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Till', ATLANTA IfKUlUilAiN AMJ ALVVS. M(ll)A\, A1AV Jl>. 1M1I5. S 10 [THE E. Continued on Page 2, Column 1. women of rrty willingness to con tribute our fee. and some addi tional amount If necessary. I Im mediately got Into communication with Mr. Burns, and the result of my efforts will be reflected by a • ablegram which reached me by way of his New York office, which is published herewith. I feel that those interested In seeing Justice vindicated, by fixing this crime upon the guilty parties, whom I feel certain will be brought to punishment through the effor‘8 of this distinguished detective, are to be congratulated that we have beeti able to secure his services • The fund thus far raised by the friends and neighbors of the fam ily of deceased, and through the fforts of the good women who nave interested themselves in this work, falls far short of the amount required to carry It for ward. Public Asked to Donate. The public Is therefor** invited to contribute to the fund. At the conclusion of the work an item ized statement of receipts and disbursements in this behalf will be published by the press of the city for the information of the subscribers to dhe fund. In conclusion I desire to s*ay that in what I am doing I have the approval of the Solicitor Gen eral. Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, who will supervise and direct all work in this behalf. THOMAS B. FELDER. For Felder. Anderson, Dillon A Whitman. Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey said that he expected no developments along the line of a new arrest, nor had there been anything at all in the case that would lead him to change the direction of his prosecution. “There is absolutely nothing new in the cage," he said Thursday morn ing. “unless it is evidence that has not been made public. Our investigation has been extensive, and some rather important points have been brought out since the Coroner’s inquest, but there is nothing that could be called new. I* or the last two days our efforts have been directed toward getting the different statements in shape and corroborating what evidence we have." New Arrest Not Unlikely. It became known, however, that for tw'o days deputies from the ofTIces of the Solicitor have been contemplat ing making a new arrest in the case, and that it is not unlikely the ar rest may be made Thursday or Fri day. One of the deputies was responsi ble for the statement that there was alirfost as much evidence against the party, or parties, under surveillance as there was against the two suspects held in the Tower. He said he had not made the arrest yet because the persons could not get away and he wanted to get the sanction of the Solicitor, which had thus far been withheld. The Solicitor said that he at tached little Importance to the slip of paper found in an old purse at Mary Phagan’s home on which was written the slain girl’s name and ad dress. Other than as a specimen of her handwriting, he said, it was of no importance. said he did n*t believe the girl I expected to meet her death or had the slip of paper as an identification card, for the reason that it was left in an unused purse and at her home. The Solicitor had several confer ences yesterday with handwriting ex perts and intimated the evidence along thi$ line would play an impor tant part in the trial The Grand Jury meet* Friday, but ii is not probable the Phagan case will be submitted then. Mr. Dorsey said that he might call a special ses sion some time before Friday of next week, but the probabilities were it would be considered on that day. Ail the cases on the docket, with the exception of the Phagan case, were placed on the Grand Jury calen- dai Thursday to "clean up’’ every thing for the Phagan investigation, w hich probably will take several davs The Georgian-Ainerican Pony Contest VOTE COUPON Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgia.) PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, THURSDAY, MAY 15,1913 5 VOTES NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 30, 1913. Voted for Address . CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS’ BALLOT. Hearst’s Sunday American Atlanta Georgian Pony Contest Vote Coupon, Thursday, May 15, 1913. c: V/ffcTFQ NOT good after »Olt3 May so, 1913, | Voled lor ! Address . SCHOOL BOVS’ AND GIRLS' BALLOT. ATLANTA BAPTIST U. S. WILL REPLY FREE TRIAL OF SAMOSE 5 Flesh-Forming Food Given on Approval by Jacobs' Pharmacy. \ Would you like to he fat and S plump and strong and hearty"? ) Here is a chance so to do it with- j out risking the loss of a single j penny. J Jacobs* Pharmacy. our well < known druggists, have a new' > treatment called Samose, which ( they are selling on approval, that ; is said to be a true flesh-forming < food. It is in tablet form, retail- $ ing at 50c a box. If it does not increase the weight, fill out the thin, scrawny form and restore health and strength, there will be no charge whatsoever for Samose. Go to Jacobs’ Pharmacy to-day and get a treatment of Samose with their promise to refund the money if it does not do all that it claims. Jacobs’ faith in Samose is show n by their offer to refund the money if it dees not increase flesh and restore good health. They really give you a free trial of the preparation, for unless it doescrease the weight it will not ■ ost % ent. Dr. Gray, at Southern Convention, Presents Report Antagonistic to Denominational Merger. ST. LOUIS, May 15. Delegates to the sixty-seventh annual Southern Baptist convention as well as relig ious leaders of other denominations to-day are discussing the antl- church-union plank In the formal re port of Dr. B. I). Gray, of Atlanta, for the Board of Home Missions. In It he said: “Baptists can best serve human welfare by loyalty to the principles of their own faith. Union church ef forts have failed and will fall. If the clamor for the weakening of the de nominational lines should succeed, it would resuit not in a church union, but in skepticism. If our people are brought to think that the things are worthless for which their fathers sacrificed they will come to think that all the rest is worthless.” National conventions of the Epis copal and Disciples of Christ Churches have declared for church union and have appointed Joint commissions to confer with other denominations. At the meeting of the National Lutheran Synod In Kansas yesterday, a report favoring the union plan was present ed. Northern Baptists and Disciples of Christ churches in Chicago already are working out a plan of union. Raising Funds for Judson Centennial. CLIFTON FORGE. VA., May 15.— The Rev. George Green ha« resigned the pastorate of the Clifton Forge Baptist Church to accept the position of field secretary under the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, with, headquarters at Georgetown, Ky. He will solicit funds for the Judson Cen tennial memorial for the equipment of hospitals, schools and missions in the foreign field. It i« desired to raise $1,250,000. Of this amount more than $250,000 is already subscribed. Among the other solicitors for this fund is Rev. W. A. Taliaferro, of Dublin, Ga. Flyers in Olympiad Of Greek Victors "special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ATHENS. May 15.—For the first time since the Olympic games were established 2,688 years ago. aeroplan- ing will be part of the program in the tournament of prowess in the strictly Greek Olympiad here next spring. These games will be in no wise connected with the international Olympic meet to be held in Berlin in 19i6 They will be wholly Greek and will be part of a jubilee to celebrate the victory of the Balkan league over Turkey. The first Olympic games, conducted ns a national institution, were held In 6 B. C. Vassar Lifts Tango and Turkey Trot Ban NEW YORK. May 15— Great is the joy at Vassar. The ban has been lifted on the turkey trot and the tango, and at the senior ‘‘prom,’’ on May 30. the young women will be permitted to dance the steps that have been forbidden heretofore. At the junior-sophonure hop there was a great scarcity of men because of the ban on the new dances, and the girls let It be known they were through with the old ones. A “law and order" committee of carefully selected students and mem bers of the faculty will attend the coming ‘’prom" to see that propriety is observed. POLITICS BLOCKS LODGE WORK IN SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON. S. <\. May 15.—The bitter political campaign of 1912 caused a halt in the work of Odd Fel. lows in South Carolina, according to a report just made by the grand mas ter of the order. “For four months in the summer of 1912 I could find no one not in terested in politics," he says. “1 tried to visit a few lodges but finally had to give It up and wait un til the election was over." This probably is the fli*st time an official reference has been made in lodge matters to a political campaign. Mikado To Be Assured That Gov ernment Did Everything Pos sible to Block Alien Bill. WASHINGTON, May 15. The for- mal reply of the United States to the Japanese protest again** the Webb alien land law in California probably will be dispatched to Tokio late to morrow*. It was learned that the document assures Japan that the United States has done everything in Its power to prevent the enactment of the Webb law. Japan also will be Informed that the ndminist ration intends to do everything possible to delay the en forcement of the law until its con stitutionality shall be determined. That the [Trilled Stntes Government will be compelled to support Califor nia in whatever controversy arises in the courts over the alleged discrimi natory element in the land bill Is the opinion of State Department officials. Since Japan does not claim treaty violations in her protest made to the. United States Government and says that the alleged discrimination In the Webb measure is one involving her national honor rather than any lega 1 right, the situation which presents it self ig one which can not be submit ted to arbitration at The Hague. Gov. Johnson to Sign Bill Within 72 Hours. SACRAMENTO, May 15.—Gover nor Hiram Johnson to-day said he wouiu sign the anti-alien land bill within 72 hours He intimated that he might sign It to-day. His delay, he said, was due entirely to the fact that he desired not to appear discourteous to the national administration. Government Not to Act Further Now. WASHINOTON, May 15.—No ae- tion will be taken to-day by the ad ministration in reference to the Japa- nese-California situation. With Sec retary Bryan in New York, where he will remain until to-morrow, the White House officials to-day stated there was no possibility of official consideration of Governor Johnson’s message to the Secretary of State un til the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. It is not believed at the White House that the administration will take any further steps in the land law question at present, but will leave it to the courts to decide wheth er the law is constitutional and agrees with existing treaties. Clamor Over Bill in Japan Is Dying Out. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. TOKIO, May 15. An optimistic feeling prevails at the Japanese Foreign Office that the controversy between this country and the United States over the California land bill will soon be settled to the satisfaction of both si(l« s An attache of the Foreign Office said to-day: “We expect to reach a friendly and permanent solution The negotia tions with the United States are go ing ahead satisfactorily.” The public clamor over the bill is dying out. Arizona to Hear Protest of Japs. PHOENIX. AR1Z.. May 15—Gov ernor Hunt to-day said he would re ceive a committee of the Japanese Society of Arizona that desires to place protests against the alien land bill. In case the Governor refuses to veto the bill the case will be taken to the United Slates Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the act. To Beautify School With ‘Clean-Up’ Prize Pupils of the Davis Street school are planning to further beautify the school grounds with the $25 prize won in the recent "clean up” con test. The prize was presented to the school by Walter G. Cooper, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, in a happy speech of congratulation. W. O. Stamps, of the Board of Education, addressed the school Miss Julia Riordan. the principal, was highly complimented on the school’s work. This is the second successive time Davis Street school has won the “clean up’’ day prize. The 360 chil dren obtained 12,500 pledges within a day and a half. Former Banker Asks Sheriff to Shield Him From All—Pleads His Illness. Utmost seclusion attended the first day’s incarceration of J. Wylie Smith, former head of the Commercial Loan and Discount. Company, Atlanta, ac cused of {• rgery, who was brought back to the city Wednesday night. Smith refused pointbiank to see any 'one. Dr. George W. Dewberry, who says Smith is indebted td him In the sum of about $1,800. visited the Tower early Thursday morning in «n effort to see the prisoner, but was un successful. To newspaper men Smith sent word that he has nothing to say, either about his two years’ life in Mexico or the charges. “I’m going to spend all my time getting well." he said. Worn to a Shadow. Smith looked like a ghost of his former self when he arrived in At lanta with T. M. Hamilton Wednes day. He was worn almost to a shad ow by his experiences since he left Atlanta, and was as loath to talk about these experiences as he was to divulge information concerning his financial operations here. Smith’s face was marked with lines of suffer ing, which he declared he got fight ing in Mexico, and he seemed to weigh scarcely 100 pounds. The oil sang froid and care-free air with which he used to walk the streets of Atlanta was gone, and Smith walked, talked and looked like,an invalid. The former president of the Com mercial Loan and Discount Company was met at the station by City De tectives Sturdivant and Davis and taken immediately to the Tower. He tried to dodge the newspaper report ers and photographers, hiding behind Mr. Hamilton when the picture men tried to snap him. During the two years that have elapsed since Smith left Atlanta, leav ing the affairs of his company in a chaotic condition, he has been practi cally immune from arrest. Several times he has been taken in custody by the Pinkerton, but each time ef forts to have him extradicted have failed, and he has lived In little dan ger of being brought to trial. Joined in Revolution. When the trouble In Mexico broke out Smith joined one of the “comic opera” armies, which one he refuses to state. It is generally understood among his Atlanta friends, however, that he enlisted with the army of Fe lix Diaz and took part in the over throw of Madero. He wore the khaki uniform of Diaz’s rurales when he re turned to Atlanta. Smith wav injured in one of the many battles, and because of the lack of proper nursing and care, failed rapidly. JJe has kept up his corre spondence with friends in Atlanta, and when he thought the end was near, lie consented to return and face the charges against him. He was per suaded to do this by T. M. Hamilton, who left Atlanta last Thursday to bring him back. Smith wav in Jaurez when Mr. Hamilton arrived in El Paso, and was so weak that he had to be brought across the Rio Grande In a carriage. While Smith is very weak and ner vous, it is not thought his condition is serious. A few weeks of careful nursing and good food will bring him around all right, his friends declare, and he will then be ready to face his accusers. J WYLIE SMITH, former • Atlantan, brought back from Mexico to face charges of forgery. Infant ‘Damnation’ a Vital Issue ID GEE GEiEJlT V«'I V • *1* College Girls’ Prank Scandalizes School ROCKFORD, ILL., May 15.—Fif teen girls have been suspended for two weeks and sent to their homes under guardianship and two have been expelled from staid Rockford college, the oldest girls’ Institution in the West, for an escapade early this week. Accompanied by local youn men the girls went to Free port where they registered them selves as members of a theatrical troupe. Two couples are said to have gone on to Dubuque and the parents jf the girls have demanded an explana tion from the young men. The col lege was practically closed to-day owing to the absence of the faculty. The affair has caused the biggest scandal the college has ever known. Thaw in Cout at Anhut Bribery Trial NEW YORK. May 15.—Chief inter est centered in the appearance of Harry Thaw when the trial of John N. Anhut. under Indictment for brib ery in connection with an alleged at tempt to liberate Thaw from Mattea- wan Asylum, began to-daytin the Su preme Court. Thaw* reached New York at 10 o’clock, looking healthier than he has for months. He wore a blue serge suit and a straw* hat. The indictment charges Anhut with offering $20,000 to Dr. John W. Rus sell, former superintendent of Mattea- wan, to declare Thaw sane so that ho might gain his liberty. Hudson Guild Worker To Give Lecture Here Dr. John Lovejov Elliott, head- worker of Hudson Guild. New York, and distinguished sociologist and re ligious leader, will deliver the con cluding lecture of Atlanta Ethical Lecture Committee’s 19l2-’13 series Dr. Elliott will speak at Cable Hall. Thursday evening. May 22. on “The Driving Power of Social Discontent.” Dr. Elliott is assistant leader of the New York Ethical Society, of which Dr. Felix Adler is leader. He has in the pavt fifteen years applied at Hudson Guild the principle® of social service in religion as expressed from week to week before assemblies of a thousand of New York’s intellec tual and cultured people, members of the Society for Eit^val Culture. Smoking Pastors Under Debate 2 Live Topics for Presbyterians Mayor Will Protest Slaton Nomi nating Teachers and Cummings Naming Firemen. Mayor Woodward declared Thurs day that he not only was opposed to Chief Beavers making all the nom inations for elections and promotions in the police department, but that he would protest against Superin tendent W. M. Slaton nominating all the school teachers, and Fire Chief W. B. Cummings naming all the fire men. “The city charter specifically states that the boards shall elect and pro mote In these departments,” said the Mayor. "The authority of the heads of the departments to nominate is not mentioned. The Police Commis sion provided that the chief’s nom inations should be approved at n time when the promotion of an officer favored by a clique could not have been secured in any other way. The school and fire boards have rules practically conferring the power of appointment of all subordinates on the heads of these departments. “My only fight in the Police Com mission is on the issue of the duty of the commission to elect.” Mayor Pro Tern James E. Warren, a member of the Board of Firemasters, said the board virtually had instruct ed Chief Cummings to appoint the men to have charge of the new' Tenth Ward station, but that he thought the board was shirking its duty some what and that if the issue were made he would insis that the board elect the men. Reeves Exonerated Of Eloping Charge Complete exoneration of J. G. Reeves, an Atlanta real estate opera tor, of the charge of eloping with Mrs. Edward M. Brow'n was made Thurs day by Brown. The exoneration of Reeves is framed in the following letter which Brown sent to The Georgian: “In reference to the interview* at tributed to me in last night’s paper accusing Mr. J. G. Reeves of eloping to Macon with my wife, I beg to say that upon careful investigation I find that Mr. Reeves is entirely innocent of the charges. “Would thank you to give this let ter publicity as I know that Mr. Reeves has been unjustly wronged in this matter.” Pardon Board Hears Mangham Petition The State Prison Commission Thursday forenoon heard the argu ments in behalf of a pardon for J. J. Mangham. the promoter and one of the principal stockholders in the Boyd-Mangham Manufacturing Com pany, of Griffin, whose failure was followed by Mangham’s conviction on a charge of embezzlement. Mangham was sentenced to one term of four year and another of twelve months. His brother. J. W. Mangham, paid a fine of $1,000. The commission was told that Mangham had been guilty neither of embezzlement nor any other crime. His conviction was due, said his at torney, entirely to public sentiment. The commission will make its rec ommendation within a few days. If you have anything to sell ‘adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. REFRESHING SLEEP Hertford's Acid Phosphate Half s reaspoonful In a class of cold water before retiring Induces restful sleep. Non-Alco holic. Adv. Stay-at-Homes Will Greet Slirin- ers at Train Saturday Night for Triumphal Parade. Red fire, the fanfare of brass bands, the din of every noise-making de vice know n to human’ ingenuity and .* triumphal procession through the principal streets' of Atlanta will be a few of the features that will mark the reception of Potentate Forrest Adair and hi" victorious Yaarabs, who landed the 1914 convention of the Shriners in Dallas, when they alight from their train Saturday night at the Terminal Station. Fifteen minutes after they learned Atlanta had plucked the melon at Dallas, local Shriners who were un able to make the trip an r1 taste the joys of combat, began planning this reception. F'our prominent members, Dr. M. E. Turner. T. H: Pitt, C. H. Essig and Oscar Weinmeister. formed themselves into a committee to pre pare for the home-coming of the vic tors, and this morning they an nounced their plans. Here they are: Every Shriner in Atlanta, and every Shriner from other cities who happens to be in Atlanta on Saturday, is re quested and commanded to report at the Terminal Station at 9:20 o’clock Saturday night. All Shriners are urged to wear their fezes and bring with them the choicest assortment of noise-producing instruments they can find. A brass band will thrill the Shriners with martial music while willing for the special to arrive from Dallas. Drum Corps in Uniform. Mr. Weinmeister wired to Mr. Adair tnis morning to have the drum corps . and the Arab patrol In full uniform ' when they arrive in Atlanta. The fun will begin as soon as the conquerors of Memphis and the world alight from their train. After much handshaking and congratulation, the Shriners will leave the station and parade through the city, headed by the band. The pa trol and drum corps* will act as escorts to the men w'ho made the trip to Dal las. "We are going to turnAtlanta upside down Saturday night.” said Oscar Weinmeister Thursday morning. “The boys have done a wonderful thing far the Shriners and for Atlanta, and they deserve the best reception we can give them. We have been circulating among the Shriners since Atlanta won the fight, and I believe there is a Shriner in Atlanta w*ho will not be on hand to help celebrate.” Dispatches from The Georgian’s staff correspondent on the battle ground told of a wild night in Dallas Wednesday night. The night was given over to merrymaking and cele brating the victory of the Gate City. Atlanta and Memphis at Peace. Whatever feeling may have cropped out during the fight between Atlanta and Memphis has entirely disap peared, and none are more enthusias tic over Atlanta than the Memphis delegations. The Tennesseeans have assured Adair and his men that they will be on hand in 1914 and do their best to make the big meet a success. So jubilant were the Atlantans over their victory they staged an im promptu parade that Dallas voted was the best thing they had seen In a long time. Captain W. R. Joyner was master of ceremonies, and headed the Atlanta patrol and drum corps in the parade. The street crowds got to singing “Tn Dear Old Georgia” about 9 o’clock and kept it up until morning. By REV. CHARLES STELZLE. Whether all “non - elect” children dying in infancy go straight to hell is a “human in terest” problem which will pro duce mingling emotions in the minds of. most mothers, to say nothing of some fathers. A stern P resby terian preacher of a former day is reported to have imparted the ' cheerful infor mation that the mouth of hell choked with such infants. He did not state specifically how* he came by this knowledge, but the sermon must have sent his congregation home shivering, in spite of the warmth of his subject. The Southern Presbyterian Assem bly now in /session in Atlanta will wrestle with this much discussed question. For some time its minis ters and Presbyteries have been de bating the proposition as to whether the confession of faith should be re vised so as to declare plainly that all children dying in infancy shall be saved—as probably practically all of them now sincerely^ believe—or whether this church shall continue to merely affirm that all “elect in< fants dying in infancy” shall be sav ed from hell. Waycross Gets 1914 Templar Convention COLUMBUS, GA., May 15.—Way- cross to-day was selected as the next meeting place of the Grand Com- mandery, Knights Templar of Georgia May 6, 1914, is the date. The following officers were elected to-day, just prior to adjournment: A. G. Miller, Waycross, grand com mander; W. B. Bowe, Augusta, dep uty grand commander: B. F. Harde man, Athens, generalissimo; R. L. Wyley, Thomasville, captain general; John W. Murrell. Atlanta, senior war den; Fred W. Clark, Savannah, ju nior warden; Troy Beatty, Athens, prelate; M. A. Weir, Macon, treas urer; C. S. Wood, Savannah, record er; E. K. Farmer, Fitzgerald, stand ard bearer; John R. Wilkinson. At lanta. sword bearer, and A. C. Atkins, Cordele, warder. Former Cashier of Bank Gets 4 Years SAVANNAH, GA.. May 15.- Failing to agree with the jury which sym pathized with James B. Smith, for mer cashier of the Merchants and Farmers Bank, of Claxton. Judge Walter G. Charlton, in Chatham Superior Court, has sentenced the prisoner to four years in the peniten tiary. The jury had recommended mercy. Smith was charged with forging and passing an altered certificate of stock of the Claxton bank, with which he borrowed money from the Com mercial Bank, of Savannah. Smith is 22 years old and was re- { cently married. His bride and moth- | er were with him throughout the trial. He sobbed aloud when the verdict was announced. Elect Infant Clause Inserted Long Ago. However this matter may be final ly disposed of, it should be said in all fairness that when this “elect i fant” clause was inserted in the Westminster Confession of Faith, the then dominant church—this was sev eral hundred years ago—insisted that only children under its care should be saved. The Presbyterians of that day vehemently declared that this was not true—that at least all the infants of “the elect,” or all the “elect in fants,” whichever way you may choose to put it,—in short, the pre destined ones—were also to be saved. This attitude was a radical advance over the system which limited so narrowly the number of “saved” in fants, and these worthies of the old Presbyterian faith should be given due credit for their “radicalism.” But there are large numbers of Presby terians who are to-day unw'illing to go much In advance of this doctrine. They say that whatever may be their personal opinions about the matter, there Is absolutely no scripture pas sage which distinctly states that all children dying in infancy shall be saved, and they are not ready to in corporate in their Confession of Faith a doctrine they state is not specifi cally taught in the Bible. They are| willing to rest their faith upon “the revealed word,” leaving as open questions all matters of uncer tainty. They do not say that all such infants are not saved, but neith er will they have the church teach that they are saved. Perhaps the Atlanta Assembly will throw some further light upon this troublesome problem, but this is not likely to be the case. Smoking by Pastors Again Under Debate. While the sincere and earnest men in these assemblies admit they do not know what the Almighty will do in the future with "damned” children, there are a good many who have agreed upon the question as to whether it is quite the thing for full- grown ministers to smoke right now. They will probably declare, to use rather a raw epigram, that “it is bet ter to smoke here than hereafter,” but they are more than ready to keep any minister from smoking anywhere. If the Northern Assembly does not pass its usual annual resolution against the practice of ministers smoking, it will no dou.bt be because they are meeting in a part of the country where this habit is far more common than it is in the North. And yet it is a peculiar coincidence that nearly every ex-moderator of the Northern Assembly is a user of tobacco. As for the commissioners —watch them in the lobbies of the hotels. RICH MACON YOUNG MAN TAKES POISON; MISTAKE MACON. GA., May 15.—B. Sanders Walker, one of Macon's wealthiest and most prominent young business men, took a poisonous tablet by mis take to-day and his death is mo mentarily expected. He thought he was taking a headache cure. CARNEGIE’S NEPHEW ILL IN A HOSPITAL AT MIAMI MIAMI, FLA., May 15.—Frank Carne gie. nephew of Andrew Carnegie, is se riously ill at the City Hospital. He was brought in from a cruise among the Florida Keys with Harry Whitney#, ex plorer. Triple Meeting A Sign of Progress. Few people appreciate the signifi cance of this simultaneous meeting of the three Presbyterian Assemblies —the Northern, Southern and Unit ed. A few years ago such a pro ceeding would have been an absolute impossibility. There are some folks In Atlanta at this moment who are fearful of what may happen during the next 10 days. For if these 1,400 commissioners, representing the three denominations should really come to know each other and discover that some of the men of whom they have been hearing for many a year are actually free from horns and cloven hoofs, there’s no telling what may come to pass. It isn’t likely that there would be an immediate amal gamation, but what a tremendous re lief It would be to have it dawn upon some people that these “split Ps” act ually belong to the same great Pres byterian family. This realization may or may not come in the regular meetings of the assemblies—the discovery is more, likely to be made in the homes in which those commissioners are being entertained. It’s the human element, not the theological, that will finally produce the spirit of greater brother hood among Presbyterians, and th^ women in the homes are going to help right loyally on the job. Interesting Personage Assembly Delegate. There’s a very dignified commis sioner in the Northern Assembly from St, Louis. His name is Gregg—Dr. Harris H. Gregg, pastor of the Wasli- ington-Compton Avenue Church. F*r conservatism in theology he is the limit, but he is so thoroughly human and warm hearted that most folks are compelled to admire him even though they cannot accept hte ' rre- millenial” and other “dispensational” teaching. If there is a y > trig fel low in his parish who nee."s ^ per sonal friend, Dr. Gregg is on hand if he finds out about the chap’s need. If a stranger is coming to town who needs a boarding house and some of the other things that strangers need, Dr. Gregg will personally meet him at the station, if the job is put up to him by an interested, mutual friend^: and Dr. Gregg will see that the stran ger is comfortably settled. There’s one man in the assembly who was once the pastor of a mis sion church in St. Louis, and his sal ary wasn’t large. He managed to send his wife to the country for a needed vacation, but he couldn’t af ford to go himself. In a most casual way Dr. Gregg learned about the sit uation, and the next morning the young minister received a check through the mail from Dr. Gregg, with a hearty note, inviting him go see his wife for a couple of weeks. The check more than covered all nec essary expenses. You can forgive a lot of “theology ’ that you may not like, if the man whom it possesses has a heart like Dr. Gregg’s. 1 Governor and Wife Visit Milledgeville MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., May 15.— Governor Joseph M. Brown slept Iasi night in the room in the old GoveiV nor’s Mansion which he occupied a* a boy, when his father, Joseph E. Brown, was Governor of Georgia. Governor and Mrs. Brown arrived yesterday afternoon. Under an eseor of Dr. E. A. Tlgne”. J. E. Kidd and President M, M. Parks, of the Georgia Normal and lndsutrial College, they made an excursion to points of in terest, including the State farm, the State Sanitarium and the Normal school. Last night they were accord ed an elaborate reception. Standing in the hall of th$ old mansion Gov ernor and Mrs. Brown shook hands with Normal school girls, Georgia Military College cadets and hundreds of citizens. They returned to-day to Atlanta. 7,000 Children in Festival. MACON.—More than 7,000 children are enrolled to participate in the an nual May festival which will be given under the auspices of the Playground Association and the Board of Educa tion at Tatnall Square Park on May 30. STOPS FALLING HAIR This Home Made Mixturfe Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair and Aids Its Growth. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 oz. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine 1-4 oz.^r These are all simple ingredients \ that you can buy from any drug gist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It ?»tops the hair from falling out, relieves itching and scalp xliseases. Although it is not a dye. it acts upon the ha 5 r roots and will dark en streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy. IVe have Beautiful Bedding Plants 3c each. Atlanta Floral Co., 555 E. Fair Street. White City Park Now Open ATLANTA MATINEES MONDAY WED. and SAT. 25c Nights 15c to 50c ALL THIS WEEK Miss Billy Long Co. la a Farce With 1,000 Laughs Are You a Mason? NEXT——THE DEEP PURPIE" Seats NOW. FORSYTH KEITH VAUDEVILLE Mat. Dally Evening 8:30 PAUL DICKEY&CO. | w..* T S’ APOLLO TRIO—NEWHOFF & PHELPS—BILLY WELLS- CLARERCE WILBUR CO - , M MAYO & ALLMAN 4 OTHERS MonKeys ADAM & tVE World's 6reatett