Henry Clay Bagley, will be honor guest in a small party given by Henry Walker Bagley for several young people. Misfi Mary Hawkins has invited a few friends to be her guests. Among these guests will be Miss Florence Harris, of Montgomery, Ala., who is Visiting Mrs. James D. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dodd will have as their guests Miss Alline Fielder, Miss Maude Perkins. Edwin McCarty, Eugene Kelly and Henry Lyon. Other parties are being planned. Parties for Schoolgirls. Pretty patties were arranged two days In honor of Miss Frances Long, of Greensboro, N. C., who is visiting Miss Marian Stearns, and who is be ing given a round of parties preced ing the departure of the two girls for school. Miss Marian Stearns gave a lunch eon Tuesday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stearns, on Peachtree street, in honor of her guest. There were present only a few of the schoolgirl set, and they were seated for luncheon at a table beau tifully appointed and carryihg out in detail a color scheme of yellow and pink. A large silver basket filled with yellow zinnias and pink gladioli, its handle tied with pink tulle bows, graced the center of the table, and at either end there stood a similar basket of the same flowers. The place cards bore'hand-painted figures of little ladies in pink or yellow gowns and hats, and little pink or yellow crepe baskets held pink and yellow mints. Mi8.s Stearns wore blue and white striped crepe de chine, and Miss Long wore pink crepe de chine. Following the luncheon Miss Geor gia Rice entertained twelve girls at tea at the Piedmont Driving Club Tuesday afternoon for Miss Long. The table was set upon the terrace and the decorations were in pink. A vase of pink gladioli formed the cen terpiece. and the place 'ards were hand painted in pink. Miss Rice wore blue taffeta, with a small black velvet hat and a white fox fur neckpiece. Mothers’ Department Hold* Meeting. The Mothers’ Department Union, composed of the different mothers’ classes of the Sunday schools in the city, was organized last May with Mrs. William F. Clark as president, Mrs. W. H. Coppedge vice president and Mrs. E. H. Gillespie recording secretary. The union met Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. A. Mt-D. Wilson addressed the mothers on their responsibility, and the subject was discussed. Reports were given by the presi dents of the different classes. Re freshments were served. Date for Tennis Match Drawings. The drawings for the match tennis games at the Piedmont Driving Club will be made Wednesday morning at 12 o’clock. Until that hour entries will be made at the Piedmont Driving Club. This tournament, “which will be played off the latter part of the week, is open to all tennis players in the city regardless of whether or not they are members of the club. The idea is to create interest in tennis and the trophies are the handsomest ever of fered by this club. Twelve women already have en tered and numbers of men are in the lists. Special Dance at East Lake. On Monday afternoon the water sports at the Ea.st T^ake Country Club attracted great crowds of people who were enjoying the Labor Day holi day. In celebration of the holiday the club gave a dinner-dance and those present were Misses Maude Perkins, H'den Rhorer. Alice Muse. Mayr Rice, Margaret Haverty, Marie Dinkins, Margaret Fraser, Louise Parker, Ma mie Kirkpatrick, Ida Winship, Lyda Na-sh, Nell Prince. Jennilu Lindsey. Jack Simpson. Thomas Hill. Robert White. Al Barbee, Mr. Gillespie. John MeCaslin. Wimberly Peters, Henry Kuhrt. Onie O'Keefe. Turner Carson, Don McKinnon. Jack Baldwin. Wil liam Chipley, Curry Moon, William Dickey. Elwyn Tomlinson, Will Franklin. Walter DuBard, Burt Clarke. William Logan, William Mc- Lauren, Dr. Victor Kellar, James Harrison. Edgar Tompkins. Julius .Tf mines Dana Belser. Straiton Hard, Woodward Allen. Julian Thomas. Dr. Calhoun McDougald. Lewis MoKoIn, Hughes Roberts. Walton Griffith, T ocke Crumley, Boyce Worthey, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hatcher. Women’s Co-operative Association. The women of the Co-operative As sociation of St. Philip’s Cathedral are prepared to take orders for sewing of var ons kinds, including hemming of household linen, curtains, infants’ and children's clothes and shirtwaists. This work is to he done in the interest of the ’nstitutiona 1 work of the parish. Orders will be taken and information furnished bv Mrs. F. M Christian, Ivy 764S-J or Mrs. J. C. Hoke, Decatur tbroidery Club to Meet, rhe North Side Embroidery Club 1 meet with Mrs. J. D. Bellah. No. North Boulevard, at 3:*J0 o'clock •dneaday. September S. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rushton have leased their home in Druid Hills, and will leave soon for California. Philip T. Fhutze. who was award ed the Rome prize for architecture, will sail from New York Thursday for a three years’ course of study in the American Academy at Rome, Italy. J. M. Wood is critically ill at his home on the Peachtree road. The Clara Rebecca Chapter, aux iliary to the Odd Fellows, will give an entertainment at their hall, No. 808 1-2 Marietta street, Thursday evening, September 9, at 8 o’clock. Refresh ments will be served. Admission, 10 cents. Mrs. Hattie D. Cole and her little daughter Elizabeth have returned from The Highlands, where they spent the summer. Mrs. C. R. Merritt and her children have returned from Flat Rock. N. C., where they have been all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Johnston have taken one of the McGowan apartments, and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Andrews will be with them for the winter, Mrs. Andrews going later to Florida for an extended visit. Colonel Harry Krause, of Rome, formerly of Atlanta, was in the city this week. Miss Mary Andrews will leave the first of October for Brenau, where she will continue her studies for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Riley have taken the Percival Sneed home in East Fifteenth street for the winter. Mrs. William Adair Martin has re turned from a three months’ stay in Asheville. N. C.. and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Wideman Thomas, at her home on Forrest ave nue. Mrs. W. P. Davis has returned from Columbia College, New York City. Miss Hattie Perryman, after a stay of several weeks in Southern Califor nia and an extensive tour of the West, will reach the city the last of the week, and will be with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Little, on Peachtree road. Miss Martha Ellis, of Cuthbert, is visiting Mrs. Ellis Lockhart in Inman Park. Mrs. Louis Moore and little son, Louis, Jr., of Cincinnati, arrived Tues day to visit Mrs. Moore’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Savage, in West End. Mrs. Savage was formerly Miss Lily Mae Manley, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Nowell are at home in the Peachtree Circle Apartments for the winter. Miss Loulie and M. Mooring and Miss Elizabeth Galson, of Marietta, Fla., are visiting at the home of Dr. C. K. Mooring, No. 846 Peachtree street. Mrs. A. D. Morrison and little Jane Morrison, of St. Augustine, Fla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitner, on Juniper street. Mrs. Morrison was Miss Alison Badger, of Atlanta, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frohsin and daugh ters, Misses Rita and Adele Frohsin, returned home Monday from New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. B. Floyd Cox will be at home this winter with Mrs. George E. Wester. The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an’s Christian Temperance Union will meet in regular session Thursday aft ernoon at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity Church. A full attendance of the members Is de- s red. Visitors will be welcomed to ail meetings. Miss Carabelle Clark has returned from Griffin, where she visited Miss Lura Baker. Miss Minnie Cook is visitlftg her sister, Mrs. W. Lea Clark, in Lang- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Plowden tn- nounce the birth of a daughter, named Sarah Helen. Mrs. C. L. Moudie, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Yarborough, returns home this week to Dayton, Ohio. Miss Hattie Tracy King, of Macon, is the guest of Miss Henrietta Davis at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hen ry Clay Bagley, on Piedmont avenue. She is being entertained in an in formal way, among the younger set. Miss Davis leaves September 20 for Lakewood, N. J., where she will re sume her studies at Miss Walker’s School for Girls. Miss Amorous Is honored at Luncheon Uncle Remus Board Meeting. The executive board of the Uncle Remus Memorial Association held its first fall meeting at Carnegie Library at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of the as sociation, presided. The board acted favorably on the invitation to Join the National Defense and Special Relief Society, of New York, and passed upon ether important matters. The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso ciation will officially invite the Na tional Building Owners and Mana gers’ Association to the Wren’s Nest when that body meets in Atlanta Oc tober 14 to 17. Mrs. Taylor Connolly made a report of the guest book, which 1 as been one of the Interesting things on exhibition at the Wren’s Nest, and reported that 24 States had been rep resented on its pages during July and August by 391 visitors from all parts of the United States. Linder- Mobley. Miss Cleva Linder and Charles R. Mobley were quietly married Sep tember 5 at the home of the bride groom's brother, Robert Mobley, the Rev. J. W. Quillian officiating. Only the immediate families and intimate friends were present at the ceremony. Important Meeting of D. A. R. Every member of the Atlanta Chap ter, D. A. R., is requested to attend an important meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. M. High is re gent of the chapter. Club Resumes Dances. After an interval of two months the semimonthly dance* given by the TV- catur Athletic Club, of Decatur, will pe resumed Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock. This will probably be the last dance conducted by the present entertain ment committee, as the election of of ficers for the ensuing year takes place September 17. The present commit tee is composed of Robert Ramspeck. chairman; John McClellan. Joe Wil burn, Then Ramspeck. Attlcus Haj - good, Clayton Scofield and Hugh Trotti. Many of the week’s parties are being given in honor of Miss Emma Kate Amorous, whose marriage to Carl Vfetman, of Stockholm, Sweden, will be an event of Saturday even ing. In her honor Mrs. Charles E. Sciple gave a luncheon Tuesday at the Pied mont Driving Club, which was one of the prettiest affairs of the season. The table <4yas placed on the ball room porch, and the swinging bas kets which are suspended from the ceiling and the blooming flower boxes which outline the porch made an ef fective setting for the group of young women present. The table, with covers laid for nine, had for a centerpiece a large silver basket of Killarney roses, forget-me- nots and maidenhair fern. Little bags made of white satin, bearing the mon ogram of each guest and tied with orange blossoms, formed the place cards. The place of the bride-elect was marked by a miniature corsage bouquet of white roses and orange blossoms and bv a dainty piece of handmade lingerie. Mrs. Sciple was very handsome in a suit of white corduroy, and Miss Am orous wore one of her pretty trous seau gowns. The guests included only a few- close friends of the honor guest—Mrs. Cyrus Strickler, Mrs. Beverly DuBose, Miss Marion Goldsmith, Miss Cobbie Vaughn, Miss Isabelle Amorous, Miss Alice May Freeman and Miss Caro line Muse. At Capital City Club. Among those present on Monday evening at the dinner-dance at the Capital City Club were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn Evans. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fitten, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peeples, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bish op, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Tupper. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Linton Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Rosser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hockaday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruse. Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sims Pray, Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Har ris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Barnwell, Mr, and Mrs. Barry C. Cothron, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Atchi son, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Spalding. Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ujlarke, Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mrs. Maud Johnson Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Norris, Mrs. S. G. Grant, of New’ Orleans. Misses Emmakate Amorous, Caro line Muse, Helen McCarty, Elizabeth Spalding. Isabel Kuhrt. Alline Fielder, Em Baker, Marion Vaughn. Gladys Byrd, Marion Stearns, Luciie Kuhrt. Helen McCullough, Frances Long, of Greensboro, N. C.; Helen McCullough Gus Ryan, J. B. Connally, Eugene Haynes. J. Bradley Patterson, T. J. Lyon, J. H. Hightower, Jr., Julian Rob’n*on, Norman D. Burke. B. E. Dryden, C- J. Holditch, Madison Bell, Dan W. Rountree. James D. Robin son, A. P. Giles, B. L. Bugg, S. T. i Blalock. Judge Ben Hill, R. S. Hale, j Alex Stephens. S. R. Bridges, J. M. j Moore, E. J. Wallis, Keith Conw’ay. j W. O. Marshburn, Jacob Levin, C. H. Godfrey,. W. C. Hall. John S. ! Clarke. Henry Lyons. Norman Coo- ledge, Dr. J. G. Williams. Paul Gold smith, Lamar Hill, Ernest Lane, Mr. Heilman, of St. Louis; Charles I. Ryan, Cone Maddox, Dr. E. G. Ballen- ger, L. W. Werner, Tom Hancock, Lauren Foreman, L. D. McCleskey, John A. Brice. E. D. Tompkins, Charles W. Phillips. E. R. Black. Jr., Glenn Evins, John Oliver. Th#o Smith, William McKenzie and W.‘ J. Tilson. Sunday School Scholar*. Mrs. Nellie Bosworth Hamilton has extended invitation to the boys of the David and Jonathan Class of St. John's Sunday School for an evening of old-fashioned games at her home. No. 23 East Georgia avenue, on next Friday night. Each young man is privileged to invite a friend. Mrs. Bussey Gives Spend-the-Day Party, Mrs. H. E. Bussey gave a spend- the-day party Tuesday at her home on Juniper street. Her guests were Mrs. James Har din. of Marietta: Mrs. Russell Dodson and Miss Josephine Stoney. Woman’s Association to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Woman’s Missionary Asso ciation, supporting the Travelers’ Aid work, will be held Wednesday morn ing, September 8, at the Central Con gregational Church, Ellis street and Carnegie way, at 10 o’clock. All la dies interested are invited to attend. TANG0 ORN S TOP that corn pain at once by touching it with Tango tonight. Soreness is gone with the first touch; two or three more nightly touches, according to toughness, and it is out by the roots—gone before you know it. Don’t injure your feet and per haps get blood poison by cutting or gouging your corns. Tango is guaranteed to end you/ com troubles. Try it today. 25o at all Drug grists. ENDS YOUR SUFFERING. Manufactured and Guaranteed By Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta LOVE ILLEGALLY: Baroness and Count Found Dead in Room After Entering Suicide Pact. (By International News Service.) SORRENTO. ITALY, Sept. 7.— Count Goffredo Gaetni, a lieutenant of the Alpini, and Baroness Waldessen Rcugers, only daughter of the Dutch Minister to the Quirinal, madly in love, found it impossible to live apart and died together in a suicide pact. The Count had a wife. Their bodies were found early to day in the Count's apartment, which was-broken into at the request of the girl’s mother, when the Baroness failed to return home last night. A bullet in the heart of each told the story, and on a table was a note saying: "It being Impossible for us to live separated, we decided to die. Bury us together, here.” The Count and the Baroness, much in each other’s company, were among the bdbt known people in Roman so ciety. Friends of Gaetni said that when the young nobleman found him self in love with the Baroness, and realizing that because of his marriage he never could make her his wife, vainly sought death in the war. He went to the front as soon as Italy entered the war, and, according to his associates, threw himself reck lessly into every possible action. Finally in August he succeeded in • r et- tlng wounded in the Trentino and was invalided to Sorrento, where he occu pied an apartment in the Hotel Tra montana. During his convalescence Baroness Ruegers learned of his whereabouts, and with her mother as chaperon came to Sorrento. The three were seen much together. Last night Gaetni and the girl disappeared. When the Bar oness did not return to her apart ment, her mother gave the alarm and the bodies were found. The Count left two little girls. Chamber's Picture Tourists at Cumming GUMMING, GA.. Sept. 7.—-The Georgia Chamber of Commerce "See- r ng Georgia" tour reached Cumming Tuesday to rest a few hours after tak ing motion pictures in nine North Georgia towns Monday. The party was received with enthusiasm at every stop. The first stop Monday wa* made at Cornelia, then Clarksville, to Tallu lah Falls, back to Clarksville, up the Nacooehee Valley to Helen, to Cleve land, to Dahlonega, to Gainesville, to Cumming. The tourists will leave Cumming Tuesday afternoon for Tate and Rome. Columbus Man Hit By Gunby Jordan’s Car 4 COLUMBUS, Sept. 7.—G. H. Hutch ins, commercial agent of the Columbus Power Company, was run over this aft ernoon by G. Gunby Jordan’s automo bile, just as he stepped from a street car. Hutchins was knocked down, but caught hold of the bumper and was dragged about 50 feet before the car could be stopped. Physicians stated that the extent of Hutchins’ injuries amounted to slight bruises and a sprained back. The ne gro chauffeur was arrested. 2 Shot Dead Over Sunday Ball Game ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA., Sept. 7.— Jesse Turner, aged 55, and his son. Roy Turner, aged 22. were shot and instantly killed at Yelverton, a vil lage in the rural part of St. Johns County, it is alleged, by Thomas Wright in an altercation over a Sun day baseball game. Wright opposed playing the game on the Sabbath. NO WAR NURSES IN SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH, Sept. 7.—Dr. A. H. Mitchell, of Baltimore and Philadel phia, who'came to Savannah seeking girls for service in the Red Cros« to nurse the wounded soldiers in Europe, secured no enlistments here. "When Dreams Come True" at the Atlanta. Seats are now on Halo at the Atlanta for thf opening of the season Friday night when that musical comedy of youth, "When Dreams Come True," will bo given. The engagement includes a Saturday matinee and night also. The manager of the Atlanta has had a num ber of personal reports from this com pany and each has been full of praise for the principals and chorus. AH through the South the revtews have been most enthusiastic, and it is confi dently expected that Atlanta will like it as well as the others. The dancing -numbers by William Pruette, Jr., and Miss Edna Temple alone are worthy of the most enthusiastic praise, while the comedy and genera! singing and dancing by other members make the play most attractive. At the Grand. "Esmeralda,’’ a beautiful story of everyday life by Francis Hodgson Bur nett. and starring the little Idol of the movies, Mary Pickford, is the attrac tion at the Grand to-day. In the role of Esmeralda the popular star has every opportunity to ahow her versatility as an actress. As the little country girl and later as the Idol of society, she in terprets the character in a faultless manner. There are many heart throbs as well as amusing situations. The stage settings and scenery are magnifi cent and many exquisite costumes are worn in the course of the play. It is a story that will appeal to every one. At the Strand. The remarkable all-star production, "The Two Orphans,” is being shown to day at the Strand to crowded houses. This picture was booked at the Strand for Monday and Tuesday, but owing to delay In shipping, did not reach Atlanta until last night at 7 o’clock. However. It was put upon the screen immediate ly upon Its arrival and shown the re mainder of Monday evening. To-day is the last opportunity for Atlantans to see this magnificent picture, as it is to be sent back North after to-night. In "The Two Orphans," Theda Bara is at her beat. Although a very different charac ter has been assigned her to that for which she Is best known, she Is just as much In her element, and attains a great dramatic triumph in the role of Henriette. To-morrow-’s photoplay will be rne Soul of a Woman." a remarkably beau tiful story, featuring Emily Stevens. 2 GOOD ACTS SHE SCHOOL CHILDREN BILL AT FORSYTH CROWDING GRADY Southern General Hospital in Courts The affairs of the Southern General Hospital, which is being operated at No. 201 Capitol avenue, Tuesday were involved In the Fulton Superior Court, when Dr. T. W. Hughes, one of the members of the company, asked Judge w. D. Ellis for a receiver and also for an injunction against Dr. Herbert Truax, Dr. Florence Truax and H. M. Owens, the other partners. Judge Ellis set the case for hearing Saturday, and signed an order tem porarily restraining the three defend ants from drawing any of the hos pital's funds from the Fulton National Bank, or from In any way Interfer ing with the present status of the institution. The question of a re ceivership will be determined at the hearing. The bill, which was filed by Attor ney John Y. Smith, set out that Dr. Hughes had put $550 in cash into the hospital and had assumed liabilities to the amount of $225, but that, notwith standing this, the remaining partners had refused to let him see the books, and would give him no information concerning the business or its finan cial condition. Drainage System Lessons Malaria SAVANNAH, Sept. 7.—That mala ria has been reduced to a very decided extent In Chatham County by reason of the extensive drainage system adopted by the County Commission ers is the opinion of Dr. R. H. Von- Ezdorf and Dr. H. A. Taylor, of the United Slates Public Health Service. The visiting physicians were taken for an extensive trip of inspection through Shaw and Pipe Maker Swamps and a wide area of Chatham County. "Night With the Poets" and Johnny Ford Are Bright Spots of Entertainment. By DUDLEY GLASS. There are two good acta on this week’s vaudeville bill at the Forsyth. Three, if you like acrobatics, and the admirers of Colonel Heeza IJar (of which I'm a charter member) could count four. Theae are almost, but not quite, good enough to make the program "get by.” In the first place, It opens with an Iron Jawed Woman act! ' Let us pass rapidly on to the next Exhibit. Abbott and White, Refined Enter tainers! Nobody who weighs 293 on the hoof can sing sentimental ballads success fully without a net. Not on Monday night, anyway. Martha Russell and Patrick Cal houn in "Bits of Stageland." One of those "Glimpses Behind the Scenes" novelties, with Miss Russell (not Lillian) in rather good emotional scenes. But nobody who plays a Southern Planter’s Daughter and says "you all" In the second person, singu lar, can get a kind word from me. Marie Fitzgibbon, tbo Great Big Story Teller. We’re past the worst now. Laugh ter begins to trickle from the galler ies down to the front row. "A Night With the Poets.” Old man sitting in the firelight, reading Riley's stuff and seeing pic tures through the wall. Four Devil ish Young Blades drop in, claiming to have come from The Club. They sing The reading is excellent, the Pictures good, and the singing better than the ordinary. And the Whole Strength of the Company appears at the Grand Finale. Johnnie Ford. The Bright Spot on the Bill. Fool ish Stuff, mostly. Including a kidding j match with Professor Jake Mathles- i sen and with sparkling repartee by that Noted Musician. Billy Bouncer. Circus ballyhoo, sideshow scenery, * with big spring tumbling frame and two spielers. One clever tumbler and .several “■plants” from the audience, two of them trained. Lots of laughs for those who stick to the finish. This concludes the performance, Ladies and Gentlemen. Craving your kind indulgence, we hope you’ll come again next week. Two Operation Days a eek Is Decided On Because of Tremendous Rush. So many children were taken to Grady Hospital Monday for the re moval of tonsils and adenoids that the physicians in charge decided to perform these operations on two days a week until the rush is over, instead of only on one day. as announced. Operations will be performed Tues days and Thursdays until all school children are treated. Fully 50 prospective pupils, ordered by inspectors to rid themselves of of fensive tonsils or adenoids, faced the hospital physicians Monday, and there was capacity for only twelve, for the li'ttle patients are received the day before the operation and kept at the hospital overnight. The dozen worst cases were admit ted and the others turned away. with having caused the wreck of ari Atlantic Coast Line freight train, Sa vannah to Charleston, at Fcrabee, F. C„ Richard White, a negro, has been arrested and is in Jail at RIdgeland. The negro was trailed by bloodhounds. HELD AS TRAIN WRECKER. SAVANNAH. 7.—Charged TETTER ITCHED AH Over Face and On Scalp. In Terrible Condition. Hair Fell Out In Handfuls. Police Believe They Have ‘the Ripper’ In the arrest of two negroes early Tuesday detectives who have been working on the "Jack Ihe Ri^ner" cases in Atlanta believe they have the men responsible for the crimes. Policemen 8. H. Gresham and J. F. Lowe were attracted to a deserted spot on Highland avenue by the screams of a woman. They came nnon the scene in time to arrest Rich Strickland, a cabman, and ^' Love lace, who had beaten Annie Bailey, a negro woman, unconscious. The woman was rushed to Grady, but was able later to identify the men. They answer exactly the description of the assailants in the "Ripper" cases. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I a *4 tetter all over my fare and on my scalp. My face would itch and burn and become irritated, and I couldn't help scratching it. I was in a terrible condition. My hair began falling out In handfuls, and my scalp Itched and burned so I couldn't rest. I was bothered with tetter about twelve months. I tried all kinds of remedies but all failed. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment three months and it stopped my hair from failing out aud entirely healed the tetter. "My little girl also had it on her face and hands. Her face was red and inflamed and she would fret and scratch until it would bleed. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment on her face and hands. Now she is entirely well." (Signed) Mrs. O. L. Hendrix, Grltna, Va., Jan. 5, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Calirnra, Dept. T, Bou ton.” Sold throughout the world. FORSYTH KEITH VAUDEVILLE, 2:30—TWICE DAILY—8 30 Vaudeville’s Act Beautiful, "A NIGHT WITH THE POETS.” JOHNNY FORD 5 And Others 5 LAST EXCURSION BIRMINGHAM MONDAY, Sept. 13th, 1918. f $2.60—Round Trip—$2.50 F rom ATLANTA, CARTERSVILLE, ROCKMART. And Intermedlste Stations. Leave Old Depot 8:30 s. m. seaboard! A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People WHO WOULD INCREASE WEIGHT. Thin men and women who would like to increas« their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay-there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It Isn't a question of j how you look or feel or what your 1 friends say and think. The scales and tape measure will tell their own story. Many people, having followed these sim ple directions, report weight increases of from five to eight pounds with con tinued gains under further treatment. Sargol does not of itself make fat. but mixing with your food its purpose is to help the digestive organs turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, info rich, ripe, fat-producing nourishment for the tissues and blood — prepare it In an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. A gre*it deal of this nourishment now passes from thin people's bodies as waste. Sargol is designed to stop the waste and make the fat-producing con tents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and buries, riargol is nonlnjurious, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Jacobs’ Phar macy and other leading druggists are authorized to sell it in large boxes- forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight increase or money back as found In every package. Advertisement. The Celebrated Effectual Remodf Wtlhcui Jnltrnal httdicin*. Roche’s Herbal Embrocation will Alan b« found r®ry effloactou* In omm of BRONCHITIS. LUMBAGO Am) RHEUMATISM W. Edward* At Sun, I/mdon. England DrUQQ\*t*,»r F.f****r* k #o..»S B*a*uM.,I.T. ' 1 1 ■■■ Ao in<rta»4 /'rtce.MMw Next Saturd; SEPTEMBER 11 9 IS— FALL HAT AND HIGH SHO E DAY Watch The Georgian Announcements 0! Atlanta Stores for GRAND ADULTS, 10c. CHILDREN. 5c. TO-DAY, MARY PICKFORD, In "ESMERALDA." Great Paramount Feature. Wednesday-Thursday, ROBERT EDESON, IN “MORTMAIN," V-L-S-E Feature. StranD TO-DAY ONLY THEDABARA, Jean Sothern and Wm. Shay in the Wm. Fox Production, “THE TWO ORPHANS” THE Great Big Event of the Season Gorgeous Scenery Massive Stage Settings Brilliant Dranja POSITIVELY HERE TO-DAY ONLY You will not he disap pointed in this great pic ture. U2 <!UhL HE STRAND TUESDAY — Theda Bara, Jean Sothern and William E. Shay In "The Two Orphans," Fox production. WEDNESDAY — "Destiny," or "The Soul of a Woman," a master piece, featuring the peerless emo tional actress, Emily Stevens. The GEORGIAN TUESDAY—Bryant Washburn and Edna Mayo In a strong Essanay problem play, "The Blindness of Virtue." WEDNESDAY—Laura Hope Crews In a Paramount feature, "The Fight ing Hope." A^PHA Mrs. Frank Pearson, Atlanta’s fa vorite singer, all week. TUESDAY—Marie Cahill In "Judy Forgot," five-reel Broadway feature. WEDNESDAY—"Vagabond Love," Victor drama with VJelet McMillan. "Lizzie and the Beauty Contest," two-reel Nestor comedy, with Eddie Lions. V MJDETTE Meme of the Mirror Screen TUE6DAY—The beautiful Fanla Marlnoff In a Rialto star feature, “The Unauapected lale.” WEDNESDAY—Bessie Barrlacale In a five-act Mutual masterpiece, “The Cup of Life.” The victoria TUESDAY—Daniel Frohman pre sent# the celebrated Mary Pickford In "Hearts Adrift,’’ a beautiful drama. WEDNESDAY—George Klelne pre sents "Who’s Who In Society,” with Dels Connor. Savoy TUESDAY—Hobart Boswortff In "The Little Brother of the Rich,” Broadway feature. The grand TUESDAY— Danlsl Frohman pre sents Mary Pickford In F. H. Bur. nett's famous drams, "Esmeralda,” Famous production. WEDNESDAY—Robert Edeson In a flve-act V-L-S-E feature, "Mort main," a thrilling drama. Alamo No. 2 TUESDAY—Dorothy Bernard and George Soule Spencer In "The Dis trict Attorney," five-act V-L*S-E feature. WEDNESDAY—Olga Petrova in a five-act Alco feature, "The Tigress." IE GEM * MARIETTA. GA Ths best pictures by the best pro ducers shown dally. HE ALSHA Good, clean pictures, the kind you will appreciate, are shown here daily. HE DE SOTO TUESDAY—"Lure of Mammon," three-reel Kalem. Polite vaudeville. WEDNESDAY—“The Awakening," two-reel Vltagraph. "Baskey’s Road Show," Kalem.. Polite vaudeville. LAMO No. 1 The Little Playhouse With a Bio Show. Charlie Chaplin and Keystone com- edles dally, also Broncho Western pictures with a real punch. \^e open at 9 o’clock dally. 1