Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, OCTORER 9, 1015
Baggagemaster Is Killed and
Eight or Ten Passengers
j Injured.
(By International News Service.)
LYNCHRURG, VA, Oet, -One
man was killed, another seriously in-
Jured and <lght or ten Passengers
siightly bruised in a head-on collision
bet ween northbound express train No
3% and southbound local train Neo. 19
on the Southern Rallway at Arring
ton, just north of here, early to-day
P. O. Hughes, bSaggagemaster, of
Lynchburg, was killed. The serlous-
Iy injured was a negro
* The injured passengers Wwere on
the express train, No passengers on
the local train were hurt. The in-
Jured were orousht to Lynchburg
The Southern is double tracked
from here to Chariottesville with the
exception of a short gap of single
track near Arrington. It was on this
wingle track that the tralns met. The
local was under orders, according to
officials, 1o take & siding on this gap
to permit the express (o pass
Hoth trains were sald to have been
running slowly when they met It is
to this fact that the road officials at
tribute the small loss of life
The local offices of the Southern
said that it had recelved meager word
of the collision, and also the report
that “several passengers and mem
bers of the tra'n crews had been se
riously hurt”
No. 3%, the New York-New Orieans
Limited, left Atlanta Friday evening
at § o'clock, being more than four
hours late out of this city, owing to
the fact that jt has had to take a
\ roundabout route between New Or
* leans and Atlanta since the Gulf
storm
According to the local ticket offices
of the Southern, there were no At
lantans on the wrecked train. It was
sald that. owing to the fact that Ne
2% was %o late, 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
J. 1 Clay., charged with drunken
ness. assumed the task Saturday of
convineing Recorder Johnson that a
ptoggering galt and a red nose are
rot always the result of overindul
gence in intoxieants Falling In this,
he bhezan a discussion of alcoholism
as & disease unavoidable,
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 galt was the result of a pecu
liar kind of nervousness always ag
gravated by the cold
’ B g . .
utcher 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 678
Simpson street
Recorder Johnson threw a scare
tnto Kalech when he told the defend
ant he could impose a fine as high a®
£2OO 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
W. A. Graham Clark, special agent
at Atlanta of the Department of
Commerce, will leave within a few
days for Boston, where he hag been
transferred by the department,
This announcement was made at a
funcheon Friday afternoon of Atlan
ta manufacturers at the Chamber of
Commerce hy Secretarv W, G. Cooper,
W
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 .on
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 semething? they ave
asking.
So far the production of Vitalitas
has been only suffitient to supply
several of the Southern States; yet a
demand for it comes from throughout
America and even from abroad.
Throughout Texas, Louisiana, Arkan
sas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgla
and Alabama thousands of people
have been freed from disease and
have found health and strength in Vi
talitas. It is bringing about amazing
results in the treatment of many ob
stinate kinds of ailments, such as in
digestion, biliousness, mervous debili
ty and disorders of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels and blood.
Vitalitas is Nature's greatest tonic
and corrective. It is a combination of
mineral chemicals and forces blended
within the earth. It is free of any
harmful ingredients and is 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’,
5r write there for information.—Ad
vertisement.
———
Winning Run Made by Red Sox
.
in the iNnth Inning—Tied
. )
in Fifth, i
Continued From Page 1. |
took & strike and tnen walied for
three wide ones to pass him. With
Fuster in the hole, Whitted walted for
a called Mrike, fouled off the next
one over Thomas' head, and then hit
1o Seott, and was out at first. NO
RUNS., NO HITE. NO ERRORS 4
THIRD INNING.
Boston—Foster got a ball and then
took & strike. Maver wasted another,
and then the Red Box hurier fouled
off strike two. Hall three was "ldo,‘
and Foster awung at the next one
wildly, Burns dropped the ball, but
but got him at firet. Hooper fouled
off a strike, let another pass him, took
two balls and fouled off another good
one. He fanned with a hard swing,
and the crowd cheered. Scott walted
on Mayer until there was a sirike
and two balls. Then he fouled one
and then fanned. Mayer was going
strong. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS, |
Philadeiphia—Nichoff missed a
heaithy and then fouled off a high
fast one. Foster shot one high and
inside for ball one, and then Foster
showed too much stuff and Niehoft
fannend-—three of the last four Phil
lies being down on strike-outs. Burns
hopped aboard the first pitch and It
went down the first-base line to Hnb-l
by, who tussed to Foster for the out
Mayer was patient and drew !wo‘
balls and a called strike. He (nnlfil‘
one and then fanned. It was Foster's
fifth strike-out. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS ‘
FOURTH INNING
Boston—Speaker got a ball and
then popped high to Bancroft. Hob
by worked Mayer to the three-and
one stage and then hit to Luderus, |
who stepped on first., Lewis fouled off
the first one and passed the next, He
missed a hard swing for trike two, |
and then fouled along the right fleid
line. Then he singled, an infleld hit |
that he beat out. Mayer sent up l\-n‘
bals! and then Gardner fouled one.
Then he hit a long drive into left fle! l,}
on which Whitted made a grand run
ning catch for the third out NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, |
Philadelphia—Not a Philly had
reached first in the previous Innings
Stock rode the third pitch out to cen
ter for a long fly to Speaker. Ban
eroft fouled back of Thomas for strike
one and then hit to Hobby, who toss
ed to Foster. Paskert took a called
strike and then lifted to Hooper. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
FIFTH INNING.
Boston—With one strike called
Barry hit to Stock and was out at
first. It was a wonderful bit of fleld
ing~-a regular circus stab by the ex-
Southern Leaguer Thomas took a
ball and two called strikes. He foul
ed back of Burns, and took another
ball Then he hit to Stock and died at
first Foster took a ball and then
fouled one. Ball two was high, and
No. 3 was high and wide. Mayer im
prudently grooved one, and the Sox
pitched hit it for the first double of
the series, against the right field wall.
Mayer flickered a bit and wheeled up
three wide ones to Hooper. He did not
try to get the next one over, and
Hooper walked. Scott took a called
strike and then holsted to Whitted
NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS
Philadelphia—Cravath came up for
the second time and broke into Fos
ter's no-hit streak with a double to
the left field wail—FPhiladeiphia’s first
bit of the game. Foster wavergd and
Luderus also doubled, a long drive to
center, tying the score with Cra
vath's run. Whitted hit to Scott and
was out to’ Hobby, Luderus taking
third. Niehoff hit a line drive to Hob
by, who clung to the ball heroically.
Burns ended the rally by fanning.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
SIXTH INNING.
Boston—Speaker popped to Ban
croft. Hobby got Mayer in the hole
and then popped to Niehoff. Mayer
was going well and Lewis fanned,
Burns muffing the third strike, but
chucking him out. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS,
Philadelphia—Mayer hit to Barry
and died at first on a fast play. Stock
nassed out by the same route, but.
Bancroft cracked a single to center.
Paskert hit to Gardner and was out
at Hobby's station. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Boston—Gardner lifted to Whitted
in deep left. Barry hopped on the
first offering for a single to left. He
was forced at second by Thomas,
Maver to Bancroft to Niehoff, the
pitcher knocking down a hard drive.
Foster ravved a single to left, Thomas
stopping at second. It was the Bos
ton pitcher's second hit. Janvrin ran
for Thomas, and Hooper beat out a
slok roller, filling the bases. Hendrik
sen batted for Scott and popped out
to Luderus, ending a big change for
Boston. NO RUNS, THREE HITS,
NO ERRORS. y
Philadelphia—Cady went back of
the wood for Boston, and Janvrin re
placed Scott at third. Cravath fan
ned at three in a row. Lduerus flled
to Hooper. Whitted fouled to Cady.
NO RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Boston—Speaker hit to Luderus and
was out on a toss to Mayer. Hobby
drew two balls, and then sent Cra
vath back to the barrier for his long
drive. Lewis hit sharply to Ban
croft, and Luderus made a fine stah
of Bancroft's wide peg. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Philadelphia—Niehoff hit to Gard
ner aind was out at first. Burns flied
to Janvrin. Mayer lifted to Speaker.
It was a fast and soft inning. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
Boston—Gardner singled to left for
openers in the ninth. Barry sent two
fouls down the first base line, and
then flied to Paskert., No advance.
Janvrin hit to Mayer and was out at
first, Gardner taking second. Fos
ter went after his own game with his
third hit, a single to right, scoring
Gardner and putting the Red Sox out
in front again. The Boston contin
gent went wild over Foster's per
formance. Hooper fanned. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Philadelphia—The top of the bat
ting list came up for the last chance
at Boston's great hurler, and Fos
} ter was going great guns. Stock flied
to Lewis, and Bancroft fanned.
George Paskert was the final hope,
and all he could do was a long fly to
' Speaker, and the big series was all
square. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS, g
Wilson Gives
Ring to His
(By International News Servies)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %~ Presi
dent Wilson and his fances, Mrs
Norman (alt, arrived at 1 o'clock this
afternoon from New York. They ate
luncheon in the President’'s special
car before starting for the world's
series baseball game
Shortly after they left New York
President Wilson placed upon the fin.
gor of his flancee the engagement
ring which seals their betrothal I
is & magnificent diamond solitaire
The ring was purchased at the es
tablishment of & Fifth avenue jew
eler. in New York, yesterday, pre
sumably by Joseph Tumulty, the
Fresident's secretary
.
2 Poli '
Odd Battle;
)
1 Shot
As the result of an unexpiained bat
tle in & house on Mangum street be
tween Policemen H. H. Sneed and J
Knox Thower, Sneed i 3 held at po
live headquarters pending investiga
tion, while Thrower is at Grady Hos
pital with his hand badly wounded
by a revolver shot. Thrower will lose
the third finger on his right hand
Both policemen appeared doped
and each admitted having drunk some
soft drinks and whisky early Satur
day afternoon, according to stories
told veolice officials
The story told by Sneed implicates
Thrower in an attack upon him, in
which Thrower was alded by two un
identified white men who were in the
Mangum street house when the po
licemen entered. Sneed sald he could
not say whether Thrower led him
into that house with the intention of
doing him injury
According to the story of Sneed, as
told to Chief of Police Mayo, he
(Sneed) met Policeman Thrower on
Decatur street soon after midday and,
#t the invitation of Thrower, went
into a place and got a drink. Soon
‘lf'or‘vlrd. Sneed sald, he began to
feel “queer” and became weak. He
then followed Thrower's advice to
take another drink. This made him
feel much worse,
| Then they continued toward Man
gum street, despite the protests of
Sneed that he should go home When
they entered the house, the number
of which was not stated by the police,
Sneed said he noticed two white men
there, He and Thrower took another
drink, and Sneed says he became un
conscious and fell upon the floor.
When he awoke he was between a bed
and the wall, in the same room, fight
ing for his life, he declared.
The two white men had joined
forces with Thrower, according to
Sneed’'s story, and were beating him
over the head. Sneed's head was
bruised badly when he came to head
quarters, after being arrested by Cap
tain Dobbs. Sneed stated he realized
he must shoot his way out if he es
caped alive, He shot flve times, hit
ting Thrower once in the hand.
Thrower claimed in his story that
be met Sneed on Mangum street, and
Sneed stopped him, asking: “Why did
vou report me?” Thrower said he de.
nied reporting Sneed, and an alterca
tion of a few minutes followed.
Sneed approached Thrower with his
billy, which he (Thrower) succeeded
in taking from him, Thrower declared.
Thrower had two billies when taken
to Grady. After Thrower took his
billy, Sneed began shooting, according
ot Thrower's storg, Thrower showed
a disinclination to discuss the affair,
while Sneed talked freely with Chief
of Police Mayo.
Plan to Pay State
)
Teachers’ Promptly
The State Board of Education con
sidered Saturday at a meeting with
the Governor the question of arrang
ing to pay public school teachers
promptly.
+ Governor Harris submitted a prop
osition to borrow the money at a low
rate of interest from New York banks
and instructed the members of the
board to make a decision in the mat
ter by December, the time of the next
meeting.
‘ . . .
Fugitive Convict to
| .
Return Voluntarily
(*. E. Lee, who escaped from the
Screven County chaingang while serv.
ing the only sentence ever imposed
lln that county for gun toting, in
formed Governor Harris through the
mail Saturday that he was going back
to Screven and finish hls sentence.
Lee stated in his letter that he
would arrive from South Carolina
Sunday and spend a few days with
his family in Savannah en route to
Screven.
d———————
.
Discharged Agent
.
Wounds Official
NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.—Enraged
over being discharged, R. T. War
ref, an insurance solicitor, to-day
shot and serious!y wounded W. W.
Holion, superintendent of the South
ern Life Insurance Company, while
in the office of the company. ' ,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
I
I
o — :
Senator Hopes Congress Will Es
-5 s
tablish Merchant Marine Con
trolled by Government.
——
Speaking st a manufacturers’
uncheon Friday afternocon at the
Chamber of Commerce, United Ntates
Senator Hoke Smith expressed the
hope that the next Congress would
establish a nationally owned and con.
trolled merchant marine to stimulate
trade between ports of the United
States and those of Bouth America
The occasion of the mesting was to
hear addresses by Nenator Smith and
Garrard Harris, special agent of the
United States Bureau of Forelgn and
Domestic Commerce, regarding the
possibilitien pow offered as a resuit
of the European war for American
manufacturers to increase thelr come
merce, or establish trade relations,
with the Routh American and West
indian nations. Both speakers made
it plain, however, that what increases
in trade have been secured recently
could not be resarded as permanent,
unless greater effort is made by Inter.
ests in the States to meet the rea
sonable demands of the southern na
tions
Criticises Great Britain.
After telling the 35 Atlanta manu
facturers present that the National
Administration has decided to estab-
Hish branches of the Federal reserve
hanks In forelgn conntries, Senator
Smith discussed briefly the value of
the new bhanking system Thie act
he said, “is the greatest niece of lex
isiation enacted In the history of the
nation™
He somewhat bitterly attacked
Ereland for her act 'n closing neutral
ports 'n Northern Europe to Ameri
can commerce
“In mv opinlon. the bHockade of
peutral ports of Northern Furone by
Eneland, absolutely fliegal, was »
commer*al proposition, and intendsd
nrincipa’ly to deprive the United
States of what trade she could oh
taln through them In the present
emergency. and that which she hal
established ™ he sald,
Fut while this condition exista and
while the United States will be at.
tempting to bring England to rescind
the blockade orders, Senator Smith
sald he thought 1t advisable for Amer.
fean interests to turn thelr attention
to South and Central American and
West Indian trade
Benefits Overshadow Loss.
“1 trust that the next Congress may
find a way to stimulate, through na
tiona! ald, If not by national .-nn!ro!‘
and ownershin of, vessels plylng from |
porte of the U'nited States to all ports
of Central «nd South Americea” he
sald. “There may be some loss at
first, but the stimulus to the com
merce, the manufactures and the pro
duction wi'l be greater than the loss
from sunporting a transportation sys
tem which might not at first pay l's
way."”
Mr. Harrls, agent of the Department
of Commerce, outlined the means ~f
securing South American trade, ox
plained the macking requirements and
discussed fully the somewhat unique
k«'r-d!( system of the southerg repuh
lies. The matters of credit and pack.
ing. sald Mr. Harria. were the chief
objections of American mannfactur.
ers he has found to trade with these
nations
Atlanta Trving for
Doctors’ Convention
. |
The Atlanta Convention RBureau
and the Fulton County Medical So
clety were making plans Saturday to
secure the 1918 convention of (hel
Southern Medical Association ‘
The convention meets in Dallas on
Novembher 8-11 and a strong delega
tion will go from Atlanta to extend
the invitation, ‘
mew“.}‘
\
I'h |
€alers |
{ ol
At the Forsyth, ‘
Barney Willlams and his “Summer
Girls'' are coming to the Forsyth next
week, Barney being one of varlety's
favorite comedians and the girls, six
beauties whé can sing, dance and wear
the clothes. This act is but one of a
number on an unusually good bill
Others are "The Red Fox Trot,”” a sa
tire on modern dancing; Stuart Barnes,
mono.ogist; the DePace Opera Company
and the Johnny Singer Trio. \
This afternoon and to-night will see
the last appearances of ‘‘Safety l“lrst."‘
the musical comedy, which has been
one of the features of this week's bill.
At the Atlanta. ‘
“The Only Girl” will say good-bye to
Atlantans to-night when it will be given
the last time, following a matinee to-‘
day. It is exquisite and charming, and
is given by a high-class company, lu‘
which the enthusiasm of the critles and‘
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‘
sthousands they delighted when they re
turn to the Atlanta. Seats are now on|
sale
1 At the Strand. ‘
At the Strand Theater to-day a return
showing will be given of “Destiny, or
the Soul of & Woman,” with Emily Ste
vens in the leading part. This picture
was presented at the Strand in the
early part of September and created
lsuch 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 a long one, but Miss Stevens Is
cailed upon to enact some intensely
emotional 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
eectrifies and enthuses. Every play
and every move of the players is shown
just as they are made., The games will
be given in detail during the entire se
rles. In addition, Mary Pickford, the
movie idol, will be seen in the charfhing
photoplay, A Girl of Yesterday.”” The
doors open at noon and the game be
gins 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
goreen, “Carmen,” with Geraldine Far
rar in the leading role, will be seen at
matinee and night to-day. The acting
of Miss Farrer is a revelation to the
'screon and the production has not devel
oped a single weakness. It is a finished
n{:tura' in every particular.
L——————.——_}l
'flmfi sreak on
o The
E .t * s --1?’ Wireless Tele
3 I«‘u:'ol' .c'h new
mm‘mmlv Fundey C“‘
appropriate services A Brockman,
assistant superintendent. . W, Puck.
oy, h :‘ A b Wood, secre
s el Instalied at the same
service will be at the Sun
m E ;&on will at
the Central .;l'hl N"(“mt 'o~l
w’ -w . 1
At dp m v"- - hm‘mfl?‘
.jea ta
street, . Pelt e m»m'
m e mn:;:' “l::r‘.ll E Carson
preach Cen Presbyterian
h in hmlu. his theme be
e T Christ o
ma N.s g: D D, of the Can
dier School, will preach at
the mormning service at the
Cent tlonal Chureh, near the
mm& wiih (he Methodiet
with ¢
Bchool
oy g Beek "White, okest seom of
e hum the pastor, will preach
Yy morning and wn at the Bap
tist hernacle. Iw ite is conduct
ing revival meetings in douth Carolina
Englien Lutheran.
Int subjects are announced
Kareh, Rev: W, C° Scogeltor. I for
h . C. Schaeffer, Jr, for
the Sunday services. morning and even
ing—" The mhn of Buccess and “The
.lm of » (‘o.uu‘b: quar-.
l‘# arra n t new
bullding for the ..m of the day.
w ;Mo:n. b .
pastor will preach at mern
ing and evening services at the Cone
tional Tabernacle Morning sub
., “What Is Truth®™ Evening sub
"_l.. “Goapel of Word, Spirit u«’ Pow
rmum
subject at the First Universalist
('.::“.um. Mil ':;h Fast lhm-m O."‘o‘ol u‘:r
u ¥ morn " o clock
win hu.'%q,'. Bulletin Boand: or, The
l:ru Book.” The pastor, Rev. Fred A
Line, will be the preacher A copdial
invitation Is uum to the general
public. Sunday 8¢ at %48
Pr‘:f Street Church of Christ.
vival services at the South Pryor
Street Church of Christ will be con
ducted the next two weeks, muln,
Sunday, by Rev. W. K long, Jr. o
Manchester Tenn. Morning and even
ing services will bo hold Bpddey. " The
sONE mery n e even
services will h:glu at 1.0& o'clock c":g
evening. This church is mhc:.? tak
ing the South Pryor street car leav-
Ing the car at Vassar street.
Second Baptist.
Dr_ John Roach Straton, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va
will preach at the Second Baptist
Church Sunday morning and again at
the night service commencing at 7:48
o'elock. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to members of both congregations to
hear Dr. Straton.
Sacred Heart,
nunda%t—flm- at 7, 000, 9:45 11
A m. Children’'s mass at 10 a. m. Eve
mw devotions at 7:30 p. m,
eek Days—Masses at 6, 630, 7. 8
a m
First Friday—Masses as usual, Ex
r-mon throughout the day. Holy hour
to 6§ p m.
Confessions—4 to 8 and 7 to § p.m.
on all Saturdays and the vigils of Holy
Days of Obligation.
First Methodist.
Dr. H. M. Dußose, pastor of First
Methodist Church, corner of Peachtree
street and Porter place, will occupy
his uul‘g‘ll Sunday morn\n‘ and eve
ning. the morning he will take for
his subject “A Crisis in Atlanta.” In
the evening his subject will be “The
Only Hope.”
St. Philip's Cathedral,
Holy communion, Ba. m. Communi
cants’ breakfast, ¥a. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Bible classes 10 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon, 11 a. m ; sub
ject, “Worldliness in the Church.” Eve.
ning prayer and sermon § 9!' m.; sub
ject, “The Church vs. the Theater.”
Omala Avenue Presbyterian,
Series of sermons on “The Creation™
at Georgia Avenue Presbyterian Church,
by the rmltor, 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 ovonlnd the sub-
Jest, “Light Is the Need of Life.'" This
is the fth of a serles 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 school at 9:46 a. m. Wednes
day evening service at 8 o'clock. Read
|nfi room sixth floor the Grand. Open
dally except Sunday'from % a. m. to §
p. m.
Trinity Methodist.
Dr. Charles ©O. Jones will nreach 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
nlqht congregations In the history of
Trinity Church and show the pnrretu.l
interst taken in family life, which is
the basis of church and State, On Sun
day, October 17, Trinity will Mold its
rally and home-coming day, when all
the living members, past and present,
will be eu?ud to be In Sunday School
and chure
East Side Baptist.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and
evening by Rev. 8. J. Parris. Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m
St. Paul Methodlist.
Revival services will be held during
the week, beglnnln‘ Sunday. Services
each day at o'clock in the afternoon
and at 7:30 at nlqht. Dr. J. W, Qull
lian, the pastor, will %reach morning and
nlght Sunday. Subject for morning,
“The Conditions for a Revival'' At
night, “Worldliness."
North Avenue Presbyterlan,
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.
v Anthem, ‘'Praise Ye the Father,™
Gounod,
Offertory, ‘‘Jesus, Saviour, Pllot Me,"”
Schnecker.
Organ postlude.
Choir: Mrs. Charles A. Shelden, Jr.,
soprano; Miss Helen I)ouflan, contralto;
¢!, N. Andersof, tenor; Julian PhllH?n,
baritone; Joseph Ragan, Jr., organist
and director.
West End Batist.
A special musical program has been
arranged for the Sunday evening 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,’” Rossini. Mrs, Grace
Lee Brown Townsend, soloist.
"Duet for alto and bass, ‘“The Lord Is
My Light,” Buck. Mrs. A. R, Colcord,
gWi 1 gannlnn.
Offertory, violin solo, “The SBwan,"
Baint-Saens. Miss Hunt.
Soprano solo with violin obligato,
organ and plano, “Ave Marie,” Gounod.
Mrs. Townsend.
" Anthem, with yiolin obligato, “'O Lord,
1 Come,”’ Bals!&‘l.
| Chorus, “The Heavens Are Telling"”
(from ‘“The Creation’), Haydn.
Postlude, Wachs.
Choir: Mrs. Grace Lee Brown Town-
TO~ — e et ui——
i
s i
Federal Court Decision Gives
Local Dealers Equal Rates With i
Those of Nashville.
— |
Grain elevators promise to be .x;-nd:
soon to Atlanta’s commercial '*ui
following & decislon Friday in the
United States District Court um.hl
will allow a reshipping priviiege for
Atlanta on the through rate, begin
ning next Friday and in accordance
with United States Bupreme Court
and Interstate Commerce !‘umm(llwct{
mandates. This will take place pro
vided no more court action of nnv‘
kind should be started by Perkine
Raxter, of Nashville, who represents
the Nashville Graln Exchynge mem
bers and has been fighting Atlanta's
contentions stubbornly throughout
Atlanta is now to be a grain mar
ket with the same privileges as to e
shipping as Nashville bhas had for
such alun¢ time
The advantages to Atlanta were
pointed out by Harry T. Moore, sec
retary of the Atlanta Freight Bureau
and kindred organizations
“We consider the court's order re
fusing the injunction asked by Nash
ville & victory that will be perma
nent,” declared Mr. Moore “Atiania
/grain dealers are naturally jubilant
over the prospect of getting into falr
market. We have been wald hing the
case and fighting for equal rights for
elght years
“Atianta will have the right to take
grain from the car, grade, inspect,
elip or dry it and resack before send
ing to other points In six months.’
‘ .
Peace Anniversary
\
’ Members of the Old Guard Sunday
afternoon will celebrate the anniver
sary of the unveiling of the peace
monument In Pledmont Park The
’nar«-ln« will take place at 8 o'clock
| The Old Guard, in tall dress uni
ifnrmA will assemble at the Hotel Ans
ley. and proceed from there to the
park. A short address will be deliv
i.w-d by Dr. C. B Wilmer
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of Mrs. R. J. Macdonald,
29, whe @led Friday at the home,
. No. 88 Drewry streel, 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
officinted. Mrs. Macdonald is sur
vived by her husband, two SOns
Robert and Ewen Macdonald, of
Atlanta: 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. 33 Dixile avenue, Was
held there Saturday, and the inter
ment was in Westview
The funera! of Miss Annie Cable, 35
who died Friday at the home. No. 30
| Formwalt street, was held Saturday
| ¢rom 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. WMW
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 offi
" elating, and the body was sent to
Fayetteville for second funeral
~ serviceg 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. 892 DeKalb ave
~ nue, and the interment will be In
. Hillcrest Cemetery, at East Point.
~ Mre. Reynolds is survived by her
husband, J. B. Reynolds; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Frederick R. Wright; two
sons, C. M. and Frank R. Reynolds,
’ and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Steele,
of Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Ida
| ("lausen, of Colorado, and Mrs. J. F.
Smith, and a brother, Orlando Cox,
of Hendrix, Okla
Albert Moody Moore, 15, died Friday
" at the home, No. 616 South Pryor
‘ street. 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
gisters, Mrs, L. O Swain, Mrs. O.
. B. Busbee and Miss Nellle Moore,
}Cnrri. Lou Hardwick, 16-year-old
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, B. O,
! Hardwick, dled 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, 1. . Hardwick, of Ell Paso, Tex
' as, and a sister, Miss Julia Hard
wick.
Floyd Leonidas Proctor, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Proctor, died Sat
urday at the home, No. 65 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
Marietta,
send, m?rlno; Mrs. A. R. Coleord, con
tralto; John Pitts, tenor; T. L. Jen
nings, bass; Miss Marguerite Bartholo
mew, organist and cholr director; Miss
Anna E. Hunt, violln; Miss Martha Bar
tholomew, plano.
At the morning service the music will
be as follows: .
Organ voluntary, Wagfner.
Anthem, “Sing Hallelinuah 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. ,
Bt. Mark Methodist.
At St. Mark Church the pastor, Dr.
W. R. Hendrix, will preach murninfi and
evening. Theémplc at 11 a. m, is *‘Test
ing the Unseéen” and at the evening
hour “Nehofihh, a City Builder.”” The
congregatio at night have greatly in
creased during the last month, the ser
vices upon special ¢ivie topics having
appealed more nearly to the people. The
Sunday school is beginning the use of
the graded_Bible lessons and great en
thusiasm has béen aroused among the
scholars and teachers by the new lesson
system.
N 4Ty
f Ld. ;G [f
Mrs. Frank Adair, who has charge
of the Ladies' Invitation Tournament
at the Druld Hills Golf Club, begin
ning on next Monday, sends the fol
lowing annountement to the golfers:
All women who intend entering the
Invitation Tournament at »01&“
Hills Golf Club Monday, October 11
to 16 must report to Mre Frank
Adair by Sunday afternoon at 32
o'clock, and they must send in the
names of their partners for the quali
fying match +ho time specified for
these matches 1o be played will be
published Monday morning and each
couple must be ready for thelr turn.
Their entrance fees must be paild in
advance
A great many women have al.
ready selected their apriners for the
Mudor match game. They are Mrs
Dowdell Brown with Mrs. Ralph
Rardwell; Mrs. Arthur Howell, with
Mrs. Willlam Allen, of Hirmingham,
Mrs. Jessle Massie, of Montgomery,
with Mra. Walker Percy, of Hirming
ham; Mra. Thomas B Palne, with
Mrs. Garrett Wall, of Richmond, Va.;
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, with Miss aKte
Earle, of Birmingham: Mrs. J. D
Kirkpatrick, of Birmingham, with
Mrs, Mrs. George Harrington; Mrs
Chalifous, of ißrmingham, with Mrs
A. R Seamans; Miss Serena Kirk
:tflct. of Birmingham, with Miss'
arion Goldsmith; Miss Virginia Ab
ercromble, of Montgomery, with Mrs.
I‘.\gmo Hrown, of Birmingham. |
rs. William Tit, with Mrs, "111-‘
fam C. Hall; Mrs. Valdemar Gude,
with Mrs. John Sommerville; Mrs
Harry Harman, Jr, with Miss Jennie
Mobley, Mrs. Clarke Frazier, with
Mre. Willlam Jenkins; Mrs. Miiton
Dargan, Jr, with Miss Mary Helen
Moody, and several others. |
The out-of-town :olran are arriv.
ing. A number from lepch-m‘
came Saturday morning. During their
stay here they will be entertained lfl
the homes of the local players and
thers will be several social affairs
given in their honor and luncheon will
be served them each day next week
at the Druld HiF Club, |
Miss Folsom Entertains,
Miss Jessie Juanita Folsom enter
tained Informally Saturday Aafter
noon at her home on West 'ronga
street, .In honor of Mrs. Thomas P.
Merchant, of the Philippine Islands,
17. 8. A, who Is visiting her cousin,
Miss Theodora Hicks, of this city.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Mer
chant were Misses Abagall Stock
bridge, Anna and Elizabeth Hayes,
Mignon Lunquest, Elizabeth Head,
Mary King, Ruth Browne, Edith Hol
lday, Theodora Hicks, Lillie Hep
tinstall, Mrs. Patrick H. Mell, Mrs,
John J. Foster, Mrs. Dell Mitchell,
Mrs. Louls P. Jervey, Mrs. Amelia
Moeckel, Mrs. Julla Folsom Patton,
Mrs Willlam L. Percy and Mrs.
' Mongomery and M. Folsom.
A#air 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 is the guest of Miss Loulse
Broyles, was given a party by Wln-‘
ter Alfriend.
Miss Emma Jordan, of Monticello,
the guest of Miss Wickliffe Wurm,
also was complimented avith 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.
(larence Ruse, Mr. and Mrs. Valde
mar Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Abbott, Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Raine, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Shivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burr, Mr. and
‘Mrs. J. H. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
‘Gorman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. N C.
Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles FE.
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bagley, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowry Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
Evelyn Harrls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Goldsmith, 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. K.
Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fish
er, Mrs. Callaway, of Washington,
Ga.
Misses Elizabeth Spalding, Em Ba
ker, Louise Jones, Josephine Mobley,
Margaret Hawkins, Nellle Hood Rld-'
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 %o
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.
10c at your grocer’s.
-EMIIA, GA.
ev. Gladvs Dunsos, Helen Pryer,
Mary Murphey, Alline Fielder, Maud
eruing
Charles Davis Charles Ryan, Mad
son Mell N. E Murshey, Dr, J. G
Willlams, E M. Barnes, Dan Roun.
tree, Menry Kennedy, J M. Moors,
Thomas Hancock, Alfred Priddy, &
P. Chivers, Harry Thompson Lo
MHarvey, John Hardisty, Charies Con
Cator Woolford, J. Levin, Charles
Phillipa, Al Thornwell, John «*m:.
Fred MceGonigal, Julius Jennd
T. Williams., Dr. Charles P m..
Captain uraham Johnson, w :
Tompkine. John Hightower, W
Marahburn, Jullan Robinson, Gus
Ryan, Dr. Willlam A Duns, Hen
Daniel. Dr J V. Ferson, Eugone
Haynes and George Graves '
For Miss Eva Williams,
Miss Kate White and Mrs. Heary
Ferguson entertained a few friends
Friday night with a hearts dice party
in honor of Miss Eva Williame, &
bride-elect. The lady's prizse was m§
by Mrs. Fred White and the gentie- '
man's prise by P. L. Willlams, .
Those present were Misses Casvie '
White. Gladys Cook, Maude Clay, M |
Otlle White, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wi |
lama Mr and Mra. C. E White, Mr. |
and Mrs. W. M. Sheats, Mr' and ,l‘l'l
Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. ¥ <
guson, Mr. and Mrs i'hnm‘.:gc". _
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emerson Sheats, '
Mr. and Mrs. Price Eubanks, Arthur|
P. Cook, Dr. Thomas Cook and Wilt'
;wmu :
Miss Laird Given Party.
Miss Ruth Hogan entertained Wi |
day afterncon at a miscellaneous
| shower in honor of Mise wi
Laird, a bride-elect
| The guests were Misses Midved !
Laird, Susle Hamilton, Nell m’
Mrs. Hernard Dempsey, Mra i
Grant, Mrs. Walter Ivey, Mrs, cum-‘ !
Coleman, Mrs. Guy Chappelle, Mra
| Rudolph Jones and Mrs. Olin Bar
fleld :
The house was decorated in yellow
chrysanthemums amd ferns. :
! PERSON I’
ALS |
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 Mrs. Minnetta P
HIl at her apartment on Druid circle
| for some months, left last Sunday for
Des Moines, lowa, where they were
joined by Mr. McVay, and where they
will reside
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hudson an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Miss Elizabeth McAfee is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Clay
lllufi- in Birmingham
| Mrs. C. G. Allen entertained her
rook colub op Wedneaday afternoon,
'xlxn Nell Brown won the prize. Mrs,
lllul») Bray will be the next hostess
! Mrs. J. R. Griffin, of Savannah, who
has been visiting Mrs. W. P. Sears In
'H-llw» Park for the past week, re
turned home Priday
Mrs. Thomas J. Green, of Douglas
ville. Texas has returned to her home
after a visit to her parents, Mr. and
i Mrs. Julius A. Fischer, She was &c
--"‘umnanlrd by her mother, who will
be her guest for two weeks, after
'whh h they will wvisit relatives at
‘.\l.qua Springs, \\'.rg. and Fort,
Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W
are the muests of their father, Julius
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 their friends after
November 1 at the Wineceff Hotel.
LAW STUDENTS HEAR LECTURE.
The Atlanta Law School was study- |
ing Saturday a pamphlet on conlti~'
tutiona! law, following a lecture Fri- |
day night on that subject by Hooper
Alexander, United States District At.|
torney. :
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