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»'* ' / THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND iws. STATE REAOY FOR GREAT TECH BOYS IN TRAINING TO PLAY DAINTYGlRL ROLES IN THEATRICAL Three of the cast in the Tech play. Left to right they are W. H. Dun- woody, Gene Stanley and Ben Hawkins. GO TO CHURCH SUNDA Y AND BE BETTER FOR IT Atlanta is to have the first "(Jo-to < ‘liurch Da,' in its his tory next Sundax. If \oii are one ol those loyal people who attend church M'i' \ ices regular!' rain or slime tli'-ii pill " ill he there next Sunday as usual. Itut this is addressed particularly to the irregular church- i jj 0 ,ts and to those who possibly haven t been inside their church for the last six months or a year. Do \ ourself, your church and your eit,\ a benefit next Sun- da' by celebrating “(Jo-to-Church Day. The observance of the day is very simple. All one has to do is to attend the morning and evening services, adding his presence to the record breaking throng that will be out. You may get back into the habit of attending church regu- iarlv if you go next Sunday and become infected with the joy- oiisness and enthusiasm of the big congregations. You "ill feel better for it if you do. Leaving aside the personal feature, you will add to the attendance of your church, and you "ill help swell the grand total of the attendance for the whole city of Atlanta a total that is expected to eclipse every other record ever set in a city of this size The ministers and the laity are determined to make next Sunday epochal. Help them do it. Wednesday's campaign thorp* University opened for Ogle- with the i kineon. James R. Gray, of the central | committee, stated that Mr. Atkinson s t $1,000 was a personal and voluntan | subscription. It will be ret ailed that the Georgia Railway and Power < v,rn - panv already has given a substantial subscription to the movement. When Mr. Candler was approached by Major John S. Cohen on the sub ject. Mr. Candler said he was greatly I interested in the enterprise, and 1 would be glad to put his name down ! for $1,000. Girls' High Faculty Aids. The announcement made Tuesday through Miss Jessie Muse, principal of the Girls’ High School, of a subscrip tion of $-50 from the faculty of the high school brought much applause at the luncheon. Tills action on the part of the faculty of the schpol was vol untary and caine as a very gratifying surprise. Miss Muse stated further tl\at the matter would be brought to the at tentlon of*the student body of the Girls* High School, and she felt con fident that a substantial offering from them could be made public shortly These incidents furnish striking il lustration of the wonderful interest which everyone is taking in this movement, all feeling that it means a great deal for Atlanta. The ministerial committee on “Go- to-Church Day’’ announced Wednes day that all arrangements for the event had been completed, and that all that remained was to wait for the great outpouring of people to the churches next Sunday. The move tnent also has spread to many othei cities in the State. Members of the committee have re reived assurances of hearty co-op eration from practically the entire ministry of Atlanta, and are confident that there will oe a record attend ance in the churches that never has > »*en approached before In the history ■ 'it y So thorough has been the work of -.•me of the ministers in behalf of the success of the day that they have seen that no person still with a mem bership in their church was without individual Invitation to attend both services next Sunday. This plan is expected to result in the attend ance of many people who have not been to church before in months and the pastors hope for lasting results in purpose of welcoming the new pastor and for the adoption oi’ plans to in crease church attendance. “Colonel Hugh Lasseter will make an address, thoroughly discussing and commending the movement suggested by The Georgian, organizing the en tire number of members of the church In attendance upon the reception Info a committee to work for ‘Go-to Church Day’ and make it a splendid success. Efforts will be made per sonally and by use of the mails to induce every member of the church to attend.” Dalton Promise* Support. The project met with as great ap proval in Dalton. A dispatch from there says; "Ministers and laymen of Dalton churches are unanimous in their in dorsement of The Georgian's move ment to make Sunday. December 14. ‘Go-to Church Day,' all characteriz ing the plan as an excellent one. Work will be conducted here this week In an effort to get many ha bitual non-churchgoers out to re- l\l $250,000 fund within $100,000 of com pletion. This fact injected renewed vim and purposefulness into the campaign committees, all of which jdunged into the work with greater earnestness than ever, if such a thing were pos sible. As success looms larger and nearer with the ending of each day’s cam paigning, and with the fact that the committees meet practically no re buffs, but otily a spirit of helpfulness on every side, having substantial ex pression in subscriptions, the enthu siasm of the workers increases. Noth ing exactly like l he fiery ardor of j these hard-headed business men for this big undertaking has been seen in j a long while. They’re Certain to Win. But all of them piunged into the undertaking with only one thought and idea in view—to w in. And it is i absolutely certain that they are going j to do that very thing. Several events on Tuesday tended to give fresh impetus to the canvass- j ing. Two large subscriptions were j recorded at the noonday luncheon— one from Asa G. Candler for $1,000, and a similar amount from H. M. At- Eat All Yen Want When You Take Tyner’s Dyspep sia Remedy—Drives Out the Gases from an Over loaded Stomach. RIDLEY & JAMES AUDITORS ATLANTA - GEORGIA The Real Thing g«njan\in Clothe* Cures Indigestion—Cleans the Bowels. Out l he of larger congregations Ugious services next Sunday. through the coming year. Return postcards were sent to all of the churches of the city Wednes day On these the pastors will enter i lie totals for their morning and even- lug services, together with the nor mal or average attendance, and mall the cards immediately after the even ing service, so as to facilitate the compilation of the figures. Use Ordinary Postcard. If. because of church Rev. F. K. .Sims, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, speaks of the j movement as an ideal one. He says; ‘If we ran get those who have not ! been attending church services to he present next Sunday, we can show them how easy it is to attend. Then, by making the services specially in- : teresting, we can get them to attend j regularly.' " “Rev. W. R. Foote, pastor of the ‘First Methodist t’hurch, and Rev. K. :ange of adnress Farrar, pastor of the Second Rap <•!• a change «>f pastor*. any •■■•urr,, ,| st f’hunh. are other* who lire heart fails to receive its card, the pastor jjy j n accord with the suggestion. - ■ rk is requested to use an ordlrmn Newnan for State Observance, card and All in these figures, des- postc r'-o— ••••- - . i In New nan. the Rev. Joseph Han- ignatlng the name of the church and , na j 1 of Presbyterian Uhurch, Dr. lire pres ut pastor. D. B. Thames, of the First Baptist Dr. Ualeb A. Ridley, pastor of Cen tral Baptist Church, arrived Wednes- <:a\ from Athens, where for the last it ,i days he lias been engaged in a Kreat revival in the Tabernacle Bap tist Church He will speak at the mid-week pra\er service Wednesday i ght and t both service* Sunday The people of Athens urged Dr. T!.ole> to continue the revival throughout the week, but lie declined, Mating that he felt*it his duty to oc- < up\ his own pulpit on next Sunday, v hioh has l>een set aside bv all the . > . hes of \ i la • it.» &a "<lo-to-Church Da y." lively possible effort has been put forth b> the Central Church to make the occasion a great success, and it expected that the building will he taxed to it* utmost capacity at hot it morning and evening services. Spe- i ;il music will he rendered by Cen tral /horus of which there are about 50 members. Dispatches from various points in t ie State indicate that tbs movement for a State-wide "Go-to-Church Day" is meeting with an enthusiastic re ception. Cordele Indorse* Movement. This is from The Georgian's Cor dele correspondent; "The ‘Go-to-Church Day cam paign. originated b\ The Georgian and which will be observed b> scores of churches over the State on Sun day. December 14. will be inaugurate by the members of the Me Church of Cordele on next evening, when a reception will lie given at the church for the new pas tor, the Rev Walter Anthony, and his family Ever\ member of the « hurch will be inv ited io this event. This reception is being held for the Baptist Church, and the Rev. H. I,. Edmond son. of the First Methodist, spoke favorably of the “Go-to-Church" movement, and said that tDo idea, which at first was Intended to stimu late church going only Iti Atlanta, could very well be extended in Its purpose so as to take in tile entire State. Reports from New nan are to the effect that a record-breaking attend ance is looked for there Sunday. Spe cial services will be held in all of the churches. The Protestant Ministers Associa tion of Savannah, at a meeting early in the week, launched plans for the observance of the day there next Sunday. One of the prominent min isters was put at the head of a com mittee to make all arrangements. CONSTIPATION VANISHES One Utile chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON to-night means joyful satisfaction in the morn- ng They are wonderful willing work ers. and the way they tone up a torpid liver and drive foul secretions from the bowels is a blessing They are fine for upset stomach, too. \rid lack of appetite, also for nervous ness. biliousness and dizziness. If you v\ ,11 Take one a night for a week you'll i now what ambition and energy really are You'll look better, too; your skin will Me dearer: pimples will start to disap pear and eves will brighten with the su- ifiiif Joy of living V box for 25 cents at all druggists and ionej back if thev aren't just the best constipation you ever fried For er -ample, write Hot Springs Chemical Hot Springs. Ark — Advt $100,000 Is Refused To Stop Love Suit MILWAUKEE. WtS . Dei 10. A $100,000 settlement lias been refused by Mrs. Anna McNab. of this city, who is suing .1 S Kinney, of Stambaugh, Mivh.. for $500,000 for breach of prom ise She claims Kinney signed an agree ment to viced her a Half interest in his fortune. ‘S | Kissed Policeman by Mistake, Girl Pleads SAVANNAH Dec 10 Pretty Miss Katv Sullivan, who wfll appear in police court to-day on a charge of kissing a traffic policeman when tie sat beside her on a street car. will tell the court she mistook him for someone else, ac cording to her statement. Policeman Osborne Retires on Pension To Have Good Time Wednesday mornine “Uncle Bob” Osborne transported home from Chief Hanford’s office two handsome Morris chairs, presented to him the day before, when he retired on a pension at the age of K9. after -7 years of service on the police for “ . “Uncle Bob” replied to a speech bv the chief with the announcement tha: he appreciated the kindness of tne department, and that he was gohng to spend the remaining years of his life having “a good time.” >h, I’m not too old for that. .ie asserted, confidently. 'The young bucks won’t be abb 1 to hold a candle to me when I get wound up.” Age No Bar to Jury Service, Says Court A mail more than 60 years old ran serve on a jury In Georgia if he de sires and can not be disqualified be cause of his age. according to a de rision handed down by the State Su preme Court, in the rase of Hen Staten vs. the State, of Whitfield County. The court announced the de cision late Monday afternoon. It up holds the trial judge of Whitfield County, who refused to disqualify a juror after he had hern peremptorily challenged by the rounset for the defense on the ground that he was more than 60 years old. The Supreme*. Court derision de clared that the 60-year jury service exemption clause does not mean that a man of that age can not serve on a jury; it means that he does not have to serve if he does not want to. $1,501,547,150 Paper Money Made iu 1913 WASHINGTON. Dei. 10.—Direct or Ralph, of the Bureau of engraving find Printing, in Ids annual report to ds' announced that tne work deltv- ored by the bureau during the past year comprised t’nlted States notes, United states bonds and national bank notes totaling in value $1,601,- ’647.150 Pinero’s “The Magistrate” To Be Staged by School’s Dramatic Club December 19. Soul-Ptirring struggles with the mysteries of feminine^wearing ap parel are the order of the day at the Georgia School of Technology, where the membera of the Tech Drafnatic Club are rehearsing assiduously for the performance oT Pinero’s play, “The Magistrate.” which will be given j at the Grand Theater on the evening | of December 19. All of the female parts will he in terpreted by mere men. and there are a lot of things relating to the general j appearance and conduct of fair worn- J an that the boys are trying to learn. Some of them are trying to figure out how a woman can cut her eyes around at an angle of 88 degrees and keep them from climbing out of the top of her head, and still others have taken intimate articles of wearing apparel, armored and otherwise, into the seclusion of their rooms for try ing-on and alteration purposes, some of the actors being built on the fore- and-aft order and too hefty for the things a slim, willowy young thing can wear comfortably. The play is being directed by Miss I Carolyn Cobb. State organizer for thr Drama League, and indications are that it will he one of the most suc cessful and pleasing performances Tech students have ever staged. | Among those who Will take part in | the play are John Dun woody, S. A. Gayle. Ren Hawkins. YV. A. Troy, \Y | F. Conklin, Albert Roberts, YV. K Dun woody. Joe Broadnax. M. S. Woodson, Paul Y r opp. C. M. Butter field, J. L. Clarkson, W. Hope. E. M. Jackson and E. E. Stanley ROAD SURVEY ORDERED. COLUMBUS, Dec. 10.—Prepara tions are being made to begin the survey of the Columbus-Pine Moun tain-Warm Springs Highway, which will connect at Warm Springs with the highway from Atlanta. County Road Engineer Lane, of Muscogee, will make the survey. If your stomach is sour, gassy, upset anil chi|ckfiill-of-food-feeling and you feel like your food is all lumps and re fuses to digest, take a dose or two of Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. The dizzi ness stops at once, the gases are belched out. you feel comfortable, your clogged bowels get to working right. Eat ail you want. Enjoy your meals by taking now and then a liberal dose of Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. There is nothing like it on the market to-day. Made in Atlanta for years by John B. Daniel. If you lack an appetite, your tongue is coated, nerves on edge, have risings ^of sour and undigested food-and experi ence distress after eating, you are suf fering from indigestion or sick stomach. To cure, take Tyner’s Dyspepsia Rem edy. It is a truly wonderful medicine, as it acts quickly and helps you out of all disagreeable feelings due to overeat ing. Sold by druggists for only 50 cents a large bottle.—Advt. When you pay your good money for a suit of clothes, or which is even more important, when you wear the Suit, you want it to answer to the call. We haven’t discov ered as yet anything coming up to the qual ity quoted, as does the Men’s Clothing of Benjamin make — Suits and Overcoats. They’re the “real thing.” You see it in the fine finish, you feel it in the fine quality. You feel it again when you wear it, and when you exchange your money for a Ben jamin suit or overcoat you know what you’re doing. Suits and Overcoats $15 to $40 Carlton Shoe & Cloth ing Company 36 Whitehall Queen Censors King's | Women Entertainers LONDON. Dec 10 The Duchess of Devonshire is downcast at the prospect of the visit of the King and Queen at Chatsworth. The program, which promises to be « verv dull affair, ha** several times been revised by Queen Mary. She has cen sored Mrs Hope White's evening of palmistry ami legerdemain and several other proposed entertainments because she was Hfrai«l the King would be brought in contact with certain women to whom she objects Sayres See Sights at Old Oxford College Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. Dec. 10. United States Ambassador Page returned this morn ing from Uambrfdge leaving Mr ami Mrs Francis R Sayre, son-in-law and • laughter of President Wilson, there to spend the day sight-seeing among the am-ient college buildings They will re turn to London to-night. Capt. Davis, Veteran And Author, Is Dead CHICAGO. Dec 10. -Captain James G Davis. Confederate war veteran and writer of short stt$rles. is dead at bis home here Hr was a member of the Kentucky cavalry during the Civil War After the war he a tobacco buyer in Cuba Surgeons Quitting CASTOR IA Use of the Knife | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought MtliWAfKEK. Dec. 10 The "new est thing In si.rgeri is lhai we are trying t" gel away from It." declared Dr. John B Murphy, ol* Chicago, ad dressing the convention of Son Bail- wav System physicians and surgeons "Serums and anti toxins are super seding the knife and the saw." contln ued Dr. Murphy. Bears the Signature of Bone From Dead Girl Growing in Another bpecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. VIENNA, i toe li i W* Honk, of th< Prague Hospital, has succeeded in re placing the diseased bones in the upper part of the right arm of Marie Hubaeek. sixteen years old. with a simi’ar bohe taken from the body of a girl wno had just died The Hubacek girl can use her arm freely Typewriters rented 4 mos., $5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co. Wilton Jellico Coal $5.00 PER TON The Jellico Coal Co. • a l*«Mhtr«* Street ttiHd fta Mil M fto* to toll Have You Planned Your 1_ tive. by simply having a P! of the family can enjoy. CHRISTMAS MUSIC If Christmas is to mean all it should mean to you and your family, it must bring the gift of MUSIC—and that means A Euphona Player-Piano This wonder which my soul hath found, This heart of music in the might of sound, Shall forthwith he the share of all our race And like the morning gladden common space” — The Legend of Jubal. Some day music WILL “be the share of all our race,” when people learn that it is possible, nay, easy, for them to play any music that has ever been written, without previous instruction or prac- aver-Piano in the home. As a Christmas gift it is something all the members There is no player-piano so reasonable in price--- with such excellent tone---such perfect mechanism— that will give you lasting pleasure as the Euphona We have stocked our warerooms especially to give Atlanta music lovers the best values to select from for their Christmas purchases in Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victrolas, Victor Records, Violins, Mandolins, Cornets and other musical instruments as also musical toys for the children. Pianos, the tone and quality of which are to music lovers what the joys of children, with their toys on Christmas morning, are to fathers and mothers. A small first payment, the balance in smaller monthly payments, will bring the instrument you select to your home. Make vour selection now. Delivery anv day you wish. Special Christmas Piano, New and Guaranteed, Easy Payments $215 CABLE PIANO COMPANY Largest Southern Music House. GEO. W. WILKINS, President. 84 North Broad Street. r