Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1C"
SCENE OF GREAT TROLLEY TRAIN WRECK NEAR ATLANTIC CITY, IN - WHICH FIFTY-EIGHT PEOPLE LOST LIFE.
• ZfCTGEWZ &OY'£>' MorO'
. . * . - m (u>nyngat,_ iu. '*».**i uearsi.) _
Floiu u photograph taken after the trolley train wreck near Atlantic City, on the Pennsylvania railroad’s branch line, the West Jersey and Seashore. The picture sho ws, at the left, the end of the
partly submerged ear, next to the cars, which went beneath the surface. Rescuers are shown at work, watched by a crowd on the trestle, from which the train plunged.
mt mi Peachtree street a new house
worship Is rapidly nearing eomple-
1. Every, passerby who is so for
tunate as to claim this as his home city
must feel a certain sense of pride and
joy in the noble .proportions and the
t-haste architectural beauty of this new
evidence of A people's belief in God. and
a feeling of genuine gratitude to this
particular household of faith for its
contribution to the city's moral wealth
and strength.
Hut even more encouraging than the
splendid faith and devotion revealed in
this assembling of stbnc and brick and
mortar is the evidence that those who
have tills work in hand are filled with
veneration tor the earth rooted pillars
of "Ood's first temples, the groves."
The care exercised to preserve the life
nml beauty of the noble trees which
will ballotv the entranie to this house
of Ood speaks volumes for the genuine
111111110 of the spirits who shall gather
therein for pra'lse and worship.
This is said to he the age of the dol
lar. Too niany of us are prone to reck-
"n our civilisation by the length of our
railroads and the wealth of our Com
merce, We arc Justly proud of this
beautiful and rapidly growing city In
which wc llnd our homes and our most
Intimate interests. The far-famed'"At
lanta Spirit” is a very encouraging
thing Indeed. It prophesies the time
when our boasting shall be measurably
vindicated. Hut do Are realty do our
selves Justice, do we nof actually hu
miliate our beloved city 111 tjie minds f
f discerning men when wo estimate
her progress by the increuse in her
bank clearings'.' When, with a slight
unconscious swelling of the chest we
speak of our city as "the Xe\v York of
the South or the Chicago of the South,”
Just ivhat do we have most puoinlnent-
ly In mind, 1 wonder? Do we think
first of all of the opportunities for gen
uine soul culture which so abound and
so continually increase In these great
centers of population? Do our thoughts
go out, 11 ret of all, to the art galleries,
the museums, the splendid orchestral
productions, the immense choral socie
ties with their matchless renditions of
the inspirations and dreams of the
masters of song, to the free lecture as
sociations, the free night schools, tho
splendidly equipped educational sys
tems. the Immense freo circulating li
braries, the great park systems reach
ing to all purts of these cities, the miles
and hilles of beautiful flower bedecked
boulevards, the countless free play
grounds for the children, tho gymna
siums und public, baths, the number
less free Institutions for the relief of
human need and distress, und the In
creasing numbers of other institutions
and influences which tend to lift life
In mind when wc liken our city to
some one of tho larger collections of
human beings, or do we think, first
of all. of tho jostling multitudes of peo
ple, rushing madly about with every
energy apparently devoted to the tusk
of getting somewhere else as quickly
us possible, oneh one burdened with
Ills own special brand of selfishness;
or of the Interminable rows of sky
ward t eaching masses - of steel ami
stone forming gloomy lanes down
which scurry constantly the tiny crea»
lures who have called them Into be
ing; or of the shriek of whistles, the
clang of bells qnd the unceasing thun
der of u great city’s Industrial life: or
of the smothering pall of smoke which
too often hides, from view the majestic
march of the king of clay: or of the'
multitudes of fortress-like factories,
each for Its stated fee of human life
turning out sh many million of this
or that or the other within a stipulated
time; or of those mighty financial In
stitutions where men do baiter with
the fortunes of a Croesus without
even the flutter of an eyelid or n quick
ened heart-beat: or of any of the oth
er innumerable indications of the great
aggregation of'wealth, tile bringing to
gether of such great quantities of the
precious yellow metal, whose gleam
and shine and merry Jingle are too
often powerful to make us forget the
moan of distress and the pitiful bab
ble of Ignorance? What Is It. I say.
that we first think of, when, in aspi
ration and In prophecy, wc thus speak
or think of our own beloved home city
In Increasing terms of greatness? Is
It culture or commerce? Is it men
or money? Is It God or mammon?
It Is well that the rising generation
among us, those who shall be respon
sible for the molding of tho structure
and tlie policies of the “Greater At
lanta." shall be early Impressed with
the actuul utility of beauty and the
spiritual aspirations which form the
elements of true culture. There Is
imperative need for the further culti
vation of the esthetic sense.
With far too many men and women
the actual value of a thine lh measured
only by the power of Its productiveness
ill dollars and, cents. And • they aro
reckoned as good citizens, too. They
observe the laws, they pay their taxes,
REV. F.. D. ELLEN WOOD.
they contribute of their means and of
their persons to the worship of the God
In when! they believe; tho Impulses of
benevolence are not dormant within
their braests, and they are considered
to be "public spirited," too. They have
a certain sort of pride in the city in
which they And their homes. They
boast of Its high buildings, Its aplem
did factories, stores nnd banks, and the
congested condition of the ironic In Its
freight yards; but they ure much mole
tlmn likely to protest vigorously against
what they will denounce ns the waste
ful folly'of taxing the people to pro
vide a better park system, or free kin
dergartens, or public bRths or On art
gallery. They are good people, but
they are exceedingly unfortunate. They
have persistently dwarfed the develop
ment of'b very essential clement In the
character of the normal man or wom
an. They are to be genuinely pitied for
they miss so much In Ilfs. Th« exqui
site beauty of the rose garden Is large
ly lost to them because they recognize
with a pang of greedy regret that the
space It occupies might Just ns, well
have accommodated a cotton Held or n
factory. The living aermon preached
by the sun-flooded windows which
grace some great cathedral falls upon
an unheeding soul, because tho busy
Ind In calculating how many liama
j
ministered to the relief of the newly
among God’s children out of tho price
paid to the artists and artisans who
placed those matchless pictures In their
frames. They are dominated by the
saino spirit that voiced the criticism
and complaint against the woman who
annolnted with costly perfume the tier-
son of the worldls deliverer. It Is the
unhappy exaggeration of the spirit of
commercialism.
And, Just ns these over-zenlous dis
ciples failed to understand the Impulse
which made Hie sacrifice of the woman
of Bethany the most natural thing In
the world for her, so there are today
many men and women who cannot fullv
appreciate the habit of thought of their
brethren who do not estimate the prog
ress of civilization by the scales, tho
yardstick or the cash register. The man
who could dig uji his wife's flower gar
den to make a more convenient wal
lowing place for his hogs would only
regard with contempt or with amaze
ment the man, who "having two coats
would sell one und buy whltt
with which to feed Ills soul.
The world suffers much In the halting
of Its progress toward tine culture and
enlightenment by the indefatigable en
ergy of these apostles of the ultra com
mercial spirit. What a vandal limn be
comes as he scurries over God's vir
gin earth trying to find some untouched
nook or corner which lie may "Improve
and develop!" He delves deep In the
earth to bring up name metal necessary
to his scheme of progress, nnd not con
tent with malting unsightly rents and
blotches upon the fair face of the Iund-
scapc, he must needs send forth from
the chimneys of his smelter, poisonous
fumes and gazes, visiting with death nil
vegetation within reach of its Inflfienge,
and converting Into a dismal desert a
vast region which erstwhile blossomed
as the rose. He requires turpentine
that he may make paint to cover the
earth with signs advertising his various
commercial enterprises, und multitudes
of living cathedral spires must give up
their lire blood at Ills demand and be
come thenceforth dead anil useless
things, stark monuments to what one
writer has termed the "barbarism of
civilization."
Perhaps God has sought to giro to
His earthborii, heavenward struggling
children, a solig of hope nnd cheer in
some little mountain stream making Its
way from. the eternal snows to the,
great river In the valley, far below, but,
alas! Its music is lost to us because
Its tiny rippling current has been
choked and destroyed by, the filth and
refuse from some mine or factory.
Here, In this massive granite boul
der, around which tho tender lichens
cling so lovingly and confidingly, we
may find a sermon requiring for Its
correct Interpretation and Immediate
application no tedious preparation In
the schools or knowledge of long for
gotten lore, but before we'have a
chance to read tho aermon. Its pulpit
has been appropriated by some enter
prising son of the commercial age, who
ruthlessly scrapes off the lichen, nnd
with quantities of glaring paint makes
the helpless boulder announce to all
who come that way that somohody or
other sells shoes for three dollars n
pair that are warranted not to rip, tear
nor run down at the heel.
How shall we measure the progress
of our civilisation? By the number of
things wn make to eat and wear and
sell to our neighbors, or by the extent
to which we have developed within our
own hearts the genuine love for the
beautiful things that God' ha9 made?
By tlie number and capacity of our fac
tories, the size of our armies and the
power of our death dealing engines of
war, tho wealth of our- mines and fleiJs
and forests, or by the constant Increase
In our deep-seated reverence for that
which God alone can give, and which
God alone should take away, human
life?
Services in Atlanta Churches
BAPTIST.
must BAPTIST-Pcachtree and ruin
Dr. \V. W. Landrum, pastor. Sun
LIni from England.
the night sermon
nil
tiantn
•lav school nt 9:S0. Morning worship at 11:
•ui.j.-.t. -The Light of Life.” Evening
.nt 7:3); subject, "Duty Fontro|liug
It AI *T 1ST TABERNACLE—J>r. L**n Ci
brought mt W UI flli his own pulpit Sunday
Morning nnd night. At II oYfoek he will
iirt-n.'h «ui "Rcltgbro In the Dully Lift*.
Member* will hr received Into the church.
pvnngeifatle
:t Lout
.... - general
istle service tvlll lie held. It la the
and purport** »f the congregation to
< many noiiChrlstiuns n* ponsllde to
bis eeimojj. Great props rat lorn* are
made bv Dr. Broughton nnd tlie
< at the Tnbernnole to utukc tula
Untie nerrlee one of great wild*
: power. Thi* chorus choir will ren*
'“<■ Of rhartcrt 31. Alexander’* latret
which Hr. Broughton brought with
»n. t>..-i-...« Brough ten’* pre-
i will deal with
agitation of the prohibition
• i on ror AtTi '
*Ai'Ksiix hill BAPTIST—*’orm»r East
nnd Jackson street. Service* will
■I at n n. m. und 7:30 p. in. Iter.
• *•• T. Willingham, the acting pastor.
‘ Sunday achiNd «t 9:39. Her-
IMMANI-KI/ BAPTIST-8 A. rowan,
.Sunday aehool at 9:15 a. in. Regu-
> vl.-. rt at 11 n. m. and 7:.*» p. n». Tlie
,n *'" p will preach nt both service*.
'Mki.VALIi BAPTIST—Rot. George T.
-,'*• pastor, will preach nt 11 a. ra. and
I in. Sunday aehool at 9:13 at nt.
J7i NLs *VE.Yl’E BAmaT—PmuhiiW
; ,h ", Ijaator, Ret. W. L. Mirage, at 11 a.
• »:3») p. m. personal Workers’ t’lob
SI * B. Y. P. r. Tuesday nt 7:30 p.
1,1 S| mday school at 9:39 in.
Ji» KNN .STREET BAPTIST—Corner of
|.‘ l 3 ['d Smith streets. Rev. 4. A.
n , w ‘ ,, t ociupy the pulpit nt 7:3d p. iu.
IT n ° clock service will be a song and
•“'rrlee. nfttr which flier*' will lie a
luv. nt It n. in. aud 7:31 p. in. Bible school i L. Timmons, pastor. Preaching morning
, st 9:30 a. iu. Junior B. Y. P. V. meeting at and night by Bar. 1). M. Williams. Hun-
p. m. Bsrneu nnd Pbllntbla classes st 6:451 day school at 3 i» m. Trayer moating Bed*
in. Regular monthly conference Wednea* j nesday nt 7:30 p. in. Stewards’ meeting
.riV-Pm. Begul
•Lira I day nt ih
CVSritAI. |urTJHT~R. K'Motley, pa*
tor. Preaching bv tlie pastor nt 11 a. iu.
nnd 7:30 p. m. Just ten years ago tlie pas*
tor began hi* first pastorate ‘ ‘
t’APITOL AVEN
lug by Pastor ,L E. „
7:3t> p. hi. Hutnlny school at »:») ......
dies* Missionary Society Monday at 3:30 p.
in. Baraea prayer meeting Monday at 7:'G
p. iu. Teacher*’ meeting Tuesday at 7:30
ii. in. Prayer mid praise meeting Wednes
day at 7:3) p. in. Senior B. Y. I'. I . 1* ri
ds jr nt 7:45 p. in.
WKSTKIIN llEKUiTS HAI’TIKT—I’aitiw
V. P. Norcross will preach at 11 a. in. aud
7:33 i». in. Sunday school nt 9:30 n. m. B.
Y. P. I*, at 6:3d p. in. ordination dun*
cotis at 3:30 p. m.
■option of new members at ths
vice. Sunday school at 10 n. in.
Night service at »:30, followed by the ordi
nance of baptism. •
Dunlap, will preach nt 11 a. m. nud 7:30 p,
in. Sunday school nt 9:33 r " " 1 1
Mxiety Tuesday at 3 n.
t 7:30 p. ui. Wednesda,
Monday at 7 p. in.
JEKKBJISON HTRKKT .METHODIST—JJ,
IS. L. Timmons.' pastor. Preaching at 11
a. iu. by Rev. W. M... 11 tin ton. Sunday
school 9:30 a. ni. Preaching nt 7:39 p. m.
by B* !•;. L. Timmons. lloliuesN prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:3? p. nt. Heady
Workers Monday: at 1:39 p. ui.
INMAN l'AUK METIIOnWr—Kilgrwooa
avenue mid Iluii street. Rev. Henry It.
Mnys, pastor. Preaching by pnstor nt 11
». in. and 7:'t0 n. nt. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday nt 7:30 n. in. Woman’s Foreign
Missionary Society Monday at 3:#). At Co-
peoblll the poster will preach nt 4, fol
lowing Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
tor. George W. (Jrlner, at 11 i
Sunday school nt 9:30 n. m. Busy
■copies class. Young Men’* Barnett class,
.’oung ladles’ Phllathea class. Preaching
nt tl a. nt. by the pastor. Hong service
at 7:39 p. m. W
Thursday at 7 p.
ui. Wediiewiay. B. Y. P. 1’. on
worth League
Wednesday .
i’ meeting
EGLE8TON* MEMORIAL MKTUODIHT—
Porber Wnshlngton nnd Fulton streets.
Regular services nt 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m,
ttundny school at 9:33 s. in.
C OLLBOR- PARK METHODIHT-Ruhdny
school at 9:3) n. m. Preaching nt 11 n. m.
by Rev. Harry I), nardwell. missionary «t
Guantanamo, Cuba. Preaching at 7:30 n
by the pastor. Rev. W. II. LflPrtde, Ji
EPISCOPAL.
Ts'enly-flrst Kumlay after Trinity.
CATIIEDRAl^-Coruer Washington and
Hunter. Very Rev. C. T. A. lise, D. D„
dean. 7:39 g. m.. holy cnminunlcn; 11 «. in.,
litany, sermon and holy communion; 4 p.
m., weniug prayer; 7:39 p, nt„ evening
prayer and sermon. Sunday school at 9:4*.
Ail other days: *:30 a. ni.. holy communion;
9 «. nt., morn lag. prayer: 4;3d r>. m., evening
prayer. Wednesday nud Friday: Litany
at 19 :*).
ST. LUKES—395 penelitree. next to
Peachtree Inn. Ror. t.\ B. Wilder. D.D.,
rector. At 7:39 a. in., holy communion; U
a. ui., holy coumiunlon nnd sermon; 7:99 p.
m.. evening prayer ami serimm. Sunday
school nt 9:4.7. Friday: Litany at lJ.
INCARNATION—Lee, near Cordon, M eat
End. Hev. .1. .1. P. Perry, rector. At 7:3f
a. iu.. holy communion: 11 a. in., moriTlug
prayer, sermon and holy ••ouiniunlon; 8 p.
m.. prayer nnd serniou. Sunday school at
9:45 a. hi. Wednesday: Evening prayer at
L Friday; Litany nt 4:3») p. m.
ALL SAINTS—Comer W'eat Peachtree
and North avenne. Rev. 8. FarlaieL
rector. At $ a. iu., holy communion: 11
s. in., Utsny. sermon and holy commniiioii;
4 p. u*., evening prayer, htimlny school 9:45,
Wednesday; IJtany at 10::».
EPIPHANY-Comer Moreland and Euclid
avenues. Jurnuii IMrk Uw. C. A. I^ugston
' * and
sermon at 11, by Rev. II. l>. Phillips.
ST. MAUKH-LaGrunge. Rev; R. F. Do-
Belle Iu charge. Evening prayer and aer-
at 3, by Rev. 11. D. PhllTlps.
GOOD SHEPHERD—A.uafell. Rev. R. F.
DeBello In charge. MornJng. prayer aud
sermon at 11. Evening prayer nnd aermon
ST. JOHNS MISBION’v-C’olIfge Tark.
Rev. W. J. Moody tu charge. Morning
prayer und sermon "
nt 11.
CHRfSTfAN.
FIRST riiniSTlAX 44 East Hunter
street. Hev. II. K. Pendlete
I’reochlug at II u. m. nnd
Bible school nt 9:39 a. in.
deavor ot 6:30 p. in.
WEST END CHRISTIAN—Corner Gordon
nud Dunn streets. Rer. Bernard P. Smith,
pastor. Preaching at II a. ut. and 7^W
id 7:39 p. pi.'
Chiistlim Ed*
at p. in., Bible -wliooi ; in charge. At If a. m., holy c'oininnnfou am
ng; 7:30 p. ut.. pray«*r serv- sermon; Sunday school nt d:4o. Wednesday
ehurcli nodal. Soonday J Litany nt 4.
very day from 13 to 1 ;
frsy
ailing
pastor. Sunday school
I» r r John F. Parser, pastor-
' r\i .. L. WJ pwmch at the morning
I Jenson, of Brail!, at the
I.- V.-* B * r 'i M *. Hnndny sehool at 9:30 n.
• nyer meeting Wedoepday nt 7:3) p. at.
t ”'.'V ,, vv A Jf D AVKXUK nAPTIHT-t'or-
rtiM. ni*# " u ‘ l Uhen»Lee avenues.
,v ‘ n * h r the pnafor, Rer. U. V. liur
IU., the evening servb*** will begin with
a special ooug by the qnartet. Dr. White
will preach *01 ’’Personal Puiy. Pers<innl
Patriotism and Individual Responsibility"—
a sermon t«* young Southerners.^
o’clock.
PARK STREET MBTHODIST-Corucr of
Park and Leo streets. Rev. M. L. Tr«mr
man. pastor. Snmloy services: Sundny
scIkmiI at 9:3> n. in. Preaching at II n. in.
nnd 7:20 p. iu. 4>y the pastor. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 7:$) o’clock.
north
MUvfotinry cxen’lsea in Sunday school. In
the church there will he anuoal roll* call
of memliers, followed by the holy com
munion. Tuesday evening, fourth quarter-
id ETHODIST.
ST. MARK METHODIST—Comer I' _
tree and Fifth streets. Tlie pastor, Hev. ly coiifepetii
Charles O. Jones. D.D., will preach at 11 f —
0. ni. and 7:45 n, m After the mornlna FIRST METIIODIST-Juu* tbm of peach-
sermon will Ih* communion. Sunday si'hool j free nnd Ivy streyis. Rev. (’buries E. Dow-
nt 9.71I) a. m. Ileaf mnto elass tnught hy J man. D.D.. pastor. Sumlay school nt 9:39
W. F. PrastHle. Boninns Foralg!i Mis- U. P U blfc worship at M:K a. 111. and
slotiary H<K.iety nnd tueeflng of ( hurch Ini* p. m. The morslog service will eon*
B rdvement S«»ciety ftiewbiy at .1 p. 111., rlM of cUitdrcu'a day and mlsstouary ruily
tews ni *’ 1«e.»Hng Tnetutuy nt «:4*>. Pray- Uy the H trinity school.
... .nn..tl»l. Wn.ltti>«lflf ft t 7M.I tl. 111.
er meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
8T. JOHN METHODIST—Tlig pastor. II.
P; Christian, will preaclpnt ll n. tu. Sac
rament of the lx>nl’s Hopper at dose of
the sermon. The |*astor will preach nt .:45
p. iu., i^ondOctlng revival service*.
KXOUSII a ve.vitTmetjjodjst-J). e.
G1UCE METHODIST—I’orner Boulevard
nud Highland avenue. At 9UD a. in. Suu-
«!ny school. At II n. tu.. preaching by
pastor. At 6:39 p. in.. Epwortb leapt*.
*’ 7:39 p, to., breaching by pastor.
*■ **• ,l '***lnesday, Sunday s< J -■ -
At 3 |». m. Wetfne
MISSION OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS—
Woods avenue, near Weft Penelitree. 8nn*
«lny school every Suntin/ at 3:39 m.
HOH COMFORTER-Corner Atlanta
avenue arid Pulliam street. Rev. Ulllwrt
ST. ANDREWS—Corner Gleun and Kent
ft reefs. Rev. Gtthert Higgs. D.D.. iu
charge. H a. ns., holy communion and
mou; 7:30 p. ui.. evening ■'*•“' “- 1
mon. Huiplay sehool at J
LItauy and cbolr work at
ST. PAt\.8— East Point. Morning prayci
and oenuoc at, 11.
HOLY TRINITY—Deealur. Rev. C. A.
Langston In charge. Holy communion anti
•ertcou at II, by Uav. \V. J. Moody.
and serwou at 4.
CHRIST CHt RCri—Wrat Point. Iter. It.
l OeBetie la charge. Morulas prayer ao<t
IIOWELL STATION cnUlSTIAN-Eihl
of Muriettu straet «-ur line. Uav. George
IV. Mullins, pastor. Rihlo school ftt 2 p.
111. Preaching at II a. in. nud 7:39 p. in.
COLLEGE P ARK C11RIKTIA N-Ue v. O.
II. Illnnant, *pnstor. Bible ecbool e»cry
lord’s day at 19 a. m. Prortchlng first
laird’s dsy nt II 0. iu. nnd 7:39 p. m.
I presbVterian.
WALLACE PRE8RYTERIAN—Corner of
Walker and Stonewall streets. Rev. T. P.
ClevcIniHl, pastor. Preaching by pastor at
II 11. ni. nud song service at 7:45 n. in.
Paul Donedu*o. the blind mnslelati, will
take part. Kahlmth school at 9:39 a. iu.
Prayer meetlyig Wednesday nt 7:45 p. 111.
INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN- Preach
ing tomorrow at 11 a. iu. and 7:39 p. in.
by the pastor, Rev. James B. Fteklen. Sun
day school at 9:3u a. w. Yonng People’s
Society at 6:45 p. ui. Regular midweek
prayer meeting at 7:3/ o'clock Wtiloesday
night.
CUMBERLAND Pltl’SIlYTERIAN—Cor
nor Hnnis and KprJug »!reefs. "J!»v. Georg*
IL. Mack. iuisb>r. Morntug worship nud
sermon «t 11 o’clock. No service at night.
Hnndny scliooj nt 9:30 n. in. Ladles’ auxil
iary Tuesday at 3 p. tu.
CENTRAL PR ES.tYTERlAN—Washing
ton street, opposite eupltol. Rev, Thcron
II. Rice, D.D., pastor. Sunday school at
9:39 a. m. Regular services at II a, in.
nnd 7 p. in. Brotherhood Bible class In
their room In Sunday school building at
9:47. .1. J. Eagan will speak ou -The
Lord’* 8np|»cr and Its Meaning," and Mar*
leu M. Jackson, ou 'The Apos/le*.’’ Dr.
Walden, of Athens, Ga., will preach at
the morning service, aud Dr. Rice In the
evening.
Walker, pastor. Hunday school at 9:30 a.
in. Morning service st 11, sermon by tho
n istor. Young People's Society Christian
mteavor at 0:30 p. ui. Evening service nt
7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:29, followed by tho teachers' training
aud uorinn) do**.
FIRST PRESBYTEIUAN-Dr. Tberou H.
Rice will pres eh at 11 o'clock. Sunday Is
rally day In tho Habbntb school. Special
exercises have f*oen prepared nnd s Uni* mn
steal program will be rendered by the or-
chest tu. Atl the former menibcrs of the
school are exported n* la* present. The
febool baa been divided |» « contest to
bilng Iu tlie greater numliei* of new srhol-
Mlss Belle Brunner lead* one half
■t s :W p. 'ni? musb'fll” featofsil
Building closes at 6 p. in. %
Christian nud Missionary Alllah^s—Ilegu-
Inr ssrvlres in Alliance nail 8uh*fay after
noon nud Wednesday Afternoon sf 3. Your.g
people’s services Thursday n't '7:80 p. ui.
Rev. Howard VnnSIchle, of Florida, will
* iijny
preach Sunday afternoon.
First Church of Christ iS'.-lehttst), )7 W.
Baker street. Murvlcys at II a. n.. nnd 8 p.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday st 9
p. tu.
WESTMINSTER
Morntug service at 11.
‘ Sermons by Dr.
PRESBYTERIAN -
. . 11. Evening service
nt 7f»). Sermons by Dr. T. E. Converse.
Sunday school at 9:39 a. ni. Young Peo
ple's Society at 8:39 p. m. Regular mid
week prayer sorties Wednesday evening at
white ribiHiii. The ribbon
Mack, pastor. Sunday school nt 9:T) a. in.
GEORGIA AVRNI’kT PRESBYTERIAN—
oruer Ge<»rgln orenue and Grant street.
Morning service at 11 o*cKK*k and evening
lit 7:3) o'clo<*k. Sunday s«*b<Kd at DJs.
Members are refiueabtl to Im* prcNcnt und
callsd (Mater, Rev. II. J.
•ly of Cbarlt stou, H. C
iMdli aerniotiH. pray
meeting Wednesday night at 7:39 o’clock.
FUUBTII J’LESBYTEULVN - Corner
Jackson und Ctmnilwriin Htreuts. Preach
ing nt 1! o’Hoek- In the morning and 7:30
o'clock in the cverflug. Sunday school ut
9:39 o'chn-k in the morning. * Yoqng Pco-
pic's Hocjr iy at 7;39 o'clock Friday evening,
MOORE MEMORIAL*PRKHBYTERIAN-
c’orner Lnckie.and Latimer stnn»t*. Dr.
A. it. Iloirterhy, pastor. Sn<*ruineiit of the
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlanta Psychological Society wHI
high masa at II. Celebrant Rev. Vl
Sontlieiiuer, h'. M. Sermon by Rev. Father
i Rapier. Sunday evenius: Rene*liiiiou. « on-
icreuce on "The Conimunlou of Stints.” by
Iter. Father Murphy, H. M.. at 8. Sr—**'
music hr Dr, 4. Lewis Browns,
days: Mntn at 6:39. 7. I; confessions <
Culvcrsallst Ciiurcb. corner Peschfree uu*t
Eusr Harris stn*cts. Rsv. E. D. Elleuwo*>*l,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor st 11 a. m.
nnd 7:45 p..m. Morning service appropriate
to All Saints Day. Kamlay school at 9.*45
a. iu. Y. P. 4*. I. st 7 p. lit.
English Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
—Corner Trinity uud Capitol place, ltev.
E. ('. Croak, pastor. Morning eerrlcc, with
sermon, at 11. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.
Evening service at 7:3).
Jewish—The Tempi*, corner South Pryor,
and itlrhardron streets. I/avtd Marx, rsbM.
Service* Friday evening at 8, Saturday
morning at lo aud Hunday tuorulng at 1L
Rabbi Leonard J. Levy, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
will preach the sermon nt this Sunday
morning *ervb*c. •
Unitarian Chur.-h tCliurch of Our Father^
i-oruer of Cain aud spring streets. Rev,
Bush K. HIiIpjht. D. D.. minister I*
• barge. Regular services at 11 a. ni. Rom
day school nt 9:43 n. m.
The Evnngclb-al Ministers' Association
*c- will meet Monday morning at 11:15 it the
• * ..j . .“tjpW F. ! Wesleyan TalH-runcb*. -A number of mat*
Grace. Two uddn-sscs. from 4 until 4:30. ters *»f I in port sue** *111 Ik* considered.
Beautiful musical program. From 4^J tin-1 -
til G o’rbfck fen-mluytc folk* ou I*>«woh topic
der *—•« -- •- •—*•-—
aud demonstration In treating the sick.
The Atlanta branch of tlie W’utoh Tower
Bible and Tract Society will hold their
regular weekly Bible study In Woodmen's
hail. 152 peaefer *
at 11 o'clock.
152 Peachtree street, Sunday morning
NEW SLEEPER ON
W. & A. R. R. TO
CHATTANOOGA.
KffectiTu at Atlanta. Oclohor 27th,
and Chattanooga. October -J3th, tho
W. t A. Kallroad will operate 0:1 Jts
tralna, No». 3 anil 4, Pullman sleep-
era between Atlanta and Chattanooga,
train leaving Atlanta at a:S0 p. ni..
and paaaengera can remain In same
until 7:06 a. ni. next morning In Chat-
MeVtodg at lV'«7’m^”i ; rrariilrr*'*i’id'eom. ff ena SSJ’ P“ ! ' sen S ers can get
intiulnn watlif* at It a. ,n. J ‘ra r.‘r lueot-jth aleejier at Chattanooga at 9;0t)
lag Thurwlajr at 7:15 p. ui. p. m. and arriro Atlanta 7:10 next
•Young Uro’a t , l,ri«tl»ii A«WKtalloo-t:»r- IKOn,lnF ' t
ner nf Pryor .tree! and Anhtiru aveuae. I „ . ; dAK-MAN,
(tniMing i, o|wb at i p. iu. Muale fix General Panenger Agent.
.st. John, l.eraatn Brantelh-Jl l.utLena
rlnirih. eorner of For.ytli nn.I rinrnett
atreet,. Kerrler* will lie condUited ami it
i;3) a. in.