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IIII A I1,.\.\IA UMJliUlA.N AM) MbWJS. BRILLIANT COMPANY SEES mrs, edward a alsop JACK80N-AL80P WEDDING I visiting friends here Miss Eula Jackson and Edward Al sop were married Friday evening at the First Methodist Church, the wed ding being one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. A large wed ding party attended, and elaborate details of decoration prevailed. Harold Alsop, the bridegroom’s urother, was best man. and Miss Mar garet Grant was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Mamie Arv- ley, Harriett Calhoun, Katherine Ki ll*. Edith Bryson, of Savannah; Ad- gate Ellis, and Ella Vaughn Patter son, of Montgomery. The groomsmen were Ralph Binns. of Pittsburg; La mar Hill, Howell Jackson. James Al exander and Stewart Witham. The ushers were Reese Alsop. of New York; Governor Slaton. Clark How ell, Morris Brandon. Colonel Willis Ragan, Dr. Floyd McRae, John E. Murphy, Colonel William Lawson Pee!. Little Miss Katherine Murphy v. as the flower girl. The bridal party stood before a handsome grouping of palms, starred with bride roses, with a large true lovers’ knot of white tulle caught amid the greenery. Tall gold pedas- tals. filled with Aaron Ward roses and narcissi, tied with white tulle, marked the pews. Two uncles of the bride and bridegroom, the Rev. R. F. Alsop, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Rev. John R. Mollov, of Tennes see, officiated. Women Beautifully Dressed. The bride was very charming in her gown of white brocade satin, which had formed her mothers wed ding gown, combined with white tulle and the rose point lace which had also adorned her mother’s wedding gown. The long tullo veil worn over the face, was edged with rose point lace, and the bridal bouquet was of white orchids and valley lilies. The bridesmaids wore lovely toilets of white satin with tunics of green chiffon, caught with knots of tiny pink rose buds. They wore short tulle veils, adjusted from rhinestone bandeaux, and carried Adele baskets of silver, tilled with Killarney roses and valley lilies. The maid of honor wore shell pink I chiffon draped over pink satin with 1 trimmings of rose colored velvet. She j wore a pink tulle veil and carried a i similar basket of pink roses and val ley lilies. Mrs. Jackson was beautifully gowned in rose brocade and silver, with corsage of lace and butterfly bows of black tulle, caught with rhinestone buckles. Mrs. Edward B. Alsop. of Washington, wore violet charmeuse with draperies of violet chiffon, draped according to the lat est mode, and she wore black Par adise feathers in her hair. Reception After Ceremony. A brilliant reception at the Capi tal City Club followed the ceremony, the guests including the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and intimate friends. The ballroom was decorated with palms and smilax, and in the re ception room, where the guests were received. there were quantities of foliage plants and yellow chrysan themums. The bridal party of twenty was seated at a large round table, placed under an arch of smilax, starred with pink orchid iights. A minature foun tain bordered in ferns, and starred with white orchid lights 1 , from which there rose valley lilies, formed the centerpiece. Goid fish sparkled in this fountain, and water lilies and turtle doves of bisque were on its surface. The other guests were seated at small tables, each adorned with pink roses in baskets, and pink shaded candelabra. A long table seating twenty-eight was arranged for the out-of-town guests, the ushers and their wives. A large number of friends from a distance attended, and the wedding was a notable social event. Mr. and Mrs. Alsop left for New York during the evening, and will sail from there for Europe. Mrs. Alsop, who was Miss Effio Pope Hill, of Washington, Ga„ was present at the wedding Friday of her husband’s sou, I Mr. Edward IT. Alsop. and Miss Eula Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. Bucknell’s Guests. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell will be among those entertaining at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday- evening, when the regular dinner- dance will assemble a large number of guests. Dr. and Mrs. Bucknell’s guests will include Governor Slaton find Mrs. Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple, Mr and Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Peters, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson. Miss Isma Dooly and Ed gar P. McBurney. The party which Dr. and Mrs. \V. S. Elkin will give will be one of a series arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Inman Gray sinde their recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Draper will be tendered a party by Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Johnson- Several other parties will be given. Bazaar at Rebekah Lodge. The first annual bazaar of Pied mont Rebekah Lodge will be held at No. 92-94 North Forsyth street De- i'«mber 18. 19. 20. The public-is cor dially Invited to attend. Jewish Women’s Sale of Stamps. Next Monday has been set aside as the day for the Council of Jewish Women to have the sale of the Red Cross stamps. Mrs. Leo Grossman ('liman will meet her committee and ail members who wish to assist at the Piedmont Hotel at 8:30 a. m. Monday to distribute stamps for sale. Lecture at Presbyterian School. Dr. Caroline Geisel, whose lectures on hpalth and the child under the auspices of the Free Kindergarten Association attracted such wide spread interest last week, will lecture to the pupils of the North Avenue Presbyterian School on Monday, De cember 15. Dr. Geisd will give a special lecture for the mothers at 12:30 o’clock. All patrons' of the school are cordially urged to be present. Atlanta Pastors Agree Sunday Will See Attendance Records Bro ken—Other Cities Stirred. Continued From Page 1. the service . Streamers advertising the day have been placed in the church and special music has been arranged. Dr. Caleb A, Ridley, of Central Bap tist Church, and Mr. Beli, the music director, declare they are going to seat all strangers who come, whether the regular members get seats or not. Dr. Ridlev said Saturday that there are 300 seats in the gallery, and If the strangers get ther? n time he will send the deacons and old stand bys to occupy these seats and give the visitors the first floor. To Take Care of Overflow. Central Church seats about 1,000 people, when all the space Is occu pied, but Dr. Ridley will do his best to accommodate everybody who comes, and if there should be an over flow. he will address them in the downstairs auditorium before speak ing upstairs. Dr. A. R. Holderby, of the Moore Memorial Church, will be one of the pastors to preach in the morning from the text suggested by Bishop C. K. Nelson: ‘‘Pure religion and unde- filed before our God and Father is this: To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction and to keep himself unspotted from the world.” I fed pastor of tho Praibytartan | Church in Fort Valley, said ‘By all means have a ‘Go-to- Church Dav.’ We observed a ‘Geor- ! gia Products Day:’ are not sou.. - , important us p-'-atoes nnd pumpkins? J ’Die occasion will promote social wel- J far*-. It will bring people together ! 1 in the same pews - the proud and the j j humble, the small and the great. And ’ J this social friendship was never more J needed than in this day of the masses | land the classes. “The day should make for intellect - | • ual betterment. Little intellectual | food, it is true, is to be gotten, ordi- ! narily, from a large percentage of, preachers. For this ,v »e preachers a I RICH CHEEK WILL CITY COUNCIL TO SWEETHEART Dr. Memmingcr to Read. Dr. W. W. Mcmminger will read a Christmas story at the entertainment to be given by Chapter No. 7 of th'» Woman's Guild of All Saints Church on next Tue®dav afternoon in i ho ballroom of the Winecoff Hotel. Be sides the reading by Dr. Memminger, j there will be several musical num bers, including a song by Mrs. J. W. j Hurt, accompanied by Mrs. Lewd- ; lvn Scott; a violin selection by Alex- i ander von Skibinski, and piano solo j by Walter Stanley. The entertainment will be giver. | under the management of Mrs. W. T. • Comer, assisted by the committee 1 of which she is the head. There will be an admission fee of 25 cents. The program will begin at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Miss Boykin Entertains. Miss Effle Boykin was hostess at a pretty Dresden tea Saturday after noon. given in honor of Miss Bonnie Christine Barnard, of San Francisco, Cal., who is being tendered many parties as the guest of her sister. Mrs. .S. H. Boykin. The guests were Misses Margaret Rosser. Mary Lucy Turner. Martha Boykin. Bessie Bailey, Mabel Carlisle, Nell Parks. Rebekah Fyley, Frances Ashworth, Minnie Lee Hay, Louise, de Vergris. Addie Anthony, of Griffin; Bertha Moore, Winnie Perry and Mrs. B. M. Boykin. McCray Refrigerators. McCray Refrigerator Com pany, Kendallviile, Ind. Miss Smith Entertains. The bridge tea at which Miss Esther Smith entertained Saturday afternoon was one of a series of de lightful parties tendered Miss Kath erine Ellis, a debutante. For Miss Gude. Mrs. Walter Brooks gave a tea Sat urday afternoon in her'apartment in the Rosalyn on Ponce DeLeon ave nue for Miss Mary’ Gude. whose mar riage to Algernon Coleman, of Chi cago, will take place this month. The guests were bidden at 4 o'clock, and included only the intimate friends of the honor guest. Miss Randall Entertains. Miss Sarah Randall gave a tea Sat urday afternoon for Miss Mamie Sit- tier, * of Pennsylvania, the guest of Miss Mamie Wilt. Mrs. Richard H. Randall received with the hostess and honor guest, and assisting in enter taining were Mrs. Allen Potter. Mrs. Mamie Reed, Miss Ethel East in. Miss Lucile Wells, Miss Sarah Sasneti, Miss Lillian Lu£o and Miss Lucy Windsor. Miss Ida Randall and Miss Caroline Larendon served punch, and Misses Cora Seals, Stella Tomlinson and Patsy Lupo"served tea. The hostess wore blue embroidered chiffon, and the two honor guests were gowned in pink crepe de chine over satin. The decorations were vM poinsettia blossoms, holly and mistle toe. This 5-Room House and Lot 100x150 Ft., For $100 Cash and Only $18 a Month with hall through center to porch; par- a nd two bedrooms with closets, well House has large veranda, lor, dining room, kitchen, pantry of splendid water on bark porch. Oak mantels with tiles and grates Lot rolling, ent ered with shade trees, fenced, with aU necessary oat- houses. Located on Wadley avenue. East Point, in a good neighborhood. Splendid street ear service. Sold on terms above, with NO MORTGAGE to assume Let us show you the property. w. D. BEATIE 207 Equitable Bids Both Phones 3520 Atlanta Chapter. D. A. R. The Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will enter tain at Craigie House Monday after noon. Judge* John S. Candler will make an address on Georgia’s part in the Revolution. Tea will be served and an election of delegates to the Maeon conference will be held. At the January meet ing Mrs. J. O. Wynn will retire as regent and a new regent will be elect ed. Several prominent members of the chapter are being considered os, possible candidates for that office. Charming Visitor to Miss Mell. Miss Gertrude Hudson, of Albany, is the guest of Miss Louise Mell at her home. No. 305 West Peachtree, for the holiday season. Miss Mell will entertain her bridge club next Thurs day in honor of Miss Hudson and will- give an afternoon tea next Friday. Lakewood Singing Class to Meet. The Lakewood Heights, Singing Class will be directed by Professor Albert next Tuesday night at 7:30. All members are requested to be present. Music at Cooper Street Church. The Atlanta Singing Convention will meet at Cooper Street Church Sunday at 2:30 o’clock. All singers are cordially invited to come and take | part in the program. I Story Selected. j The story selected by Dr llem- • minger to be read at the Winecoff Hotel Tuesday afternoon for the | Woman's Guild of All Saints is "The j Mysterv of the Three Wise Men.” by Mocke.'author of “The Beloved Vaga bond-.” Piedmont Continental Chapter. I The Piedmont Continental Chapter, i D. A. R., will meet in the parlor of j 1 he Piedmont Hofei Monday at 3 ! o'clock, at which time an election of j officers will be held. Congress of Dolls. The following program will be ren- ; dered at the musical tea to be givv.i j in connection with tae sale of dolls ! next Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5 j j o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Peel, ! No. 1339 Peachtree street: ; Miss Adgate Ellis, soprano, i a. Day** Beaty, baritone. “The Plaint of the Little Bisque I Doll," Herman Avery Wade; "Take I Me Back to Babyland,” Katherine Windsor Snow—Miss Ellis. I “Absence,” from “The Wandering I One,” Caro Roma; "The Great I'n- ! known,” Guy D’Hardelot—Mr. Beaty. S “J Love You.” Carrie Jacobs-Bond — j Miss Ellis and Mr. Beaty. 1 “Love’s Lullaby,” Ethelbcrt Nevin— Miss ElUs. "His Lullaby.” Carrie Jacobs-Bon i; “My Love's Dream,” Kate Vannah— Mr. Beaty. The public is invited. Admission 25 cents. St. Mary’s Guiid to Hold Bazaar. St. Mary’s Guild of St. Philip’s Ca thedral will hold a bazaar Thursday from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. at Jacobs’ Pharmacy, on Marietta street. A I great variety of attractive articles I suitable for''Christmas gifts will be on sale, and nothing will be priced over 75 cents. The members of the guild are Misses Mildred Noble, Ethel Noble, i Elizabeth Pise, Theodora Iiicks, Mary Owens. Susie Owens, Emma Sharpe, Mary King Lilian Tidwell, Annie Barnwell. E. Love. Hildred Owens, Louise Sisson, Abigail Stockbridge, Mattie Witham. Lucile Heptinstall. Lillian Heptinsfall, M. Snyder, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Charles Shore, Mrs. E. H. Barnes, Mrs. Evins. Mrs. Paul Chau* dron. Mrs. H. C. King, Mrs. A. B. Niall, Miss Bertha Finch, Miss M. Rollestone. Miss B. Burkett, Miss M. Hinds. Miss Ethel Turner. Mrs. Gus tave Sisson. Miss Christine Jordan and Miss Susie Renault. For Little Miss Colbert. Little Miss Margaret Colbert was the honor guest at a matinee party at the Forsyth Friday afternoon when the following little ones were euest.s: Frances! Peabody. Louise Stubbs, Har riet Shedden, Mary Shedden, Ruth Armistead, Martha Boynton. Mar- ggaret Colbert. Mary Fuller, Frances Poole and Dorothy Stiff. Each guest was given a Kewpie doll as a favor. Musicale Recital. Scores of friends enjoyed the re cital given by the piano and vocal pu pils of Mrs Josephine Shideler Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dooly, No. 211 Grant street. The house was beautifully decorated in red and green. The fol lowing program was rendered: Vocal solo, "Roses.” by Miss Ivey Harp. # 1/Argentine—Miss Niiia Hill. Pilgrims Chorus—Miss Letitia Grant. ypsy Love Song”— ; OAKLAND, ‘The Car with a Conscience.” Vocal solo. Miss Lucille Callahan Melody in F— Miss Lizzie Mae Dooly. Swallow’s Return—Miss Addie Jones. Sextet from "Lucia Di Lammer- moor—Miss Louise Bradley. Selection—Miss Irene Dennis. Apple Blossoms—Raymond O'Quinn*. Hearts and Flowers—Mrs. Priscilla Roberts. Spring Showers—Miss Beatrice Turner. Selection—Miss Thelma Turner. Others taking part in the program were Misses Lois Sewell, Nellie Ho gan. Estelle Bradley. Lottie Clower, Olenwood Estes. Elizabeth Treadwell, Millie Mae Coleman and Sara Guth rie. Miss Addie Jones was accompanist. Frank Belton Orchard, of Washing ton, formerly of Atlanta, will be in the city the last of the month, the guest of his daughter, Miss Helen Orchard, and his sister. Mrs. Ge:r’e Orchard Stovall, in the Avalon. Robert Butters, of Ludington, Mich., arrived in Atlanta Saturday t*. v;isit Mr. and Mrs. J. LeVin, on Fif teenth street. He has been a frequent visitor to Atlanta for several years and has always been a guest at tn- Georgian Terra* e. , Dr. Holderbv has arranged special services lor Sunday. Every member of the church has been urged to at tend both morning and evening serv ices. Special “Go-to-Church” services will be conducted in the morning at the Harris Street Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Jere A. Moore, pastor, will preach on “The Greatest Thing Jesus Ever Did.” The morn ing sermon will he at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at 7:30 o’clock a stere- opticon address will be given. Spe cial music has been prepared for both services. "Doing the Task Fully.” The Rev. Dunbar H. Ogden, an other of the ministers who has en tered enthusiastically into the “Go-to- Church Day” movement, will have for his morning subject “Doing the Task Fully.” In the evening he will speak on “The Pre-eminent Christ.” As in the other churches, arrangenymts have been made for a special observ ance of the day. The negro churches of Atlanta have been co-operating heartily and will have out record congregations. From the First Congregational Church, the largqwt of the negro churches. 5,000 invitations have been issued and H. H. Proctor, the pastor, expects to fill every seat at the morning service. Dr. Proctor will preach a special ser mon in the morning on “The Church in the Community and the Community In the (’hurch.” The regular choir will be augment ed. Harry H. Pace will be soloist. Most of the colored churches will have no evening service because of the big mass meeting in the Audito rium. In Other Georgia Cities. The “Go-to-Church Day” move ment continues to awaken expressions of the warmest commendation throughout the churches of the State. Fort Valley. Oa., Is one of the latest cities to add its indorsement to the plan. The Rev. K. W. Stone, pastor of the Baptist Church in Fort Valley, is of the opinion that a “Go-to-Church Day” is splendid in conception and of sufficient import to engage the at tention of all who are interested in such ser\ ice. Commenting upon the plan Dr. Stone said to a Georgian correspon dent: “Men should go to church be- j cause it was founded by Jesus Christ to serve needs in human nature that no other institution does, or can. The services give inspiration aad encour agement to Christian living by hold ing up the example and precepts of Christ. “It keeps alive in the world the highest ideai in life. It sets the noblest standards of conduct. It pro motes sympathy and brotherly kind ness. All the social and moral prog ress of the ages is directly or indi rectly its work. “The spirit that prompted The Georgian to inaugurate a ‘Go-to- Church Day’ is most commendable, and in the name of every good for which the church stands and of this spirit I appeal to men to *- 0 to church | and help on in the great work of filling the earth with righteousness, ! peace and good will among men.” I Tile Rev. C. B. Currie, newiy-;n- I primarily t«* blame, but the peopl?, too, are culpable. By habitually at tending church in small numbers they afford som ft pastors little incentive.” From Mllledgeville comes this dis patch in regard to the movement: Much interest is being taken here in the “Go-to-Church Day” which will be observed here <>n Sunday. The ministers of Mil- ledgeville last week made special announcements and urged their congregations to invite all the non-churchgoers in the city in an effort to break all records for attendance. The newspapers here are giv ing the movement much public ity and a banner day in religious circles is looked for to-morrow. Waycross Enthusiastic. The ministers of Waycross have embraced the proposition with sim ilar enthusiasm. Here is a wire from there: ’ "Come yourself and bring a friend” is the advice and invita tion Waycross ministers have been giving since the “Go-to- Church Day” movement was started here. The project was launched following the suggestion made by The Georgian in Atlan ta. W. D. Upshaw, the “Georgia Cyclone.” will deliver three lec tures in Waycross Sunday, and his coming is awaited with add ed interest because of the crowd ed churches that are sure to greet him. Record-breaking congrega tions are expected in all of the churches. The. following dispatch is from The Georgian's c orrespondent in Carters- ville: The ministers of the churches are co-operating heartily with the Go-to-Church plans that are being carried out in Atlanta and other Georgia cities. Appropriate sermons have been prepared, special music arranged and the pastors have been un ceasing in their efforts to get out large congregations to-morrow. How to Report Attendance. In order to facilitate the compila tion of the figures for the total at tendance of all the churches, these suggestions to the ministers of At lanta are here repeated: Have a thorough count made of your congregations at morning and evening service next Sunday. Enter the total figures on one of the return postcards that have been sent all the churches in the city. Mail immediately after evening ser vices. If. for any reason, you have not re ceived one of the cards, send In your report on an ordinary postal, noting (1) name of the church. (2) name of the pastor, (3) total attendance for the day, (4) average or normal Sun day attendance. Address card to Church Editor. At lanta Georgian. a.ml mail at once. “Has the Gospel of Christ Failed n Its Mission?” will be the subject of a special sermon by the Rev. Luke John son. the new pastor of Trinity Church. Sunday morning A splendid musical program under the direction of Profes sor Charles A. Sheldon has been ar ranged. St. Paul's Expects First Place. In the observance of “Go-to- Church” Sunday St. Paul’s Method. w l Church, according to the pastor and stewards, will have the largest con gregation of any church in the city. “We, therefore, urge." says the pas tor, Dr. B V. Fraser, “every member of St. Paul's to be on hand Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Every pew mu9t be filled and every member who can possibly do so must attend. St Paul's, which has taken so great a stan*Uamong the churches in Atlan ta must be in the lead on such an lm- < press!vc occasion. Let everybody come out Sunday.” Dr. Fraser will preach a special ser mon Sunday morning on "The One Power That Destroys Evil in the World.” Sunday evening there will he special evangelistic services by the pastor. St. Paul's now has a membership of nearly 2,500. which is doubtless the largest congregation in Atlanta. The Sunday school has grown so rapidiv and is now so large that more room for the children is Imperative. \ movement will be started early next year f*> build an annex for the Sun day school in the rear of the church edifice. (Atlanta Merchant's Wedding To Drys’ Petition for Strict Regula Be Marked by Old Country Splendor. Ejected Preacher Called in by Slayer WHEATON, ILL., Dec. 13.—Henr> Spencer, confessed slayer of 29 per sons. sentenced to be hanged next Friday, to-day asked to see Rev. James M. Wheaton, of the Marie M. E. ‘"hurch. who was forced out of his pastorate by the Trinity M. E. Chun i I taking over the property of the Ma rie Church. Spencer saw a picture of tlie min ister standing outside his church with him furniture piled about him after he had been forcibly ejected. He told the jailers that his interest was aroused because the minister was in trouble Imported champagne and cognacs will flow like the waters of the Hellespont and modernized ambrosia will be as plentiful as the sands of the Aegean Sea in Atlanta Sunday afternoon, when Miss Bota Chantzi. late of the Red Cross service of the Greek army, will become the bride of George Moore, yclept Georgios Papageorgacopoulos in his native land, one of the richest Greeks in At lanta, bringing to a climax a ro mance that began when they were boy and girl together in Greece. The wedding will be a gala event in the life of the Greek colony of Atlanta, and elaborate preparations for the celebration have been made by Mr. Moore. Virtually everything served at the celebration that will follow the ceremony has been im ported, and the spirit of Greece will pervade the wedding and the celebra tion. Mr. Moore has spent more than Jo,000 on his wedding, including the expenses of bringing his bride, her brother, his own brother and his niece to America, and thousands of dollars have gone to the vineyards and orchards of ^Greece for their choicest products. Weeth Million, Says Moore. "But it is worth it,” Mr. Moore said Sautrday morning. "A million dollars would not be too much to spend for a girl who has wailed for you for 22 years.” The ceremony will be performed in Mr. Moore’s home at No. 57 Irwin street by the Rev. Demetri Petredi, pastor of the local Greek church, and will be distinctly Grecian, exactly as though it were performed in the old country. Dlonous Fortou. a lifelong friend of Mr. Moore, will be best man. There will also be in attendance, Nicholas Papageorgacopoulos. Mr. Moore’s brother: George Chantzi, a brother of the bride, and Dionisia Papageor gacopoulos. Mr. Moore's niece, who came to America for the wedding, and w T ho will make their home in this country. The wedding will take place at 4:30 o’clock, and immediately afterward, in accordance with Grecian custom, wines and cakes and candy will be served to the 500 guests. After an hour or two of merriment and cele bration. a. wedding supper will be served, to which about 75 of the most intimate friends of Mr.‘Moore and all of his relatives have been invited. The wedding will by the culmina tion of a romance that began in Greece when Mr. Moore and his bride were boy and girl sweethearts. When he was 11 years old Mr. Moore left his native land and came to America, coining to Atlanta after a few days in New York. Engaged Three Years. Possessed of energy and persever ance to an unlimited degree, he was j successful from the start, although I several of his earlier business ven tures turned out unsuccessfully. Sev eral years ago he established a candy and ice cream factory at Central a.ve nue and Hunter street, where he is now’ located, and where he has been uniformly successful, ranking now 1 as one of the wealthiest Greeks of the local colony. But the love that was born in childhood never lost its fire with the flight of time. Many lovers came to woo Miss Chantzi, but she remained true to Mr. Moore. Two or three years ago Mr. Moore went back to visit liis native land, and the wedding was decided upon. Arrangements were made for Miss Chantzi to come to America, but the war with Turkey broke out and she decided that her place was on the battlefields beside the Grecian sol diers. She enlisted In the Red Cross service, and for three months she braved the horrors of war, carrying relief and good cheer to the soldiers who were wounded in the terrible battles against the Mohammedan hordes. At the close of the war she wrote Mijf Moore that she was ready to come to America. tion To Be Passed On by the Committee Monday. The next step in the campaign of the Anti-Saloon League will be taken Monday, when the Police Committee of Council will demonstrate Its atti tude on the recent request of the Anti-Saloon league and the Law En forcement League that permits of locker clubs and beer saloons whose officers or owners have ever been in dieted be revoked at once, and the owners or officers of locker clubs and beer saloons found to be violating the laws of Georgia be pilt out of business. The field officers of those bod -s appeared Friday before the Police Committee of Council and asked the members to recommend the above to Council at the meeting Monday. The committee also was urged not to grant any more beer or locker cluo permits. The members of the committee did not pledge themselves to make the recommendation, and it is understood that if they did it would not ha\ •» much weight, for the reason that the meeting Monday is to be the last one of any importance in which the pres ent Police Committee will take pari. Next year the Mayor is appoint a new’ committee. Members of the leagues assert that they can supply a lot of evidence against beer saloons and locker clubs which, they say, have violated the law. “This evidence was read at the meeting in the Grand Opera Holism several weeks ago,” said the Rev. JL M. DuBose. chairman of the execu tive committee of the Georgia Anti- Saloon League. "It shows that sev eral clubs in Atlanta have allowed persons not members to buy liquor and carry it away from the cluo- rooms. We also have evidence against saloons ” The officials who made the request of the committee were I>r. DuBos» Dr. W. P. Lovejoy. president of tho Anti-Saloon league, and J. E. Wil helm. of \he Law Enforcement League. POSTMASTER SUICIDE. CORNING, N. Y., Dec. 13.—Just as a postal inspector to-day began ex amining the hooks of the poetoffice at Cameron Mills, Steuben County. James A. Smith, the postmaster, shot and killed himself. LuxYoury Mattresses, Hirsch & Spitz Manufactur ing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Buy those Christmas Cigars now. Oppenheim Cigar Co., 7 E. Alabama St. MOVING PICTURE SHOWS VAUDETTE Exclusive Mutual Movies. Monday. “Where the Road Forks,” a Two- Reel American Drama That Will Thrill You. “The Gusher," a Roaring Key stone Ccmedy. The Steinway Four. THE ELITE Monday. “The Hand of the Law,” a Great Warner Feature ir\. Two Parts. The Only Moving Picture House in Atlanta Showing Great Pictures at 5 Cents. ONLY ONE “Bromo Quinine” that is Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in 1 Dav, Grip in 2 Days on box. 250 SAVOY THEATER To-day. “Red Margaret. Moonshiner.” a Two-Reel Universal. “Pearl's Hero,” a Crystal Com edy. SIM 50 Detectives After Fatal Bomb Sender NEW YORK, Dec . IS.—Deputy l> lice i ’ommlssioner Dougherty to-day detailed 5ft of his best detective* to run down tile man who sent th' 1 bomb which killed Ida Anusewitz in the office of the O. K. Bottling Coir, pane yesterday. The police declare that the sendip- was not prompted by bustneii rival ry and that the infernal machine w:s not intended for the girl. -We have » perfect description of our man and the only thing to do now is locate his hiding place," said Dougherty. VERDICT FOR LAND COMPANY. WAYCROSS, I>ec. 13.—A verdict for $10,150, with interest and attor ney's fees, has been returned In Su perior Court in favor of W. \Y. Craw ford. trustee for the Assets Realty Company of Chicago, against the Rh - , rside Rarlt Company, owning Way- cross property. Change in Schedules ; SOUTHERN RAILV7AY. Kft'f'tivt Sunday. December 14. 1913, Train No. 40 will leave Atlanta 12:15 noon. Train No. 18 will leave Atlanta 4:45 p. m.. First No. 37. At - I lanta Special, will arrive Atlanta 4:50 p. m. J. O. BEAM, Assistant General Passenger Agent. ALCAZAR THEATER To-day. “The Heart of a Cracksman." a Creat Powers Drama. Featuring Wallace Reid. M. C. KISER CO., Shield Brand Shoemakers, Atlanta, 6a. THE MONTGOMERY Monday. "The Blue Rose.” a Great Two- Reel Vitagraph Feature. Pathe Weekly of Current Events. OPERA GLASSES. The LeMaire is best. John L. Moore Son** have the assortment, i he quality and the price. 42 North Broad street.—Advt. ROUND TRIP HOLIDAY FARES BETWEEN POINTS IN SOUTHEAST VIA THE WEST POINT ROUTE. Tickets on sale December 17, 13. 19. 20, 21, 22. 23. 24, 25 and 31, 1913: also Junumry 1, 1914: return limit January 6. 1914. For all information write to or cat! i on J. P. BILLUPS. General Passenger Agent. F. M. THOMPSON, District Passenger Agent. Atlanta, Ga. Advt. ALAMO No 1 “The Whimsical Threads of Des tiny,” Two-Reel Vitagraph That Will Astound You. "The Uprising of Ann,” a Laugh. Eddie Clark In Character and “Rags.” ALAMO No 2 Monday. “The Hunchback." a Two-Reel Kalem That Is a Hummer. “Ob. Sammy!” a Blograph Com edy That Is a Scream. Monarch Comedy Four.