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I i I fa Illh ATLANTA (iKOKUJAN AM) NKWS. » BAND WILL PLAY ANY DANCE YOU WANT AT XMAS FUND TANGO TEA HERE*3 THE COMMITTEE ~ ON CO-TO-CHURCH DAY’ The Rev. H. M. DnBoee, First Methodist Church. The Rev John E. White, Sec- • ond Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Wade Conklins, Unitarian Church. The Rev. W. W. Memminger, All Saints Episcopal Church. The Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, ' North Avenue Presbyterian \ Church.. sus of Atlanta's church-going popula tion. The totals will be swelled material ly by the negro churches of the city. A good share of the city’s church- going people are of the'colored race and the pastors of these churches will be asked to keep a count of the congregation on December 14 as is done In the other churches. To facilitate the compilation of the church attendance figures a return postcard will be sent to each of the ministers, who will be asked to fill it out for morning and evening ser vice and mail It at once. The rabbis of the Jewish syna gogues. all of whom hold their ser vices on Saturday, will fill out the card for that day. Miss Helen McCullough at the top. Miss Laura Lee Cooney to the left. Miss Mamie Ansley below 5 The Rev. F. A. Line. Uni versa!- hit Ch^jtch. • Pastors are urged to discuss the topic from their pulpits and send a report of their remark* to the daily papers. With a committee of ministers se lected to arrange the details for "Go- to-Church Day,” preparations were begun in earnest Saturday to make a record for Atlanta in church attend ance when the great outpouring takes place December 14. The committee is made up of the Rev. H. M. Du Bose, First Methodist Church; the Rev John E. White. Second Baptist Church; the Rev. J. Wade Conklin#, Unitarian Church; the Rev. W. W r . Memminger, All Saints Episcopal Church; the Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, North Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. F. A. Line, Unlversallst Church. A meeting of the committee mem bers will be held early* next week when a chairman will be selected and a program outlined for the service December 14, which may be follow ed in the .churches where it does not conflict with the regular order of aervice. General Text Likely. A general text from which all of the pastors may preach will be se lected. It is regarded as likely that I the one suggested by Bishop C. K. ; Nelson will receive the approval of the committee members. This was: "Pure religion and undefiled before f our God and Father is this—To visit r the fatherless and widows in their i affliction and keep himself unspotted from the world."—James 1:27. Several of the miniiters have sug gested to at some prominent member of each congregation be asked to speak briefly—possibly five minutes— at some point during the service on the subject of church attendance. The plan probably will receive the consid eration of the committee. Practical ly all of the churches will have spe cial musical services in the morning and evsr.?ng. j “Go-to-Church Day" will receive ! notice *in scores of pulpits throughout j the city Sunday. Some of the pas- : tors will devote a few minutes to a plea for a record attendance at the services on Decenr’ Jk 14 and others will give their w. . * ermon over to a discussion of church attendance! as a general proposition. The Rev. H. M. DuBose, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and one of the committee members, will preach in the morning on“Go to Church—Why?” In this sermon the whole question of church-going will be opened and ' dl cussed from all angles. Dr. Du- j Bose is enthusiastic over the “Go-to- i Church Day" plan and will urge his congregation to make a record on the day set. His subject Sunday evening will be "The Hell of the Bible.” “T am convinced that the movement should provide a great stimulus to church attendance in Atlanta," said ( Dr. DuBose Saturday. “Larger con- j gregations generally mean an Increase in the spirituality. That is why my efforts are at the disposal of the min isters in assisting to make it the greatest possible success.'’ Impressed With Possibilities. The other committee members are equally impressed with the possi bilities that the plan presents and are bending their energies to obtain t co-operation of every church of ev' y denomination in the city. No vp^d will be omitted. It is the pur pose to obtain a fairly accurate cen- With 40 passengers, the first car over the new Stone Mountain and j Atlanta interurban electric line left Alabama and South Pryor streets I Saturday morning at 5:27 o’clock for Stone Mountain. The regular sched ule was begun then, and the cars will leave Atlanta and Stone Moun tain on a frequent schedule from 5:27 a. m. to 12:27 a. m. The opening of the new line marks an epoch in the development of Ful ton and DeKalb Counties. It con nects Atlanta with a fine agricultu ral country, and puts many thriving towns, such a a Decatur, Scottdale, Ingle side and Kirkwood, within less than an hours ride of Atlanta. Tourists will be able to reach the mountain of stone in an hour, and the new line is expected to aid great ly in the development of Stone Moun tain as a place of interest to sight seers. The line is seventeen and a half miles long, and the fare is 25 cents one way, or 50 cents for the round- trip. Commutation tickets of 54 trips good for 35 days will be sold ■Pape’s Diapepsin” Settles Sour,J“si^v^i^'toSSSI Upset Stomachs in Five Min- ; 5^ ut „ , 3 r 'S™ h wfu”S?t ?£ere he to n re W ; iifpo TilDP It* i ce * ve or discharge passengers. Grad- uated fares Will he charged between certain stops and either end of the line. It Is expected that during the first few weeks, most of the patronage will come from people who have never visited Stone Mountain, and those who wish to take the trip for the novelty of riding on the new line. Preparations are being made to open subdivisions along the line, which promise to become popular suburbs. h hour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and vou feel sick and miserable, that’s when You realize the magic In Pape’s Dlapep- •-iin. It makes all stomach misery van ish in five minutes If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get It regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia pepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad i'toir.ach—make your next meal a favor • ! e food meal, then take a little Diapep sin. There wil not be any distress eat‘without fear. It’s because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent ct Diapepsin from any drug Crawford Will Case To GraDd Jury in Dec, Here’s your chance. You can have your favorite turkey trot, tango, glide or dip all for the asking. At the Tango Tea next Monday afternoon in the ballroom of the Pied mont Hotel the orchestra will play anything you like. JUST ASK FOR IT when you get j there and then start dancing. It’s going to be YOUR party, you ! know. You are going to have a free hand in its management. Then If you don’t have a good time you can only blame yourself. Preparations are complete. A score of society women, who have gra ciously taken charge of the affair, have overlooked no detail to make it a splendid success and one which wil! long be the talk of the town. If YOU are not there you will be j missed by your friends. Music Starts at 4:30. REMEMBER, the music starts at ! 4:30 o’clock promptly. Don’t lose aj single strain of it. The price of admission is only $1. EVERY CENT OF MONEY real ized at the Tango Tea will be turner! ! over to The Georgian-Sunday Amer ican Empty Stocking Fund. It will ! be spent In purchasing a merry j Christmas for thousands of poor chil- : dren of Atlanta. Many good people of Atlanta have sent In subscriptions to the Empty Stocking Fund. Many more will send them in before the time for their dis bursement among the poor. DO NOT WAIT. If you can afford only a quarter, send it in now. Here are the new' contributors to the fund: Mrs. Kate Cox ... 10.00 In Memory of a Little Boy .$ 5.00 Mrs. Alma Papy Tango Tea for Fund Takes Place Monday The Tango Tea for the benefit of The Georgian-Sunday Ameri can Empty Storking Fund will be held in the ballroom of the Pied mont Hotel next Monday after noon from 4:30 until 7 o'clock. The price of admission is $1, and every cent realized will be used in making a happy Christmas for the thousands of poor children in At lanta. All are cordially Invited. Preparations are being made by n ar fronf f an* Ce dru Ca s1ore • John Y Smlth » special prosecutor, and !he quickest, surest stomach relief and Colonel Jame-s, attorney for the heirs cure known. It acts almost like magic ; a t law', to bring the case of Mrs. Mary .;*nt\s\ S omach e pr^’ra h U™whlch n trufy e be-| Belle Crawford, charged with poison- Response IS GiV9Il longs in every home.—Advt. j ing.her husband, Joshua B. Crawford -- — — -- 5.00 Alice Jane Nolan 50 Michael Nolan .50 Ruth Nolan 50 Ruby Nolan 50 —| before the Grand Jury at the Decern - her meeting of that body. “We hope to have th*- case before the Grand Jury by December 15," Mr. Smith said Saturday, "and will tty to hurry’ it as much as possible. I am now waiting for Colonel James to round up his witnesses, and as soon as we have everything in hand we w II proceed at once with the prosecution. ! expect to take the case up before h*- nd of next week, and will push It rapidly.” Doll-Dressing Call. The Georgian’s plan of having women and girls u’ho are assured of a happy Christinas to dress dolls for poor little girls who have no nope of Santa Claus is causing activlt’es Saturday. From the first response it would seem that every little girl In the city who needs someone to direct Santa Claus to» her will find a beautiful doll in her stocking Christmas morning. If the good i • * >le of Atlan* cqd tinue to show the interest In the Empty Stocking Fund they have evi denced at the beginning, that cer tainly will be the case. The Empty Stocking Fund Is fur nishing the undressed dolls. Those who want to dress them can find them at the following places: The Georgian office, Alabama street. Piedmont Hotel. Hotel Ansley. Georgian Terrace WinecofT Hotel. Majestic Hotel. Call at one of these places, doll and leave your address dress It and return it In time to be given to .Old Santa that it may be included with the other good things with which he is going to fill the empty stockings in Atlanta. Lee Barnes, proprietor of the Ma jestic Hotel, said Saturday that the women guests at h/s hotel would dress at least a dozen dolls. Hut you don’t have to be a hotel guest to b* Included in the invitation to diu* dolls. The invitation Is to everycm* who wants a happier Chris.mti&am themselves by making someone jell \ Frank Taylor, at the Piedmont; .* get a Then for It F. Letton, at the Ansley; Frank Har rell, at tlie Winecoff; Manager Keen, at the Georgian Terrace, and Mr. ! Barnes, at the Majestic, are all en- i thusiastic for the Empty Stocking Fund, and are giving the distribu tion of dolls to be dressed their per- i sonal attention. Anyone who wants to dress a doll and who will drop in at one of these places and ask for one will be sup plied. | It looks as though Atlanta is going to have the happiest Christmas in her history. Of course, more money is needed for the Empty Stocking Fund | to prevent there being any empty 1 stockings on the morning of Decem ber 25. an<J the dolls must be dressed If the people of Atlanta who haVe money will just continue their Inter- 1 est in the affair, it will be a happy I Christmas, indeed, for all. Edward Alsop Here To Wed Miss Jackson Edward K. Alsop, of Washington, D. C., son of Edward Alsop, of New York, has arrived in Atlanta to marry Miss Eula Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson and one of Atlanta’s leading society girls. The wedding will take place December 12, the anniversary of the wedding of the bride’s parents. The romance began at Lake Toxa- way in 1912. where Mr. Alsop met Miss Jackson after completing ills studies at Yale. Their engagement was announced September 28. Continued From Page 1. said: ’I want to get In this thing be fore those committees get after m ’Nothing doing In the bargain line,* I told him, and asked what he wanted to give. Til tell you.’ he said, 'I’ll give the same as my old subscription.' ‘You will not,’ T told him; 'it'll cost you Just twice that to-dav’ “And that’s the point.” Mr. Allen went on. “This town Is twice as rich and its people are twice as rich as they were when that other subscrip tion was made." And it might be remarked in pass ing that Mr. Allen, who gave $12 to the other fund, is down for $1,000 in this one. so nobody can accuse him of not practicing what he preaches. So the committees were loaded and JlDtUGHTS GEORGIA POLITICS , JAMIS B. NTVTN on 3 . - _ — - ,» v • O on ibnj uij tilt? asiiiiiv in jaw primed, and each got a good earful of jaw! The poet—whoever he was—was Quite right, it seems, when he penned this scintillant quatrain: .4* a rule, man's a fool— When it’s hot, he wants it cool; When it's cool, he wants it hot, Aiways wanting what is not! In the days of auld lang syne, we used to have biennial sessions of the esteemed Legislature In Georgia—but wo were not happy. Nobody knew altogether why we were not happy, but we were not. That being the case, it as up to somebody to find out the true cause of our misery—and by and by some v\ ise philosopher had a brainstorm, and decided it was biennial sessions of the General Assembly that so long bad vexed our patience and put ev erything strictly on the blink in Ji bracing conversation, and the straight tip not to confine their efforts to the names on the cards. "Pretty nearly everybody in Atlanta j is coming through on this deal," Mr. Allen told them, “and we aren’t mak ing any restrictions whatever. We have now reached the stage where it’* time to stop .alking and do some thing." Five Years to Pay. The terms were easy, the commit tees were told. Five years would oe allowed to those subscribers wno wished it—five payments, a year apart or such shorter terms as might be desired. And then there was another rowing talk by Uaptain English and another by J. R. Gray, of The Jour nal. and a warm commendation of the three Atlanta newspapers—Captain English said he never had seen such inspiring unanimity on any project before, and he had watched the va rious projects of Atlanta since the time when his totale arthly posses sions consisted of n ratrtred shirt, a pair of jeans trousers and tw T o worn brogan shoes. Tt didn’t take more than an hoar all told, and then the meeting broke up with a round of handclapping and a lot of handshaking, too, and the committees were Instructed to meet at 12:30 o’clock Monday for a f*pec«.i luncheon on the second floor of the Piedmont Hotel to “report progress.’’ That noonday luncheon will be a reg ular thing during the ‘‘quarter-of-a- milJion” campaign, for, as Mr. Allen wisely observed: "We’ll have to eat somewhere, and we’d better eat together and not waste I any time from business -and you fel- OUBV r,,nn lows bring along your prospects, too!” Names of Workers. Here are the committees appointed at the meeting, with six more men to name, and several additional names for some of the committees already at work: F. E. Callaway, chairman: Arnold Broyles. E. W. Alfrlend. E. C Callaway. , S. T. V.’eyman, C. T. Nunnally. Joel Hunter, chairman; W. B. Sea- j brook, John F. Cone. E. L. Worsham, I John Carroll, Eugene Haynes. C. A. j Beauchamp. J. Cheston King, chairman; Dr. Ar thur Van Dyke, Arthur Heyman, John V. Smith. Al Dunn, Norman Poole, W. G. Cooper. L. U. Montgomery, chairman; F. J. Paxon. W. G. Lounshury. F. W. Cohen. Henry Schaul, chairman: Frank Low- ensteln, H. Y. McCord, Bolling Jones, H. W. Grady. C. P. Glover chairman; B L. Willing ham. Philip L’Engle. George Muse. T. K. Glenn. L. P. Bottenfleld, chairman; L. B. Williamson, E. I-I. Cone. E. P. McElroy, John D. Babbage. S. E. Davidson. Porter Langston, chairman: W. M Hutcheson, George H. Boynton, E. P. Ansley, W. Floyd Johnson. J. R. A. Hobson, chairman; Roby Robinson, Walter Rich, Victor Lamar Smith, J. T. Hollman. Dr. E. G. Jones, chairman; W. D. Thomson, J. H. Alexander. J. W. Mor row. Dr. William Owens, chairman; Dr. George Brown, Ben I^ee Crew, Tom Lumpkin. John A. Brice, chairman; H. A. In man. John K Ottley, A. J. Orme, John E. Murphy, 6. ■ L. Elyea. Harris White, chairman; P B. Tur man. S. O. Vicker, George M. Napier, Lloyd Parks. Bryan Grant, John Bab bage. Jr. A. S. Adams, chairman Ad Men’s committee, the members being selected workers from the Ad Men's Club. That looked as good as any other excuse to a lot of people, who real ly were getting tired of being un happy. and longed for a resumption of Easy street life the worst way, and so the hue and cry went up for annual sessions of the Legislature— and pretty soon we got ’em in Geor gia. and we have had ’em ever since. It appears, however, that annual sessions of the Legislature have re mained In our midst so long they have worn out their erstwhile wel come, and now everybody is knocking them. Mark The Darien Gazette, in re annual sessions of the Legislature: “Wouldn’t it be a great thing for Georgia if the Legislature would throw old selfishness over board and adopt that biennial session amendment the coming summer! It would be cause for rejoicing because It would save the State many thousands of dol lars. “It Is thought by close observ ers that the prohibition question will figure largely in the election of members of the Legislature the coming year. Good men. If you can get them to go. should be sent to the Legislature. How ever. It is a hard matter to get a good man to consent to fool away fifty days of his valuable time in assisting others to do nothing. “We need biennial sessions— and need them quick!” After all. as Pope observed one day. having nothing better to do at the moment, and not being a very anyway— Mankind never is, hut always to he blessedl" of Albany circuit, to Congress Is re garded by many In his section as an auspicious time for reopening the discussion for a new Superior Court circuit in South Georgia. It is stated that a bill will be In troduced in the next session of the Legislature asking for the creation of a new circuit composed of Worth and Turner Counties of the Albany circuit, and Tift, and Colquitt of the Southern circuit. Both the Albany and the Southern circuit are alreadv too large, and though the people of the four counties seemingly wc regret to leave the circuits they are now in- it la gen orally conceded that a change Is mos’ desirable for business reasons. The Judges of the Southern and Albanv circuits as they are now eon stituted have scarcelv time for hold ing the regular terms of court and have no vacation periods, and, of course they are not able to devote the time that should be given to the afTairs of each county. A circuit, composed of Tift. Turner, Worth and Colquitt would greatly relieve this congestion of court business. The corridors of the State Capitol are being cleared out for the coming of the Boys’ Corn Clubs and the Girls’ Canning. Pickling and Pre serving Clubs next week. Last year's show was a great sue cess, but this year’s will be far big ger and better. The space occupied in the Capitol heretofore will not be nearly sufficient to accommodate this year’s phow, and it is apparent even now that If next year's show grows in proportion over this year's as this year’s has grown over last, the en tire exhibit w'lll have to go to the Auditorium-Armory hereafter. A GIFT THAT WILL add to every boy’s good times U a Brownie Camera. $1 to $15. They work like Kodaks and are very inexpensive to operate. John L. Moore & Sons have the entire Brownie family. 42 North Broad street. The election of Judge Frank Park. RAILROAD BOND APPROVED. CHARLESTON. S. C.. Nov. 29.— City Council has approved the bond of $150,000 offered by the Charleston Northern Railway for guaranteeing the construction of tracks through Charleston streets and completion of a line to Andrews, S. C., bv July, 1915. FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES- RESINQL CURED Atlanta. Ga., April 24, 1913.— “When I received the samples of Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment my face was covered with pimples which defied other creams, soaps and cosmetics. They were a source of constant humiliation to me, coming in contact with many strangers as I do, as a business woman. “By the time I had finished a cake of Reslnol Soap and half a jar of Reslnol Ointment, my skin was soft a_s velvet and as smooth. My friends were stunned, and everyone asked me what I had done. When I told them, I think they hardly be lieved it. for the transformation was simply wonderful. “Since then I have been using Res- inol Soap and shall never be with out it again, for I have learned the delights of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion that may be attained by its constant use.” (Signed) Miss E P. Gaddis, 284 South Pryor street Reslnol Ointment (60c and $1) and Reslnol Soap (25c) ston Itching in stantly and speedily heal eczema and other skin humors, dandruff, sores burns and piles. Sold by every drug gist. Avoid •substitutes’’ for Reslnol offered by a few unscrupulous deal ers For free trial, write to Dept 36-R. Reslnol, Baltimore, M4. DON’T WAIT For the freeze. Order your COAL TO-DAY and BE READY. No Long Waits When You Order; No Short Weight When You Get It. There's a Yard Near You Randall Bros. MAIN OFFICE: PETERS BLDG. YARDS: Marietta street and North avenue both phones 376; South Boulevard and Georgia Railroad, Bell phone 538, Atlanta 303: McDaniel street and Southern Railway, Bell Main 354, Atlanta 321; 64 Krogg street, Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706: 152 South Pryor street, both phones 936. GOVERNOR’S COMING AWAITED. AMERICtJS, Nov. 29 —The laying of the cornerstone of the new Ameri cas Hospital, has been postponed un til next week as Governor Slaton was unable to be In Americus until that time. July One “BROMO UUINlNE,” tW . laxative jfrromo Quinim r*» a Coldin One Day, DALTON REGISTRATION ENDS. DALTON. Nov 29 The registration books for the approaching city election closed to-day, tne number of voters registering totaling 1,176. Monday the registrars will begin revising the lists for the city election December 10. WEALTHY FARMER DEAD. COLUMBUS, Nov. 29.—Moffett Flournoy, one of the wealthiest and most prominent farmers of East Ala bama, died at the City Hospital In Columbus after a long Illness. The funeral will take place Sunday. TENNESSEE GIDEONS MEET. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 29—Ten nessee Gideons opened their annual State convention here to-day. Spe cial addresses will be made in all local churches to-morrow. I COLUMBUS MAN A SUICIDE COLUMBUS. Nov. 29.—Samuel Mid dleton, a well-known Columbus man, committed suicide by taking laudanum. He had been ill for some time. We have moved to our new store, 97 Peachtree Street. ATLANTA FLORAL CO. WERE YOU BLACKMAIL FVEP l.-f ailers who vividly de- 8t0 ^ Jb* "Sr YOU CAN HAVE IT R EPAIRED JUST LIKE NEW AT A VERY MODERATE COST The Georgian’s Repair Directory gives all the principal places where an article can be repaired, and should be preserved in every home as a guide. Keys,Guns and Locks Repaired Safe expert. Work Guaranteed. CiiAS. L. REEVES 18*4 South Broad Street. Phone Bell Main 885. THE PIPE HOSPITAL For all kinds of Pipe Repairing All Kinds of FURNACES Rspslred. The Only Place to Qet MONCRIEP FURNACES Repaired. Prompt Attention. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. Phones Main 285; Atlanta 2877, 139 South Pryor Street. SCISSORS AND KNiYES TUIVSLiN BRQft. 50 NORTH BROAD OF ALL KINDS SHARPENED BY EXPERTS^ MATTHEWS & LIVELY 21 C. Alabama St. Phones 31* Th§j@