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PROBERS PRAISE ASSOCIATED THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Chamber of Commerce Commit tee Finds Complaints Are « Groundless. « (fleers of the Atlanta Associated unties diseussed with gratification rsday tn^ thoroughgoing indorse- 111 of their work hv the special nmittee of the Atlanta Chamber of inmerce. The committee, named as the re sult of several minor complaints in expect to the Associated Charities’ ethods, found the complaints to be groundless and discovered so much i commend that they reported at ngth on the good work of the or- einizatlon, and urged that contribu- ons for charity be given to the As- scclated Charities in preference to any similar body, because of the eer- i.iinty th^t It would be Judiciously ex- :ended. Only two criticism severe offered. • >ne was that the organization prob ably erred in being too painstaking In the keeping of some of its records Change Recommended. 1 was recommended that certain f the records in respect to treatment • cases be loss voluminous. In this ay it was thought clerical expenses vould be minimized. Another recommendation was made :at the records of disbursements of 1 ds to individuals be made more omplete by obtaining a receipt from he recipient. Referring to the work of the Asso- . iated Charities, the report says: •It Is our opinion that the best work eing done is along the lines of treat- nu nt and prevention of diseases among the poor. The association di- \; es this work into two phases. First, ♦ !-< treatment of diseases in the indi- \ h'.ual family, second, undertaking to m rcase and improve the general fa cilities for treating and preventing ! oases and sickness in a community, specially in relation to the poor. “In regard to the first phase, the association endeavors always to see that every needy family concerning whom there is any indication of dis ease receives medical attention. In securing such treatment for these people, they use the Grady Hospital, college clinics and the services of pri vate practitioners. For the month of October, 1913, almost 100 cases wore referred for treatment to private practitioners who gave their services free. "During the past year the associa tion expended more than $600 for medicines alone, which they distrib uted to the poor, and a large sum of money was used to supply suitable eyeglasses. During the past year the association has secured the services of physicians for 908 families and di rected to clinics and places in the hospital members of 557 families, se cured nurses in 140 families, and fur nished glasses and medicines to mem bers of 583 families. "The second phase of the medical work has its relation to the improve ment of the general facilities and the prevention of disease. Students Aid in Work. "They have recently organized a medical students’ committee, among the fourth-year men of the Atlanta Medical College, whose members they use to supplement the work of the two city physicians. These students volunteer for work in the homes of the poor of the city, where it is not always necessary to have a more ex perienced doctor. From this commit tee they hope to develop among the students such appreciation of the need of hospital social service that, in time, a department of medical social service will be established in the Gra dy Hospital. T FAIRER Morbid Women Storm New York Courtroom and Battle Guard, but Are Rejected. Musical Program at St, Mark's Church A musical entertainment will be given at St. Mark Methodist Church Thursday evening by Miss Eda Bar tholomew, organist, and Frank Cun- dell, tenor. The entertainment is to celebrate the first anniversary of the installa tion of the new .pipe organ in St. Mark, and is free. The program in cludes favorite numbers from Bach, Wagner, Grieg, Rossini and others. — New Haven Road Passes Dividend BOSTON, Dec. 11.—Though many women and children dependent upon trust estates will suffer from the ac tion of the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in passing the quarterly dividend yes terday, business men who are affil iated with the management of the road declared to-day that the action was for the best. NEW YORK. Dec. 11. Women stormed the court of Judge Foster to-day in an attempt to attend the trial of Hans Schmidt, the renegade priest accused of murdering Anna Amnuller, and precipitated a near- riot. When the trial began Judge Foster barred the morbid and curious from his room, but more than 100 women appeared to-day and stormed the door in a body. They were ordered away by the bailiff on guard at the door and then they "rushed” him. Several got by the guard, but oth er court attendants rushed to his aid and they were driven out. When they were ejected several of the women became hysterical and had to be led from the building. Schmidt's aged father was spumed by the defendant to-day. The older man. who came from Germany with his daughter to aid his son, wept when he was told that Schmidt would not see him. "I will see my sister, but I don’t want to see my father.” said the prisoner. “Why should I see my father? I don’t care anything about him.” Eater he changed his mind and the father and sister went to Schmidt's cell together. The old man threw' his arms about his son’s neck, and in sobs declared his belief in the pris oner’s innocence. The sister also w'ept and begged her brother to assure her he was in nocent, but he refused to answer. Fitting Your Needs Of course, any really mod ern adding machine ought to have different sizes of car riages. We have carriages that will take any width of paiter from narrow roll patter to sheets 20 inches wide. In addition to this we have over twenty different kinds of carriages to handle special figure work. No other adding machine company in the world makes so many different kinds of carriages to specifically meet the requirements of the case. You pay only for what you get. and you get the best that you pay for. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. G. M. GREENE. Sales Mgr. 163 Peachtree Street. ATLANTA, GA. Newsboy Saves His Pennies To Be Doctor Work on New Cup Defender Is Begun BATH. MAINE, Dec. 11.—A new racing craft which will compete for the honor of racing Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s Shamrock for the defense of the America cup was begun at the Bath iron works. Everybody about the iron w’orks is pledged to secrecy as to the boat’s type. MILWAUKEE. WIS., Dec. 11.—Philip Eisenberg will enter Rush Medical Col lege in Chicago, having saved the cost of his education by selling^-newspapers. He prepared for college by studying nights. $25,000 in'Bad'Debts Paid by Missourian ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.—Charles W. Chamberlain, who failed in business in Barry County. Missouri, twenty years ag«>. has just finished paying more than $25,000 in debts that had been outlawed several years. EADE’S - iorwui, Sciatica, Lumbago: pains in head, face and limbs. All druggists. E. tfOUGERA ii CO., Inc., mts fur U. s . DO Beekman St, Funeral of Grate Fire Victim Is Held The funeral of Mrs. L. S. Scherer, 60 years old, who was burned to death late Wednesday, will be held from the home. No. 2 Warren street. Kirkwood, Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Inter ment will be in Decatur. Mrs. Scherer lived only an hour or two after her dress caught fire when she passed in front of the grate in her home. The body of Frank P. Arnold, the New York hanker who died at the Federal Prison Tuesday, was sent to New Ber lin, N. Y., Thursday at the request of his relatives. The funeral of Mrs. Winship Nunnally. who died at Saranac Lake. N. Y.. Tuesday, will he held Thursday after noon at 2:30 o’clock from the home on Peachtree road. The Rev. Hit-hard Orme Flinn, of the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in West- view. Mrs. Nunnally*s body arrived in Atlanta Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. J A. Spain, 35 years old. of Gaines ville Ga.. died at a private sani tarium late Wednesday. He is sur vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. : H. Spain, and his wife. Walter W. Price, 39 years old, died at a private sanitarium here early Thursday morning. He is survived by his wife, one sister, Mrs. A. I.. Thompson, of Lynchburg, Va.. and three brothers, E. M. and Johrt L Price, both of Atlanta and R. S. Price, of Oklahoma City, Ok la. Fu neral services will be held in the chapel of Barclay & Brandon’s un dertaking establishment at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. Inter- j nient will be in Westview. CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT! Cures Whooping Cough, Croup Colds, running of the nose, sore throat, Chenev’9 Expectorant slightly laxative Prevents the whoop j In whooping rough. Children like Cheney's and has I hern on Uie market fifty years. Take the old, tried and true cough cure. 25c at drug stores. (Adrt.) I RESiNGL HEALS ITCHING SKINS And Clears Unsightly Complexions. Resinol ointment, with Resinol Soap, j stops itching instantly, quickly and i easily heals the most distressing cases I of eczema, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tormenting skin or scalp erup tions, and clears away pimples, black heads, redness, roughness and dan- ! druflf. when other treatments have i proven only a waste of time and money, j So* why don’t you let. Resinol stop your skin trouble? Resinol is a physi cian’s prescription which has been used by other doctors for eighteen years in the treatment of all sorts of skin humors, sores, boils, wounds, and piles. You can use Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (25c.), freely, with the perfect assurance that It contains nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. Sold by every drug- dist. Do not let similarity of name or appearance fool you into accepting a "substitute” for’^teslnol. For trial free, write to Dept. 25-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.—Advt. Wilton Jelllco Goal $5.00 PER TON The Jeilico Coal Co, 82 PEACHTREE ST. Atlanta Phone 3668 Bell Phone Ivy 1585 r he Women’sApparelSectionHas J his Good News for To-morrow A Sale of New <J*f O Cf) Velvet Dresses at They Are $25.00 Dresses Only Twenty-Five in the Collection —Fourth Floor Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co, 'Simply Business' Explains Success Of 'Fine Feathers' If there is one thing that, outside of its all-star cast, explains the enor mous success of "Fine Feathers,” tho the same being a play without a hero, and with no so-called sex problems, it must be what Wilton Laokaye says it is. This is what Mr. Lack&ye says: "Simply, business. Business is ‘he dominant thing in this country. Busi ness is a sort of gigantic romance of America. And so far as the relations of men and women are concerned, business in America is comparatively clean.” The opening performance of "Fine Feathers” at the Atlanta Theater Thursday night is to be witnessed Ir an extraordinarily large audience. Be sides Mr. Lackaye, Robert Edes »n, Max Figman, Rose Ooghlan and Lo lita Robertson are to appear in tho star roles, Moose Membership Fees Go to Aid Poor | The 2.7 additions to the Atlanta membership of the Loyal Order o Moose, initiated Wednesday night at the headquarters, No. 6 1-2 James street, are helping to swell a fund ta be devoted to making Christmas more Joyous for the city's poor. A portion of each initiation fee for the week ending next Wc dnesday will be turned into the fund, which will he administered by tho directors two days before Christmas. Among the recent new members are John Y. Smith. Sam Boorstein and Rink Cherry. Tho Moose expect to be installed in their new hall in the Silvey Building by January J. Death Cheats Girl Of Man Just Wed HARRISBURG. PA. Dec. Ilr- ( harles M. Stewart died in tho Har risburg Hospital.* where a few hours before he wap wedded to Miss Josie Arnold, who had rushed to his bed side from Texas to become his wife. tNA HARTWELL. Dec 11. The 5-vear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King was killed yesterday by a loaded wagon driven by Will Jones, a negro employee from L. L Mouchet’s farm. The child was swinging on the wag on when he fell, the wheels passing over the body, breaking the back and neck. A lynching was narrowly averted, enraged citizens claiming that the negro knocked the hoy off the wagon, only some small children playing in the street saw the accident, Jones was arrested and lodged In jail by Sheriff Johnson pending the issuance of a warrant and to protect Mm from mob violence. | Salesman and Girl Arrested in Hotel F. E. Robertson, a traveling sales man. and M'.sv Ada Griffin, a music teacher of Montgomery. Ala., are, under arrest at police headquarters on complaint of Frank Harrell, man ager of the new Wlnecoff Hotel. Mr. Harrell said Thursday that he would press charges of disorderly conduct. They were arrested at the Wine- coff shortly after midnight anti held under $100 bond. Richardson ex plained that he had known the young woman for some time, but that he had had nothing to do with her com ing to Atlanta. Miss Griffin declared she came to Atlanta alone and of her own accord. We have moved to our new store, 97 Peachtree Street. ATLANTA FLORAL CO. Kinetic Picture Framing. Shelley Ivey, 119 Peach tree. Candler Bldg. Tech Night School Opens for Winter With 200 Students' The Georgia Tech Night School, with its opening Wednesday night, started on what promises to be tho most successful session in its his tory. Nearly 290 students are enrolled. ( lasses are held Mondays. Wednes days and Thursdays, from 7:30 to 9: 30 p. m. The night course Includes architec ture. electrical engineering, foundry CHRISTMAS KODAKS. Get your Brownies and Kodak - * early. A. K. Hawkes Co., Kodak Dept.. 14 Whitehall.—Advt. See Edeson, Lackaye, Figman, Rose Coghlan, Lolita Robertson, Lydia Dickson at the All Star Matinee at the Atlanta Friday, December 12, 2:30 p. m. GM your tickets now. Southern Suit & Ski ft Co.- - Atlanta, New York-- Southern Suit & Skirt Co. A Regular Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Store-Wide Clearance Begins To-morrow Morning Here’s fine news for hundreds of women who watch and wait eagerly every season for the Southern Suit & Skirt Co’s. Clearance Sale. Fortunate the woman who has de ferred buying her .Suit, Coat and Dress until NOW, for TO-MORROW, instead of a month hence, we will place on sale the following quick clearance items. Read and profit. fit* When This Store Says “Good bye” To Stocks, 7 hey Go Out in a “Jiffy" I"*™* 125 Coats ™ Wc rlaCC t,« toft r.' t-v, i„_ V | II .00 On Sale To-morrow We Place On Sale Reduced from ligand $20, of Chin chilla, Zibeline, Astrakhan, Boucle and Novelty Cloths. Latest styles 237 Coats " ““ S 11.50 Reduced from $22.50 and $25 of Broadcloths, Chinchillas. Astra khans and all the luxurious new Winter fabrics. Modish novelties. All sizes and colors. On Sale Tomorrow We Place On Sale » Tomorrow We Place On Sale To-morrow 109 Coats “ ®“ We I I3Ce Reduced from $35 and $40—of Brp- Jr I I § UU ended Plush Broadcloths, fine Chin- M 11 (l.illa, Astrakhan and Brocaded ■ Matelasse. Newest shades and latest VF models. 107 Q * FOR CHOICE 127 hu.ts Newest tailored and novelty models, reduced from $35 and $37.50. All the season’s popular materials, while they last, 95 Suits Distinctive, graceful novel ties, just the Suits you've longed for, looked at and priced last month at $45 and $47.50. FOR CHOICE 75 Suit Regular $50 to $60 one-of- a-kind .Suits, many exact cop ies of foreign novelty models —every high-grade material. 200 Dresses Newest styles in Smart Silk and Wool Dresses that sold at $15 and $16.50. All the lovely new colorings. 137 Dresses Silk and Wool Dresses of rare charm and individuality, formerly selling at $20 and $25. All go in this sale at. Go for Choice s 34- 5# Go at Choice $0.95 CHOICE Our Greatest Selling Event Southern Suit & Skirt Co. “Largest Exclusive Womens Apparel Store in the South GEO. W. SEAY. President 43-45 Whitehall Atl anta s Greatest Selling Event 1