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3 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FORREST ADAIR TO CRY DOLLS FOR XMAS FUND FORREST ADAIR. Mayor Woodward declared Wed nesday that the burning of the mag nificent Winecoq home in Ansley Park showed clearly that section of the city must have a fire engine house and that he would drudge an appro priation for one before the Finance Committee in January. “Not only does that section need a fire engine house, but it is without fire alarm boxes, despite the fact that the new fire alarm system is said to be complete,” said Mayor Woodward. “We need a fire station in that sec tion and one out in the western sec tion of the city as soon as they can possibly be built. Cots already have, been purchased and one or more of these stations must be built next year. “Other sections are urging fire en gine houses, but these must be built first.” • Humphrey to Lead Fight. Mayor Woodward said he read the editorial in The Georgian urging an engine house and equipment at once and that the appeal struck the right note. Councilman W r . G. Humphrey, of the Eighth Ward, and chairman of the Finance Committee, insisted the first of the year that an appropriation be made for a station in that section of the Eighth Ward. In the switching of appropriations, however, only enough money to buy a lot was left in the budget. Councilman Humphrey mm BULLETS L;2 WEST POINT, Dec. 10— Both the “lovers” were wounded and another barely escaped a bullet in the head when Jack Morgan, the “villain” in “The Northern Light,” a “meller drammer,” used a revolver loaded with real bullets instead of blank cartridges during a tent show by the C. W. Parks Dramatic Company here last night. And the thousand spectators thought it was part of the play when Miss Nellie Wood and W r . P. Mon- crief. the ‘“lovers,” fell to the stage floor as the shots rang out. the former with a bullet in a leg and the latter with one in a foot. Miss Margaret Tucker, leading woman, was saved from being shot by her wealth of hair. A bullet burn ed her scalp. The wounding of the actors did not become generally known unil this morning None of the wounds is con sidered serious, but It will be some time before the actors can resume their parts. The shooting, It is explained, was due to a mistake of a stage hand in handing the “Desperate Desmond” the wrong gun. The shooting was at the end of the last act. The company is playing a week’s stand here. BANQUET FOR HARRISON. KNOXVILLE. Dec. 10.—Fairfax Harrison, new president of the South ern Railway, has accepted an invita tion from the Knoxville Board of Commerce to be the guest of honor at a banquet just after New Year. w'ill lead a fight next year for the new station. Protests from citizens of that sec tion, where many of the most beau tiful residences in the South are lo cated, that for a house to catch fire meant that it would be destroyed be cause of lack of protection, have been of little avail in getting action from Council. Now that a $100,000 home has gone up in smoke as a sacrifice, tlie sta tion is likely to be built within i short time. Citizens Are Aroused. The residents are so aroused over what they consider discrimination against them that they are ready to \ go before the Council Finance Com mittee in a body and insist on a new station. Also they will demand that fire j alarm boxen be placed over the area J as soon as possible. Other beautiful homes have been consumed by fire just as the Wlne- coff home was. before the firemen ever reached the scene. Men from the North avenue station, the near est one to that section, said that the flames had burst through the top of the Winecoff home before they cams in sight of it. They had to make a run of about fifteen ' locks. When | they got 'here, there was not enough men and equipment to check the flame*. Queen Censors King’s Women Entertainers LONDON, Dec. 10.—The Duchess of Devonshire is downcast at the prospect I of the visit of the King and Queen at Chatsworth. The program, which promises to be a verv dull affair, has several times been revised by Queen Mary. She has cen- , sored Mrs. Hope White’s evening of - palmistry and legerdemain and several other proposed entertainments because she was afraid the King would be brought in contact with certain women to whom she objects. Macon Is Likely to Abolish Old Market MACON, Dec, 10.—One of Macon’s landmarks, the market house on Pop lar street, likely will be abolished be fore the end of next year. City Council voted last night to ask D«e Legislature for permission to call in the market house bonds and demolish the structure. This action was taken in pursuance to a petition signed by hundreds of citizens who claim the market house idea is antiquated and useless. Loud Bell Annoys Town’s Old Rival MILLER, S. DAK.. Dec. 10—After ear nest rivalry for more than 30 years be tween this town and St. Lawrence, the latter place has finally "put one over” on Miller. In placing a bell in their new school house, the St. Lawrence people got one that rings so loudly that it easily can be heard in Miller. When the air is right the sound from that bell almost drowns the tones of the local bell. Auction To Be Feature of the Big All-Star Benefit at the Atlanta Theater Friday. BURETS TB-SIEKT—DIME II BOX That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervous ness, nausea, bloating after eating, feel ing of fullness, dizziness and sick head ache, means your stomach is sour—your liver is torpid—your bowels constipated. It isn't your stomach’s fault—it isn’t indigestion—it’s biliousness and consti pation. Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, ferment ing food and foul gases; take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended. A Cas- caret to-night straightens you out bv morning. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. SALE PROPERTY OF GEO. MAU-HANNEMANN BAKERY CO. In pursuance of the order of the Honorable P. H. Adams. Referee, I will sell property of the Geo. Mau-Hannemann Bakery Co., situated at No. 86-90 Garnett street, Atlanta, Georgia. Said property consists of a complete bakery, with a capacity of 12,000 loaves per day. Bids will be received on this property, either as a whole or in parcels and lots, as bidders may desire to offer. This plant contains everything necessary to a complete and modemly equipped bakery. All! bids to be submitted in writing at the office of the Referee, 513 Grant Building, December 17th, at 10 a. m. HARRY DODD, T rustee, 325 Grant Building. Ever go to a doll auction? It’s great fun—especially if a gjod auctioneer is on the block, and more particularly if the dolls have been dressed by leading society women, and wear tags telling who their modistes were. And best of all, if the doll auction is for the Empty Stocking Fund, like that to be held next Friday at the Star Matinee in the Atlanta The ater. Forrest Adair is 1 do the auction ing, and you business men who im agine you have heard him in great form (and you probably have) while spurring the bidding on a big bit of real estate—well, you’d better be at the Atlanta Theater promptly at 2; 30 o’clock Friday afternoon. Splendid Show, Too. Besides, your wife probably will have dressed one doll or several dolls, and your friends’ wives will have dressed some of the dolls, and near ly all of you will have to buy a doll or two, anyway, and it all works around into a fine thing for you, Mr. Business Man, to be there and buy a doll or two, and hear a lively auc tion, and see a corking good show. Good show? Well, somewhat! Here’s the bill ir p-rt: Australian Boy Scouts, the most remarkable kids in the way of wood craft and camping and drilling une world has ever seen. Thomas Wallace, tenor, and Bayne Young, baritone, soloists with the famous Ellery Band, accompanied by Ellery himself. Yvette to Appear. Yvette, violin virtuoso, headliner at the Forsyth Theater. Auriema, the sensation of the movies. House and Francis, crack tumbling team from the Atlanta Athletic Club. And a lot of others. And last, and finally, the big act from “Fine Feathers” with Robiit Edeson, Wilton Lackaye, Max Fig- man. Lolita Robertson, Rose Cogh- lan and Lydia Dickson in the star roles—a cast that in vaudeville would cost many thousands a week. Now, if you think that’s SOME MATINEE, take a look at the prices —and remember you may reserve seats by telephone, calling Ivy 595. Here are the prices: It’s a Real Bargain. Every seat downstairs, $1. Balcony seats. 50 cents. Gallery seats, 25 cents. Which likewise are SOME PRICES for a show exhibiting these creme de la creme characteristics. So there we are. with a great chance to have a bully time, and buy that Christmas doll dressed as no store-doll ever was dressed, and & a pippin of a show—AND SWELL THE EMPTY STOCKING FUND. This might possibly 'be called kill ing four birds with the same hunk of Irish confetti. VV’hich is just about doubling the prescription of the Moss Covered Adage. Here are the new subscriptions to the Empty Stocking Fund: Chippewah, No. 50, I. O. R. M. $10.00 Louis Dismer 2.00 Women's Pioneer Society . . . . 5.00 Ivan E. Allen 2.00 U. S. Seizes Trunk Of Clothes at Pier From Alabama Girl NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—A trunk full of clothing and a coat she was wear ing were taken by customs officials from Miss Olivia G. Arrington, ot Montgomery, Ala., who arrived on the Noordam from Boulogne, The trunk contained several foreign-made even ing gowns. Miss Arrington said sue wan bringing the trunk over for a lawyer named John Cohen, of this city, who was going to turn it over to a “poor person.” She said she had borrowed the coat she was wearing at the time from the trunk. She will have to appear be fore General Henry to-day to make further explanations as to why she should not pay duty. , Age No Bar to Jury Service, Says Court A man more than 60 years old can serve on a jury in Georgia if he de sires and can not be disqualified be cause of his age, according to a de cision handed down by the State Su preme Court, in the case of Ben Staten vs. the State, of Whitfield County. The court upholds the judge who refused to disqualify a juror after he had been peremptorily challenged by the counsel for the defense on the ground that he w*as more than 60 years old. Grocery Stores Fight Long Hours To work a grocery clerk more than twelve hours a day is “inhuman, un reasonable and uncalled for,” in the opinion of 50 members of the Atlanta Retail Grocers and Butchers' Asso ciation, who have called a mass meet ing of citizens for Tuesday. January 13, when efforts will be made to re lieve the clerks who are now forced to work fourteen and sixteen hours i day. Wilton Jsllico Coal $5.00 PER TON The Jellico Coal Co. 82 PEACHTREE ST. Atlanta Phone 3668 Bell Phone Ivy 1585 PROHIBITION S) GIB TO LEADERS STORM OGLETHORPE II. S. CAPITOL Of HEARST WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Carry ing banners inscribed “For God, For Country and For Home,” 1,000 dele gates of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-Saloon League stormed Con gress to-day, demanding a constitu tional amendment providing for na tion-wide prohibition. Among those who marehed on Con gress were Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, of Portland, Maine, president of the W. C. T. U.; Miss A. A. Gordon, of Ev anston, Ill.; Mrs F. P. Parks, of Evanston, 111.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hutch inson, of Wichita. Kans , Mrs. Mary H. Armor, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Ella Boole, of New York. The women also demand legislation prohibiting movinr picturs producers from showing the interior of saloons, “because of the decadent idea of sug gesting intoxication to the minds of the young." A stricter censorship of moving pictures is also urged. The women posed on the steps of the Capitol for moving pictures, after which addresses on the need of pro hibition were made. Texan to Introduce Bill. The delegates packed the wide mar ble steps leading to the east entrance of the Capitol and overflowed to the plaza below. The women were massed at the left and the men at the right. The thermometer was hovering around the freezing point and many of the more elderly delegates were forced to retire to the interior of tho Capitol to keep warm. President Baker, of the Anti- Saloon League, introduced Senator Sheppard, of Texas, who said; "On behalf of Representative Hob son and myself I accept the honor of introducing into both houses of Con gress a bill for nation-wide prohibi tion as a sacred trust. I am and al ways have been a foe of the liquor traffic.” Representative Hobson did not speak on account of a cold. Declaring that the liquor traffic in “prohibition States” is continuing with almost the same intensity as be fore the legislation against it. former Governor Patterson of Tennessee d )- manded national action against the liquor evil. Takes Up Fight. Mrs. Armor, the last speaker, de clared that the W. C. T. U. “intends to keep up the fight ngainst saloons until every one in the country is wiped out of existence.” The 2,000 shivering men and wom en then made a rush fof the nearest lunch rooms for hot coffee. Baptist Women to Conduct a Bazaar The women of the Tabernacle Bap tist Church will hold their annual bazaar Thursday and Friday of this week at No. 92-94 North Forsyth street, with Mrs. Stanfield in charge. A unique exhibition is planned, and an invitation to attend has been ex tended to the public. Continued From Page 1. gian office 1 found a personal tele gram from Mr. Hearst. Here it is: New York, Dec . 10. 1913. Mr. John Temple Graves, Care The Atlanta Georgian Atlanta, Ga. I am extremely interested in the rebuilding of Oglethorpe Uni versity in Atlanta. I wish you W'ould kindly subscribe $5,000 for me toward the fund, and through The Atlanta Georgian and any other publication of mine that could be of any service, enter heartily into the agitation of this project. For a long time the South led all America in the fame and ex cellence of Its universities. There is now no reason why it should not do so again, and there Is ev ery reason why Atlanta should be in the front rank of the ad vancing columns of education and progress. Please make sure that our pa pers do their full share in this great work. W. R. HEARST. Loud applause greeted the reading of the telegrant. Vice Chairman Al len extended the thanks of the ex ecutive committee to Mr. Hearst and his representative in Atlanta, Mr. Graves, and said that the generous contribution had greatly lightened the work remaining to be accomplished by the subcommittees. Here are subscriptions turned in by the subcommittee chairmen: Wednesday’s Subscribers. L. P. Bottenfield’s committee re ported J. L. Poole, $10; W. (). Street, $5; Linton Buchanan. $5; Mrs. E. M. Buchanan. $25; Ralph Jackson, $j; Southern Blue Print Company. $25; W P. Bloodworth. $15; Dr. C. E. Hall. $20; R. M. Jones, $20; Dr. H. N. Kraft, $5; Charles D.* Barker, $50; W. J. Williams, $5; T. C. Hollings worth. $5; Robert Horton, $1: T. S. MeElroy, 1: Fred Cauthorn, $1; T. J. Worthan. $l; J. T. Seegar, $1 ; F. R. House, $10; M. S. Seale, $10; K. A. L. Phelps, $10; Guy Chappelle, $3; F. M. Truitt. S4: T. E. Bow Bros., $5; J. W. Houston, Jr.. $5; E. S. Webb, $5; P. A. Schumpert. $5; H. II. Wal ker. $5; G. F. Graham. 5; L. O. Forbes, 5; M. M. Morton. Jr.. $5; O. T. Shine. $5; George Mabry, $5; Charles Griffln, $5; W. 1. Brooks, $•"<; $5; O. Stuart Mackey, $5; W. H. A. W. Dimrnock, $5; .1. S. McCauly, Joyner, $5; G. P. LeMoyne. $.»; E. E. Worley, $5; James E. Snell. $5; G. C. Edmondson, $5; John T. King. $5; L. B. Gadowry $5; J. E. Burk. $5; George T. Curry. Jr., $5; Charles A. Anderson, $10; R. K. Coch ran. $10; J. B. Richardson. $10; C. F. Marshall, $10: W. \V. Bobo, $lo; S. E. Wall. $10; F. D. Johnston. $10; N. I. Boatwright, $10; <>. W. Gilbert. $10; S T. Cook, $10; J. P. Ilambreck, $10; W. P. Archer. $10; C. L. Brink- ley, $10; H. C. Wheelre, $10; B. H. Wiseberg, $10; Empire Barber Shop, $10; S. W. Wiseberg, $10; H. Ros- endorf, $25; J. C. Wertz, $25; J. C. McMillan, Jr.. $25; H. A. Glover, $25; W. H. Johnson, Jr.. $25; Couch Bros. Manufacturing Company, $25; W. C. Lawrence, $60; B. S. Smith, $50; A. C. Woolley & Co., $50; James Duffy, $50; Queen Mantel and Tile Compa ny, $75; Byrd Printing Company, $100; Charles Sumner, $5; N. S. Clay ton, $5; J. M. McGue. $5; Ralph E. Clouts. $5. Total, $1,093. Charles P. Glover’s committee re ported Martine L. Harmsen, $25; Shepard Bryan, $50; Robinson & Johnston. $5; R. L. Turman, $10; John T. Pendleton, $25; VV. E. Duncan Company, $50; Dr. Vassar Woolley, $100. J. C. Wayt, $25; F. L. Clem ent, $10; J Scott Todd, Jr., $60; J E. Trippe, $50. Total, $400. Sunday Schools of Atlanta Are Lauded The Rev. W. A. Brown, of Chicago, mission secretary of the Interna tional Sunday School Association, in Atlanta in connection with the recent three days’ meeting of the Sunday School Institute, told the superintend ents’ congress Tuesday night that he was delighted with the efficiency dis played by the Atlanta Sunday schools. “The organization, enrollment and work here compare favorably with that in many other and larger cities,” Mr. Brown said. Khorassan Knights Of Atlanta Ready For Annual Feast Preparation* are complet* for tho annual banquet or Kibla Temple, Knights of Khorassan, at Hotel Ami- ley Wednesday night. The organiz* - tion is an adjunct to the Pythian or der in Atlanta. The banquet will fol low a business meeting and election of officers of the 1914 divan. Royal Prince W. Tom Winn ha* charge of the affair. Royal Vizier Russell K. Smith will act as toa»t- master. Twenty drums, manned by the Kibla Corps, will be In reserve to curb any speaker who goes beyond the time limit. The principal address of the even ing w ill be made by Thomas D. Sam- ford, of Opelika, Ala. Other speak ers will be George F. Eubanks, Lee F. Terrell, Young H. Fraser, H. M. Stan ley and E. V. Carter. BUSINESS NOTICE. Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Ixjok for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In in Two Days. One Day, Cure* Grip The Gillette $5.00 Razor Complete at CONE’S for $3.75 CASTOR IA Fur Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought of Bears the Signature Gillette Blades, -50c kind, at .39c Gillette Blades, $1^00 kind, at 77c Mark Cross Razors, 25c kind, at 17c Mark (Voss Blades, dozen .50c Durham-Duplex Razor, 35c kind, at.... 19c Ever- Ready Razor, $1.00 kind, at 83c Auto-Strop, $5.00 kind, at $4.00 < Jillette Razors, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00, at special Holiday Prices. These specials good for this week. Mail orders for Razors add 10c, Blades 2c. Shaving Mirrors, Mugs, Shaving Stands, nickel and silver-plated, prices $1.50 to $15. Everything for the man who shaves. CONE’S ‘‘A Good Drug Store.” ATLANTA. Here Are Beautiful Coats That Many Women Will Be Glad to Buy at the Prices for Thursday Quoted The very newest in point of styles and materials —in fact many of them have just come into the house—elegant garments—all in the fashionable lengths. Some with plush or velour collar and cuffs; large buttons. Such materials as Astra khan cloths, diagonal Boucles, striped or plain Chinchillas, Zibehnes. The season s smartest and best styles. Sizes for misses, small, medium and large women. Note the pricing for to-morrow: $25 Coats at . . $12.50 $20 Coats at . . $10.00 $35 and $40 Coats at $25 $50.00 and $65.00 Pony Skin Coats at $18.50 Only a few in the collection—brought over from last season. Davison-Faxon-Stokes Co.