Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 01, 1916, Image 20

Atlanta Georgian., October 01, 1916, Page 8A, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text8A i 1 :. ‘ | W b ) . 3 i b z | Calls President Chaser of Expe-I A ~ dients—Would Have Seized l - German Ships, He Says. | k 5 e | k By I. C. HOLLOWELL. | F ¢ BATTLE CREEK, MI( JH., Sept. 30, FSneodors Roosevelt sprang to the ‘ front today and assumed the job of . Mepudblican gladiator-in-chief in the 4 y's effort to crush Woodrow Wil fßon. With Mttle attempt at oratory, " ghe Colonel pointed to way to Charles | “®. Hughes, himself and all subordi . mate campaigners by assailing the ):‘{guidant in blunt language and with . mpecific charges. .He denounced the President as " Bowardly and declared he was not a, i of his word. He ridiculed him @f“mughom his speech and held him WP as a chaser of expedients, .~ Digressing from his prepared ad . @ress, when speaking of the Lusita mia, he sald: . "You ask me what I would have ) me. I'll tell you what I would have : 8. 1 would have seized every Ger ~man ship interned in an American s’;:%and then I would have sald to f: any: . “'Now you tall me what vou wIIII “‘;gy and I'll tell you how much the| - United States will take,'” - _Again ignoring his manuscript, the %}.&lonel declared: ‘j’;‘, Sees New U-Boat War, ; . “From what the German Chancelior &:.Id in the Reichstag yesterday, there I 8 reason to bhelleve that a resumption §u the submarine attacks is contem- Plated.” . Another interpolation was to the ef 't that while he had not colned Mr. lson's phrase “pitiless publicity,” Be had at least practiced it while in 4 FORSYTH 5 THE WEEK KEITH VAUDEVILLE B tplosidtasastmmnsbe it e et oil VALERIE BERGERE HOMER LIND And Her Company Present ssis a urrie The Delig:;f?;y!apnnen % L‘:::J Ig}hQACd)p:rngom (AN SITRICAY. SLOB. “THE SINGING TEACHER" GEORGE ROSSNER MARIE STODDARD Ch-racQ:w.p“m.ﬁo"._ In Her Vaudevilie Review. THE OCTOPUS ANTRIM and VALE Presented by the Weavers. “FILINGS OF FUN." The Monkey Hippodrome Paramount-Rray Cartoon et memcs sttt e o Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:30 2 e Monday 081 9_ " 0 . Tuesday Yl GROUND® —Jackson and Old Wheat Strests ATI.ANIA ONLY CIRCUS COMING THIS YEAR LN TR g WD GREATEST SHOWS B e A LT e \4’ VQ FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE b Ege |] TR B 0 22 L% U/ bl e . AL st LD S R L 0 e Te T M= P O "gg HaRSI LY eo) ‘}f?f‘léit‘ﬁ" AP i i SLN E T i (AT P e COTVE TS kA T T =sl S LIRS = AN 400 HOST GLORIOUS PRODUCTION OF THE AGE ISNT/I'IIE O RONA . P LGN W wn )/ | W 45 7RN AR lOFa} a \ NN Y. N | 8> (& Y AcTOR HEIQ: (G 0 =4 .; 200 Q «I. AUVRRR b 0 @‘J{/ﬂ 300 | ¢ & e,\,o._ /SAT Te ;4: AU 72 oo~k R ACTORS GIaNT OF TENTED INSTITUTIONS GORGEOUSK A A\ o) ;110N TS @*V'% Vs 3@.@ g AR M 1 g .\’%mmﬁs 3 AU] 5 o 8 HORSES EARTH'S MOST AMAZING ACTS ST | e Ll D) ThEY 1] RGN BN )| (§] 0067 7o\ BT U N R ’W‘@ SIS CHILD - 3 N (‘-’ﬁ.ﬁw..“. ol : s BY NEwLy aopep PN HOODS WS 77 BTI dee [ T, I-T=Yeatrl ), DITINE )ARADE"'&\ FOR THE CHILDREN Vam: COME MARVELS [T TN AT TRUE e oot 1 s R | THE YEAR'S BEST HOLIDAY RS Admission and Reserved Seat Tickets on Sale Downtown Botn Uircus at the CABLE PIANO CO., 82.84 BROAD ST. Same Prices as at “gu. the White House, 7Y All Republican politicians, most of the Progressives and a large portion of the population of Southern Michi gan were here to greet the Colonel. He spoke in a circus tent holding 10,- 000 persons, but there were 30,000 or 40,000 visitors in town who wanted to hear him. It was a Republican-Progressive harmony round-up, and there were more outsiders here than the town ‘has population. The crowd that heard ‘the speech was not wildly dsmon strative, but it was with the Colonel. This is Progressive territory, and the Colonsl's auditors indicated by thelr chuckles and occasional handclapping that his views were as acceptable to them as in 1912, when Michigan gave him its electoral vote, Demands for “Teddy.” Former Senator Lafayette Young, of Towa, and Ralph Cole, of Ohio, tried to entertain the crowd before the ar rival of Colonel Roosevelt, but with littls success against the demands for “Teddy.” The streets were choked with a cheering throng when the Colonel arrived from the East at 11 o'clock, and a parade that was uan hour In passing was put on for his benefit. He started back to New York at 9:15 tonight. Michigan politicians are predicting tonight that today's attack will have the effect of bringi President Wil son out openly on nt%e stump in his own defense, Besidea the coples of the speech that were spread broad cast to the press, Senator Charles ¥, Townsend sald 12,000 had been struck off for distribution among Republi can spellbinders. Which means that a very bitter line of personal attack will be the order of the day from now until the November election. Perkerson School to Announ~ement was made Saturday by Superitendent E. C. Merry, of county schools, that the new Perker gon schécl in Lakewood avenue has been completed and will be opened to students Monday. The school lls splendidly equipped, and will be a handsome addition to the county school system Miss Eddilu Slmm*nn. of East Point, is principal; Miss Alma Suttles, of East Point, first assistant, and Miss Frances Gresham, of Col lege Park, primary teacher. | Cinderella Told in All Tongues 1,000 in Big Circus Pantomime | Cinderella. of the Ringling Circus. 2 ¥ R P B T 2, 7%, SGA OB wois ikt AR S s 5 - £ g., sy SR %% BT ; ‘I s 7 . - 4 5 Yy 7 3 s & i 7 ‘s' 7 > vy BT z g < 3 gg7gv& > e R £ 8 5 eo: / i By G AR A &% P 2 @3 Wi b AR 4 > . G e Ve A 2 2 . 5 e % WL ; % : R 7or ? ¥ v o 3 y B & 4 ” SOP R A e 2z % 3 2 v : ' Iy s B : ; A L 8 NG . [ ATV, oA - AL o gk g g RTV AR ) ; 1 i & 3 " ask L e A : ; v WY s PR g % ¢ 2 R s 1 VL B Y] kA A A % - 1 i B 8 @ aa Pt i X L e i ¥b g %’y o v:‘ : : 5% 5 5 3 ¥4 § & % AR Wy TR T e N G %1 .. ,i( );: Bodnd o ks B 2 e RTeR. R 55 % BX e i ibii 0 s € 1 il R e L e A RS f::—ff W ) T o R 3 o B O R e iy . 9 e o SRR Ry 8E 4ikb2 3 s ’ iR ‘N o AL sy T . o o B WL % 9 S 7 | 5 § 3 B N A A Y -~ sy 5 3 o e e R ,v R o vag o o 7 ) & g 7 4 g . wen E e i P et L 1 .. Wiy s v Ny v ; 3 v RN GPO e % oSN e Y e o g - 3 e s 2 0 EENY N\ O 4 wsy s e A R T s : 3 Bil {fi g@ . L % % e i B £9.27 e R . 3 £ W é£ = 7 : . 5 ® oAy S RS s e RRY R A o A S %:f TEN 0 eWy b e P R e % ’«'),’ - . deckduge oo C wrowed 6 Vit DS ® 7 L e 3 S e e e ;’,Z:: L o A Uik . Gk ] I g N e B Y N S P T e sé A %4»'.,» A"« ‘5 v | i . R R LT . ’ . | v R R Y 3 R 7 A b i;‘ £ g vh IR o RERE XK S Rbi B 4 fas 1 Vo RSR S e 32T D ) o B e s | FRN eLI W SRO ke SR e 8 Fag 1;&;« Te R f# 2 (o R Rs K o S i R N e, R BE ) b ; i j B et B R [ o e Eoßeg & R frr PR s S N 8 ’ Wo B R o T P LT | o . ¥ GRS AR SO Ve % iR G P 10 b g oR./X BT LY PR ¥ 4 1 MR s e e SR . ; 4 T e »&f Bx § 508 ‘:(1 v, A CI R A SRR % R oo R 5 o B, A g @AiY . T » e . T : oy Ry Wi | € SR P B S BN 3 B e s b A o v 5 30 3 : TSR OST BS S S SR RiGyß oi G B Fairy Tale Made in Mammoth and Gorgeous ' Spectacle Do you know how many versions there are of “Cinderella?” This past winter a corps of dramatists were commissioned to write a great spec tacle with the “maid of the glass slip per” as the heroine. Their research work discovered many interesting things pertaining to the well-known falry tale. For instance, it was found that “Cinderella” first came to light in the nursery lore of France more than one hundred years ago. Since that time it has been translated into every known language and ls quite as familiar to the children of Japan and India as it is to those of Iceland or the little folks of America. There are almost one hundred different ver sions of the story in English, The dramatists referred to were employed by the Ringling Brothers and the spectacle which they pro duced lis the feature of the big circus which is coming here Monday and Tuesday, October 9 and 10, It 18 sald that the great abudance of material offered no small problem. Finally, after reading an entire li brary of “Cinderella” stories, the prow ducers snlected those situations which seemed to be best known to the ma- Jority of people and around these they constructed the plot of the mammoth pantomime. The Ringling spectacle is probably the greatest that has ever been trav eled In America. The settings are erected on what s said to be the largest stage ever constructed. They include the palace of the king, the home of “Cinderella,” the streets and highways in the fairy kingdom, the great ballroom and grand staircase at the top of which Cinderella loges the glass slipper, court gardens set with flowers and electric fountains and an endless number of lighting and mechanical effects by which the falries are made to come from out m——m G RAN D OPERA | OneWeek,Commencin HOUSE Tomorrow Night CHE GREATEST DRAMATIC TRIBUTE EVER PAID THE POLICE-FORCE- \ i ~ - N & = N ” ' ‘ Y S SI/ :] s o \( ,\ Rg " 4 ! o¢~" 4 ! =y % " \: / | 1 A g’/ E‘;§\ Y(| : ’— 8 "I‘ \l‘l i = o ) < L ' K/ \‘ i SR 2 (7 AP 7 /’.‘//9.,:\o\\ ""‘ J‘ el B R TR T B> ‘ | d % EDWARD E:ROSE ‘ /')/[‘.,( TION ROWISND & CLIFFORD [PRICES: NicvTigutius, e 10 v pwesry, me oo . omiay, e '§___MATINEES TUES., THURS., sgr._,vj.soo_vneun'yeo SEAT'Z.Z’& ‘ NEXT WEEK-—"The Little Lady From Lonesome row;ai“- b HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916. the skies to favor the Mttle lady of the chimney corner. The story is enacted by a cast num bering more than one thousand char acters. Hundreds of horses take part in the tournaments, either hitched to gorgeous coaches of state or ridden ! by fair ladies and handsome cava liers of the kind that are sald to dwell in the “Never Never” land. The subject naturally lends itself to very beautiful costuming and these are. of true courtly magnificence. It is said the most attractive are those worn by the hundreds of dancing girls who form the fairy band. Those used | in the wonderful “Waltz of the Flow ers” are the most beautiful ever seen in a spectacle, | There are many features with the Ringling Brothers’ circus this season in the two hours’ of arenic perform ances which follow “Cinderella,” but it is promised that the fairyland spec. tacle will surpass all else of the kind ever offered by the famous showmen. oo i ot B ‘Bill' S k Sai eabrook Sails From War for Home “Bill” Seabrook, the Atlantan who went to France and served as an am bulance driver for the Red Cross in order to see the great war in progress with his own eyes, will be safe back in the U. 8. A. within ten days if his ship can only dodge the submarines.. With Mrs. Seabrook, who served in France as a nurse to the soldiers, he salled yesterday. Fred Lewis, with whom Mr., Sea brook is associated in the advertis ing firm of Lewls-Seabrook Com pany, received this cablegram frong ‘him last night: “Sail today La Espagne. Tell fam fly. Seabrook.” Movement to Replace the Burned Structure With a Handsome : Building Not Taking Shape. ‘ DECATUR, Sept. 30.—The indica tions today were that only a $65,000 courthouse will be built in Decatur to replace the handsome DeKalb County temple of justice that was re cently destroyed by fire. The sentiment among some of the citizens of that county for a ﬂnor‘ building did mot seem to be taking very practical ghape. County Com missioner R. J. Freeman said that he had talked the matter over with Judge C. W. Smith, of the Stone Mountain circuit, and that Judge Smith had advised him to spend only the insurance money secured from the destruction of the old buillding on a new structure. The insurance is ex pected to total approximately $65,000. “My present plan is to follow this advice,” sald Commissioner Freeman, The committee of the Grand Jury appointed to adjust the insurance claims has not yet completed its work, but it is expected that the full ‘amounts of the policies will be paid. As soon as the payments are made the work of rebuilding will begin. The court has adjourned and will not reconvene until October 10. Along with a decision as to the rebullding of the courthouse a plan to pay off De- Kalb's indebtedness will be adopted, ~ Appear in Concert } On Thursday, October 5, Atlanta ‘music lovers, and indeed the entire 'public of the city, will welcome for the first time in six years Maud Pow ‘}ell. America's greatest violinist, and ‘the world’s greatest woman violinist. Of peculiar interest t 6 -Atlantans is the fact that when a student at Leipzig Maud Powell was a fellow student with Mrs. Theodore M. Wte phens, violinist and teacher of At lanta. And of all her admirers there is probably none more sinceres in her praises than the Atlamta artist. Miss Powell appears under the aus pices of the Alkahest Lyceum Course. Tickets for her concert will be 50 cents to sl, and it is pretty safe to say that there will be no vacancies when the artist appears on that side. R i i ] PREDICT 75-CENT EGG BOSTON, Sept. 30.—FPFresh e:' will sell at 75 cents a dozen, retall f: this State soon, Wilfred Wheeler, éecretnry Ot{atu\lio bSta\e &oar}"d of Agriculture, stated, because the high pri f has reducéd the numberpotc;o%l.pounry M “A Well-Furnished Kitchen Insures Good Health’ Put a “‘Princess’’ Cabinet in Yours Means Better Meals for Less Money s ¥ Buck’s Heaters AN m‘ ¢ — s } 0 ( " ;.-;——;_?l‘. 1 \v:"‘(j’k‘y \‘ A P In many styles. These heaters were bought last Spring before the advance in prices, and will be sold on the same basis. Heaters for every room in the bhouse, attractive and low priced. 6 »” Eagle” Castßanges Ysd of e T iy pure, refined - \G} i that will re- L s‘ 4 sist oxida i " tion. The \ i‘ { only real, ; ,ﬁf‘m lasting ma- V'; —— .__,‘—::_' terial-—the /‘_l . ‘_\ only thing L m{ . on earth T f EAG“- N that will re l‘ .:L‘ pr—— sist contin- P nous heat. l“‘ ' £I.OO puts , 4 5 an Eagle in y $ 9. O vour home Brotherhood Is Joint . Defendant With R.R. Atlanta Car Inspector Sues for $2,- 38876 Alleged Due From Im | proper Discharge. A damage sult, in which a railroad company and a railroad brotherhood were made joint defendants, was filed Saturday in Superier Court by J. D. Marbut, a long-time railroad em-{ ployee. The suit was brought by At torneys Nally & Scott against the Southern Railway and Atlanta Lodge, No. 354, Brotherhood of Railway Car men of America, for $2,388.76. | Marbut sued on the ground that he was illegally discharged from the employee of the Southern in Sep tember, 1914, while serving in the ca pacity of car inspector in the Atlanta yards. He sald he was accused of improperly inspecting a car that had been inspected by another inspector. The brotherhood was made a defend ant on the ground that a proper pre sentation of his grievance was denied him, . . Has 60,000,000 Bacilli ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Analysis of samples of dust picked up from down town streets by the big vacuum street sweeger shows that each gram of dust, which is less than a teaspoonful, con tains mor: than 60,000,000 bacilli, more than one-half of which cause dangerous diseases, reports City Bacteriologist Baldwin to Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert. The tests show, Dr. Baldwin says, that the dust particles on the streets in the business district form one of the contributory causes of ill health in St. Louis. When inhaled or breathed by ;{mrlonl whose systems are run down hey may cause serious illness he de clares. 4 2 Atlantans Held in - Memphis for Fraud i (By International News Service.) MEMPHIS, Sept. 80.—Jack Beck with, aged 80, and Bartow Beckwith, aged 22, claiming Atlanta as their home, are in jail here charged with getting money under false pretenses. They claimed to be “furnace mend ers,” and called upon numbers of householders, repairing heating fur naces. The only “repairs™ they made was to paint the furnace front and door, leaving the defectlve inside in its original condition. CERES ON STATEHOUSE DOME., JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Sept. 3¢.—A ﬂiure of Ceres, of herolo dimensions, will adorn the dome of the new Mis souri Statehouse, it has been decided by the Capitol Bulldln, Commissioners, The figure will be 10 feet high and cast in bronze. It will stand 296 feet above | the ground. |pAT = NTsl Send sketch and description of your invention for advice as to probable rte-u‘llky. Patents secured by us arc noticed 1n Sciontific American without chl?o. Bend for free Hand Book on Patents and Trade-marks. 71years’ experience. MUNN & co CQSF.W.'I!IIIM?.M D.C. » “Prompt, Reliabie Service.” “ ” Brumby A name to con jure with—the Chair Pioneer of Georgia, and now the only Chair maker in Georgia. Come-and look at our Brumby Chairs and Rock ers. We have a Brumby for every member of the family, and every one the produet of the skill and ex perience gathered together in mak ing chairs for 50 Years 12 Boarding House Keepers Arrested Docket cases weretnade last night THE ATLANTA w3l TUESDAY TUESDAY MATINEE ANDREAS DIPPEL Presents The Musical Success of Beauty, Fun and Fashion b §8 THE 1o 1 6 reone AL RNG, D = - » .B 3 .@'s?’ \'@E?Q% E;ﬂk\ 4 : R N R Y e B B = ") \s',-4.“ ;‘-_,!,f “ o W l . < e— ) / l \ \ In Three Acts—By Charles Cavillier \ : , W Fresh From Conquests in New York, Bosten and Chicage. . 3‘,,3‘,{}',; LAUGHTER-SONG HITS-MUSICAL GEMS-NOVELTY “Rest musical show sinee “The Chocolate Soldier'.”—Chi Jowrnal. COMMENT OF PROMINENT CRITI&? “Prettiest light opera I have heard.”—Geraldine Farrar “Enjoyed it a dozen times with delight.”—Misha Flman. “Gorgeous beyond comparison.”—New York Herald. “Exquisite music; superb production.”—Lillfan Russell, ‘Has no rival for beautiful music."—Boston Transcript ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION. PRICES: Nights—2sc, 75¢, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. MATINEE—-25¢ so §1.50. m— MATINEE TH URo Boa F R I.—S AT.—SATU“AY POPULAR SATURDAY MATINEE-BEST SEATS SI.OO. Joe Weber’s Triumphant Musical Comedy. T e e VRN . E@ N Lﬂ b 8 HBeok by Henry Blosso Muosic by Victor Herbert. 3 v s::ged by ;ﬁ:.d G. Latham. Augmented @rehestra. If you have never sesan “THE 9 ONLY GIRL,” then ask anyone DON T MISS " who has, and they will at once say: Cast includes Grace Kennicot Arthur Burckle Esther g Tom :lurton, John Chandler, EIIe: 'brmo. Errn-:st Woo&, , Helen mm; Ford, David Young, Lydia Crane, Georgia Blangy and THE PRETTY PAQUIN GIRLS. PRICES: Nightse—2s¢ to $1.50; Matinee—2B¢ to SI.OO. SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M. Pay $ 50 50 Cents Cash, a —— $2.00 Monthly Soc FULL WHITE ENAMEL CLOSET and we'll deliver this “?"f’:é'_‘:’:ﬁ' » lv'l Cabinet to your home. . FSESHN prcy it | [ III“ ot il e A 3 . ,1.1 1:; Pay balance $2.00 ‘\'\';\\ :it f'!, : i I monthly. ‘..‘ Pt VAT % n ? NSIDE ¢ ) }“\w\ e() B il yenodrs §IOSO ["ERT L OVi S ) 192 = ol S LY g Full White BASE ; 'l\‘ ie7l i (yx; vamh I”II — B o SR eAN ='.Al'~;‘,==;=;7_?;‘ss< ' T N LY f,:::::nzp S [ i T Wi ]—t T B " BREAD @ ‘4‘ £i r— ‘-——_l ase. BoamD |e ¢ ?‘i m mosrio e LS e Bt Gt . . 1 e 7*,“:7-.".} 8008 “. ‘ -\ SR ——— (y 43 G > RTINS R O L geE . R \L\iL'\ BIN Im‘&‘ it B N & > = %, % P . Rl NS S = 5 = I% TN~ v S I " %H.t \ire. LA N L s | ] T e\ it 272 e R B e e oS g F-o, 2= PRIk 2F G i u”:, :':‘,’ (i :.‘ : 3 = //’,//,, 2 ?/? . 2 P ‘- 3 BTR LSS e W ’% L RE il Zz 41 BT FULL [ ‘4“' e B " '”l"]‘ v\j@;;/‘z/ ‘:'}“""..’ —A N!‘lg ‘ ‘.m“ w"_ ¥ i Y A\\,. \ o SRR R BASH .‘. w ‘l'ﬂ- 1.. P" ) /7/ = . ”v/"’/r, e_— WY '-1 ‘_“\ gw K L eet Q/‘é/‘/ 7" S j"k a2l TRIMMINGS] ¢ ’//7//% 227 s LUE BNELE = 4 //////‘ /%Kg% ///’? {'»‘w ‘/‘E ] =¥ e ? 7,7, [ [ o Li~ JE Y : =R _Nl\\\“l‘J iol ‘WIDE-"72 INCHES HIGH-26INCHP' .‘,4\‘ 2 The most popular Cabinet we ever handled—4oo sold this year., Full white Enameled Top, made of Oak throughout, handsome, serviceablff, durable, economical. Saves all your groceries from waste and contami nation. A place for everything used. Compact, space-saving and labor saving. You can sit down at the Cabinet, and every article you need is in easy reach. A real blessing to the tidy honsewife. Terms Arranged to #ult you, no matter what your pur- T, . Rey ey, Wnsabe e T | K RhodeS—Wo o i FURNITUR: ‘ COMPANY J COMPLERE HOUSEFURNISHERS. g 103-5-7-9-11 Whitehall Street. by Policemen Powers and Thornton, plainclothes officers, against twelve women on charges of conducting boarding houses without permits. All of the houses are on downtowsn ends of Spring and Ivy streets.