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2 C HEARSTS SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1913. REV. CHARLES A. S’TELZLE TELLS OF WORK BEFORE PRESBYTERIANS Machine Politics Barred In Sessions of Assembly Men hihI Women Who Take Part in Presbyterian Assemblies Meeting. Lucien Knight, one of the local Presbyterians who has looked Mrs. John W. Grant, who will play a large part in entertaining the Presbyterian Commissioners. William H. Roberts, for 30 years stated clerk of the Pres byterian U. S. A. Assemblies. prear Sundi Continued From Page 1. ipr. His theater meetings on ly in Pittsburg have become One Nominating Speech. Only one speech nominating a can didate for moderator can be made, limited to 10 minutes, and only one speech, and that not to exceed 5 minute, can he made in seconding the nomination of a candidate. Presbyterianism has always had more or less to do with the Gov ernment of the United States in the sense that it furnished a large per centage of its leaders. This is par ticularly true with regard to the present administration, as President Wilson. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Secretary William Jen nings Bryan are prominent elders In the Presbyterian churches of which they are members. There are also other members of the Cabinet who are Presbyterians. No doubt this fact will be mentioned not a few times at the coming assembly, hut it lias long been boasted by the Pres byterians of this country that the form of the United States Govern ment Hgd its origin in the Presby terian church. Indeed, it is almost an exact copy of the system which has been In operation in the Presby terian Church since its organisation. I he General Assembly Im the high est Judicatory of the Presbyterian t Miurob. Besides the assembly there are oth er judicatories in the various States, cities and more local groups, but In every case the form of government is thoroughly representative of the people, and thoroughly democratic in its administration, and the represen tatives in every Judicatory are made up equally of minister's and laymen, excepting in the local church, where it is mode up entirely of laymen, wilh the minister as presiding officer, view of this fact, the possibilities in an average General Assembly are great when It comes to a question of doing things quickly and thoroughly, for here It is actually believed that "the voice of the people is the voice of God." With the Presbyterians nothing ever "happens." It has been "predestined" from the beginning of time, hut in spite of this apparent fatalistic view, the most thorough democracy of opinion prevails at a General Assembly, for the commis sioners have Just as profound a con viction with regard to the doctrine of the "free will" of man. With such a combination there is the utmost lib erty and confidence in legislative af fairs, as w'ell as a grimness which makes the proceedings of an assem bly very real. Lack of Men to Join Clergy Is Presbyterian Trouble The work of over a thousand wom en, local and visiting, will be one of the biggest features of the great gen eral assemblies of the Presbyterians opening in Atlanta next *ttiursday. Besides lending their support to the \arious religious movements and at tending the general night gatherings at the Auditorium and the social fea tures of the week, they will have sep arate assemblies all their own. These a ssemblies will go on at the same time as the sessions of the ministers, but in different buildings. This is tarrying out the usual custom ob served oy the Presbyterian women’s general organizations to meet yearly in the same city and on the same days as the national assemblies of their laymen As early as Tuesday women dele gates and missionaries from all parts of the United States will begin to arrive, and according to local ma trons, they arc going to be royally entertained,while they are here. They will be met at the station by Atlanta hostesses, who will pin badges on them and take them under their wings, as it were. Two Assemblies of Women. The missionaries—about twenty in number—will be entertained directly in Atlanta homes, as well as a group of fourteen women composing the Synodical Board of the Southern Presbyt-rian Church. As is usual, the expenses of regular delegates will he paid by their home bodies sending them as representatives, but local women have spotted boarding houses end hotels for them and will J^ee to it that they are escorted or directed to them in proper style. There will be two women’s assem blies—the Presbyterian U. 8. A., or Northern, and the Southern Presby terian The United Presbyterian or ganization for some reason set Its general meeting at a later date and In another city. The organization of the Southern Presbyterian women is known as the Women’s Council, and its sessions w ill be closed, as is customary'. They will crowd their program into three days, and will begin Wednesday, u day ahead of the men’s general as semblies and the women of the Northern Presbyterian Church, and end their sessions Friday afternoon. These meetings will be in the North Avenue Church house, which adjoins the church where the Southern Pres byterians win be meeting. Northern Presbyterian Women. The Northern Presbyterian Wom en will have a lengthier program, ex tending from Thursday afternoon at -:30 o’clock to the Tuesday afternoon following. Their organizations to be represented are the Women’s Boards of both home and foreign missions, and these meetings, which will be open to the public, will be in the Central Congregational Church, in close proximity to the Baptist Tab- ! ernacle, where the Northern Presby terian men will auemb'e, While it is necessary to meet in separate sessions on account of their separate organizations, one Atlanta woman said Saturday: "We’re not going to feel at all that we’re separate church peoples— don’t you believe it! We women are going to have one great organized good time together!" For this reason a large luncheon at which both the delegates and mis sionaries of the Northern and South ern Presbyterian women will be guests, has been arranged at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday at 1 o’clock. As this is the day set for the large reception to both men and women of the general assemblies, the women will go immediately from the club to Agnes Scott College. The luncheon is to be a beautiful affair, and has been arranged under the su pervision of Mrs. John Grant and a committee of women she appointed to assist her in making it a success. Vunaheon at Capital City. Anotner social function of promi nence will be a luncheon Friday at 1 o’clock at the Capital City Club to be given especially for the fourteen women of the Southern Presbyterian Synodical Board. representing as many States. The hostesses will be 25 women of the executive commit tee of the local Southern Presbyterian Society. Mrs. Clyde King is direct ing the alfair. It will be followed by an automobile ride around Atlanta. While the women offered their service:, they will not this year serve lunch in the basements of the va rious churches where the men’s as semblies are in session. The space was required for displays of litera ture and other church features. 7 he women will have a special home and foreign missionary exhibit in the Central Congregational Church. In it will be shoWn the work done by child ref) of mission schools ii ted States ami ayet Rue, of Ph* - fibre gh*it the id. ^iss Ma adelphia, will arrive Monday to be gin the placing of It. A large number of prominent wom en will be among those here to at tend the conclaves. Mins Margaret Hodge. of Philadelphia. known throughout the country, will be one of the speakers on Foreign Mission Day. which will be Monday, at the Central Congregational Church. The sessions of the Home Mission Board of the Northern Presbyterian wom en are to be under the chairmanship of Mrs. Everett Waid. She was chosen to preside following the resig nation of Mrs. F. 8. Bennett, wife of the ex-Congressman. Other Notables Coming. Other notables of the Home Board to be here are: Miss Dora M. Fish, treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Gildersleeve, associate secretary; Mrs. Dwight E. Potter, assistant secretary; Miss Jo sephine Petrie, young people’s secre tary; Miss Theodora Fink, editor The Home Mission Monthly; Mrs. Susan L. Btorer, secretary Freedman's de partment, and M. C. Allaben, A.B., superintendent of mission schools. A special meeting will be the ves per services Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the Central Congregational Church, when several missionaries will speak. The general program of the wom en of the Southern Presbyterian Church has not yet reached the city, but that of the Northern Presbyterian women to be given at the Central Congregational Church is as follows: THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30— Annual call to order of Home Mis sion Board. Reports of officers. • In spirational addressee. KRiDAY. 10 A. M.—Delegate* and visitors will sit together. Repre sents lives from all Synodical socie ties will he asked to tell in one min ute the most encouraging thing in i heir Synodical societies the past year. FRIDAY A PTERNOON, 2:30 Short session to attend communion service of united assemblies. SATURDAY. !0* A. M.-Fellow ship meeting, when representative* from all denominations of l*resb>- terlans will express their gratifica tion of increasing fraternal spirit. Inspirational address by Miss Mar garet Hodge, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. D. B. Wells, of Chicago. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Deft free for recreation at luncheon ami Agnes Scott College. SUNDAY. 6 P. M. —Vesper serv ice's, when special quartet from Tub culuni College will sing MONDAY. 10 A M AND 2:30 P. M. Foreign Mission Day, with talks from missionaries. TUESDAY, 10 A. M AND 2:30 P. M. Business session, confer ences, election of officers, reports of committees, reports of executive ses sions. Adjournment at 5:30 p. m. The Georgian Terrace will be headquarters for the officers of the Home Board, and beginning Friday, May 16, and throughout the assembly meetings, they will have informal prayer meetings at 9 o’clock, to be participated in by all interested. Those Making Arrangement*. Atlanta women who have had charge of arrangements for enter taining the visitors are. Mrs George S. Moffett and Mrs. Archibald Smith, general chairmen on arrangements; Miss Mabel Moore, vice chairman on arrangements; Mrs. Arnold Broyles, chairman of com mittee on hospitality; Mis. John W. Grant, entertainment; Mrs*. George G. Shepherd, registration; Mrs. H. J McCauley, decoration; Miss May Hudson, ushers; Mrs. Clyde King, luncheon; Miss Edna Bartholemew, music. Mrs. Moffett will make the address of welcome at the meeting of lh“ Northern Presbyterian women Thurs day afternoon at their first session at 2:30 o’clock. The decorations will be quite at tractive at both the general assembly churches and in the women's meet ing rooms. Pennants, bunting and flags will be used In combination with fresh flowers. Hostesses to Board Members. The women of the. Southern Pres byterian Synodical Board will stop with the following Atlanta hostesses: Mrs. R. F. Webb, of Tennessee, Miss Lucy McGowan, of Kentucky, und Miss Annie Shadden. of Oklahoma — Mrs. W. A Moore, 830 Peachtree Street. Mr? C A McMillan, of Missouri, and Mrs. H M. Sydenstricker, of Mississippi—Mrs. Arnold Broyles, 155 Juniper Street. Miss M. G. Rankin, of North Caro lina. and Mrs. C CL Dullnig, of Texas —Mrs. Stephenson. Marlborough Apartments, Peachtree Street. Mrs. J. O Reacts, of South Caro lina. and Mrs. Calvin Stewart, of Virginia—Mrr. Archibald Davis. Peachtree Street. f Mrs W. C Winsborough. of Kansa« City, Mo., will stop at the Georgian Terrace. She is president of the board. Hostesses to Missionaries. Missionaries will be entertained b> these Atlanta women: IT K R CbiMa. of North Caro tin HfjK’ B. Adams*, cf New Ytrk City—Mr and Mrs. Adam Waverly Way, Inman Park. Miss Katherine Rue, of Philad phla, and Miss Emma Jackson, of Indiana—The Misses Haynes. 66 East Ellis Street. Miss Katherine Birdsall and Miss Catherine Crowell, both of New York —Mrs. J. S. Thompson, 199 Crew Street. Mrs. J. A. Aldrich, of St. Louis, and Mrs. C. B. Wells, of Chicago—Mr. . W. G. Baine, Ponce DeLeon Avenue. Mia* Griffiths, of Walnut, X. ( Mrs. E. H. Barnett, 95 East Four teenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross, Albukuer- que, N. M. Mrs. J. X Moore, 124 East North Avenue. Miss Edna fait, of Taos, N. M.— Mrs*. S. H. McGuire, 337 Ormond Street F. M. Keusseff of Utah Mr. and Mrs. Whlteford Russell, 2 LafayetU Drive, Ansley Park. Mrs. Schultz, of New York, and Miss Paddock, of Illinois Mrs. Arnold. Broyles, 155 Juniper Street. Five other Atlanta hostesses who will entertain arriving missionaries will be Mrs. S. Landers, m Bona venture Avenue; Mrs. Cecil Stoekard, 116 Hurt Street; Mrs. Walter Mc Nair. 3.8 Langhorne Street, West End and Mrs. J. L. Looney. 67 Angief Avenue. GROVER CLEVELAND’S HOME TO BE KEPT AS MEMORIAL CALDWELL, N. J.. May 10. -What color paint was on the Presbyterin .i mansion w hen Grover Cleveland was born therein? This is a question which the members of the Grov ~ Cleveland Memorial Association, which now owns the property, is try ing to ascertain with the view to making the building again look as it did on that historic occasion. Opinions differ among the old resi dents, but in view of the fact that white was the prevailing color Tor mansions years ago the committee s likely to adopt it. The committee is having needed re pairs made and before July 4 expe - to have the building in shape for in spection. GIRL SHOOTS DOWN SEVEN STORY CHUTE; IS NOT HURT NEW YORK, May 10.—Nellie Har- rigan is in the Polyclinic Hospital to-day with a scratched nose and bruised legs as the result of a slip and elide down seven stories in the waste paper chute of the Salvation Army Building, at (<35 West Forty - eighth Street yesterday morning. Nellie said she didn’t know much about velocity, pressure, inertia and such things, but the way she shot that chute was described most ap propriately as "in again, out again Harrlgan." The chute is of iron. 18 by 20 inches. Miss Mabel Moore, Vice Chair man of the Ladies’ Committee on Arrangements. Mrs. George S. Moffet, Gen eral Chairman of the Ladies' Committee on Arrangements. VARDAMAN ASKS NEW LAWS TO RULE NEGRO Continued From Page 1. # tion; still they furnish more than 60 per cent of the criminals. It is a discouraging fact that each decade shows an increase of crime among the negroes as a race. Education cannot solve it. Chris tianization will not solve it. The only solution is a practical appli cation of the law to restrain the criminal tendency of the race and fix his status in society. That can not be done until the Fifteenth Amendment is repealed and the Foutreenth modified. In truth, no plan has been proposed for the so lution. or the partial solution of the problem, whose application is not prevented by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. Those barriers must be removed before anything practical can be done. As 1 stated a moment ago, the American people did not approve these amendments. They are the children of war—conceived in ha tred and brought forth in a spasm of venom and revenge. They might properly be characterized jointly as the Legislative Infamy of Crete. My desire in this matter is not prompt ed by hatred for the colored races. Really 1 think I am the negro's best friend. 1 understand him perfect ly in all the relations of life and all the phases of his character. And 1 know that the white man is not going to share with him in the government of this country where he Is In large enough num bers to imperil the supremacy of the white race. If the negro is encouraged to aspire to the unat tainable it will provoke a conflict between the races. And we all know that in the conflict all the dead attrition will be on the side of the weaker race. The white is going to control this country if It means the absolute annihilation of every one of the colored races. The Anglo-Saxon is as conscience less as a cancer when It comes to dealing with any of the inferior races that Impede in any way the pathway of progress* or threaten the destruction of his own civiliza tion. Change of L*ws Urged. It is impracticable to deport the negro; but we can change the or ganic law of the nation and bring about perfect social and political segregation. We can have a gov ernment by law and prevent the friction which will necessarily re sult if w'e do not. There should be separate coaches on the railroads and on the street cars; and if the negro is to remain in the public service, he should be put to him self. In other words, there should be no commingling of the races at all. Intermarriages should be pro hibited and all social Intercourse discouraged. Now, can this be brought about by law? To my own mind, there is not the slight est doubt. It must be done. When the white people of America under stand the question in all of its phases they are going to do it, not only for the protection of the while race, but also for the salvation of the negro race. It is the most im portant question that confronts the civilization of the century. As a matter of fact, all other issues, po litical and social and business, pale into utter nothingness compared in importance to it. The integrity of the race, the peace and purity of the white man’s home and the per manency of the white man’s civ ilization and the life of the negro race ar^ all involved. I am going to press this matter before Con gress at the proper time. And then i am going before the American people and endeavor to teach them the truth regarding it. My heart Is in the effort because it means so much for my country. MAXINE ELLIOTT, LOVELIER THAN EVER, NOW IN DUBLIN Special Cable to The American. DUBLIN. May 10—Looking love lier than ever, Maxine Elliott, who has* achieved vast popularity in Eu rope, has returned from the Riviera, where ah** has been playing golf anu tennis with nil kinds of "royalties" and cabinet ministers and is the guest of the Earl and Countess of Port Ar lington. Graham White, the aviator, and his American wife, formerly Miss Taylor, of New York, also are in the house party. PRETTY GIRL TAGGERS WILL HELP CHARITY Continued From Page One. one vent, five cents, ten cents or ps many dot tars as you please. Some of the ta^ ladies have been known to take in several hundred dollars for tagging, and last year over $5,000 was raised for the benefit of the little children whose mothers and shirrs and grandmothers have to go out and make a living. These little children are being given a chance in life, and with this fug money they i are provided with lunches, dinners the heat is stifling or the air im- | pure. Tag Day. Holiday. Tag Day has become ^ holiday in i Atlanta since |t was started several years ago. Other organizations have tried to follow the idea with various* and careful attentions when their proper guardians are pegging away at some loom or in some shop where enterprises but there has never been, and never will be, but one Tag Day T. B. Gay, another Atlantan who has been actively interested in the meeting of the Assem blies. for this city, and that is the one the Sheltering Arms womep provide for* the public in flower-blooming time each year. So be ready to play at tag to morrow! Make the day one to be recorded on the calander of success ful days. Don’t be parsimonious. Loosen the strings of your purse and give as bountifully aji you can. but remember that even a penny given with a kindly .heart will make the day seem all the brighter for you. The following committees have been appointed for Tag Day. with the stands they are to take: Mrs. George Evans, Georgian Ter race; Marshall’s Pharmacy, Miss Mary Dull; Aragon Hotel, Mrs. Charles Godfrey; Candler Building, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale; Piedmont Hotel. Mrs. Smith Pickett; Empire Life Building, Mrs. John O. Parmelee; Peachtree Street and Auburn Avenue, Mrs. Annie Reynolds*; King Hard ware Company, Miss Odessa Dough erty; Nunnally's on Edgewood Ave nue, Mr.«. John Moody; Schaul & May’s corner, Kimball House and Palmer’s Drug Store. Mrs. Lee. Jordan, Mrs. Rix Stafford. Mrs. Frank West and Miss Ada Alexander: Barclay Day Nursery, chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Ed. Van Winkle, Mrs. F. Frank Bo land, Mrs. Cyrus Strickler, Mrs. Rob ert Davis. Mrs. John Raine. Mrs. Thomas Hinman, Mrs. Shephard Bry an, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Varden, Mrs. Charles Black. Mrs. John Glenn. Mrs. John Kiser, Mrs*. Dixon. Misses Nutting, Miss Marie Sciple. Miss Clif ford West, Miss Elizabeth Morgan. Mips Penelope Clarke, Miss Margaret Asihford, Miss Alice May Freeman, Miss Marion Foster. Miss Louise Cooper and Miss Louise Black. Other Workers. Elkin-Watson Drug Store, Mrs. R. M. Jones; Fourth National Bank. Mrs. Preston Arkwright; Peters Building, Mrs. Jack Lewis, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Welborn Hill, Mrs. B. L. Craige. Miss Gladys LeVln, Miss Hel en Hobbs. Miss Marie Pappenheimer. Miss Harriette Cole, Miss Rachael Beck ant} Miss Estelle Fort. Steiner-Emery Building. Mrs. I. C. McKinney, chairman: George Muse Clothing Co., Mrs. Fred Vorhees; At lanta National Bank. Mrs. J. Frank Meador and Mrs. Dunbar Roy; Davison-Faxon-Stokes. Mrs. V. J. Adams: McClure’s. Mrs. M. F. Carlin; Jacobs' Whitehall Store. Mrs. Frank Spain; Blown & Allen’s, Mrs. J. R. A. Hobson and Mrs. Will Spalding. Nunfially’s, on Whitehall, Miss Katherine Ellis. Margaret Hawkins, Miss Marian Goldsmith, Miss Harriet Calhoun, Miss Marian Phinizy. Miss Marion Achison. Miss Mary Helen Moody. Rich’s Store, Mrs. J. C. Hunter. Keely’s Store. Mrs. James' Logan. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose. Ju venile Missionary Society. St. Marks. Miss Mary Andrews, chairman. High’s corner, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Cole Book Company. Mrs. W. F. Dykes, and Mrs*. Howard McCall: Brannan’s Drug Store. Mrs. John Z. Lawshe: Xunnally’s. on Peachtree Street. Mrs. Charles Sisson; V. M. C. A. Corner, Mrs. H. M. Ashe; Equitable Building. Mrs. Harry Harman; Union Depot, Mrs. W. O. Mitchell. Temple Court. Young Ladies’ Mis sionary Society of St. Johns Church, Mips Caroline Campbell, chairman. Assisting will be, Miss Elisa Bridwell, Miss Eva Bridwell, Miss Bessie Campbell. Miss Marie Pelot. Miss Ethel Pelot. Miss Nellie Hale and Miss llah Hale. Jacobs’, on Marietta. Mrs. M. Greer, assisted by Mra J. E. McKee, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Sanford Mason and Miss Irene Van Dyke. American National Bank. Mrs. W. H. Kiser and Mrs. Robert Maddox, chairmen. Postal Telegraph Building, Mrs. Proctor, chairman. The "Pan-American Pentecost,” as the great gathering to he held beginning May lf>, often is known, will bring to Atlanta rep resentatives of a total church membership of 1.962,845. The latest statistics available give the membership of the. Southern Presbyterian Church as 292,845; that of the Northern Presbyterian Church as 1,500,000 and that of the United Presby terian Church as 170,000. The highest court of the Asso- , he preached, and under the pulpit T> .. . i , • which he is buried. Combined with elate Hetormed 1 resbytenau this is wood where Whitefleld’s Beth- Church is also expected, to hold seda stood - ne * T S*v a ™« h . Banded With Gold. an adjourned meeting in Atlan ta. and that synod represents a membership of 17,000 . Arrangements have been made by the Presbyterians of Atlanta to fur nish free entertainment to all of the commissioners of the different bodies and as far as possible they will be | Wood taken from a building «>f what is claimed to be the flrsDTheo- logical Seminary on this continent, at Service, Pa., is that from which the gavel for tire Moderator of the Assembly of the United Presbyterian^ Church has been made. One ha9 been made also for the presiding officer of the joint meetings of the three assemblies. This one is made of wood from seminary build- guests in private homes where they , lngs at Service. Pa., Princeton. N. J . will enjoy Southern hospitality abundance. Separate Business Sessions. The three General Assemblies will hold business sessions during the day in separate churches of the city and certain evenings joint meetings will be held in the City Auditorium, which has a seating capacity of 7,000. Mem bers of the different assemblies will address the joint meetings on topics of interest to all of the bodies. The business sessions of the as sembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church will be held in North Avenue | Presbyterian Church, those of the ; assembly of the Northern Presbyte - j rian Church in the Baptist Taber nacle, which will seat 3.000 people, and those of the United Presbyterian Church will be held in the Central Presbyterian Church. While the General Assemblies are in session, the annual meeting of the Council of the Women’s Missionary j Society of the Southern Presbyterian* Church will be held in Atlanta at the Harris Street Presbyterian Church. Gavels of Historic Interest. feavels have been made for the use of the Moderators of the three As semblies and these will prove of his toric as well as interesting value. The gavel for the Moderator of the Southern Presbyterian Assembly is made of wood from several points of special interest to the church—from the First Presbyterian Church at Au gusta, Ga., where the first General Assembly of the church was held, from the old Midway Church in Lib erty County. Ga., where the first Presbytery and first ordination in Georgia were held, from the room In in Thalian Hall. Oglethorpe Univer sity. that was occupied by the poet, Sidney Lanier, and from a tree plant ed by President Talmage. The gavel for the Moderator of the Northern Presbyterian Assembly is made of wood from the First Presby terian Church at Newburyport, Mass, founded by George Whitefleld, where Hampden Sydney, Va., and Due West, S. C.. recognized as the four oldest Theological Seminary buildings. Around each gavel is a band of Geor gia gold and on each band is a suit able inscription. The Assembly of this year will be the fifty-third General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church and this will be the third Assembly of that church to be held in Atlanta, i one having been held here in 1882 and I another in 1900. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It | at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re cent development, whether it is pres ent as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of ■ our method. No matter in what cli- \ mate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should re lieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex pense that tills new method is de- I signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once, and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and ‘ then begin the method at once. Send [ no money. Simply mail coupon be- i low. Do it to-day. , i tj FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 39-H Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to THE ATLANTA W S, ALL WEEK A FARCE WITH 1,000 LAUGHS ARE YOU A MASON MATiNEES MONDAY, WED. & SAT. 25C HAVE YOU SEEN ATLANTA’S OWN MISS BILLY LONG AND HER ASSOCIATES HOME NOW WITH KEITH VAUDEVILLE! F S YTH Mat. and Night Daily All Week May 12th. Michigan’s Famous Football Star, PAUL DICKEY And His Company Present “The Come Back.” Newhoff & Phelps. Comedy Entertainers. Billy K. Wells, Character Comedian. Mayo & Allman, Singing Duo. Clarence Wilbur, Funny Folks. Macaleavy Marvel, Jumping Feats. Pathe Pictures. New Subjects. THE APOLLO TRIO Living Bronze Statues. NEXT WEEK Gillette’s ADAM & EVE World’s Most Famous Monkeys ADMISSION BIJOU 10 CENTS THIS WEEK CHILDREN P at MATINEESOC fifffff? VAUDEVILLE famous WILHAT TROUPE European Novelty Gymnasts misses BARTELS and LUCAS Dainty Fashion-Plates KLEIN and YOSTE Ragtime Jubilee WILL K. MEYERS The Happy Tramp MOTION PICTURES—Changed Daily ", TWO MATINEES Monday and Saturday. Balance of week 3 n n. Night Shows, 7:30 and 9.