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Real Estate For Sale. ARP & HIGHLAND AVENUE. x \lt CLEBURNE, we have a seven n cottage on lot 70 by 175 feet. It .. all the modern conveniences and is .... SI,OOO more than we are asking for r iis is decidedly the best section of land avenue, and if you are looking , home in this section, here is vour • ■■■rtunity to buy a bargain. Price 85.- Terms SI,OOO cash and balance east x an on this. M’LENDON AVE. M AR MORELAND AVENUE—This is a beautiful little six-room bungalow, with n . • !. gas. electric lights and sewer, on by 150. You can buy this place ?500 than owner paid for it less than a f c ago. Can make very easy terms. CAPITOL AVE. THIS IS NEAR Richardson street, in easy a. King distance, and is an eight-rootii « i-story hontse and servants' room. It has a large lot with plenty of room on r.-ar to build a negro house, which would rent for sls per month. Our price is lin lv $5,500, on reasonable terms. It is a bargain for some one. GRANT park cottage. THIS IS A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE near the main entrance to the park, where vou have a street ear every two minutes I s in first-class condition, with all the ,-itj conveniences. Price only $2,750; erms SSOO cash, balance $25 per’month ORMEWOOD PARK. f'nß S2OO CASH and S2O per month we can sell you a brand-new six-room cot tage, on large shady lot. Ormewood Park is one of the nicest suburban home sec tions around Atlanta. Here you have all the city conveniences without having to pay city tax. LAND FOR SALE. 18(i ACRE'S near Atlanta, be longs to a non-resident, and ran be had at a bargain. Fine for dairy or truck. Two new houses. Seventy-five acres in cultivation. 60 acres in timber, halsnoe pasture. Investigate and make your offer. Owner is here, and will remain in Atlanta until THOS. W. JACKSON. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE: (WfiLillN, Courtland street, we have a beautiful lot with house at. SSO per month. This it a chebee proposition, and a bar ao&i at SBSO per front foot. tS/SOG- Buys No. 3 East Eighth Frrat door west of street. Furnace heat WtJ all other improvements. Tjwtitt at 6 per cent. Rented at S6O-per month. Cash SI,OOO, baUrauu mtaanahle. $6,200 buys No. 23 Poplar Circle. Inman Park: 8-room, furnace beat, with all other improve ment. Lot 50x175. This is a home, and verv attract ive. $6,700 buys No. 33 Poplar Circle. Innutn Park; 8-room house, furnace heat, with all other im provements. 6T/OSE-IN, 2 brand -new 4-room houses, one 8-room, one 6-room and ono 3-room house; water and sewerage. Rent value $48.50. Price $3,650. IEN-ROOM house, close in. all improvements. Price $3,000. lerms easy. Will consider an exchange for vacant lots. BRAND-NEW 9-room bungalow, and a beauty; every modern p onvenience; situated on a cor ner lot; on car line. Price $4,500 - SSOO cash, balance S3O per month. $2,500 buys 6-room house with all improvements; lot 50x150. Phis is sure a bargain. WE HAVE some choice proposi tions in 6 and 7-room houses, 'anging from $2,500 to $4,000 in 6ne neighborhoods. $6,500 buys beautiful 8-room. 2- story house: new; with all im provements. Can make terms if desired; also 7-room house, all improvements. Two-room house in the rear. Slate roof. Corner lot. Bargain at $5,700 1 • ’li FARMS and suburban proo "i’ty see T. Y. Brent and Bishop. ' Bishop for south side prop erty. w - E. TREADWELL A CO. . 450 ACRES. s ' '* 111 WEST Georgia cotton plantation. Not an acre of "aste land on the place. Two ■'"itomobile highways running hiough if. A nice 6-room cot ‘age. 2 barns, store house and '‘Rant house. I can sell this place for $12.50 per acre. Better '•‘e this if yon are looking for a '"nth Georgia farm. TIIOS. W. JACKSON. F'liii'tli National Bank Bldg Real Estate For Sale $4,850.00 WORTH §6,000.00 BIG BARGAIN 6-Room House Lot 125x247 Tn the city, corner lot. On trolley line.' $1,500 rash, balance to suit. Sewer, wa ter, electric lights, tile walks, etc. Barn and poul try house. Biggest and best bargain you can find. E. RIVERS REALTY COMPANY. buy a HOME. TV. M. Scott & R. S. Mor ris can locate you in anv part of the city at inside figures and terms to suit. Call them up over either phone. W. T. Danforth Realty Co. REALESTATE AND RENTING MAIN 1804. ATLANTA 999 8 AI BUKX AVENUE. s6.ooo—tJN ANGIEP. AVENUE we offer a modern eight-room house on large lor and very attractive terms, with interest at 6 per cent. , IX Tl ,’’’ ''’ tANT f'ARK section, cottage of six rooms. This price Is right , small cash payment. S2O per m ont’i and no loan to assume s2,i>oo—lN INMAN PARK: six-room cot tage-with all improvements ami near the ear - terms: ?000 cash and $25 per month, with no loan to assume. SI,6SO—NEAR LAKEWOOD; five-room cottage on large lot, well shaded: small cash payment and the balance sls per month. INMAN P.A R K IJ UNGA LO W. BUI.LT BY OWNER, who is moving to country: stone front, furna.ee heat six rooms, large bath, big basement, lot 50x150 and peffec tiv level; Yale ’locks and best of everything. If sold by next Monday, will take *1.710 for it Small cash payment will do This is a little beauty and worth SI,OOO more than is asked. IVILSGN BROS. PHONE M 4411-J 70] EMPIRE BLDG. SOUTH BOULEVARD. THIS excellent eight-room house, which has just been remodeled and in the best neighborhood, can be had at a price ami terms that will be like paying rent. CHATHAM FnMAN PARK. ONE OF THE NICEST bungalows on this street : six rooms and hath; lot 50x150; with all modern conveniences. Can be had at $4,500 —$500 cash and $25 per month. INMAN Ta rk lio ml. WE HAVE a modern ten-room house in the choicest neighbor hood in this park, which we are offering at $7,500. See this if you want an ideal home. DECATUI? STR HUP S ; l’() R CAN OFFER this at the most reasonable figure of an\ property in or near this location. This is only four blocks from Peach tree. Rents for SI,BOO annually. Enhancements are great on this street. Profits sure. EXCELLENTHOAIK ELEVEN RAOMS, modern conveniences .with a large lot 100 x 275. If you are looking for an ideal home in a choice neigh borhood this will please you. We are offering this at a price that yon can not fail to appreciate. Reasonable cash payment and terms. “JACKSON STL’ EeFaRARTM I<N Ts. WE HAVE here two' apartments which we are offering for $8,500. These apartments are bringing good annual rental. Four rooms on first floor and five on second. Good servants’ house. Large lot. Terms very reasonable. lafayettedrivK EIGHT-ROOM bungalow, modern, perfect in its every appoint ment: spacious lot. 141x210. We have a price on this that will sell —$16.a00. Southland Estates Corporation 603-4-5 Third National Bank Building. Ivy 3422. W. HARDWICK DAVIS. Sales Manager. .I. W. PEACOCK. .1. E. CHAMBERS. Salesmen. READ FOR PROFIT- USE FOR RESULTS- GEORGIAN WANT ADS JHE \rLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAV. OCTOBER 19. 1912. Reai Estate For Sale I METHODIST. .'METROPOLITAN- East Atlanta, corner Granberry. Rev. C. V. Weathers pas tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. nt.; Mr. I< A. Minor, superintendent. Preaching, 11 a. in. by pastor, and 7:30 p m. by Rev. Thus. I. Brian Subject, "The Two Bodies." Syng service, 7 p. in.; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening, 7:30, ST MARK Corner Peachtree and Fifth streets. A. M. Hughlett, pastor. I reaching by the pastor nt U ant. and i:JO p, nt. Sunday school. 2:45 a. tn.; I rofessor 3. S. Wallace, superintendent. " . I 1 Crusselle. teacher of the deaf mute class. Service for children at 3 p. m. DRUID HILLS Corner Blue Ridge and Seminole S E. Wasson, pastor. Sun day school. 9:30 a m. Preaching. 11 a nt. and 7:30 p. in. by the pastor. Morn ing subject. "What is the Matter With the Church."’ Evening subject. "An In trospective Inventory." Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn. WESLEY MEMORIAL t'orpfr .Auburn avenue and Ivy street. Rev. W. R. Hen drix. pastor. Rev. L. W. Collins, assist ant pasfor. Sunday school, 10 am.; R. •I Guinn, superintendent. Preaching at II a. ni. and 7:45 p. in. by the pastor. Special revival services will commence at the morning service and continue through the week at 7:45 p. in. Woman's Mission ary society. Monday afterndon at 3:30 o'clock. UNI VERSALIST. FIRST-Hast Harris street, near Peach tree. Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood. pastor. At 9:45 a. in.. Sunday school At 10 a. m., pastor's Bible class for adults. At 11 a. ni.. service of worship, with sermon by Rev. Luther R. Robinson, of Chatta nooga. "A Vision of Duty." At 8 p. nt., devotional meeting of Young People's Christian union, with address by Rev. L. It. Robinson. PRESBYTERIAN. INMAN PARK—Corner Edgewood and Euclid avenues and Druid circle. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m.: W E. Newell, superintendent. Services at the church both noon and evening by the pastor. Dr. James B. Ficklen. Usual Monday and Wedne-iiay evening prayer meetings. Baraca-Philathea classes at the Sunday school hour. DRUID PARK On Highland avenue, south of Ponce DeLeon avenue. in the morning Ur. Converse will explain the "benediction" in our church services. At night, ho will discuss the conversion of the jailer at Philippi. Sunday school at 9:45 a in., conducted by C. W. Puckett. I BAPTIST. EAST ATI. A NTA PRI mTtIVE- Inman Park, DeKalb and DeGress avenues. Rev. .1. T. Jordan, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. _ BUCKHEAD—Rev. E. H Peacock, pas tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in., with It M. Baker, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.. by the pas tor. Prayer -meeting every Wednesday night. \ thirty minutes song service precedes the regular Sunday morning and evening services. W M. Albert, choir director. TA BERNACLE—Luckfe street. Sundai school at 8:30 a in.; J. W. Awtry, su perintendent. Morning worship and ser mon at 11. Rew J. J. Hall. D.D.. preach ing; subject, "The Prince of Peace " Ju nior Baptist Young People's union at 3:30 p. in..' conducted by Miss Ida V. Rhoad. Senior Baptist Young People's union at 6:30 p. m.. conducting by Miss M. M. Dunning. Evening worship and sermon at 7:45, Dr. Hall preaching. The vested chorus choir w ill sing both morning and evening. Seats free. Monday evening at 7:4a, literary society. Wednesday evening. 7:45. Sunday School teachers’ training class, taught by Miss M. M. Dun ning. followed by the regular prayer meet ing. Tuesday evening at 7:45, ladies' physical culture class, taught by Mrs. Ida Richards-Compton. (> AKL AND CI T Y Rev 7 A C. Ward, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. tn.; Edwin M. Gordon, superintendent. Ladies society Wednesday afternoon. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30. EPISCOPAL. <Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, Oct. 20) CATHEDRAL—Corner Washington and Hunter streets. Very Rev. C. T. A. Pise. D. D., dean. 7:30 a. in., Holy com munion; 11 a. m., litany, sermon and Holy communion; '.30 p. m.. evening prayer; Sunday school at 9:45. men's Bible class. 10 a. m. Other days: Tuesday, 4 p. m.: evening prayer: Wednesday and Friday. 10:30 a. m.. morning prayer and litany; Thursday, 7:30 a. tn., Holy communion. ST. LUKE’S- Peachtree, between Currier and Pine streets. Rev. C. B. Wilmer, D. D.. rector. 7:30 a. in.. Holy commu nion; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and ser mon; 7:30 p. in., evening prayer and ser- Sunday school at r::i0. IN<’A It N ATH iN 2 lie street, near Gordon street. West End. Rev. John I). Jr . rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy communion: 11 a. in . morning prayer, lit any and sermon; 7:30 p. in., evening I prayer and sermon: Sunday school at 9:45: men's Bible class, 10 a. in.; women's Bible saute hour ALL SAINTS' -Comer North avenue and West Peachtree street. Rev. W. W. Memmingen, rector. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, October 20. 7:30 a. m.. Holy communion; 11 am., morning prayer and sermon; I p ni., evening prayer; Sunday school a I 9:45. EPIPHANY -Corner Moreland and Euclid avenues. Inman Park. Rev. Russell K. Smith rector. 7:30 a. ni.. Holy commu nion; 11 a. m., morning prayer and ser mon: 7:30. evening prayer and sermon; Sunday school at 9:30._ _____ HOLY COMFORTER- Corner Atlanta avenue and Pulliam street. 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon; Sunday scltool a t 930 Sen ices by la i < afer Hoi.Y TRINI TY Decatur. Rev. Vincent Lacey vicar Sunday school at 9:45: morning prayer and sermon at 1.1 a. tn. by the lay reader. ST PAUL'S East Point. Rev M. <1 Ledford vicar. Morning prayer and ser mon at 11 a. ni. by tlie lay reader; Sunday school at 10:30. Cl I RIST CHt fRCH wHapevUle7“Rev. M C. Ledford vicar. Holy communion and sermon at It a. m. ST. TIMOTHY'S South Kirkwood. Roy” Russell K. Smith vicar. Sunday school at 3 p. m.: evening prayer and sermon at 4. ST.* ANDREW'S CHAPEL -Corner Glenn and Kent streets. Sunday school at 9:30; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 11. m. ST. JOHN’S -College Park. Rev. C. K. Weller priest-vicar. Holy communion.! 7:30 a. in.: morning prayer, litany and sermon; 11 a. m., Sunday school at 9:45. . ST. JOHN'S Norcross. Rev R F Do- Belle In charge. Sunday school at 4 p. ni.; evening prayer and sermon at 5. ST. MARY’S SETTLEM ENtTp USE I Hate City Mills. Rev. i'. K. Weller in | charge. Sunday school. 9 a. m ; evening) prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. st. pacl's (Colored) Auburn avenue near Fort street. Rev. A. E. Day vicar. Holy communion, 6:30 a. m : morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. in.; Sunday school at 9:30; Wednesday evening Services at 8 o'clock. UNITARIAN. I.'HURCH OF OUR FATHER Corner of I'.tin and Spring streets. Sunday school at 9;|5; Hamilton Douglas, Jr., superin tendent. Bible class at 10 o'clock: morn ing service at 11 o'clock. Preaching by tlie minister, Dr J. Wade Conkling Ser mon subject, "Theodore Parker," the second sermon in a series on "Great Names That Are Moulding Modern Thought.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST- Cable Hall, North Broad street. Sunday at 11 a. m ; Sunday school at 9:30 a. nt. CATHOLIC. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION East Hunter and Central avenue. Rei. Roh F Kenned' pastor. Parsonage. 79 East Hunter street. Bell phone Main 865. First mass. 7 a m . at 9:30 a. nt . solemn pontifical mass by Rt. Rev. Benj J Kel ley. bishop of Savannah, assisted by the pa«tor. Lathe’ yulnlan Father Raplet and '■i r priests of the Sacred Heart ihm i i I It a m masses during the week at 6 So and 7.:'JJ a. m FOREIGN CAPITAL DIDN'T BUILD ATLANTA. SAYS ADAIR; CITIZENS LOYAL There is a common belief in Atlanta and abroad that capital from outside this city anil the state of Georgia has built and is building Atlanta, but nothing could be further from the truth, according to Forrest Adair, the well known real estate man. Mr. Adair contends that native Atlantans can be found leading practically every busi ness enterprise of size and established reputation in Atlanta; that the city's future is assured because of the abid ing faith that ita citizens have in It; and that outside capital and capitalists have had as little to do with Atlanta’s growth and development as it could possibly have had. Not only does Mr. Adair make these assertions, but he backs them up with facts. “I wouldn't give a cent for a chance to get outside capital for an Atlanta enterprise,” declares Mr. Adair, "when local capital cap be secured. If a cap italist from New York, or Boston, nr Chicago, or anywhere else is approached on the subject of putting up a new of fice building In Atlanta, he will inva riably say that the field is already overcrowded. Then an Atlanta man will go ahead and build the structure and at once fill it up with tenants. That is because the Atlantan has faith in the city and its business, and, in ad dition. he knows the lay of the land better than anybody else. The Third National bank building is a fair exam ple as the latest skyscraper. It was tenanted by contract before the build ing had been completed, before the fourth elevator was put in running or der. "It is true that money was borrowed on the Equitable building and the old Prudential (now the Grant) building, and maybe a few other buildings, but GUSH OF U.S. WILL MEET HERE Arrangements Made to Spend $53,000 Entertaining the National Convention. Louis Statz, secretary of the National Commercial Gas Association. with headquarters in New York city, will ar rive in Atlanta Monday to complete arrangements for the association’s big convention here December 1-12. Mr. Statz will confer with J. C. Rush in, superintendent of tlie Atlanta Gas Light Company, who was* instrumental in landing the convention over Detroit, Baltimore and St. Louis. Mr. Rushin declares that the local gas company will spend $53,000 in entertaining the guests. Each delegate will cost the company S2O, which, with 1.500 tnen in the list, will mean a total on that one item of $30,000. Decorations, etc., at tlie Au ditorium-Armory and other items will make up the balance. The company's reward, he says, will be the advertising Five hundred guests are expected. Mr. Rushin told after the banquet of tlie hotel men last night at the Pied mont how the convention was obtained. He went two years ago to Omaha, where the gas men were meeting. There he found a great f)etrolt streamer across the street reading, "Where is Atlanta?” “1 went to work to show Detroit where Atlanta was." said Mr. Rushin. “and showed Baltimore and St. Louis as well. We got the conven tion's vote for the Gate City." Entertainment for the gas men will include a dance at the Piedmont Driv ing club, an evening of vaudeville at the Grand, a steak dinner and n barbe cue. NORDiCA GETS SIO,OOO FOR HURT IN GEORGIA WRECK 10 YEARS AGO NEW YORK, Oct. 19,—A suit brought b.v Lillian Nordica. now Mrs. George W. Young, against the Southern Railway Company to recover $50,000 damages for injuries suffered when her private car was In a collision in Georgia in 1902 has just been settled in the supreme court and discontinued. The suit was brought nearly ten years ago and at one time an offer of settle ment for $7,500 was made and refused , It is understood that the case was set-4 tied for something like SIO,OOO. Mme. Nordtca filed a hill of particu lars in the case in which she set forth that her total logs because of the acci dent was nearly $20,000. whlfJi repre sented her paj’ments for medical services anti her loss because of concerts that had to he abandoned. EDISON'S MOTHER-IN-LAW DIES. AKRON. OHIO, Oct. 19. Mrs. Lewis Miller, mother of Mis Thomas A. Edi son. died at het home here today. She was 82 xents of age. KILLED BY FLY WHEEL. SAVANNAH, GA.. Oct. 19 Thrown oft a fl;,' wheel into which he hud been curtied by a wide belt. Sam Butler, a negrofl employed at the Garnett * Corbel t sawmill, was hurled fifteen feet to the ceiling and instantly killed. ~* 1 11 1 -i LUTHERAN.' CHURCH (iF THE RRI)EEM ER~t'oriw Trinity avenue and Capitol place. Rev. W. C Schaeffer. Jr., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Subject of morn ing sermon. "Taking Walled Cities.'' Subject of evening sermon. "The Will To Du.” Sunday school at 9:30; Mr. Charles 11. Stieglitz, superintendent MISCELLANEOUS. Till’: VILA NTA' ll’ iLIN'i'HS V N itK" w'Tl meet at St. Paul Methodist church, cor. net Shines and Grant streets, Punda' at 3 p. tn. • interest was paid for the money and some Atlanta man had to stand good for it and stand good for the principal as well. And these Atlanta men have more than made good their pledges." Mr. Adair realizes that all of Atlan ta’s 150,000 people are not native born. He realizes the influence which the large foreign population exerts in the commercial life of the city; but at the same time he denies that outsiders and outside capital have done a tenth for the city of what native citizens have done. "Take the office buildings again," suggested Mr. Adair, “Who built them? With one exception—the Empire—At lantans have built them. Then the theaters —Atlanta money started them and has kept on building them. Then our apartment houses and hotels —the same is true of them. Our banks— practically all of them strong institu tions —were founded by Atlanta men and Atlanta men are still at the head of most of them. The same is true of our mills and manufactories. “Comparatively few people know it, but there is not a foot of property south of Baker street on Peachtree and south of the junction of Peachtree and Whitehall on Whitehall to a point two blocks below Trinity church that is not owned by Atlanta people. By that I mean Atlanta people own all except a few parcels owned by heirs who have moved to or already lived in other parts of the country. "No; outside capital is not nearly so active here as local capital, and no other class of citizens has done and is doing' more to build up the city than the people who were born here and who know best from the inside what the fu ture of the city holds for them.” PRJISES Wl ON TUBERCULOSIS Governor Brown Gives Official Sanction to White Plague Day, October 27. Governor Brown today issued his proclamation giving the official sanc tion of the state to Tuberculosis day, Sunday, October 27. The governor calls attention to the fact that tlie day has been made one of nation-wide importance, and says it is proper in the interest of the comfort and health of the people that the state officially should set it apart and recog nize it. Governor Brown cordially indorses the cause which the day signalizes, and urges proper and attentive observance of it throughout the state. Already practically every church and Sunday school in Atlanta, responding to the request of the Anti-Tuberculosis association, lias lent itself to the ob servance of the day. There will be ser mons from every pulpit, including all creeds and colors, dealing with tuber culosis, its prevention and elimination, while in the Sunday schools talks to the children anti adults will be deliv ered along the same lines. Opening of Red Cross Campaign. The day is important, too, from the fact that it will mark the beginning of the Red (’loss seal campaign, which will continue titrough the Christmas holidays. It is from the sale of these seals that the association derives the fund —a small one at best—with which to conduct its important work. Atlan tans usually have given gratifying sup port to the Rod Cross seal campaign, and a generous response Is anticipated this year. Governor Brown's proclamation set ting the day apart and urging its ob servance. reads as follows: Whereas, the National Assncla tino for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has fixed October 27 as national tuberculosis day. and has requested this office to so des ignate 11 for the state of Georg' , and Urges Observance of Day. Whereas, it is of vital importance to the comfort and general well being of our people that greater at tention be given to the study of tubeiculosis and the methods pro- J e I for preventing -ame, in that MP causes which lend to produce tite disease among our people may be removed, and Whereas, any plan for calling at tention tn the public duty In the above regard is worthy of official recognition and encouragement, and I think it proper that the day designated as Tuberculosis day fo> tlie count). be so designated for Georgia. Therefore. I. Joseph M Brown, governor of this state, do issue ihis. iny proclamation, naming October 27 as Tuberculosis day and urging propc: observance of same, to the end thal tlie evils to be considered may be alleviated and tlie health and comfoi-i of our people pro moted. Mrs. Jamss M, Crawford. Two days after Iter husband. James M. < 'raw ford, died at their home In Jackson. Ga.. Mrs. James M. Crawford followed him. She died at a private sanitarium in Atlanta this morning at 4 o'clock. Tne body was taken to Patter son e chapel and was later sent to Jackson for funeral and interment. INDIAN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Rev E. E. Fife, of Ludhiana mission India, will spend Sunday in Atlanta and Will speak at the Harris Street Pres byterian church at 11 a, in. and 7.3" MUCH TALENT IN REHEARSAL FDR i AIBMESS Directors of the Elks Produc tion for Christmas Fund Pre dict Unusual Success. < Prospective performers in the Elks Kirmess November 7, 8 and 9 arc en thusiastic after their first rehearsals at the Elks club. Under the direction of Professor F. M. Agostini they are being conducted with a fine spirit, and one of the most’successful entertainments evei staged in the South is predicted. Scores of little girls, who will par ticipate in the “Midsummer Night's Dream” dance, were rehearsed yester day afternoon at the club. For an hour Professor Agostini drill ed the little girls by piano music, and he expressed himself as being entirely satisfied with.the progress made by the children since they have had instruc tion only since Thursday. A feature of the afternoon was the dancing of little Miss Laura Lewis Lawhorn, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lawhorn, of At lanta, who was seen in the Knoxville Kirmess this spring. The night rehearsal was attended largely and those present predicted great success for the girls who are tak ing part. Many Committees Named. The following committees have been appointed by the lodge to supervise the different details of the Kirmess. They will go to work at once: Executive Committee —Walter P. An drews, Henry L. DeGive. Edwin M. Nix, Thomas H. Jeffries. W. A. Roan. Henry Beerman, Harry Cohen, I. S. Moss, A. L. Dunn, John A. Alley, John D. Simmons, Macon C. Sharp. General Chairmen—H. E. Williamson, Jr.. J. P. Billups, D. Knight, W. W, Smaw, Mrs, John M. Slaton, Mrs, Wal ter P. Andrews, Mrs. William Speer, Mrs. John Hill. Finance —R. F. Maddox. F. J. Paxon. Dr. Joseph Jacobs, S. B. Turman. A. H, Eidson. Press—John M. Slaton. Carlos Mason. Dr. Ed Brown. Lucien York. Dr. Jo seph Jacobs, Courtland S. Winn. Invitation—W. P. Andrews, A. L. Dunn. B. Wildauer. J. Lee Barnes, R. B. Blackburn and John S. Cohen. Publicity-—Walter Taylor, Jules Schloss, George Silber. Raymund Dan iel, Robert - Moran. School —W. F. Slaton. J. P. B. Allen. M. L. Brittain, Thomas I. Lynch. Clark Howell. Electric Light and Scenery—F. H. Lansdell, D. W. Bowie. , Fancy Floats—Lucien York, Chris H Essig. M. R. Hirsch. Decoration—George Silber, R. S Bosche, Charles Fine, Jacob Adler. W. B. Cummings, Will Modfena. Others To Be Named Later. Printing—W. G. Sands. Window Card —John F. Sewell, W. R. Heston. W. Floyd Johnson. Ticket—H. E. Williamson. Jr.. R! G. Clay. Mrs. Sarah V. Kelley. Mrs. George Silber. Box—H. H. Milner, Mrs. William A. Speer. Elk Participants—Charles P. Brady, Paul McMichael. L. C. Adler, Ed Stein heinter. Newman Laser. Ticket Sales—Ed Meyer. Dr. McLeod. Military—Hal T. Morrison, Jr., A. Morgan. Music—S. A. Albright. Lumber and Stage—Macon C. Sharp. Joseph G. Stewart, Henry Martin. Lodge—Thomas H. Jeffries. Walter P. Andrews, Newman Laser. Program Advertisements Edwin Johnson. St. Elmo Massengale. W. F. Parkhurst. Jr.. Frank Hammond. Automobile—J. Lee Barnes. John A. Aldredge, J. W. Hinchcllff, R. B. Brit ton. Ed Camp. (Five women will be appointed later on this committee). Committees will also be appointed later as follows: Ball, voting contests, costumes, Kirmess case, country store, candy booth, Indian village, make-up program sales. Bohemian or Gypsy camp, confectionaries, flower booth and doll bazaar. INVENTS REGISTER THAT COUNTS CAR PASSENGERS SAVANNAH. GA., Oct. 19.—An au tomatic register, which will count by pressure every passenger entering a streit car or other vehicle and which Is calculated to protect the manage ment of transportation lines against dishonest conductors, has been perfect ed in Savannah and will soon be of fered for sale. The device was perfected by J. H. Yearly, foreman at the Kehoe Iron Works, and a patent has already been applied for. The inventor has already received a definite offer for the patent rights. ALLEGED SLAYER ON TRIAL. ANNISTON, ALA., Oct. 19.—Judge Hugh J). Merrell, of the Seventh judi cial circuit, it presiding over the city court in place of Judge T. W. Cole man during the trial of Armstead Tay lor, a negro, charged with killing Har ry Christian, another negro, in this city about four months ago. The trial will probably be concluded this after noon. Taylor is now in the last stages of tuberculosis. JUDGE MARTIN ILL. The governor has designated Judgt M F. Gen’ge, of the Cordele circuit superlm court, to sit for Judge Martit m xt w< 'k in Telfair court. Judge Mar iin is too i|| to hold court at present 15