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/ TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT* NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 23. mir? NEXT YEAR, SAYS List to the Noises That Annoy Chicago! (’HK’AGO, May 23.—When h City Council committee began its in vestigation of unn ere ; *sary noise He I in Chicago, protests were entered against roosters, pet dogs, a cow, mo- toroycies, electric pianos and practic ing voice lessons. Alderman Nanee, chairman of the committee, read to the committeemen a list of noises against which he had received complaints, which included chiming church bells at 6 a. m.. shout ing of peddlers, policemen's whistles, rumbling of elevated trains, and one man wrote that a cabaret perform ance near his home kept his family Harriet* to Unite Presbyterian Churches Than to Bring Toget her North and South After War, He Declares. By REV. CHARLES STELZLE. “When I came here forty-nine years ago, it was in the spirit of war. When I returned tin* other day. it was in the spirit of the Prince oi jVaee. was the way Ueneral Robert N. Adams, of Minneapolis pul it when addres-in?: llie Northern Presbyterian Assembly yesterday General Adams oas been preaching the mes sage oi the l > i"iiH , .e ol Peace lor a good many years. After the war he became a preacher, going to the rough re gions of the Northwest country. For a long time he has been su perintendent of home missions in the State of Minnesota, re tiring a short time ago on ac count of impaired health, inarched into Atlanta with Gen eral Sherman and is the only surviving general of the famous group that followed Sherman “from Atlanta to the sea.” “Not only a united republic, but a united church." is the message that Genera! Adams is now preaching. But it seems to be more difficult to unite from sleeping the church than it does to get to gether the citizens of the Republic. Religious prejudice dies hard. This has been made apparent in some of the meetings of the assemblies. But It isn’t altogether prejudice, eitner, that keeps men apart. It is often sincere devotion to truth, and it of ten happens that both opponents have right on their side. Men change their political faiths far more readily than they do their religious convictions. Churches Working Together. Rut it is still true that men with different religious beliefs are work ing together far more generaily than do men with different political be liefs. It isn’t often that the Demo crats and the Republicans sit down to map out a campaign which is to bring neither of them profit nor glory. So you Atlantans who have been smiling at what sometimes seemed like a religious row don't for get that the politicians haven't come anywhere near the church in unity and co-operation. The Southern Assembly yesterday demonstrated that fact just stated by deciding to remain within the Fed eral Council of Churches. And it wasn't a very easy thing to do. cither, for there were many things that hurt •when they voted favorably upon the resolution. So strongly did it affect one veteran who has been fighting “the battles of the Lord” that he im pulsively surrendered his sent as a I commissioner, but he showed his real | greatness by coming back in th* aft ernoon, repentant. This commissioner has real convictions. He’s been suf fering on account of them. Prejudice Giving Way. Rut i» has been revealed in the meetings of these Assemblies that every denominational prejudice and all sectarian pa-sion must give wa before the spirit of which General Adams spoke—the spirit of the Prince of Peace. There’s no other way. Next year will undoubtedly see the bringing together into one denomina tion of the United Presbyterian and the Southern Assemblies. Then the Northern Assembly will unite wit > the Reformed Church of the United States. The plan is already set up. It simply' requires a little more time, for such matters c an not he rushed. Then, perhaps, some time in the near future all these bodies will get to gether. In many respects the Protestant Churches of the United States are already in one group. worMng out some great problems. Yesterday the Northern Assembly listened to Dr. Charles S. Maefirland, Secretary of the Federal Council. He brought j greetings from thirty denomination-j and 20,000.000 Protestants in Ehi- country. These groups are working harmoniously for the building up of a great Kingdom of God in Am a a, and they’re building fast. Then the Assembly listened to Dr. David G. Wylie, who represented the "Alii ance of Reformed Churches, holding the Presbyterian System of Belief." In this long-named society there are 30.000.000 Protestants in every part of the world, who believe in the Pres byterian doctrine. And 30,00 TOO' Presbyterians can wield some influ ence in the world. They’re doing it. too. but this isn’t a subject th.'i one of them can freely talk about. Sees Church Unity. Other fraternal delegates vpoke he Assembly, each <»f them repre renting a very considerable group-of Christian men and women working >r some part of the globe in the spirit of the “Prince of Peace.’’ and most of then? expressed a longing for the time when “ail should be one.” . “When 1 returned the other day. it was in the spirit of the Prince of Peace.” said General Adams. With out fear of serious contradiction, tin commissioners who to-day close their sessions in Atlanta may say that when another General Assembly—of any of the three branches that hav. been here for ten days -meets in this city, it will represent not merely one of the three, but al! of them. Seats on Sale for Players’ Club Show Seat sale of “The Importance of Be ing Earnest,” to be presented by the Atlanta Players' Club May 30, begins to-day. This year’s performance is expected to prove the most brilliant of any given by the club, which comprises talented amateurs from the ranks of Atlanta society. Leading roles will be taken by Mrs John Marshall Sla ton. Mi s Hildreth Rurton-Smith. La mar Hill and Marsh Adair. After the performance the annua* ; inner ■ f the Atlanta Players’ Club will be given on the lawn of the Piedmont Driving Club, followed by a da nee. Philanthropic Club Docks Girl Workers ST. LOUIS. May 23. The Missouri Senate wage investigating commit'le* to-day was surprised to learn from the testimony of Frank J. Sloan, manager.of the City Club, a philan thropic organization of prominent fc$t. Louisans, that the club took no in terest in the welfare of its women employees. Sloan also said that the women were paid $."» a week and two meals a day. and that when they were away from work on account of sickness they were docked. SHARPLY DENIED Shelby Smith Says Convicts Are Too Tired to Hear Preaching at Night Through Week. Women Kidnaped by Moorish Outlaws Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ORAN, ALGERIA. May 23.—Word was received here to-day from the in terior that Moorish bandits attacked a mail van enroute to Taourirt, ab ducting two European women pas sengers. The driver of the van was killed and a passenger was seriously wounded. The bandits escaped into the mountains. Charges by George W. Crabtree, a Presbyterian prison evangelist, that Fulton County convicts are cruel treated h\ guards under Captain Tom Donaldson, hav brought a denial from Shelby Smith, chairman of the Fulton County Prison Commission. The evangelist said he was pro hibited from holding evangelistic services in the camp save on Sunday, chairman Smith denies the cruelt> charges, but admits the other, saying the welfare of the prisoners demands that no services he held on working days. Further than to deny cruel treat ment, Captain Donaldson declined to answer the charges made against him. Chairman Smith himself had little to say except about the evangelistic services. "Among the 700 prisoners in this county are ten murderers and many other desperate characters, who obvi ously make many restrictions .neces sary,” lie said. “They work hard every day. and when they get through they need a bath and a good night’s rest. To hold religious services at night, after a hard day’s work, would be impractical for the prisoners, im practical for the guards and imprac tical for the other attendants. 1 favor holding religious services only op Sunday.” The Sunday American goes every where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is “The Market Place cf the South.” The Sunday American is the best advertising medium. Rain Spoils Jobbers’ Day at Ball Park l’ iday has been billed as Jobbci - i anii Ladies' Day at Pont e DeLeoc Park, but with the rain falling stead : v.\. prospects are that the game will ' have to be postponed. Jobbers' Day" was arranged ov ; \i'*e President Charles Normally of j i ne Atlanta Baseball Association in I honor of the jobbet s of Georgia and ! Alabama, who are In session at the Piedmont Hotel. The pinn was to give the visitors an automobile trip atnund the vlt •. winding up at the ball park The rain god is holding sway, though, and the jobbers are planning to sit quietly about the hotel and rejoice with the farmers over the saving of tire crop. Court Is Baffled by Trust Co. Statistics Judge Pendleton. j ost j n (j,e wilder- j ness of figures in the Guarantee Trust j and Banking Company case, wants -i ' Moses to lead him out. and Fridav morning named C. J Metz for the task. Even a blackboard failed to make the figures submitted by audi tors and the two sets of attorneys "gee." and Judge Pendleton named Mr. Metz to secure th-e information essential In deciding whether or not a receivership is necessary. The task is expected to take two weeks, and the case ha» been ad journed for that length of time. Negro Saved From Mob iu Nebraska LINCOLN. NEBR., May 23. Walter Balew. nef?r,i. rharged with attacking a whitP woman of Falls City, is in the State Penitentiary here for safe keeping. Sheriff Aldrich said he purposed to keep Balew in the penitentiary be cause of the intense feeling against him at Falls City. Yesterday a mob tried to storm the jail at Hiawatha, Fans., to get Balew. Manager of Elite Theater and Fiancee “Couldn't Wait” for Day Set 4 Months Hence. "\V> just couldn’t wait, so wc g<»t ma tried." Pretty Madeline Arnold, that was. ill her dove-cote apartment at 23 E i t Third Street, thus explained the why * and wherefores of her unexpected marriage Thursday afternoon to H S Hossbein. manager of the Elite Thea ter. ‘ I’m going to the show tins after noon.’’ Miss Arnold informed h mother. Mrs. H. K Arnold. Thursday as she lef' her home. 7S0 East North A venue. On the corner she met Mr. 1L»h bein. who had a marriage license tucked away in his inside pocket. They walked to the residence of the Rev. C. R. Wilmer, of St. Luke's Epis copal church. En route they ■Ad joined by two friends of the bride groom. No sign of storm appeared on tic horizon of their new life until the bride and bridegroom entered the home of tne former’s parents. Arm in arm. they stood before th** former Miss Arnold’s mother and chorused: "We’re married." Silence reigned for two minutes while Mrs. Arnold was recovering from the shock. Then she kiesed her daughter and welcomed the new ac quisition to the family Mrs. Hossbein’s father is connected with the Woodward Lumber Com pany. CATTLE MALADY KILLS MAN. BALTIMORE, May 23.—T. Dudley Riggs, well-known society man, died here after a long illness from pem- pherigus. a disease generally confined to cattle. It is thought he contracte I Harvard Grads at Reunion Stage Play ST. LOUIS. May 23. Starting with a luncheon nt the Hotel Jefferson at noon to-day, followed by a busi ness meeting, the ,Seventeenth An nual Convention and Reunion of the Associated Harvard Clubs, composed of Harvard graduates from all over the United States, began its two days’ At 4 p. session th tlon will t Inn, when on the ve “The Peri play, will be of the St. I. tc the the h; onv n- ■ taken in autqs to. Sunset a luncheon will be served inca cf the inn. To-night t,” a musical the members d Club. tu« staged The Sunday American goes every where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is “The Market Place of the South.” The Sunday American is tne host advertising medium. Ladies' Maids Rebel; ‘Hookists’ Plan Union CHICAGO, May 23.—Ladies’ maid* in Chicago arc in open revolt, and efforts w< re being made to get enough "f 'hem in rebellion to form a union, affiliated with the new Household Workers Union. Those who want to org anize arc “hookists.” private hafr dressers and private manicures. The "hookists” declare that present sty Its, which compel them to hook a | (»und woman into a tube gown d» signi I for tin* lines of a 120-pound figure, m* giving them the lacers’ urn." akin to the “housemaids’ knee.” Symptoms are a swelling of the ai m must les near the shoulder, foU lowed by permanent lameness. ATLANTA HORSE WINNER. GREENVILLE, S. (\, May 23.— Among the winner? of the blue rib bons and cups in Thursday’s events at U • seventh annual exhibition of the Greenville Horse Show Associa tion was Helmadot. owned by D. N. McCullough, Atlanta. Ga. mm SOi RELIEVES ILL mm w bladder wiles Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses Are Taken. If you are bothered with backache - or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an noying bladder or urinary disorders to contend with or suffer with any other of the many miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed reniedj you can depend upon, no mat ter what else may have failed to cure you. h Is a positive fact that the new discoVery, Croxone. promptly over comes such diseases. It j.s the most wonderful remedy ever made for rid ding the system of uric acid. It soaks right In and cleans out the stopped-up kidneys and makes them filter and sift out all the poisonous waste matter from the blood. It neu- tralizea and dissolves the uric acid that* lodges in the joints and muscles, caus ing rheumatism; soothes and heals the delicate finings of the bladder More than a few doses of Croxone are seldom required to relieve even the obstinate, long-standing cases. You will find Croxone entirely dif- fevent. from all other remedies. It is prepared that it is practically im possible to take it into the human sys tem without results. An original pack age costs but a trifle All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if Croxone fails to give the de sired results the very first time. CHAMBERLIN=J0HNS0N=DiiB05E CO. Atlanta New York Paris TO-MORROW The Clear a way of Junior Suits Junior Department—Third Floor « In making these new prices no thought Ikes been taken of the excellent style points, of the real worth of the suits or of the fact that those who need suits and wild see these would gladly pay many dollars more than they are now marked. But this is a Oham- berlin-Johnson-DuBose Company clearaway, and prices have been made accordingly. She who will travel this summer, she who will stay at home—both will want just such suits and now is the opportunity for both to own them and to save. ' • $ 3T$ Junior Suits 18 .50 This includes all Junior Suits that were formerly priced between $30.00 and $37.50. A fine variety! Silk poplins, Bedford cords, serges, shepherd checks—plain tailored suits, charming Balkan suits with elegant touches of trimmings. Ai! V & *27 i * Junior Suits.... Which means not one hut that is at least half-price! There are shepherd checks, navy serges, striped weaves in black and white, and brown aiid white, .just as chic and smart as ever $25.00 and $27.50 suits have been this spring. Bulgarian blouses and tailored suits. Three Big Values In Men’s Suits —"’Attention, men ! Here are three BIG suit values! An eastern man ufacturer offered us these summer suits at a very low price, rather than run the risk of having them left on his hands. We took the en tire lot, divided them among our stores, and NOW they are offered to you in three special lots—$15, $18 and $20. —There are Norfolks, two-button styles and three-button styles. There are plain serges, fancy serges, and up-to-date weaves and pat terns of all kinds. Every suit is fully guaranteed. We’ll be glad to have you open a charge account. Here Is the Way Children’s and Misses Millinery Is Priced Girls’ Hats that were $1.50 and $2.00 are 59c. These are colored straws—in many shapes— —trimmed with ribbons—bands and bows. Girls’ Hats that were $2.50 arc 95c. Rough and fancy straws in a happy variety of shapes and trimmings—ribbons and flowers. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Hats arc $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Fine choice here! Chip and milan and rough straws, charmingly bedecked with flowers and ribbons, with a scattering few of tailored hats. The finer $10.00 and $12.50 I lats are all $5.00. All the better hats —the fanciful affairs that are trimmed by milliners who specialize in girls’ hats—now $5.00. Choosing will be a delight—the shapes, the colors, the trimmings are so varied. White City Park Nov; Open Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth: j A prominent dentist, after years of ) experience, has found a home rent- ; edv that will cure Riggs' disease. ) bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums, j and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the a mouth. . Probably you have not enjoyed eat- ( ing for some time Get a bottle of S STYP-STR1NG-ANT and that dis- ) ease of the gums and teeth will be ( cured; therefore, aiding digest >on. 50c bottle af all druggists, or par - cel post. 55c in stamps PeLamater- Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale distributors Summer Styles For Women —First, there are dainty ready-to-wear dresses in all of the new styles, at prices from $2.50 upward. Secondly, there is a splendid variety of lingerie and tailored waists in both high and low neck styles, at prices from $1 upward. —Thirdly, there are many attractive hats in various styles, specially priced for this week. You can find everything you want, and our charge account plan will make the paying part easy. The New “Swim Easy” Bathing Suit Is Best for the Junior Miss Askin & Marine Co, Because it is so very practical. It is all a one-piece suit. The knickerbockers arc attached to the skirt. It slips on over the head. There arc but fou,r buttons to the whole suit. Two at the waist—which is adjustable, may be made large or small, the fullness is taken np in a box plait down the front—two at the voke. And the “Swim Easy” is just as attractive as smart tailoring can make it. In black, red and navy, light weight mohair trimmed with braids and folds. Priced at $1 75, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 to $4.50. Sizes ten'to eighteen years. Girls’ Bathing Suits at $1.00 and $1.50— these ;tre tlfe little bloomer suits without the skirts in navy mohair—prettily trimmed around the collar and sleeves. 78 Whitehall Street Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Chamberlin*Johnson‘DuBose Co.