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LONDWIH DUBMUGHTON Former Atlanta Pastor Says He Will Mix in English Politics. LONDON, May 3.—Dr. Len G Broughton has been received here with open arms. The newspapers and the people have welcomed him with more than British zeal, and he, though much reduced in vitality, has already outlined a broad and comprehensive program by which Christ church will regulate itself. At Liverpool and in London large crowds awaited his arrival. Members of Christ church directorate immedi ately took him in charge. It was not tape. however, before he had taken them in charge. Dr. Broughton, on British soil, is unchanged. He is still American to the core. He still speaks in. quaint epi grams. But none of this has served to make him appear an alien to his con gregation or the British people. Who’s the Joke On? “I thought it was a joke when I re ceived a call to Christ church,” he told a newspaper man. “They may wish, it was a joke before I’m through." His first act was to tell the congre gation that the form of service would be changed. The old Church of Eng land ritual would be abolished, he said, and a simpler service substituted. In stead of provoking hostility this an nouncement was received with broad sympathy by the congregation. Applied Christianity, said Dr. Broughton, would be his motto. He wants Christianity applied to every hu man need. “It will be my purpose,” he said on his-first day in the pulpit, “to give my self to a thorough study of these insti tutions of the church, and also to the needs of the district, with a view to making existing institutions more ef fective and adding to them such others as may be needed to carry out the plans and purposes of my ministry. To Mix in Politics. “But I do not propose to neglect the pulpit nor do I propose to neglect the church membership and congregation. The plans I have in mind and which are already agreed iron with the church are such as will keep me, as the pastor, in the closest possible touch with the entire membership of the church.” Dr. Broughton also frankly confessed that he would "mix up in politics" if he thought it necessary. “I wish it understood here and now,” he said, “that I am not in any sense averse to dealing with so-called politi cal problems in the pulpit. I believe distinctly that it is the preacher’s busi ness to apply his preaching to every phase of life, whether political or other wise, and I shall assuredly reserve the right to do so. But I shall have noth ing to do with any movement, whether in the church or out of it, that allows Itself to be made a tool of any political organization.” ILLNESS POSTPONES PROBE OF SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. The investigation of the (Southern Bell Telephone Company has been postponed until Wednesday ■ afternoon at 3 o'clock on account of the illness of Aiderman John E. McClelland, chair man of the committee. When the probe is begun a hearing will be given the company officials and all citizens who wish to make com plaints. After receiving this evidence the committee will decide whether the case should be taken to the railroad commission. Southern Southern Railway Railway Trains Get Oim Trains Get There First TRIP There First MACON, GA. 0, C. V. UNION MAY 1 1 ami!, 1912 — VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Tickets on sale May 5,6, 7 and 8, and for trains scheduled to ar rive Macon before noon May 9. final limit May 15, with privilege of ex- SCHEDULES ATLANTA TO MACON, MAY 6. 7, 8 AND 9 Lv. Atlanta. I Lv. Atlanta. !j c V Special . 6:45 A. M, Regular No. 10 5:30 P. M. Renular No. 16 7:45 A. M. Regular No. 24. 9:30 P. M. Regular No' 6 ..11:20A.M. Regular No. 14 11:10P.M. U. C. V. Special 1: 30 P. M, THE SPECIAL TRAINS WILL NOT MAKE LOCAL STOPS. AT ATLANTA —All trains arrive and depart Atlanta Terminal Sta tOn AT MACON. —All trains arrive and depart Southern Railway Sta tion, corner Fifth and Ocmulgce streets, one block from U. C. V. camp in Central City park, and three blocks from center of the city. DISTANCE —Macon is 88 miles from Atlanta via Southern Rail way 15 miles shorter than any other route. The Southern Railway from Atlanta to Macon traverses a rich sec tion of the state, and parallels the Ocmulgee river, which is beautiful at this season. —— CITY TICKET OFFICE, NO. 1 Southern peachtree. Southern Railway lanta - 142 - Railway Trains Get jam Pas’ s E Agent. Trains Get There First As S J t N Gen. L p a « E %nt. There First FIRST PHOTO OF PRESIDENT TAFT AND HIS NEW AIDTAKEN IN GEORGIA ■ J wSX IjrJIBMMjJ This photograph taken in Savannah Wednesday is the first made of President Taft with his new military aid, Major T. L. Rhoades, who was recently appointed to succeed Major Archie W. Butt, the gallant young Georgian, who lost his life when the Titanic went down in mid-ocean. Major Rhoades is shown in full uniform in an automobile with the president. The photograph was taken upon the arrival of the presidential party from Washington to attend the Hibernian centennial celebration held in Savannah. The president was entertained highly. HE TOOK A DRINK AND MISSED HIS WEDDING PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—Edward M. O'Malley, who failed to appear for his wedding to Miss Mary E. Wineberg at Haverford, arrived home a day late and immediately made a dash for the home of his fiancee. Friends held him back and Informed him that he would get a warm reception if he attempted to invade the home where the wedding guests had been assembled for him to appear. O'Malley declared that he had gone to Philadelphia with $375 in his pock et for the purpose of purchasing furni ture. He got into conversation with a stranger and took a drink with him. When he came to he was in Atlantic City and his money was gone. Miss Wineberg said there would be no wedding. SCOTT COLLEGE HEAD TO ADDRESS_GRADUATES President F. H. Gaines of Agnes Scott college will address the graduating class of the Atlanta Theological semi nary at commencement exercises to be held in the Central Congregational church next Thursday evening. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. E. Lyman Hood at the college Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. E. A. Bryant. E. A. Bryant. 48 years old. died today at his residence, 28 Walnut street. He was a member of Atlanta lodge. No. 32, I O O. F.. and is survived by his wife and five children. The funeral will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock and interment will be in Hollywood. /HF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1912. Whiskers Will Soon Be Fashion of Past, Says Peachtree St Barber Americans have quit wearing mus taches—at least, that's what the bar bers say. According to the belief of a well known Peachtree whisker artist, all forms of hirsute adornment will have disapepared from the face of American man Inside of ten* years. This change in facial adornment is not due altogether to the wishes of the men. says this same authority. The women are almost universal in their demands that their husbands remain smooth shaven, unless he has a facial blemish. And the younger men follow the pattern. A poll of the men in an Atlanta bar ber shop today revealed twelve smooth shaven men and one with a beard. WRONG CUT WAS USED IN ADVERTISEMENT OF AUSTIN ESTATE SALE A five-column advertisement of an administrator's sale of the J. A. Austin estate at auction on Tuesday, May 12, appeared in The Georgian yesterday. The cut showing a diagram of the property used in the advertisement was not that intended to be used, as it showed entirely different real estate. The error came about by an order from the advertiser on a job printing office for the cut being misunderstood by the job printer, who supplied The Georgian with an entirely different cut. The error was a somewhat natural one, as the cuts were of the same size and somewhat alike In shape and outline. The cut used was that of the Peach tree Heights property, which is not in tended to be sold at this auction at all. This has caused some embarrassment to the owners of that property. The right cut has now been supplied and appears in the advertisement in this Issue of The Georgian, to which reference should be made for full un derstanding of the enterprise. The er ror was not that of The Georgian nor of Mr. Ansley, but of the job printing office which was the custodian of both his cut and the Peachtree Heights cut. LOCAL MOTORCYCLE ENTHUSIASTS WILL ORGANIZE TONIGHT Atlanta motorcyclists meet in the Transportation club tonight to effect a permanent organization. C. L. Elyea is the temporary chairman of the club and Howard Geldert secretary, both of them having been named at a. former meeting. A committee of three will make nominations for permanent offi cers tonight. When the automobile hill climb is held on May 11 there will be two mo torcycle events, and all members of the new club will be admitted as contest ants. The first event will be for four horsepower. single-cylinder machines and the second for seven-horsepower, two-cylinder machines. SAYS T?R. WILL GET AT LEAST 21 N.Y. DELEGATES WASHINGTON, May 3—Following his return from New York today. Sen ator Dixon, of the national Roosevelt campaign committee, said: "After going over the entire New York situation yesterday with Na tional Committeeman Ward and other Republican leaders in that state, I am positive that at least 21 of the New York delegates will vote for Roosevelt on the first ballot at Chicago, and from present Indications this number will be largely increased before June 18." 108 ACRES ON HOWELL MILL ROAD BRJNG $13,500 L. Z. Rosser and J. H. Porter have sold to J. E. Smith. Jr., 108 acres near the Howell MUI road for $13,500. The sale was conducted through the Provi dence Trust and Security Company. HOUSE REFUSES TO CUT MILEAGE OF MEMBERS ■WASHINGTON, May 3By a vote of 110 to 43 the house today refused to reduce the mileage allowances of its members. S£\l. RICH & BROS. CO. hl. RICH & BROS. CO. | M. RICH & BROS. CO. | AL RICH & BROS. CO. I Tomorrow: a Shirtwaist Sale | 2* A sale of the very waists one wants for summer and at the very hour 2? you contemplate paying full regular price. A sale of linon waists, of tai nJ lored waists, of lingerie waists in peplum styles, of all-linen waists and of tS silk waists. Several hundred garments in six sale groups tomorrow and all jS at prices far below true worth-—in fact, considerably less than you've ever 2JJ known similar waists to sell for at the very beginning of the shirtwaist 5* season. □5 Supply your summer needs now—take advantage of these savings— / f A Come here tomorrow and share these bargain plums: / 1 As Pretty White At S'j Initialed Waists I' Si » 7l| C Pinon Waists * * I and Lingerie Waists f Worth $1.50 | in Peplum Style J ME At C* IQ Wash Waists At $ 19 Pure Linen Waists | Jr ME and Silk Waists Al ■.! That Were M W 1 Worth Up to $5.00 $3.00 to $4.00 At Silk Waists At $ 89 Odd Waists of Silk ''Vf J//' I Ji 2? At intheNcu , AT * Formerly Priced f A ' Tailored Style to $12.50 I M. Rich & Bros. Co. | Ask The Georgian’s Contest Manager About THE FREE TRIPS To Niagara Falls T his Summer TTO Produce Clothes of z * character and style that ( r Jz- v cannot ke criticised by you or your > \ friends. \ To have them of all-wool fabrics, \ / f as P ef f ect * n tailoring as 13 \JI73/ Z / brains and a perfected system and or- Wm Ml -I - anization can ma^e t^iem * j| To give them that style and elegance w hi c h will instantly and continually ‘ command the approval and appreciation °f a " linking men and young men. :<w To give you such an abundant meas- ■ Iwn ure °f va ' u e an d service that we*ll W I constantly hold your favor; all these vs I Ip- 7 things and more Rogers, Peet & Co. and I r Hart Schaffner & Marx I« w ill are d°i n S ’ n c l ot^es they produce; we offer you 1* these clothes with positive assurance of satisfaction V/ | | to you or your money back. til I Suits $ 18, S2O, $25 and up. Our Shoe manager says he’d like to see y«i i wtW on a mat t er °f interest to you; to show you the largest, finest and best stock of Men’s Spring Ox fords in Atlanta. Easy prices, too, $4, $5, $6, $7. DANIEL BROS. CO. _ _______________.—_ — i, If you are thinking of buying |; i”g!B ; aaia— ' 1 jij a house, a lot, a horse, an automobile, a business, p a musical instrument, you will serve your own in i terests by consulting The Georgian Want Ads. , 7