Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTOHER 2. 1915
i
daggagemaster Is Killed and
Eight or Ten Passengers
Injured.
By Internations! News Service)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 9--One
man was killed another seriously in
jured and eight or ten passengers
slightly bruised ‘n a head-on collision
bet ween northbound express train Ne
2% and southbound local train Ne. 19
on the Bouthern Rallway at Arring
ton, just north of here, early to-day
P O Hughes, bdaggagemaster, of
Lonchburg, was killed. The serious-
Iy injured was & negro
The injured passengers were on
the express train. No passengers on
the local! train were hurt. The in-
Jured were prought to Lynchburg
The Southern is double tracked
from here to Charlottesville with the
exception of a short gap of single
track near Arrington. It was on this
wingle track that the trains met. The
local was under orders, according to
officials, to take a siding on this gap
to permit the express 10 pass
Both trains were said to have been
running slowly when they met. It is
1o this fact that the road officigis at
tribute the small loss of life
The local ofMices of the Southern
sald that It had recelved meager word
of the collision, and also the report
that “several passengers and mem
bers of the traln crews had been ae
riously hurt”™
No. 38 the New York-New Orieans
Limited, left Atlanta Friday evening
at 5 o'cloek, being more than four
hours late out of this city, owing to
the fact that it has had to take a
roundabout route between New Or
jeans and Atlanta since the Guilf
storm
According to the local ticket offices
of the Southern, there were no At-
Jantans on the wrecked train It was
said that, owing to the fact that No
2% was #0 Jate, the Atlanta parties
leaving for the East went on the Bir
mingham Special, which departed for
Washington at 3:25 o'clock
But Culprit's Alibi
Didn't Pass Judge
3. 1 Clay, charged with drunken
ness, assumed the task Saturday of
convincing Recorder Johnson that a
staggering gait and a red nose are
not always the result of overindul
gence in Intoxicants. Falling in this,
he began a discussion of alcoholism
as a disease unavoldable.
His logic was poor, the Recorder
thought, and Clay drew a fine of 35
and costs for his fourth enforced visit
to the court. Then Clay admitted
some things, among which was that
he had drank only two half pints of
whisky since July, and that his stag
gering galit was the result of a pecu
liar kind of nervousness always ag
gravated by the cold.
.
Butcher Fined for
Sale of Bad Pork
For selling 10 cents worth of bad
pork chops, M. Kalech, a butcher run
ning a shop at No. 499 Simpson street,
was fined $5 and costs in Police Court
Saturday morning, upon complaint of
Mrs. G. H. Matthews, of No. 578
Simpson street,
Recorder Johnson threw a scare
into Kalech when he told the defend
ant he could impose a fine as high as
S2OO for the offense. The case against
Kalech was officially made by In
spector Hilley, of the city health de
partment.
. ‘
Agent Clark Will
Take Boston Place
e ‘
W_ A. Graham Clark, special agent
at Atlanta of the Department of
Commerce, will leave within a few
days for Boston, where he has been
transferred by the department,
This announcement was made at a
luncheon Friday afternoon of Atlan
ta manufacturers at the Chamber of
Commerce hv Secretarv W, G. Cooper,
—————————————————————————
Will It Do What Is Claimed for It,
and Are Stories About
- It True?
Is Vitalitas all that is claimed for
it and are the wonderful stories con
stantly heard about it true? Such are
the questions sick people throughout
much of the civilized world are ask
ing. It is a common thing among
those who are ill to feel that Nature
has some curative force hidden some
where that if found and properly ap
plied would restore them to health. Is
Vitalitas that something? they ave
asking.
So far the production of Vitalitas
has been only sufficient to supply
several of the Southern States; yet a
demand for it comes from throughout
America and even from abroad.
Throughout Texas, Lonisiana, Arkan
sas, Mississippl, Tennessee, Georgla
and Alabama thousands of people
have been freed from disease and
have found health and strength in Vi
talltas. It is bringing about amazing
results in the treatment of many ob
stinate kinds of ailments, such as in
digestion, biliousness, nervous debili
ty and disorders of stomach, liver,
Xidneys, bowels and blood.
Vitalitas is Nature's greatest tonic
and corrective. It is a combination of
mineral chemicals and forces blended
within the earth. Tt is free of any
harmful ingredients and !s not un
pleasant to take. It will do you good.
Talk with the demonstrator and get
a free sample drink of Vitalitas at
Jacobs' Pharmacy, 23 Whitehall stree’,
or write there for information.—Ad
vertisement
URPEIGHREe
HE promise of a §IO.OOB prise
bull for the Agricultural
Day parade 10 be staged by
the Ad Men's Club was gained,
according to Wylle West, only on
the guarantee that members of
that body be searched for fire
arms. The animal's owner evi.
dently knows the Ad Men
Vigorous complaint from shiv
ering humanity these morsings
develops the fach that power
company steam heat is not turned
on the mains until the Mifteenth
inst. Under the supposition, ap
parently, that the temperature ‘s
geared to the calendar
If the .nm.l aviators en
saged for over Atlanta at
the approac Harvest Festival
g 0 on strike more pay, the
carnival boosters expect a veolun
teer in the person of Werner 8
Byck, whe qualified by a recent
ascension. Mr. Byck was at At
lantic City when somebody dared
him to take & lig:: with the
beach aviator, and the honor
of Atlanta he took a chance.
“We did 0 miles an hour and
l
»
Fourth Ward Committee Asks
Agents to Stop Encroachment
of Negroes in White Section.
A committee from the Fourth Ward
took up with real estate agents and
the Real Estate Exchange Saturday
the question of not selling more prop
erty to negroes in that ward, in the
sections where the homes of white
people are in the majority,
The action followed a meeting Fri
day night when an investigating
committee reported that negroes had
encroached on the white district be
cause real estate salesmen had urged
them to buy the property
An agreement was reached by the
committee with a delegation of ne
groes providing for the purchase of
no more homes on blocks that were
principally white. |
City Seeks Building
y For Girls’ Sch%ol
City officlals and members of the
Board of Education were looking
about Saturday for some means of
providing a new bullding for the
Girls' High School in time for the
opening next year.
Friday afternoon Mayor Wood
ward, members of the aldermanic
board and the Board of Education
were guests of the school at a Junch
eon given to celebrate improvements
to the building during the year,
Although the faculty and puplis
expressed gratitude, the officials stat
ed the bullding still was unsafe and
inadequate and that a new one was a
necessity.
e ——————————
Grinder of Scissors
Victim of Thieves
Antone Gomez, an Italian, is the
victim of thieves who stole his scis
pors grinder. He is now without a
means of livellhood and his funds are
running low, and he needs the where
withal to battle the winter. There
fore, he made a pathetic appeal Sat
urday morning to the police to recov
er his scissors grinder,
Gomez was asleep on the job, so to
speak, about midnight in a shed In
Pitman's alley. He awaked to find
his machine missing. Thus his re
ception in Atlanta was unpleasant,
for he artived here early Friday:
sy
Folks Who Work for .
Glass Houses Should
Not Throw Stones!
Luther Mason, of No. 149 Walton
street, an employee of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company, is scheduled to
appear in Police Court Saturday aft
ernoon to explain the alleged hurling
of a brick through a window in the
home of his father-in-law, J. N. Yan
cey, No, 126 West Cain street,
According to Mason's story to the
police, his “in-laws” had interfered In
his domestic affairs, .
First Divorce Decree
r
.
Granted Mrs. Leslie
Mrs. Ethel M. Leslle, former Secre
tary to thé Board of Education, Friday
was granted a first verdict of divorce in
Superior Court from nher husband, G. L.
Leslie, proprietor of an Alabama street
barber shop.
Attorneys Hill & Wright, for Mrs, Les
e, showed that Leslie had withdrawn
his answer and cross bill to Mrs. Les
lle's suit. This means there will be no
contest. Mrs. Leslie charged Leslie with
cruel treatment.
] )
Add Wilson's Photo
To Bureau's Gallery
Presiden: Woodrow Wilson's auto
graphed photograph was hanging in
the hall of fame of ex-Atlantans In
the Convention Bureau oifices Satur
day. o
Several weeks ago Fred Houser, the
secretary, conceived the idea and
there are now twenty photos of
celebrities in the gallery.
.
School Children Are
Taught How to Cook
u Uc
An interesting cooking school is be
ing conducted for the benefit of the
Decatur public schools at the Mc-
Donough Street School.
The course is in charge of Mrs. Dull.
went feet” Mr Byck teld
n-m when bhe reached
But nobody has caught him
studying » cetalogue of 1916
mode! arroplanes
A-’muw in
frogt - mm
'-mnmnnnmm mh;
Ol‘l?“b erday were
serred .o.lm-unm'l‘
Williams, both listed in Whe's
Whe among the Prom, Cit's
“Funny, those things never
taste good at home~ observed
Mr. Rhodes
Mr. Williams, whe formerly di.
rected a famous string of cases
agreed with him.
“I'il match you to see who
pays for a couple of stacks”™ he
’M the swing door slammed
behind them.
Bulgaria’'s hesitancy in choos
ing sides in the conflict leads to
the belles that King Ferdinand is
& sport-page fan and got his tip
m-mrmtmbm
from Pederals and Nat Or
Peritonce i o the Ghas not ot
ts on the side not of
the heaviest artiliery, but the
most liberal treasury department.
Owners Urge That Stone Take
Place of Concrete Base and
Delay Be Ended.
With the view of ending the Ponce |
Deleon paving wrangle, that the
work of repaving the torn up thor-|
oughfare may proceed without further
delay, property owners have planned
to ask the City Council to permit the
street rallway company to lay &
crushed stone foundation in the car
tracks, instead of concrete, as stipu
lated by the city |
Petitions will be circulated among |
the property owners, and these wiil
be presented to the Street Committee
next Friday for its indorsement, and
then will go before Council
This plan was decided on Friday
afternoon at a meeting of property
owners in the offices of Alderman Ed
gar Dunlap, of the Ninth Ward. The
petitions will be presented for signa
ture to all property owners on Ponce
Del.eon avenue between moflruthon
'Rallway bridge and Moreland avenue,
the section to be paved.
President Preston Arkwright, of the
street rallway company, Was present
at the conference and spoke in favor
of crushed stone foundation, declar
ing it to be the best in every respect
lPom'o Del.eon now has been torn up
for several weeks, awaiting settle
'ment of the paving dispute
Gentry Bros. Shows
To Arrive Sunday
A small army of the advance guard
of Gentry Brothers' trained animal
shows is in Atlanta, putting the last
touches on the maze of details to be
arranged before an institution which
is a city in itself arrives. The shows
will arrive early Sunday, and shortly
afterward will make themselves at
home at the Jackson street show
grounds, where they will give two
performances Monday and a ke num
ber Tuesday. 2
Sunday is a day of rest with the
show folks, and only such work as is
necessary to insure comfort to the
animals will be done on the Sab
bath. Monday morning, with the rise
of the sun, the tented city will be bus
tling, and at 10 o'clock the street pa
rade will leave the grounds.to make a
circuit of a good part of the city.
; .
DeKalb Fair to Have
\
More Than 50 Floats
More than 50 floats have been en-!
tered for the DeKalb County One-
Day Fair, to be held in Decatur No-‘
vember 10, and the entries are rapid
ly coming in. A number of Atlanta
concerns will be shown in the mam
moth parade. A delegation from the
Atlanta Ad Men's Club will march in
the pageant. Among the new entries
for floats are: '
Representative R. F. Smith, C. D:
Chewning, Tri-Pure Water Company,
of Atlanta; SsL. McKee, 1. H. Simp
‘son, B. F. Rains, J. T. Chewning, 0. 8.
George, W. J. Smith (2), J. T. Wal
lace, R. J. Caldwell, John Henry Bur
gess, W, T. Southard Metal Company,
Anschutz Nurseries, J. Hall Miller, J.
E. Rosser, L. S. Bottenfield and John
F. Green.
.
Police to Keep Order
At Football Games
An unruly element has attended the
football games at Georgia Tech the
last few years and have made things
uncomfortable for the sensible en
thusiasts, according to President K.
G. Matheson, of Tech, who, in a letter
to Chief of Police Mayo, asked police
protection at the games this fall.
' (‘hief Mayo said he would furnish all
the policemen necessary to maintain
order.
President Matheson said he thought
a few arrests would have the desired
effect of quieting overboisterous spec
tators.
.
River Traffic Means
Trade, Says Expert
Garrard Harris, special commercial
representative of the Government in
Central America, with local headquar
ters for a few days at No. 521 Fed
eral Building, Friday declared that
the proposed dredging of the Chat
tahoochee River opens up a world of
trade possibilities to this section.
He pointed out that, although dull
tymes hit Birmingham a year ago, the
opening of that city to river traffic
has brought a great change
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
} e |
'
Senator Hopes Congress Will Es
) 3
tablish Merchant Marine Con
trolled by Government.
— w——
Speaking ot & manufacturens'|
fupcheon Friday afterncon 8! li‘!
Chamber of Commerce, U'nited Blales
Benator Moke Mmith expressed the!
hope that the mext Uongress would
establish a nationally owned and con.
trolied merchant marine to stimulaie
lcnb between ports of the United
States and those of Nouth America
| The occasion of the meeting was to
hear addresses by Senator Smith and
Garrard Marris, special agent of the
United States Bureau of Forelgn and
Domestic Commerce, regarding the
possibllities mow offered as a resuit
of the European war fer American
manufacturers, o increase thelr com
merce, or sstablish trade reiations
with the South American and Weat
Indian nations Roth speakers made
it plain, however, that what increases
in trade have been secured recently
ic-mmi not be regarded as permanent,
’un‘n! greater offort is made by inter.
ests in the States to meet the rea
sonable demands of the southern na
tiens
| Criticines Great Britain
After telling the 33 Atlania manu
factdrers present that the Natfonal
Administration has decided to estab
lish branches of the Federal! reserve
banks n forelgn countries, Senator
Smith discussed briefly the value of
the new banking system. This act
he sald, “is the greatest plece of lex.
islation enacted in the history of the
nation.™
He somewhat bitterly attacked
Engiand for her act In closing neutral
ports in Northern Europe to Ameri-
CARn commernce
| “In my opinion. the blockade of
peutral ports of Narthern Eurepe by
England, absolutely illegal. was a
commeria!l proposition. and Intended
principally to deprive the United
States of what trade ahe could ob
tain through them !n the present
emergency., and that which she hal
established ™ he sald
Rut while this condition exists anl
while the United States will be at
tempting to bring England to rescind
the blockade orders, Senator Smith
sald he thought it advisable for Amer.
scan Interests to turn their attention
to South and Central American and
West Indian trade
Benefits Overshadow Loss.
“I trust that the next Congress may
find & way to stimulate, through na
tional ald, If not by national control
and ownership of, vessels plying from
ports of the United States to all ports
of Central und South America™ he
sald, “There may be some loss at
first, but the stimulus to the com
merce, the manufactures and the pro
duction will be greater than the loss
from supporting a transportation sys
tem which might not at first pay lis
way.”
Mr. Harris, agent of the Department
of Commerce, outlined the means ~f
securing South American trade, »x
--plained the packing requirements and
discussed fully the somewhat unique
credit system of the southern repuh
lics. The matters of credit and pack.
ing. said Mr. Harris. were the chief
objections of American manufactur
ers he has found to trade with these
nations,
Atlanta Trying for
Doctors’ Convention
The Atlanta Convention Bureau
and the Fulton County Medical So
clety were making plans Saturday to]
secure the 1918 convention of the
Southern Medical Assocliation.
The convention meets in Dallas on
November 8-11 and a strong d»lt(n-‘
tion will go from Atlanta to extend
the Invitation. |
e R e |
|
‘{l
eaters |
|
)
At the Forsyth. |
. Barney Williams um{ his “Summer
‘(nrla' g‘o coming to the Forsyth next.
week, rney being one of variety's
favorite ecomedians and the girls, six
beauties who ¢#n sing, dance and wear |
the ®lothes. "This act is but one of a
number on an unusually good blll.‘
Others are "“The Red Fox Trot,” a sa
tire_ on modern dancing; Stuart Barnes, |
monologist; the DePace Upera Compauy‘
‘and the Johnny Singer Trio.
~ This afternoon and to-night will see
‘the last appearances of “"Safety First"
the musical comedy, which has been
owe of the features of this week's bill
At the Atlanta.
“The Only Girl" will say good-bye 101
Atlantans to-night when it will be given
the last time, following a matinee 1(1-1
day. It is exquisite and charming, and
is fivou by a high-class company, to
which the enthusiasm of the critics aml‘
public attested.
“Potash and Perlmutter,”” the cele
brated mirth-makers, return to the At
lanta Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
with a Wednesday matinee, “"Abe and
Mawruss'' will be remembered by the
thousands they delighted when they re-*
turn to the Atlanta. Seats are now on
sale. ‘
At the Steand. ‘
At the Strand Theater to-day a return
showing will be given of “Destiny, or
the Soul of a Woman,” with Emily Ste
vens In the leading part. This picture
was presented at the Strand In the
early part of September and created
such a good impression that after many
requests the management decided to re
turn it to Atlanta for another showing.
Emily Stevens, as Mrs. Cadman, has
an exacting role to play. The part is
not & long one, but Miss Stevens is
called upon to enact some intensely
'emotmnnl situations which she handles
with ability and sincerity.
At the Grand.
With the cold north winds eliminated,
and the only difference being the ab
gence of the yelling bleachers, the de
tails of the great world series baseball
games are being given on the big ‘‘Elec
trascore’’ at the Grand in a manner that
e ectrifies and enthuses. KEvery play
and every move of the players is shown
ust as they are made. The games will
i’e given in detall during the entire se
ries. In addition, Mary Pickford, the
movie idol, will be seen in the charming
photoplay, A Girl of Yesterday.” The
doors open at noon and the game be
ging promptly at 1 o'clock, Atlanta
time.
At the L{rlc.
One of the most finished and charm
ing motion pictures ever shown on the
screen, “Carmen,” with Geraldine Far
rar in the leading roe, will be seen at
matinee and night to-day. The acting
of Miss Farrer is a revelation to the
screen and the production has not devel
lu?ed a single weakness. It is a finished
picture in every particular.
; Cl’l UtCh |
} |
| |
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Rgl gl Vg o
mag& E‘!E-uw~=m
Eurepear War ._":‘uw " The .:.:
m_cg -’t‘n Wirsless Tele
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l% t" w %M‘
’fll. s ::l A ;! fi‘u‘“m«
| g aia l.fl#ld ol the saine
's service will be at the Bun
km u Ogdon will -t
;~ Contrel M::u- Cheres to
subifect being
}mu:%‘uu the Btorm *
et wenr Tive B The et
‘ subjo t
?at "wum‘ Jev 0 B s
reach « Prests tertan
C in Lm his theme be
i.:.-m. 3
Sy ‘
Mev mart, D v, of the Can
&' Bhonl. will preach st
morning service at the
imu-ul Chureh, near the
roegie Dy Sesart holds &
mmm with the Methodist
B ol
fw
'fl"u'm White, eldest son of
vKo te, the pastor, will preach
-crlr ey M{M at the Rap
it bernac Dr. White is conduct
ng revival meetings in douth Carcline.
Englieh Lutheran.
subjects are announced
m or of the Engiish Lutheran
« W, € Schaefler, .:f. for
the Bunda) - morning .“onm
ing—""The @ Buccess” and “The
..‘n:l,.d hure. «‘u--dwo:.quh
ters being arranged In 1 new
buliding for all the services of the day.
\
e pastor fl; B&t bot |
preach at h morn
g and evening services at the Con.
Tabernacle Morning sub-.
L “What Is Truth*™ lfinw sub-
Ject, “Gospel of Werd Spirit Pow -
or |
"R‘um |
u’a-fl At the First Universalist
PN hndas marning oTI
a a'e
will be “God's_Hulletin Board: or, The
m Book.” The pastor, Rev. Fred A
m‘&'.' l=. ..: r:'ll“ .an‘::
-
publie. Sunday mat 248
Street Church of Chriet.
"B'm.: services at the South Pryer
Street Church of Christ will bhe con
ducted the next two weeks, mnu:
Sunday. by Rev. W 8 long Jr.,
Manchester Tenn Morning and even
ing services will be held Sunday. The
song service preceding the ovonmg
services will b:h at 745 o'clock eac
evening. This church is numu? tak
ing the South Pryor street car and leav-
Ing the car at Vassar street.
Second Baptist.
Dr_ John Roach Straton, pastor of
the First chm Church, Norfolk, Va.,
will preach at the Second Baptist
e nlan 1" service. com nelng at 1:48
n commencing at
:“duchl Am :l &;flulu in :nont
men congregations to
hear Dr. Straton,
Sacred Meart.
lu-h&r—xuan at 7, 5:30, 5:45 1
& m fidren's mass at 10 a. m. Eve
.V devotions at 7:30 p. m.
eek Days—-Masses at 6, 630, 7 8
a m,
First Friday--Masses as usual. Ex
td. uoa. throughout the day. Holy hour
o p. m.
Conft. toSand 7to # p m.
on all Sa ys and the vigils of Hely
Days of igation,
First Methodist.
Dr. H M. Dußose, pastor of First
Methodist Church, corner of Peachtree
street and Porter place, will occupy
his pul{m Sunday morning and eve
ning. In the morning he will take for
his subject “A Crisis in Atlanta.” In
the evening his subject wili be “The
Only Hope.”
St. Philip’'s Cathedral.
Holy communion, §a. m. Communi
cants’ breakfast, ®a. m. Sunday school
$:45 a. m. Bible classes 10 a. m. Morn
ing praver and sermon, 11 a. m.; sub-
Jeet, “Worldliness in the Church.” Eve.
ning prayer and sermon § Qr m.; sub-
Ject, “The Church va. the Theater."
Georgia Avenue Presbyterian,
Series of sermons on “The Creation™
at Georgia Avenue Presbyterian Church,
by the rcntor, Dr. Robert Ivey. The
communion service and reception of
members at the Sunday morning 11
o'clock service. The subject of the
morning sermon, “That It Pays To Be
a Christian.” In the evening the sub
jest, “Light Is the Need of Life.” This
is the fth of a series on ““The Crea
tion.”” Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Christian Sclence.
Peachtree and Fifteenth streets.
Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday sghool at 9:45 a. m. Wednes
day evenlnfi service at 8 o'clock. Read
|nl room sixth floor the Grand. Open
dally except Sunday from $ a. m. to §
p. m.
Trinity Methodlist.
Dr. Charles ©O. Jones will preach at
Trinity Church at both Sunday services,
At 8 p. m. he will continue the course
of sermons on ‘““The Model Family."” The
topic will be ‘““The Model Father; or,
The King in the Home.” These ser
mons have been attended by the largest
m’m congregations in the history of
Trinity Church and show the perretu.l
interst taken in family life, which is
the basis of church and State. On Sun
day, Oetober 17, Trinity will hold its
rally and home-coming day, when all
the living members, past and present,
will be expected to be in Sunday School
and church,
East Side Baptist.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m., and
evening by Rev. 8. J. Parris. Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m.
Bt. Paul Methodist.
Revival services will be held during
the week, beglnnln‘ Sunday. Services
each du; at 3 o'clock In the afternoon
and at 7:30 at nlfiht. Dr., J. W. Qull
lian, the pastor, will %reach morning and
n.lfht Sunday. Subject for morning,
“The Conditions for a Revival' At
night, ““Worldliness."
North Avenue Presbyterian.
Musical program for Sunday:
Morning.
Organ prelude, Lemare,
Anthem, “Unto Thee, O Lord, Do We
Give Thanks,” M. Watson.
Offertory, “Out of Heaven,” Cowen.
Mrs. Sheldon and Choir,
Organ postlude.
Evening.
Organ prelude, MacDowell.
Anthem, ‘Praise Ye the Father,”
Gounod, .
Offertory, ‘‘Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me,"”
Schnecker.
Organ postlude.
Choir; Mrs, Charles A. Shelden, Jr,
soprano; Miss Helen I)ouflas, contralto;
C. N. Anderson, tenor; Julian Phlillips,
baritone; Joseph Ragan, Jr., organist
and director.
West End Batist.
A special musical program has been
arranged for the Sunday evenlng ser
vice at the West End Baptist Church
as follows:
Organ voluntary, march in E-flat,
Wely. =
Anthem, “My Faith ILooks Up to
Thee,'” Schnecker.
Violin obligato by Miss Anna E. Hunt.
Soprano solo and chorus, “Inflamma
tus et Accensus,” Rossinl. Mrs, Grace
Lee }’irown Townsend, soloist.
Duet for alto and bass, ““The Lord Is
My Light,” Buck. Mrs. A. R. Coleord,
T L sennlngs. .
Offertory, violin solo, “The Swan,’
Saint-Saens. Miss Hunt.
Soprano solo with violin obligato,
organ and plano, ‘“‘Ave Marie,” Gounod.
Mrs. Townsend.
Anthem, with violin obligato, *‘O Lord,
1 Come,” Bassford. A
Chorus, '‘The Heavens Are Telling
“(from “The Creation’), Haydn.
! Postlude, Wachs.
Choir: Mrs, Grace Lee Brown Town-
]
Federal Court Decision Gives
Local Dealers Equal Rates With
. |
Those of Nashville.
——
Grain slevalors promise to be added
soon 1o Atlanta’s commercial assets,
following & decision Priday in the
United Siates District Court which
will aliow a reshipping privilege for
Atlanta on the through rate, begin.
ning next Friday and in acvordance
with United States Nupreme Court
and Interstate Commerce Commission
mandates This will take place pro
vided no mere court action of any
kind should be staried by Prriuu‘
Raxter, of Nashville, who uwvnnu‘
the Nashville Graln Exchange mem -
bers and has been Aghting Atlanta’s
conteniions stubbornly througbout }
Atlanta is now to be a 4 grain mar
ket with the same privileges as to re- ‘
omm.u.‘“u Nashville has had for
such & long time
The advantages 1o Atianta were
pointed out by Harry T. Moore, sec
retary of the Atlanta Freight Bureau
and kindred organisations
“We consider the court's order re
fusing the injunction asked by Nash
ville & victory that will be perma
nent” declared Mr. Moore “Atianta
grain dealers are naturally jubljant
over the prospect of getting inte falr
market. We have been watching the
case and fighting for equal rights for
elght years
“Atlanta will have the right to take
grain from the car, grade, inspect,
clip or dry It and resack before wend -
Ing to ather points in six monthe”
Peace Anniversary
1 Members of the Old Guard SBunday
afternoon will celebrate the anniver
sary of the unvelling of the peace
monument in Pledmont Park. The
)nofl-lm will take place at 3 o'clock
The Old Guard, in full dress uni
form, will assemble at the Hotel Ans
jov. and proceed from there to the
park. A short address will be deliv
ered by Dr. C. B Wiimer.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of Mrs. R. J. Macdonald,
29, who Cled Friday at the home,
No. §8 Drewry street, was held Sat- |
urday from the Burkert-Simmons
chapel, and the body was sent to
Traverse City, Mich, for interment
Tuesday. The Rev. Fred A Line
officiated. Mrs. Macdonald is sur
vived by her husband, two sons,
Robert and Ewen Macdonald, of
Atlanth: her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Morgan: a sister, Miss Grace Mor
gan, and a brother, Theron Morgan,
all of Traverse City.
The funeral of Herman Lee Shipman,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Shipman, who died Friday at the
Home, No. 32 Dixie avenue WwWas
held there Saturday, and the inter
ment was in Westview
The funeral of Miss Annie Cable, 35,
who died Friday at the home, No. 30
Formwalt street, was held Saturday
from the First Christian Church,
and the interment was in Westview,
Miss Cable is survived by her moth- ‘
er, Mrs. J. R Cable, and two sis- !
ters, Misses Joe and Sarah Cable. |
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel L. Waters,
68, who died Friday at the home of
her son, W. T. Waters, No. 200 St.
Charles avenue, was held there Sat
urday, the Rev. C. B. Wilmer off
clating, and the body was sent to
Fayetteville for .second funeral
services and Interment Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock in the fam
ily burial ground.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Lee Rey
nolds, 52, who died Friday at a pri
vate hospital, will be held Sunday
from the home, No. 882 DeKalb ave
nue, and the Interment will be In
Hilicrest Cemetery, at East Point,
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by her
husband, J. B. Reynolds: a daugh
ter, Mrs. Frederick R. Wright; two
sonsg, C. M. and Frank R. Reynolds,
and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Steele,
of Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Ida
Clausen, of Colorado, and Mrs. J. F.
Smith, and a brother, Orlando Cox,
of Hendrix, Okla.
Albert Moody Moore, 35, died Friday
at the home, No. 616 South Pryor
sgtreet. The body was removed to
Patterson's pending funeral ar
rangements, Mr. Moore is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Moore; two brothers, Thomas C.
and David J. Moore, and three
gigters, Mrs.- L. O Swain, Mrs. O.
B. Busbee and Miss Nellie Moore,
Carrie Lou Hardwick, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, B. O.
Hardwick, died Saturday at the
home, No. 24 Royston street. The
body was removed to Barclay &
Brandon's pending funeral arrange
ments. Other survivors are a broth
er, I. F. Hardwick, of El Paso, Tex
as, and a sister, Miss Julla Hard
wick.
Floyd Leonidas Proctor, infant son of
- Mrcand Mrs. J. E. Proctor, died Sat
- urday at the home, No. 55 West Lin
den street, The body was removed
to Barclay & Brandon’s. The funer
~ al will be held Sunday from the
~ home, and the interment will be in
. Marlietta.
send, noyrano; Mrs. A. R. Coleord, con
tralto; John Pitts, tenor; T. L. Jen
nings, bass; Miss Marguerite Bartholo
meéw, organist and cholr director; Miss
Anna E. Hunt, violin; Miss Martha Bar
tholomew, piano.
At the morning service the music will
be as follows:
Organ voluntary, anner.
Anthem, *“Sing Halleliuah Forth,"”
Buck.
Offertory, “Thy Will Be Done,”
Gottschalk.
Postlude, Rogers.
Grant Park Methodist.
The annual rally day of the Grant
Park Methodist Church Sunday school
on Waldorf street will be held Sunday
morning, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. A
program of special exercises has been
prepared.
St. Mark Methodlist,
At St. Mark Church the pastor, Dr,
W. R. Hendrix, will preach mornlnq_und
evening. The topic at 11 a. m. is *'Test
ing the Unseen” and at the evening
hour ‘“Nehemiah, a City Builder.” The
congregations at n|¥ht have greatly in
creased during the last month, the ser
vices upon special civic topics having
appealed more nearly to the people. The
sunday school is beginning the use of
the graded Bible lessons and great en
thusfnsm has been aroused among the
scholars and teachers by the new lesson
avatars
VS £ SCCITY
r Ld. .G [f
Mre. Frank Adalr, who has charge
of the Ladies' Invitation Teurnament
at the Druld Hills Golf Club, h-.g:
-u?.:. next Monday, sends the
- announcement to the golfers:
All women whe intend muw
Invitation Tournament at the
Hills Golf Club Monday, October 11
10 14 must report o Mrs. Frank
Adalr by Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and they must send in the
names of thelr rflm for the quali
t‘ln match he time specified for
t matches to be played will be
published Monday morning and each
couple must be ready for thelr turn.
Their entrance fees must be pald In
advance
A great many women have al
ready selected thelr apriners for the
lh.‘h.( match game. They are Mrs |
Dowdell Brown with M Ralph
Bardwell: Mrs. Arthur Howell, with
Mras. Willlam Allen, of Birmingham
Mrs. Jessie Massie, of Montgomery,
with Mrs. Walker Percy, of Blrming
ham; Mrs Thomas B Paine with
Mrs Garrett Wall, of Richmond, Va.:
Mrs Edwin Johnson, with Miss aKte
Earle. of Birmingham: M J. D
Kirkpatrick, of Birmingham, with
Mrs. Mrs. George Harrington: Mrs
Chalifoux, of {Brmingham, with lnl
A. R Seamans: Miss Serena Kirk.
patrick, of Birmingham, with Miss
Marion Goldsmith; Miss Virginia Ab
ercrombie, of Icnrcrv with Mrs.
B Rrown, of Birmingham
an Willlam Tilt, with Mrs, Will
jam C. Hall; Mra Valdemar Gude,
with Mrs. John m&; Mrs
Harry Harman, Jr, with Miss Jennie
Mobley: Mrs, Clarke Frazier, with
Mrs. Willlam Jenkins; Mrs. Milton
Dargan, Jr., with Miss Mary Helen
Moody, and several others. |
Thy out-of-town golfers are arriv.
ing. A number from Birmingham
came Saturday morning. During their
stay here they will be entertained in
momoflh.loml‘mmcnd‘
there will be several affairs
given in their honor and luncheon wilt
be served them each day next week
at the Druld Hills Club. |
Miss Folsom Entertaine, |
Miss Jessie Juanita Folsom enter
tained Informally Saturday after
noon at her home on West Tenth
street, In honor of Mre Thomas P.
Merchant, of the Philippine Islands,
U. 8. A, who is visiting her cousin,
Miss Theodota Hicks, of this city.
Those invited to meet Mra Mer
chant were Misses Abagall Stock
bridge. Anna and Ellzabeth Hayes,
Mignon Lunquest, Elizabeth Head,
Mary King, Ruth Browne, Edith Hol
liday, Theodora Hicks, Lillie Hep
tinstall, Mrs. Patrick H. Mell, Mrs
John J. Foster, Mrs. Dell Mitcheil,
Mrs. Louls P. Jervey, Mrs. Amelia
Moeckel, Mra. Julla Folsom Patton,
Mrs. Willlam L. Percy and Mrs.
Mongomery and M. Folsom.
Affair at Capital City Club.
There were many guests at the
dinner-dance at the Capital City Club
Friday evening.
Miss Susie Blackmar, of Columbus,
who s the guest of Miss Loulse
Broyles, was given a party by Win-‘
ter Alfriend.
Miss Emma Jordan, of Monticello,
the guest of Miss Wickliffe Wurm,
also was complimented with a party.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bridges,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mr and
Mrs. George Crandall, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry C. Cothran, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ruse, Mr. and Mrs. Valde
mar Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Shivers.
" 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burr, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
‘Gormsn. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willlam
H. Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
‘(Tonzdon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
‘Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bagley, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowry Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
‘F:velyn Harrls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
‘Gokilmlth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Paine, Mr. and Mrs, Lowry Arnold,
‘Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jerome, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fish
er, Mrs, Callaway, of Washington,
Ga.
" Misses Flizabeth Svalding, Em Ba
ker, Louise Jones, Josephine Mobley,
Marguret Hawkins, Nellie Hood Rid
Are You Going to Work
for a Salary All Your Life?
Or are you going to buy a little business of your
own, if the right thing presents itself?
We don't know of any better or quicker way to
get in touch with a profitable going business at the
right price than to watch the ‘‘Business Oppor
tunity’’ columns of The Georgian-American.
There you will find listed practically all of the best
offerings of this kind. If you don’t see anything to
day that interests you, keep on looking each day.
It won't be long before you find just what you want.
This live bit ot wisdom take—
Try to-day a Stone’s Wrapped
Cake—
Just like mother used to make.
lOc at your grocer’s.
ATLANTA, GA
ev. Gladve Dunson, Helen i
Mary Murpbey, Alilne Pielder,
Petiuing 4
Charles Davia Charies Ryan, "t
ison Bell N. B Murphey, Dv. J. 3
Williams, £ M Harses Dan Rouns"
tree. Menry Keansdy, J M %
Thomas Hancook, Altred Priddy,
P Chivers, Marry Thompeon, Lee
Harvey John Hardisty, Charies Cox,
Cator Woolford, J. Levin, Charies
Phillips. Al Thorawell John Clarke,
Fred McGonigal, Jullus Juuug
T Willlams. . Charies P 9
Captain Graham Johnson, m*x
Tompkins. John Hightower, W ;
Marshburn, Jullan Robinson, g;
Ryan., Dr. William M. Dunh, 5
Daniel. Dr. J V. Plerson, Eugene
Haynes and Ueorge Uraves .
For Miss Eva Wilkiams, v
Miss Kate White and Mrs. Henty
Perguson entertained a few friends
Friday pight with a hearts dice party.
in honor of Miss Eva Willlame, &
bride-elect. The lady's prise was won
by Mrs. Fred White and the gentie
man's prizse by P L. Williams,
hose present were Misses Carrie
White, (iladys Cook, Maude Clay, M.
Olile White, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wil=
lams, Mr. and Mrs. C. K White, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. sheats, Mr. and M.
Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. uag Por~
guson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howall,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emerson Sheats,'
Mr and Mrs Price Eubanks, Arthur
P Cook, Dr. Thomas Cook and Wil
White,
Miss Laird Given Party.
. Miss Ruth Hogan entertained Fri.
day afterncon &t & miscellansous
shower in honor of Miss Mildred
‘l..nrs\ a bride-elect. i
| The guests were Misses Mildred
Laird. Susie Hamilton, Nell umi
L"" Bernard Dempsey., Mra ‘
Grant, Mra. Walter Ivey, Mrs. Charies
| Coleman, Mra. Guy Chappelle, Mra.
Rudolph Jones and Mrs. Olin Bars
fleld ;
The house was decorated In yellow
chrysanthemums and ferns ‘
|
PERSONALS |
r———
Hugh Hardin, of Forsyth, spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city,
Mrs Frederick Atwood McVay and
little daughter, Minnetta, who have
been the guests of Mra. Minnetia A
M at Mer apartment on Druld circle
for some months, left last Sunday for
| Des Moines, lowa, where they ware
joined by Mr. McVay, and where they
will reside.
Mr. and Mra. C. C. Hudson an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Miss Elizabeth McAfee is spending
this week with her sister, Mra. Clay
Harris, in Birmingham
Mrs. . . Allen entertained her
rook club on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nell Brown won the prize, Mrs.
slulsey Bray will be the next hostess
Mrs. J. R Griffin, of Savannah, who
has been visiting Mrs. W, P. Sears In
College Park for the past week, re
turned home Friday
Mrs. Thomas J. Green. of Douglas
ville. Texasx has returned to her home
after a visit to her parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Jullus A. Fischer, She was ac
’-umnummt by her mother, who will
be her muest for two weeks, after
which they will visit relatives at
Mauldle Springs, Waco, and Fort
Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanford
are the guests of their father, Jullus
A. Fischer, during the absence of
Mrs. Fischer
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orme have re
turned after spending the summer In
the mountains of North Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Wellhouse
will be at home to thelir friends after
November 1 at the Winecoff Hotel.
LAW STUDENTS HEAR LECTURE.
The Atlanta Law School was study
ing Saturday a pamphlet on consti
tutional law, following a lecture Fri
day night on that subject by Hooper
Alexander, United States District At
torney.
’M
CHENEY’S
l
]
EXPECTORANT
Tested for 58 years. Fa 24-hour
‘nugh oure. m“m:lv“,or colds,
a, grippe, W tight
'.‘:'m"‘ Srenchitie. 28c at '«...‘3.'&.
GHICHESTER S PILLS
jefsLdsrgs
l Pille in Red and menlilc
- . boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbes.
I - ake no other. {%
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| Efl'«fin BRA
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SOLD BY PRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
3