The Atlanta Constitution
July 4, 1920

Page 1

7 wood. * tnjuri - though tarium. \ FE ATLANTAN ‘ARE BADLY HORI IN BIG RAINSTORM Auto Practically Demol- ished. and Men and Women Injured When Branch of Tree Falls. MRS. ERNEST HUGULEY REMOVED TO HOSPITAL Husband, Son and Guests Are Given First- Aid Treatment and Then Al- lowed to Go Home. Five persons were injured in a wind and rainstorm that swept . throwgh the city of Decatur about 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when a touring car of Ernest E. Huguley, of Kirkwood, was struck by a large branch falling from a tree when hit by lightning, as the car neared Church street on Ponce de Leon avenue. “ The injured, who were. occupants of the wrecked machine, were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Huguley, of 50 + Southerland © Clinton Huguley, 16-year-old son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Huguley; Mrs. Eloise ‘ avenue, Kirkwood; Mott Williams, of Kirkwood, and Miss Ruby Ruffner, also of Kirk- Huguley sustained severe about the head Attend- ing phRgicians at St. Joseph's in- firmary state that her injuries, al- serious, will. not* prove fatal: Mrs. Williams ‘suffered a fractured thigh and her throat was badly bruised when the héavy limb struck her. Miss Ruffner was pain- fully hurt about the face. Mr. Huguley received facial tn- juries and body bruises, and Clin- ton Huguley, who Was driving the ear, sustained a painfully lacerated leg. Mr. Huguley is president of the Huguley’ Oil company, well known wholesale dealers in oils and paints, on Madison avenue. He and the other occupants of the car had at- tended a matinee performance in Atlanta and upon réturning to Kirkwood, decided to go to Deca- tur before putting the car in the garage for the night. As the—machine passed directly underneath a huge tree oversha- dowing thé. street, a stroke of lightning broke the limb from its trunk, and it crashed into the auto- mobile. Mr. and Mrs. Huguley were rendered unconscious. The other occupants of the car, which was badly damaged, summoned help, and they were removed to the resi- dence of Ernest Ramspéck for first ald treatment. From the Ramspeck residence the victims, with the exception of Mrs. Williams, ‘were removed to St. Jo- geph’s infirmary. Mrs. Williams was taken to the Moncrieff sani- After their wounds were dressed Mr. Huguley and his son were permitted to return home. Mre./ Huguley underwent an op- Mrs. F eration late Saturday night. _ M’ADOO SHOWS NO CONCERN OVER VOTING Huntington, N. Y. July 3.—Wil- 3 liam Gibbs McAdoo tonight appar- ently was unconcerned with what .* was going on at the San Francisco | convention. He attended a Shake- _ spéearean pageant at the Conkling » estate and on hia return to his home \ ~for publication. again declined to discuss politics During the afternoon and eve- > ning friends in New York kept him > tnformed by telephone of the bal- eS 4 = Vili * joting. Other happenings at the Be " Sonvention were supplied by news- - paper men who were invited by Mr. f Ee © McKA0o. % i ‘his morniy / The H Dut - There were several eallers during he afternoon among them Byron R. 24 Esewton, collector of the port of New " York, and Mrs. Newtqp, Oscar Price, on friend, remained at the McAdoo me all day: Mr. McAdoo got up abdut 9 o'clock and after going 3 ‘through his personal correspond- a ince read the platform in the morn- ee: ite friends say assume he is le th the lashaee. Mr. Mc- 5 doo, it ig said, did not get news » of the two ballots taken by the ~sonvention last night, until ona Ee ereere this morning. : > “DUTCH VOTE TO LEND | GERMANY $20,000,000| e July 3.— ee 19 «4 = 2 e*+teoePeoeeenwaneezReeaeee oe : cece deeweerrrns Cummings Clark . eweeseceeneravee” Palmer .. Davis Owen CUMEIRIMES © oink oc acbdvdasee CURR Fis on civacs 66eee k's % 16TH BALLOT CIE ass £00 McAdoo .... Palmer Davis sOwen Glass .... ali Repke ota Bete 2a ee 34 15TH BALLOT COE -svvs MCAGOO .. 00> Palmer Davis Owen Glass .. Cummings ... Clark 1¢TH BALLOT ee@eeeeeseeseeneeeeeeeeeee e*eeseeaeseeenseepeeeeeseeeeeene *eeeeseeceoe#eeeeeseseeene @eeeseecea#eceesweaweeceeeeaeeaenen 34 25 e*e*eeeseoeeeeeneeeneeneeeceee Cummings Marshall eeeeeeveeeeeeeeen @ 7 13TH BALLOT COR . ia McAdoo Palmer Owen Davis Glass Cummings Mareha}t 32 e@eeeeseseneeeeeeseeeeee 25 @eeweeoecoeeeae@eeeeaeeve8 7 12TH BALLOT Totai vote 1,091. on peubk sebegewsnes saan eeeeseseeeeseeeee ee eee 34 ivecvaeas Oa 25 Cummings Marshall Clark Gerard .. 11TH BALLOT Totai vote 1,091. EN ivckvads 00s i oebicOeP irc Si in eke bovids dienes |. PORE RR Rr eee cg a ee ape Davis Ce. eka edskmchotne 2D Mrashall Clark Gerard -10TH BALLOT Total vote 1 091. SE as Palmer Owen Davis Glass Cummings Marshall Clark Gerard Sec owsescecvoscce € 4 ee ee eeeevreeeeeevee 1 . eeeeteeeeteeoneeeeneenee2 a adustiins bina Khe ace Oe cine oghehhaniss need Oe cbse ocend da een eee ee 25 Spancebevbsssen OF ivivbatenenecuonne bee } | Comte om Pane I, Cotmmn 8)! | McA doo Does Not Want Nomination Declares Upshaw ‘Georgia Congressman -Tells of Interview He Recently Held With For- mer. Secretary of the ‘Treasury. -- Reluctance. that has been shown by William Gibbs McAdoo to aHow his name presented as a candidate fof ‘president in the San Francisco convention, has been largely ex- plained ina statement malfle by the former secretary of the ‘treas- ury, who expressed himself to Con- gressman William D. Upshaw, of Georgia, as being satisfied with his public career and wishing now to remain in private life, with his family. “Upshaw,” said Mr. McAdoo, “it seema utterly fmpossible to make the public understand how I feel about thig matter. I am tired. Iam absolutely satisfied with holding public office. I long for homelife with my family, and the privileges of being a private citizen.” These are the words attributed to former Secretary McAdoo, who re-‘ ceived Congressman Upshaw in his New York office the first of last week, and who spent more than a half hour with the Georgia repre- sentative, talking over various mat- ters of a political nature. Would Accept Nomination. “while he didn’t tell me he would} or would net accept thé nomina-_ cea declared Mr. Upshaw, “Secre- | tary McAdoo said that he fervently and devoutly prayed that the demo-. ba = GORGAS ANSWERS DEATH SUMMONS Former _Surgeott’‘Géneral and Famous Military Medi- cal Expert; Native South- erner, Dies in London. ‘Major. - General, London, July 4—Major General Willlam C. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army. } died at an early hour this morning’ ‘ He wa’ tnconscious much of the time ‘for the last few, days, accord- ing to the hospital attendants, and was not even able to recognize Mrs. Gorgas or Brigadier General Noble, the only American present at the end, It was stated by General No- ble that Bright's disease (nephritis) was ‘the immediate cause of death. | | Virtirally from the middle of June hope was abandoned for the gen- éral’s recovery. ‘seemingly in. vigorous health. following day he left with General Noble and Mrs. Gorgas for Brus- sels, where he was. decorated -by King Albert. From Brussels he pro- geoded to Coblens, and returned to on on May 29. — crats would find another bs Pid 2 spital, ¥ (Cpodioned op: Trae. 1 + ; | + a | become Sunday, the tradition ae Pt He arrived in Lon-i Ka fon from New York on May 19.) s9i0 The Mon { On-the morning of May 30, ne|S, wuftered a stroke of apoplexy, and oe CLOSING BAL BALLOTS MARKED BY GAINS, FOR M'ADOO CAMP. Twenty- Two Fruitless. Ballots Taken Before Convention Decided to Rest Till Monday Morn- ing at 10 O’Clock. GEORGIA DELEGATION — TRIED M’ADOO SWING State’s Votes Given to Na- tive Son on 21st Ballet, But Slide Did Not Re-. sult, and. Delegation Re- turned to Palmer. Auditorium, San Francisco, July 3.—After twenty-two fruitless bal- lots, the democratic national con- vention. just before midnight gave up hopes of selecting a presiden- tial nominee within the first week | of its session and atiouraaé until 10 o’clock Monday morning. Repeated attempts to adjourn were defeated throughout the early part of the night, but as midnight approached and i’ was about to a democratic national conve eevee works on @ Sunday, coupled \ with the fact that the convention — was tired, worn and frazzled, had its effect, and the final motion to adjourn was unopposed. When the convention stopped ‘Cox was leading with 430, McAdoo came next with 372%. | : Palmer was down to 166%. The final ballots of the night were full of McAdoo, but it failed to make much headway. Georgia, his home state, pledged to Palmer, Swung over with her 28 votes in a block for one ballot to see if it would start her native son toward: victory, but it failed to do so, and “she swung back to the attorney general. : No dark horse appeared during the night’s balloting to carry off the honors, and the convention adjourned just as much in need of somebody to rally about as it was when it began the balloting. It was in a deadlock with no- body in sight to break it. Sunday will be devoted to efforts to find- ing somebody to whom the con- vention can swing. TWO VOTES CAST FOR WILSON. The twenty-second ballot, as of- —“ The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS Washington, July 3.—Forecast: Georgia—Prebably léeal thunder showers Sunday; Monday fair, Lecal Weather Report. Highest temperature ....... Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal témperature Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency since ist of mdo., ins. . Excess since January 1, inches. 10.91 eereneenv et 6.4 7 a. m. Noon, 7 p»: m. Dry temperature. 3 5 88 73 Wet bulb ........ § Rel. humidity ... : 71 Report sof Weather Bureau Stations. id Tetupera ture. p.m. | High, ee Charleston, eldy Chicago, clear . | Denver. cldy .. ‘Des Moines, clear’ Galiveston,. cldy. Hatteras, clear . Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, cl S; te eke Baare sa ay * ow S2h3ss ? Se *

Page 2

ie ; +’ 4, taking 2 from Cox. © ing § from ‘8? in New York, %. o’clock was again proposed ‘© failed. ~ “.forced a roll call. ~ Journal, . hesitated a ae _. THE_CONS TITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 4, 192. Ax 4 _. McAdoo 372%. Palmer 166%. + Davis 52, ta. - Clark 2. =... Wilson 2. . ies “The changes were that McAdoo lost 23, Palmer gained 22%; Cox Sained 4, Davis lost 2. Then there ' Was another motion to adjourn until — 10 o’clock Monday morning and it went through without opposition. The first votes to be case for ‘Woodrow Wilson in the convention _- came tonight from Missouri, two of _ them. Contrary - to. expectations, they did not cause any particular _ @emonstration in the convention. | Georgia's 28 went back to Palmer ‘after staying with McAdoo for one ey daliot. _ GEORGIA ON TWENTY-FIRST - MOTES FOR McADOO The twenty-first ballot as offi- fially announced follows: _ McAdoo 295%, Cox 426%," Palmer _, 444, Cummings 7,*Davis 54, Owen 36, Glase 26, Clark 2. ‘The changes of the twenty-first . lhot were: McAdoo gained 55 _* votes; Cox lost 30; Palmer lost 34, ~~ and Davis gained 18. Owtn lost 5. A roll call on Harrisen’s motion was demanded and WMarrison with- drew his. motion, the convention went back to the roll call of states for nominees. ‘McAdoo gained 4 in Alabama, tak- ing 2 from Davis and 2 from Cox =e start of the twenty-first bal- ° in Arkansas Cox lost 2 to Mc- Adoo, Georgia delivered her whole 28 to McAdoo. Cox lost 2 to McAdoo in Louisiana. In Massachusetts McAdoo gained McAdoo and Cox each gained 2 in Missouri. - Montana’s 8 votes went to Mc- Adoo, taking 4 from Cox. Nebraska _ 7 to McAdoo, tak- Ox. an additional 1 McAdoo picked u it 17, but making without loss to Cox. North Dakota went wholly into -‘- the McAdoo column, Tennessee jumped back wholly to Davis with her 24, taking votes from McAdoo, Cox and Palmer. ' “McAdoo gained 5 from Cox in W%s- consin. ' A reeess to Monday morning at 10 and a ‘demand for a roll call followed. It On a viva voce vote the conven- tion again’ refused to adjourn. The convention went to the twen- ty-second ballot. MOTION TO ADJOURN TWICE DEFEATED. efusine by a decisive vote to adjourn, the democratic national +. wonvention after twenty fruitless ballots, decided to remain in ses- *°* gion and keep trying to find a pres- idential nominee. When it was 11 o'clock in San Francisco and long after midnight in the east, a mo- tion was made to adjourn until Monday morning at 10 o’clock. The Cox people resisted the attempt and By a vote of 638 to 447 the convention refused to ad- A journ and the Cox people won that much of a victory. Although tired and worn in many me * WAR POSSIBILITY ' -IN IRISH PLANK, “SAYS DUBLIN PAPER - Dublin, July 3.—The Freeman's commenting editorially on the Irish plank in the democratic platform, says: “No doubt the English press will .endeavor to comfort its readers with the fact that the convention to declare outright for * recognition of an Irish republic ir- aa » respective of what the league of na- a "tions might think. But the plank as it stands, ff indorsed by Amer- ica, is one involving the gravest implications. It means that Ameri- ca is invited to declare that the . trish question, if not settled, is one ‘that may lead to war. Only by such a declaration, would the question be introduced before the league.” “GRONNA LEADING . RACE FOR SENATE - IN-NORTH DAKOTA r Fargo, N. D., a ., States Senator A. J. na tonight - @gain went Into the lead in the race ».for the republican United _ States (;*senatorial nomination. Returns from 1,406 precincts out of 2,064 on , Wednésday’s primaries gave Gron- - ma 38,515 votes to $7,677 for Dr. E. 4 d,. nonpertisan league. -'In the gubernatorial contest, Gov- ‘‘@rnor L. J. Frazier had a lead of 1,400 votes over William Langer, independent republican, Precincts reporting, SWANN FILES ANSWER *- TO CONSPIRACY SUIT i *'‘New York, July 8.—Counsel for istrict Attorney Swann and his Sistant, John T. “Dooling, today led in federal court an answer in e $1,000,000 damage suit began ainst them by Gaston B. Means, o charged them with conspiring ©. have him convieted of, murder © discredit his testimony régarding ie alleged last will of Mrs. A. obinson King, who in an earlier will left her millions to charity. The swer is a general denial of the nspiracy charges. Tc his action Means alleged that 3.—United ann and Dooling, acting in the terests of the Yorthern ‘Trust iompany of Chicago, trustees under e earlier King will, used their efficial offices to prevent or dis- dit the testimony of Means, who as a friend and business agent of s. King before she was shot to ®ath in North Carolina in 1917. feans was -acquitted after being . BPied ‘for mutder in connectiom with er death, respects, . by its eveeeese. fight. and then with 1,924, week-+o finally ntinuous and indecisive balloting, wanted to iy frazzled e «convention pough.. 2 | Then after the adjournment reso~: lution had been beaten once by the efforts of the Cox people, Senator Harrison made a new motion that the convention recess until Monday at 10 o’clock. It was said that Georgia was about to give some of her twenty-eight Palmer votes to McAdoo as a complimentary vete, and that the Cox people wanted to avoid it. This new motion was re- jected. ee McAdoo had peen going down since the sixteenth ballot and His recovery on the twentieth started noise among the McAdoo boosters. At the opening of the twentye first ballot all eyes were turned to- ward Pennsylvania. What Pennsyl- vania does Georgia is expected to do also. The Cox people claimed that when the break came they would have the best of it in both states. When Chairman Robinson at- tempted to announce the results of the twentieth ballot, he got.as far as the name of McAdoo when the McAdoo crowd apparently ail set with demonstration and with the accompaniments all fixed, began to whoop it up again. The band in- the gallery, which was silent yan the Bryan people attempted a- em- onstration for their champion, blar- ed and boomed without ceasing, helping the McAdoo demonstration along as it had on previous days. Many women crowded the floor and took part in the McAdoo dem- onstration. Many of them who danced about the winding line of McAdoo boomers or who were carted along on the shoulders of men were neither delegates nor alternates to the convention, but spectators whe invaded the floor in the excitement of the moment and took part in whooping up the circus. There appeared to be no stop- ping the noise for McAdoo, although not participated in by a large pro- portion of delegates, it made up in volume for that which it lacked in numbers and whenever the racket on the floor gave evidence of a slump the galleries bolstered it up with new enthusiasm. Meanwhile, Chairman Robinson sat patiently twirling his gavel in hand, almost fondling it, as a hunter fondles a gun with which he has brought down much game. He did not seem to be much disturbed at the way the noise-makers were using up time and there was a suggestion that the convention officials were perfectly agreeable to letting the convention wear itself down to the point of exhaustion where it vould not resist an adjournment. McADOO GAINS ON TWENEIETH. The figures for the leaders on the twentieth ballot were: Palmer 178, Cox 456%, McAdoo 34014, Davis 36, Owen 41, Cummings 10, Glass 26, Clark 2. . The changes shown were: Cox lost 11%, Palmer lost 1%, McAdoo gained 13, Davis 5 and Owen 4 Connecticut’s vote, which had been solid Cummings, gave him only 4. while 6 went to CoxX and 4 to -almer. : Cox lost 2 in Kentucky to Davis. McAdoo got 1 of Louisiana’s twen- ty, which had been,solid for Cox. Indiana cut Cox to 19 and gave the remaining 11 to McAdoo. In Massachusetts Palmer lost 6, of which 4 went to Cox, Owen gained 3 in Missour!, taking 2 from McAdoo and % each from Cox and Palmer. SCATTERING CHANGES ON 19TH BALLOT. On the nineteenth ballot, as on the others, the democratic conven- tion found no nominee. A few scat- tering shifts and changes were all that it produced, The ballot gave McAdoo 327 1-2, Cox 468, Palmer 179 1-2, Cummings 19, Owen 37, Glass 26, Clark 2 and Gerard 1. The changes shown were: Pal- mer gained 5 and Cox 10, while Mc- Adoo lost 3. Davis lost 11. Cox gained two in Alabama, one from McAdoo and one from Davis. The next change came in Colo- rado, where Palmer gained two, taking them from McAdoo. McAdoo gained. two in Delaware, taking one from Cox. Kansas stuck on the ballot, evi- dently geving decided not to break up yet,*anyway. In Massachusetts Cox lost. three to Falmer. ., , Palmer lost one in Missouri and Cox lost one in New York, where a Cox vote went back to Gerard. During the nineteenth Tennes- see’s entire 24 flopped back to Cox from a split. ' EIGHTEENTH CONVENTION SEE-SAW AFFAIR. The eighteenth ballot was a see- saw performance, which made lit- tle change. McAdoo seemed 330% votes, Cox 458, Palmer 174%, Cum- mings 19, Owen 38, Davis 42, Glass 26, and Clark 2. The changes on the eighteenth ballot were: Cox gained 16, Mc- Adoo lost 1%, Palmer lost 1%, Da- vis lost 15. The Cox people made the conclu- sion of the eighteenth ballot the oc- —- for another noisy demonstra- tion. niet ot gt gs | after a brief recess tonight the democratic convention started balloting again’ and in the first two attempts of the new ses- sion no more progress toward se- lecting a presidential nominee was made than it had in the sixteen fu- tile ballots which marked the pre- vious sessions, ‘ The seventeenth ahd eighteenth attempts were more or less see-saw performances and kite-flying expe- ditions in which candidate mran- agers tried to find someone upon whom to center. Dark horse talk centering about a whole paddock of mentioned pos- sibilities chafacterized the renewal of the balloting. After the ejght- eenth ballot when no result had been attained the convention evi- dently decided it wanted a little re- laxation, for a demonstration start- ed by the Cox people soon became everybody’s demonstration in which a lot of state standards mixed ind‘s- criminately and the usual number of scrimmages took place .with very many of the scrimmagers knowing not what they were scrimmaging about. The band, which had been kept out of the hall, was in again fo- tite Lal ta % eee wine “There's a ROGERS store neiir you”’ STORES OPEN ALL DAY 4, PRD Pe GAR te UE MONDAY Full 1602. Loaf Wy } =f Neal tatitate. ee: (ads.) Mint whan ng its monotonous. ; t “Ohio,” the -to Davis, words of which were drowned out jin the din when the Cox boomers tried to sing’ them, , ‘ Sora something abou peared “in ‘the ~ démonstration, | ring aloft the first picture of McAdoo which appeared in the con- vention hall. It was evidently a home-made attempt at a lithograph drawn from memory, probably. It looked more like a caricature. Lith- Ographs of Cox made their appear- arice, cheer leaders sprang up from unexpected places as the state standards moved around the hall in ‘a ° winding line. e pipe organ, the convention band and the Cox band were in an -ear-splitting contest most of the time. Chairman Robinson and oth- er convention officials, realizing the futility of attempting to check what amounted to everybody’s de- monstration, sat placidly hoping the racket and the exhibition of energy, nervous and otherwise, would wear itself out. If the tradition that a democratic convention never worked on Sun- day was good, the demonstration signalized the pastponement of the nomination contest until Monday, because with two hours and a half left for business before midnight the crowd showed no disposition to get to business. It roared and pranced and hopped and cavorted and reeled and crawled and wig- fled and screamed and ghouted and hooted, and the convention looked for all the world as if it had gone mad. Then as suddenly as it had begun the demonstration began “to die away, and the convention went back to examine itself and _ sce whether it had shouted and wig- gled itself out of a deadlock. It apparently had not and procecded to the nineteenth ballot. BUT LITTLE CHANGES ON’ SEVBNTEENTH. The seventeenth ballot’ in the democratic national convention pro- duced no nomination and not a great deal of change in the relative position of the leaders. The ballot gaye Palmer 176, Cox 442, McAdoo 332, Davis 57. Palmer. ll od McAdoo lost 5, Davis gained 5. Cummings got 19 and Owens 36. Davis got 57. At 8:17 Chairman Robinson be- gan onneg for order. Vance Mc- Cormick, former.-chairman of the democratic national committée, re- calling that a democratic national convention never sits on Sunday, and predicting no nomination be- fore midnight, said he thought the convention would go over to Mon- day. The Palmer forces were mak- ing a drive to get back some of their lost strength as the conven- tion was,coming to order. The prayer opened the evening Session. It was followed, as usual, ay the singing gf the “Star Span- gled Banner.” . The Cox people, Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, said, would not par- ticularly oppose an adjournment un- til Monday if the convention wanted it because they were sure of win- ning then and were sympathetic with the indisposition to run the convention proceedings Sunday. Before the convention got under Way a farewell message to the del- egates from Mayor Rolph was read. The band played “Auld Lang Syne,” the organ pealed in its rumbling notes and the delegates sang. The mayor evidently did not know that the farewell was being endangered. VOTING RESUMED AT 8:33 O'CLOCK. The roll of the states was resum- ed at 8:33 o’clock.. On the. seven- teenth ballot Alabgma started a movement to Davis, taking votes from McAdoo. Arizona threw four to Owen from the Cox column. Colorado threw one to Cummings and two to Glass, bringing’ them back into the balloting. Palmer and McAdoo stood the losses, It looked as if the Palmer people were call- ing back “borrowed” delegates. Cox lost one from Illinois. Palm- er also lost one there, which went amd McAdoo strength there stood. Indiana stayed with Cox, So did Iowa. Kansas. stuck with MeAdoo, and Kentucky re- mained unchanged, with 23 to Cox and three to McAdoo. Louisiana flopycd to Cox with her whole twenty votes, giving him a gain of five. The Cox people set up a new uproar. Cox lost one to Palmer in Massa- chusetts, and Owen got one which had been scattered. Cox took one from Palmer Michigan, Minnesota stood unchanged. Cox Yost four and a half in Mis- souri, which went to Palmer. Montana's whole vote: of eight went to McAdoo, taking four from Cox. McAdoo lost two in Nebraska to Cox. McAdoo lost one in New Hamp- shire to Palmer. McAdoo lost one in New York and Cox took it. Owen in North Da- Cox lost one to kota. Oklahoma, in the face: of Owen making gains, stuck to the senator with her twenty. The senator was working among the delegates on the floor at the time. ‘ Pennsylvania made Palmer’s sev- énty-three, seventy-four, Cox lost the one. McAdoo took three from Cox: in South Dakota and Palmer took one from the Ohio governor. Tennessee's twenty-four remained in with Davis and the Texas forty and the Utah eight remained with Mc- Adoo, Virginia’s twenty-four remiained with Glass. West Virginia’s firm for Davis. McAdoo lost four in California, of which three went to Cox. DAVIS VETOED BY ADMINISTRATION, The convention went to the ballot for the eighteenth time. As it did sO the word spread about that administration spokesmen at the convention had vetoed Davis and that the McAdoo and Palmer people were continuing ‘their ef- forts to ‘find some candidate on whom they could agree to beat Cox. The eighteenth ballot turned out to be a, seesaw contest without prospect of big changes. Davis lost one to Palmer in IIli{- nois. ‘ Iowa stood solid for Cox. Kansas stood solid for That was a fair ex things were going. Louisiana, which had jumped into the Cox aglumn on the seventeenth ballot, called for a pass evidently talking it over. Palmer got two new ones in Mas- Sachusetts and Cox lost one. Palmer and McAdoo lost in Mts- sourl and Cox made a small gain. Tennessee divided her twenty- four votes previously given solid for Davis, giving Cox 11, Davis 10, McAdoo, Palmer and Owen 1 each. RECESS TAKEN AFTER SIXTEENTH. After sixteen futile ballots to & presidential pominee, ge ena cratic nationdl convention found itself in a practical deadlock and, after having been in session eight continuous hours. during which it disposed of ballots at the rate off thirty minutes each, recessed for rest and conference to resume again at 8 o'clock this evening. Totals on the sixteetnh callot were Be rad almer 164%, Cox 454%. McAdoo 733 Davis 52, Cummings 20, 34. Glass 25, Clark 4. - —— The recess was taken under pro- test of the Cox people. who were trying to avoid it. The Palmer peo- pig and the McAdoo people welcomed it, "for it gave them opportunity to confer and strengthen their snes. Senator Harrison, of Mississippi. one of the leaders for the Cox can@idayc, sixteen stood McAdoo. ample of the way ptried to hold the convention in ses- sion, but to all practical purposes the convention was in-recess: before the clerk finished calling the roll to decide the question, for the dele- gates were piling through the doors in &@ noisy hubbub long before Chairman Robinson had opportunity . x. » POISONING requires ELIMINATION. The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTINGTE for these poisons. creates a loathing for drin: or aruge and orercomes the dise sed wri nm weed.) De 2. A Con. | re With the “Keeley.” tn charce. tm. Ga, ~ Congressman Connelly, of Te as, | through. gained 11 1-2, Cox lost 12 1-2, and) . to announce that the recess resolu- tion had been carried Dy 619 votes in favor o fit, to 456 against it. — All throu the sixteenth baliot, Governor had made steady gains until he had taken the lead from McAdoo and was heading toward a majority. Then, on the tast ballot of the session—the sixteenth—John D. Davis, American ambassador to Great Britain, whose votes from West Virginia had been -standing steady-all day, suddenly loomed up with new strength which he drew from all thers. He figured in the center of the dark-horse talk. The language of the parleys be- tween MGAdoo and Paimer was in effect “now that you’ve stoppec Mc- Adoo help us stop x.” Admin- istration leaders who saw the Cox boom growing in the convention made no secret of their fear of its proportions, Chairman Glass, of the _ resolu- tions committee, who spoke - for President Wilson in the framing of the party platform, declared in talking with friends that it “must not be Cox.” apd when asked what would happen Af Cox got the ma- jority of the convention and ac- cording to custom, the expected two-third vote, Glass replied that “Champ Clark had a. majority at Baltimore.” How Mr. Clark had a maitority, but failed of nomination is‘ only recent political history. Several things seemed to stand out above the noise an@ clamor and discomfort of the day’s balloting. Prineipal among them was the fact that the McAdoo movement had not taken on the “glacial movement, which its boomers had predicted for it, and that the Cox people who were opening very discouraged a day or two ago Picked up and made constant and consistent gains which amazed their opponents and the convention. PALMER VOTE | DWINDLES AWAY. — bk The Palmer vote dwindled away, much to the dismay of the Pennsyl- vanians.who loyally stood by the attorney general all the way The recess, Bagger age 8 ibly for dinner, really fave e reve Ea forces their much-needed opportunity to find some sort of a common meeting ground. Outward- ly there was little prospect of a get- together movement between the three leaders, and the general indi- cations were that the successful forces would be obliged to concen-~ trate on a dark horse. Davis, in view of his rising vote, had the edge on the dark horse po- sition when the convention reas- bled. Chairman Cummings was not en- tirely out of consideration. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the navy, was being dis- cussed among the New York dele- gates as a possibility for the vice presidential nomination. As an ad- ministration man it was argued that he would command administration support for whatever candidate the New York delegation would sup- port. It was also reported in con- vention circles that Mr. Davis was the second choice of William G. McAdoo. 3 ine the District of Columbia voted six for Palmer, Judge T. T Ansberry demanded a poll, and it was ordered ates the roll of states ad been finished. . In the poll Bainbridge Lolby, sec- retary of state. was absent and his alternate did not vote. Judge Kinsberry voted for Cox. The District of Colmbia poll was: Palmer 38%, McAdoo 1 and Cox 1, and absent %. Under the unit rule six votes had to be cast for Pal- mer. All.three of the leaders lost on thesixteenth ballot. Cox fell short 14, McAdoo.7 and Palmer 2, These votes were almost all given.to John W. Davis, ambassador to Great Britain, whose total on that ballot was 52. Mr. Davis was being much talked of as a dark horse on which the forces might unite with admin- istration support. It was the first loss Cox had suf- fered since the balloting began. COX HAD 468!4 ON FIFTEENTH. The fifteenth ballot gave McAdoo 344%, Cox 468%, Palmer 167. On the fifteenth ballot Palmer lost 15, McAdoo lost 11 and Cox gained 13. New Jersey went solid; 28 votes New for Cox..as did also Indiana. It .was reported from the York delegation that Frank Roose- velt was being brought out aS a vice presidential possibility. As an administration man, those who prbv- posed his name thought placing him on the ticket might draw anti- administration forces.) Just before the sixteenth ballot started, Thomas G. Love, of Texas, one of the McAdoo managers, ap- yroached the Paimer people, asking u conference to take over some means of stermming the Cox slide and preverting his nomination. Love asked Vance McCormick, of the Pennsyivania delegation and for Representative Carlin, one of the Palmer managers, to go into the conference. NO NOMINATION ON FOURTEENTH. The democratic national conven* tion took fourteen ballots today in a little less than six actual hours’ time and failed up to then to find a nominee, or give any one of the three principal contenders a majority. . Cox, making steady gains from a small beginning, made steady ac- cebsions until he first displaced Mc- Adoo as the leader and then -next he reduced McAdoo’s vote so that the president’s son-in-law finally had less. than the one-third veto power he-had held at his high water mark during the first twelve bal- lots. Enthusiastic over their prospects for nominating the governor of Ohio, the Cox people followed each substantial gain with a noisy and prolonged demonstration that stop- ped the balloting and filled the con- vention hall with a singing, shout- ing, scrimmaging throng. The Cox accession had been made steaditv from some of the large states nd also from scattered dele- gations. While the demonstrations were going on, the leaders of, the big delegations took advantage of the opportunity to do the usual con- ferring and make the usual _ at- tempts at trading. It was reported from the New York delegation that Frank Roosevelt was being brought out as a vice presidential possibil- ity. The fourteenth ballot gave Mc- Adoo 355%, Cox 443%, Palmer 182, Cummings 7, Owen 34, Davis 33, Glass 25, Marshall 7, and Clark 4. Palmer lost 11% on’ that ballot, Cox gained 15, and McAdoo lost 8& votes. All the way up and through the fourteenth ballot Virginia stuck to Glass and. West Virginia stuck to Davis. It was said the Virginia votes were being held to Glass be- cause they could not be wholly turned to McAdoo, and West Vir- ginia was sticking for Davis on the tip that he probably might be the dark horse. COX CLIMBING ON THIRTEENTH. The thirteenth ballot still found the democratic convention without a nominee. Cox continued to climb and had taken the lead from Mc- Adoo, and also the: veto power of one-third, which his opponent had held throughout the twelfth ballot. Steadily increasing on every bal- lot the Ohioan took most of the con- cessions from many of the large states and scattering votes from the smaller ones. On the thirteenth ballot Cox, Me- Adoo and Palmer stood: McAdoo 363 1-2, Cox 428 1-2, Pal- mer 193 1-2. Cox gained 24 1-2, McAdoo lost 12 and Palmer lost 7 1-2. Despite the gain of Cor, there \seemed no prospect of enough of a break to nominate anybody when the convehtion went into the four- teenth ballot. é COX IN LEAD ON TWELFTH BALLOT On the twelfth ballot today Cox passed the four hundred mark and McAdoo, for the first time, and touch- ed 404 votes. MéAdoo on taht ballot had .375%. votes. and therefore, a veto power under the two-thirds rule of the convention. On the twelfth ballot the lead- 228 Woodward Ave. Atian ers stood: | Pe ad 404. McAdon 375%. P-Imer These figures gave a gain of i but the 72 to Cex, McAdoo lost 4% and Pal- mer lost 54. ‘ s The break in. Illinois on the twelfth ballot gave Cox 30 votes te. ‘string. The Cox peo- ‘convention made a great ee All the votes were taken ff Palmer. and 14 were re- tained for McAdoo. - Furfher breaks in the solid dele- gates were reported imminent. The state delegation standards, which previously had carried votes to Cox }were raised in the demonstration votes from Illinois occasioned and the parade for Cox started arouaféd the. hall led by Ohio and followed by New Jersey, Illinois, Mississippi, Maryland and Indiana, Florida. Ken- rtucky. New Jersey and other states which -had been “casting Cox ‘sotes. Rhode Island also fell in, lowa flopped to Cox with: her whole twenty-six on announcement and members of the delegation made a protest prnemgonresnatas, poll. It was known there were McAdoo votes in the delegation. A poll was ordered, later. and the roll call went, owa was officially passed. The 16 for Cox and 10 for McAdoo. The ruling of the chair was trat the unit rule stood and Cox got ‘he 26 votes. Chairman Marsh, of the Iawa delegation, then under the unit seule, cast twenty-six votes for Cox. An Iowa delegate challenged the vote on the ground that the unic rule had been abrogated despite the fact that: the state convention placed them under it. M’ADOO STILL AHEAD ON ELEVENTH BALLOT. On the eleventh ballot the three leaders stood:, McAdoo 380; Cox 332, Palmer 255, Cox gained 11; McAdoo lost 5.and Palmer lost 2. The two-thirds necessary to nomi- nate was the greatest factor block- ing an agreement and many of the delegate leaders declared that while it would always prevent the nomi- nation of a candidate ina hotel room “at 2 o’clock in the morning,” it certainly made it difficult to get a dead-locked convention together on a candidate. While the conven- tion rested between the eleventh and twelfth votes a big bunch of toy balloons which had been brought in to celebrate somebody's victory were bursting all over the hall as the crowd batted them about. As they went into the twelfth ballot the Cox men kicked up a great demonstration to attract the attention of the convention to their candidate with cries of “Cox, Cox,” 2nd’ more cries of “Come with us and let’s go.” - Some of the managers said the dark horses were sure to be trotted out if the twelfth baliot showeu no change in the voging. M’ADOO AND COX IN TUG OF WAR. On the tenth ballot McAdoo and Cox were engaged in a tug of war, each making slight gains at the expense of the Palmer vote, or the field, but neither making any ae- cessions pointing to “the break” which would nominate him. The results of the tenth showed not a change of a vote for Palmer. while Cox lost a half vote. and MeAdoo won a full vote. McAdoo had retrieved his slight loss and Cox continue to sustain his record of having made a_e steady cain on every ballot since the vot- ing began. The figures for the leaders’ on the tenth were as follows: McAdoo 385, Cox 321. Palmer 257. Nine tnsuccessful ballots in the democratic national convention aroused talk today of a dark horse. Neither the Cox, Palmer nor McAdoo forces showed any signs of giving up to one another, but made steady, fluctuating gains from the field. MANY LOOK FOR DARK HORSE. Many state delegations continued casting their ballots for men they have no idea of nominating, simply because their leaders were uncon- vinced at that stage that either of the big three could win and were holding back to get 6n to a com- promise movement should one ap- pear. On the ninth ballot the three leaders—Cox, McAdoo and Palmer— stood this way: Unofficial: McAdoo 386, Cox 321%, ‘Palmer 257. As compared with the preceding ballot, the eighth, these changes were shown: Cox gained 6%, Mc- Adoo gained 6 and.Palmer lost 5. The changes were inconsequential for purposes of progress toward a nomination and it was noticeable that an undereurrent of conferences was going on among state delega- tions’ leaders in the rather nebu- lous search for somebody on whom to coalesce. CLOSE OF EIGHTH BALLOT. The close of the eighth ballot showed the three leaders standing: McAdoo 880, Cox 315 and Palmer 262. Cox took the lead in the race dur- in the eighth ballot ‘for the first time today and passed McAdoo, Cox held the lead ‘only a short time, however, until the Texas dele- gation flopped in her votes for Mc- Adoo and put him ahead again. The shifting during the balloting showed Palmer losing 5%, -Cox gaining 19% and McAdoo losing: 4. The eighth ballot showed the first loss McAdoo has sustained. Cox during, the whole balloting had shown a steady rise from 134, on the first ballot to 315 on the eighth, and his supporters were jubilant. TheVirginia delegation, which had about decided to break to somebody, decided not to, “because conditions did not justify it.” FIRST BREAK IN VOTING. The first big break in the solid del- egations came in the convention to- day when the New York delegation of 90 awuey from Governor Smith and gave 68 to Cox, 16 to McAdoo and scattered its other votes. The delegates working for the combina- tion against McAdoo kicked up a great demonstration, in which the standards of New Jer8ey, Indiana, Mississippi, Kentucky and Mary- land joined. It was the first demon- stration of a slide to anybody. New Jersey also broke to Cox, throwing him 25 from _ the block that had been cast solidly for Ed- wards. It threw the convention hall into a tumult again. “He'll beat Harding in Ohio.” was the cry that run through the convention hall. Three of New Jersey’s votes went to McAdoo. i Two big breaks to Cox marked the seventh ballot in the democratic national convention. New York and New Jersey both gave the Ohio governor a big contribution from their delegations, sertding tl.e Cox boom upward to the great de- light and demonstration of the forces opposed to McAdoo. The changes on the seventh bal- lot showed 'Cox gained 100 1-2 votes. McAdoo gained 15 1-2 votes, and Palmer gained 2. ° This put Cox in second place for the first time. All the gains were made from the field. : DELEGATES CAUCUS BETWEEN BALLOTS. Between the seventh and eighth ballots the Virginia delegation went out of the hall to caucus and decide if they should leave Glass and -to whom they should throw their 24 votes. The McAdoo forces were waiting and hoping for the block. The invisible combination against McAdoo got a great deai of satis- faction over the gain of Cox, but was forced to concede that McAdoo still was: leading. Iowa was ex- se eey also to break upwun the next allot, throwing a majority from Palmer to Cox, and some _ votes probably for McAdoo. The delega- tion started out for Meredith. Iowa delegates at the conclusion of a caucus said they would stand sol- idly for one more ballot for Pal- mer. Anti-McAdoo leaders did not want any break to that candidate. M’ADOO FAVORITE AS DELEGATES MEET.. lloting for a presidential can- diate was resimed* when the democratic national convention niet today. Two ballots were taken be- fore adjournment last night with- out any candidate. receiving more than about one-third of the requi- site two-thirds votes to nominate, delegates assembled for what is expected to be the final fession of the convention predic- ‘“a3ns were made that a nomination we which’ the casting of the block of’ poll of the Iowa delegation showed. j air as the probable republican n3m- a Dy cendency as the delegates assem- d of and Cox forces conferred constant- ‘was wise enough to forecast whose }ON THE SEVENTH. +5, Cox /16, Cox 5, absent 1, would struggle. ‘ Just as Harding’s name filled tne inee, on the day of the repu’- lican conven so... William 4G. McAdoos’ appeared to be in tne as- bled today, with this difference, that the Ohlo candidate had been agreed upon by the elements’ in control of the situation at Chicago while the New York man’s support- ers had still to fight a stubborn op- position with no, definite assurance success. Friends of Attorney General Pal- mer and supporters of Governor Cox took into caréful account the}. reported strength of McAdoo,.but expressed no fear that he coul the nomination in the face of the strong opposition of some of the party leaders. The Palmer and Cox men as they entered the convention would concede nothing, but claimed they would pick up many delegates from the scattered candidates who are expected to rapidly vanish. MeAdoo men admitted tehir can- didate had the opposition of certain leaders, but pointed out that it is not well organized and therefore not effective in holding down what they call the constantly gathering strength of the former secretary of the treasury. BALLOTS TAKEN LAST NIGHT. McAdoo, Palmer and Cox were the leaders in the two ballots tak- en last night. On the first McAdoo had 266 votes; Palmer 256 and Cox 134. Governor Smith, of New York, had 109, of which his. own state gave him its full quota of 90 votes. On the second ballot McAdoo re- ceived 289, Palmer 264 and Cox 159. Smith’s dropped to 101. Reports that New York would throw most, if not all, its strength to McAdoo were heard early today. Leaders in the empire state delegation, how- ever, would not discuss this ex- cept to say they would stick to their governor until further: notice. Another big crowd was on hand to watch the delegates pick the party’s nominees, the final act of the convention which has been in session six days. The chiefs of the McAdoo, Palmer ly throughout the night and during the early morning almost up to the hour of the meeting of the conven- tion.: At 9:30 o’clock, the hour of reconvening, the emptiness of the convention hall reflected the sleep- lessness of the night for leaders and delegates for all were slow in arriving. Despiteethat it was the last day of the convention, if plans did not miscarry and everyone was trying to speed up, it was a slow start. The band and orgas# filled in during the wait. And the favorite air for the band seemed to be “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles.” Everyone of the enthu- siasts seemed to feel that the air was particularly appropriate for the other fellow. There certainly was a crop Of bubbles blown in the con- vention for somebody, but nobody Fea were going to be: burst to- ay. There was conference after con- ference On the floor as leaders and delegates ‘came‘in, but they ap- parently were fruitless and, to all outward evidences, the convention stood exactiy where it did at-the close of the second ballot last nigh. There was not a man on the floor who could show any evidence to sup- port his prediction of what was go- ing to happen today. At 9:45 o’clock, Chairman Robin- son was on the platform with others of the convention managers, and most of the delegates’ places were filled. The total of the last ballot of yes- terday was: McAdoo 289, Palmer 264, Cox 169, with no others figuring promi- nently. Before the roll cal of the states was resumed, Chairman Cummings read to the-convention a telegram from President Wilson. V’ADOO LEACS ON THIRD BALLOT, McAdoo led the gains on the first ballot of the day, but the predicted slide to him failed to. materialize. Most of the original votes stood fast. The unofficial] total for three lead- ers stood: McAdoo 323%, Cox 1i7, Palmer 252%. Unofficial McAdoo gain was 34%, Cox 16 gain and Palmer showed loss of 11%. North Carolina furnished the first break to McAdoo; the .- delegates swinging from Senator Simmons. The change was expected. M’ADOO AND COX GAIN ON FIFTH. The fourth ballot in the demo- cratic natfonal convention today still foun@ MaAdoo, Palmer and Cox leading in that order. McAdoo and Cox made all the gains up to the fifth ballot with Palmer losing strength. The unof- ficial standing of the three leaders on the fifth ballot was: McAdoo, 357: Palmer, 244; Cox, 181. | Unofficial: Palmer lost 10; Mce- Adoo gained 18, and Cox gained 3. On the fourth ballot the solid Nebraska vote for Hitchcock broke, some going to McAdoo and Meredith and Owen. Nevada switched her six from Cox to McAdoo. The Gerard block in South Dakota broke, most of them going to Palmer. INDIANA BREAKS TO COX ON SIXTH. On the sixth Indiana broke to Cox with 17 votes. Iowa broke to Palmer with 26 under the unit rule. There was little progress toward a nomination on the sixth ballot. The leaders stood: McAdoo 368%, Cox 195, Palmer 265 OMe Adoo gained unofficial 11%, Paimer gained 21% and Cox 14. After the sixth ballot the dele- gates got a welcome chance to stretch their legs and rest while the organ played and a tenor sang “Dear Old Pal of Mine.” The real reason for the pleasant recess was to give several delegates an op- portunity to caucus and decide what they would do on the seventh bal- lot. All three of the leaders at the beginning of the seventh were stronger in votes than they had been at any time since the ballot- ing began, Palmer having more than picked up hig loss of the fifth ballot. \ ‘ NEW YORK FOR COX During the pm the seventh, New York caucussed and a break to Cox from the delegation was forecast. New York, did break to Cox with 68, gave McAdoo 16 and scattered the others. The delegates swung entirely from Smith. The action kicked up a great rumpus for the pate in the big state was poten- tial. New Jersey also broke to Cox, giving him 25 from the block that had been cast for Edwards. The seventh ballot, unofficial, showed McAdou 384, Cox 295%, Pal- mer 267%. Following is the compleie state by state vote: 6) 22D BALLOT Alabama, 24—Davis, 4; McAdoo, 12. | 6—McAdoo, 2; Cox, 2; McAdoo, Arizona, Owen, 2. Arkansas, 18—Palmer, 2; 3- Cox, ; California, 26—McAdoo, 10: Cox, 11; Cummings, 3; Davis, 2. Colorado, 12—Cummings, 1; Mc- Adoo, 5; Cox, 6. Connecticut, 14—McAdoo, 1; Cum- mings, 2; Palmer, 4:°Cox, 7. laware, 6—McAdoo, 4; Cox, 2. 12—McAdoo, 3; Cox, 9%. Georgia, 28—Palmer, 28. Idaho, 28—McAdoo, 28. Illinois, 58—Davir, 1; Paltiite, 2; McAdoo, 14; Cox, 41. Indiana, 30—Cox, 19; McAdoo, 11. Iowa, 26—Cox, * Kansas, 20—McAdodo, 20. een 26—Paimer 1, McAdoo Louisiana, 20—Cox*‘15, McAdoo 5. Maine, 12—McAdoo 6, Owen 1, Palmer 5. Maryland, 16—Cox 8 1-2, McAdoo 5 1-2, -Davis 2. en 2. Mce- ‘come without. a. protracted li Adoo 6. 2, Palmer 7 Adoo 1; Palmer * 1, Glaes 1, McAdoo § ‘1-2, McAdoo 20, stae Gidigaiec 9. 1¢6é—-McAdoo 7, Owen 9. ox 6. Hampshire, 8—Cox 2, Mc- . Ne New North Dakota, 10—McAdoo 10. Ohio. 48—Cox 438. Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10, phe cae a 76—Cox_1, McAdoo Island, 10—Davis 1, Mc- ; Cox 5 South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. $outh Dakota, 10—McAdoo Palmer 1, Owen 1, Cox 2. Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. - Vermont, 8—Palmer 1}. Geox 7. Virginia, %4—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox 6, McAdoo 7. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo 19, Cox T. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, MeAdoo ae District of Columbia, 6—Palmer 6. Hawali, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. Philippines, 6—Cox 1, McAdoo 5. Porto Rico, 6—-Palmer 2, Davis 2. 2—Palmer 1, Me- -Rhode 6, 9” ~> Zone 18—Palmer Palmer 2, Canal Adoo 1, | . 21ST BALLOT Alabama, 24—Davis 4, Cox 8, Mc- Adoo 12. Arizona, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 2, Owen 3. > Arkansas, 2, McAdoo 3. Cox: 34. ; California, 26—McAdoo 10, Cox 11, Cummings 3, Davis 2. Colorado, 12 ummings 1, Glass 1, Cox 4, McAdoo 3, Palmer 3, Connecticut, 14—Cummings 2, Mc- Adoo 1, Cox 7, Palmer 4. « Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, 28—McAdoo 28. a Delaware, 6—McAdoo 4, Cox 2.’ Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. | Illinois, 58—Davis 2, McAdoo 14, Cox 40. Indiana, 30—Cox 19, McAdoo 11. Iowa, 26—-Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 29. Kentucky, 26—Cox 20, Davis 1, McAdoo 5. Louisiana, 20—Cox 17, McAdoo 3. Maine, 12—McAdoo 6, Owen 1, Pal- mer 6. Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Owen 2, Mc- Adoo 4, Cox 12, Palmer 18. Michigan, 30—Palmer 8, McAdoo 16, Cox 5,.absent 1. Minnesota. 24—McAdoo 14, Cox 5, Palmer 4, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 8, Pal- mer 6. McAdoo 19, absent 1. Montana, 8—MeAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16—McAdoo, 7; Owen, 9. Nevada, 6—Cox, 6. New Hampshire, 8—Palmer, 1; Cox, 2; McAdoo, 5. New! Jersey, 28—-Cox, 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo, 6. New York, 90—McAdoo, 17; Cox, 73 North Carolina, 24—-McAd@oo, 24. North Dakota, 10—McAdoo, 19. Ohio, 48—Cox, 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen, 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo, 10. Pennsylvania, 76—Cox, mer, 73; Cox,. 1. 10—Davis, Pal- 3; Rhode Island, 1; Me- Adoo, 1; Palmer, 3; Gox, 5. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo, 18. South Dakota, 10—Palmer 1, Mc- Adoo 1, Cox 2. Tennessee, 24—Davis 24, Texas, 40—McAdoo 40, Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 7. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox 6, McAdoo f. West Virginia, 16—Davlis 16. Wisconsin, 24—Cox 5, McAdoo 21. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Om 3: District of Columbia, 6—-Palmer 6. Hawreii, 6—MecAdoo 1, Cox Philippines, 6—Palmer 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 4. Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 1, Cummings 1, Glass 1, MeAdoo l._. Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1, Me- Adoo 1. 20TH BALLOT Alabama, 24—Davis 6,'McAdoo 8, Cox 10. Arizona, 6—McAdoo 1, 2, Owen 3. Arkansas, 18—McAdoo 1, Palmer 2, Cox 15. California, 26—McAdoo 11, Cox 11, Cummings 2, Davis 2. Colorado, 12—Cummings Il, 1, McAdoo 3, Palmer 3, Cox 4. Connecticut, 14—Cummings Palmer 4, Cox 6. Delaware, 6—Cox 2, McAdoo 4. Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, 28—Palmer 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 58—Davis 2, Palmer McAdoo 14, Cox 40. Indiana, 30—Cox 19, McAdoo ll.« Iowa, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Cox 21, McAdoo 3, Davis 2. Louisiana, 20—Cox 19, McAdoo 1. Maine, 12—McAdoo 5, Owen 1, Palmer 6. Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Davis 1, Owen 3, Cox 14, Palmer 18. Michigan, 30—Palmer 8 McAdoo 15, Cox 6, absent 1. Minnesota, 24—Cox, 5, Palmer 4, McAdoo 14, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, C Cox Glass 4, 2, Cox 6, Palmer 7, Oken 3, McAdoo 17, ab-] sent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 2, Cox 5. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8’—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 6. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28, New Mexico, 6—McAdoo, 6. New York, 90—Gerard, 1; Mc- Adoo, 16; Cox, 73. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo, 24. North Dakota, 10—Cox, 2; Palmer, 1; Owen, 1; McAdoo, 6. Ohio, 48—Cox, 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen, 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo, 10. Pennsylvania, 76—McAdoo, 2; Palmer, 74. Rhode Island, 10—Davis, 1; Mc- Adoo, 1; Palmer, 3; Cox, 5. South Dakota, 10—Cox, -2; Pal- mer, 1; Owen,-1; McAdoo, 6. Tennessee, 24—Cox, 8; McAdoo, 10; Palmer, 2; Davis, 2; Cum- mings, 2. Texas, 40—McAdoo, 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo, 3. Vermont, 8—Palmer, 1; Cox, 7. Virginia; 24—Glass, 24. Washington, 14—Davis, 1; Cox, 6; 16. * | ee rae McAd 1; bom gg ot 1;G Adoo, 1. 8; Cox, 10, Owen, 3. 2; Cox, 1; Palmer, 3; MeAdoo, 3; Cox, + Delaware, 6—McAdoo, Palmer, sent, Adoo 6, Owen 1, Cox 1. MeAdoo, 7. ) West Virginia, 16—Davis, 16 Wisconsin, 26—McAdoo, 16; ge Alaska, Imer, 3; Pailippines, 6—Palmer, 1;-Cox, oo, 4. , “is oe Porto Rico, 6—Palmer, 2;..Davis, Tathdoo, is Zone, 2—Palmer, 1; Me- ¥ anal "19TH BALLOT Alabama, 24—Davis, 6; McAdoo, Arizona, 6—McAdoo, 1; .Cox, 2; 18—McAdoo, 1; Palmer, Prod Cox, 1; Glass, 4. xt California, 26—MeAdoo, - > Davi Connecticut, 14—Cummings,. 14. Cex, 4°. Florida, 12—MoAdoo, 3; Cox, 9. ~ Georgia, 28—Palmer, 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo, 8&. Illinois, 58—Davis, 2; Palmer, 2; McAdoo, 14: Cox, 40, Indiana, 30—Cox, 30. lowa, 26—Cox, .26. Kansas, 20: McAdoo, 20. . Kentucky, 26—Cox, 23; McAdoo, 3. Louisiana, 20—Cox, 20. . Maine, 12—-McAdoo, 5; Owen, 1; Maryland, 16—Cox, 8 1-2; McAdoo, Palmer, 6. § 1-2; Davis, 2. Massachusetts, 36—Owen, 2; Cox, 10; Palmer, 24. Michigan, 30—Palmer, 3: McAdoo, 15; Cox, 6; absent, 1 Minnesota, 24—Cox, 5; Palmer, 4; McAdoo, 14: absent, 1. Miss Mis sippi, 20—Cox, 20. uri, 36—Clark, 2; Cox, §& 1-2; : 7 1-2; McAdoo, 19; ab- Montana, 8—McAdoo, §8. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McA@oo 89, Cox 5 Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8—Palmer 1, Cox a McAdoo 5. New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo. 6. New York, 90—Gerard 1, McAdoo 18. Cox 73. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24, North Dakota, 10—Palmer 1, Owen 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 6, Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20—Owen, 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10, Pennsylvania, 76—McAdoo Pal- mer 74. Rhode Island, 10—Davis 1,-: Pal- mer 3, Cox 6. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—Palmer 2, 9 tha Tennessee, 24—Cox 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8&—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 7. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. ' Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox McAdoo 7. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, Cox 1, District of Columbia, 6—Palmer 6.’ Hawaii, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5.- . Philippines, 6—Palmer 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 4. Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 1, Cummings 1, Glass 1, McAdoo l. Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1, Me- Adoo 1 18TH BALLOT Alabama, 24—Davis 7, Cox 8, Mc- Adoo 9. Arizona, 6—McAdoo 1, Owen 3. Arkansas, 18—Palmer 2, McAdoo ee ey California, 26—Passed. Colorado, 12—Cummings 1], 1, Palmer 1, Cox 4, McAdoo 5. |. Connecticut, 14—Cummings 14. Delaware, 6—Davis 1, McAdoo 2, Cox 3. ‘ Florida, 12—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia, 28—Palmer 28. Idaho, 8&—McAdoo 8&8. IhMinois, 58—Cox 40, Davis 2, Palm- er 2, McAdoo 14. Indiana, 30—Cox 80. Iowa, 26—-Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Cox 23, McAdop# 3. Lowisiana, 20—Passed. f Maine, 12—McAdoo §,; Palmer 6. ~s Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, ‘McAdoo 5%. Davis 2, Massachusetts, 36—Owen 2, Gox 13, Palmer. 21. Michigan, 30—Palmer 8, McAdoo 15, Cox 6, absent 1. ’ Minnesota, 24—Cox 5, Palmer 4, 9 Cox Glass Owen — 1, | McAdoo 14, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missourl, 36—Clark 2, Cox 5%, Paimer 8%, McAdoo 19, absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 2, Cox 5. andes oy 6—Cox 6. ‘ew Hampshire, 8&—Palmer 1, 2, McAdoo 6. — New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 90—McAdoo 16, Cox 74. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10—Palmer Owen 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 6. Ohio, 48—Cox 48, ? Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10, Pennsylvania, 76—McAdoo 2, Pal- mer 74. ‘ Rhode Island, 10—Cox 6, Palmer $, Davis 1. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—McAdoo 7, Cox 1, Owen 1, absent 1. ; Tennessee, 24—Davis 10, Cox 11, McAdoo 1, Owen 1, Texas, 40—McAdoo 40. Utah, &—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Palmer 1, Cox 7. Virginia, 24—Glass_ 24. Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox 6, McAdoo 7. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. . Wisconsin, 38—McAdoo 29, Cox 9%. Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox 1. District of 6—Pal- 1, Columbia, Philippines, 6—Palmer 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 4. ., Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davig 1, Cummings 1, Glass 1, McAdoo 1. Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1, Me- Adoo i 7 California, 26—Cox 10, McAdoo 12, Cummings 3, Davis 1.” Louisiana, 20—Cox 209. The leaders on the ballot were: McAdoo 330%, 174%, Davis 42. 17TH BALLOT eighteenth Cox 458, Palmer x ae ict of Columbia, 6—Pal-— ae Fide Sip Hawaii, 6—McAdoo, 1; Cox, 5. i: on Wee 4 “ ¢ . e “2 Me- 6. McAdoo 2, ° Alabama, 24—Davis 6, Cox'9, Me- Adoo 9%. Arizona, 6 — McAdoo 1, Cox 1, Owen 4. a Arkansas, 18—McAdoo 1, Palmer 2 ox 1, California, 26—Passed. | Continued on Next Page, * ees t 6—Ow 2, Cox 15, Palmer 17. Michicen. 30—Palmer 8, McAdoo | this Fourth of July. not only save money but make double service by having them old shoes. 4 ~ 4 . ° . : P on Shoe » ee 4 - Sa oA dice AE se eke . € Y —* t frie > Py nw. Dau. Pe a RENE. N, - ra ~ SEG Bae : 2 .@ Fs paired by us. Sring in your: 7, Bs rs 4 ( _. » a — see ‘ ees THE * ao eF “a -% is &. . y. “ ‘ 3 y & SF 3 ; 4 ‘ a ee 5 : ’ : of ast Pres ea ie i iin, — =. Mail Orders Fixed and Returned Same Day Received. 46 AUBURN AVENUE ) eS ee a a ys . . 2 44 +. . <= 5 ; Fa” ; 1 . 2 na . D, Re ce aes 4 a 3 ry J 3 : -4, oe eee she} = ' ¢ ; ‘ 4 pepe 7 ee ees .Y 3 a , : . ; ra : a ee ; ‘: x ee ‘ 7 es - 7 . reg a ? ~ if ’ * ‘ y ge eS : wngh - : va ree os wa hat F< a, OR. a ote. ae : 4 i eee. BOS 5 Ade ee aed : a ‘ AO & et. “ya * a eh oo ads fee ee ea : eF : “ &. $ vee y x

Page 3

& Cox 1 Cummings 2. ee te a rs = oe ee were a ee | ee. Kees 4 rf. i +. * bow Ra, > C nd ert *=-% we he eo — —_— “a-* mr te ined. © aie | é nd f “¥ t« , » — emocratic Nominee aad ata ain ‘Contingzed From Preceding Page. ' Colorado, 12—Cummi Glass s McAdoo 2, Cox 3, Paliner > glial 14. Delaware, x 3,. McAdoo _ 2, Davis 1. i 30—Cox 30. ~lowa, 26—Cox 20—Mc alia 20. Kentucky, 26—Cox 26, McAdoo 3. Maine, 12—McAdoo 6, Palmer 6. 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo §%, Davis 2. Mlanesche usetts, oa 19, Cox 14, Owen 2, Davis Michigan, bo. Faimer 8, McAdoo - 168, Cox 6, absent 1 - Minnesota, 24--Cox 5, Palmer 4, _ McAdoo 14, absent 1. ~ - Missouri, 36—Clark . Cox 32%, McAdoo 20%, Palmer 9, absent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. —* 16—McAdoo 2, Owen 9, 5 Nevada, 6—Cox 6 New Hampshire, &—Palmer 1, . McAdoo 5. Cox 2, Jersey, 28—Cox 28. ew Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. New York, 90—McAdoo 16, Cox 74. North Carolina, 24—McAdoo 24. _ Notth Dakota, 10—Palmer * Owen 1, Cox 2, gee 6. Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, dae RR 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. senaeyivania, 76—Palmer 74, 1, Mc- Rhode Island, 10—Cox 6, Palmer 3, Davig 1. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—McAdoo 7, Pal- mer 2, Cox 1, Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—-McAdoo 40, Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Cox 4, McAdoo 3, Pal- mer 1. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox 6, cAdoo 7. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. » Wyoming, 6—McAdoo 6. me 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, “District of Columbia, re gd 6. Hawali, 6—McAdoo 1, 5. Philippines, 6-—Palmer L "Cox 1, a Rico, 6é—Palmer 2, Davis l, Cummings 1, McAdoo 1. Canal Zén ne, 2—Palmer 1, McAoo 1. Californ 26—McAdoo 12, Cox 10, Cummings 3, Davis 1. 16TH BALLOT Alabama, 24—Davis 5, Cox 8, Mc- Adoo 11. Arizona, 6—Cox 5, McAdoo 1. 7 pega 18—Paimer 2, McAdoo 1, - = jitornta teh ees 16, Cox 7, 12—Cummings Mc- d » Cox ‘Connecticut, "14—Cummings 14, Delaware, 6—McAdoo 2, Cox 4, Florida, 12—-McAdoo 3; Cox. 9. Georgia, 28—Palmer 28. Idaho, 8—McAdoo 8 Illinois, 58—Cox 41, Palmer 2, Da- s 1, McAdoo 14, Indiana, 30—Cox 39, Iova, 26—Cox 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Cox 23, McAdoo 3. Louisiana, 20—Cox 15, McAdoo 3, Clark Maine, 12—McAdoo 6, Palmer 6. Maryland, 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo Davis 2 6 ‘ aa el 36—Davis 1, Owen > 2, Cox 15, Palmer 18. : Michigan, 30—Palmer 9, McAdoo °16, Cox 5, absent 1. Minnesota, 24—-Cox 5, Palmer 4, 1, vi ' McAdoo 14, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri), 36—Clark 2, Cox 8, Mc- *Adoo 17%, Palmer 4%, Owen 3. Montana, 8—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Nebraska, 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 4, Cox 3. Nevada, 6—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8—Cox 2, Adoo New Jersey, 28—Cox 28. New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. speed York, 90—McAdoo 17, North Carolina, 24—MicAdoo 24. North Dakota, 10.—Palmer 1, Cox Mc- Cox Oklahoma, 20—Owen 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76—Cox 1, McAdoo 2, Palmer 73. Rhode Island, 10—Cox 6, Palmer 3, Davis 1. South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—McAdoo 4, Palmer 1, Cox 5. Tennessee, 24—Davis 24. Texas, 40—McAdoo- 40. Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—Cox 4, Palmer 1. Virginia, 24—Glass 24. Washington, 24—Davis 1, Cox 6, McAdoo 7. West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin 26, Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming 6, McAdoo 6. — 6, Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, ox 1. District of Columbia passed. Hawaii 6, McAdoo 1, Cox 6. Philippines, 6—Cummings 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 4. Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 1, Cummings 1, McAdoo 1, Glass 1. Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1, ek Bes : Se irict of Columbia, 8 Votes— Palmer 6. 15TH BALLOT Alabama, 24—Davis 5, Cox 9, Mc- doo 10. MeAdoo ‘3, Me- Arizona, 6—McAdoo 1, Cox 5. areonaes, 18—Palmer 2, McAdoo i, Cox 1 Rottrerate. 2¢—McAdoo 17, Cox 7, - Colorado, 12—Cummings 1, Mc- 7” Virginia, 24 votes—Glass 24. Washington, 14—Davis 1, Cox 5%, McAdoo 7%. .West Virginia, 16—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming, 6 Votes—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, Cox i. District of Colambia. .o—Palmer 6. €ox 5. Cox votes—McAdoo Hawaii, 6 Votes—McAdoo 1, Philippines, 6—Cummings 1, McAdoo 4. Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 1 Cummings 1, Glass Il, McAdoo 1. Canal ‘Zone, 2 Votes—Palmer yd McAdoo 1. 14TH BALLOT PY ceases Sake 5, McAdoo 9, Cox Arizona—Cox 4, McAdoo 2. Arkansas—Palmer 2, McAdoo 2, Cox 14. California—McAdoo 16, Cox 7, Cummings 2, Palmer 1. Colorado—Cummings 1, McAdoo 3, Cox 8. Connecticut—Palmer Fant mings 2, Cox 1, McAdo Delaware—Marshall “te Cox 1, Mc- Adoo 4. Florida—McAdoo 3, Cox 9. Georgia—Palmer 28. Idaho—McAdoo 8. eae saath oes 41, Palmer 3, McAdoo McAdoo 3, Cum- Indiana—Palmer 1, Marshall 6, Cox 20 Iowa—Cox 26. Kansas—McAdoo 20. Kentucky—Cox 23, McAdoo 3. Louisiana—Cox 14, McAdoo Clark 2, Maine—McAdoo 6, Palmer 6. Maryland—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts—Palmer 18, Cox 14, Owen 2, Davis 1, McAdoo 1. Michigan—Palmer 10, McAdoo 15, Cox 4, absent 1. Minnesota—Cox 5, Palmer 4, Me- Adoo 14, absent 1. Mississinppi—Cox 20. Missouri—Clark 2, Cox 9%, Me- Adoo 18%, Owen 2, Palmer 3, ab- sent l. Met@ana—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Nebraska—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada—Cox 6. New Hampshire—Cox 2, Palmer 2, McAdoo 4. New Jersey—Cox 25, McAdoo 3. New Mexico—McAdoo 6. New York—McAdoo 17, Cox 73. North Carolina—McAdoo 24, North Dakota—Palmer 1, Owen 1, Cox 2 McAdoo 6. Ohio—Cox 48. Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. i ig ty na iia taeaatel 73, Cox % McA Rhode ‘island—Davis 1, Palmer 3, Cox 6. South Carolina—MeAdoo 18. South Dakota—McAdoo 4, Palmer 1, Cox-§. Tennessee—Cox 9, McAdoo 5, Da- vis 6, Palmer 4 Texas—McAdoo 40. Utah—McAdoo 8. Vermont—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. Vireinia—Glars 24. b= age ae agua Cox 5%, cAdoo 7 West vitwinle--Dayis 16, Wisconsin—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wvyoming—McaAdoo 6. * Alaska—Palmer 3, McAdoo Cox 1. District” of Columbia—Palmer Hawali—McAdo 1, Cox 5. Philippines—Cummings 1, Cox McAdoo 4 Porta Rico—Palmer 2, Davis Cummings 1, Glass 1, Poses 1. Canal Zone—Palmer 1, McAdoo 13TH BALLOT Alabama—Passed. Arizona—Cox 3%, McAdoo 2%.’ Arkansas—Palmer 2, MeAdo 3, Coax 1%, California—Passed. Colorace—Cummings 1, Cox 4, Palmer 4. Connecticut—Palmer 10, mings 2, Cox 1, McAdoo 1. Delaware—Marshall 1, Cox 1, Me- Adoo 4. a ae 3. Cox 4, Palm- ér sed Hea ee 28. Idaho—McAdoo 8, Tllinois—Cox 44, McAdco 14. Indiana—Pasged. Iowa—Cox 26. Kansas—McAdoo 20. Kentucky—Cox 22, McAdoo 4. Louisiana—Cox 14, McAdoo 4, Clark 2. Maine—McAdoo 6, Palmer 6. Maryland—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. : 19, 4, =, M McAdvo 9 ee. Cum- Massachusetts—Palmer Cox 14, Owen 2, McAdoo 1. A 10, McAdoo 16. Adoo 14. Indiana, 30—Cox 30. SOARARELMIUSIPORSA LE A OFF cm ~~ USE’S will be closed all day Monday—to- morrow—Fourth 0’ J uly holiday. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. ” fe 6. New © iat odo 90 Votes—McAdoo 17, 1. OF spars Punotion. 18 votes—McAdpo aj mer 5, Davis 6 . Cox 3. Minnesota—Cox 5, Palmer 4, Mc- Adoo 14. Mississippi—Cox 20. */Missouri—Passed. Montana—McAdoo 4, Cox 4. se nance li pa 9, .McAd oo 7. Nevada—Cox New en RG Z, Palmer 2, McAdoo 4. New Jersey—Cox 25, McAdoo 3. _ New Mexico—McAdoo New York—McAdoo "47, Cox 73. North Carolina—McAdoo 24. North Dakota—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 7. Ohio—Cox 48. Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. Cox 4, _ Pennsylvania—Palmer 73, Cox I, McAdoo 2. Rhode Island passed. South Carolina—McAdoo 18. South Dakota—McAdoo 3, Palmer 2, Cox ‘ ag iggy 9, McAdoo 7, Da- vis 4, Palmer 4. exas—McAdoo 40. Utah—McAdoo 8. Vermont—McAdoo 3, Cox 4, Pal- mer 1. sd planar 24. ashington—Davis 1-2, McAdoo 9 1-2. West Virginia—Davis 16. Wisconsin—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming—McAdoo 6. Alaska—Palmer 3, McAdoo Cox 1. District of Columbia—Palmer 6. Hawali—McAdoo 2, Palmer Cox 2. ue syippines—Cummings 1, Cox Porto Rico—Palmer 2, Davis ‘Cummings: 1, McAdoo 1, Glass 1. Canal Zone—Palmer I, McAdoo Alabama—Davis 6, ‘McAdoo Cox 10. California—McAdoo 16, Cox Cummings 2, Palmer 1. Indiana—Palmer 1, McAdoo Marshall 6, Cox 20. Missouri—Clark 2, Cox 10%, Mc- Adoo 18, Owen 1, Palmer 3%, ab- sent li. Rhode Island—McAdoo 1, Davi. 1. venient 3, Cox 4, absent 1. te on Palmer” 5, Davis McAdoo p me age: 3, McAdoo 3. Arkansae—Palmer 2, McAdoo 3, California—McAdoo 16, Cox 7, Cummings 2, Palmer 1. Colorado—Cummings 1, Cox *, Mc- Adoo 3, Palmer 5B. Connecticut—Cox 1, McAdoo 1, Cummings 2, Palmer 10. Ageia ware—Marshall 1, Cox 1, Mc- rey ae en aoo 3, (ox 4, Pal- me ae 28. Idaho—McAdoo 8. Illinois—Cox 44, McAdoo 14. Indiana—Palmer 1, McAdoo 4, Marshall 6, Cox 19. Iowa—Cox 26. Kansas—McAdoo 20. Kentucky—McAdoo 20. Kentucky—Cox 23, McAdoo 3. Louisiana—Cox 12, McAdoo 9, Da- vis 1, Clark 2. Maine—McAdoo 5, Owen 1, Pal- mer 6. % Maryland—Cox 8%, McAdoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusett McAdoo 3, Cox 12, Palmer 18, Owen 2, Cummings 1. Michigan—Palmer 11, McAdoo 16, Cox 2, absent 1. Minnesota—McAdoo 15, Palmer 2, Cox 6, absent 1 Mississippi—Cox 20. Missouri—Clark 2, Cox 8%, Mce- Adoo 18%, Owen 1, Palmer 6, Montana—McAdoo 4, Cox 4, Nebraska—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada—McAdoo 6. New Hampshire—McAdoo 4, Pale mer 2, Cox 2. New Jersey—Cox 25, Palmer B. New Mexico—McAdoo 6. New York—Gerard 1, McAdoo 17, Cox 72. North Carolina—McAdoo 24. North Dakota—Palmer 1, Cox 2, Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania—Palmer 73, Cox Il, McAdoo 2. Rhode Island—McAdoo 1, Davis l, Palmer 3, Cox 6. South Carolina—McAdoo 18. South Dakota—Palmer 4, McAdoo 4, Owen 1, Cox 1. Tennessee—Cox 10, McAdoo 5, Da- vis 5, Palmer 4 Texas—McAdoo 40. Utah—McAdoo 8. Been McAdoo 4, Cox 3, Palm- er e Virginia—Glass 24. Washington—Davis %, Cox 4, Mc- Adoo 9%. West Virginia—Davis 16. Wisconsin—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. W yoming—McAdoo 6. ee elmer 3, Cox 1, McAdoo "District of Columbia—Palmer 6. Hawaii—McAdoo 2, Palmer 2, Cox 2. Diliestées—Commin ee 2 McAdoo 4. . nie ba 1, Porto Rico—Palmer 2 Davis Cummings 1, Glass 1, McAdoo 1, Canal Zone—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. Alabama—Cox 3, Palmer 5, McAdoo 11. oe Arizona—Cox 3,McAdoo 3. ccArkansas—Palmer 2, McAdoo 3, ie * California—Passed. Colorado—Cummings 1, McAdoo 3, Cox 3, Palmer 5. Connecticut—Cummings 14, Delaware—Marshall 1, Cox 1, Mc- Adoo 4. Florida—McAdoo 3, Cox 4, Pal- mer 5. Georgia—Palmer 28. Idaho—McAdoo 8. Illinois—Palmer 30, Cox 14, Me- Adoo 14, Indiana—Palmer 1, McAdoo 4, Mar- Shall 6, Cox 19. lowa—Palmer 26. Kansas—McAdoo 20. Kentucky—Cox 23, McAdoo 2. Louisiana—Cox 12, McAdoo 5, Da- vis 1, Clark 2. maattine—MeAdog &, Owen 1, Pal- eae an ne—-Cox 84%, McAdoo 5%. Davis 2. Masesachusetts—Cummings 1, Owen 2, McAdoo 6, Cox 9, Palmer 18. ichiggn—Pamer 11, McAdoo 16,' Cox 2, absent 1. a eee COX 4, McAdoo 14, ab- sent Mississippi—Cox 20. Missouri—Clark 2, Cox 9%, Adoo 17%, Palmer 5, Owen 1, sent 1. Montgha—McAdoo 6, Cox 2. Nebraska—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada—McAdoo 6. New Hampshire—Cox 2, Palmer 2. McAdoo 4. New Jersey—Cox 25, McAdoo 3. New Mexico—McAdoo 6. New York—Gerard 1.McAdoo 17, Cox 72. North Carolina—McAdoo 24. North Dakota—Palmer 1, Cox 2. McAdoo 7. Ohio—Cox 48. Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. eee ar ee Palmer 73, Cox, 1 c Rhode Island—Cox 3, Palmer 3, Davis ], McAdoo 3 Sout Eiradinen’-20eRtes 18. South ee enone 4, McAdoo 4, Owen 1, Cox 1. Tennessee—C a i 3 9, McAdoo 4, Pal- Bhs py 40. Utah—McAdoo 8. sg tty ata 4, Cox 2,. Pal- 2. 7 Wireinto~-Gthes 24. Washington—Owen it, Davis 1, McAdoo 11. ' West Virginia—Davis 16. Wisconsitn—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming—McAdoo 6. Alaska—Palmer 3, McAdoo 2, ex 1, Tiistrict of Columbia—Palmer 6. Hawaii—McAdoo Imer 4. —— ee 1, Cox 1, Me- Porto Rico—Palmer 2 Davis 1, Cumminrs 1. Glass 1, McAdoo 1. Canal Zine—Palmer 1. McAdoo 1. Cahifornia—McA‘doo 16, Cummings Cox’7 Pal Mc- ab- ? '_ New Mexico, 6—McAdoo 6. + » McAdoo 3. 2, McAdoo 3, 13. gg Sa mtn 15, Palmer 2,’ ‘Cox 7, Cummings Colorado—Palmer -¢ McAdoo 3, Cox 2, Cummings 1 ., Delaware—Cox 1, McAdoo 4, ab- sent 1. Connecticut—Cummings 14. Florida—McAdoo 3, Cox 6, Palmer Georgia—Palmer 28. Idaho—McAdoo 8. lilinois—Palmer 30, Cox 14, Mc- McAdoo 4, McAdoo. 3. McAdoo 6, McAdoo 7. 2, Me- 6, Cox 14, Indiana—Palmer 1, Kentucky—Cox 23, Kansas—McAdoo 20. Davis 2. Colorado—Palmer 6, McAdoo 3, Cox 2, absent 1. Mississippi—Cox 20. sent 1. Nevada—McAdoo New Jersey—Cox 25, oder, McAdoo 11, McAdoo 7 Oregon—McAdoo 10. Rhode Island—Davis 1, Cox 2, Mc- South Dakota—Palmer 2. McAdoo mer 5, Davis 8. Vermont—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Pal- Washington—Owen 1, Cox 1, Da- Wisconsin—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Cox Philippines—Palmer 1, Cox 1, Mc- 1, Davis 1, Glass 1, McAdoo 1. Alabama—Palmer 2, Davis 5, Cox Arkansas—Palmer 2, McAdoo 3, 2, Cox 7, Palmer 1. Connecticut—Cummings 14. Fiorida—McAdoo 3, Idaho—McAdoo 8. 14, Indiana—McAdoo 4, Marshall Kansas—McAdoo 20. Marshall 6, Cox 19, Louisiana—Cox Maine—Owen 1, McAdoo 5, Pal- Massachusetts—Palmer 18, Cox 8, Cox 2, Cummings 1. Minnesota—Cox 4, Palmer 5, Mc- Missouri—Clatk 2, Cox 5%, Mc- Montana—McAdoo 8. New Hampshire—Cox 2, Palmer New Mexico—McAdoo North Carolina—McAdoo#24. Ohio—Cox 48. Pennsylvania—Palmer 73, Cox 1, Adoo 3, Palmer 4 5, Cox 1, Owen 1, Gerard 1. Texas—McAdoo 40. mer 2 vis 1, McAdoo 11. Wyoming—McAdoo 6. McAdoo District of Columbia—Palmer 6. Adoo 4 Canal Zone—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. 6, McAdoo 11. Cox 13. Colorado—Cox 1, Cummings 1, Mc- ee 1, Cox 1, Mc- mer Illinois—Palmer 30, Cox 19, Palmer 1. Kentucky—Cox 23, McAdoo 3, Adoo 14. Iowa—Palmer 26. Davis 1, Clark 2. TE cieiad-Con 8%, McAdoo 5%, McAdoo 7, Owen’ 2, Cummings 1. Michigan—Palmer 11, McAdoo 16, Adoo ‘14, absent 1. Adoo 18%,:Owen 3, Palmer 6, ab- Nebraska—Owen 9, 2, McAdoo McAdoo 3. New York—Gerard 1, North Dakota—Palmer 1, Cox 2, Oklahoma—Owen 20. doo 2 South Carolina—McAdoo 18. Tennessee—Cox 7, McAdoo 4, Pal- Utah—McAdoo 8. Virginia—Glass 24. West Virginia—Davis 16. Alaska—Palmer 3, Hawali—McAdoo 2, Palmer Porto Rico—Palmer 2, eee NINTH BALLOT Arizona—Cox 2%, McAdoo 3%. California*-McAdoo 6, Cummings Adoo 3, Palmer 7. Adoo Cox 3, Pal- eanetilins: Weltinor 28. Adoo Ilowa—Palmer 26, Louisiana—Cox 11, McAdoo 5, Da- vis 1, Clark 3. Maine—McAdoo 5, Owen 1, Pal- mer 6. é, Maryland—Cox 8%, McAdoo 6%, Davis 2. Massachusetts—Smith 1, Owen 2, McAdoo 6, Cox 7, Palmer 20. Michigan—Palmer 11, McAdoo 16, | Cox 2, absent 1. Minnesota—Cox 4, Palmer -5, Me- Adoo 14, absent Mississippi—Cox 20. Missouri—Clark 2, Adoo 19, Owen 3, sent 2. Montana—McAdoo 8. Nebraska—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada—McAdoo 6. New Hampshire—Cox 2, Palmer 2, McAdoo 4. New Jersey—Cox 25, McAdoo 3. New nee New York—Gerard 1 . McAdoo 17, Cox 72, North Carolina—McAdoo 24. North’ Dakota—Palmer 1, Cox 2, Cox 5%, Me- Palmer 5, ab- Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania—Palmer Adoo 2, Cox 1. Rhode Island—Davis es McAdoo 3, Palmer South Feoctinn oMAGeo 18. South Dakota—Palmer 3, McAdoo 5, Cox 1, Owen 1. Tennessee—Cox 9, McAdoo § 5, Davis’ 5, Palmer 5. Texas—McAdood 40.- Utah—McAdoo &. Vermont—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Pal- mer 2. Virginia—Glass 24. Washingeton—Owen 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 11, West ‘Virginia—Davis 16. Wisconsin—Cox 7, McAdoo 19. Wyoming—McAdoo 6.. Alaska—Palmer 3, McAdoo Cox 1. District of Columbia—Palmer 6. Hawaii—McAdoo 2, Palmer 4. Philippines—Palmer 1l, Cox McAdoo 4. Porto Rico—Palmer 2, Cammings 1, Davis 1, Glass 1, McAdoo 1 73, Mec- Cox 2,4 Cox 1 2, Canal Zone—Palmer 1, McAdoo 1. Alabama, 24 votes—Glass 2, Cox 3, Davis 3, Palmer 4, McAdoo 12. Arizona, 6 votes—Cox 2%, Mc- Adoo 3%. Arkansas, 18 "he saad 2, ceAdoo 3,°Cox 1 eeenroenta 26 votes—McAdoo 16, Cummings 2. Cox 7, Palmer 1. Colorado. 12 votes—Cox 1, Cum- mings 1, McAdoo 3, Palmer . # Connecticut, 14 vores—CUmmings . Delaware, 6 votes—Marshall 1, Cox 1, McAgoo 4. Florida, votes—McAdoo 3, Cox 3, Palmer 6. Georgia, 28 votes—Palmer 28. Idaho. 8 votes—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 58—Palmer 30, Cox 14, McAdoo 14. Indiana, 36—McAdoo 2, Marshall 11, Cox = lowa, 26—Palmer 26. Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Cox 23, McAdoo 3. Louisiana, 20—Cox 10, McAdoo 5. Davis 2, Clark 3. Maine, 12—Owen 1, McAdoo 5, Pal- wa 16—Cox 8%, McAdoo Maryland, 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36—Smith 1, Owen 2, Cox 7. McAdoo 5, Palmer 21. Michigan,, 30—Palmer 11, McAdoo 16, Cox 2, absent 1. Minnesota, 24—Cox 4, Palmer 5, McAdoo 14, absent lL. Mississippi. 20—Cox Missouri, 36—Clark 2. a tox 6, Mc- Adoo 20, Owen 3, Palmer 4, ab- sent 1. . Montana, 8—McAdoo 6, Cox 2. Nebraska. 16—Owen 9, McAdoo 7. Nevada. 6—McAdoo 6. New ey! memegge tag 8—Cox 1, Pal- Colorado, 12—Cummings 1 Me- Adoo 3, Palmer 8. Connecticut, 14—Cummings 14. Delaware, 6é—Marshall 1, Cox 1, McAdoo 4, Florida, 12—Edwards 1, Cox 32, McAdoo 3, Palmer 6. sorgia, 28—Palmer 28. Idatio, 8—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 68—Palmer 82, 2, McAday 14. sane, 30.—Cox 17, Marshall 11, cAdoo 2. Iowa, 26—Palmer 26. a Kansas, 20—McAdoo 20. Kentucky, 26—Cox 23, McAodo 3. Louisiana, 20—Cax 8 McAdoo 6, Davis 2, Clark 5. Maine, 12—McAdoa 6, Palmer 6. Maryland, 16—Cox, 8%, McAdoo 5 Davis 2. Ssachusetts, %3%6—Palmer 16, McAdoo 9, Cox 5, Owen 4; Davis 1, Smith 1. Michigan, 30—Palmer 11, McAdoo 16, Cox 1, Marshall 1, absent 1. Minnesota, 24—Cox 3, Palmer 6, McAdoo 15, absent 1. Mississippi, 20—Cox 20. Missouri, 36—Clark 2, Cox 4%, Owen 1, Palmer 9144, McAdoo 18; ab- sent 1. Montana, 8—McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16—Owepm 9, McAdoo 6, Edwards 1. Nevada, 6—McAdoo 6. New Hampshire, 8&—McAdoo 4, Palmer 2, Cummings 1, Cox l. New Jersey, 28—Passed. + New Mexico, 6—McAdoao 6. New York, 90—Clark Davis 1, er 2, Gerard 2, McAdoo 16, Cox ] New Jersey, 28—Cox 25, MeDoo 3. North Carolina, 24—McDdvo 24, North Dakota, 10—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 7. Ohio, 48—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20—Ow:n 20. Oregon, 10—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, ié—Palmer 73, Cox 1. McAdoo 24 Rhode Island, 10—McAdoo 1, Cox 2 Davis 1, Smith 2, Palmer 4, South Carolina, 18—McAdoo 18. South Dakota, 10—-Falmer 6, Me- Adoo 4, Tennessee, 24—Cox 10, McAdoo 4, Davis 5, Palmer 5. Texas, 40—-McAdoo40d, Utah, 8—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Pal- mer 2. Virginia 24—Glass 24. Washington, 14—OWen 1, Cox 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 11. West Virginia, 156— Davis 16. Wisconsin,. 26—Cox 7, a ecpctanea 19. Wyoming, 6@—McAdoo . 2 Ta 6—Palmer 3,. “eekdoo 2, Ox District of Coluinhia, 6=—Palmer 6. Hawali, 6—McAdoo 2. Palmer 4. Philippines, 6—Cox 1, Palmer 1, McAdoo 4. . Porto Rico, 6—Palmer 2, Davis 1,- Glass 1, Cummings 1, McAdoo rs Ce Canal Zone, 2—Palmer 1, Addo L SIXTH BALLOT Alabama, 24 Votes—Glass 2, Cox 3 Davis 3, Palmer 4, McAdoo 12. Arizona, 6 Votes—Cox 2, McAdoo 4 Arkansas, 18 Votes—Owen 1, Palmer 2, McAdoo 4, Cox 11. i California, 26 Votes—McAdoo i7, Cox 5, Cummings 2, Palmer 1, Smith 1. Colorado, 12 Votes—Cummings 1, McAdoo 3, Palmer 8, Connecticut, 14 Votes—Cum- mings 14. Delaware, 6 Votes—Marshall @ Cox 1, McAdoo 4. Florida, 12 Votes—-Passed. Georgia, 28 Votes—Palmer 28 . Idaho. 8 Votes—McAioo 8: Illinois. 58 Votes—Palmer 22, Cox 12, McAdoy 14. Indiana 30 Votes—Cox i7, Mar- shall 11, McAdoo 2. Iowa, 26 Votes—Palmer 26. Kansas, 20 Votcs—MecAdoo 20. wae 26 Votes—Cox 23, Mc- Louisiana, 20 votes—Cox 8, McAdoo % Clark 5, Davig 2. Maine, 12 Votes—DPalmer 6, Me- Adoo 6. ‘ Mar hee 16 yer Cen §%, Mc- Adoo 5%, Davis 2. Massachusetts, 36 Votes—Colby 1, Smith 2, Owen 2, Cox 4, McAdoo 10, Palmer 17 Michigan, 30 Teen Seer 11, McAdoo 15, Cox 1, Marshall 1, Cum- mings 1, absent 1. Minnesota, 24 Votes—McAdoo 165, Palmer 5, Cox 3, absent 1. Mississippi, 20 Votes—Cox 20. 4%, Owen 2, Palmer 5%; Smith 2, McAdoo 19, absent 1. Missouri, 36 Votes—Clark 2, Montana, 8 Votes—McAdoo 8. Nebraska, 16 votes—Owen 9, Mc- Adoo 6, Edwards 1. Nevada, 6 Votes—McAdoo 6. New Hampshire, 8 Votes—McAdoo 4, Palmer 2, Cummings 1, Cox 1. New Jersey, 28 Votes—Edwards 28. New Mexico, 6 Votes—McAdoo 6, Palmer li. 90 Votes—Smith 90. . New Yor : North Ca@olilna, 24 Votes—McAdoo 4. Cox North Dakota, 10 Votes—Palmer 1, Cox 2, McAdoo 7. Ohio, 48 Votes—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20 Votes—Owen 20. Oregon, 10 Votes—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76 Votes—Palmer 74, McAdoo 2. Rhode Island, 10 Votes—Palmer . Davis 1, McAdoo 1, Smith 2, Cox 2. oo Carolina, 18 Votes—McAdoo South Dakota, 10 Votes——Palmer 4,. McAdoo 5, absent 1. Tennessee, 24 Votes—Cox 7, Mc- Adoo 5, Davis 3, Palmer 8, Owen 1. Texas, 40 Votes—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8 Votes—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8 Votes—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Palmer 2. Virginia, -24 Votes—Glass 24. Washington, 14 Votes—Owen 1, Cox 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 11. West Virginia. 16 Votes—Davis 16. Wisconsin, 26 Votes—Cox 7, Mc- Adoo Wyoming. 6 Votes—McAdoo Cox 1. iNew ut ead es—Edwards N r, « Votes—McAdoo 4, New York, & Gerard 1 “Voies—Smith 0, 7 Massachusetts, 36 Votes—Palmer} 18. / ae | S : : North Carolina, 24 Votes—McAdoo, North Dakota, 10 Votes—Paimer 4, McAdoo 6. Ohio, 48 Votes—Cox 48. ’ klahoOma, 20 Votes—Owen 20. regon, 10 Votes—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76 - Votes—Paimer 73, Marshall 1, McAdoo 2. nee Island, 10 Votes—Davis 1, Smith 2, Palmer 4, McAdoo 2, ab- sent l. South Carolina, 18 Votés—McAdoo South Dakota, 10 Votes—Gerard Tennessee, 24 Votes—Cox 8, Mc- Adoo 5 Davis 3, Palmer 7, Cum- mings l. Texas, 40 Votes—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8 Votes—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 8 Votes—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Palmer 2. Virginia, -24 Votes—Glass 24. Washington, 14 Votes-—Cummings 2, Owen 1, Davis %, McAdoo 10%. West Virginia, 16 Votes—Davis Wisconsin, 26 Votes—Palmer lL, Cox 8, McAdoo 17. Wyoming, 6 Votes—McAdoo 6. Alaska, 6 Votes—Palmer 3, Adoo 2, Cox 1. District of Columbia, 6 Votes— Palmer 6. Ponca © gy 6 Votes—McAdoo 2, Pal- r 4. mM Pailippines. 6 Votes—Harrison 6. Porto Rico, Votes—Palmer 2, Cummings 1, Davis 1, Glass l, Me- Adoo 1. ao Zone, McAdoo 1, California, 26 Votes—McAdoo 16, Palmer 1, Cox 5, Cummings 3, Smith 1. ‘Massachusetts,’ 36 Votes—Smith 1 Bryan 1, Owen 2, McAdoo 5, Cox 6, Palmer 21. Missour!, 36 Votes—Cox 7%, Mc- Adoo 15%, Owen 1, Palmer 9, Clark 2, absent 1. SECOND BALLOT The second ballot resulted: Palmer, 264; Cox, 159; McAdoo, 289; Cummings, 27; Gerard, 12; Ed- wards, 34; Owen, 29; Davis, 31%; Marshall, 36; Hitchcock, 16; Bryan, ‘: Clark, 6; Daniels, 1; 26; Smith, 101; Harrison, mons, 25; ‘Glass, 25%. The states voted as follows: Alabama—Smith, 1; Cox, 3; 4; Palmer, 6; McAdoo, 10. Arizona—Cummings, a: McAdoo, 4. Arkansas—Owen, 2; McAdoo, 4; Cox, " California—Cox, 4; Cummings, McAdoo, 13; Palmer, 3; Smith, 1. Colorado—Palmer, 8; McAdoo, Cummings, 1. Connectiout-—-Cummings Delaware—Marshall, 2 xg ho 4. Florida—Edwards, 1; "Daniels, 1; Marshall. 1: McAdoo, 2; Palmer, 7. Georgia—Palmer, 28. Idaho—McAdoo, 8. Illinois—Palmer, 36. McAdoo, Cox, 10. Indiana—Marshall, 30. Iowa—Meredith, 26. Kansas—McAdoo, 20. Kentucky—Cox, 23; McAdoo, 3. Louisiana—Palmer , Davis Clark 6, Cox 5, McAdoo 5. Maine—Palmer 5, McAdoo 5, Ger- ard 1, Owen l. Maryland—McAdoo 5%, Cox 6%, Davis 2%, Edwards 1, Glass) %. Massachusetts—Palmer 20, Adoo 6, Cox 5, Smith 3, Owen 2. Michigan—Palmer 13, yoy coon 14, Bryan 1, Marshgll 1, not voting 1 Minnesota—Edwards 2, Palmer’ 9, McAdoo ta ey Qo Mississippi—Cox Missouri—Cox 2%, McAdoo 17%, Owen 1, Palmer 14. Montana—McAdoo 2, Smith 2, Cummings 2, Palmer 2. Nebraska—Hitchcock 16. Nevada—Cox 6. New Hampshire—McAdoo 4, Palm- er 2, Harrison 1, Gerard 1. New Jersey—Edwards 28. New Mexico—McAdoo 3, Simmons 1, Owen 1, Palmer L New York—Smith 90. North Carolina—Simmons 24. North Dakota—Edwards 2, Palm- er 2, McAdoo 6. Ohio—Cox 48. Oklahoma—Owen 20. Oregon—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania—Palmer 73, shall 1, McAdoo 2. Rhode ag 1, “sy ye McAdoo 4, Florida, 12 votes—Edwards Marshall 1, Josephus Daniels McAdoo 1, Palmer 8, Georgia, 28 votes—Palmer 28, Idaho, 8 votes—McAdoo 8. Illinois, 68 votes—Palmer 35, Smith 5, Cox 9, McAdoo 9. Indiana, -30 votes—Marshall 30, Iowa, 26 votes—Meredith 26. Kansas, 20 votes—McAdoo 20, Kentucky, 26 votes—Palmer 23, McAdoo 3. Louisiana, 20 votes—Champ Clark 9, Palmer 2, McAdoo 6, Davis 2 Cox 32. om E Maine, 12 votes—McAdoo 6, Pale — mer 6, Owen 1, Edwards 1. a Maryland, 16 votes—Passed. Massachusétts, 36 yotes — Wood . (General) 1, Hearst 1, Owen 2, Mec- Adoo 4, Cox 4, Governor Smith 7 Palmer 17. Michigan, 30 wotes—McAdoo 16, Palmer 12, Bryan 1, Marshall 1. Minnesota, 24 votes—Cox 2, - wards 4, Palmer 7, McAdoo 10, 1 not voting Minsissin nl, 20 votes—John Sharp Williams 20. Missouri, 36 votes—Cox 2 A-2, Edwards 5, Gerard 1, McAdoo 16'1-2, Owen 1, Palmer 10. | Montana, 8 votes—Gerard 7, Mc- Adoo 1. Nebraska, 16 votes—Hitchcock 16, Nevada, 6 votes—Cox 6. New Hampshire, 8 votes—McAdoo 4, Wood 3, Palmer l. Pas. Jersey, 23 votes—Edwards : New Mexico, 6 votes—McAdoo 2, ¢ = Owen 2, Cummings 1, Palmer 1. - a New York, 90 votes—Smith 99. Simmons 24. North Dakota, 10 vee 1, Edwards 1, Palmer 2, McAdgo 6, Ohio, 48 votes—Cox 48. Oklahoma, 20 votes—Owen 20. Oregon, 10 votes—McAdoo 10. Pennsylvania, 76 votes—Palmer 73, Marshall 1, McAdoo 2. : Rhode Island, 10 votes—Davis 4, Smith 2, McAdoo 2, Palmer 6, 18. Petri Dakota, 10 votes—Gerard Tennessee, 24 votes—Owen 1, Cummings 1, Davis 2, McAdoe 2, Cox 8 Palmer 9, absent 1. Texas, 40 votes—McAdoo 40. Utah, 8 votes—McAdoo 8. Vermont, 9 votes—McAdoo 4, Cox 2, Smith 1, Palmer 1. o4Vireinia, 24 votes—Carter Glass Washington, 14 otes—Owen | Davis 1, Cummings x Gerard 1, Mce Adoo 10. ie West Virginia, 16 votés—Davis, Wisconsin, 26 votes—Cummings, 1; Davis, 1; Gerard, 1; Meredith, 13 Smith, 1: Hitchcock, 2: Palmer, 83 Cox, 6: McAdoo, 11. Wyoming, 6 be ae 6. aska, votes—Palmer, 3; Mes Adoo, 2; Cox, 1. es District of Columbla, 6 votes— ae Sa Maryland, 16 votes—McAdoo, NO i | AUTHORITI ES | a ps2 te Noy ‘ oa f 4 ry AMERICAN LIMESTONE C0.) |AGREE--- | that the soils of the Southeastern States are seriously deficient in lime, so that limin lis essential to their most profitable devele jopment and permanent improvement. ‘The agricultural .experiment stations of ithe South and thousands of practical ‘ers of this seétion are giving ample proof of the value of lime in agriculture by the wonder‘ul results obtained from its use, MASCOT. ¢ PULVERIZED LIMESTONE! farm- dediaoth coteaad se KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE / Davis 33, 3 Pec metncsnton 14 votes—Cummings ee > North Carolina, 24 votes—Scuator x 3 South Carolina, 18 votes—McAdos at —

Page 4

8 us 5 e% * 41 Ss po Mi ae ‘ 4 "SPAGE FoURA = a ? - ‘ es - ~__ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920. a 2 ¥ 1¢64 gium, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slovakia, Holand, Hungary, Greece, France and England. Reverend Charlies 8. MacFarland, genéral secretary of man of the federal council's com- | the Federal Council of Churches of mittee on fraternal relations, car-|Christ in America, also will visit ries the message of American Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy | friendshi to the churehe. sotjand Holland. Reverend William P. France, Hungary, Maly and Switzer- | Merrill, of New York, goes to Eng- land. Charles V. Vickrey, secre-jland, France and Switzerland. tary of the Near East relief, will} Other prominent clergymen will visit the churches of Armenia, Bel-'soon sail on similar errands. to restore the shattered confid of the people.in the sincerity of our American ideals.” , Reverend Arthur I. Brown, chair- | “FRIENDLY VISITORS” oes SAIL FOR EUROPE ee a re ‘New York, July 3.—The first of @ “friendly visitors” from Ameri- tan churches to the churches of ope sailed from New. York’ to- Their mission is to strengthen the ties of international friendship between the churches and “‘to try Deas : a ‘ ; $ ‘ ‘ s 5 ‘ > ee . ss) - es hai ets 4 4 " * k Fe. 4 . , 5 Yee =~ : " aes * P a , - - = . 2 a ~ + ka Oy P ae t ® ene pe ‘9 Bankrupt Sale of Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors, Trailers and Accessories AT BRUNSWICK, GA. -— 75 Automobiles and Large Stock of Accessories to Be Sold Under the Order of the UNITED STATES COURT, at = | BRUNSWICK, GA.’ July 7, 1920 By virtue of an order of the Honorable A. J. Crovatt, Referee, acting in the case of J. W. S. HEATH MOTOR COMPANY, Bankrupt, I will sell at auction on July 7th, 1920, beginning at 10 a. m., at No 1602 Neweastle St., Brunswick, Ga., all that stock of automobiles, trucks, tractors, trailers, automobile accessories, shop tools and equipment, office furniture and fixtures belonging to the estate of J. W. S. Heath Motor-Company, of the approxi- mate value of $100,000.00. An inventory of Said property may be had upon application, and will show— 75 new and slightly used automobiles, invoiced at ,....$63,924.49 One carload of new Miami Trailers, invoiced at ...... 5,040.50 Eight new Moline Tractors. with farm implements complete, invoiced at ... ey Ae) eee Automobile parts and accessoriés, including tires and SUNOS, INVOICED Ab... . oo os ccdeee Obes; | Shop Tools and equipment, furniture and fixtures, PUNE RG onc 5 po tce és oc ens donee Rees eds. 11,638.50 2,468.00 AD a oc vci ac carve e oon 6 OCR i ive .$98.111.99 This stock consists very largely of entirely new automobiles, with some slightly used cars, good:as new, of the following makes: | Hudson, Essex, Buick, Hupmobile, Premier, Liberty Olds- mobile, Elgin, Overland, Reo, Haynes, Dort, Dodge and Ford. Sales to be made in piece or in lots to suit the bidders. Auction to be continued at Douglas, Ga., on July 9th, at 10 a. m., where eight Moline Tractors and eight automobiles will be sold. ) : Further details furnished.upon application to the undersigned. . J. KR. MINEBAN, Trustee, P. H. ADAMS, Auctioneer, : Brunswick, Ga. 512 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. KRAUSS & STRONG, A. H. CROVATT, ’ Brunswick, Ga., Attorneys for Trustee. 7 se bs . > . res iy 4 ¢ - -_ a z F ‘ , : ; : ; i } : ete , * Rein a7 ‘ i By. eA cae : ’ om ; , . tg . ‘ / . 7 ° ’ 3 ae, om ‘ j iw . 23 . ° -* 4, " . 7 3 , a . . : aa . + ‘ f ee ; e+ 4 j : 4 5: * ‘ . ees . ca ‘ “te 4 oe B ‘ ’ es ~ . : ro ‘ ‘ yi ° 7 ? ’ 4 ee «@# ° x 3 % " * ae PS eae x ot : as ” ” ™_ = wa Bie : A a "y ¥ , " oH 7 Ret . | | 4 The Government insists that we move all lum- : iD : REACH AGREEMENT ON REPARATIONS BY THE GERMANS Funds Will Be Divided Among Allies, 52 Per Cent Going to France, 22 to Britain and 10 to Italy. STATUS OF NATIONS FIXED, SAYS REPORT Tentative Settlement De- clared to Have Been Made at Conference of French, British, Italian and Belgian Delegates. Brussels, July 3.—(By the Asso- Cilated Press.)—An agreement has virtually been reached by the al- lied premiers in conference here with regard to the division of Ger- man reparations on the basis of 62 per cent to France, 22 per cent to Great Britain, 10 per cent to Italy, 8 per cent to Belgium, and 5. per cent to Serbia, it was stated here: today. The remaining $3 per cent will be’ divided among the other allies, in- cluding Roumania, Portugal and Japan. Italy also will receive cer- tain economic and financial ad- vantages. This -tentative settlement was de- Clared to have been arrived at in a conference of the French, British, ltalian and Belgian delegates. German Wer Guilt, The allied conference agreed to- day upon a plan to consider anew at the Spa meeting the question of German war guilt. The full supreme council has not as yet passed upon the proposed dis- tribution and Belgium has not yet accepted the decision, but in well- informed circles it is considered that the prospects are bright for a defi- nite early settlement on the basis given. Italy, in consfléeration of re- ducing her claim, would get special consideration in the distribution of coal, as well as other economic ad- vantages. It is also proposed that Great Britain guarantee Italy’s debt to the United States. The supreme council convened fn full session at 3:30 o'clock to fin- ish with the disarmament question and adopt a method of procedure for the Spa conference. At the close of this gession, the final one of the Brussels conference, it was announced that the first compact of the entente premiers with the German, delegates at Spa for’ the execution of the treaty of Versailles will take place on Monday as sched- uled at the Villa Frainese at 1l11 a. mM. No Change for Treaty. Premier de La Croix, of Belgium, will preside. The order of business has not been disclosed, but the ses- sions probably will be opened with the presentation of the allied dele-- gates of a list of the clauses of the treaty that Germany has not-tul- filled. The discussion. is expétted to begin with the Germans’ explana- tion of their failure to meet their obligations. The conférence adjourned with- out finally deciding on the propor- tional shares of the reparations. It is understood that the conference will continue informally. ‘ Premier Lloyd-George, talking to representatives of the Belgian press this evening, said the Germans at Spa would not be allowed to dis- cuSs the merits of the treaty of Versailles, but simply the means of its execution. He declared the Ver- Sailles treaty “would never be re- garded as a scrap of paper.” — Mortuary Mrs. Callie D. Martin. A telegram has just been receiv- ed announcing the death of Mrs. Callie’ D. Martin, of Ozark, Ala., which occurred at her residence . Saturday morning after an illness of several days. Mrs. Martin was the wife of Frank P. Martin, for eighteen years clerk of the superior court of Dale county, Alabama, and during the past few years with the state tax commission of Alabama. The ee following children survive Mrs. Smith Deal, of Dothan, Mrs. Jim Smith, of Ozark, Ala.; Jewel Emmett Collier, of Montgom- ery, Ala.; Aubry Martin, of Eu- faula, Ala.> Herbert Martin, an of- ficer in: the aviation corps station- ed at New York city: Miss Wilmer Am: Mrs. Martin, of Ozark, Ala.; two brothers, John €. Parker, of Ozark, Ala.; Joel Parker, of anta, Ga., and one sis- ter, Mrs..Newman Laser, of Atlanta, Ga., and: seyeral- grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Cannon. Mrs. Mary A. Cannon, 80 years of age, died Friday night at her resi- dence oh the Payton’: road. She is survived by five sons, J. A., O. W., Ss N. A. E. and E. D. Cannon, and three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Hood, Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Julia Ivey. Dr. H. L. Martin. Dr Fh +L. Martin, 54 years of} age, of 26 East Cain street, died Friday morning at a private hos- pital. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Tressie Mtrtin. 6 DEAD, 10 HU N RAL WRECKS Three Cars Collide at Pennsylvania Station, and Train Goes Through Bridge Near Iowa Town. Scranton, Pa., June 3.4-In a colli- sion between three cars on the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley railroad near’ South Pittston Sta- tion at 7:30 o’clock tonight, elghteen people.are reported killed and 100 injured. The accident occurred near South Pittston: when lightning struck a telegraph pole along the track and the pole fell over on the tracks in front of a car bound for Stranton. A moment later a limited car crashed into the rear of the car that struck the pole, and a third car telescoped the second car. All three cars were piled in a heap. Many of those killed and injured | had attended the annual games of the Caledonian clubs of Scranton and Pittston at Valley View park this afternoon. Most of the injured have been taken to the state hospital at Pitts- ton. 8 DEAD, 30 INJURED WHEN BRIDGE CAVES. , umboldt, Iowa, June 3.—Eight persons were killed and thirty in- jured, twelve seriously, when Min- neapolis and St. Louis northbound train No. 1 went into Bloody creek, a half mile north of Arnold, Iowa, this afternoon. Five of the dead are unidentified. 75.2 Per Cent Gain Made by Houston Has 138,076 Folks Washington, July 3.—Census fig- ures announced today give Houston, Texas a population of 138,076, show- ing an inefease Of 59/276 or 75.2 per cent, Mie Little Rock, Ark., 64,997; increase 19,066 or 41.5 per cent. . Greensboro, 19/746; increase 3,851 or 24. 2 per cent. North Little Rock, 14,048; increase 2,910 or 26.1 per cent. Kentwood, La., 3,059; decrease 550, or 15.2 per cent. West Tampa, Fla., 8,463; increase 205, or 2.5 per cent. Wadley, Ga., 1,423; or 68.2 per cent. Salem, Ore., 17,679; 585, or 25.4 per cent. Astoria, Ore., 14,027; increase 4,- 428, or 46.1 per cent. @ increase 6561, increase 3,- 1! HOT RACE BEING RUN IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C., July 3.—Official Land unofficial returns from the democratic primary from 266 scat- tering precincts out of 1,564 in the state compiled by The_ Raleigh News and Observer at 10:30 o’clock tonight, gave for governor: Morrison, 18,435. Gardner, 17,196. PARTY ENEMIES? In Signed Statement, He Says That Georgia Dem- ocrats Are “Neither Le- gally Bound to Respect Its Platform Nor Its Nominees.” That Georgia, in so far as he and his followers can control, will not be bound by the San Francisco con- vention nor respect either the plat- form or the nominées, is the declar- ation made by Thomas E. Watson in this week’s issue of The Co- lumbia Sentinel. In a signed two- column double leaded statement on the first page of the paper, under the caption. “Georgia Unrepresent- ed at the National Democratic Con- vention,’ he says: “The gentlemen who call them- selves Palmer delegates represent nobody but themselves. How can any unprejudiced person say that they have the right to represent the state of Georgia? They have no such right and no such prtension will be recognized. The state of Georgia will not be bound by what the national convention does. The state of Georgia has been insulted and outlawed by the convention. We are neither legally bound ,to respect its platform nor its nominees.’ In view of the fact that the San Francisco convention, following. the unanimous recommendation of the No.0 Brownie Price $2.86 Pictures, 15%x2% inches Simplicity — that’s the keynote in the construction of this cam- era. That’s the reason that any youngster can make good pic- tures with it from the start. Think of the fun for the children in pictures of play- mates, sports and pets. There’s pleasure in them for you, too— and some day when knicker- bockers and hair ribbons go in the discard, such pictures will be priceless. We do the devel- oping and printing. Other Brownles up to $19.95 Kodaks from $9.49 up GLENN PHOTO STOCK CO.. The Large Kodak Store 117 PEACHTREE | fl isated the Palmer delegates as the | _ regularly accredited representatives | of Georgia, it remains to be seen whether Mr. Watson's followers will ceept this action “as a@n “unpreju- cea’ which its unanim- ity would at } t suggest to any fair mind, or whether they will fol- low their Teadef into the camp of democracy’s enemies ; Another feature of the latest is- sue of Watson's Sentinel ts a fero- ious attack on the American Le- gion, which, he charge ganized by the army officers “to befool the privates” and to sup- press freedom of speech in America. a di -* - = & ~ «ee me — ee ea de ee ee ee ee ee ee -_—- = - «= ~~ = ee 2 Pe fe fe et Re te ee ee me Oe mw BF DB 2B Be 2 fe — - * judgmen 8. was or- All Jacabs’ Stores Will Close Monday at 1 P. M. Do Your Shopping Early ' Out-of-Town Residents Select What You Want From This List and Send Your Order At Once! On all articles marked with a star (*) add Ic™ for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. *Dodson’s Liver TOMe . «oes e-e:e eer e 00: 0 BC *Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin . .::. .o:+ errs ects 0 DZE *Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ,..--. «1: .94e * Jacobs’ Liquid Petroleum (quart)........90e Horlick’s Malted Milk. .....45ce, 83c and $2.83 *Pebeco: Tooth Paste ..o:.00.ceecce cece sd0e Cuticura SOap occ erect e's wee were wrerete + UC Azurea Vegetal ...esecceccwceceee Qhe4e Japanese Fans . 2.000 cece ore werere eronreres « LSC* *Wine of Cardul ........ 00. *Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil ... * Jacobs’ Citrate of Magnesia . Pluto Water (quart) ....... e'e @ ele ee ele @ se. te° ee efe e etele .83c . 79¢ . 30c .43c * Jacobs’ Liver Salt . . s:c:0:5:0s e-e-chhe' sietce's oe * Jacobs’ Nursery Talcum .-..-. 2. . 00 ene e-e'e OC *Pond’s Vanishing Cream . <.. o/s. ecles es *Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream....... *Williams’ Talcum POWGEr ...-ccccvee *Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum ...........19¢ *Hudnut’s Violet Sec... . .22c .39e .2le baee icon Gene * Jacobs’ Shaving Lotion ....... see os. s SOC *Diler ‘Kiss Tonet Water. ....... 00sec us see *Eicaya Face Cream... vccececcesdscae ese *Pinaud’s VeRGtAl : .... o<'<i'c'e ied 0.6 0.00 ee *Roger and Gallet Violet Watér’........$1.45 *Simmons’ Liver Powder... gue alae we ee *Thedford’s Black Draught ..............20¢ ORAL TIODATION i 6k6s so ies cos oe os ew cue PHOOd’S SaTSAPatwla « o:.. co aroce «09 0c ove chee *Beef, Iron and Wine (pint) ...........$1.00 °S.S.S., FOP Tie BGs 6 seek cc ninjas eo cc ee PRRESINO! SAIVG weg 6'0'4iea:e s eakh < hdd s.c's ee ce Nestlés FOO got soos -in-e-o-o chore wimelec vce e GUE *Pepsodent Tooth Paste’ .-.:. cid s:deepee oe eGOe .29c ' , Bg gs ge gts .. NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTAL OFFICES 28% Peachtr ° ~ 91% Marietta St. Five P oints Over Liggett’s Pyorrhea (Riggs) Specialists — ber and building material from the present lo- cation at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. All prices radi- cally reduced in order to move material quickly. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to build or repair at way below your previous estimate. We have for sale 4 and 6-inch flooring, 1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 1x12 boards, 1x3 strips, 2x4 ‘and 2x6; Our gp oct men y= hed 5 eee Ses the window sash, wire window screening, screen ; . Guaranteed to Fit ee | oe ; : Work Completed Same Day—Prices Very Reasonable doors, soil pipe and fittings, in all sizes. Galvan- ‘ ized and black water pipe, nipple, pipe, faucets, «J Lift Off Corns! valves, shower heads, 8-inch tile pipe, steel TZ . tanks from 125 to 500-gallon capacity; electric vegeta seg dak ian gs switches, street lights, sinks, cooking ranges, : sheet iron ventilators, fence posts, kindling wood, etc., etc., etc. This is a real opportunity. Don’t let it pass by. Salesmen on the premises. You're not very well— That’s disagreeable, You’re weak and nervous— _i, | That’s bad. Teeth Extracted Without Pain You’d like to feel better— That’s so. You need a tonic— - That’s a fact. Your blood needs iron— That’s likely. You’re pale and languid— That proves it. You’ve heard about ZIRON— Apply a few drops of *‘Freezone’’ upon that old, That’s true. bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root:and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corng - between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift oe a ; humbug! Ziron will help you— That's probable. . If it doesn’t, your money back— ee That's fair. Your Druggist sells it— | American House Wrecking Co. | 2 Po, a & Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. Hemlock 168 { : re 3 s val NS es - NE ON. on SR FP AL OPI LILLE LIE LOLI LIE EES NINE | LO AN IE GS ELA Ni" ay Mont eR ey ae Z, L, 7.7 EEL a i a ES RENEE em my : eS ESN, ae aaa Dy Fee

Page 5

ap Phage yor Ate os IN CHILE IMPROVES) market. Tae price ot nitrate of 1) UL. AT LAL : atin #ongee rerigai Sapa oar yt Ab a —* = BE Ss ~ : ge “a = uss 2 thousand people visited Lakewood , a es “in 1918. When the war was over, Willtamson, W: Va. July: &. 7 Res gathered, ap nad eetanpeed thene é park Saturday to celebrate the first : cee Bee ee ‘ap he was retired from active service | © indictments charging murder in| .angs of children whom the cruel SCHOOL BOOKS. lap of this year’s ‘disconnetced|.- wee Rete PS | in the army. Subsequently in 1919/ each case were returned against! fates of war tore from their homes, 7 er % Teeth ef Sul nt age ee ? he was head of the yellow fever| “Sid” Hatfield, chief of police at{and has undertaken the task of lo- : uly observance. The CE ann —gearess |} commission organized by the Rock-| Matewan, W. Va., and twenty-two cating thein parents or other rela- = Sou. Book Concern —— . oor Sis Fourth, falling on Sunday, hsnate) ——EE— Sees cfeller foundation and in that canac-| others today by the special grand| tives, if they were spared by the it rather difficult to celebrate it in aity made ae me oe sary sign, every, — — ee fortunes of the conflict. ~~ - oO rec ween au r es an c Zens oO > the real old-fashioned way, but the} MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM C. GORGAS. | tne work of eradicating yellow fe-| Matewan and. Baldwin-Felts detec- Dasher Home Destroyed. Tl Whitehall St. G&VA » KEN Se .erls ee | | ~ or rss lg Lakewood park haz wine diene Pasi 06 ta See — om noes a its tag ten 3 een- ree May 19, in which oven of the cared for that by staging a dual . . notably in Peru and Ecuador. atter. the mayor, a miner and aj ‘Valdosta. ‘Ga.. July 3.—(Special.) celebration on Saturday and Monday. had annually succumbed to yellow’ King George of England confer-! boy were killed. The splendid country home of J. -Many new attractions have béen added to the midway, and the swings ee 45 to 49 ‘antiy Tosteg ‘siarus'nes| ‘Store closed all day pamprerrrmm, Daniel Bros. Company Peachtree Time ), TOY (A) Seem of people from the surround- | tomorrow f or holiday ea | . : others from Atlanta who took “ad- : ee = Sia Beary Pee eR Oe Se LA tr RS aa ee“ SUT eC of the quali- You don’t buy a player piano for this year RAI} | otic nature and otner beautiful dis:| i A fk aeee + these so-called cut- —you buy it for a lifetime. hwy) | under the supervisi f t e ae a: tia OS .. e Bin a PEER Bo — 7 y Byd])| sent here by “the factory. 6 2 ‘ rs eee, eee me 2) )«|.léprrice sales, know who ° : | | onda see nau on a Ei. SS arene ‘: Ss, Be RS , ® Be Why not, then, po eg 278. a cee eset B]] | of the "500,000 population move-| i a in wf Me ™~\ Yea BS fs be : made the goods and » ae e Tl oO f Zo oO ; Inner-Player? F ede | gee J the eae of ne gap tga 3 es 2s oR 27 Be BE SORE BE FS ER | Bt . In our music rooms are many models of a a eee a 3 Red ee Be eae Par g Stores whose name Y phanages of Ationts end vicinity ee | Be: % were the guests 0 e park manage- oh Ae REE Se ee ee BERR Se. oe oe Oe Sa Se f : S BASS ' ds 4 1 — ment Saturday. All soldiers i i- a ie. ey EOS Fe % 3S ay BS Re ee Si es S = SSS nS nes Cable-made Inner Players, at many PLices . form were also admsittes. free ‘of Be Ey SS: >. SR BR JRA TAT FS S oe : t = BS By mea rn ho 4 goo one to suit your taste and your purse. —— Hees ee ee oe a % od and fair value to you. DEATH SUMMONS (Continued From First Page.) > “4 oe A. 7, eats 2 QF Ft a ee : - ae eee ¢* Pay us a visit of inspection ee Se rs ne Piano Company Home of the celebrated Mason & Hamlin 82-84 N. Broad St. ATLANTA, GA. re ~ % For a time there was hope of his recovery, but kidney complications developed. The body will be remov- ed to the United States on board an American transport, the time of sailing, however, has not yet been announced. Famous Medical Man. General Gorgas was considered one of the world’s foremost authori- tieg_on military medicine and surge- ry. He fought and defeated the ma- larial mosquito in Panama and thus made possible the building of that great waterway. He dislodged yel- low fever from its century-old stronghold in Havana and, under the direction of the United States gov- ernment and the Rockefeller foun- dation, supervised campaigns against that dread disease in Central Amer- ica, Peru and Ecuador. At the invitation of the’ British government, he went to South Af- rica in 1913 to establish sanitary conditions in the Rand, as a result of , Which he received high honors from the medical profession in London, and Oxford univeristy conferred a | | | | Nn iif “at ' | Ht Mia | degree upon him. es. | ' D ¢ Cy, c " In the last ten years his services et iil A . a : Minn ih a at i” | were sought to give battle to plagues é Y © in many parts of the world. When i \\t \\ \ : . : | , ’ /] ATH fii - \\\ \ Wy iy | the typhus epidemic began in Ser \ \ e ] W/ Wig | bia in the war,jan effort was made \* ~ Oru ee 4 4° ad AES -™ oe STL — 2 wh BM — —————— \ eer A et, Meee » $ e ‘ 4 . ral 2 « ~ —, weet. CREE OR the: IO DO, ooh gS, CON a ea ng ae NS eae. oe a Sel de Fe ten ie ee te a 7 ELE LA ARLES DP ED Et A MOL ER ep me os fe eed LOBE E Beet OT eee ee a ee ee ee ee Pe v ~ : 5 : ° - “* 4 Sie 4 * i ~~, ad oe RAL BBE TE 4 Yaw FA LPOL FBR PS A \ ANS : VZ | to have him Undertake the cam- WQ] | =A 3 CY Wi paign against it, but at that time \ : [ . MM QaS 27 Hy} he was rieeded to direct the medical s \ MY} CBS, Y Wf and surgical work for the American MMQAY Uf army in France. Decorated by France. He was decorated by the French government and made a commander of the Legion of Honor and knighted by King George of England, the lat- ter for, as the king expressed it, to ‘him, making possible the construc- tion of the great canal. In the days of the old French company which attempted to build the canal, tropical diseases annually claimed one-fourth of all its work- ers. The French were powerless . ] E | before this pestilence. When Gen- Z e€ ore O xC usive eral Gorgas became general sanitary officer of the canal commission, e ; annual] death toll had been reduced. * . r but it was still difficult to obtain 1c or er V 1ce the vast army of workmen necessa- ry and to care for those disabled by | malaria, yellow fever and dysentery. In nine years, by a systematic Because we wanted our customers to have the campaign for the destruction of the . . . . \ , | r © , : , « talking machine which would bring them the drove the diseases from the ‘athmus i! ‘h ht ] th f ] 9 e pe utmost in happiness and satisfaction, we have the post of surgeon general in the e Y] C O | eS O Ir uU y S Or ) | ay TS army in 1914, deaths among the ca- investigated, tried and tested practically every Titchers uaa. beow febneed to & instrument on the market and,we are more Se ee chigvenunt 7 y : ‘ eticed isday Wan. cher Gut the Vian © RE ee ee O Dress for comfort and good appearance is easy here; ° . : , eat men of médical science. ~-In e. | : 7 ee iene poare ete sige gl eaten see ea you can have thin clothes with all the style fashion de- Cable’s Victrola Service. As Victor specialy tithe was made surveon exxcce'..|’ mands, combined with comfort and coolness that fully meet July’s torrid ists we offer the Cable outfits listed below. ver in Havana began when he went Outfit No. 4—$28.40 Outfit No. 6—$39.25 lis si'tonst ste Whetows:| = Gays. | Victrola Style I1V—$25.00. Victrola Style VI—$35.00. ficer of the island. Havana had é 2 ° . 5 : ° This outfit includes eight The outfit at $39.25 in fp|fAnin'st film Yevad stcction for You can have Shantung silk, Pongee silk, Priestley’s Aerpore, Dixie selections (4 double-faced cludes ten selections ($ | When'ne tert cube in iso2 the isiand] ~. Weave, Mohair, Palm Beach, Serge and Flannel suits, lots of them from Hart haa been cleaned up and Havana. double-faced 85 d | . Ta cEtiad. Concchen “ol Noa ete wletan’: ME”, Piet Breckyterim Schaffner & Marx and made in the best manner, newest models and sold at selection. Convenient te Convenient terms. lianas: a dete ae ° o , ° * Se tee ies Outfit No. 9$82.85 Plhavicheronsental mgmincanes ta] OUT low margin of profit to give you-a saving: ia 1 oO. m e } the Me a i. 4 \ ; ’ ° P 4 ‘ . 4 * : ; ay - . i * t te ‘ " aj as d ; 5 * Seen ae s eid ae, - ; eo RRS Ras ar #4 oe eee oat ae %e ae gf Re : Cae: . ES a Rg Sa ; eee ae ? ie - a ms * r : aD din a SA aha ‘ ee ae aS Bee: PEE Oe 5 SE * Beak PS one % ee, = Gee ag ee ee She nd Pan Wc Mee bgt a : iter go *% ye ; ak eee ae : 3 aes peed BR Se . ; & ake 5 eats Ba - 4 wee Avge Gas . af ie sea ‘i clea: re ae Sf tae car a tires , mus % os é . < A 1 ter seer. Oe go: ; as "2 eae

Page 6

“ tified | ATLANTA, GA., July 4, 1920. ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES, lyand 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos.1 Yr. PGunday ... 20c 0c $2.50 $5.00 iY e*eeeee 16¢ ° 48) ernee 7c 80c -80 1.75 Bingle Coples—-Daily, Sc, Sundsy—7e. BR. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, advertising manager for all territory e of, Atlanta. tution Washington office is at tt House, corner of Fourteenth and Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- m., the day after issue. ? Hotaling’s Newstands, way and -§ street (Times ng corner); Thirty-Kighth street and and Twenty-Ninth treet and Constitution ig not responsible for © payments to ont-of-tewn local car- dealers or agents, : ‘. Member of the Associated Press. Associated Press ig exclusively en- to the use of publication of all news tches credited to it or not otherwise ted in this paper and also the local ed ‘n@ws published herein. ¢ " _||MORE WATSON VITRIOL. | i s] In his personal publicity organ, : x The Columbia Sentinel, issue of | uly 5, copies of which were on S- sale on Atlanta street corners last ' Friday, Thomas E. Watson, erst- * “while candidate for president of ? 3 the United States subject to the re- | dent Georgia presidential prefer- dnce primary, makes the following statement over his own signature: i, ; i “The state of Georgia will not - |be bound by what the national convention does. i The state of Georgia has ‘been insulted and outlawed by | the convention. . We are neither legally bound to respect its platform nor its ‘nominecs. ' (Signed) b “THOMAS E. WATSON.” ¢ ' Thus does the turgid “gage of McDuffie” with a dash of his vit- ie riolic pen absolve himself from all iow, © ie Hele o of *- ee i> an . ae ® ~* ol io . allegiance to the democratic party. & | When a man, professing to be a member of a political party, declares himself to be “not bound SS by what the national convention RE (of that party) does,” and not bound “to respect its (that party’s) platform nor its nominee,” what ig he? God only knows!—certainly he Is ‘no longer entitled to profess mem- : bership of that party! 7 a | “Not bound by what the nationa - _cbuvention does?” “Neither legally bound to respect its platform nor its nominees?” (The grammar is Watson’s, no ours.) Then by what are the democrats of Georgia “bound,” as partisans‘ | "Then what party’s platform and nominees are they “bound to re- spec:?” | ‘Even the Watson-Smith coalition delegation to the San “Francisco convention, by every one of its : half before the national committee “ ahd the committee on credentials, expressly repudiated the position > bs i seer who appeared in its be- t Tom Watson has taken. ~ {and now, if that is to be Wat- n's attitude, it can mean only one That Tom Watson has: : ae. -spewed, himself out of the demo- : cilatic party—to the party’s relief. Ne iLet him go if it pleases him, sto. the ranks of the G. O. P.; but ag for the state of Georgia, it, as Constitution asserted a few if ago, “is not yet ready to sup- wr the republican party under its négro regime in this state, as spe- tics lly recognized \by the national ednvention of that party!” ‘tf that is to be his attitude, the state of Georgia will meet it as it has done repeatedly before, and no _fiying man can deliver Georgia to the republican party, particularly after what took place at the recent Ch convention! WEWSPRINT HIGH COST. Wow the high price of newsprint per “hits and hurts” all around —from the city dailies to the coun- try weekly newspapers—is shown ‘this paragraph from the Tifton Ga.) Gazette: t: +puring the past week, the Ga- ite has paid out over $500—to be ct, $537.56, for newsprint paper. da that is less than three months’ ply. A few years ago,.that mon- y would have paid for enough pa- er to last a year. Although news- aper more money for what they have to sell, it fs costing a ~ eR AS, —— : Singhal See ee pat deal more to produce it. And reater in proportion than the bp Pay the Woodrow Wilson administra- incorporated in the fundamental law for Georgia farmers: ; . their home papers. | They are standing by them, as they should, and aiding their edi- tors in keeping their home papers up to the high-water mark. The Georgia weeklies are “pull- ing through” in pretty good shape, and the smaller dailies show a splendid advertising patronage. And the people, in thus standing by their home newspapers, are help-| ing themselves and the towns in whose upbuilding a live daily or weekly newspaper takes the leading part. THE PLATFORM. The platform adopted by the na- tional democratic convention at San Francisco is in all essentials the strongest, most sanely progres- sive declaration of principles upon which any political party ever pred- icated an appeal for the suffrage of the American people. In it, from beginning to end, there are no wasted words, no platitudes, no meaningless rhetorical flour- ishes; not a clause nor phrase that is ambiguous or that adapts itself to alternative interpretation. Every plank in it rings like a bell—rings resonantly with the true principles of true democracy. Every sentence is sharply pointed, and cuts cleanly like a sharp steel blade. Running throughout the en- tire document, like a thread of gold, and clearly discernible to the mind of the reader, though unwritten, is the fundamental democratic prin- ciple of “equal rights for all; spe- cial privileges for none!” This platform, very appropriate- ly and. as was. to have been as- sumed from the day of the presi- dent’s final return from Versailles, places the league of nations prin-/ ciple to the front as the paramount issue upon which the 1920 presi- dential campaign will be contested. And it dispels the last vestige of doubt as to the democratic party’s standing strongly, aggressively, unitedly and confidently behind tion—a fact that is only empha- sized by the degree of enthusiasm and unanimity in which the con- vention expressed its approval of it. The convention did right in re- pelling all attempts to insert in the platform ,a plank bearing upon liquor prohibition. Prohibition is a dead issue; it is of the land. The democratic party’s attitude toward it is well known; | and for this convention to have projected. it into the campaign by a platform declaration, either favor- able or otherwise, would have been to have questioned the attitude of the American masses upon a ques- tion that now only involves respect for and enforcement of the law. By omitting a “prohibition plank” the convention only in that measure intensified public interest in the paramount issue—that of the peace treaty and league of nations. And it has made certain the sub- mission of the league of nations question to that “solemn referen- dum” that was bespoken by Presi- dent Wilson in his Jackson day let- ter to the democratic party. The platform utterances with reference to each of the, questions of:major importance in the affairs of our government—such, for ex- ample, as the attitude of the gov- ernment toward the country’s agri- cultural and industrial interests; the railroads; labor; disabled sol- diers, sailors and marines; high- way and waterways development; reclamation of waste lands; the “high cost of living” problem; Mex- ico; our insular possessions, etc.— are uniformly progressive, fair and broadly constructive. It is a gtructure that commends itself tu reason, to patriotic senti- ment, to American thought; and that, from every angle, presents a solid and formidable front chal- lenging attack by the forces of predatory privilege, the forces of evil, and of every enemy of good government. a FOR BETTER FARMING. While the scarcity of farm labor is retarding the making of the crops, in ihe very best crop-mak- ing weather, the Cordele (Ga.) Dis- patch thinks that it may later prove a blessing to the farmers. Because of this scarcity—of the old type of field labor—the Dis- patch glimpses a better day ahead “Farming by ==machinery’ will bridge over all the labor, shortage and put us on an equal cost basis with the west. That day is near, and the ttansition will bring great wealth to one of the best agricul- tural sections in the whole country. We can well afford to give up the negro if it brings us all thes® im- provements.” Farm machinery is coming more and more into use in Georgia and the south at large; and it is pointed out that the steady farming class »“In the Iowa and Nebraska -corn belt one man, a cultivator and four horses plow out and out twenty acres of corn .a day. The accom- plishment of the one man, his ma- chine and fou: horses will equal what six to eight hands can do un- der the Georria man and mule regime. The passing of cheap farm labor is going to force us to adopt the more economical methods, and when we do, we will look back on the old way and wonder why we had mot learned how to farm long ago. Already many Georgia farmers have adopted those methods, and the greater results they have to show for them, have induced others to follow suit. Because of the labor shortage, women and children have been working in the Georgia fields, and in many instances, business and professional men of the towns are doing what they can-to help, im- presfed with the importance of standing by the crops at the right time. Improved farming methods in every department of farm industry are on the way, and it will, indeed, be a better day for the Georgia farmer when he can make up for any labor shortage in that way. CHARTER REVISION. The city democratic executive committee has been asked by the city planning committee to make provision for a referendum vote on the proposed new charter for At- lanta at the forthcoming primary election. ee In the interests of democratic government that request should be granted. people of Atlanta should not be permitted to vote on this matter— a matter which is of vital impor- tance to every citizen of the city— and the suggestion that it be placed upon the ballot is one that should appeal favorably to every one, whether he is for or against adoption of the proposed new char- ter, ag an avenue of public expres- sion. Everybody knows and must admit that something must be done to bring the city of Atlanta up to a modern standard of governmental service to its inhabitants. - Everybody knows, and must admit, a situation that.is patent: That Atlanta is suffering, every day of its existence under present conditions, by reason of the inade- quacy of its public municipal facil- ities; that its school system, its hospital and sanitation and water facilities are measuring far and away below requirements; that the condition of its streets is a disgrace, and a source of shame to every citizen who feels a sense of pride in the city. Atlanta is a great metropolitan city—second in point of, population south of the Mason and Dixon line and east of Los Angeles. And yet it is governed according to village standards of service— necessarily so for the reason that it is operating under a code of or- ganic laws that was adopted at a time, years and years ago, when Atlanta was little more than a vil- lage. That .charter may have amply measured up to the requirements of Atlanta during that stage of the city’s development, as it was in- tended to do; but for the Atlanta of today—the big, rich, prosperous, pulsating and expanding Atlanta of today!—to meet its obligations to its inhabitants in conformity with the provisions of that charter is as utterly impossible as it would be for a grown man to make shift with shoes and trousers of the pattern and sizes he wore as a boy. A change in our fundamental law and in our basic plan of muncipal government is imperative. Whether or not that provided. for in the draft of the proposed new charter meets the requirements is a question upon -which opinions may differ. | If the proposed charter is what the majority of Atlantans want, or if.the majority of Atlanta citizens disapprove it, the facts in the case should be established as soon as possible; and the modern, pro- gressive, democratic method of set- tling such a question is to submit it to the test of the ballot box, All that is contemplated in the proposal now before the executive committee is simply a referendum expression on a plan that has been iworked out and submitted, after months and weeks of investigation, study and dispassionate and un- selfish consideration by a group of citizens who’were chosen by, who hrepresent and who are of, the peo- ple of Atlanta. An opportunity for such a refer- endum expression will, it is to be hoped, be opened to the voters of this city. Sea Colonel George Bailey is report- this sidenote: “There is a moye- ‘ment on in Los Angeles to fight - “ San } Cages pis ge a: 4 Le ee , There is no valid reason why the} P PRAISE FOR “BOOSTING.” | “Georgia is a unique state, and among cities.” : Which is the verdict of the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial -Ap- peal, expressed in a highly com- plimentary editorial review of the Book of Georgia, but recently off re press. | What makes our state and city “unique,” in The Commercial Ap- peal’s opinion, is the religious loyalty and atate and civic pride of our people, and their matchless community “boosting” proclivities.” After felicitating Georgia tupon the fact that “its annual produc- tion of field crops is enormous,” that “Georgia produces an enor- mous frpit crop every year,” and that its “annual output from man- ufacturing is large,” our Tennes- see contemporary goes on to say that “a closc study of Tke Book of Georgia— “produces the impression that Geor- gia is a state of Georgians. If a man goes to Georgia or goes to At- lanta “from another state he quickly seems to: throw all of his fortune and all of his strength to Georgia. A man may go from New York or Philadelphia to Atlanta, and in a year or two he is proclaiming the advantages of Atlanta above all the other cities of the south. “And in -unning over the list 6f biographies we find when it was stated that some man wag not, born in Georgia there is a note of regret on the part of the editor.” True, every word of it, as every Georgian, native or “transplanted,” knows. It is the spirit—the “Georgia Spirit” and the “Atlanta spirit’— that supplies the explanation. That spirit actuates and domi- nates every Georgian and every Atlantan; it is not only quickly acquired, it is contagious, inre- sistible. Let a wide-awake citizen of the north, east or west plant himself in Georgia, and before he realizes it the “spirit gets him,” and invol- untarily, unconsciously and almost “overnight” > metamorphoses into a full-fledged, ardent and sea- soned Géorgia: ““booster’—a devel- opment that is only intensified in the case of the “adopted” Atlantan as well as Georgian! There are two reasons for this: The first is physical, and has to do with the fact that Georgia and Atlanta “have the godds,” and pres- ent conditions bordering on the ideal for happy, progressive liveli- hood; the other is psychological, and can be experienced, but not ex- plained! That other states and communi- ties might profit by lessons to be learned from Georgia’s and At- lanta’s development, customs, in- stincts, civic pride and propensi- ties is broadly hinted by our Mem- phis newspaper friend. For example, it asserts— 7 “The people of Memphis might draw inspiration from certain things set forth in The Book of Georgia. The Atlanta citizen does more for Atlanta than we do for Memphis. The Atlanta citizen talks for Atlan- ta as we should talk for Memphis. The people of Georgia and Atlanta get publicity throughout the nation as the people of Memphis and this territory should get. Atlanta is be- ing advertised by its own people 365 days in the year.” It must be remembered that At- lanta and Georgia enjoy conditions —physical, intellectual and spirit- ual—which naturally inspire their people to keep on'‘the job of adver- tising “365 days in the year,” and more, were the year longer! If anybody has his doubts about this—whether he’s “from Missouri” or elsewhere—let him come to Georgia and count the ‘days until he becomes as ardent a “booster” as one of our native-born! Senator Harding seems to be getting dubious already as to the outcome in November. He has as- serted that his campaign expendi- tures would be very light. The Baltimore American writes of “a king who is a man.” Some of them are working for a living now. A Kansas man has twelve sons at work on his farm. Every day ought to be Father’s Day on that acreage. The Los Angeles earthquake saved the motion picture mei the ~expense of staging one. Bryan is wearing a new alpaca coat, but he talks through the same old hat. Did the Missouri delegation have any idea how fragile their Reed was? The Elwell detectives are now on a bootlegger trail, but that doesn’t mean that they’ll get anybody “on' the hip.” It’s a wonder that the office that seeks the man doesn’t stumble over him on its doorstep. ing from “swimming in the head,” the nigh cost of living, the people} que: Atlanta, its capital city, is unique | Senator Harding must be suffer- ; ney os 3 . ‘a $ ST SEER, a RR ai ee THE LAST VISION BY FRANK L. STANTON A Than this: I. You seek the dim room‘ where I died— How orderly-serene it looks! The .dreamless pillows, side by side, The table, with the old, loved books. No inkstained, littered leaves in view— Last love songs that I sang to you. I. The morning light streams in; the leaves Lean to the windows as of old, And every ray of light receives New glory from your locks of gold. But one lies on the dreamer’s breast, With farewell, dying kisses blest. Il. For Death remembers Love, my dear.,, Divided as the ‘stars you see, A flower for that remembrance wear— Even like the last’ you kissed for me. Let not one dream of Love depart; ’Tis all of Heaven earth holds, Sweetheart. IV. Love’s memory make the dim room bright! Look from the windows to the blue Of Heaven, and in the lone twilight God tell the stars to sing to you! But can they sing a sweeter song “I loved you all life long’? ‘ £ Ora a! ae , Me vd So Tg RL re a Mae Panet: R b: : bse Ge . fe ye ete: : aoe Sx 3 = : %G * ¥ : P £ gre “i * ~ » , + . ss q ; » Text and Pretext M. ASHBY JONES THE FOURTH OP JULY If I were preaching in a real pul- pit and taking a real text, I think I would choose the words of the world’s greatest teacher. “Others have labored and ye have entered into their labors.” But I must acknowledge that even then my pretext would be that this is the Fourth of July. Olidays are always testing times or the characters of people. They are days when men are apt to “let £0,” Released from the limitations of responsibilities and the coercion of the day’s task, each one uncon- sicously answers the probing ques- tion, what will he do when he can do what he wants to do? Thus, national] olidays in some real measure reveal the quality of the national spirit. What will the peo- ple of a nation do when let loose from the field and factory, office and counting room? What mean- ing will they give to the days which they have thus marked in their his- tory? A National Birthday. This Fourth of July, so radiant on our calendars, is indeed our na- tion’s birthday. All that: we have ever accomplished that is worth the doing, all the material wealth that we have evér garnered, all the great institutions which we have builded, and all the avenues which stretch themselves in hopeful prophesy for future plans and purposes, were born out of the wisdom and the spirit of our forefathers who sign- ed our immortal declaration of hu- man rights. For only as we have followed in the/direction that they have pointed, wrought in the spirit which inspired them, and climbed towards the ideals which they.rear- ed have we made real progress or worthy achievement. As we glimpse the glory of our history, count with pride our precious possessions of liberty, happiness and prosperity, if there is any conselous spirit of self-gratulation or swaggering braggadocia, it will be wholesome for us to pause and remember that it is ours because “others have la- bored.” This splendid America is Ours because our forefathers laid our national foundations with such breadth and depth that we can build no lesser house than one which shall include in chivalric hos- pitality the rights and welfare of the human race. Interpreting Our Inheritance. We must read again with intel- ligent interpretation this fuwnda- mental creed of our fathers, before we dare attempt to limit in our building the structure of democra- Cy. hen we prattle the phrase, all men have a right to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” we must understand that this means that the best must be made-acces- sible for all men, even the least of mankind. Any political movement that is genuinely American must seek to translate this charter of human rights In terms of daily privileges for the great masses of men the world round. We must see to it that nothing ts too good for the poorest or the humblest. No door of opportunity must be shut avainst any man, nor must he be barred from entering into any contest for the worth-while prizes of life. It was from this immortal declara- this gospel of democracy is a gospel tion that we learned the principle of the primacy of the public good as opposed to private greed. All pub- lic improvements, whether physical freedom for all men, or spiritual, have come naturally out of this Magna Charta. The public school, with its wide open doors and its “whosoever will,” is symbolic of this Fourth’of July idea of democracy, which shouts its invi- tation to all to come to the foun- tain of life and drink freely. Equality of Opportunity. But we must emphasize also that of “whosoever will.” That its priv- ileges and prizes are only for those portal declaration is not a state- ment that all men are equal in ac- complishment, but that all men shall be given equality of opportu- nity. It cannot confer freedom upon any man, but can only open a pris- on door, beat down a barrier that blocks his pathway, release him from abnormal handicaps of life, and give him a chance to become free. It can give a people schools, but not education. Here in this “land of the free” there are yet not free. Their released mary ons life. from the world of beauty * yee “rs cause their ears are stopped and their eyes are shut. They are shut out from the great world of ambi- tions because they have been born into the prisoned environments of a social condition which limits their horizon of opportunity. The spirit of democracy’ will ever be seeking by practical political pro- grams to open these prison doors, to beat down these social] barriers, to lift the lame to their feet and shout so loud its good@ news of “whosoever will” that even the deaf shall hear. The Patriotism of Peace. We cannot repeat too often that our forefathers at Yorktown and our beloved boys tn the Argonne only won the right to be free. The achievement of that freedom’ is our responsibility. We make a _ pro- found mistake to identify patriot- ism solely with military service. There is the daily call for a patriot- ism not 80 spectacular, but just as vital, In these days of peace there iS a continuous call for supremely important public service. Men are wanted. Men who are willing to Sacrifice money, tkme, taste and sometimes popularity. If the serv- ice be worth doing there are always enemies to be faced. The demand is for men of unflinching courage. We love to boast that our flag stands for freedom. Well, ought it not to stand for freedom from ig- norance, disease and vice? That flag should stand for the rights of motherhood. It ought to ‘mean that every babe shall have the right to be well born, and reared within a pure atmosphere of light and love. It must come to mean that any man, no matter what his birth, shall have er right of a fair trial by On this Fourth of July, is the day of the week doubly Sacred as marking also. the the world, let us write a new roll of honor, and place upon it the names of those who in days of peace are willing to jeopardize their po- litical, commercial and soctal ambi- tions for the inalienable rights of all the people. It would be well in- deed if once again the windows of the homes of our people would blossom with the beauty of innu- merable “service stars,” signifying that in peace 4s well as in war the <r. heen te nee dedicated es to provide freedom for all men. errs which Today’s Events One hundred and forty-fourth an- niversary of the proclamation of the American Declaration of Independ- ence. Calvin Coolidge, governor of Mas- sachusetts and republican ecandi- date for vice president, will cele- brate his 48th birthday today. " The annual convention of the Na- tional Education assoclation will open in Salt Lake City today with & program of patriotic singing in the Tabernacle. The King and Queen of Spain, ac- companied by Prince Jaime, are scheduled to arrive in London to- day for an informal visit of several weeks. Sir Auckland Geddes, British am- bassador at Washington, Is to be a speaker at a patriotic mass meeting in Boston tonight in connection with the International council. Both the United States and Can- ada will have distinguished delega- tions in the International Zionist congress which is to meet in London today for its first session since the outbreak of the war. Congregational Today’s Birthdays who will to achieve them. This im-} Calvin Coolidge, governor of Mas- sachusetts and republican candidate for vice president, born at Plymouth, Vt., 48 years ago today. P -» Former Prince Frederick William, who was heir presumptive to the German imperial throne before the collapse of the empire, born l4-yecrs ago today. Walter L. Fisher, who was secre- tary of the interior in the Taft eabinet, born at Wheeling, W. Va.. 58 years ago today. George M. Cohan, prominent actor, manager and playwright. at — R. L, 43 years a y. William Farnum. popular actor ee een player, born in Sak n . oe ,* ; ea ‘ + eg % Ras, ere ‘ : 4 4 i rs tional ean Jealousies Spring BY FRANK H. SIMONDS__. ae hile America Delays on Peace 4 .— Sy x ¥ i Ee ae — . Washington, July 3.~—It is an unmistakable fact that in the last six months American in- terest in European affairs in world problems, has languished to an extent months ago. The explanation :s found by various commentators in widely different circumstances, in the complexity of the European tangles themsolves, in the acute do- mestic problems within the United States,. in the approach of a ta- tional election which tends more and more to focus American at- tention on political questions it home rather than abroad, upon na- rather than international questions. Yet beneath the cdntemporary lack of interest it is not difficult to discover a subliminal apprehen-.| sion, an unspoken but not less un- mistakable anxiety as to the pro- gress of events across the water and as to American responsibili- ties and even more suecifically American dangers as the European chaos patently spreads and in- creases. : Is There Any Remedy. In my own acquaintance and in the letters readers of my articles address to me the same questions occur again and again: Is there any . 10n, ‘y answer to the ever spreading spirit of unrest; is any settlement possible or is Eu- rope drifting steadily toward that sort of crash which must infallibly involve the United States and bring if not a new world war, at least a world anarchy in certain respects more to be feared? To such interrogations there is, of course, no direct answer. The prophets retired to their caves al- most four years ago, most of them disappeared before the world war was six months old and those who lingered have supplied amusement rather than wisdom for an audi- ence whith with greater and great- er impatience has listened to their misreading of the future. Yet there is one interesting ba- sis of judgment as to the immedi- ate future and it is found in the merest cursory examination of the events of just a hundred years ago. Then the world was just be- ginning to awaken to the fact that promises as beguiling as those made before the recent Paris con- ference were in fact as empty, the new order of mankind the new constitution of international rela- tions made at Vienna was a centu- ry ago, just beginning to crumble as that at Versailles is now com- ing down in obvious ruin. If one should take the trouble to examine the history of the promises made before the congress of Vienna, the programme map- ped out and the very words used to describe the miracle to be wrought at that great internation- al gathering which undertook to liquidate a conflict which had last- ed mvure than twenty years and ex- tended from Moscow-to Madrid and from Calais to Acre, he would find that the language was little differ- ent from that written in the press of a score of nations when the Par- is conference was about to open. He would find, too, that following the congress of Vienna the great powers which had conquered Na- poleon undertook to perpetuate world peace ®y guaranteeing KEu- rope against another French as- sault, as the conference of Paris sought to protect mankind from a new German assault. The same sclemn debates against admitting France to the world conciave, which have been had over Germany today, divided men and nations and ealled forch innumerable debates, Yet less than five years after Napo- ieon fell France was admitted. No Common Purpose. But the real collapse of the holy alliance was the consequence of the imposs'bility of preserving any common purpose between the na- tions which had conqucred Napo- leon. They were united in an al- liance which endured the test of Napoleon’s return from Elba; bur after Waterloo, with Napoleon un- mistakably finished, each great power forthwith resumed the »ur- suit of its own interests. The ri- valry between Austria and Prussia was unmistakable even in Vienna and thereafter marched ineluctably toward the war of 1566, In Vienna and after it Great Britain sought to defend France against the extreme Measures urg- ed by Frussia, precisely as the British now oppose French sever- ity in the matter of Germany, Rus- sia supported Britain as Italy now supports Great Britain. Nor was Great Britain long in giving clear evidence that she was as unwilling to act in conformity with the terms of the holy alliance as the United States is today determined not to use its troops, its fleets or its wealth to enforce league of na- tions decisions in Armenia or Vol- hynia, Step by step British with- drawal from Europe a century ago foreshadowed American policy to- day. A hundred years ago British statesmen found their fellow coun- trymen quite unwilling to furnish troops to suppress rebellion in Spain, to maintain Dutch rule in Belgium, to suppress republicanism or nationalism either in France or in Italy. On the contrary Britain turned her attention to her vast colonial empire and on the road to the East encountered Russian op- position. The quarrels between France nd Britain over Constanti- nople and Syria today have their exact counterpart in the Anglo- Russian, rivalries which led to the Crimean war and after the lapse of only a generation brought France, the recent foe, into alliance with ae British conqueror against Rus- sia. Napoleon was conquered by Rus- sia, Austria, Prussia and Great Britain, but in barely half a cen- tury Britain had fought Russia, Prussia and Austria had fought two wars, one as allies and a second as enemies: France and Britain - had defeated Russia, France and Prus- sia in turn had defeated Austria. Thanks to French aid Italy had been liberated, but French misfor- tune had in 1870 enlisted no Italian aid. Strangest perhaps of all anew Napoleon, nephew of the great ene- my whom Britain had fought for so many years, had not only returned to the French throne, but been re- ceived as an ally in London. Promises Too Large. Now if one analyze the past and the present circumstances it will be |peen that the collapse of the league of nations like that of the holy al- liance results from the same fun- damental! fact, namely that no com- mon interest or peril bind the na- tions who conquered in a collossal war. On the cont the very com- leteness of the vietery dissolved e which won the victory inevi ne 4 and almost instantly. e of the league of p spirit and the unbelievable eighteen for one must interpret the cove é not merely by L ergs was written at Paris, but what was said, the United States. me pany with other oe ers of: 3 Rumania, ee any nation belonging to the league — of nations, became in reality an act of war upon us also. | : We were, in fact, bound to de- fend the world order created at Paris ag the British were bound with the other conquerors of Na-— poleon had they adhered to the holy alliance to defend not alone the frontiers, but the dynasties estab- — lished at Vienna and defend them not only against France, but against enemies within and with- out, againstia new French revolue tion guite as much as against + second Napoleon. From this task Britain shranw with little delay. A decade had not passed after the congress of Vien- na before the British had ceased to take more than a nominal part in the European conclaves. British de- sertion was not less flagrant, less deliberate than that of the United States at the present moment, The reason was manifest, no public sentiment in Britain would sup- port any ministry seeking to sacri- fice British lives to maintain Rus- sian. rule in Poland, Austrian tyran- ny in Italy, Dutch supremacy in Belgium. ’ Now we in America have not only followed closely upon the example of Britain, but the arguments heard in the United States. senate in re- cent months are but strange echoes of the words of Canning and Castle- reagh. Nor is it less interesting to note that the British, on their side, ~ have almost as completely retired from the European field. We have more troops today on the Rhine than the British and our failure to guar- antee France against German ag~ gression has absolved Britain from any similar obligation. Invariably in the case of a gen- eral war, like that against. the France of Napoleon or the Ger- mary of William Il., the great per- il tends to bring nations into very close relations. In the progress of the conflict this union deceives both the members and the world in general into the belief that it car- ries with it the promises of some permanent confederation, some world organization. But no sooner has the vriginal purpose of the un- ion been attained, than it falls to pieces like a louse of cardboard, chiefly because no common inter- est remiains to hold them perma- nent partners. Moreover, in the course of the war and under the strain of bitter necessity all nations give voice to romantic and idealistic purposes. They have been forced into alliafice to preserve their own lives, all lack of fidelity to the common task may . mean personal as well as general ruin. And the longer the war lasts and the harder the strain the more romantic and idealistic become the pronouncements of all statesmen. But despite all the fact remains that the alliance was made solely to defeat the common enemy and the common enemy defeated, the al- liance has no further basis in fact. * The Frenchman, the -Italian, the Englishmen with equal earnestness fight to defeat the German, who threatens their very life, but the German defeated, the Frenchman, the Italian and the Englishman re- sume their old individualities and their old rivalries. Today the Englishman wants. his armies in Ireland, Egypt and India not on the Rhine. He does not-mean to keep conscription to defend France when Frencn poli- cies seem to him to insure a new German attack. He,insists upon @ reduction of the German indemnity because he believes the French ées- timates insure German ruin and european anarchy, while his share . of these indemnities is relatively smaller than the French, In the same way the Italian finds that he lacks French support on all his vital purposes. France stands with the Jugo-Slavs, with the Greeks. French power in the Med- iterranean has increased by the war, France has become the first military power on the continent. America and Britain are equally unsympathetic, when it comes to Fiume. France, for her part, finds her recent allies all of them sup- porting Germany in matters of in- demnity and opposing France in matters of security. The British newspapers are filled with criticism of French chauvinism, the Italian denounce the French with greater bitterness and find no kind words for Britain or the United States, The French hold themselves aban- doned by their allies. despite their disproportionate contribution t the common victory. : Old Rivalries Resumed. And so what was an alliance dis- integrates day by day and week by week, the recent partners be- come, not alone rivals but bitter opponents. And to Americans, lit- tle familiar with European erie | this seems a new and Inexplicable calamity. Calamity it may be, but new, inexplicable it certainly is not. Rather it is one more de- monstration of the little. progress made by all ideas of international- ism. The league of nations was, in its essence, internationalism guar- anteed by nationalistic states. And in the first crisis at Paris the indi- vidual nationalism of the guaran- tors clashed and the whole mag- nificent plan crumbled, exactly as the holy alliance crumbled before t If the past is a fair forecast of the future what is to come is not a new world war, not an immediate repetition of the division of Europe into alliances, such as existed bee fore the recent struggle, but rather an series of quarrels and clashes bee tween the Jugo-Slavs and the Ital- disintegration of the which conquered Napoleon. The clash between the Poles and the Russians is a fair example of this, The ever present threat of war be- tween the Jugo-Slavs and the Ital- jans is anotrer. The Italian troue — ble in Albania is like the Frensh experience in Algeria. ey President Wilson assumed that * -fn the war the nationalistic aspira- tions of the various world powers bad been burned out. He assum- ed that the masses of the various states were converted to interna- tionalism, to a world order In — which all private ambitions would — be sacrificed to a desire for world peace. That this was a mistaken . conception was marifest before the. Paris conference had moved two steps. All that has happened sines merely confirms the first impres= | sions at Paris. The German war did not result in the transforma- ~~ tion of nations or of mén. ae result in the repulse of the German” = attack, but the effort to streteh ~— the victory further proved a , failure. : = In sum, if the experiences of a century ago are any slight indi- cation of what is to come, we have passed from the period of the great alliance, the association of many powers to defend themse : against a common danger, into time when each nation seeking own personal ends marches to col lisions with its immediate rival, it nearest neighbor and these colli ions have for all other powers only an academic interest. nless Ger- many regains her strength and fh old aspirations promptiy, or F develops into something recallin France at the time of the revolu: tion, the hour of grand alliances | over and the time of internation duels has retur 2 i <Copyright, 1920, for The A lai £ # BY fe ae alliance” . It did

Page 7

io ay 2 : 4 A ee ee, 9 Dy, Page ie Sieg : Bs ty ‘ eS a - - 2g 2 y E Se ng o eg . * ’ > . - Future of Highway Gon- , struction, Disposition of ' Motor Vehicle Fund, Re- yy Ee ‘any 2 7 vee . rae Tages 1” vag i * aie as ae Lf mS as i a = nae 7 aa + 3 > = “4 ao é ae, ™ 4 5 as, = ; 4 clare that rather amendments in the banking act and the school law codification act of last year to which attention has been called by Superintendent of Banks T. R. Bennett and School Superintendent M. L. Brittain—all of these problems which are press- ing for solution have as yet scarce- ly been touched by the lawmakers. These things gre brought to the attention of the public, not by way of criticism of the general assem- bly, which rendered on the whole an excellent account of itself last year, bht simply as a statement of fact for any one to draw the con- clusion he chooses. It is evident that, in the five weeks remaining, the houses will have plenty of work to occupy all of their time. The movement to ‘break up the great road construction program worked out by the state highway commission will be brought to an issue in the house this week, if Mr. Knight, of Berrien, and his friends can succeed in getting it up. Their purpose is to require the im- mediate distribution of all but 15 per cent of the nearly $2,000,000 collected from motor vehicle li- censes among the counties accord- ing to post road mileage. This, it is confidently foretold by all ex- perts on the subject In Georgia, would effectually put an end for years to come to the proposed state system of paved roads. Many auto- mobile owners and pioneers in the good roads movement frankly de- than see this done, they would favor the repeal BA outright of the great legislation en- ae ~ acted last year and the abandon- ment of the good roads program until the people’s representatives a could take a broader view of the gt be a = ae pi as es,” + eae subject. No Factional Issue. It ig difficult to see how any factional issue can be made of this Problems Confronting State Practically every daily newspaper in the state without regard to fac- tional alignment is upholding the program of the highway board. Mr. Watson, in the last issue of his Sentinel, declareg. unequivocally for the state system when he says: “In my judgment, that fund (the motor vehicle fund) should not be dribbled out to the various counties. It should be held in. Atlanta and administered from Atlanta, in order that Georgia may have a uniform system of good roads, such as are the glory of Florida. To send it back to the counties in driblets will mean 148 different ways of using it, and it is humanly impossible for every one of these counties to han- dle its share wisely, efficiently and honestly in the building of roads that will stand the test as those in Florida gtand it.” This is exactly the same as what Senator Fermor Barrett, of Toccoa, meant when he declared at the Ans- ley dinner of the automobile asso- ciation Thursday night: “You can- not have 155 different road systems in Georgia.” The issue is in no sense one be- tween the large city counties of the state and the poorer country coun- ties, as some of the county division advocates have tried to make it ap- pear. The large counties have not claimed and will not claim any part of the motor vehicle fund from the State highway commission. The automobile owners of these coun- ties, who pay a large proportion of the tax, want the money used in building roads through counties which are too poor to build them with their own funds, so that they may be able to go from any part of the state to another in their cars. If the money is distributed to the counties, of course, the large city counties would claim and receive their proportionate share. Accord- ing to the decision of Judge Pendle- ton, of Fulton superior court, as to the distribution of convicts, they would be entitled to count their Streets as roads in making their requisition. While Judge Searcy, of the Flint circuit, has rendered an opinion directly contrary to that of the Atlanta judge, the question has not yet been passed upon by a court of review and no one can tell how it would be decided. In any event, the large Counties would get more of the motor vehicle fund under a county distribution of it than they are getting now. Only Selfish Argument. No argument has been advanced for the county distribution except the selfish One that some of the re- mote counties would have to wait years before the state roads planned for them would be reached. They figure that the roads with the heav- lest traffic connecting large market towns would naturally be built first and they had rather claim their Share of the money in sums too Small to be of any permanent ad- vantage to them than to wait for paved roads. Their remedy is to Support the bond issue, which would give the state the money to build her county seat connecting system long before it could be raised by taxation from year to year. The friends of the state System are ear- neSt supporters of the bond issue, but they do not regard it as essen- tial this year, and will show no dis- position to give up their state-wide program to secure it. i Another matter that will probably arouse a spirited deate’ in the house this week is the temporary diversion of the motor vehicle fund to the general expense of the state. This will start when the Carswell bills are made a special order. The gov- ernor has asked for the money, not because he favors the diversion of the fund from roadbuilding, but be- cause he finds its temporary use nec- esSary tO meet pressing obligations of the treasnry until the tax money can come in next fall. Friends of the highway commission are gener- ally opposed to a diversion of the funds as a regular business, but many Of them see no harm to the road-building cause in the tempora- ry use of them to meet the existing emergency. ‘The special order of the house for Wednesday will be the Cole bill, Which came up for passage last Wednesday and has already con- Sumed a portion of two days in de- bate. The bill requires that all promissory notes must be stamped as returned for taxes before they can be submitted in evidence in a lawsuit. Strenuous objection has been raised to the measure, as busi- ness men generally believe it would put an undue burden on the circula- tion of money, which would have to be borne by the borrower; but many of the friends of tax reform welcome the isSue as calculated to call the hands of their opponents, who have urged this measure as the great panacea for getting so-called invisi- ble property on the tax digests. Common School Levy. Next after the Cole bill, the con- stitutional amendment of Mr. John- son of Bartow, which provides for the levy of an extra tax above the present five mill limit to be used for the support of the schools. riends of local taxation for school purposes, who finally won their ten-year fight last sum- mer and succeeded in having their amendment, sponsored by Mr. Eld- ers in the senate and Mr. Carswell in the house, submitted to a vote of the people this fall. They see in Mr. Johnsons’ move a final effort to defeat them at the polls. The Bartow representative was their ‘ratify, might involve with it, common | ier & x defeat of their bill to : county, to levy a special tax for school purposes, a thing that a/ma- jority of the counties are already doing of their own volition. — The three measures passed by the Senate last week are ay eg d to meet with general public favor. The bill of Senator Smith of the sev- enth adopts a uniform warehouse receipt, a measure highly favored by the American Cotton -associa- tion and farmers’ Senator Dorris of the generally. in getting forty-eighth succeeded ‘through hig bill to protect families against hasty marriages, by requir- ing the posting at the courthouse door of the intention to entry five days, before the issue of a license 4 the ordinary. other marriage bill passed by the senate makes it a misdemeanor for a husband to de- sert his wife or a mother to desert her children under 10 years of age. Several hew bills have been in- troduced at this session which will be considered in committees this week and which will be earnestly pressed for passage before the ses- sion is over. They include: The moving picture censorship bill, introduced by Representative Ficklin, of Wilkes, and others and supported by the governor and the state library commission. “Blue Sky” Bill. The new “blue sky” bill, which has been introduced both in the house and the senate and which will probably be given committee hearings some time this week. This measure is sponsored by Senator Dorris, of the Forty-eighth, and Representatives Pace and Milner, It has the support of the bankers and larger business men of the state and is intended to protect the people against “get-rich-quick” schemes, which are roobing them of mil- dions of dollars annually. Secre- tary of State McLendon has urg- ed legislation on the subject, point- ing out that our present law, adopt- ed in 1913, does not afford adequate protection. A bill by Representative Burt, of Dougherty, would create the office of hotel inspector, whose duty it shall be to inspect hotels and res- taurants. Every hotel and restau- rant would be required to secure a license on the payment of a fee and must conform to the regula- tions laid down by the hotel de- rtment. Pethe hotel inspector is to be ap- pointed by -the governor for a term of six years at a salary of $5,000, and he is to have a deputy in- spector at a salary of $2,500. The office is to be supported by fees, and is to be no burden whatever on the state treasury. Mr. Burt says that his bill is in line with the progressive’ legislation of other states and is intended solely to se- cure decent treatment for the trav- eling public. It is highly favored by the commercial travelers of the tate, he says. : renin by "sebator Pruett, of the thirty-second, is intended to carry out the recommendation of Super- intendent of Schools M. L. Brittain that county schoo superintendents be appointed by their baords instead of elected by the people. A com- panion bill is expected to make the boards elected by the people. The present system is said to have work- ed very unsatisfactorily both as to superintendents and as to boards. A by Representative Cars- well will make certain amendments in the banking act of 1919 which Superintendent Bennett, in the ad- ministration of the law, has found to be desirable. All of these bills are now pend- ing before the committees to which they have been referred and favor- able action on most of them Is ex- pected this week. RECEIPT OF 1787 NOW POSSESSION OF ATLANTA MAN An old receipt, drafted in the style of 1787, the date that it bears, is a prized possession of J. C. Sawyer, of Atlanta, who resides in the en- vironment of Piedmont park. The old document was handed down from “Mr. Sawyer’s father, who when a boy found it in a batch of old papers that he found in their home. Mr. Sawyer realizes that it has no value, but wisres to hold on to it on account of its antiquity. The receipt is merely a small bit of parchment with the receipt fora specified number of pounds of some kind of produce, presumably in pay- ment for rent. The letters are -so blurred that the words cannot be read. The script is distinctly differ ent from the manner of writing nowadays. The parchment is so worn with age that it was neces- Sary some time ago for Mr. Sawyer to paste it together over a plece of cardboard. Mr. Sawyer states that this bit of paper has been in the family for two generations and that he in- tends to turn it over to ~e son when he passes away, as a k heirloom. | ich it the; reunre every: organizations ng ik Ct Al ; “DB Former Chief of Engineering Corps of U. S. Army Had Many Connections Here. Brigadier General William IL. Marshall, former chief of the en- gineering corps of the United States army and well known for his ac- complishment of a number of large projects, died Friday night in Wash- ington, D. C. He was a brotherin- law of Mrs. George P. Howard, Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Judge Walter Colquitt, Miss Hattie Colquitt and an uncle of Alfred C. Newell, all of Atlanta. He is survived by his wife, for- merely Miss Lizzie Colquitt, daughter of Alfred H. Colquitt,.-one time governor and for many years senator from this state. General Marshall was born in Maysville, Ky. His father was a descendant of Chief Justice John Marshall. At the age of 13, he joined the Union army and after the war was appointed to West Point, where he graduated with high honors. His military career has embraced a large number of achievements. He was first sent out west and after the completion of his duty was as- signed to Georgia. Then he was ordered to Chicasoe in charge of the engineering work Lake Michigan. The most notewo ~¥- tasks that he performed were ... the vicinity of New York. These included revision of the fortification system at Fort Wadsworth, Fort Slocum and other posts, the enlargement of Governor's Island, the deepening of Buttermilk channel and opposition to the ex- tension of the pier line in the North river. The completion of the Panama canal came under his supervision at the time: of his administration as had of the engineering depart- ment of the government. After he had attained the age limit for re- tirement, he was transferred, by a special act of congress, to the reclamation department, and it was largely due to his efforts that large tracts of land throughout the west and southwest were reciaiméd. July 3.—Brigadier General William L. Marshall, _re- tired, discoverer of the Marshall pass across the Rocky mountains and construfctor of Ambros» chap- nel in New York harbor, died at an army hospital here last night after a short iliness. Funeral services were held here today and interment was in Arlington National ceme- tery. a “Born at Washington, Ky., In 1846, General Marshall served as a pri- vate of cavalry in the civil war and later was appointed to West Point. He was made chief of army engi- eers in 1908 and served until his retirement from the army two years later. He was in charge of construc- tion of levees on the Mississipp? and of the improvement of a num- ber of rivers in the west and was FRA Washington, the inventor of automatic movable | dams, lock gates and valves. REEVES ARRESTED AND CORN LIQUOR CHARGE IS MADE A spectacular foot race was staged between City Detective Os- ear Howell and Harry A. Reeves, of 106 Trinity avenue, earlv Satur- day morning, when the latter eall- ed-at a private garage in Vedado wav to remove a large auantity of corn whisky he: is said to have stored there. Reeves outran the officer, onlv tn be captured tater in the dav by Detective Paul West. and he was placed under a $1,000 bond on charge of violating the stote prohibition laws. : Reeves’ arrest in vossession of whisky has been sought bv federal. county and citv officers for several months. According to them. he is the most notorious and _ boldest whisky dealer that has come under their observation since prohibition went into effect. Detectives M. ‘A. Hornshv and Os- car Howell went to this private rarare Firdav nieht. lorated the whiskv and waited for the owner to call. Hornshy went to a nhone to freport their whereabouts to headauarters and Howell went In- side the enrage. Shortiv after mid- night Reeves is said to have un- locked the door and Officer Howell flashed his light in his face com- mandinge him to halt. He turned and fled with Officer Howell In hot pursuit. After a chase of more than six blocks he eluded the offi- cer. The whisky was seized and hroneht to headquarters, where it is heing held as evidence at the trial. —— ent & The GoodRoads Millions of dollars have been appropriated for the build- jamage of good roads in the South. Much of this money will spent this year. Vast benefit will result over this en- tire section as these roads, are constructed. Thousands of dollars of this vast Rin can be saved— better roads built at less expense—by using LIVER TRACK LAYING | {CARLTON TO FIGHT 4 y 5 r : . > ~ Pra rs Ae Cay = s Mg ee ete “ 4 - $ * nnd a sal . . _ 3 . : Re Thi fh See gl oe os. Pe eas ate § x 5 f, 3 ; i ‘ | . . + s at % JOHN N. MALONE FOR TAX ASSESSOR A lively race is promised in city council Monday for city tax assess- or. The term of John N. Malone, the incumbent, has expired and he is offering for re-election. He wiil be opposed by Hen Carlton, setre- tary of the buard of firemasters. Much interest in the contest is he- ing manifested by council members and friends of the two candidates. Mr. Malone has been connected with the office of tax asstssor- ever since he was a lad and was elect- ed ome of the assessors fourteen years ago. He has been te- at the end of each term up present time. Mr. Carlton © associated with the fire dep for many years, where he h efficient service. He is well known and popular among a large circle .of friends. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL FILED FOR FRAZIER A motion for a new trial was filed in behalf of John Frazier, a negro accused as the slayer of De- tective Claude Jameson and given a sentence of ten years on a charge of assault with intent to murder, by Attorney E F. Childress Satur- day in the craninal division of the Fulton supevior court. The verdict and sentence are claimed voil on account of the fact that after the jury had reported, Judge James B. boro, who presided in the trial, sent the jury back to fix a minimum pen- alty. The jury later reported a minimum of nine and three-quarter years. The motion set out that Fra- zier did not consent to the altera- tion of the verdict. Judge John T. Humphries set the hearing for Tuesday. “Or use as surgical compresses caps and. masks of aluminum through which hot or cold water can be circulated have been invent- ed in Furope. 1865 PRG a roe Se a Phe te ; See 2 bg ie \- Rew ie bos oe 5 Wik | i Y . 4 Park, of Greens- | My f bce hs a eee Bae ows or a ay teas lage? e4 * - : bis, ot Wr P ag ae Z Zs | In the Heart of Atlanta —The Heart of the South Showing the Growth of Our Savings Department Deposits January 1, 1920.$5,044,904.59 Deposits July 1, 1920.... 6,018.'“=-40 The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States ---And The--- In 1919 the total crop valuation of the ENTIRE. UNITED STATES, according to the United States Agricultural Bu- reau, amounted to $15,790,289,000.00. The same authority gives the THIR- TEEN SOUTHERN STATES credit for having produced $6,472,907,000.00 of this amount, showing that The South is producing 41.5 per cent of the Agricultural Products of the ENTIRE COUNTRY. Crop increases for 1919 over 1918 in the South amounted to 26.6 per cent, while the increase for all other states was only 6 per cent. The crops of the South for the five-year period from 1913 to 1917, inclusive, and before the present high prices for cot- ton were in effect, showed an increase of 202 per cent, while the increase for the country as a whole was only 188 per cent. Farming methods in the South are be- ing improved every year. SCIENTIFIC CROP ROTATION and DIVERSIFICA- TION are being practiced, and ‘we be- lieve that the NEXT FIVE-YEAR Crushed for Atlanta and vicinity —s kh “a 3 Low agen can Legion, July 4, 1920, In of our gallant comrad the supreme sacrifice the world war of 1918-1919.” Basie ie eA ai Siz than direction of 1920 The Atlanta National Bank Buying Power of the Southern Farmer et We can furnish J Stone] Phone, wire or write} ’ : Quarries Co.} | MACON, GA. ff | PERIOD. WILL SEE THE SOUTH PRO- DUCING MORE THAN FIFTY PER CENT OF THE CROPS OF THE EN- ® great question, in view of the fact | that the leading spokesmen of all F factions hmve frankly declared | themselves in favor of the state- ) ‘wide system inaugurated last year. most stubborn opponent throughout their long contest, ang they fear that the submission of a proposition to increase the tax rate, which it is quite certain the people would not Increase in six months........% $973,570.81 TRACTOR "a “ne 4 Ag Bere. * Ss ? Buy a Diamond/on Our Deferred Pay- ment Plan ‘You can buy a diamond from us on our deferred payment plan without feeling the outlay. Wa require only one-fifth cash; the balance can be distributed over ten months’ time. This affords you an ideal way to invest your sur- plus earnings pleasantly and profitably. Diamonds are going to be materially higher in the next few years. ‘If you cannot call at the store, selections will be sent to reliable people anywhere, all charges paid. Net prices and full particulars given in our book- ; . ° = & eS . ~ se s | ‘ : 1 887 re | . , > Bee, ‘ md 2 t+ . ' Se ‘ en A NE A RS AAG LE LE ELE AE LEAD ADI AND AEE ATLANTA, GA. Maier & Berkele, Inc. | | : | let, “Facts About Diamonds.” Call or write for a copy. - | | Diamonds Merchants 31 Whitehall St. % SNARE Te ON SE TE ORC BA I A RR A ES EP NNR RINNE HO” “ee than can be accomplished by County and State urgently requested , BRASS EE ee Pea Pee ; 7 " = Bi? : oe we 4 : . : Sy - ~~ , A Se re >. > FT t ay oe PROF re > a, } er ’ os Ss pet a ig Se Dee a ap hs Sore ra leeks toes Ai teat Pe tak Featete:. "7% Pi eee i> > J Especially designed for county road building, this 5-ton wonder will do more work, better work and faster work merits of the OLIVER .TRACTOR. — any other means. road officials are to investigate the ON THE FARM the Oliver Tractor will do the work of numbers of men and horses— practical, thorough and quick work. | 116 Marietta Street - = " AO RN LE ANTAL AOS IL AEE TG ED OBE RR RR A ER a ara eae. WRITE FOR INFORMATION, OR ASK TO HAVE OUR SALESMAN CALL. Atlanta Oliver Co. . : ON OO IRE RR ER ST ON I NS Stale ape Cams \ + ~ We wish to thank the MANY THOUSAND depositors in our SAV- INGS DEPARTMENT for their con- tinued and increasing confidence in the Atlanta National Bank, and to con- gratulate them upon so wisely protect- ing their savings and upon their thrift. TIRE COUNTRY. The Atlanta National Bank has the same interest in the Agricultural Indus- try that all good citizens should have in every industry or enterprise that has a direct and important bearing upon gen- real prosperity. : a So long as the BUYING POWER of the SOUTHERN FARMER is at its present /and prospective high point the stability of Southern business is assured, and ATLANTA, THE LEADING CITY OF THE SOUTH, WILL CONTINUE TO PROSPER. ' - Resources More Than $30,000,000 a RE a ARNG PRN ON REE ORE NA Ee REN PB Ot

Page 8

o. Sees F - Spalding, a Cc. Elsa asen. J. E. Roberts, W. B. M.D. T.¢ Smith, I r J. R. " Wheel - Elsas, Rice, W. H H. na, Re bury, C. J, -. Fish 2 B. ie ae ‘Kim gess, E. S. Eidson, icGough. B. PF. 0 wpa H. E. 7 Roe D M -W Har e Barawell R. N. R. Ellis, J . Cox, R. gs. ornbuckle, C. C. . + Gr Ww 3 = : - J, r. Erb, T. ‘ a Cc. Brooke, A. R E. A. Ey * Cudlip, H. L. Alloa, RC. ! j Barrett, Geo. F, Lubenbin? ward F Robertson a Gran wv Baer Chas. Ewing, A ag * F. L. : . = oc Ballard, B. ; ” H. Russey, Jno. W ; - | avis, D F. eld, B Hale. W. a L. Bonney,’ Keeke, Jno. 4. - J. Ray, Chas. c Atchison, W. B. 7 ils. J. T. 3 - +p F Hanson, J..W. W. 2 ae, W. G. F Stanton, E ~. Wee peg Burckhardt. : ww. ? J.G. Jordan, F A, Madd WwW. W. Summers, F. J. " , McGee, B. L. Chase,'A. Ww. pes Painters iv parxedale, W. oe Laney, B. K. ] McCurdy, J. D. 5 Beauchamp, T, 9 Byrd Cc ; g if. o ifo, 4.3. tr Harvey, H. whehe ue 1, B McCallister, J. H. -B. Bennett, B F. , orem re wont oty sy ga lloway, A. Mf A. 1 Montgomery, L. F. Lon = i ~ Pe ae Haraste, Be oh saul . Tu o | c: Bele: Cy } Rikara. t ~ D 7: } Chapman, Geo. A Hammond, W. R, 8, . A. - an 9, te; Bape Goin empl Crawder, ‘Sco Patterson M. E, George, Hc. Dann Het, Garinston, A. P. Barnete so W, Mitchell, w. ‘tT. Bak Johnson, “r. » W. EB P pee oa Greene, R. A. Dixon, P. H. D Bartholomew, Quinniir, ee t ; : Jackson, T T T : ; B Green, L. D. Bass, R. ¢ ¢ Hollingsworth, Es % Ae gies A Sone J 8. RU, Jr. _W = G. iH. beeen Ww. P. Ww. ° r . . : : : ‘ . phy, . . ° . e e ‘ McBreyer, T. 1, Tove at A. "aE . 2 ° Lowndes A. P Kimball, Cc, w. Kempton, James, Hancock, B. A. Bell, W. R. J port, D. E. H ge ae Pe i Bard wei Gibson, E. Be pe Lyle, J. W.° = Kimball. @ AW Huff, L. N. * Bartlett, H. sg, ote wen & H “es ~ LS qaston, We H | Lyle. F. Bell, G. L. + Da M. 1 Goi but Geo. A. Tayi; ‘ey . Y h Mewes: ver A. “3 M. D. a4 McDanie} D P # F. R. Corker, Paul ay or, le e k Ww é F. H ; an, le & H. , - C. E. Brown, Luke L, McNabb, N. My’ WwW. , T. V. Jr, Campbell, J., M.p. Williams, D. N, Harper, J. fT, C. ya. W. H. F M J. He Benton, W. B. . McElroy, Ana RM i " Hudson, J, Parker, F. T. Blerbot, = ae k Jas. Bryan Vannerson, G. Cc. PY. | Beal, ¥ MeCutcheon Hw McLendon, W. H . M. 1} ‘aa? Peck ne” T- Harper, A. If" 7° Adams, ‘ . Peek, R. L. aa : 5, G. W, ses, Wm. . Weinkle, J. p McDowsil, .c Maee -~.erman y - 5. Jurti, C. R. Evans, R. Kent, D. H. Sennett ID, then ry a SR, DeFoor, C.-L. : Wieh G Ae McNeal, Dr. w. ; Murphey, J. H Ra Johnson, C. w. . Lyman, J. A. Dobbins, J. w Singleton,€. G : Banoody. |S. - ent, G. A. i aor mA. Jackson, T. p. , J. BE, Todd, O. §. eo . £. B. pateton,€. G, Gallaw McBride, 8. J. Oliver, J. A Warner, C. J Settle. B B, Cornelison, A. G ~ McAllister, Ww. E.,” © C, ., O’Rear, Q. H. 7 Vet "Mg ie William, A Vinso R Connell, J. T. James, Walter s, Broyles, B. C. : ' Crouch, R. J, Supt. May, A. ‘I. Bounds, Jno. F, D ‘air. es ae B. Wadsworth, 7, w Fenn cs Ch s, J. O. Jacoby, L. H Brownell, F. EB, Davis, R. R Welker,.n. 7 “organ, W. R. LL, Palmer, Vv. J. Eli wa - Britt, J. uM. Langston, M’’ p . . Johnson, T. apa Reg a Sedkats ss piaceb, RB. Pittman, be a. Foreman, Fi. “L, is, M. F. Akers, F P. H. Walden, D. J. B. Corkay, ec ye Kent ‘CH Becht, RP. k . . ‘ ) ‘Adair, J. T. > ee me ee oote, W. Oo. es arper, T, Poss, J. ). _ a. Mako. ta 4 hes 2 Oy . lic ; Calder, 0. ‘s. Maver en Scott, J. F, Goodhart, E. 37 ee th Oe v. H Paniel, N. ¢, Spain, S. 4 ? bmn S M Lopniatter, 3. A. " pyr, ri 2 on, M. Ee . . Witherin ton J.S 4 ° re - Seward, 4A M. Donaldson, F. * g K li P J Miles, M. R. R . a ) » ~ 4@pper ’ oseph ° » --O, Ston, J.S, ajax, David : eriin, J. J. Waignel, F a . B, Caldwell, J. c. Morris, G. W. - G, Brotherton, F. =. r i, oW eeney, P az smith, G. C. Winn, C. g. : King, W. W Ae hae Ragsdale, M Crawford, W. B Conner, W = . D. Jr, frye, J. W, Butler. J. A Shepard. T, J, Watkins, Edgar. x llock, “M Cc KF agsdale, M, oo rd, - tb. _ R. » W. ae . Fuiler, c, H. utier, J. A. ; ss hi 0110Ck, » Ue Manning, & ¢ ’ ~OOper, Chas. ye . : , Smith, D. B. Es, ‘ 6 orrester, y, R {| Simmons, 3. pr Smith, W. RIG Kistner, C. B. "Parks, J. M, D. Camp, 8. A. - M, - “Slaughter. 1 Bo R. Pittman, M. HH. Garner, J. L. FF. , ie: Sees "3. B ure gp.” Klapper, BH. ; Nicholes, B. F, Coren’ G.. H. | Sizemore, L. 4 E Portwood, J. Garrett, E. p. Fanning, E. Me ; g ty dar _—_ te, C. E. K ve Sty Verwan IE : yi Bharp acric’ Herings c™ Fendietee Jd Gentle, 'L. : os amuel "a, J G Foda Ww. | Mortia Ad Me. GShilde. Pz. Jayt, Blackman, W, ’ " % ’ ° ma re « hro sh re, R. R. ; : , . c ‘ ° , ° . . . r) . e . e oe : Ha B. Peat A Groga . 5 i Ww Se Saltzman, ie ey n, A. B. s 0. F Wynne, W. H. . Barrett, Jno. mu, E : — EH C a. M : Towne, Hall | * Lancaster, Jr, Eichtere’ os oe , FJ ow JN. Gunningham, Jno. Bowden, J. @, Gamiphetn 3° r, I w. nm, Berry, J. M. 4 wo ee vier ; iS M, ichberg, Prie gn Aca RB ss. Tr Coles, W. Cc. Hammond, E. J. ampbell, : » R, ’ . Boynton, C. E. ae — ford. “Sens Herron, Erichard, he dkett, tn * S ao Ww — . B , Harbin, W, gs. Go eo. W.> The Chak, ag? 3 : Lacy, J.s,° ~* ; page f Preston, W.H. ~ T » A. ‘— Retsch, H. A. . Wilkerson, W. C. N (% : “ake L G. Wellh —— ott A ’ : ” Pe ry ? Cc. Y. Rob rtson Ww . D k W. R. e ouse, Louis Lester, E. B. M ; C a. y. eek, W. T. Fae Cates, A.B Sarna W. 0 . T. J L Dale, R, E, O. N. se 4 ‘CT rely, T. T. Hughes, J. J. Hix, D.'G mt : Ww Bryan, Shepard. Ashcraft, Lee Cook A. F ‘> ; . on, . B. Hightower T. M. oo oe . x, D. G, Cc H, Ryan, D. B Willie, A. D. ie OTs Clark, J. LZ, > Martin, T. H. Duncan, Chas. W. Lo , W. P. Harrington, W. E. Hall, H. w Cole, C. . Holb 5. = - Holbrook, I. Dasher, T. M. Lebby, Robt. G. Hudson, 1. W., Jr. C Reeves, Geo, W, Waddell, A. H, : : Daprie as Reams, J. T, west, H. G. : Ashes Wiles Donen, E. B., Sr. Cc Harris Todi Jr, Herter, WH. Fair, 3’ p ' Reedding, a te Wessinger, Beatty A. M ‘ Dunbar, S. R. . Hawkins : Ww r. Gunther, mE Za ges. Brown, Hc Rosenbloom, B. Wilkins, J. T. Bowden, # {N.’c. Kilnnian, c. i. et Maras cf . . ’ t rs y Prior, d L. , J. E Gude, A. V. Brooke cence: J. Hardeman, L. A. Power, J. W. Terrell, Frank M. erre ; ag Grace, J. p. Burns R. 0) Thi R. J - B. Jessen, R. J. 12 ey Scott, Hugh M. Boyd. Suse ls Bla ‘ Wardlaw, Wm. Sexton, J. w Woodward, H. p. a . . . Slicer, J. S. Anderson, : is D Kidd "KE > " Blalock, W. P Smith, A. G. Sherlin, G. A. Heer ell. . 4 * Forsyth, J. ; 3 Carmichael, G. P. F] tent M. Anderson, Stillwell, H. & Whi . ° Alston, P, H, Cromwell. J. V., McBurney, BR. p Kamper, F. &, alker, R. L. Hooten, J. L. F, duBizgnon, C. Pp etener, A. A, ys % Forrest, Chas, A. Collier, Geo. W. ry... Sohler, a. B Sito Fe Idov, A. a Durham, _* Strickland, Robt. as, | » G Head, R. Ff. , : - W. Anderson, C. N. Cumming, A. Husfmgn, Hill R. Matric OW Conn Richard w Johnson, W. RB. Ret aye a C. Douglas, John oO, ‘ » J. C. , r. W. F » W. D. Wachendorff, B.C. M L Dickerson, J, FE. Pe ; D’Hollasy, C. R. Lipscomb, R. Taylor, A. J. ene She West, H. F, Collins, RB , Jotinston, R. Pp. Rice, Dunn, C. F. ie et. Jesder, I. G -N Edmondson, G. Cc Cc 2 ttt Edw. cook. C. A. ms? Spcotae by! > Conwaey’ yi Me Johnson, G. P, Ramey, J. w. Davis, Herbert Cc. , Spell, F. Pp H ‘Bg. Ca 8 RC aro i ell, F. A. Hampton, W. G. Nelson, G. ft, Lewis James, J. Ww. Rice, Theodore. Davis, J. F. Ww p E — , Kindley, J. W. Reed, B. M Dobbs, Harry F. lder, Sees R M vy» F. RB oT Sanders, Inman. 8B J i m3 Ber anes potley, B. E. Hudson, C. mM. -N . - *B. ‘ Hudson, Ww. 5 . ‘ ; Vv. R Kn Riddeh, John F. Dillon, J H, Shallenberger, Shy A. S. pot ; Dr. W. F. Bullard, W. Pp. an, J -E. C, ~ Merani Ro Pe: ep A. TF. : erault, P, C, RR Briscoe, A. C Kocker, L, A. Rice, Jno. w. : Davis, M. T. M.D. & k Sams, R. F. y. H. Jones, Ww. H. . More k . J, Daven. os Hoshall, T, L, Simpson —. Dunlap, Edgar Knight, C, ¢, Robinson, Dr.W.c. Diehl, Chas. E. EF Hendrix, NAY? Harris, A. O. Stevinson, I D 7 . G: Nolan: T. if Berton, R. L. : 2. 2 deGuenther, J’ yw jetties ** Lemmona, W. i. Suan & einiricks F.C. Risley, wove”: Katy wi & Hedges, B. F. rene Steinheimer, FE. E. B Smith, L."H.? Brooke a E Stanford, H. K. ‘Sam Sanatped Crceridge, C. C - E. a maser . Rey te * maay oe Berman H Seabrook, 6. H. + . G. Taylor, Wesley. / Baugh, A, T,. bebo & C. CID Green, J. §, Sereingic, — S . W. Solioway. L. s. Reeder, J. J. Elliott, J. R, ‘Dr, M. c, Smith, Alex w. Bacon, S.. Ww. Bruifey, E. C. Rountw man, C. } Donal Einstein, Sims H [ G Benton Speirs, B. Falcom, Harry B. + hang a m.~ Sharp, Norman t, E. H. Bedingfield, W. H. e Rountree, H. BE. Elrod. E. H DeJarnette, W. Joan a gfe . M. Ken Benton Shannon, J. K., Jr; Field, Jas P. mares oe M ‘ Chamblee, G. w. ' G 7. = + Eubanks, D Davis, H. 0. Nattsinateio’ Ones Ret ae DS Alen ea . Flanagan, W. o, - - D. ' > Curtis, S. §, eect, BP. Austin, Ed. R yn, G. kK, Asbury, © LL Fuller, E. M, Davis, Henry W, Robinson, G. K, Albright, 8, A Farr, ‘Jno. M a H. . . . ’ ° 7. Awtry, Jos. W. Fisher. I. w. . Hopkins. J. R. eI H Freeman, 1. w k, I ; Waldrop, J. C. Swanson, Dr. C, 7 A J. G G 4 Patterson, R. Chesnut, .D. 0. Wilson, Manson F. -A. Anderson, C. WwW. wy ing. . T. Anderson, Bill. ’_ poreyte S;_¥ _ Hill, 8. J. K n Shalloway, D : » G.N. eee x D David. . ) Haas, Herman A. P. ith, C. J. ee wath; oo A ben eee Stowe Rm Chas "Haas Edwin 'R. wun Hy. A a ee Sn See 3 E. Bek py mites y v. fe Rateen Buena. Fincantion iy “e Hutchinson, M. O. Kennett, F. 8. sae 2 ; 1. ne w Cc G »* al, : Ryden, Robt. re Rogers, D, %. Ww 3 . . Alsobrook, ri WwW. Fine. *. Henson, C. A. Kerrney, P, J. A ie a a : W Wynne, R, J. i 3 Rogers, C. E Rhodes, C, A. ‘let, JE : Austin, Charies, Foster, Chne R. Hartsfield, H. A. Kerlin, R. O. Ww . ie Carter, Carl L, Wiseberg, S, WwW. a EL Ww. Reed, Jesse H. Roy, Dunbar, Dr. Ww er) Barrett, c 7 Porgyth: s . Harrison, F. w. Kemper, C. I, ay 4 8 k Cc. ake, W. C, Green, I. C, Tanberry, W. Pp Niall, W., Rice, F. D. Ww ‘ J Bradley, Geo. Fern, B 2 Herrman H. Kibler, F. EF. T . R. Ww W.F. Gartledge, J. L, Thornburgh, Langston, WwW. J Reese, Pane : Goldsm Brown, H. L, Fader 5. I. perce pay rg eee inate . “ae um ray M L PS - Reese, (gon, Hugh whi R. - G! A Bee orth, ae A. Grist, D. B. " : . . Ms a . ” , ° . ° ° ’ ” i + e . e , . ° rnett, R. A. Ketchene R. K. Bryant, J. | ae man, W, N. v ee HD I R , J > : i 3 Rawlins, H. A. a “sf Bridweil, F. A. Gavin, Edward winston, N. 0. ohy Eugene “ Rallahan, J. M. - Tully, @.' L. M .C, M. ts Sven 7 “i (aggre | i Roberts, Hughes way yy B. Gilbert, I. Blackshear, J. a, @ailmard, P. R. “Bw hite, H. A. Kuhn, Gustave -Freese, J. C, pousley, J. H. Williams, R. ic. Honen. De geste G. E. ee poet. WP. dr. Wisenin’ R. and. _ _ Brince, a. Ky “ Gra ; Daniefl. Hey’ s Ge elihorn, J. R. Lyon, S RB. Omee, A. G. - Victor, Ralph. » J. W, La ; 8 Jas., Jr. Rector, B, Williams, E. M i. L, Buffington, s, J. ae Donaldson, + By 008. Dinara P. i - _ Wootan, J. D. ha Yarborough, F. A DuP Sheppard, J. .§ L Gilbert, J. L, Sh 7“. Wheatley, clife a Brown, C 4 2 pewatts. W. B. Sr. na "o ™ Addison, A. C, yd. - Me » A.J. Ir, "CC. McG » C. L, - J. A. Rice, Chas. Speer, E. A, . Whitmire, H. Bratton. R. T. Dune teen: tor 4. - Lewis Richard Hooke, W. A. wi hams, L. 8. t. Duckett, Z. C. = sq beyd, J. : Frazier, Thos. R., err, J. N. Wood, C. M. Hunter, R. H Butler, G. T. L Daly Richard R A: Gees . (herspoon, &. C, . ' Doefau, Joel Cc : ‘d. Campbell, G. w. ~ & Hart Simeon Bigham, J. f£.. G os Doone Zo : Langston, Porter Walraven, J. C. - Davis, W. FH M > Ws ge H G. w. Sk Ww ip. G. ’ Biese, A.B : J. M. Lane, J. E, Worcester, W. 0, D. M J. M L. ' Henderson, W. H. , ; D eS ;* : wi . a Davi . M. ; ° : Henley, 0. K. Ball, Fred’k, Sr. Liebman, M. H. ; , R. Cc. Jr Da .T | , . Brooks, Clarke, A. 8 ; Higginboth Barr, R. S., ‘Dr. Lowe, E. E. . - Ce Radi Gy ae ee : my a. Lichtenstein, mM. . WP eo enam, Bedford, A. Lee, Harrison 3 . T. E. et Be » J.C, P dk Armstrong, J, C. Wells, J. : W. H, Boynton, A. gs Little, R. RB. : : w . . Reeves, J, M. Bird, s. , .B. Humphries, J. c. Rryan, T> R. Lippitt, T. Dp, ; G A: a Rogers J. Van. Porter, ‘Brogdon, F. B Jackson, A, W. Hill, Geo, B. Winoughby. J. x . Lacy, Jno, B. Welch, J wd, . J. RO Rapier, P, : Pogue, Cc Barnes, J, Jacobs, David j yr. Ww. d Flanagan, WwW. ‘c A meg Me Tasker, 0. = 5 Pratt, R. H. Prixto Blackburn, P. Johnson, Gilbert cn : Blount. Guy P. se ae a en F an, W. A. i. F Arthur H. Priolean 4 FR Brennen”. aa oe Lad er ‘M.'E, Brewton, A. 0, Mabry, C. i. ° = r ur Py ° . S. runner, Geo. ¥ ‘ , . Bernwell, * Ropes, Jas. P. Chapin, Ww. E. Cc. R R k, W Cc M H E. eG oF - Tete Fp A. eo ster, J. G. , , Weinstock, J. Armstrong A., Sr Price, B, §, R 7. oS Bloom, H. » C. E. B a? Horne. C. H. loa cr te Be Rs aa, Mchoner, sid’). . Wes. P ‘ Black, D. C. ° , % J . G. . EB. -tisoe agit 3 E Clarke naz ¥ 4 ges v Limbaugh, E. £ ed J. wo cee WA. h - ke J. M. N ° A Blosser, pisrence ‘ > a ‘ my . ; e son, . . z . Oo . + an * Co R, * . ? * , , ’ ; we “y * oe G. W. ig . a. M RB N. B ie a Cochraz E. L. : w s J. Fi, aa . ew ct e . ‘ A ; , , 1s od , . . meee, Mason, R. § aha ee . BP, Du u . H. Weaver, B. PF Courts, R. w. Lal rroll, M. cc. Jr. Morris, ” Webb A Cc. . ‘ Ld Ma . . . . . +} > e , * ° . “f ° + ras, Mcl. me born, W. L. owe L hog R . Cauthen, C. B. Wolpert, J. J. a Brown, J. 5s ape Se: Cowles, Dadiey R Fulton G. J. A Snead, R. E. nh, J. ’ “ : 4 i » W, t. E Barne ; . Rock . E. B. Culver, J. *R. Loeb, Marcus. i. Ww. Brenner, J. R. Fulton, T. 7, G. 2. an, Roy © . - EE tes, V. 1. - Blsas, Oscar Williamson, iw. ¥ Stewart. 5. Gulver, J ; Alm eeder, W. ’ teinheimer, : . H. s, C. G, f. Cc. Simms, ¢. L. Redell, J. w-. : A acne B ’ ° Wh Collinsworth. H. 8. Shrimpton, Smith, Robert Morris : ae R Cc ea asf - 4% Sale, B. E. a Se Bobbitt, R, E. . Ao ffi Iter G, Robertson, Ww. ont 7 . 2 asm 4 4 Seat) a at Sy aa ee Sep oF ee St F at, Ver, ‘i ow eee eG Creel, J. F. vie warere. H. 0. Bri ie M. Meeks, B, OW ’ a Ss. R. Harley, Vv Ba : fie} Pi Redere ey: W- Bri! Ww 1c A. Warw! W. Crowley. Roy 5 G HR. Willie. John w. Ellisom J.W. pre Hamilto ) : , P es ell, €. Snead J. Pp. Gaines, W. Mm. Grantham, w. B. 1 G. Spitler, R. a. Arnold, G. W. Hopkins, Cc. Cc. Sieh “Ray J. “_ 4 cman F tid : Conmelt’ sein eek Ot et eee ae fe ? aoe pie, ar ~ wr oo 5 ey £ ®W es ‘ 2. of +> * 4 ey Loge a “ave 3s *; ry y Pps aN ania ats a ay ae fs?

Page 9

Ps 2,7 © ” ERe>s! + aR Ay z= BE = _THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920. OL AE TE LS LL -_-- - - - —_—_—— - CONS MEN ~ COMING IN AUGUST Directors of the Merchants’ and - Manufacturers’ essocrarron have _ completed all @rrangements for the entertainment of the National As- sociation of Commissary Managers, which will convene in this city on ral " panes. 10 for’'a three-day session. Se ee ee R. M. LINDSAY, President National Commissary Managers’ association, which ineets here in August. It is estimated that 600 commis- Bary managers from all parts of the country wil] be here, and the local association is planning to take care of at least 2,000 visiting mer- chants from al) over the south, who are expected to be here at that -time. On Tuesday a watermelon cutting and luncheon will be given at the Druid Hills club On Wednesday night a dinner-dance and cabaret on the Ansley roof, and on Thurs- day at noon a genuine old-fashioned Advertising Advertisements Booklets and Catalogs Designing Illustrating Campaigns. Sales Plans House Organs Sales Letters Specialists in Export Advertising and Foreign Sales ~ Development -Mitchell-Meriwether 327 Healey Bldg. - - - Ivy 388 | Knoxville, Tenn., i national association, R, L, Lasseter, tailor, formerly lo- | cated corner Luckie and Forsyth, | invites his friends to call and see him in his new location, 19 Pryor, next door to Kimball house. The Dixie Seal and Stamp com- pany are offering a number of un-, usual bargains this« week in used : check writers. good as new and are offered at, half price. B. D. Fitzgerald, manager of the! National Rubber Products company, | manufacturers of Safe-Loc auto! patches, is enjoying a good business | these days. Safe-Loc patches are’ making friends fast with both deal- | ers and autoists. Don’t forget the grocers’ annua! ' picnic to be held at Lakewood Wed- | nesday, July 21. The public is in- vited and no admission will be eer A good time is promised : a . The A. M. Bobinson company en- joyed a nice house trade during the past week on orders for immediate delivery. Dougherty-’ ittle-Redwine com- pany men © we been out during the past v and are all doing a nice busin They report crop conditions wu %*h improved in all sections and look forward to a good fall business. J. W. Turner, of the D-L-R .om- pany, representing the firm in southwest Georgia, was at head- quarters this week, revising his samples and rerurned to his terri- tory where he is piling up orders. A. M. Wilkins, of the D-L-R com- pany. who is with the Shriners on their trip to Portland, Ore. writes that he is having the time of his life. He will be back in his terri- tory about July 10 to 15. Georgia barbecue with all the trim- mings will be tendered the guests. James J. Ragan, president of the association, appointed Charles J. Williamson, of the A. M. Robinson company, to have charge of the wa- termeloh cutting on Tuesday. Williamson was one of the men re- sponsible for Atlanta securing the convention, as he visited Cincinnati last year and presented Atlanta's invitation. Meyer Regenstein will have charge of the dinner-dance and cabaret on the Ansley roof Wed- nesday night, while J. R. Little will be in charge of the barbecue, which | will in all probabillty be Staged at | Lakewood. R ‘of Morris Bart, Lindsay, is president of the M. He live wires of the organization. held will preside. at the meetings in Atlanta. CHECK WRITERS Some ‘‘Good as New’”’ at I, Price. Come Quick if You Want One! [i Sfaus's AMDT Some are practically Mr. and one of the; | Here’s Service for the Jobber By Clift Moorhead Cigar Co. Just one year old—having begun business on July 5, 1919, as Cliff Moorehead, distributor, but now op- erating as the Cliff Moorhead Ci- gar company—this wholesale cigar distributing house is fast coming to the front as one of the live con-, cerns of its kind in this city. _ Cliff Moorhead began. the first work of the present company as distributor of “Red Dot” cigars to local jobbers and to retail dealers who were not reached by the local jobbers. In November, 1919, the “Royal Princess Cigar’ was taken on in connection with “Red Dot for the city of Atlanta. On March 15 of this year Loyd Moorhead, who was covering the state of Georgia for Reguera & Berengher, Inc., of New Orleans, makers of the “Galdos” cigar, and L. E. Moorhead, southern. repre- sentative for Barnes-Smith coms pany, of Binghamton, N. ; = makers of the well known ‘Red Dot cigar, name of the Cliff Moorhead Cigar company, as wholesale cigar job- bers. The company now controls and distributes exclusively in At- lanta and north and middle Gecr- gia the following well Known brands: “‘Galdos,” *Belkoma,” mild Havana quality; Porto Rican, clear Ha- vana combination; “Royal Princess,” “Red Dot,” “Salome,” ‘Justo Gar- cia,” “Jacksonville Club” and “Blue Lily” and “King Leo.” The company is now working five salesmen—L. J. Moorhead, uptown Atlanta: Cliff Moorhead, city of At- lanta, west of Terminal station; William H. McAfee, city of Atlanta, east of Pryor, Ivy and Peachtree Streets; George F. Perry, middle Georgia, and lL. D. Dodd, north Georgia. Plans are under way at this time to open branch houses in Macon and Charlotte, N. C. The company declares it is in position to make immediate deliveries on many of the brands. ——— | formed a partnership under the | Supreme Court of Georgia. The call of the following cases for ar- gument will begin at 10 o’clock a. m. (9 o’@ock a. m, central standard time), on Monday, July 19, 1920: 2080. Beale v. Georgia Ry. and Power Co. Fulton. 2085. Savannah Dry Dock and Repair Co. vy. Trumbo. Chatham. 2008. DeLoach et al. v. Campbell et al. Bulloch, 2004. Anderson v. Thornton. 2095. Harris v. state. Floyd. 2096. Moore, admr., et al. v. McAfee, exr. Crawford. : . Johnson v.. state. Bibb. . Higgins et al. v. Gaines et al. Elbert. Ful- . Spell. v. Spell. Emanuel. . Cross v. state. Bibb. . Johnson v. McKelvin et al. Worth. . Williama v. state. Coffee. Jackson et al. v. Hunter. Effing- ham. 2108. New York Life Ins. Co. v. Patten. es. . Lawrence v. Walters et al. Lau- . Johnson vy. Dukes et al. . Slappey et al. v. Lee et al. . Blappey et al. v. Vining. . Curles et al. v. Wade & Brimberry Mitchell. Hill v. Burwell. . Jones v. state. omas. . Napier v. Decatur Lumber ‘Co. et al. 2119. Seott v. state, Warren. 2120. Clayton v. Bland. indinck, 2121. Bailey et al. v. City of Biberton. Elbert. y 2122. Payne, v. West Hancock. director-general, Point Wholesale Grocery a et al. Troup. 2123. Jones v. Jonés. oup. 2124. Willingham, guardian, v. Smfth et al. /Troup 2126. Yaaghn et al. v. Harper. Crawford. . Andrews v. Sims. Columbia. Cox v. Reese. Wilkes. . Richards v. Neal et al. . Wilkes et al. vy. Folsom. . Hill v. Neély. Burke. FIELD HOSPITAL, 123, CLOSES CONVENTION Field hospital, 123, an Atlanta medicai unit which has been hold- ing its first annual reunion, came to an end Saturday at noon, after a two-day session at the Piedmont hotel, D. W. Bridges, of Colum- bus, was elected commander, and Miss Margaret F. . Johnson was elected. assistant commander. Sa- vannah was chosen as the next meeting place. This unit served both in Mexico and France. It was organized in Atlanta in June, 1916, and was engaged in border patrol] until sent to Europe. After returning to At- lanta from border duty, in March, 1917, it established the first hos- pital at Fort McPherson, later be- ing transferred to Camp Wohceler, where it became a part of the 106th sanitary train of the Dixie division. which served at Brest, Bordeaux, Laval and in the Le Mans sector, Gordon. Brooks. Funeral of Stinson. The funeral of D. R. Stinson, Jr., who was taken suddanly ill on a |75 NORTH BROAD ST. Lia T atm Kehaolt w -~ - ORR CLOVES OVERALL UNIFOOMS a sab PANTS. 75 South Pryor St. ~ eo ~~ ~ + —_ SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY -ROTECTION 64 w. Mitchell Street. That is what the wise.man wants for his | RECORDS AND OTHER VALUABLES See Our Safes and Vault Doors—= Bank and Fireproof. Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Under: « ; writers F iling Safes. “ Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. ATLANTA SAFE CO. Main 460%, : A 94 South Pryor We Are Showing the Best — . Fall Line of Samples - 4 : =p cia ; Dry Goods and Notions We have ever put on the road See Our Salesmen, or Call on Us in Person‘ Our Prices Are Right — 4 Dougherty-Little-Red wine i Company Wholesale Only Atlanta, Ga. ’ Belkoma Clear Havana Combination 10c, 2 for 25c Galdos Mild Havana Quality 10c and ub. Cliff Moorhead /4cksonville Club Tampa Smoker— ; 8c, 2 for 15c Cigar Co. DISTRIBUTORS Phone M. 2524 Atlanta, Ga. water. Must be sold quick, AT A GREAT BARGAIN. Apply at either Brooks Elevator Company’s Old Stand, cor- ner Butler Street and Railroad, or Compartment One of Cotton Ware- Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth house Company’s warehouse, foot of Houston Street. te (Successors to Gramling-Spalding Co.) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS } Premium Brand Shoes SPECIAL PRICES ON CAR LOTS Our Motto: “Service and Quality” 20 Central Ave. Atlanta, Ga. SC the Lowest Market Card Brings It. Buy, A Post Value in the Goods they Price, and Real Service. GRAY & DUDLEY COMPAN Wholesale General Merchandise Manufacturers. of HARDWARE—HARNESS—STOVES. i : Nashville, Tennessee Salome 2 for 15c é Nee, = ~ to eh ae Bea. 4 Sy ie a : Pee i: PPR es Lar Sapo a ee 4 t , : ' af oi aceeanie See 2 We Beit alisha ht septate? & phar Se * 5 ete. NT) Loe ae, bade «Maus See Cr ig eee Praee % 3: PL vabele a ty iat Bone dg Rigs . te : a aa 3 Per tees oh get hikes . Sap OE, Bey? ee, td See x > Bit ah Bile. a y eee : i. Re Ag eee a ‘ BS sae Salt. a Rae a _— Se haben’ at ton ee ee Bs Shas fe br ae Bn: oy aS x Justo Garcia 8c, 2 for 15c LODOTALIDAOUOSUORDODOLOGOGEECEROOLHOOUVNCIE NEAT NE ste seme schon wdle nai nner igen aCe Pans % ‘ sets re ania RE ie shed x aie ei a ol < Y ai ss i “J “| 4) Se 3. ae a. Bait SS A 4 ST Pr ee Blue Lily, King Leo and Col. John Jacob Astor Quality 5c Cigars — These Brands Will Help You Increase Your Sales and Profits. Orders Delivered and Shipped Promptly Upon Receipt. J.B. SHELNUTT CO. CEMENT COATED CLOUT BASKET HOOP FASTENERS ‘TACKS Cliff Moorhead Cigar Co. | DISTRIBUTORS — sce it Phone Main 4524 Atlanta, Ga.

Page 10

ae? t Be. 42s VVURWEAY i i. a ? oe | UR ae . i a a ae a * 2 s ee t po tie! Pea See a sU.Y a, ees al 4 sy Our stock of games em- AMUSING AND. -- -» it Gerri ! i } ‘ t — til) i i Dee sehen ‘ \\ Paget ' A ‘ vA! ‘ WAAAY SS A f iF bite ash AAA ‘ , j pitas batt TPAC LADAY ‘ a y tii ha A WAN ‘ ‘i? , " | ‘ pee —_ . — P oe ; , ey ; , oo = re. : m ‘ee > ‘ , : Pat staal, Dima Jy Mt, AEP CU NR PAOD. Oe PIE I ERT ng) MP bs ( geitaney, A - ars) hinge oe LI by ee ‘ as 0 z ee, eS ‘gee ea BAe it a a den YT te sad hin i haa Nn MR Fe ha i a i a ah ¥/ : byes $i ane cteneee 2 es a : ) i : ‘ s DSS i “7 ; sit hae . oy is ce REE oS AS A eR GS: SO ¥ a aa 1 ESO da Tee Poe ae ae a Me aE Ra esa tins oe eh hy : 4 et seal Pa Oat ne ee. ee Pes oe A hs ee Me j ee P = ee es a RIC 4 * e, “ a aa. ; ; | : ek 9 ag hare Me Toe Oe ee me = S F Se inks ¢ eee A ea ee A Se ee aragh WN Nae OE oS Mei 3 Rn Sone p UE i Pert Ba AS et, ce EC og iat Bo eee Wee ae eo . ry ee pA Aion “J 4 : ie Pita ba ai , 7 Om 4 : iii ait a Fie atthe RE ete BEL sie igs 1, ee pe Re ee eRe TTR Te ~s kes rey Re ae PO He | ; ‘ ae Erne en cate Cee Ne RY oe fee IP ee GRP S ei of he oe eee oer it So “ee, MEE en gee Ke * Pe oe Pe Pe whe Bey 7 eh > ig ‘ “Ee ee 1 ~ ee es Sof sai tc a ae * Bria, ee eee . ula oT on: eee pth calle r ee Oe ee Mee tes 1 Sg BS oo an cy oy Gh ea ee ey ae Pe ee CFOS SE) RR Oe oe MY ae? AP: - Cot eh ae eee r ¢ e = & > 4 ; P ¢ . bad ‘ “ he > aX ‘ ? ‘as - . i : a , $ % * wu 4) OS dag hornet BSS fag C7 A, ‘ “ . % ‘ eae oe bs < ep i ms i ? ed nave, ‘ GP es RR ea a ne aie Nwcoih oie Shaaubentoees : * ER Lee et ee ae eal YD Ry 4 OE $1485 . . nt “2 + oe &

Page 11

=, sy Foy ae a ss . ae : ets Fah Thle SO — ey eee ee a ee * r ~ eda a fractured skull. ‘Grady hospital, THE CONSTITUTION, ~ a See. | ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920. ASKED OF CANDIDATE Walker and Holder Answer Letter Asking Position on State Anti-Trust Law. i ; R. lL. Walker, of Macon,”™who is interested in securing the enact- ment of a state anti-trust law, which he says is vitally needed to protect the people against interests which have combined to fix the rices of many necessities to the in- Sem of “unorganized merchants, farmers. laborers and the public as a whole,” Leer ee 4 addressed a let- ter to two of the candidates for overnor, Clifford Walker and John Holder. He received in reply from Mr. Walker a letter heartily approving his plan. The former attorney gen- eral wrote: “I would favor a rea- sonable and conservative anti-trust law ang would assist you in prepar- ing such a bill. I will go further and do all I can to help you have such a law enacted. I think this is a definite answer and states my convictions on the subject. It cer- tainly does approve of such a meas- ure. Mr. Holder’s reply was received Bome time after Mr. Walker’s on account of his absence from home at the time the inquiry was receiv- ead. Mr. Holder states his position on an anti-trust law as follows: “Your proposition seems to be all right, and feel that I can favor it. However, before committing my- self‘ unreservedly I would like for you to prepare a bill embodying your ideas and send me a copy of this bill. Il wili give it careful con- Sideration and will then give you a frank and positive statement of my attitude.” Mr. Walker, of Macon, has pre- pared a circular to be distributed to the public showing the stand taken by the two candidates on the proposed anti-trust legislation. FREE ORGAN RECIT AL AT THE AUDITORIUM Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock Charles A. Sheldon, city organist, will give the fourth organ recital of the summer series. These summer programs of organ music are at- tracting a great number of people. Seats will be placed on the stage, and those who like to hear the great pewan at close range, are invited to 0 BO Program. Mearche-Russe ... cc vccce. Schminke. Golden Wedding ............ Marie. The Magic Harp Chant D’ Amour Intermezzo (Cavalerria) . Suite Gothique (in four move- ments) Boellmann. “The Star-Spangled Banner,” MISS HARRIS INJURED BY AUTO ON SATURDAY Miss N. E. Harris, a music teach- er of Augusta, who was visiting Mrs. Lillian Faulkner, of 309 Peach- tree street, was run down at the corner of Peachtree street and North avenue, last evening by an automobile driven by Charles Kranz, of 62 Walton street, and sustained @ compound fracture of the lower right Hmb and a severe wound in he forehead She was taken to the where it was said were serious, but .Mascagni. etbat her injuries fot fatal. Kranz continued his path of de- Eheruetion by smashing into the au- Atomobile of J. Frank Alexander, who intains an office at 507 Forsyth uilding, both of the machines be- “the congiderably damaged, He was pater placed under arrest. ae Hurtin Fall From om Car. a .K. C. Landrum, 23 years of age, ibs 148 Walker street, fell from a “ptreet ear while returning from a ‘Daseball: game Saturday afternoon, | ge the car. was rounding a curve on the eorner. of Jackson street and Angier avenue. As he fell he struck ‘his heati on a post on the curb and he is believed to have sustain- He was taken [LARGE ENTERTAINMENT STAGED BY THE ELKS The largest gathering in the his- tory of the Atlanta lodge, No. 78, B. P. O. E., during any of its past en- tertainments, was staged Frida night at their home on East El street. The home was crowded to its utmost capacity. The program consisted of a carni- val, costume dances and vaudeville a hearty encore. John 8 McClelland, the wife} of the exalted ruler, was presented with a bouquet of American Beauty roses by the chairman of the enter tainment committee,- Mr. Newman of. *: Dancing * was enjoyed until 2 o’clock Saturday morning. The af- fair was for the members and their immediate families only. The exalted ruler, John S McClel- land, was the recipient of a four- iece silver set. Mayor Key, after ing introduced by the chairman of the entertainment committee, pre- sented the exalted ruler with this token of appreciation. Mr. McClel- land responded feelingly. Walter Hinchcliff, chairman of the house committee, assisted by Ed Al- len, looked after the refreshments. Ed Cooledge, Fred Ball and C. A. Daniel were the auctioneers. DATES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR THOMAS HARDWICK Speaking dates for former Senator T. W. Hardwick, candidate for gov- ernor, are announced as follows: Monday, 11 a. m., Douglasville; 4:30 p. m., Bremen; Tuesday, 11 a. M., Carrollton; 4:30 p. m., Bowdon; Wednesday, 11 a. m., LaGrange; Thursday, 11 a. m., Oglethorpe; Fri- day, 11 a. m., Bartow; Saturday, 1l a. m., Hazelhurst; 5 p. m., Nicholls; Monday, July 12, 2 p. m. Buena Vista; 8 p. m., Columbus; Tuesday, 11 a. m., Talbotton; 4 p. my Butler; beige 11 a. m., Barnesville; Pm m., Griffin; Thursday, 11 a..m., Idlewyld; Friday, 11 a. m., Vidalia; o p. m., Claxton. Big “Swift” Degree. The local lodge of the Loyal Or- der of Moose, No. 18, is planning a big “swift” degree for next Thurs- day evening in their lodge room, at which a number of new mem- bers are to join this fraternal] or- ganization. The Moose now have 600.000 mem- bers in the United States and Cana- da, and have begun to organize in Europe, the first lodge having al- ready been established in Paris. General Electric Strike. Lynn, Mass., July 3.—A general strike of the 15,000 employees of the General Electric company here, which had been voted by all craft unions in the plant, has been avoid- ed by a settlement of differences, it was announced today. Working coneone were involved. Shoe Factories Close. Lynn, Mass., July 3.—Shoe facto- ries employing upwards of 4,000 persons shut down today for two weeks because of market conditions. The principal plants affected ‘ver+ those of A. M. Clayton & Cc. and the A. E. Little company. CONVENTION BUREAU WORK IS APPRECIATED Appreciation of the work the At- lanta Convention bureau is doing for Atlanta in adding to the fame and prestige of the city and bring- ing here thousands of visitors and thousands of dollars every year, is manifested by the fact that twenty- one new members joined the Con- vention bureau in the past week. They are: Hill & Bowen, drug- gists, 248 Peachtree street; J. Van Harlingen, Candler building; G. F. Willis, Fourth National Ban building; Stewart Speedometer com- pany, 339 Peachtree street; Hill-Hol« den company, 243 Peachtree street; Black-Maffett company, 324 Peach- tree street; Atlanta Battery Serv- ice company, 304 Peachtree street; Southern Picture News, Inc., 97% Peachtr@® street; Eiseman Brothers, 1 Whitenfall street; J. S. Field com- pany, 43 Whitehall street; Charles Smith Drug company, Areade build- ing; Rex Billiard Parlors, 125 North Pryor street; George Watts, Candler buildirfg; Murphy Door Bed com- pany, Arcade building; Lewis Goff, 43 Whitehall street; Jacobs’ Phar- macy company; Mountain Farms cafe: P. O. Hebert; Yellow Cab com- pany; Munn Drug company. CLAIMS HER HUSBAND CENSORED NEWSPAPERS Claiming that her husband re- fused to let her read newspapers and books until he had censored them, and that he fOrced her to eat food that: she did not relish, Mrs. Jean McDonald Blevins filed suit for divorce Saturday against E. P. Blevins. Mrs. Blevins explain- ed that her husband was extreme- ly jealous and that she had attempted to leave and he would not permit her, to do so. She obtained from Judge Jehn D. Humphries an or- oe temporarily restraining the de- fendant from molesting her. At- torney C. Don Miller filed the suit. Calvary Church Meetings. Rev. H. S. Smith, pastor of Cal- vary Methodist church, announces the following series of sermons for BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY MORNING JULY 4th 10:30 A. Cc. P. BALL, Sec. } ' i q a | Sunday evenings during the on July: General theme: “The Voyage of Life;" “Setting Sail,” July 4: “Out on the Deep,” July 11; “Storm and Shipwreck.” July 18; — at Last,” July 25. The on league will have charge o month Cigarettes Recovered. Approximately -$500 worth of cigarettes, believed to have been stolen from the freight depot of the Georgia railroad, was recovered last night by Detectives Cody and Mose- ly in an isolated spot in the railroad Women Dr. Van Horne says: make. For Big Positions Must Be Strong, Healthy and Energetic The Kind of Women Nuxated Iron Helps Make That there are hundreds of executive positions, commanding: big salaries, open to the strong-nerved, healthy woman of today, is the opinion of Dr. John J. Van Horne, formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health of the City of New York. “To be successful in business as well as in social] life, women must keep their blood filled witiu strength-giving iron. Anaemia—lack of iron in the biood—is far more prevalent among women than among men and as a result many a woman fails to grasp the big opportunities in the business world today simply because she does not back up her brains with the physical strength and tireless energy that come from plenty of iron in the blood. Healthy, red-blooded women are the ones keenly alive to the good, the big, the great things bodies are fortified with the strength and vigor that to forge ahead. It is these kind of women that can hold positions of power—the kind of women Nuxated I It is surprising how many people who do not get along in life are in reality suffering from iron deficiency and do not know it. To supply this lack of iron and help bufld stronger, healthier women, better able physically to meet the problems of everyday life, I believe physicians should, at every opportunity, prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron—for in my experience it is one of the best tonic and red blood builders known to medical science,” Wanted bles them and and helps to UX D IRO For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE If you suffer from Pellagra, get this remarkable t: ee book on Pel- lagra. A good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. _Tells how a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra aftér it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many southern people, rich and poor alike after thousands had been — away by Pellagra. lagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show you the way to &@ personal cure. If you are a Pel- lagra sufferer, or if you know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for hu- mantty’s sake, let this book bring new courage and valuable knowl- edge. will be sent Free for the asking. adv.) American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. EC HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat- ment. offers you have.seen sc many times. We don’t offer to give you some- thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that you ;can try this wonderful treatment, en- tirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, writes: “I was afflicted with a very bad case ef Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, legs and hips. different remedies and doctors’ Through all this time I tried prescrip- tions, obtaining no relief until I used your HUNT’S SALVE. “One Box entirely cured me, and though two years have elapsed I have had no re- turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the’ greatest remedy in the world.” Hunt's. Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of Eczema, ftch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. , ~ Remember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing if you are not ge do not delay but get a box now on our money back guarantee. Price satisfied, %5c at your druggist’s or direct by mail if he does not handle it. MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., SHERMAN, TEXAS yates. None ‘of the thieves were riculture, the man in the ay caught. According’ to 7 eats two-thirds more pork erg man.in.the city and oar nats : agares compi the United States department of ag- sratten ‘than ‘the man in the past ‘poultry. i... cd Calomel is a dangerous drug. quicksilver; and attacks your bones. It is mercury 2 Take a dose — of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. — ‘ INSTEAD, TAKE ‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” “aa There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more .biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tor® acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. Even children like its pleasant taste ” 3 The Last Corn When you end your cornwithBlue- jay, it will be the last corn you let grow. You will knowhow to stopthe pain. And how to quickly and completely end all corns. There are millions who use Blue- jay now, and they never let a corn remain. The new-day way Blue-jay is the new-day way, the scientific method. It was perfected in a laboratory world-famed for its surgical dressings. It is supplanting the many treat- ments whichare harsh and inefficient. It has made paring as ridiculous as it is unsafe, for paring doesn't end corns. Do this tonight: Apply to acorn a Blue-jay plaster or liquid Blue-jay—whichever, you prefer. | Mark how the pain stops. wait a little and the-corn will loosen and come out. © B&B 1920 What that corn does all corns will do. Some 20 million corns a year are ended in this way. Don’t suffer corns. Don’t have your feet disfigured. They can be ended almost as easily as a dirt-spot on your face. They are just as inex- cusable. Don't forget this. It means too much to you. “Pesk your druggist for Blue-jay. Blue-ja Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago NewYork Toronto _ Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products to Grady hospital). aw © yee a 0% >a “ . 22 ee Ge LAL uo ¥* ¥ &'*- pg! ae “Bayer” introduced Aspirin tophysiciansin1900 © To get the true, world famous Aspirin, used for over nineteen years and safe by millions ask for an wsheaken. package of “Bayer Tablets of containing proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Nowell ia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Jot Pains, and Pain generally, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” ~ “Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. % re 2; oe mt ™ "s, J > % st la ‘ se. " ‘ Pp ee Fal ee Ake ee ee er ae Seer Ps . - . P v . “ .

Page 12

% ~ % we. SNK SSeS 7, SARS VESS ESAS ¥ AN ANAAKS SS 1b pe le : g WAS WITHOUT BASIS ~” nett» Saag fo, ee, he eK? Was Sponta- , neous, But Not Strong + Enough to Swing Con- tion as Followers ; Had Predicted It Would. By Mark Sullivan. Chicago, Ill., July 3.—(Special.)— By the time the fifth ballot had Seen taken early in the forenoon at was clear that McAdoo did not have as spontaneous strength as his hackers had claimed and supposed. 4, The whole theory of the McAdoo “Sandidacy was that there was an Sverwhelming call for him. He had ‘withdrawn from the race; he had “aid that the withdrawal was his inal answer, and he had meant this ee : with sand associat lof the administration, ye repre- } sented to him that there was so ur- gent a call for him among the pub- Hie at large and also among the delegates arriving in San Francisco to make a fight for him. ‘Nature of Demand. In truth, there was a good deal of demand for him. VAL the de- mand for anybody that was’ sponta- neous was for him, but there was not as much among the delegates as his backers here had supposed, and the whole theory of McAdoo’s beandidacy was. ba mand. . Just as soon as bs paciien ap- | parent, that he-was short of a’ ma-+ jority. gf the delegates, the en- tire basis of his candidacy changed. By the fifth ballot he had bécom a struggling contender hanging on, by the skin of the teeth to a scant third of the delegates. Embarrassing Position: ; After that, even if he should be successful, he uld not be in a very exalted pesition before the country. A man can hardly be in the role of a reluctant conscript and at the same time be fighting des- perately to hold his own. Mr. McAdoo’s position of reluct- ance obeying the call of duty dis- appeared between 2:30 a, m. and noon. By noon it was like any old- fashioned race conducted along lines of the same strategy. GREEK ARMY DIVISION LANDED AT PANDERMA Constantinople, July 3.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Seres di- vision of the Greek army, which has been at Demotica, Occidental] Thrace, began landing at Panderma on the Sea of Marmora, today under protection of Greek battleships and destroyers. facilites in four directions. Atlanta, 45 miles, apna 54 78 miles, thence Macon, 94 _"¥ thence Savannah RVRLVS SSL SEND SRV PS ALL PSN SARARSARAAAS A RAR RAS SAAN EAS MILL FOR SALE | CR RENT Brick Mill Building, two-story warehouse, Engines, Shafting, Pulleys, etc., practically ready for use for manufacturing purposes of various kinds. thence New York, etc. Alabama, = 68 miles, thence Chicago, : ete. , is ee oe sere eon Me Es Gin, 125-h, P Bollers, mmediate Fine railroad H. N. ALEXANDER —_——_ on 4 the strength of ds spontaneous, de-}| ~' =e mera 3 |the safe had been broken into. that he ought not to forbid them | Past: ‘of $60,0006E Pilfered Marine Funds Recov- ered by Augusta Offi- cials Late tate ay Augusta, Ga.. July 3.—(Special.) Ernest Hart, a jitney driver; W. J. Quattlebaum, a farmer living at Butler’s Creek, six miles out, and Milledge Derrick, the express mes- senger in the case, under arrest in connection with the robbery of +the Charleston and Western Caro- lina railway express car of nearly $60,000 Wednesday morning on the outskirts of Augusta. The men have confessed that they were in collusion. When the safe was broken oper Wednesday afternoon at Quattle- baum’s place, or in the woods near the place, division was made of the money; it is said. Quattlebaum says that about $16,000 was given him by Hart as his share, and Hart took the rest for Derrick’s and his own share. This afternoon Quattlebaum told the sheriff to take him to his home and he would turn over the money he had. This he did, a large quan- tity of silver being dug from the point where it was buried in woods near Quattlebaum’s house where It was Quattlebaum who had picked eh the safe when it was thrown from the train at Lover’s Lane. Later in the day when Hart- was told that Quattlebaum had surren- dered the money he had, he inform- ed the sherift that if he would drive him to a point he designated in the country, where he _said he had secreted his share™~ of the money, he would deliver it to the officers. He was carried to the point he indicated, but he decla that he had either lost his bea ings or that some one had found the money where he had hidden it. He said, however, that he had only secured less than one-third of the money, that he had been given a sack said by Quattlebaum to con- tain about $19,000, but that his nag showed there wag only $14,000 n it. He insists that Quattlebaum was given Derrick’s share, and Quattle- baum insists that Hart was given Derrick’s share. At any rate up to this time the officers have not been able to locate the remainder of the money. The presence of the guard, W. N. Roberts, was a surprise for the robbers. When they framed up the theft they did not anticipate that there would be a guard on the train. However, they determined to go on with the work and first plans were for Derrick to throw off the safe and afterwards to handcuff and echleroform himself, and the most careful preparations to that end had been made. But when it be- came known to the plotters that Roberts was to be on guard duty on the train, Hart volunteered to enter the car and to overpower Roberts. a Model E-2 ~ $120.00 Value OTHER PHONOGRAPHS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: $75 Value Phonograph..............$69. $140 Value Phonograph with six records—12. selections included. . $120 $190 Value Phonograph with six records—12 selections included. . .$159. - $200 Value Phonograph with six records—12 selections included . a -$169 Sold Quickly. ' «= And Stock of Hecovids Sacrificed ZABAN’S Going-Out-of-Business Sale Every Grafonola and Record Must Be This Is Your Last Chance TERMS 4,000 Columbia Records, Your | Choice While They Last ee $ 9.00 WEEKLY * a | fa pg through a dozen s arrest Fong . +. £ ae ~ | OFFICIAL BALLOT OF THE. CONVENTION (Continued From First Paice.) BALLOT . Tota] -vote 1,090%. : McAdoo EE ENGR ‘Cox Hicdeinesivercctcccaveleaes Spsvcvcersiccencens same Owen Glass CammiOes . e*eeeveveeveaee0aeeee ee 6.604 6 eeeeeeeeseseeeeeeeeese 95 34 31 29 29 27 27 21 eee eseoeeeve®*eeeeees ee 8 4 >» Feo cecceeeeessoeece eeeeeeeveeaeee2eeee@ eee@Qeeseeeeeeeaenreeeee7ece 32 @eseeeaeeveeeveeaebeoeeenene 31 eeovesceeeesesteeeen 28 THIRD BALLOT Vote 1,084; necessary to choice, 722. PI ne 650460006600 003300E POEMNOR co éccckcesscdcoceccsdeah Re Gu lenesebsnwsvdoiesccncnet nt Si ketuss sc caussistsoe OS Edwards 32% Davis 281% ND A chute reese bd cGucocd- at Marshall Cummings Meredith Ge = i ceveskskasecen Hitchcock Gerard SUG Cuied'c We 6c he AA ewie se Harrison Bryan Daniels ‘ eeerveeeeeeeseeoeeeeesees SECOND BALLOT The official vote on the second ballot was: PEG. be bc cu ceBictswecoumee A eS CPN hb Wate Sne eek debs cass chee Smith stccececccvescceces lOL DOE ain ccucueat ven eda 0 WWE owikskstadicxcsecce 2 Davis PG. Sicdkoabéareecéeetve Ge bp be wae neces PEGUUENE “bc. 0scbwaccecevecs WU CA dh Medd iddba vcneodan Simmons Hitchcock CUNENEE db wetebbkdnkueeseos POE 0 lima cnciwhewsce ces MEE bWbs pecewindsseccoes Bryan weno eveceeregecsenes OI Sininn kk bhi on kes FIRST BALLOT. Auditorium, San Francisco, July 2»—The official vote on the first ballot was: McAdoo Palmer Lo OE EE Ree. ee Owen Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeserece 38 SEE Sedncice ot cecensecll ET OR Davis eeeeeeea ese Geeoeveeeeeeeee 32 | EL, «kG A rdbeceudiscesc . Glass * AP CaphnamaaRee ME Mo iin sccteseecs. OE. Willams © PO ccd iw bp coduecs . mines eg RP Uvews cectekes . Hearst ee ee en eee Bryan Colby OL , BRPOET EEE SRS eG Underwood peebewkhs dnd ve E. L. FLANIGAN I$ HELD IN LIBERTY BOND CASE —— TTL ‘Salen Texas, July 8.—E. L. Mianigan is under arrest heréin con- nection with a case + amagggre =F in eeeseeeaeea eee ee ees SOU s abbosedewe ctceee a6 oe 6b 0060066 66 600m Coes reseeecesceee immense te | ae do parish, Louisiana, ! agents to involve Pe 7 ty bonds. Local government agents declare Flan was pur- tes before here yesterday. He y. inary examination before a United 4 lic life. . *- |-were pla WANT NOMINATION (Continued From First Page.) came’ away from his office -thor- oughly convinced that if he was nominated without being an active candidate his sense of patriotism would force him to accept. Great |numbers. of letters. ‘and telegrams high upon his desk— | missives.urging him to assume the leadership for his party. One of these was from a woman, a work- ing woman, who enclosed $10,-and| who characterized him as the best friend working people have in pub- Another laboring man from Illinois sent $100 and urged him as the friend of labor to stand for the presidency.” Mr. \Upshaw quoted the former secretary of the treasury as saying: “7 am humbled beyond measure with these appeals. I feel like go- ing away off somewhere and pray- ing God for divine guidance.” “T left his presence,” said Mr. Upshaw, “impressed with his pow- erful personality, and feeling that I had been im the presence of a truly great man,” Given Welcome Dinner. Congressman Upshaw, who arrived in Atlanta Saturday morning for his summer vacation in Georgia, was tendered a welcome dinner at the Kimball house last night by a num- ber of his local friends. He was the guest of honor and the following men were present: J. C. Harrison, H. D. Sorrels, Walter McElreath, IL. M. Sheffield, H. A. Allen, Hapeville; J. C. Reid, Fairburn; W. W. Benson, Rev. C. A. Ridley, M. D. Collins, Fairburn; D. H. Brackett, T. _ S. Skipper,. of the carpenters’ union; M. H. Abbott, and John Ball, of tirs carpenters’ union. Mr. Upshaw Will preach a patriot- ic sermon tonight at the Central Baptist church. The subject will be “The Americanism That Will Save America.” DESPERATE SCENES DURING RECESS (Continued From First Page.) and attempt to hold all the votes they could. They said no attempt would be made to coalesce with the Palmer people because they felt a \termined to ference and announced . they would be willing to go to eabear else if nn transition resulted in losses each other. - In searts the Cox people were de- beat McAdoo, and McAdoo ean were no less de- termined to beat Cox. There was talk of the convention going over. de to next week, but many of the. lead-. Booze CAR WRECKED Detectives located and chased a car contain- ing a quantity of liquor last night for about a mile and a half, ending with the wrecking of the liquor car at BeHwood avenue and Linden street, where it collided with an- other car. Two white men, occu- pants of the liquor car, jumped out and made their escape. Fifteen gal- lons of whisky was seized by the officers and taken to the police station. , - WHO Is YOUR- . friends about our work. AND LIQUOR SEIZED Howell and Hornsby: Victor Are the Best on the Market and ° Machine. - Will. Play On Any Dear Sirs: The work you did for me two years ago, I could not/ask for anything better. Besides, you saved me about $26 on the eryone I see. Yours respectfully, Ww. O. COBB, 12 Thompson Street, Newnan, Georgia. ; 2 job. I recommend you to ev- Pa We. Take advantage of our years of experience. We will save your teeth and save yous Our prices are the most reasonable in the city. We are Heb game: price. gyctem. Thousands of patients praise our fine work PRICE DENTAL OFFICE] money. c ONE ‘USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. DENTIST? in snlieting your diutist be eure you gu to. cun of th Mikkel Rauniied pore ea 10444 WHITEHALL STREET Dear Sirs: The work you did for me in 1915 has stood the test, and has been perfectly satisfac- tory. I can recommend your work to be the best that can be done. Yours very truly, ANDREW HARRELL, : Duluth, Ga. . c ; sit let tach sl an Aa ‘ che hse Bey py EL Nace _— " r ‘ P i eb: ie _—s pee “i we Pert 8 a is Pee ya per Lb - HAE It octal a ES. tee “ipa 1 ne EN isa de SE Rigen tie ag Sila ba eS / aes ie gat PLDI R OIL = : ‘wom a A bei is eta ee Te ¥ ae ea aie tii he ee ge ae , seperate OE OEE i >». the originators of and reasonable COR. MITCHELL, UPSTAIRS Where And What iNT Ss NOW OPEN The ROYAL CAFE Get away from the stuffy and warm eating places where: hot dishes form the major part of the menu, atmosphere that is cool and refreshing, and where the bill of fare offers variety enough to satisfy the most Just courteous and prompt service, wholesome foo prices. articular patron, Come here and enjoy an and pleasing the South. The very of cooks and waiters. service. THE ROYAL CAFE is now in readiness to serve you. Money has not been spared in making this one of the finest restaurants in the South, The hundreds of little details that make a restaurant more attractive and home- like A ag received our consideration in the building of the Our cuisine a cannot _ dupHcated anywhere in est help obtainable is on our staff Men who have public in their several capacities for years will be at your been serving the oe; = sie: Fost SoS At = ob Nao > oBlAas 8 oe 338 fodke Py : on) 40) 3 ASYL ay g EOS Coe vatD POs BOR gots nae A CRagrae op ’ So hoon iv. Q5 Boas fe) 27 Ose Roy 2. SO dhe A, 1 THERE is only one thing left for you to do, to properly appreciate the ROYAL CAFE. Come. The more particular you are the more certain you self. are to be pleased with ROYAL. meal. _ . After all; the environments about the place you eat— its general appearance and attractiveness—have a lot to do- with the pleasure and enjoyment you get out of your These, too, have received even more than @Gue con- sideration. You will be surprisingly impressed the minute you drome inside the door. ou, too, will agree that the ROYAL CAFE is a ROYAL . PLACE TO EAT. Judge for your- all the little details about the >: MENU Roast Beef and Maslted Potatoes Italian Spaghetti Fresh String Beans Corn Muffins Coffee or Iced Tea Rice Pudding DINNER 7 P. M. Special for Today Chicken Stew, Parisian Creamed Irish Potatoes Asparagus Tips Boiled Okra Cream Rolls Banana Short Cake Coffee or Iced Tea A complete line of special orders deliciously cooked by the most ‘experienced chefs in the city. Short orders of all kinds, any time, day or night. see Per se Pee Ware They » ae oy sy, "55 Soo: OnS » Joan “,. “7 . ye ww SEP HOnS - ris “es: | by _ |MUSI by Kneisel Orchestra both Afternoon and Evening. You Must Not Miss it! ~ The Royal Cafe 37-39 North Pryor Street | OPEN e « 30 Seconds from Five Points DAY and NIGHT fe be “As ee ey OI a NRE Be Ta Ath ae ey » wha PR 2 Se — ryeldiueelclelcele ) eed S ~ A A Re Re area: AO nye tat rate ZS Sos oa ——— a otaat one f - Ro ea ns Ap FR ME COR - a ae 2s Ee

Page 13

. 4g oes — ae, s of w+ ; ae 5 a > FP dite : ; , ff . 4 = * a; 2 i -" er ope a =, oS re “. ~ Sj ete Z* “ - - ” or! P hen. oat ey ei 4 oat —_— : + we fF ») _ > - ? - > ¥ e + > “ ¢ w” - - - By CHft Wheatley. F iyents like the rain fell thick = hrils throughout wand fast—~at Classic Ponce de Leon Yesterday afternoon, and 7,000 At- mta fans had their full quota of the program. "The game, won by the Crackers, 4 ¥ . ite 1, was ef the abbreviated order, ae ae LS ; Pe : & ee Be waved the fans away to theif sup-! iy ng called at the beginning of the inning, when the umpire-in- Mr. Bill Brennan, at the flooded diamond and pers. ‘ Inadditionto the game, the bugs 'Svere givén added entertainment in ‘the nature of the penfant-raising " exercises, led by Colonel T. S. Brat- | ton, commanding officer of the Fort | McPherson general hospital. The | parade that threaded its way to the flagpole comprised of a brass 3 band that “bore down” on “Dixie” ' Iike Sousa on the “Double / @nd what chirps were left in ' vocal organs arter the pennant ¥ - hoisted to its high perch, gniffed forth when the band caused oa * he funny feelings to creep up our spine the inspiring notes of the fighting gOn of the confederacy. '#E Don’t Wana Get Well.” -A score of beautiful Red Cross ' nurses, dressed in regulation uni- - forms, made a striking pitcure as they carried the bunting across the 4 diamond, and the huge crowd yelled fteelf hoarse when the procession 'gtarted. The players of the Atlanta - and Chattanooga teams, two abreast, marched directly behind the nurses, a eeping time with the music beats, n Boone was the only man in step, a point he was careful to bring out in the clubhouse between the acts’ o f Pluvius’ little comedy. As the flag was caught in the “breeze that swept across the park, ' the band stru erybody’ wen -Yeached the stands a @pplause, for ' Havin the Crac "nearer the expect of “Dixie,” and ev- ild. The marchers mid deafening and Mr. Brennan called play to begin. Here We Go! just run up one pennant, cers decided to get one more onfalon we confidently to lamp at Poncey_ next and how they succeeded in humiliating the Lookouts in the last é me of the series will be the sub- ject of comment for several s days ~by walking two came de Roe who oppose Three hits were gies resul gave the ed tossed out to tue to come. © After Cliff Markle had given us terrible scare in the first inning n, his teammates in r half and mur- offerings of Pitcher d the “debutante!” bunched, said bin- ting in two markers that locais a good start any~ back th, red the ay. o ys OM Martin, first man up, crack- a hot one to Gleason and was “One-Horse’™ Shay, ‘HWred Smith had better luck and this wallop to Dudley couldn't have -Gharilie High po ‘pepper bounced off for a single, ly -at the keyston “Jooked over a coup! _ eenter. @etop ‘pole “gcored on go resting & my_ the li “prettiest stop tng Sammy at “Markle had perfect cont tng this time. ever. e@round for the ~@acrific who po : ecr, Toll ‘Bratchi was. Newell beat out Smith, and _ platter: “reach third 'Kauffman to Smith; a clearing house; ked one that had it in Pe” generns Shay, an the app of the. Lookout’s shins Smtih registering safe- e: Red Wingo e of good ones safe hit to while High uffman been handled by all over trection and then deposited a Smith scoring, . ed at third; Dick Ka a long fly to Newell and High the pa Neha With Win- racefully on first, Sam- Mayer chopped one to Demoe, ttle fellow making one of the s ever seen on an At- Santa diamond, a quick whip catch- first. Squally Wenther, Mates. In the second and third innings, rol of his and ‘kept out Ne morsens i out three men dur- ghy ae the fourth, how- the Lookouts put ‘a runner ir lone — “4 noon. Bratchi walked and wa bel ed to second by Johnson, ked a bunt to Kauffman on of the initial sack: Neiderkorn owed with a single to center and held at third by May- throw to the infield; an infield hit to Bratchi raced over the eiderkorn attempted to and was thrown out, Demoe flied benders danger, er’s speedy N ' out to Maver. Hagen’s Homer. With the settings a bit squally Yor the homelings, Fred rer, ‘Cracker catcher, decided to ptt the _@gontest in the fabled refrigerator $m Atlanta’s half of ry yi ae stunts in the speed liney and he did Ce ¥ % ' ‘with his bludgeon. - offering, + When Dudle a } ther _ was _ Wow with the fter ‘it. Two fast ones that split the e te were sent through to Hager with Gleason doing a war dance vad 3 On the third Gleason popped a high Hager and was out. | ade his first stand ‘in this inning. Cliff drifted to curve ng. shooting over a flock of that would have fooled any in the world. Markle had control at this time, however, ended by walking Dudley. Shay treated in“the same. manner Kauffman went over pow- latest Frankmen that Cliff clipped a bewil- assortment over the platter ui to poor id and ‘Finished with four strikeouts, Wildness 4 i when 5 rs 2 ¥ a . - if in the first inning, he walked two men, his total of free passes to five, but when the a came, he he x! age gg ered, fanning Shay a ra n ‘geparate occasions with men in po- to score at — times. ‘eaabie reac A pecune an@ High drawing up a | Noel pitched no slouch of a game himse “ws Ire ela ret Penny 2 wit victory ha s team- mat waceebiied en aera ere ; 1 took one’ | phis 7 -Mullen, 3b. At Kansas City, 2: a 4. At Toledo, 4; Columbus, 3. At Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, 4. (Called ninth.) 7 | At Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul, 9. Int nal, Reading, 7-7. _ ernatio Baltimore, 5-8; Buffalo, 6; Akron, 1 Toronto, 24; Rochester, 4. At Jersey City-Syracuse rain. Texas League. At Dallas 1, Galveston 8, At Shreveport 6, San Antonio 2. At Fort Worth 7, Houston 3. At Wichita Falls 4, Beaumont 2. Pels Turn in Best. Card in Week’s Play eo At At At New Orleans, July 3.—The week’s play ending -with today’s games failed to change ‘perceptibly the Southern association race. As Was the case of last week, Birmingham led, ‘with Little Rock and New Or- eans following close behind.: In fact, a short streak of misfortune by any one of the first division teams would completely upset the present standing in the percentage table. The best record of the week was secured by New Orleans, the Peli- cans losing but one out of five games played. Little Rock won four and lost two; Birmigham and At- lanta each won three and lost two; Mobile broke even in eight games; Nashville lost four oyt of six, and Memphis won but two out of seven. held to four bingles, two of them of the scratch variety. Both teams left Atlanta last night, the Lookouts returning to Chattanooga for a series, while the Crackers play Sunday in Nashville, returning to the ‘home lot in time for a couple of games Monday with the Mobile Bears. The Box Score. CHAT’ NA— ab. r. h > San - Pp Gleason, 2b. 4 SS 69 OO tt Ot HO Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, c. .. Newell, cf. Demoe, 3b, x-Noel, p. Totals .., ATLANTA— SOSSCOHSSCO SOPH OCOHSH wrIEoSOOOorHP © Or mMooooos: _ CO 68 HO GO BO CO CO Markle, Totals ... n : taht worst Set Pels Sue for $50,000 in Delta Suit s Jackson, Miss., July 3.—(Special.) The New Orleans baseball Club and Amusement Co., owners of the New Orleans franchise in the Southern league, has filed suit in the federal court here against the Jackson Baseball association or $50,000 dam- ages, allowing as ground of action that the Jackson association enticed one of its star pitchers, Tim Mur- chigon, to jump his contract and join the Jackson team, Plaintiff avows that on June 2, 1920, while the said Tim Murchison was en- gaged in its employ carrying put the aforesaid contrast, the defend- ants herein, well knowing that the said Timothy Murchison was 4a servant of‘plaintiff herein, by their agents and servants did wickedly, maliciously and unlawfully con- spire and contrive to and did wick- edly, maliciously and ~ unlawfully persuade and induce the said Tim- othy Murchison to break the con- tract with plaintiff and to enter into their employ’ as a baseball player during the season of 1920. Plaintiff further shows that owing to the shortness of the baseball season and the nature of the serv- ices demanded by the business of plaintiff and the cause of the high degree of efficiency whi¢h must be maintained, it is impossible to re- place the services of the said Tim- othy Murchison at the present time, articularly at the time when there 8s a scarcity of ball pitchers. — Million-Dollar League. How’s This for Runs? . Madison, Ga., July 3.—(sSpecial.) Madison defeated Monroe here in a slugging and running contest 16 to 10. "Monroe scored tour runs in the first inning and Madison came back in :her half of same inning with ten tallies. From then on the game was almost a comedy. For Madison, Charles Gibson led in the hitting, getting three singles and one home run in five times up. Gibbons also got a homer and two singles in five attempts and ttoberts wot two singles and a two- bagger. For Monroe the hitting stars were Satterfield, Walton anu Hodgson, each getting three hits E. rout of five. Score by innings: R. H. .---1020 030 10x—16 17 2 500 000 Q05—10 12 4 Batteries—Henderson and Gibson; Satterfield, Cedy and Walton. Washington in Walkover. Winder, Ga., July 3.—(Special.)— Washington won a shutout» game from Winder here today to the tune of 9 to 0. The game was feature- less and one-sided. Washington drove Jenkins from the box in the sixth: Byrd succeeded him and al- lowed one hit. Clarke, far Wash- ington, kept his hits well scattered and was never in danger. Belk and Smith* were the fielding stars for Winder, while Zip King showed great speed around short. for Washer, ington. =. gs: _R, H. E. 4 310 100—9 8 0 00 000 000—0 6 4 Clarke Jenkins, Umpire, , i de ¥e.. eg * \ Batteries — Washington, Winder, Lyle. and E. Rawson; Byrd and Higgins, Amos. Leaders Goihg Strong. Elberton, Ga., July 3.— 5 4 . 3 5 or Ooo OF FH OOO} Pr bo oO SCS © OO bo DO on b> LX) oooorcoooocooorce xBatted for zBatted for Perdue BIRMINGHAM— ab. Croll, 2b. Stevenson, Barnhart, 3b. Bernsen, 1b. .... Coffindaffer, 1b. Ellis, lf. Griffith, Hairston, rf. Peters, c. Gallagher, Morrison, Meeker, p. Glazner, p. Totals Score by innings: Nashville in 9th. oo m O10 Dp. p. HMOOHMOCWOSOMH Ih HOSSOHWHHOWNWoD> eSosooooooOroKoSo® rFOoOW;N + & OP ow i=) R. 000 001 600— 7 003 102 33x--12 Stevenson, Bernsen; Bernsen: home run, Stevenson: sac- rifice hits, Ellis, Peters 2, Wick- ham: stolen base, Hairston; double play, Wickham to Knaupp to El- lam: struck out. by Gallagher 3. by Meeker 1: bases on balls, off Gallagher 2, off Meeker 3. off Glaz- ner 2, off Jonnard 2, off Meis 1; earned runs. Birmingham 9, Nash- ville 6: pitching record, 8 ‘hits, 3 runs off Jonnard in 6 Innings, 1 hit. 2 runs off Mejis in no innings (two on when relieved). 6 hits, 4 rus off Perdue in 2 innings. 9 hits, 6 runs off Gallagher in 6 innings (3 on base when relieved). 1 hit no runs off Morrison in no innings (2 on when relieved). no hits., no runs off Meeker in 1 1-3 innings. 1 hit no runs off Glazner in 1 2-3 innings: winning pitcher, Meeker, losing pitcher Meis: left‘on bases, Nashville 11, Birmingham 4. Time, 2:20. Umpires, Pfirman and John- OW THEY HIT ? 3 SaBLSATRAw 2BASSeRN ‘ — | eoS= —_ g ects CdoHSCOHHMWmMONOR : Bl couallan S488 x8 Fe SD > cons 1909 Sm oom B Bl csosunnwaake sn 3 | Crackers Play Double-Header BY CLIFF WHEATLEY With Bears Independence Day The Crackers will celebrate the belated independence day on July 5 with a double header at Ponce de Leon park with the Mobile Bears. The morning game will start at 10 o'clock. with Long Daniel Boone on the hill for hurling duties. ‘Tom Sheehan will throw them over in the afternoon game beginning on regular schedule at 3 o’clock. The Bears have been playing great ball from the opening of the season but for the past few series have been slipping considerably. The pitching staff is failing to stand the gaff of mid-season hitting, according to the Mobile sport “eds.” Tommy McMillan, premier-shortstop in the Dixie major for a span of years, is slipping according to latest reports from the gulf town. Tommy has been in the midst of a batting slump and his fielding is falling off in proportion. Mobile fans have been rather quick to pan Tommy and his work has been greatly affected in this manner. Bob Coleman is stjll good but is dividing duties with the youngster, Ponds, behind the platter. CRACKERS HAVE: CHANCE TO JUMP IN STANDING. — With Memphis and Mobile both hovering around the .500 mark and both losing consistently in the past few days, the Crackers have a chance to climb over both clubs into fourth place during the coming week. The Crackers are then in a position to start the drive with ghe three ‘pace-setters who are holding dispute over the top rung at present. Will Balance Staff. *? Judging from the work of Cliffinijot mounts in the speedy bike Markle yesterday, the Crackers have added a pitcher that will prove a stumbling block to the Strongest opposition in the league, and if he comes through—as he seems certain to—Charlie Frank will have one of the best balanced pitching staffs in the major league of Dixie. ™ Tom Sheehan is twirling ‘better ball than he did last year, and tbe assertion that he is pitching his last year in the Southern league Will assuredly pass without con- tradiction. Tom has the natural ability, plus the intelligence, to stick in the majors, and he’s ripe for the seat that is rightfully his underneath the big tent Daniel Boone got away to an in- different start, but he’s struck his stride now and no pitcher in the league is making a better account of himself. The same _ statement holds true for Johnny Suggs, who has improved steadily dines the opening games of the 1920 season. Johnny went un for a brief spell at the close of last year. but Connie Mack thought he needed another year in the minors before he would prove of great value to thé Athletics. John is getting that ex- perience right now and he'll un- doubtedly get another shot when the curtain of Martin's circuit rings down. _ Taking ‘every factor into consid- eration, the acquisition of Markle added strength to the Cracker hurling corps, and the Frankmen are due for a jum» The crew faces a hard sch ale beginning Monday, but it turned the trick against the Travelers and the Chicks, and history might repeat and we'll spring some terrible sur- prise on the Pels and the Bears. Great Sport Schedule Outlined for Monday. Atlanta has spent some active celebrations on the Fourth during a long career, but the menu to be dished out for the sport-lovers of the big town tomorrow has never - been exceeded during all this timect In the first place, the Crackers face the Bears for a couple of games ‘that ought to be whales. The golf links bid fair to be filled, inasmuch as several of thé tournaments Ty under way will go into the sem® finals on the holiday. Brookhaven will stage a flag tournament for the (benefit of the invalids in the Home } honors at the southern meet. * as ~~ ss fe for Incurables. The. Races. For the lovers of horse flesh, Lakewood throws out its claim as being the Mecca, and we've been told th the most daring motor- cycle riders of Atlanta will be on the program for a few stunts at the city’s-largest amusement park. Harry Glenn, Nemo Lancaster, Tex Richards and others are listed to races, and having seen these boys round the oval many times before, we know the-races will offer a million thrills for the spectators. The railbirds will be given alli the entertainment they’re looking for at Hume McDonald’s all-star fight card at Ponce de Leon park Mon- day night, when 28 rounds of boxing wHl be thrown on the boards for the price of one wheel. Water Sports. The Fast Lake Country elub will Stage a water carnival, and we un- derstand that other aqua stunts are slated at several of the _ public swimming pools around the city. The tennis lovers are mostly inter- ested in the city championship at Piedmont park, and the first rounds will Be staged Monday. To make the party complete, of- ficials of the Atlanta Gun club. an- nounced yesterday that a shoot at the club pits had been arranged for Monday afternoon, when weather conditions are expected to be bet- ter than they were yesterday, when the rain barrage caused the trap- shooters to seek shelter. Hard Schedule Faces | Atlanta’s Hirelings. A’. one-day’s interruption in the “at home” schedule of the Crackers leaves the local lot vacant on. In- dependence day. The Fourth falls to the lot of Nashville. but Kauff- man will escort his crew back to the city in time for a morning game with the Mobile Bears. The real celebrations will take place on Monday and two games will be given the fats. July is the big month for the At- anta fans, as two-thirds of the sames in this month will be played the Poncey diamond. Bezgin- nmg tomorrow, twelve consecutive games will be staged here before the Frankmen break their Gate City camp ‘The Poncey pastimers will stretch their stay here until the 17th, after which they will haul their baggage on the road until the 28th, when théy return home to spend the remainder of the month. The shifting personnel of Man- ager Frank’s Atlanta diamond rer- resentatives: has temporarily. dis- rupted the playing proclivities of the nine, but even with a transient tean the locals are still managing to keep the two columns well even- ed up, and by thetimethata stable roster is secured it will be time a plenty for his charges to enter the Marathon for the pennant. The Bears, with a long stretch between the last visit to the At- lanta caravansary and the present invasion into the Georgia capital, constitute the ppposing faction for tomorrow. Payne Fails to Win Net Title From Capers By Leland Chester... — Augusta, Ga. July 3.—(Special.) F. T. Payne, of New Orleans, failed to wrest the championship of the South Atlantic states from Capers, of Augusta, after playing spectacu- lar tennis from the start of the meet. Capers and Payne required 59 games to settle the play, with Capefs canturing. 31 and Payne 2S games. Capers won’ by the fol- lowe scores: .6-4, 1-6, 6-3, 2-6 and . / he finals in men’s singles and the challenge round in the event in this event in the South Atlantic States Tennis tournament revealed the best tennis ever seen in a toutf- nament in this city. : The final round was played be- tween F. VP. Payne, of New Orleans, and A. M. Kennedy, of Augusta. This match went five sets and ev- ery point was hotly contested. It reguired 59 games to decide the match; Payne finally winning. In the 59 games played Payne won 31 and Kennedy 28. Payne's. score: 8-10, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, ~ Mr. Payne has played throughout the entire tournament and has won over every opponent. His tennis was very steady in all matches and every one who witnessed his play- ing could well see how he gained the title of Canadian northwest champion and, runner up in the southern states tourney. Chattanooga Is Ready For Golfers of South Chattanooga, Tenn. July 3.— (Special.)—Perry Adair and Tom Prescott were the first arrivals in Chattanooga Saturday morning for the Southern Golf championship tournament scheduled for the Chat- tanooga Golf and Country club. ‘e- ginning Tues - These two local Stars are members of the Atlanta team of youthful wonders which will represent the Capital city in the southern title rounds. Bob Jones and Richard Hickey are the other two members of the “team. This team of youths are all of the colle... age and are ranked with the best golfers not only in the south, but in the amateur ranks of America, Bob Jones being runner- up in the national tournament last year. Tom Prescott played with Veazey Rainwater in the finals of the Georgia state“tourney. and Richard Hickey came to light at this period by making a 75 in the low medal play-off between Martin, Dargan and Jones, incidentally beating Bob by one st and coming withiu one stroke of tying the low score in the state meet. Prescott and Jones are the most wonderful driv- ers in the south and outrank most experts in other sections, Youthfal Stars. A team composed of these foiir vouthfu! stars should carry off the team honors as well as os tala ee Jones i€ rated as the best the south has, and is a big favorite to win the southern title this year in wie nny Elly la the past week Bobby has been playing dailv-at the Bast Lake court with Willie Ogg. ® | Weaver, Jr., G. the pro., and has been playing some of the most wonderful golf of his entire career. . For the last 72 holes Bobby. turn- ed in a score of 280, which is neai a record for the course. The feat is especially notable when compared with the English open play, .wher- the winner turned ia a 303 ecard for the 72-hole play. Bob twice ap- proached the record held by himself on the course with a pair of 69's, the record standing. at 68. As a. wholé, the past week of practice golf has been the best ever shown by the Atlanta youth Chick Ridley, Tess Bradshaw. Victor Smith and about a dozen other prominent Atlanta golfers: Icft about 4:30 Saturfay morning and arrived in Chattanooga yester- day afternoon. Milton Dargan, Jr., V. Rainwater, Bob Jones. Sr.., George Adair and other Atlanta cracks are expected to enter the tourney. Nashville ts entering about twen- ty players, among whom is listed Bob Gardner, Tom Morris, Bradley Walker, former state title holder: Dudley Weaver, Sr. and - Dudley Cc. Pfel and other cracks will enter from the Mem- nhis cluahs., Reuben Bush. Jr. will head the New Orleans delegation. Lee Car- roll, of New Orleans, chairman of. the southern tournament conimit- tee. will arrive this morning: Ed and Herbert Tutwetler will lead the Birmingham. contingent at the meet. Don Rogers. Victor Hacker, D. M. Rose, L L.. Graves and others | will arrive for their practice rounds a ¥ Laret from aly PR some me today. * * uf Of Milling At. Poncey a ceeeemmeres ey mae peed By Jee Hatcher. die Boorde and Battling Bar- are scheduled for the headline at J. Hume McDonald's ‘fight ow Monday night at Ponce de on park. Freddie has recently cut adrift from the sheltering wing of Manager Walk Miller and is trying the management of his own affairs. Battling Barnett has been going great guns till his recent set-to with Sammy Morris and the fierce k. o. beating administered by Walk Mil- ler’s new contender. Barnett is at- tempting to convince the Atlanta fans that he is still the class of the Atlanta thers and will tackle Freddie the intention of start- ing back after Sammy Morris in the near future. Freddie has been put- ting up a-classy brand of boxing in the local fights to date and should prove a great drawing card against a scrapper of Barnett’s type. Louis Most is enraged over the. con- stable has been giving his boys and is out for blood in the coming fight. True that Freddie has pulled away from the Miller stable, but. Most needs wins to restore his prestige, and.:;he will make every endeavor to M&ve his fighter win in the Mon- day night scrap. Jack Denham and Battling Jack Carter will stage a six-round semi- final windup of fierce fighting. Jack is well known to local fans and Carter was prominent in the local ring some time ago and with. add- ed experience he should prove a good opponent for Denham. Young Phillips and Stumpy Sul- livan, who recently fought ten sav- age rounds to a draw in a New Or- leans ring, will attempt to settle the dispute in six rounds Monday night. Both are terrific punchers and de- pend on the k. o. for the decision. Young Langford and Boll Weaver will open the fight in a s* und exhibition. Young Langford has im- pressed? several local colored bat- tlers with the power of his punch and has added several victories in the local ring by the k. o. method. Ladies are to be admitted free to the fight with the guaranteed as- surance that clean fighting and con- ditions will prevail. McDonald is planning the fight regardless of the fact that the officials that be, are asking the most exorbitant rate of rent for the park. (NATIONAL LEAGUE | Phillies *Win One, Brooklyn, July 3.—The Philljes bunched three hits off Mamaux for two. runs in the second inning and two more hits with a pass and two errors for three runs in the sixth today, stopping Brooklyn’s wianing streak by 5 to 2 Scere by innings: R. H. E. 020003 000—5 8 2 Philadelphia Brooklyn .......000000101—2 7 2 Batteries — Smith and Wheat; Mamaux, Smith, Mohart and Miller. Pirates Win From Caréds, St. Louis, July 3.—-8t. Leuis could do nothing with Cooper in the pinches today and Pittsbur pa" ay ~ Seuthern League. Atlanta at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga. Birmingham at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis. ¢ American League. St. uls at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. National League. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Buston at New York. Ph'ladelphia at Brooklyn. Lakewood Opener Is Success By W. A. Huggins. Despite the interruptions of the chief manipulator of the ethereal liquid affairs, over two thousand people were im. the grandstand at Lakewood park Saturday afternoon to see the first of the races staged in connection with the celebration of Independence Way this year. Due to the car shortage the run- ning hordes, which were to be ship- ped from Kentucky, did not arrive, the races being confined to harness horses and motorcycles. The rules of -the harness races called for three heats. Only one horse won three straight heats, Dean Swift leaving the field in each heat of the 2:10 class trotting. George Tramp Wins. The first race, the 2:30 class trot- ting, was won by George .Tramp, taking the second and third heat. George Tramp is owned by Ww. Pearce, Rochelle, Ga.; J. C. Feehan, Eastman, Gas, driving. Elsie Dewey won the first heat, time 2:17%. Time for two winning heats, George Tramp, 2:21 and 2:22. ’ The second race, 2:30 cl cing, purse, $250, went to yeeneats, Raven Jay winning two of four, Gypsy Boy and Peter Star winning one each. Raven Jay owned by M. J. Moran, Atlanta, and driven by Mr. Moran. In the last heat Peter Star was drawn on account of lame- ness. Time for winning heat, 2:25. Time for first three heats, Gypsy Boy, 2:20%; Raven Jay, 2:17; Peter Star, 2:22% In the 2:10 class trotting’ only four horses were entered, Dean Swift winning three straight heats in 2:19, 2:17, 2:15, lopping off two seconds each heat. Lula Dillon, Cherry Abbe and Harry S. were the others entered. The second race was the most in- Gypsy Boy breaking at the start :.nd passing the field in the last quarter to. finish setond, * At the half Gypsy yw fo e ‘ Only four Machines Were #@ntered in the .motofreycle* races. e rain interrupted this part of the program after the first event, the five-mile dash, wa srun, and left the crowd calling for more. The track was just slippery enough to cause the machines to skid on the turns. These boys must be given credit for putting up a classy exhibition in spite of the bad track. Harry Glenn, maanger of the At- lanta branch of the Indian Moto- cycle company, finished first; time, 4:34. Nemo Lancaster finished sec- ond: Hammond Springs, third; W. R. Richards, fourth. In the warming up, Springs fur- nished a thrill to the crowd by starting in with a three-mile handi- cap and at the fifth mile passed the wire second. All of the pilots in the motorcycle race were from Atlanta. Monday will bring another good racing bill with more harness horses and motorcycles in the line- up. - Chattahoochee League. By Shaefer Heard. West. Polit, "Ga., “July 3.—(Spé- cial.)\—-West .Point made it seven straights today by defeating Lang- dale in a well-played game of ball, the .final score. being 5 to.2.. The game was featured by the all-round playing of the locals, -espectally Parks,*>Smith and Medlock. This trio had a busy day, han- dling dufficult chances with great ease and without a bobble. Aside from their good fielding. Parks and Smith also featured with the stick. the former getting two hits out of three times up, the latter two out of four. For Langdale, Burroughs and Turner featured. by their field- ing. Ramsey and Decker were the hitting stars, Ramsey connected twice out of four trials and Decker hit.out two in as many times up. West Point scored two in first. Parks singled to center and was forced at second by H. Grif- fin. Smith_ singled, Griffin going to second: Eubanks singled to right field, scoring Griffin, and Smith took third. scoring a moment later }on a squeeze play. They scored two more in the fifth on two hits and two sacrifices. They scored again in the sixth. ¢ Langdale scored in the eighth when Lassiter got on by an error and scored on Turner’s triple. They added one more in the ninth when Bradley hit for two bases. went to third on an error. and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ramsey. \ Score by innings: ‘ ‘ Tangdale .....908 .J0 011—2 9 3 West Point ...200 021 00x—5 8 3 Batteries—Lassiter and Decker: Turner. Slappey and Eubanks. Time of game, 3 hours. Umpire, Hail. « Lanett Wins. Riverview, Ala.. July 3.—(Spe- clal.)—Lanett defeated Riverview here this afternoon in a game fea- | tdred by the heavy hitting of the Lahett club. each man getting at 9 to 2. | Asbury was on the mound for visitors and nitched a gcameé, giving up only three hits. Aside from the pitching of Asbury, Whi ple and Wheeler featured with the, stick, the former hitting three gafe- ties in trials ‘and the latter three ve. one for a double. - by his aut a triple which, nett locals’ two runs. one of the R. H. 601 061 ' ade mpire, He P les oe —_—— and er teresting event of the hafness races, the least one hit, the final score being { NET STARS READY FOR ~ TOURNEY Piay in the celty championship tourney will officially get under way Monday morning at Piedmont park, when the first round in men’s singles is begun. Twenty-three players are entered, and as they represent the cream of net artists in Atlanta, some great tennis is is out. The doubles yet been held, but will be Monday afternoon, and the first round play-— ed Tuesday. Any additiqnal team wishing to enter, may do so b handing in their names to the re eree at the courts Monday. Match play Monday will begin at 10 o’elock, and all players having matches in the first round are re- quired to be on the courts at that time. Match play Monday after- noon, and also every other after- on of the week, will start at 4 o'clock, and all players still in the tourney must be ready to play when their matches are called. Courts Set Aside. Park Manager Gillespie has set aside the first five courts at Pied- mont park for the use of the tour- ney, and only tournament matches will be played on these courts. The co-operation of the park depart- ment has always been one of the chief factors in the success’ of tour- neys heretofore, and the Atlanta Tennis association deeply appreci- ates*this help. Carl Taylor has been named ref- eree of the tourney, while Charles H, Everett and Henry Peeples will assist in runnigs,off matches. All matches in the singles and dou- bles, prior to the finals, will be for the best two of three sets, while the finals will be for three of five sets. Rules of the United States | Lawn Tennis association will be observed. Finals Saturday. It is the aim of the committee in charge of the tourney to com- plete all matches in both events by the end of the week, the finals to be played Saturgay afternon. Unless unforeséen contingencies arise, this should be éasily accom- plished. The public is invited to all matches. Keen competition is prom- ised throughout the week, as the Players entered are among the best in the city and there is no pre- dicting, at this time, a possible winner. No admission fee is charged. The winner of the singles will obtain possession of the handsome Lowry National bank Lab’ oi for the ensuing year, while the win- ning doubles team will each obtain one leg on the doubles trophies also offered by the bank. The Lowry trophies must be won three times before they become the permanent property of any one player. E. I Czintz is the holder of the singles trophy now, having won it last year, the first year it was offer- ed... Czintz and Harris are the dou- . bles hdéiders, emerging victors in ~ ‘the doubles event 1919. Other prizes. will be givehi, the runners up in the singles-and doubles. The Pairings. The pairings for play in the first round are as follows: Stewart Harris vs. Johnny West- moreland. John L. Simpson, L. As Bell. Herman Johnson drew a bye. Edward Clark vs. R. & #leet. J. O. Bishop drew a Dye. Earl D. Sellers drew a bye. R. H. lL. Livingston vs. E. Czintz. Allan Gottschalaét ys. B. F. Smith. J. B. Fitzgerald vs. Dr. J. Be Crenshaw. Zack Carnes vs. Frank Owens. Jeff Hunt vse. W. W. Quillian. Frank Carter drew a bye. E. E. Zoty vs. Henry Peeples. Jr., ‘V8. + Carrollton Gets Injunction Over Outlaw League Carroliton, Ga., July 3.—(Special.y¥ The Carrollton Baseball association yesterday secured an injunction eee the Madison club of _ the lilion Dollar league to keep the club from using the plavérs secured from the Carrollton club and te prevent the outlaw league from tampering with any players -now hinder contract withthe Carrollton club of the Georgia State league, Judge J. R. Terrell, of the Coweta circuit court, granted the tempor- ary injunction and the final hearing will be held during the earlier part of the Speen week. A further ine junction against the players “Hap” Henderson and Pressley, now with . the Madison club, prevents. their indulging in. any game played by the Madison ball elub. The action }of the Carrollton club came as a re- sult of the jumping of -the two star hurlers of the Georgia State club . to the independent team. Further -tampering with the players under the contracts of the Carrollton ¢lub caused the filing of the injunction, . [ STANDING OF cuves | * Southern . CLUBS— Birmingham ereeeerveeaeeeeene New Orieans os intial Bi iti at is oa aibt LAttle Rock Mobile ‘ee eseeraeereevan ere ATLANTA ~ ‘bnbbbes tn ‘ a Ww Cilacinnati a6 din oes ew eeenenene 37 St. Louis eereeeee eee eeewaeevee Deaskivn Pittsburg te ze @ereeeeeeev eee eaevevene eee ever waeeeoeeuee eaeree env eee et veeaev eevee eee eee eer eo wee eeeae Lee Re eee 45 ca a ee nee ee ee 40 , eerrvevreeweeneeene 2a — S840 8 CGC SOC LOVES EO® 81 MO A a ae + * + Sen OR ae aS . « a . & ve as ri ‘“ oF Sap Aer = ¢ lye) 2 eee +a | aa ¥ ae en ate m < r Pon le les Nie i bllwee Re, CF Sa ing? La wae : , ea, % es ot Be. b Pa a Le Pe a eter ere eaweaeeaereaee ee ee @kResutey eesessesf scesseee eervpeeee ene avnve Georgia State 7 ;, cepeceertcereecoe. ' Aen eee: Chbepeneds cee WE fee ncreresnane ves : Preeaerti tiie *Pemareeeewees ee OP © iat goles eo ae : — CILroRs—. ? + Hse i See 7 BaseRs gto, 2 PAP PCP eee SP UP eee eee f Washington « «0... - scecscsne CeCe en eee teen eee, ¥ Se erme eer tr anne geen a. perstanssceeensses Cr rs | ont) bound to develop before the week! oe drawings have not.

Page 14

4 Seer ae ee EA Ae se a Ee CO CE a ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 4 1920 | ee ae ae _ — — tRISON MOTORSBEAT, A gpg 0 Tray Tg WO OO2 Ee. Bal Fe. € Ta Gt ¢ 1 FEDERAL RESERVES TO | vai iu" ° ‘ WILLYS-OVERLANDS A lant C mMmmMmuanecy Sy Res = * * "| INVADE MACON SECTION | ,Aj275¢,putt, made up of members LL S-O | t anta | Oo i u Nn | ty gg a 4 The Pati Beds Carter Erect ii Sete D the trip ip with the team. Rr | The strong outfit that represents of Georgia t the Federal Reserve Bank club on the Ce sad. The ole Seorven: "teen had . ag ’ ¥ “ a © Pog. ne . Ha ! S € ru | ce B a § e ba ll , f: No : tt going 00d. | the diamond in and around Atlanta| Terminal at 7:50 o'clock Monday | : . onion will take a little longer trip on | morning. | - The starrinde Motor Co a wae wenger fy the a : | : _— rison team an e mou le . vy Re ah Ha i | Monday. This time it is to invede ork om Manos. Agoghs _** see ‘wePeeses 7 ul 4 the town ‘of Macon, when they play , Deeaitn the fact that the whale JOHN rey saiptik co. Beore by innings: R. H.. &. _ _ JOBBERS’ LEAGUE. Wagner 1. Sanders, Martin, | Com Fi ees Aare. rarrison 000 653. 02x16 18 1 lp % ca rant may Maynard, Brautel; ee cond LPR OTR the Luther Williams Banking com- a mammal and not a fish, the - €-w.-Overland ..000 012 100— 4 3 3] , CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pet. } wienary. . Western Electric ....00.+.+ ny. This team is said to be the Board of United States General Ae - 120-122-124 Auburn ave | American Railway Express. 8 .883 } *** Fort McPhersen Woodenware Wins. eee, Macon has to offer, and from/| praisers has decided in a innings: ' reports they are going to give the |that canhed w meat is. tish a and a is as Batteries—Manos and Johnson; Beck & x se reesoeers Fears, Greet and South. Score by R. +Seeeesees Atlanta Woodenware Atlanta “gang” a real battle. But/ subject to duty. ws tach rpg 4 ene este orem Summary = Drotess is, Lal {POLL LRT *. The United States lighthouse serv- Seed Co. 200 100 Batteries — Bronson and Ruffin; Cagle Agogas Again. Forrester 2, Sawyer 2, Montgomery, Milner, * PRA dm Wy hoe et eeeeeeeeeeve yice now maintains aids to navigation ton the coasts of all territories under and Miller. Agogas Rush. Innings pitched, by Montgomery 8, bt OS CO WA 0g ne a 4 jurisdiction of the United States 5. hits, Sapp, Rag- 1 . Rete yex sept Panama and the Philippines. : land, Brinson, —. Three-base hit, Cox. D me for the winners. F BThese Pie aa are Oe Sel. the “Asuriape “maton Express oereck mast, 3 2 ag 42. | silowing eight hits. “‘Dorfan was ‘hit for Sacrifice Site, Sayer 1, Wesseer 1, Lewsy ae ‘ e arm na ere are} y company pcare of t 4 balis, off Brinson 4, off Cable 1, | ‘Weve safeties. Sire, Rest. Tine, 2 hours. Attend. romped on the offerin Ay ir ol reed off - 47,000 statute miles of coast lin mate, Waters, £a hee * Sacrifice hits, Sapp, “apn ese Stolen bases, ae inni : R. ance, 500 “including some interior river chan- session. Griffiths. in pA a Pe Caldwell 1, Danie! ineis, where en is under the ing up four bits, had a perfect day | Meare of the service , Batteries — Liddell and Vande rift; Dor- eS = = seo Shad used the stick to ae J. K. Orr Co. versus AM. Robinson; no | #2 and Vinson. nt oo 8 to good 5 rage 3g tg versus A. mason; 20; Summa Two-base hits, D. Owens, W.| Score by innings: tage ~ , Three-base hit, « Gober. Innings | Wesley Memorial ° . — dees sons by Li : Dorfan 9. Struck Fe ak Galan bee a ae 111 130 30x—10 ; Base on Summary -— Two-base hits, Huekaby, Beck & Gregg defeated King Hardware é - Stolen bases, R. Smith | Sharpton. Three-base hits, Sharpton, Bilod- ~~ 7 -* fast game, 8 to . eager Bog (2), maubee Gober. Umpire, Kocher. gett. Home runs, Sharpton, Stroud. Double pet e regg team, was a* - ays, Goodrich to Chambers. Inni itch-. __SammAry — Two-base: nit, ‘Marts Three- | ted ball in the eighth inning and had to 1ith Infantry Wins. = by Finney 4, by Huckaby 5, iy Chats 9. by Griffith 5. Waters 3. > ea pitched, | be carried to the hospital with a bursted The fast tith infantry nine had on thetr | Struck out, Finney 4, by Huckaby 4, by - Sem y oot yp Bas so 1, by eye, but nothing serious. Attendance, 100. | batting clothes at Fort McPherson Satur- | Corrie 6. Bases on balls, off Finne 3, off Waters 2 by Sewkes © ‘by Wai th 7, by | Time of game, 1:40. Umpire, Neuman. day afternoon and pounded Berryman for| Huckaby 2, off Corrie 1. Stolen bases, on balls, off Griffith 2. oft agner 1. Bases Score by innings: R. | 15 hits, scoring 11 runs. Ross pitched superb | Wood, Sutton, McGarity, Huckaby, (Stroud, off Waters 1. off | fcck & Gregg 113 110 010—S | ball for the doughboys, striking out 15 men Chambers, Cosby, Frank, Johnson. ire, and allowing only four hits. The llth in-| Clay. “Time, 2 hours, Attendance, ba \ fantry team played aggressive ball, and o the Hi gh ways With. Your |Z" o= = lith Infantry eeeeeeevese ewes = 006 0380—11 a, Fort cei otor Tr uck. | ' | and Bratton.” Two-base hits, ad ‘emp, Chitwood. Three-base hits, Parks, Voorhies. Innings pitched, by Ross 9, by Berryman 7, ‘by Bratton 2. Struck out, by Ross 15, by man 6. Bases on balls, off Berryman 2, off Ross 1. Sacrifice hits, Pokrent. Stolen bases, Ray, Kemp. Umpire, Rudolph. + ~ OTE q q YA =FIRE Hose es We 70 You “a use a Lawn Sprinkler weonees you wish to distribute the water with a finer aera. The single large nozzle would direct all the water to one spot, and would be very wasteful. WHY NOT APPLY THIS LOGIC TO THE CARBURETER If it has a single large jet then the gasoline meets the air in a bunch, failing to distribute it and causing a great waste and improper mixture. But if it is a MASTER CARBURETER it works on the sprinkler principle. The fuel distributor with © its large number of small nozzles, each spraying its charge into the air, forms a perfectly uniform mixture with no waste. Why spend time and money on single-jet carbureters when you know the MASTER to be right in principle. _ See e us today. INDIAN MOTOCYCLE CO. 373 Peachtree St. Ivy 7092. H. M. Gilbert, Mgr. Carburetor Dept. >. so i a >». SASS wa. at “ ie Commodores Win. Score by innings: ~\\ eds Batteries — Lithonia: Grannon, Liddell. Commodore Feds: Dickerson, Kline. | —, Neh haclerchendy Exhibition Game. The fast-traveling Agoga team defeated the llth infantry team at Piedmont park Wednesday afternoon to the tune of 5 to 4. The feature of the game, a home run by Vandergriff for the winners, the hit be- | Come to this Branch i” the Bsa ever seen on PR rape p amonds. The game was hard fought and : ‘ - was in doubt until the last man was out of the Bearings Ser in the ninth, Spectacular fielding on the | MX vice Company for The present shortage of transportation, and the corresponding shortage of food stuffs, can be effec- Pee Seth ton aaa ‘of cares ped 7’ genuine, new Timken, tively relieved in every community by the Motor Truck. their wares in the City league. ) Hyatt, and New Departure Where the roads will permit—and they must be made to do so—wholesalers can deliver their mer-_ | : Bearings. Our service is chandise to small towns within a radius of fifty miles, bringing return loads of country produce back Good - News. m authorized by the manu- to the city, and thereby improve their service to their patrons and the community and at the same s Negt! Weanesauy the Agoga teain will | (qm S2cturersofthese bearings. time increase their earnings. cross bats with the Commudore Feds, the game to be called at 3 p. m. This isa reg- Atlanta Branch: Stewart Trucks are built to stand just such service as this. at an nee ine want of he lacnet tens ta 257) sacparee Street . SANA - tas al at acacia Fa cag a es wos ever to witness an amateur game in this SANNA RNR SRNR NASSAR NNN : city. rhe» Agoge team is leading the league, arsons oO or or having won 10 games and lost none, while the Commodore Feds are in second place, having won eight and lost two. This will Distributors for Stewart Motor teen in North Georgia. North and South Cgrolina, Alabama, Florida, be the. first meeting of these teams and a Southern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee. close. game is looked for. The public is cordially invited to att attend. 78 Auburn Ave., | : Phone Ivy 7026 sbared SPALDING 1. LEAGUE, | Lamar- “Rankin N. .§ A. ©. inman Yards U. 8. Tire Co. Southern Ruralist Ben Hur Atlanta Joint Terminals ... me - ~ NENA SN bs rites: emcee me: th oft tt sige gioes1. 198 ct7°Wpaaus thas Sc sesaeaacsag rears oe Company Wins. rn Score by innings: ; Reval Meter aedes cad Good Meads wubkoner als Caster prem Atlanta Joint Terminale 000 501 11— 8 U. §S. Tire Co. 860 200 01—12 Batteries — Graham and Maddox; Von- derau and Montgomery. Summary -— Two-basé hits, Kennedy. Three-base hits, Montgomery. Double plays, Graham to Kennedy to Alden. Innings pitched, by Graham 8, by Vanderau 43. Struck out, by Vonderau 11, by Graham 8. Bases on balls, off Vonderau 5, off Graham 5. Stolen bases, Breedlove, Nowell, Frey, eman, Moore. > Shut-Out Game, The North Side A. €. defeated Lamar- Rankin Saturday by the score of 10 to 0. The game was called at the endwf the fifth inning on account of rain. Featgrés of the |. y game were the playing of: Van Hovten and f° = | Myers for the winners. The I r- Rankin. | team was complely off its strids and dlew up in the fifth inning. _ Score i innings: 8. hh Nd bseosccedeceqececoeget's 100 27 Lamar- ‘Rankin 000 00 Summary — Two-base hits, “Pittman, Mer- rill. Innings pitched, by Sells 5, by Lots- peich 4, by Cordon 1, Struck out, by Sells 7, by Lotspeich 1. Bases on balls, off Sells l, off Cordon 8, off Lotspeich 3. Stolen bases, Hicks, Brown, Mayers, Doyal. Railroaders Win. The Southern Railway, Inman Yards met and defeated the Ben Hur team at Inman Yards Saturday afternoon in a fast game td featured by fhe infield playing of the In- és man Yard boys. Davis pitched a jam up| Rae 7 eee game and pg er: Ben aon Fe boys eating out | Raa of his hands from the start. “vet \ Batteries — Southern Inman Yards: Davis | Ree 90 to 10 it would and Talbot. Ben Hur: Jenkins and Jeffries. hs have punctured the é Score by innings: ; - P , + Tipe sb tmallplabt bebe 000 00-0 | AaB not been fanehe INRGARD Built Up to a Standard— . Se eee eis for INRGARDS prevent Not Down to a price. pitched, by Davis 5, by Jenkins 5. ruc 00% of all punctures and. out, by Davis 7. Bases on balls, off Jen- king 2. Stolen bases, Vinson 2. absolutely eliminate MMi AARC aT E a peta —— - tie N LEAGUE. : Distributed by Swift. & Co. a ee ta NATIONAL SALES Agoga Feds ‘The Rugsed Endurance of a UBF | ints Wandenyass oo" BB ee tee NEN Master. Carbureters’ ‘are guaranteed _ to give More Miles per Gallon : More Power ii Pugh re Wy | More Speed | pith ie Or we will refund the | aK i ‘iy Ubiki | the purchase price. weevils tng ann FUEL INLET \\ af ee > ASS Sos « rm | an sina er, Y : ii es IX \i vi cm HAA TT iti UTTAR HI te mi HME Hi te Whitha “pees i SMI 7 a Lah hah heh hah bah hebbnt dnb nh bnh lnk hnhbnkde ~4 EE | | STURT IN >] RRNA ane me. = feel that ip toward light weight, the other year 100,000 more. pean Fo y ‘sat aly JOS. G. BLOUNT ~ Sushi | eee ie Distributor ; THE CAPITAL CITY TIRE rigman M Otors 385 Peachtree Street Ivy 4152 , : 8: eee, § gees | i | ‘ ae i ) ATLANTA, GEORGIA 207-1 1 Ivy. Street—Ivy 2246 = . Distributors for Dorris Motor Car Co., St. Louis ; gr & MASA 5 x’ s ANNAN is traced to its Special Steels

Page 15

3 aay Netherland, playing for the latter, ee pee nh EOS ee _ re b winning the game, Be Be Soe 7 : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, Ga. | SUNDAY, JULY. 4, 1920. Y= me , ee te. ~~ — at bat. ov et, i for. the f Rangers, pitched a great game, al- 2 rgia Stat Lomeus || § loWing the home team but four htis, Geo - Score by innings: ; R. H. E. Atlanta Rangers ....003-12—6 9 4 The Bo sa x Seore. W. &. Pharmacy lala 00— eooooooeceo o G7T7-79-81 WHITEHALL STREET WE DELIVER FORD PARTS a + ml eee Giissoas al onccod nw ee a wWNHWONMKHOSOM w ww ° e] wow >» mm wiel esocconone® © e000 000 000—0 . 003 000 O3x—6 6 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Bran- don, eer a Thrasher; struck out, by Bell 8 by Koneman 6; bases on balls, off Bell 3: sacrifice hits, A 5 Milner, Koneman;: stolen bases, Cul- pepper, C. Milner. y ning Carroliton .. LaGrange ... Lindale Cops Series. Lindale, Ga., July 3.—(Special.)— Lindale made it two out of three from the league headquarters team - Another Chance to Get a QUAKER Multi - Tube, FREE Sette igs OT ' Car-owners took advantage of our recent introduction offer to give a Quaker Multi -Tube—many tubes in one—Free with ever Quaker casing purchased up to July 10, that we are pleased to make another similar offering good until Saturday, August 7, 1920 - a ra as eA to ~~ Co ~. nee.er QUART on SE Os Ret EK a RAR So ow . e To avoid delay in delivery, get your order in at once. ‘SJORY’S 143 Edgewood Ave. C. P. PITCHFORD Cain and Ivy Streets | ATLANTA ws ATAILORED body with hand- wrought refinements and im- provements only highly specialized body designing construction can ee Exquisite harmony nes 4 refinements aso cratic appointments artistic ensem comfort accoutrements, characteristics of custom elegance. The Kissel-built axles—famous for exacting cree re Kissel-built brakes—incomparable or dependability—are two of the custom-built oe On display ror you—2- in Chrome Yellow—4-passenger Serene io Kine! Bis Production limited—delivery according to date of order. McKEE MOTOR‘CO. Southern Distributors 445 Peachtree Ivy 1771 borne freely, securing fourteen bin- gles, four of them sandios | and A a triple.- game was beaut and was featured by the hitting = Herbert Brenner, Manners, Hern- don and Mittwede. Not a single base was stolen nor a double play pulled. The Box Score. GRIF FIN— ab. r. Burgess, 2b. ... McLaughlin, ss. . Garrett, Ib. ; Man Pe 09 ee im oon OF CoM OMRON SOO bt DD pat bed et et BD ee WON WHI OWemS MH OSSH Stomp he | i) te LINDALE— | Donaldson, ss. . Schmidt, c. Herndon, cf. Brenner, 1b. Mittwede, 3b. Ennis, 2b. . Driscoll,’ If. Summitt, rf. Mannerts, p.- Totals eae a 38 Score by innings: Griffin .. .. .. 100 000 030—4 40 2 Lindale 002 300 00x—5 14 1 Summ: yry——Two- base hits, Schmidt, Herne” Brenner, Manners; three- Es, Driscoll; struck out, by ie a '3; by Osborne, 3; bases on ~ > Manners, 2; hit by pitched um- COM MOM mM On OH mM meen o> ~ SCHOHMOWNMIIAS oooceoq@oor:]o® P. ore by Manners: pire, Dewitt; time, 1:35. Cedartown, Ga., , July 3. 3.—(Special.) The Box ROME— Kane, 3b. Overton, 2b Bowden, c. and cf. Palminter, lf ... Schmidt, ss Gross, p Jesner, 1b Hawkins, cf-c ... Bachelor, rf ¥d6 oe Lowry, rf oeeneee SDPO 60 0 et pe KOnmwonwonwor SOSSOMMSOOWO Totals‘... ps en ag = ~y - = i) OoOSoFY pK KH Onmo * Tollbert, 2b Boone, 1b. Dickinson, ss-rf.. Skinner, rf-ss .. Sasket, c Vardeman, p Robinson, p Totals Score by innnings: R. Rome - ++ 00 351 300—13 Cedartown 400 000 100—5 Summary—Two-base hits, Lowry. Schmidt, Kane; three-base__ hit, Skinner; home runs, Schmidt, Haw- , kins: innings pitched, by Cross 9, by Vardeman 5 2-3. by. Robinson 31-3: struck out, by Cross 8, by Vardeman 1, by Robinson 7; bases on baHs. off Cross 2,'‘off Vardeman 4,/off Robinson 4; stolen bases, Overton, Bowden (2), Carter, Boone, Dickin- son. eo a — COSSH eR emom MOH He ROoOoS® ol adusoechian® — i i 7 OUBLE STATION IS VICTOR OVER MILLERS Boulevard Trouble Station defeat- ed the Gate City Mills in a six-in- hing game. The linemen hit Mel-| ton freely and the Gate.City men pulled errors at the opportune time to help them out. Keys was effec- tive at all times ang could not be hit out of the infield. This igs the Trouble Station boys’ fifteenth vic- tory. The Gate City “boys lacked team work and they were complete- ly outclassed. oulevard will prob- ably play a do@ble-header in Fair-| burn Monday. Score by innings: R. H. E. Gate City oe , 000 000—0 1 5 Trouble Station 210 200—5 6 1 Batteries—-Melton and Keller; Keys and Herault. > 3 a metigoeronttes| Pann Breaks Up Events | AtGun Club What looked like one of the most successful shoots of the entire sea- son came to a sudden halt Satur- day, when old man weather let loose one of the worst showers and wind storms that has visited that part of the city in many a day. More than thirty shooters, lined up in six squads, had started on the regular 50 event, but old scout weather took part in the game and the third squad was forced to shoot the second 15 during a downpour of rain and against the wind. In spite of the weather, however, many of the gportsmen finished the event. H. J. Field carried off the honors of the day by taking 49 out of the 50 birds. Mr. Field’s shoot- ing was sensational and furnished ian big thrill of the day by shooting part of his group during the worst part of the storm. J. R. Patillo and W. C. Carpenter took second place by “4 990, of,the clay target, while M.-C Thl- lig came in third by taking 46. The club will hold another shoot Monday afternoon. The score for the day's shoot was: Shot at. Broke. Ae.) 50 49 " st | Patillo &. Carpenter cesses: Willis *J, Y ed Taylor eeeevaeseoee W. B. Parris . . S. Haisten Dr. J. Q. Brantley ..... Te, ew CUUARING ‘vactses J. & Collina ...- Ju Bae: PONOT wks J. H. Mathewson H. Avery De. J. TF Fieve

Page 16

ria me seriche | Sia tee Ry ak ee eee “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, « GA. SUNDAY, JULY r % 1920. rr Pittsburg, mesa R. Nor-;and Mile. Suzanne Lenaten, of | a _e SE A: Re > Ti, 73 a, oS Boston, yet ory A.| Franeé, defeated Randolph Lycett, Pag emti- Finale re eac me the "hrittan Kingscote “het ne “the Toane ot Deliteckin: se tks Tees ot . . } Americans lost the first set. and|the mixed doubles in the British ceenan-Chambers Troph y | th r took three straight, sets | lawn tennis championship tourna- ‘The semi-finals were reached in First Flight. and the match. ment here today. he winners took Gerald L. Patterson, of Australia.‘ the match in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3. a “ss the Keenan-Chambers tournament ' les “= at ag Brookhaven club yesterday, he 1 See Oe > @ With T. W. Bouchier playing Charles |’ Clarence Kyowlse plays H. R. “¢ @ Elyea and Clarence Knowles playing Talis. . ® H.R. Talis in the semi-finals of the Flight. : ist Bigwell plays T. EK. John- - first flight. ee Y “g Ww. oo — i the total | °° ; - @ net score for the day, with a.to Frank. _ & of 110 with a 30 handicap, making uk P. Hermance plays, Fras - ‘Third Flight. - @ a net score of 80. © # John Aldridge ran second, ‘with a. ; ~ @ score of 105 minus his handicap of H. B. Kennedy plays H. Brunmel- \ @ 22 for an 83 for the course. Some] kamp. é | great golf was played in several of; Charles Rossa plays John Al- @ the flights and the matches next | dridge. — @ week will bring aut some still Fourth Flight. | - @ closer competition. st pairing for sock Milstead ‘plays Clarence i the semi-final rounds are as fol- O ere” lows: . O. Btone plays L. D. Burns. | j a permet etrwmesrwmee teases esetresmesevreesretrenscsoumpeetees : He Never Had Time ~The other day a man lost two hours because his bat- tery suddenly went back on him. He could have saved delay by keeping chat ene ‘shipshape. Sidestep trouble by stop- pingin. Ask about Threaded Rubber Insulation—the kind selected by 136 manu- facturers of cars and trucks. Willard Storage Battery Company Corner Ivy and East Baker Streets Fey ee of rane 4 “scored. Each has registered eS 63 tim = i sler, R ut h Rice, “of Washington, pilfered five Be bases in the past week, and is far ea out in front among the base-steal- ee ers with thirty-five thefts. His nl or, ns YY nearest rival is Roth, a team mate, who has stolen nineteen bases. : Other ee Weaver, ; Chicago, .3566; lan Washignton, n po ig .356; Johnston, Cleveland, .353; Rice Washington, $50; Felsch, Ciloage: 389; Judge, Washington, . .333. anh | Tincup, Louisville’s Indian pitch- Bes. Chicago, July 3.—Rogers Horns-|.-. continues to lead the American auahe sh the St. Louis star, nged out association hitters with an average ae ‘ d i -|0 : ” om sar ean = a hetes Hargrove, of St. Paul, with eight ali + fire, laver os the | circuit smashes, soaks ia home National éadue,t touch the cen- Paul. Be A oon po "Fenhing tury mark. He 7 thet slightly in close race for base-stealing hon- ool a pa yy a ee ae ors, the former having stolen 26 ut continues to hold a comfor lead opty the regulars who have sacks to _ latter's 25. participat in thirty-five or more a according to averages re- ased ge A and which Sn Oeee | games of ednesday. Hornsby’s | total base mark of 157 is the high- est in the elague. In addition to a _ this record, the St. Louis favorite is sharing run scoring honors with 4 Fiack, of Chicago. Each has reg- istered 46. Cy Williams, the Philadelphia )outfielder, slammed out another ; soa ast tet ae | TITLE HOLDER Max Carey, of Pittsburg, is lead- ing the base-stealers with 25 thefts. Other leading batters: E. Smith, Se Ce Seen es New York, .364;. Nicholson, Pitts- burg, .333: Robertson, Chicago, .332; Wimbledon, July 3.—William MT. Daubert, Cincinnati, .325; Williams, | Tilden, of Philadelphia, is now the Philadelphia, .325. holder of the British lawn tennis The batting of ‘Babe” Ruth con-/| championship, having defeated to- SPiesenesesueasecensaudseec tinues to be the chief topic in the/ day Gerald L. Patterson, of Austra- Sttrensnecuswmenseyesessereees American league. He bagged 4/ lia, in the challenge round. Til- brace of homers in the double-| gen’s victory was the climax of the header with Philadelphia last Wed-| jong Series of games against the |: nesday which gave him a total of| woria’s greatest experts, through _ 24, only five behind the world’s rec- which he had come during the past ord which he made last year. In week. Throughout, his play has addition to cracking out homers,| pen consistent and brilliant, and Ruth egy ogee: oy —_ vies today he took the measure of the among e ers oO e earue who have taken part in thirty-five} AUStralian by a combination - of brilliant plays and clever strategy. ' Or more games. He is hitting .374, : : - *just ferdater points nektna” Tris| He found his opponent’s weakest Speaker, of Cleveland. and Joe points, and, after the first set, Jackson, of Chicaro, who are shar-| Which Patterson won, directed his ing the honor of runners-up. to| Play against the Australian’s weak- George GSisler, the St. Louis star,| ncsses, capturing the next’ three who is batting .413. Speaker and| sets and the match. Jackson are hitting .394. A fine exhibition of tennis was | Ruth has tied Speaker in numberj| given in the doubles by Charles 8. i ne ee — — - oe ee ne a Se — ee ee eee — amen —— a me ee re ere Announcement Extraordinary It Is With Pleasure That We Announce the Georgia Distributorship for the © The Huffman is equipped with Continental Motor, full floating Axle, 32x4 Tires, Stromberg Carburetor. It is 120-inch Wheelbase and weighs less than 3,000 pounds. Dealers in Georgia are invited to communicate with us for franchise and immedi- ate delivery. “Consumes but little gas, And makes its tires last.” PRICE—5-passenger Touring 5-passenger Sedan 2-passenger Roadster F. O. B. Factory Huffman Motor Sales Co. 329 Peachtree Street Ivy 4756 —Georgia Distributors— - ELOCCCCRECOCEECCoee hidibuwand This " Week Proves Essex Stamina and Endurance Local performance stands high in National Essex Week Stamina Tests of every conceivable character Record Run to Tallahassee, Fla. Taylor H. Mitchell, Jr., piloting a Standard Stock Essex carrying five pas- sengers, left Atlanta Sunday at 2 a. m. and reached Tallahassee, Florida, at 10:14 a. m. : Total distance covered, 320 miles. The condition of the roads was unfavor- able, but despite this fact, the total elapsed time between Atlanta and Tal- lahassee was only 48 hours and 14 minutes. This sets a road record from Atlanta to Tallahassee of several hours better than any other record run. The average speed for the entire trip, counting all lost time and stops, was ap- proximately 39 miles per hour. Sealed Gear Run to Macon, Ga. Another Standard Stock Touring Es- sex taken from our showrooms made ~ the entire trip to Macon, Georgia, and return in’ high ‘gear, the gears being stay in high and sealed (gear-shift Vv er being removed to preclude the possibility of a gear-shift over the entire trip ). As on the speed-breaking trip to Tal- lahassee the general average road sur- face was bad, and in many. instances extremely difficult; nevertheless, the sturdy Essex encountered nothing that could not be easily made tn high gear, without sacrificing the comfort of the driver or the passengers. _ The Essex Motor accomplished this feat without excessive heat or anv other annoying résults to the motor or the car. Record Climb Stone Mountain Later in the week the Essex—a standard stock car as in the other in- stances—was driven to the top of Stone Mountain (the world’s largest solid rock mountain) in .recotd-breaking time, even though there is nothing but a foot- way on any part of it. The quiet and flexible but powerful Essex motor found no difficulties in ac- cémplishing this feat, for the climbing ability of the Essex is no less renowned than its speed endurance. In descending, Essex break equip- ment never once failed to hold the car, even on the steepest descents: Performance in Other Centers Feats of greater magnitude, equally taxing to any motor car, have been per- formed in all great automobile centers in the United States. These feats took the nature of speed tests, hill climbing tests, economy tests, sealed high-gear runs and, in fact, every conceivable test that could be imposed upon any automobile. ‘What Do These Tests Prove? Possibly your. Essex will never- be called upon to perform any of these un- usual feats, but the Essex owner gets a oreat deal of satisfaction from knowing that his car is ready and‘can be depend- ed upon to come through any emergen- cy if the occasion should arise. And, the knowledge that his car will successfully perform the divers feats ac- complished by it over the entire United States during ESSEX WEEK possibly » gives the Essex owner greater satisfac- tion, because of the fact that it offers ir- refutable evidence that his caris built of - the very best materials and is far above the average from an engineering point of view, as well as the knowledge that if his Essex has and will perform such feats, that under the normal service he will impose upon it, its service will be long and unfailing. Possibly such confidence in the Es- sex is responsible for the fact that a larger number of them were sold during their first year than of any other first-year car in the history of the automobile. What the Essex Has Done This Week It Will Do Any Time |. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr-Grant Co, HUDSON | 229 Peachtree St. ——Distributors—— . . 7. o ed ” ‘ » 7 ” , - eo ome ” WEN Aa orth aa Be RS a tas Sk ee sidan crete RCE SE Fie Gori, ORE SEF PES TSIEN EMM ae RS: Sl NPN NO RA ee Se EL” eee aM es op RM a iB ete aati eats I%5 { 1 ee ey ta ‘ Sis hy ge a2 ig

Page 17

at | mer” ree fs! Geietey bee nore we has wigrone iE teeant Eikiel Caroling, . Cha Oye & eee, | ce tion men ; ast La é. 20. W. Cary: sles al | Goring. the day. Monday | for “the reg- -M. L: Herring, southern our ance. or | i i ge Ee | : om! ee : lien & H_| ular entrance of $1.59, which wil!| partment, won the running hop, Dletindoe oa ihe Dio full Sore ienabaneamea of the | skip’ ae jump finals, going 43. feat ? Charl les M. Sciple won the first} Dickinson won the title to the 3 inc _ place inthe big benefit golf tourney| mos bottle given in the third Thee | ome of Incurables. The interest yn oo EN L. C. Hahn, eastern T. i] Me d S if ce He aoe Lake clap yesterday iby the Hightower, Harcwar com- ‘shown In. the opening soar, of| department, was victor in the an- a al Or- a e UF entries in the Brookhaven an-t|Cient pentahlon with & potnts. The | n n Druid Hilis_tourneys scheduled for; dintea. depatimen'vive contestants | A big line of summer ‘pat- P 6, and July 10, respectively. pbcgaiend are tied in the high Jump finals, terns, about 150 in all, that | ARMY ATHLETES are Pield Wlerk “Arthur ur ‘Marden and Ml’ we are closing out to make ; euten | LeRoy hideory Riedie Fi rom t Gene Vidal, eastern de-| Hl room for Fall wi By ap fe WY \Satemeets Musician Dorse «i goods that will os, OF SOUT R end: private Andrew Moreland. be arriving in a few days. Some ofthese patterns sold Atlanta Trust Company to DEPARTMENT WIN) e's Siaulety, army of occupation. early in the season as high.as $90 a suit. Not more Moreland then won first. prize in than one or two suits of each pattern, to close out for besten Oliver Rim Co. || ,,s.,, rows, sur, 3—Running Bri *Scdnaine of the other depart-/M| $55, $60 and $67.50 a sult. Seal tee lcd tn toe areng” achiocia| sosmt eastern 39 pains: e ts lea n e army athietic|ments are: ern, p | championships today, with a total) central, och Meghns-d of ; seme. 22; |. N SEE ME IN MY NEW LOCATION ; | of 59. Bight tinal aveute were neha ek yy A north 9; and | : 3 : : : p ; perome eet eG. today an e winners will compete | Hawaiian, 4. Ss, . ETER . Z motive u | ti om Ciiens Promoted to Secretary and Treasurer of || in the Olympic games try-out. : . ROBERT L. LAS | pment iy Thi Lieutenant Don M. Scott, eastern maces te Cane. ? TAILOR } 81 N Pryor i # Promising New Manufacturing Concern, department, won the 880-yard run ag ops ' 4 " = : — . , ATLANTA —e : Wh sol. Has in one panete, ye and —— Pag cg > Br nee Pete haga As 16 N. PRYOR. _ Next Door to Kimball House Begun Operatio tenant rr renholm, centra e@ ag i Just ns would be appealed to the higher \% department, carried off the honors a for the Home of Incurables. Play- ae ing wnder the nant b of 14. and i os s booby prize of the aeenat Gregory, prominent in pes in the Bans se they are anking circles in Atlanta and | 90th native Kentuckians. The Oliver Rim Company has the south for a number of years,| started operations under most . has resigned as Treasurer of the promising eircumstances, with a Atlanta Trusg Company to be- pine. that ban. oy all ne Aho, rims that can be manu ture come Vice President and Gen-!in five years. The quick change eral Manager of the Oliver Rim Soeeres of this rim have made Company, according %to an an- = “ — ee votes , rectors oO ver m eet made Saturday Company are Elmer Oliver. pres- night. He will assume his new ident; LeRoy Gregory, vice presi- duties Monday morning. dent; Joseph G. Blount, distribu- It was also announced thatjtor ‘of Maxwell. Chalmers and Cleburne E. Gregory, formerly a|Weatcott cars: C. C. Whitaker, well-known newspaper man injof the Truscon Steel Company: this city, has been made Secre-|Neal Meier, of the ' Cleveland tary and Treasurer of the Oliver | Oconee Lumber Company: F. A. Rim Company. He went with the;|Seeger, of the eer igs 2 Machine Oliver Rim Company as Adver- | Tool Company; V. G. Collis; A. J. tising Manager and was pro-| Aycock, shier Py the Bank of moted to Assistant Secretary and | Pinewood, 8S. C., and E. H. Smith, Treasurer some time ago. The /| cashier of the Bank gf Johnston, two Gregorys are not related ex- {South Carolina. ‘ - The Chummy Tourster AN example of Apperson ability to produce results. “Typically a ladies’ car from the standpoint of beauty of line and ease of driving, this Apperson Anni- The eight versary Eight has power and speed and with eighty sturdiness that appeal to red-blooded men. Do more than look at “show cars”; test less pares them out; ride behind the mighty Apper- son motor, ‘simplified with eighty less parts; see its ungqualed performance, then decide what car to buy. /APPERS ON APPERSON BROTHERS AUTOMOBILE CO., alien: Indiana Export Department and Metropolitan Distribution with C. T. SILVER CO, 100 West 57th St. Tel. 700 Circle : . —to the.motoring public of Atlanta and the Southeastern territory the Lair-Booth Motor Corporation and the products which they are handling——the Crow-Elkhart, the Fiat, and the R. & V. Knight.. Our show and salesrooms at 437 Peachtree Street are being made nto fitting surroundings ing these: stérling prod- ucts of the best automobile brains in the world. Your inspection of these-cars, your visit to our new place, all will be appreciated, and i Good territory open for live dealer. Complete stock parts and modern service station in Atlanta. F ATL ANT A APPERSON CO. ia you will be more than aityly rewarded for your trip. ’ eo Pp 621 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 3932 : | « The Crow-Elkhart Motor Car, in its twelfth year of production, offers every principle Oo ——————————— | of strength, économy and endurance that it ispossible to build into a motor car at any price. : Unit power plant with a special Spillman motor, three-point suspension, Hotchkiss drive, semi-elliptic springs, full floating rear axle and : frictionless universal joint construction lay the foundation upon which is built the remarkable performance of the tried and frue automobile. Statistics show that the units entering into the composition of the Crow-Elkhart are those which are found only in cars far exceeding the ‘ | | Crow-Elkhart in price, and their service record is far and above what we~-claim for them. : | IANA | | In the R. & V. Knight is presented America’s exclusive Knight Six. It ‘is the embodi- How Much Should You Pay For a Track | ment of all the unquestioned qualities which have made the Knight motor a@igyword of satisfaction ever since Sts first presentation. Distinguished by many new features, the R. & V. Knight is in every particular a motor car of $3000 —$4000 — $5000 | distinction, an automobile which measures up to the high. standard set by the superiority of its power plant. That’s really. not the tion.—The price means iS- antl you consider the life of the truck—the The Fiat, the wonderful Italian masterpiece of motor car construction, will , | be on dis miles ke truck will run. It is the cost per mile of 3 play shortly in our showrooms. service that counts Many INDIANA Trucks with 100,000 mile records These lines represent a vital section of the cars offered for sale in America. To deal- parison ot these rocks 4 wher” So ers in sections where they are not represented they hold promise of a valuable franchise. per mile. The Lair-Booth Motor Corporation takes its place in the business world of Atlanta with the confidence of careful organization and meritorious You should ask—“How much this truck will cost me automobiles. every mile it runs?” It’s a question that INDIANA Tracks have answered dicisively, for their cost is very low per mile. wees | Lair-Booth Motor Corporation 53 Courtland St. Phone Main 2061 | | | Distributers for Lope op Pag pangs {| _ CROW-ELKHART——FIAT—_R. & V. KNIGHT adding a column of figures. Ask us for a copy. 4 Manalactared by Indiana Track Corporation, ‘Merion, tndions iz 437 Peachtree Street « Atlanta, Ga? + = RRR Gin BR RL Retry. s mite é — ee te . —— * . =

Page 18

ee ye Agents eeneenererereweeevreaeene# Beard and Business Business Educational For Sale—™M ** Per Sale—Live Steck .... Beesevcees ‘ eee sere e ef eee. eer eeeeaeeenene Sd wAKaAwe fig oe MNS eg Aig pe titi atl 10 Ren sen eee ee ii For Rent—Offices ....... il Fer Rent—F arms eee en eee 12 Help Wanted—F | Melp Wanted — Male and Female RSV AECT OS PS ye es © eer teem ee Keesteegescaeegeeesegoe g ee ee “Wweeeeeaaveeen ee? e*r ef @ Railread Real Estate for Sale s*ere8 Real Estate fer Sale or. ee | 11 10 9 eve eee ee eeteaee Stock Salesmen : | Stteations Wanted—Male. Situzations Wanted—Fe- male Typewriters Taxicabs @eeeeeteeoeneneeaeesee 1 Hes. 10 9 eaereeeeeeeeneeeee Page. Cel. see ee ee 11 - 10 ted— Money e*eeeneenre li Wanted—Real Wetate ae Wanted—Teachers ....-. ® “Photte Your Wan Se Ads to Main 5000_ Ask for Classified te -Ad Department |} | Atl. Phone 5001 } || Bas 7 i “f — aruawts, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN- TIC RAILWAY. Bi ome ves pw Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 7:15am 3 am... Cordele-Fitegerald ... 3:30 pm _ 6:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 10:00 pm # ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RATLROAD 5 _ pis. “* Moutgomery— Local eee & : pm New Orieans-Mont ‘65am... Newnan-Col : am... ° pm am New Orieans-Moptgomery. 6:40 pw "CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, 2 ain eeeeee8 Savannab eeeeeee 7: oO am i 8:20 BID ccesrece Albany egcecsess 7:50 am bg: 6:20 am coccsece MACON secceses 7:50 am — 6:20 GIR cece Thomasrilie ..++--11:00 pip 6:20 am ....e, T eooes ell 00 pm 7:40 OM .eeeee Jacksonville ...... 8:00 pm + 20:60 am cccvccece MACON .ccccecee 4:00 pi (2:10 Dill gecccess Macon oveceee 12:30 PD & 3:50 PID cocccee Savannad ...++-. 9: 40 pm B40 DID ccccceee M@com .oeeeee-11:00 DD AIR LIWE ane. —Leaves. Bamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am ‘Birmingham—Local 8;10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfoik New York-Washington Richmond-Nerfolk - Arriv 6:25 New York-Washbington . 1; — am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pm 15 am....... Jacksonville ......,12:;05am 21:50 pm... Cin¢muati-Ohicago ... 5:36 am — pm Kansas City-Binajngham 6:15 am 8:35 pm.,.. Columbus—Local .... 7: 7:45 pm Bwk-Macon-Jaxville—Local 7: 50 am 4 ae le oe Macon sia in tal a os SU pm N. Y.-Wash’ton-Rich’nd 11:40 am nf New York-Washington .12:20 pm pm... Greepvilke—lLocal ....12:55 pro -Rome—Local 8:00 pm ne Belle ..... 4:45 pm 21:20 am.... Columbus—Loca! .... @:45 pm 11:15am... Fert Valley—Local 755 pm 10:50 am..... Macon—Loca] ..... 700m ,., Birmingham-Menpbis .. 4:30: 15pm,, Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm _/ PERSONAL I Eee WANTED —If you are sick come to see me; when the nerves are pinched or pressed upon, the nerve current must become restricted, and disease is the result. Pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs; diseases of the stomach, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs of sex; paralysis, catarrh, rheu- matism, gall stones, neuralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, low- ered vitality, irritability, insom- nia; all these and many other ailments have yielded to Chi- ropractic adjustments. Free examination and = complete spinal analysis. Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, Chiropractor, Ga. Telephone 2122 Ivy. PRICE & rp mee SCREENS. SCREENS. FLY SCREENS. SCREENS. SCREENS. ENS. SCRE 0 STREET, CORNER EX- CHANGE PLACE. PHONB ‘IVX 4203, WANTED—Harvarad Knowledge, O. Henry, Stoddard’s Lec- gS paid for tures; any good sets. modern novels. Ivy 452. Treat’s Book Shop, 92 N. Forsyth st. Classics, Book of $300, 000. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC rail- road defaulted 4s, due 2002, for $2,100. For particulars write R. H. Foote, 127 Edge- combe avenue, New York. HELP. WANTED—Male 412-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, | Make an appointment. | _ HELP WANTED—Male HELP ' WANTED—Male — ditions are the best. Come see me. I can offer you a MACHINIST, ALL AROUND HANDY MAN, FAMILIAR WITH. MACHINE SHOP, AUTOMOBILE OR TRUCK WORK. Apply in person between 10 and 12 A. M., and 4:30 and 7:30 P. M., _ ROOM 437 PIEDMONT HOTEL, SUNDAY AND MONDAY. STEADY WORK FOR STEADY MEN WHERE ABILITY and willingness will bring advancement as you merit it. The factiory | represent wants good men. Working con- A man’s earnings depends upon himself.‘ good, steady job, if you area Salesmen and Solicitors | Salesmen and Solicitors nent H. B., Care Constitution. ener peed HAVE OPENING for-ten young men, single, to make big per- manent money, who have $150 to invest. unless you have the money and are willing to work. Beats rubber stock and is not a stock selling Don't reply game. Address Perma- HELP WANTED—Male , WANTED — Young man about 23 to 28 | years of age, with ex- | perience in detail work to fill permanent and responsible posi- tion in office of large corporation. Must be a sticker and have best of recommenda- tions to qualify. Ap- ply in own handwrit- ing, giving age, expe- rience, reference, ad- dress and phone num- ber. Address A-250, 8:00am .....-Heflin esecee O20 DS 7:55 am,.. Macon-V'’dosta-Jaxville ..7;00 pm | 7:45 am,.; Asheville-Charlotte .,.10;40 pm | 7:20 am. o.. swe oma -B’bam ....10;20 pm | 6:00 am Jacksonville-Brunswick ,10;50 pm | ' Follow! Sonthern railway trains arrive | and de from Peachtree Station and do | ca not enter Termina) Station; Arrivee— ~Leaves | > 8:00 pm,..... Birmingham eee ees se 30 am 11:25am. Washington-Richmond . 3:12 pui — AND ATLANTIC | eeese 8:00 am | 7:40 pm. Chica . PIM e+ 8: 00 am | t. Louis 7:40 pms” WaahvilleChattancegs Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA BAILROAD — LaAares oe 5: 55 am -¢12:15 pm -» 3:00 pm | Arrives— peat Augusta pm.., Augusta-Columbia PM.ccesese Augusta AM. csceses —_ am. eeneenee * am, Charleston: ‘Wilmington’ ani .Augusta-Columbia Daily except Sunday. bunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves gow pm.. Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 6:40am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local,., 3:30 pm 11:50am., Cincinnati-Louisyille .. 4:30 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm a WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— ~—Leaves 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am Rome-C hattanooga~Iocal- 5:15 pm | 8:00am... Nashville-St, Louis ... 8:30 pin TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. ee eeee op tats ~ wea BRZSRR * “ > BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. ces: Both stations. TVelephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS Ivy i 166. 4 LUCKID 8T. IVY 6190 s a “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE. = “Ivy R2. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. x . > Classified Rates me time.......-.,..'seca tine Pe hres times. e*erre ite a line Each — £Seven times,......t0ealine/ tasue | © Phirty times or more... .ve Advertisements uncer the tellewing classifica. tions will only be inserted when cash accompanica the erder. For Rent—Rooms, Furnishes or VUaturnishes., Wanted—.Bosrders, Wanicd—Beoard, For Rent—Hooms Ffurnisnes, Fo: Rent—Rooms Unturntened. Wanted—To Rent Rodme Furnished. Bitua*:‘on Wanted—F emaie, Situation Wanted— Male, Wartet—To Rert Rooms Unturaisnea. Ne prone acers accepted ter advertisements thal are \e appear under “cash in advance’ clas- sificc tions. Aove cates tor consecutive insertions only. C wnt six ordinary words te each tine, Wo sdvertisement ecceptea ter iss than twe es. Courteous eperators, thoroughly tamitiar with gates. rules and classification, witht give you com- gicte intormation, Asd if you wish, the» will esis! you im wording your want ec te make i! mest eficctive, ‘The Constitution wilt net Ge responsidie tor ere than one tacorrect ‘nsertion of any adver- ‘fisement orderea tor mere than one time. @eeceantinuvance of aevertizing must oe if erit- it will not be ecceptes By prions. This orc- your tnteresis @s well ae ours. Accounts oponea tor ads (excepting free rctas tiens that are cash with order) Oy telepnone te gg tee me you tf your oeme is tn the tele- y. Want ads taken by telephone paid far immediately upon application, be presenteso Oy mail ar sealicitor the same TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 LOST AND FOUND WANTED—A hustler ition do not apply. Call 915 Grant Bldg. LAUNDR WANTED — SOLORED PREFERRED, TO OPER- | | JOIN THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE AND SEE THE WORLD. TRAIN FOR FUTURE OFFICERSHIP. ENROLL AS SAILORS, FIREMEN OR STEWARDS FOR GOOD JOBS AT GOOD PAY ON SEA-GOING VESSELS. “WAGES $65 TO $95 PER MONTH, BOARD AND QUAR- TERS FREE. WE TRAIN YOU AND YOU ARE PAID DURING TRAIN- ING. EXPENSES PAID TO TRAIN-| ING STATION. AGES 18 TO 25. APPLY UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, J. P. LOCKE, ENROLLING AGENT, 190 PEACHTREE STREET. WANTED — STENOGR A- PHER. ONE WITH ME- CHANICAL EXPERIENCE PREFERRED; EXCEL- LENT FUTURE FOR RIGHT PARTY. GIVE FULL INFORMATFHON IN APPLICATION. POSTOF- FICE BOX 120s, ATLANTA. position as office as permanent po- for boy; unless can accept WANTED — COLORED MAN TO - WORK IN WASH ROOM. GOOD JOB. APPLY CAPITAL CITY Y COMPANY, 128 MLL. WHITER: MAN, EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN GAR- MENT PRESS. APPLY CAPITAL .CITY ' LAUN- DRY, 128 WHITEHALL. WANTED —/OPERATORS OF HIGH-GRADE CABS AND TAXICAB SERVICE. PERMANENT AND GOOD PAYING PLACES — AS-| SURED THOSE WHO WANT TO KEEP A GOOD POSITION. YELLOW CAB CO., 37-39 IVY ST. WANTED—Colored men to work inside: steady work, Apply Atlanta Paper Co., corner Moore and Georgia R. R. ALE LOST—SUIT CASE— ~ REWARD z LOST on East. Point road, between? Hapeville and East Point. Pho:e Ivy 5709, or write 289 Euclid ave $200.00 REWARD WILL BE paid for the return of jewelry -s#tolen from our shop Sunday, June 20, ; and no questions will be asked, or be paid for information Jeading to fits recovery, which information ‘will be treated strictly confidential. John- gon & Kimberly, Gth floor, 11 Whitehall gtreet. Main 5749. West TAS J. glo REW ARD—— $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves Who stole 1920 Motor his reward will = Studebaker touring car. No. 30899, factory No. 269999; 1i- 127-748, from 53 East Hunter street — Notify Automobile Underwriters’ ive Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, MEN | reports. WANTED—A white night watchman who can fire a boiler. Apply Atlanta Paper Co., corner Moore and Georgia R. ALL BLACKSMITHS, stay away from Ful- ton county shop; strike on. All bilack- smiths communicate with Geo. F. Haney be- fore coming to Atlanta. 514 Peters Bldg. Experience unneces- travel,. make secret investigation, Salaries, expenses. Write Ameri- 419, St. Louis. can Foreign Detective Agcy, ‘ I ~ COTTON GRADING AND STAPLING. WANTED—Men to learn cotton business in our sample rooms under a specialist jn grading and stapling long and short stap cottoy. Receiving calls every week to recom- mend good men for the coming season. Two to three weeks to complete. Established twelve years. We also teach a correspond- ence course with type samples. Charlotte Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C COLORED—Cooks, $25; busboys, day and night wardéhouse porters, haliboys, dishwashers, waiters, firemen, weekly. 1601, Auburn avenne, —Age under 55. sary, $19; $20 leather coca-cola bill folder in ing district containing 9 $20 bills, or $10 bill, 1-2 book of Ic stamps, & nr Cc traveling ecard, name J. R. and other papers. er please no- M. E. Owens, Toccoa, Ga., or phone 1976. Reward. SrTURE biue prints, East Point car Return clerk Aragon ernoon. . aoouve a dollar. Ne =N—Black leather bag on ten te a a ing into io Waa Fad Pe night, suitense containing a ag 77 ot ng ang aig West 1083. Reward. ly’s bracelet | wates, - aero evening. Finder wil PERSONAL RS rr x Sauitariam, ¢ CBMENT MILL FOREMAN AND FOUR COLORED LABORERS. 25 W. PRAGE TREE ST. ROOM 308. ’ WILL you appreciate an opportunity “ard come associated with the bi nf Pn. vod zation of its kind in the seuntie’ ge gusty .' ful applicants wil! be rane see . expert business corresponden WANTED—A competent aachialet to ak charge of a large out of town; good | living conditions; no la troubles; In re-‘ e a aa wy last itution. " at the iliams _ street. a. C, Williams. man to work 9 to 12.80 at high school education. Press, Constitation Bidg., | Apply Dr. p Co. Constitution. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and cashier for permanent position in*local hotel. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, experience, reference and salary, Address A-276, Con stitution. WANTED — Mechanical den- tist at once; must be good plate, crown and bridge man, with considerable speed; must be willing to work in Birming- ham office : salary, $75 . per week. Permanent position. W. .J. Williams, 23/2 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga: EXPERIENCED male sten- Oographer between ages of 17 and 25, construction work. Apply ‘Turner , Construction Co., care Ga. Baptist Hospital nurses’ home, Boulevard and East ave EXPERIENCED BILL CLERK FOR LARGE AUTOMOBILE CONCERN, ADDRESS, STATING AGE AND SALARY REQUIRED. P. O. BOX 359, ATLANTA. a ee BOOK MEN THE PUBLISHERS OF THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING IN. QUIRIES FROM THOUSANDS OF INTERESTED PEOPLE IN THIS VICINITY ASKING FOR INFOR. MATION IN REGARD TO OUR WORK. WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF TWO GOOD MEN TO FOLLOW UP SUCH PROS. PECTS. APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER 28 YEARS OF AGE. THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 23 WEST PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 210. EXPERIENCED COLLEC- TOR TO RIDE MOTOR- SecLeE. APPLY ADAMS TAILORING CO. CC CCC A MEN WANTED STEADY JOBS, where ability and industry will bring advancement, Working conditions are excellent, We want MACHINISTS, ALL AROUND HANDY MEN, FAMILIAR WITH MACHINE SHOP, AUTOMO- BILE OR MOTOR TRUCK WORK. Apply in person at Room 437, Pied- mont Hotel,* Sunday and Monday, Hours, 10 to 12 A. M., 4:30 to 7:30 P. M. COMBINATION bookkeeper and stenogra- pher; good salary and free new house with modern conveniences; married man pre- ferred, Permagnenot and future to right man. Paper Shell Pecan Growers’ Association, Putney, Ga. WANTED— Stock and receiving clerk; some experience necessary; portunity for rapid advancement. Grant Bldg. record good op- Call - 915 WAN TED—Meter man, experienced jin the care and repair of electrical meters, both D. ©. and A. C. Address Gulf States Steel Alabama City, Ala. WANTED—Saw mill foreman wright for yellow pine mill, 75 thousand feet capacity; state references, experience and salary expected in first letter. Saw Mill, P-482. care Constitution. EXPERIENCED TRUCKMAN wanted on 41- ane 4 farm located within’ T miles of Five on fine paved road. The land is me fertile, in splendid .condition, and good opportunity is offered man with moderate size family to make we money. Good house on the farm, plenty of outhouses, two good horses, cows, hogs, chickens and plenty of fruit, grapes and figs on the place. Will minke liberal proposition on sha or rental basis from Sept. Ist to truckman who will satisfactory reference as to experi- ence and reltability. Give reference in reply. Address TRUCK FARMING, 502 Connally Bullding. - YOUNG man to learn the retail cigar bust- ness; must be single: — _Tefer- ences, and be able fb ye eared for the 517 Hurt Ridg.. A Man of no special ability or ex- perience, between 25 and 35 years of age, with fair. education, good physical appear- ance and gentlemanly manners, for respon- Ne position; good salary, excellent chance t: must come weil] recom- + gg and thoreugh investigation. Re- os Fhe own and mill- 2 good righ san. Call 9 & @., HELP WANTED—Male OOP PLL LOL ALL AL AAA fet rf WANTED—YOUNG MAN, INTELLIGENT AND HARD WORKER, FOR SALES ANALYSES AND STATISTICAL WORK, PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN BOOKKEEPING PREF- ERABLE. GOOD OPENING ‘FOR RIGHT MAN. MAKE APPLICATION IN WRIT- ING TO MR. MACDONALD, CARE SIMMONS CoO. ONE of the leading men’s stores of Atlanta will have opening for two _ live-wire men’s furnishing salesmen be- tween now and September Ist. Good proposition to right par- ties. All communications for this position, absolutely confi- dential. Address A-301, Con- stitution, WANTED—AN A-1 DELI- CATESSEN MAN. MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE BEST REFERENCE. APPLY IN PERSON. RICHARDS & SMITH, 822 PEACHTREE. WANTED—INSIDE COL. ORED PORTER FOR FANCY GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS. MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE BEST REFERENCES; MAN 3; TO 40 YEARS OF AGE PRE- FERRED, APPLY IN PER.- SON. RICHARDS & SMITH, 822 PEACHTREE ST. WANTED — FIRST - GLASS BREAD BAKER. MUST B GOOD ON FRENCH BREAD AND ROLLS, AND SAND.- WICH BREAD. FIRST-CLASS SALARY; EASY HOURS AND MEALS. APPLY, MR. PEI- GLER, STEWARD, AN HOTEL. gc? W AN. St rED—Paperhanger. Wallace Decorating (Co. tree, Room 809. ATLANTA railway mail aminationg July 14: $1 Sitions free. Rochester, N ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING CO. WE TEACB you vulcanizing ip 10 to 380 days. Buyers taught free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry -“ lowest prices. Night classes. 88 JAMES Sv. YES—Professor Brannin g arautee teach you the barber + few ae, ‘ain of shops: god wares. 14 EK. Mitchell. WANTED—Yo TT) gees ung man With mil supply or hardware experience: good position with leenl concern. Call Mr. Sharp, Main 1 1401. WANTED—At once, experienced meat cut- ter for first-class grocery and market; ca- ae -s high- 5 ganged only experienced relerences need apply. Addr care Constitution. aed ee CHIEF CLERK WANTED—A thoroughly experienced chief clerk with executive ability for a 100-room American plan hotel. Salary $100 per month with room, and board, a nga se give references as to character and ability. Address Mar Southern Hotel, Jeckson, Tenn. oe Apply _ 8Stelle & » 2) West Peach- a wanted: ex- J month. List - Franklin Institute, Dept. “SOF 4 K HELP WANTED—Femaile STENOGRAPHER, EXPE- RIENCED IN INVEST- MENT RANKING PRE- FERRED. STATE SALARY DESIRED. :APPLY MR. McNAIR, CITIZENS’ AND SOUTHERN BANK. $12 PER WEEK PAID WHILE YOU LEARN WOMEN who enter telephone work are not limited to the actual work of operating at the switchboard. Those who are am- bitious and display energy and ability may advance rapidly to positions paying sal- aries of $150 per month and more. One «wut of every nine .young women in the telephone service occupies a super- visory position, and in Atlanta the salaries for such positions are from $65 per month and up. A number of high-grade young women are needed in Atlanta to augment the operating force. From these will be selected many for supervisory positions, at attrac- tive salaries, ag required by growth and improvements. Women, of superior education need not hesitate about entering telephone work. Their advancement and remuneration will be measured by their ability, as is attest- ed by the many college women now in Bell telephone service. The conditions under which telephone work is done are ideal. The operating rooms are clean, well ventilated, well light- ed and well heated. The rest rooms are attractive and com- fortable. The Ining rooms are bright spots of cleanliness and the kitchens are among the most sanitary in Atlanta. The food is of the best quality, daintily served at actual cost. Well-known and experienced women act as matrons and devote their effort toward safeguarding the health and comfort of the young women. Annual vacations are given with full pay, and there is protection from financial loss in ease of sickness. Twelve dollars per week is paid when you enter the training class. Visit one of the exchanges with your mother or friends and investigate the work and surroundings and then apply to Miss Bell, 25 Auburn avenue, for enrollment in our next training course. WANTED — AT ONCE, CAPABLE AND EXPERI- | ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION TO RIGHTY . PARTY.’ STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- ko RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS Z-945, CONSTITUTION. WILL PAY $12 per week for good cook. Must have local refer- ences. Small family. 988 High- land avenue. STENOGRAPHKR. ulve trull par- ticulars ‘n . ).fidence and salary to start. high- ge retail store. A-242, care 4 ee Dictaphone Operator WANTED. .Phone East Point 168 Dixie Culvert & Metal Co. YOUNG LADY STENOG- RAPHER, WITH SIX MONTHS TO ONE YEAR’S EXPERIENCE. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE DIC- TATION ACCURATELY AND OPERATE TYP E- WRITER: RAPIDLY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALARY . EXPECTED.’ P. O. BOX 1013. WANTED —A-1 DICTA- PHONE OPERATOR. AP- PLY ELYEA CO, 15 NO. PRYOR ST. Address, ss WANTED—Young lady to act as wnder- study in vacation school and welfare ac- tivities of a large ¢orporation. Splendid opportunity for training. Reply, giving full information, references and salary expected. Address A-281, Constitution. WANTED—Six A-1 mechanics. Layne at Hill-Holden Peachtree street. TRAVELING man wanted, experienced in the jobbing trade, to cover southern states, selling men’s neckwear (as a side line); 10 per cent commission, big money td fin wire. Dyskant Bros., 835 Broad- way, New y York City, | Pe A BE a banker: learn commercial system 4 to 6 weeks: eashier or teller. Simply send name today. Missouri Banking school, 383 . Hall Bldgz., Kansas City, Mo. MEN—We'll teach you barber trade; guar- antee you paying position, income while learning. Average student learns in four Mr. 247 See Company, banking positions waiting as ; Jacksonville ; Florida. weeks. We own shops. White only. Write Barber College, Jacksonville, PRINTERS—Positions for non-union com- positors, stonehands, cylinder pressmen and feeders, Kelly pressmen, Miller feeder operators, assistant job pressmen (feeders who can make ready), can be secured in New York city, where high wages prevail. Answering this ad will put in correspond- ence With employers desiring men: no strike. Address H. Thompson, Room 805, 21; West 43d_ street, New York city. DENTIST WANTED _ GOOD operator with Ala. license for high- class advertising practice; top salary, pleasant surroundings. Dr. H. H. Fairfax, Birmingham, Ala. WANTED—A high-class, settled southern man to take the full management of a first-class ladies’ specialty shop. Only one who has had wide experience in ladies’ suits, coats and dresses can be considered. Good salary and yearly bonus to a first- class man. State age, experience and sal- ary desired in your first letter. Address E. J., eare Constitution, WANTED—Night watchman: man who has had some clerical experience, ean furnish own handwriting. giving references hades own ng, giving references, 28 Box R-983, care Const ifation TWO druggists wanted by seupermiton with several stores; experience and ability nec- @ssary; salary stcording to qualifications. Answer Box 4 t 476, | Savannah, Ga. pages “traffic Inspectors wanted; Bi Toy eee to . Ae. travel; three ep ht tin- | der tec, We” der guarantee. whet ate REP og traning “titdion ‘in am ve sonality. Good for $100 per week. ina. dress A-299, , Constitution, STENOGRAPHERS—Three; qualified aypii- cants will be trained eorre- spondence executives. eKadress. A300, A-300, Const. HELP WANTED—F emale peas Training Treat. » 4 dwriting, giving names of oyers, Address A-312. care Const. CRON aeons: Whang Hon piace for ate give reference an de Oe. ed in first better. uneedanr. i ston-Saiem. Nw. 6 “ WANTED—A first-class chanffear and yard | floor Fairview road, oe S aieainesinatiimaeanalinell TWO YOUNG LADY one at once: one in about et ee ere some experience. r corporation. i Le & pod 7 Fie seta GIRLS LEARN MILLINERY BE INDEPENDENT. Demand for milliners ine reasing daily. Thorough course taught in’ four to six weeks by artistic milliner for $45. Not a cheap course, but the best in Atlanta. Enter now for fall season. Sparks Practical Millinery College, 40% Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. GOOD EDUCATION. SOME EXPERIENCE IN STENOGRAPHY, FOR POSITION AS ASSISTANT CASHIER. MUST LIVE WITH HER PEOPLE AND BE ABLE TO FURNISH FIRST-CLASS LOCAL REFERENCES. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308, TWO EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. CLERK—Good penman and accurate at fig- ures; salary, $60. American Express Co., 1218 Atlanta Trust Company Bldg. EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Exp. unnec. ; details free. syndicate. 153 «St. Louis, 6. TEACHERS for -central states; ondary, colleges: salaries service. Enroll free. Cline Agency, Columbia, Mo. NURSE wanted ait 102 Peachtree circle. $7 per week andjroom. Hemlock 753. WANTED—Experienced suit and dress salesladies. Apply 93 Whitehall street. SEVERAL salesladies to sell and demon- strate a widely advertised product; good salary to ays Prag Wednesday, ‘Mr. P — Apply Tuesda Hayes, aimee 3 AY TWO experienced waitresses at Partridge cafe. 11 Fast Alabama strect. COOK—Experienced; $9 per week. 212 Ponce de Leon avenue. Apartment 4. BE A TELEPHONE operator, $12 per wk. 4at «tart. Miss Bell. 25 Auburn ave. WANTED—Names of women, girls over 16, wishing become government postal clerks; commence $1,200, Auswer immediately. F-480, this office. WANTED—Capabi e and experienced stenographer for manufacturing plant; pre- fer one residing in West End or East Point section. Desirable position for png party. references and state salary expect- ed. Adaress. Postoffice Box 1132, GooD WOMAN to clean and cook Innch and dinner, 887 North } Roulevard. Hem. 3194-J. L—Girls searn mfiit- YOUNG LADY. Press grades, sec- high; quick Teachers’ lady represent the of Knowledge: — sentatives are earning $50 to $100 per week Nberal eropersthe; no house-to-house can- but not ¢s- 210, 23 West Peach- - ee Ee a ae . ngage. ne atl Permanent position in| , HELP WANTED—Femaie ) | WAN 'TED—At once, an experienced young lady stenographer. Good op- portunity for one who qualifies, Address A-139, eare Constitution. YOUNG LADY WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED DIC- TAPHONE OPERATOR: MUST HAVE GOOD EDU- CATION AND BE FULLY CAPABLE OF DOING VOL- UME OF NEAT WORK. APPLY 49; PEACHTREE. WANTED—SALESWOMEN FOR SUIT AND DRESS DEPT. GOOD. SALARY WITH BONUS. FROHSIN’S WANTED—3 OR 4 FIRST- CLASS COLORED WOM- EN IRONERS TO LEARN PRESSING OF SILK AND FANCY GARMENTS. GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING. APPLY CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY “CO. 128 WHITEHALL. EXPERIENCED, competent, re- liable switchboard operator. | None others need apply. Make application in writing. Rhett, O’Beirne & Lochridge. WE DESIRE the services of a com- petent stenographer to act in the capacity of manager’s stenographer. We will not consider the services of any applicant who has not had con- Siderable experience. Must Be cap- able of properly taking care of all stenographic duties and the retain- ing of personal files, etc. Compen- Sation will be based gn the value of the party we definitely engage. .Ad- dress A-288, Constitution. WANTED—LADY CASH- IER. MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE BEST REFERENCES. MUST BE ACCURATE AND OULCK TO. MAKE CHANGE. YOUNG LADY 5 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE PREFERRED. APPLY IN PERSON. RICHARDS & SMITH, 822 PEACHTREE STREET. YOUNG GIRL, 15 TO 17, FOR FIL- ING AND MAIL WORK. MICHE- LIN TIRE CO., 81 MARIETTA ST. COMPETENT stenographer and office as- sistant, prefer one good at figures. Apyiy 8:30 morning or 12:30 afternoons. 716 At- lanta National Bank building. WANTED— Young lady who can operate multigraph machine and typewriter. Need not be a stenographer. The Blosser Com- pany, fourth floor, 82 | North Pryor street. $100 TO. $200 MONTH—Hundreas | U. government permanent positions open. Girls-women over 17 wanted. perience unnecessary. Short hours. with pay. Common education sufficient. List positions open, free. Write immedi- ately. ee Institute, Dept. 602-F, ay now Ex- Vacation Rochester, N ee nega WANTED—Three ing department. Blosser Company, Pryor street. Help Wanted--Male, Female STENOGRAPHER wanted. Salary $110. American Express Company, 1218 Atlanta Trust Company Bldg. girls in our manufactur- The work 1s light. The fourth floor, 82 North Salesmen and Solicitors SIDE LINE—Best quick money-getter: stamp machines, match, ball gum package gum machines; penny automatic weighing ma- chines, gummed tape sealing machines; large commissions, poc ket photographs, daily re- mittances; a live man can. easily make $100 per week as side. Mention territory: ambi- tious men only. New Orleans Gum Concern, New Orleans. SALESMEN WANTED—We have territory in this section, selling made-to-measure clothes direct to wearer. Country-wide rep- utation. Men wanted who can produce, Make application for fall line now. Ref- erences required. P, H. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, _ Qhio, SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experienced, city or traveling. Write for list of lines and full particulars. Address National salesmen’s Tr. Assn., Dept. 212, Chicago, I Ill. SALESMEN—Both full time and side line for our vending machines, - salesboards and confectionery. Commission basis. Ten- nessee Specialty Corp., Memphis, Term. SIDE LINE drug salesman, who wishes to handle a well advertised wie on a strict- ly commission basis, Write for partic- ulars, Cubanola Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. TAILORING salesmen sel] men’s special or- der suits, overcoats; best values; lowest prices; want big producers; state experic nce, Write for fall-winter sample line. Leeds Woolen Mills, _ 230 S. Franklin, Chicago. SELL TIRES direct to car _owner, 30Xx3, non-skid, $11.75; tubes, $2.25; other sizes in proportion. _ Guaranteed 6,000 miles on liberal adjustment basis; big commissions, Experience or capital unnecessary, Auto Tire Clearing House, 1500 W. 15th, Chicago. SALESMAN to trayel entire south with high-grade line ladies’ silk and muslin un- derwear; splendid opportunity for expe- rienced man with trade and good record. Coons & Co., 1000 Market street, Philadel- WE NEED THREE salesmen for most at- tractive investment proposition, qualified and permitted in Georgia. Unlimited terri- tory. Liberal commissions, but no advances made. FISCAL BALES COMPANY, Hurt building. SALESMAN traveling Georgia, Florida, Ala- bama, to handle except! line drug containers and paper specialties, Side line of big possibilities. Export Paper Products Co., New Orleans, WANTED—A broom salesman for Georgia; either side line or main line. Address La- mar Broom Works, Lamar, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—By manufacturer, for strictly new electric specialty, sala- ble to jobbers and dealers; large repeat commission basis, side line or whole time. T. C. Smith & Co., 1531 erry. street, Philadeiphia, Pa. PERFECTO Ford Timer is guaranteed to make a smooth-running motor to pull even at all speeds; is water and ollproof: simple, only one moving part; can be attached in 19 minutes. Sold on money-back guarantee. Big profits. Colytt Laboratories, 545 W. Wash- ington, Chicago. salesman on @ ion sentative. Write, 1 aa» references = i Senner & avente, New York. WANTED SALESMAN for very high-grade meritorious article. Commission basis only. Salesman familiar with paint or al- lied line preferred. F-468. care Const. ROAD HAT salesman a Fr ace ag line W. L Panama hats./ ar prices. Side line or exclusive. Colonial Tradiee Co., 208 N, Wells street. Chicago. WE det A a live-wire a ae to sell the line exclusively, on Florida and Give ‘ to, eas Rien | address, giv ing 122 BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS CHANCES Representation Wanted FRAN CHISE TO OFFER ON GEORGIA TERRI- TORY. LIBERAL PERCENTAGE CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF 7 Phelps Power and Light Plants A Power and Light Plant without an equal A Business without Competition Only a small investment necessary A business that you can turn your capital over fifty to one hundred times in a year Give reference in making application Write, wire or eall on G. W. and A. J. Woodruff, Managers PHELPS POWER AND LIGHT SALES COMPANY 41 South Forsyth Street Atlanta, Ga. ——- LEASE OR SALE APPROXIMATELY 18-50 FEET facing Peachtree street, basement equally as large. clear profit per month; cheap rental. See us at once. on sale of lease, fixtures and ail. hold long. See Mr, Hargett. Established restaurant doing $750 to $1,000 business We have a ridicuously low price This proposition won't BURDETT REALTY CO., Inc. CANDLER BLDG. IVY 31—IVY 32 Salesmen and Solicitors TRAVELING SALESMAN WHO CAN PRODUCE. GOOD CONTRACT FOR RIGHT MAN. ENTER- PRISE MFG. CO., DRESSES AND MIDDIES, 38%4 WEST ALABAMA STREET, SALESMAN. YOUNG man after period of training to sell belting for old established miftl. Head- quarters at Atlanta and cover surrounding territory. A good opportunity for man who qualifies, advancement. Write full particu- lara in first letter, age, experience, if any; salary desired and send recent photo, which will be returned on request. Address F-726- G, care Constitution. WE DESIRE the services ‘of an ex- ceptionally high-grade pelesman of proven ability to call on*and sell to the wholesale grocery and drug trade in the state of North Carolina. We will pay as a remuneration to start $2,400 per annum and all ex- penses while traveling. The man we definitely engage must have the abil- ity to ultimately occupy a position where executive ability is necessary. Reply in own handwriting, giving age and full particulars relative to previous employment, Address A-289, Constitution. DISTRICT SALES MANAGER, LARGE textile concern, selling direct to the manufacturing trade, will entertain appli- cations from salesmen with following among men’s wear and department store trade, to take charge of = ATLANTA OFFICE and supervise activities of four other sales- men, on a salary and commission basis. Only men of provable selling success in the past, thoroughly acquainted with trade throuFhout the south, particularly in Atlan- ta, For interview in Atlanta, age, experience and full par- ticulars, jin strict confide wom Cc. R. WHIT General Sales Manager Roxfo rd Knitting Co, Philadelphia, Pa. STOCK SALESMEN DO YOU.want to present a dividend paying stock to big investors? Stock being pur- chased in large blocks. Proposition in- dersed by big men - and leading banka. REAL LEADS FURNISHED. Address A-309, Constitution. ONE order a day means $200 | per - month. Five orders $1,000, Marvelous new add- ing machine. Retails $12.50. Dees work of $300 machine. Adds, subtracts, multi- plies, divides automatically. Whirlwind in speed, Infallibly accurate. Five-year guar- antee, Protected territory. Write quick for trial offer. Calculator Corporation, Dept. 28, Grund Rapids, Mich. SALESMEN—Corset: Gentile s, expe rie nced preferred, for established southern terri- tories. Corset Salesman, 710 Tribune Bidg., Chicago, SALE SMAN traveling to sell considered. WANTED—Salesmen already linseed oil, turpentine and quick selling specialty on good com- mission. Address S, Box 78, Richmond, Va. WANTED—Salesmen; automobiles furnished. Address Angola Automobile Club, 270 N. Division street, Buffalo, N. Y. SPLENDID opening for good salesmen well acquainted in city. See Mr. Rupley, 529 Candier Bidg. Maret SALESMAN WANTED—For the Book of Knowledge. Apply The Grolier Soclety. 21 1 West | Peachtree, Room 210. A LL concern, the , NATIONAULY-K? NOwWN largest of its kind in the werld, requires a live, hard woring, wide-awake salesman; must be a produces and capable of advanc- ing to higher position. State age, past train- ing, present salary, teYeitery covered and lines handled in first letter., No applica- tion considered nuniess full information is given. Address A-244, care (onstitution. SALESMEN-—Solicit accountg out of town. We pay 35 cents an accodnt, other agen- cles pay 20c. $200 weekly./ Illinois Adjust- ing Corp., 127 N. Dearborm Chicago. wd SALESMEN WANTED—Lacts, embroideries: only men now steadily fraveling smaller towns neel answer; 12 1-8 per cent com- mission. Samples light. Hhdson River Lace Works, 416 Broadway, New York. THE LARG EST house e in its line in the world offers a splendid} chance for two live wire salesmen. to mike a connection that means big earnings re men who can sell advertising service. /We have thon- sands of satisfied customers in banking, manufacturing and retalliag lines, and want men who can make goid in a big way. Exclusive nearby territory, commission con- tract with weekly expeuses. Give = e perience for personal interview. Grady, sales manager. The Gerlach Bark. low Co., Joliet, UL TEACHERS TEACHERS WANTED FOR ALY DEPARTVENTS OF COLLEGES MANY vasancies = Fig naranvngy mirigy Fs Agency, lanta. ACQUAINTED IN ATLANTA. be Situation Wanted—Male CITY SALESMAN, TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED IN SALESMAN- SHIP, DESIRES CONNECTION WITH WHOLESALE OR SUPPLY HOUSE. AGE 28; MARRIED, WELL AD- DRESS, A-291, CONSTITUTION. YOUNG MAN, “33 years of age, desires to connect with reliable, established con- cern, VPresent residence is im New York state, but IL desire to locate permanently in the south. No proposition will interest me unless it offers a permanent position with possibilities of advancement. I am single, in good héalth, of good appearance, and not afraid of hard work. Have confi- dence in myself and can take on responsi- bilities. I have executive ability and ex- perience in handling men. Have over a year’s experience as purchasing agent for a large progressive manufacturing concern; served as an officer overseas, having won my commission from the ranks, and have worked up a paying real estate business in the north during the past six months. If you can show me permanence and a real future, I am willing to prove my ability at a moderate salary, for I can make good and will if there are opportunities for advance- mert. If your proposition is right, can start on two weeks’ notice. Will be in Columbia, S. C., during first week of July. Address N.. E. Douthwaite, General Delivery, Co- lumbia, | 8. C, ACCOUNTANT AND GENERAL OFFICE MAN, 11 YEARS’ EXPERJENCE. AT PRESENT INSTALLING GENERAL BOOKS AND COST SYSTEM FOR CORP... WISHES TO MAKE PERMANENT CONRECTION WITH GROWLING CONCERN. ADDRE 4-266, CARE CONSTITUTION. SUPERINTENDENT of city schools wishes position in a first-class town; minimum salary, $3,000. Has ability, scholarship, ex- perience. Superintendent, care Constitution, WANTED—Position as mechanic or chauf- feur; calored. A-308, care Constitution, DOUBLE-ENTRY bookkeeper, with several years’ experience, settied man with family residing in the eity, desires position with ree liable wholesale concern; best references. Address A-267, _ care © Constitution. BY TEACHER—Wide experience grades, ward principal, high school; best refer- ences. 415 W. Magnolia street, Fitzgerald, Georgia. MARRIED man, age 28, seven years of cler- ical and general office work; some sales experience; now assistant manager of an of- fice, desires to make a™change about July 15. Desirous of position of responsibility and chance of advancement, V. A. J., P. O. 1291, Atlanta. WHO has a sales and advertising of straight sales proposition for live wire married couple? Can take any territory. Desire opening about Sept. ist. Unless you have ona fide proposition, don’t an- swer. J. B., care Constitution, STE NO-BOOKKEDBPE R—Speed, tion; wants night work; unusual care Constitution, SALESMANAGER packing house and mer ecantile experience, desires permanent posi- tion salesman or salesmanager; can pre duce results; famhillar southern trade condie tions; willing go anywhere. Can get other salesmen. Address A- 226, care ¢ Const. WANTED—Positiont as manager on farm and in. good location. Address F-484, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED automobile salesman wishes position with seme reliable concern in At- Janta. 70 Walton — street. Nn eee a DE SIROUS of locating in Atlanta; fifteen years’ experience in manufacturing tin cans and sheet metal products; experienced selling, office routine, practical cost ac- counting and factory management; best of references. H. O, bed tong 1009 Jackson Loulevard, 1, Houston _ Texas. WANTED—By pe ateeiew book keeper, small set books to keep; make statements, reports, ete, Address A-315, care Const. ~<a one a WANTED—To communicate with any one having sales proposition § interesting to soldiers. Am in constant contact with over 1,000 enlisted men. Address Civilian, care Constitution. administra- A-272, Situation Wanted—F emale COMPETENT stenographer, sév- eral years’ experience, desires position. Now employed. Address A-310, Constitution. LAUNDRY at home or on the place. Call at 87 Armstrong. street. RESPONSIBLE, refined Christian lady de sires to care for house or apartment dure ing summer absence of owners. SENIOR law student wishes clerical posi- tion, preferably where some knowledge of law ia requir A-1 references. Call WwW. 1160. BY AN agreeable young lady to accompa party on pleasure trip as companion. dress A-204, care Constitution. Dayton, 0 AGENTS AGENTS—$3.50 an hour. Vulcanized rubber cloth apron; greaseproof, waterproof no laundering: sells in homes, facto- ries, lesinériee, restaurants; sample Milton Apron Co., 349 Top street, Dayton, 0, a. ay yg an hour; mowers. ct rary OO tools in one youn Wcusiette aart dew without ft. & ple free. 7 ~ peated Tool Co., 340 Sat AGENTS—$6.50 a day to start seliing Ivy 5788-de & Py , : car 13 eee x ; F

Page 19

'.. window letters, | BEE The Atlarta i. ‘Call at 155 Auburn mS Mee i) * es : SPAIN: 9 2 PANS ceo OR Me ABA . Bat ¢ 2 AT got x RO ag Rs ge PR Ee RS a s.¢ “5 ve ate Pete wo Sng ROT Meh aBle Sat || FOR SALE—Miscollancoss £ ; a? . : o Se . -P ‘ : x és ae, 4, tk ys, ae rr ~~“INDEPENDENT PORTRAIT MEN b- ‘Mshing Co., 436 East Fair st., Atianta, Ga. “AGENTS—Best seller, Jem Rubber Repair make big money and = Amason Rubber On Pilloaionta, orn manufacturer wants agents to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, dresses, A, waists, shoes, clothing, etc. Write les. Madisog Mills, 508 Broad- ork. PORTRAIT MEN—Now is the time A take orders for fall delivery. Get them and send to us in any quantity. We will “finish, hold and ship when you are ready to de- | liver. Also call on us with your rush | orders for immediate delivery. Frames ship- S an ped same day order is received, any kind or ' quantity. Write for catalog and prices. At- lanta Portrait Co., 65 8. Broad st. At- STILLS WATER STILIS, made entirely of heavy ed one or four-gallon capacity. Prices $30 $50, respectively. Shipped by prepaid. Pak or parcel post the same we recelye your order. Ideal for dis- tilling water for attomobile batteries, in- dustrial uses and drinking purposes. Refer- ences, U. 8. National Bank or Bradstreet's, Omaha. Boyer &*Co., M. 215, Farnam Bidg., Omaha, Nebr. GENERAL agency manager and agents can earn $75 to $150 weekly with Schueler Window Ventilator. Unlimited field— homes, offices, hospitals, schools. Let us tell you about this big money-making op- a unity. Territory being awarded rapidly. ie hueler Ventilator Co., Box 444, Eureka, ~ ~ Jiltnois. -_ DISTRIBUTER wanted in every town for ' Speedoline; $300 to $500 per month; ex- vs territory; automobile free to work- , ers. Bpeedol ine Co., Dept. 22, Dallas, Tex. AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit handling auto monograms, new patriotic picturés, transfer flags and novelty signs. Catalog free. Hinton Co., Star City, Ind. BIG co-operative selling plan; gives your customer one or more free shares com- mon stock on first order for Franklin 6,000- mile guaranteed tires All stockholders entitled wholesale prices besides company dividends. Every car owner wants to be stockholder. Easy to get 10,000 permanent customers. Representatives make $10,000 to $25,000 yearly. Apply today for territory. Franklin Tire & Rubber Company, Depart- ment 205, Chicago, TM). AGENT'S free sample. tablet prepositions Greatest washing enormous profits as ‘high as 18 cents on 25-cent sale. B. Thayer, 2142 Clybourn avenue, Dept. J, Chicago. SELL necessities. Everybody needs and buys the **Business Gnide.’’ Bryant cleared $800 in 30 days; Gutelins $560 in 26 days. Send for sample. It’s free. Nichols Co., Naper- ville, TM), AGENTS—The ‘‘Parmers. Manual’’ with our new ‘Cotton Tabies’’ as a premium makes _ best agency proposition, We deliver. Send for free outfit. Nichols Co., Naperville, Ill., Dept. F. AGENTS WANTED—EASY MONEY MAKING PLAN Guide Publishing Cor- For further information, avenue, Phone [. 4783. TAILORING — AGEKTS. REAL LIVE PRODUCERS. THOSE capable of earning $100 a week or more by represe nting high-class made-to- Measure men’s clothes, guaranteed by an old established wholesale Chicago firm. Write today for particulars and state experience. Federal Tailoring Co., 1647-49 N. Winches- ter avenue, Chicago. SEND for free toilet soap samples and $10 = eash refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. 610, t. poration today. — Touis, Mo.: BUSINESS CHANCES WILL SELL at a sacrifice, com- pletely equipped clothing manu- facturing plant, consisting of eight light special machines, 22 plain sewing machines, power machine tables, cutting table, office furni- ture,, fixtures, etc. Splendid loca- tion. Ready for immediate use. Address A-268, Constitution. SODA FOUNTAIN CIGAR STAND FOR SALE—Good location, equipment in first-class condition. For particulars cail West 1986, ee rn Vtibi Atianta Collection . Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. LARGE restaurant for sale, first class and doing good business. Good chance for the right party. See me at once, A. C. En- trekin, 11 Whitehall street. TAILOR SHUP and pressing club for sale. Good paying business and good location. Call at onces 486 Decatur street. Main 5861. DRUG STORE—A credit to any city or town; in the well-known town of Hastings, Fia.: a splendid opportunity for the right parties. Address Box 228, Hastings Drug ation. ‘SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corporation ; wants capable men to establish branch and manage salesmen; $300 to $1,500 neces- sary. You handle own money, WI! aiiow — to Baltimore if you will —_— ae particulars address retary, 416 - Howard street, Baltimore, Md. i LarGe . corporation wants capadle men to be manage branch office and salesmen; | “Kerodox,”” the new, inexpensive heat. No ' wood: no coal; cheaper than city gas; $300 va $1,500 necessary. Yéu handle own money. oe mack, Inc., 416 N. Howard sat.. Balti- - more, Md. | SOUTHERNER, in Michigan auto- *e mobile manufacturing plant as executive | having charge of plant extensions, mainte- Rance, power, sanitation and construction, | willing to sacrifice to locate in south; 34, ' married, technically trained, electrical-me- -, @hanical engineer; willing to invest. Inter- | view desired. Address ‘‘Southerner,’’ care located | “Constitution. . @SALESMANAGER for Georgia to place the # oo ** screen that works like a window ae etter than ordinary screen, yet = oanee: wherever they have been installed > a chorus of praise has gone up. If you are Bz the right man with some capital, office and * @an direct salesmen, you can earn $5,000 to - $15.000 per annum and be given exclusive > territory. Write for particulars. Perfected © Rolling Window Screen Co., Inc., Suite 2822, © R-17 Battery place, New York. ice cream . stand and grocery ' MILK depot, > e«ombined, paying good; leaving town. Bar- in. 118 Connally street. Open Sundays. ANTED—A strictly responsible party with Dusinessa ability and some — to carry established for appointment. R-BEER and wiener stand: mu must be bd account sick wife. See me at once, 2 Evans driv e, Ft. McPherson, * ny COMPANY will install a manufacturing plant in this city at a cost to you of 000, which will make net returns of $1,- per month. Plants.in other cities the of Atlanta are exceeding above returns 5 every month. I will be at Marion hotel- from Eeereeey te Friday. D. Hi. oan inthe specialize in financing merito- "merfeage bonds: strictly co ae sock f iy ta, la “ig 9 Sout lete remy a= eon 1829 hddy WANTED—Party with $1,500 to invest with a going business; must be able to give © gervices at moderate salary. Don't answer ' unk business. Address A- ave EEED S33 IF YOU have not anticipated your requirements, we advise buying now. We can ship Granulated Sugar immediately. In less than car lots we can ship from Columbia; in car lots we can ship from Savannah or New York. If you are not supplied, ¢| get in touch with us. , RUFF & COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. FOR SALE — SECON D- HAND LAUNDRY MaA- CHINERY. 4 WASHERS, 1 GASOLINE DISTILL, 1r PALMER FORCED DRAFT OUTFIT, INCLUDING EN- GINE, BLOWER AND GRATES. APPLY CAPITAL Gi2t*® LAUNVURY, I WHITEHALL. BIG BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ONE TENT, 16x40, all flooring, used two weeks, for sale ‘or rent cheap. One first- class player plano, $295. One piano, $165. One Columbia grafonola, §29. The Wonder Furniture Co. 20-22 E. Michell St.. EXTRA LARGE PHONO- GRAPH, GUARANTEED PERFECT CONDITION. WILL .SELL AT. LESS THAN HALF COST. rTrHOUNS HEMLOCEA 1957-W. U. S. Camping Outfits. oo fesicae tents, 16x16x11 ft. high. The ‘ tent adopted by Uncle Sam; in good, servy- icenble condition. Bargain, $39. 75. U. S$. Army shelter tents, for boy scouts, children playhouses, $3.95. U. 8 army blankets, reclaimed, serviceable condition, $5.95. CU. 8S. army gold medal folding cots, in good condition, $2.95. 7 U. S. army khaki oon breeches, good condition, $1.50, $1.2 goed condition, , army 8 an G5e and 45c. S. army canteens, canvas covered, re- claimed, in good, Uv. Write for free catalog. Money refunded if} not satisfied. Green- ville, 8S. C. Mittle-Traxler Co., 25% OFF FU RNITURE. NEW AND USED ee FU RNISH- NGS. Porch Sets living Room Sets Davenette Suites Bedroom Suites Dining room Suites Chiffoniers and Wardrobes Bedstead and Springs 40-Pound Cotton Matress Dresser and Washstand ..,..--eee0. . Refrigerators Tables Gas Stoves and Ranges Grafonvlas One Upright Piano ee sO i wads eco e pe vic 4k: Sa BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. Pryor. We Buy Household and Office Furnishings. DIAMONDS-—Two superb % carat blue- white stones, set platinum; perfect; $450 each. Retails about $600 to $650. These are magnificent stones in every detail. Address A-307, care Constitution. DOUBLE iron bed and springs, two child's beds with mattresses, sanitary couch and pad; perfect condition. Fireless cooker with aluminum vessels; value $125. sale, _ $50. H. 1298-J. FOR SALE—One JBorrough’s adding ma- chine, one safe, two No. 4 Underwood typewriters, two sets of dictaphones and one shaver, five office chairs, a lot of shelving, all in good condition, at bargain price account of closing branch office. Franco-American Signs Co., 84 Marietta street. Ivy 7188 OWNER LEAVING CITY, will sell follow- ing articles at great sacrifice in prices: Quartered oak dining room suite, in excel- lent condition; mahogany center table, wicker rocker and Thor electric washers, nearly neW, 250 West Peachtree. Ivy 7922. CYPRESS shingles, hearts, $7.50; saps, $6 per M. Pines, hearts, $7; saps, $3 per M; car jots. Peanut meal, 30 per cent, $63 ton, car lots. Shelled yeanuts, 100 lbs., $16. Dan Shipp, Finleyson, Ga 1,000 POUNDS FISH BAIT Produce Row. GAS STOVE, electric fans, metal bakery racks, ice cream packers, wrought iron andirons, rubber hose, gas room heater. Ivy 2432. Quick cash CHEESE — 7 FOR SALE—Five more of those beautiful lots forming a square on N. E. corner of Delmar and Confederate avenue; cash, $100 on each and $10 monthly. Sell singly or to- gether and at less than their cash value. K. . Williams, 15% Marietta street. ee ee ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—One mill and fixtures, consisting of one latest im- proved Nuway flour mill, three steam en- gines, one 100-horse, one 25-horse and one 15-horse power; 125-horsepower boiler, one saw mill, three corn mills, one grist mill and two bean mills; one trition mill, one shuck sheller and highpower boiler; ot- fice fixtures and other things; all in good condition. Also about three acres of land owned by mill. Write J, R. Smith, Ha- gan, Ga. BLACK and tan terrier pups, males, $10; females, $7.50. Address Mrs. J. E. Toland, Wesley avenue, Phone Hemlock 625-J. ROLLER-TOP desk and chair, medium size iron safe and wall case, at a bargain. 550 Decatur street. TWO jeweler’s wall cases. ‘Case Co., 69 8S. Broad street BABY CAB—Medium size, white wicker: igh chair, mahogany finish; com e ch@ir; sewing machine. Leaving city. . Tele- phone Ivy S8227-J today. ONE 100-drop Western Electric switchboard for sale cheap: taken out to install larger one. Ellaville Telephone Co., Ellaville, Ga. PRACTICALLY new davenport; fumed oak: perfect + gel must dispose of at once, Hemlock 535X SOLID er ee tab vorite Store, $2 Decatur st FOR SALE—One Axminster rug ae ry “3 gain. 32 Decatar street. Ivy 1339. BARGAINS in refrigerators, trunks, rugs, dressers. Favorite store. 32 Decatur st. Ivy 1339. FOR SALE or lease, heading — fll, 125-h.p. H. N, Alexander, Raymond, SAFES, new and 26-hand, — 7 Vault _Goors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical. ly new; small or large. Bargain, Terms. 60 atur street. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a high grade of used furniture. —— _ United Fur- vall ill Show ~y — niture Co., 73 Souwth FOR SALE—42-ft. — Suntan, 9-foot range, ice bexes, tables, chairs, crockery, etc. Gordon Cafe, Chamblee, hg gyre — ene for bottling. For Truggists e U on receipt of eye 75. W. ode. 130 S. 17th avenne, rmingham, aa FOR SALE—Tailor’s machine, od fect condition; will gell Bag, 204 rietta rietta_ street, SE. BOLL W WEEVIL Cotton Dusters. The ‘Iron Age,”’ $325. ~—_ guns, $17. Address The Dunn nery Co., Residence Office 522 South Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. PIANO—Mahogany case: special bargain. Walter Hughes Piane Co., 88 N. Pryor. HORSES AND VEHICLES. DOUBLE team for sale at bargain; also single covered wagon. The uid Car- honic Co.. 5 5 Nelson street. FOR SALE— __ pony, suitable ful spotted Shetland children. Call Hem. 442. MU 1,100 Ibs.; good shape:. ee Gacrifice, $05,” b0° Blmmpoon sireet | FURN ITURE BARGAIN S $600 Kimball Piano...........$150] $85 Detroit Jewel Range. ......$30 $85 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet $38.50 $22.50 Kitchen Safe, new... .$15.00 $175 Mission Dining Suit......$85 Feltunia Floor Covering, sq. yd. 90c $20 New Imported Grass | ME, iGccscdectdceaceaciuc une $15 8x10 Grass Rugs.........$9.50. $20 Iron Beds, any finish. ..$15.50. feed ‘Swings ba ve Swale cess so Oere $20 Mattresses, new......---$12.50 $15 Mattresses.........+..---$9.50 $5 New Feather Pillows......$3.00 $47.50 Chifforobe, new, oak....$30 $55 Chifforobe, new, mahog- ORY ee gh a lia avneses eee $9.50 Porch Rockers, new... .$7.75 Prenene: ck. chic cesscccids 8B DB Rockers See DIXIE ta at rest iii CO. __ 8. _ FORSYTH ST. IVORY “WICKER SUITE, Chase lounge, large chair, bird care, fernery and table, also leather davenette; all used only four =" good as new... Call 43 Virginia circle. For. Furniture and Stoves GO TO TAER'S clock bras 33 N. ad GRANDFA R'S clock, ere TYPEWRITERS LLLP LLLP EPR ALD AA PPP LL PPP LLP SOME RARE BARGAINS — Visible —_ ington, $65; Visible Monarchs, $55; tory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. oe refunded if you are not more than pleased. Other bargains in stock. Write for latest catalogue Nv, &. C. 70. It’s free, See our new machine, the Century —s WRITING MACHINE co. LN, Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga, smuieoToN typewriter No. 10, double Good 125. as new. § . 121 Marietta. REMINGTON No. 6—Periect condition; $15. _ 974 East Lake ike drive. A-274, care Const. _ WHEN the typewriter needs repairs expert. Schell. Underwoods a spe- cialty. 13% w. Alabama st, Main 2705. MEDICAL BOP BALP PAP BPP LBL DD LOL DA LOL LL LLL Lh DRUPSY TREATED —Swelling reduced in 4 ? anne Medicine sen 1A fate Address Dr. n a Patterson, Atlanta, / aod ae ny used furniture. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL 1 ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. 4427 ROOFING. SEE ME before you do any roofing. George O. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta arn 9 Phone Ivy 2350. ROOF REPAIRING. Mooney REPAIRS atl kinds. 13 months’ guarantee. Reason- able. Hemlock 1056, VICK’S SHOE REPAIRING. WE DO first-ciasa shoe repairing at moder- ate prices; work called for or delivered. 103-A_ North Pryor street. Ivy 147, ‘i TURKISH BATHS, TURKISH BATHS day and night. odist. 40%4 Luckie street. Ivy 2 TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE’S 7721 tenat Street. M. 1576 WANTED—Miscellaneous Chirop- 867. WANTED Canoe or boat Suitable for river fishing. R. M. WHITTEN Ivy 6150. 201 Flatiron Building. HIGHEST PRICES paid for United Fur- Pryor St. Call niture Store, 73 Main 74. BUUOKS—In good condition; best possible prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. Treat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. WANTED—Well established drug and sta- tionery business in good section Atlanta. Not over $3,000 to $4,000. Pay half or all cash. ‘‘Argyral,’’ F-48383, care Constitution. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better class enneeey — fixtures and anything you may have your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE Bh Pe B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR IN 156, CSED FURNITURE. MA OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Call L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main : 2862. HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Auc _tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell. M. 2424. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. LUMBER and No. 2 pine shingles, car lots. Union Roofing Co,, East Atlanta, Ga. PLANS and specifications for a #family apartment. Ivy 2814-J. ‘Stoves. Ra i U RN ITU R Flosseferniohines BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange ___23 East Mitchell St. Main 4647. WANTED—Birdseye maple ¢ er Hem- lock 1504-J. a We Buy boorsruin. rvv¥ 1011. FOR oid 1d silver. CASH— sepertic, Pine st WANTPD—Shot gun, also St .82 or 38, Address A-313, gare SEEDS AND PLANTS ae tur- P. Cot- — PURPLE TOP rutabaga and all nip seed, 40c tb. Postage paid. H. sontes & Son, i, Atlanta, Ga. iis POTATO DRAWS. 1 jeading varieties, $1.25 ~ | FoR able caine at boiler for. tay x haloes L. Washington, THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTRY. 100 OF THR best thoroughbred Leghorn J. Sh amount. Unable to get labor. Birds can be seen at 204 Forrest avenue, Marietta, Ga. Mrs. A. D. Grant. iw RABBITS. ae a ogg 37 Stokes ave., At- lanta, 115 King’s Ga. y, tur, DOGS. FINE blooded Collie pups for sale. Subject to registration. A. A. Irwin, Marietta, » Ga. YOUNG SETTER dog, hunted with last fall; a good one. $20. Russell Allen, Riverdale, Ga., care Riverview Farm. BLACK and tan terrier pups; males, $10; females, $7.50. Address Mrs. J. D. Toland, Wesley avenue, Atianta, Ga. Hemlock 625-J. oe Servier fa Dogs taken to board. Vernon G Kirkwood, Ga. Dec. 174, LUMBER—For Sale. FINE LUMBER DELIVERED—500,000 feet, all kinds, stacked last week, Dry, well seasoned, fine quality. Big saving. Buy while lage assortment on hand. Govern- ment Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elifott street, LIVE STOCK wre’ lle —, COWS. 5 FINE JERSEY COWS—Price reasonable. Phone Decatur 941-L. Corner Boulevard and Second avenue, East Lake. HOGS, HOGS—Selling out chean, 4 registered Berk- shire sows, bred, and 4 gilts, 4 months old. Someone can get these at a bargain. I am going to sell. Phone Hemlock 151. D. S. Mooney. REGISTERED Hampshire bred sows, gilts, May pigs $10. Montziew Farms, Decatur, Ga. Covington Road. Phone 27-J AUTOMOBILES ~~ OR SALE, Real Bargains in Used Automobiles 1920 FRANKLIN, RUN LESS THAN 500 MILES. SELLS NEW FOR $3,330. OUR PRICE, $3,000 1919 JONES SIX. THIS IS A NEW QAR. SELLS NOW FOR ABOUT $3,000 OUR PRICE, $2,250 1919 PEERLESS EIGHT. REPAINTED. IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, AND HAS FIVE WIRE WHEELS. WOULD COST TO’ BUY NOW ABOUT $3,750. OUR PRICE, $2,250 FORD TOURING CAR, rINE CONDITION, SEAT COVERS... LOOKS LIKE NEW. $450 6-46 PACKARD 7-PASS. TOURING, IN FINE ME- CHANICAL CONDITION, $600 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CONDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK- UP AT $1,800 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1919 Buick ‘‘@’’ Touring 1918 Buick ‘‘6’’ Roadster 1919 Hudson 4-Passenger 1919 Stutz Bearcat 1917 Hudson: 7-Passenger .,.. 1915 Dodge 1919 Ford 1918 Fows ouring 19i8 Fofd Speedster 1917 Ford Touring 1918 Overland ‘90’ Touring 1918 Saxon ‘'6”’ Touring 1918 Grant ‘*6’’ Touring 1918 N 1918 Scripps-Booth *‘*4’’ 1918 Maxwell Touring 1918 Oakland ‘‘6'’ Touring 1918 Oakland ‘‘6’’ Touring 1917 Oakland ‘‘6’’ Touring 1917 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring 1917 Buick ‘‘6’’ Touring W18 Oakland Sedan 1917 Studebaker ‘‘4’* Roadster 1918 Oldsmobile ‘'8’’ Touring .......- 1918 Oldsmobile ‘6’’ Touring 1920 Maxwell Touring; brand-new.... We have for sale all makes of good used cars at exceptionally reasonable prices. J. M. HARRISON & CO. 8-10 IVY ST. IVY 3136. BUICK ‘6’’ touring car; brand-new; no trades; immediate delivery. Price $1,785. Maynard Masliburn, Cumming, Ga. DODGE <-touring, 1918 model, $750 cash; new tires, new battery; engine positively {in first-class condition; just overhauled. Ad- dress postal to F. C. Adams, 120 Hopkins street, Decatur, for demonstration. 1919 CHEVROLET—Good condition: newly painted. Bargain. H. 1568. Mr. Waldrep. FOR SALE—A-1 Ford racer; owner leaving city. Gunter’s Auto Storage Co, 7-PASSENGER Studebaker in first- class condition. Call Monday morning at 10 o'clock. wood avenue. 7-PASSENGER Cadillac, used 6 months; price $3,600. Phone Hemlock 443. FRANKLIN SERIES 9-A: driven less than 5,000 miles; newly overhaul- ed; in fine shape. THE W. H. DODSON ‘CO. Main 4434. . 130 S. Forsyth Street. NEW Overland ‘4; never run; at a big sacrifice. Have no tse for same. Chev- **490;"" run 3 months; in perfect con- cheap. Phone Hemlock 151. D. §5. Mooney. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. $650 MUST SELL Hudson, 7-passenger touring car, new paint, new ear in: shape; will make terms to reliable party. 75 13th street or Ivy 6251. 461 Edge-| THESE CARS ARE TO BE: SOLD REGARDLESS | OF PRICE SEDANS 1918 DODGE SEDAN— Good condition, new paint; a bargain. 1918 OAKLAND SEDAN— In excellent condition, 5 new tires. 1919 FORD SEDAN— “em Motor equipped for starter, good me- chanical condition. KING “8”? SEDAN— Good running condition, make us an offer. OPEN CARS 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT— Touring car, new paint, new tires and top. 1918 ROAMER SPORT MODEL— New paint and new tires. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH “8”— Club Roadster, excellent condition, 5 new tires. OVERLAND 85-4 TOURING— Good mechanical condition. 1918 7-PASSENGER PAIGE— New top, ney paint, new tires, in pertect condition. 1918 MAXWELL TOURING— In good running condition. Make us an offer, The Automotive Company DISTRIBUTORS ROAMERS—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76 WEST PEACHTREE ST. _—IVY 471. \ REBUILT STUTZ CARS © ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE 1919 6-passenger 1919 6-passenger 1918 6-passenger 1918 Roadster 1917 Bear Cat 1916 Roadster ABOVE ears have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reason- able. Terms can be arranged. STUTZ CO. OF GEORGIA’ ~ 224 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7346. BARGAINS “FB” CHEVROLET Touring OAKLAND Touring ...... MAXWELL Touring ... FORD Touring FORD Roadster HUPMOBILE Touring ....... CHALMERS Touring ape OVERLAND Country Club. MAXWELL Touring JOS. G. BLOUNT _ 385 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 4152 Used Cars and Trucks for Sale ONE °%4-ton REPUBLIC with stake body ONE 114-ton KISSEL Aith platiorm body ONE 1 -ton INTERNATIONAL chassis oe ONE °%4-ton OLDSMOBLLE with 9-passenger bus." ae body 1 -ton REPUBLIC chassis 1920 SPORT MODEL 4-passenger Apperson” roadster, NEW QNE WHITE **45” 7-passenger touring car THE WHITE COMPANY. ~ 65 Ivy Street ~ edidica ios ee csedcey See rw » Bee 2 ONE ONE | Willys-Overland: Products A FEW ears of each model for immediate delivery. AN OPPORTUNITY to serve you is all that we ask. -Your business will be appreci- ated, and the recollection of service received will remain with you after price is forgotten. -Overland-Kerlin Company R. O. KERLIN, PRES AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL PHONE MAIN 446 FOR SALE 1919 HUDSON SEDAN, in excellent mechanical ¢ tion. Driven less than 5 5,000 miles. ‘Will sa for quick sale. Two new extra tires. | =. ADDRESS, A-278, CONSTITUTION, _ sia a “

Page 20

35x4% List 34x4% List 36x44 List pe ., ; 35x5 Liat 34x44 —sLLis $39 $40.60 | 37x5 ~— List $60.25; Tw ALL MAIL ORDERS grt Bo the same day order is received. Goods. will be shipped ee to your examunation. Kolman ‘1 1re ” a Co. 56 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 List List List List List ATLANTA, 3i¢ TIRE SALE. Now Going On A 6,000-mile first quality tire ‘sold two for the price of one $19.10—Two for... HEO38 33x4 List Price £38.60—Two 23.20—Two for.. 23.20 | 34x4 List Price 39.60—Two 82x3% List Price 28.05—Two for.... 28.05 | 34x4%4 List Price 53.15—Two for.... 3ix4 List Price 35.05—Two for.... 35.95 | 35x44%4 List Price 55.45—Two for.... 32x4 List Price 36.80—Two for.. . 36.80 35x5 List Price 65.35-—Two for... Money Refunded on Tires Returned Unused Within Five Sandi Reference: Dun and Bradstreet, or Your Home Bank. McPHERSON ares CO. 15 Houston St. Phone Ivy 529 Atlanta, | Ga. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SOMETHING YOU OUGHT. TO KNOW ik THE highest skilled mechanics and electricians money will hire. THE best automobile work mechanics can do. SERVICE PROMPT PRICES REASONABLE SOUTHERN AUTO & EQUIPMENT CO. (Incorporated) ATLANTA - ow eee 30x3 IJAst Price 30x3% List Price 1141 S. FORSYTH ST. ESTABLISHED 1905 TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY AUTO TOPS THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good condition. Look over your top and curtains, and if you need any repairs we wil! be glad to do the work for you. ,~ Our Specialty: New Tops, Re-ccvering Your Old Top also Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. ! Atlanta Auto Top & Tnmming Co. 155 AND 157 actos AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE AUTOMOBILES © AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 1916 epee Twin ‘6s’ 1918 1917 Hudson Super ‘‘é’ g Haynes Racer; wire wheels 1917 Dort ‘Tourin 1917 Overland ‘gg New Ha SPECIAL SALE USED CARS 299 PEACHTREE ST. : isi? Chandos Touring FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THOSE | 1918 Chandler Tourin WHO CANNOT CUME TU INSPECT OUR} 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘@’’ Touring CARS DURING THE DAY WE WILL RE-/ 1918 Oldsmobile “8’’ Touring MAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK P. M./ 10918 Grant ‘6’ Touri THROUGH JUNB 30. HUDSON Super Six, 1918; thoroughly overhauled, new top and new nae, ” $1,750 HUDSON Speedster, Model M; _ thor- —s overhauled; repainted, new HUDSON Speedster, Model M; thor- oughly, overhauled, new top and pew paint (red) HUDSON Sedan, Model J; overhanled; newly painted, new tires and tubes 1,985 HUDSON 6-40; locks bad, but will run 3850 ESSEX 5-passenger; overhauled; bein painted; new tires PAIGE Sedan, 1918 model; nice look- ing car, for DODGE Sedan; overhauled; repainted; seat covers STEARNS-KNIGHT; late model; thor- oughly overhauled; repainted and 1918 Overland Cmatey Club 1917 Dort Touring 1918 Buick ‘6’’ Touring 1918 Oakland Tourin pgp oe omen on ool painted CHEV ROLET Seda n; 1920 hauled; newly -—~T} war Pi 1 PF ; 1918 model... uled; new bat- light Trail CASH, TERMS OR TRADE, Used Car Clearing House ~ Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main FORDS—DODGES—BUICK Ford Touring 919 Ford Touring: | 1919 Ford sero 1918 Ford T 1920 a ee REPUBLIC 2-ton Truck; Red Seal Con- tinental motor; cord tires all around Se model . - CASH OR TERMS LIBERTY BONDS OR CASH PAYMENT. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR. GRANT CO., Ine. SHIPPED © | 7 > . ‘ . s $a - 9 y : 2H ee ae ee . A ‘ ‘ as 5 Wg Mee Clg ce LY Sbityt ener sila, aS Ae 0 i : a fT Pe ith egy ter ea. ye ee ° ms sue’ Dy en cl ta oe el oat eS yt” esa tiat 4 Sg Ny oak nk Pat, ie’ ee ot ae ttn 2 A AR RE BCS ye Os allt SP ae PRE ee SORE oe 2 PR oot eae Ft: eta ar © ; BSC Ue p Ve dep get RAC Gt ott eee as PK Res SRE Sc Se a Ca 82 a 3 : ie : 4 g Pee sha a Pe i as : ; pi Me Te ane 7 » . Aart tgs tee: 1. ew ™ eS eg ees, Ae ma eS Ect aah Soha A NAOR TPO Be al ue Nea . see ee % 4 LET

Page 21

i ath neal ss ee ee ae _ AUTOMOBILES ¥ ‘WILLYS-KNIGHT Coupe; good » condition; new tires and in per- p fect mechanical condition. Lair- rentor§ Motor Corp., 437 Peachtree oo * Lott Ss CARS. ee Motor Sea Soe ask Peach- cree Bt. touring. zee G. Blount, 885 st. Ivy 4152. > Used OAR LE ing eee Automotive e FORD USED CARS. Belle isle, Be tse 2D TRUOR A ®D CAR B BARGAINS. THE _ WhtTE Co.. Oh aa aa me Tender aister Os. Paise dealer. 822 Peachtree. Used Cars CargBAbcaine 451 Seemaren C. C. Baggs Auto - Used & Co. Me nes. pata _ FORD Autowa bodies for Bord cars for sale by Mercantile Sales Co.. 408.9 Gould building. Agents wanted Bey BEAUDRY MOTOR CO. USED CARS e017 Marietta st - USED CARS Se, Atianta Cadiliac eachtree st. ~ 4 HILL-HOLDEN CO., SED CARS oe" P’ tree. lvy 1604. CHAS. HAS. WwW. TWAY co., [Ted Cars§ 181 Peachtree. Ivy 6164. - -3o18 FORD touring, 1918 Saxon Six, 1917 4 Saxon Six touring, 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ oemnitio ears are in good mechanical A / condition. Can be bought cheap for cash | 87 W. Fair street. j WANTED AUTOS 3 WANTED—Used electric car, with 4 or without batteries. State mod- el and condition. Address A-314, Constitution. AUTO EXCHANGE OCOUPE—I have brand-new coupe costing $3,390 which I will sell at a bargain or will. exchange in part payment for desirable bungalow. Address A-295, care Const. MOTORCYCLES reese ese se eee eens eeee_eseeeeeeGes eeeeeeeeeeaeees FOR SALE—One second-hand Harley Davi- son ‘m cle and side car. Good condi- on. Must sell immediately. Ivy 4347 or ioe Fourth National Bank building. AUTOMOBILES “aUTOMOBILE EZPAIRING HARVEY GARAGE 391 Jonesboro Road GENERAL REPAIRS AND STORAGE “ALSO CARRY a complete line of tires, tubes and auto supplies, gasoline, oil and grease. Free air and water. | AUTO radiator repairing and re- building. We guarantee tc stop leaks. Southern Radiator Co., 263 Edgewood avenue. “JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. fecovered and repaired. cepaired. rng a asi 24 aga whl

FOR SALE BY OWNER FIRST-CLASS \ six-room bungalow; built of best material; nothing better in its class in Atlanta: beautiful location. 127 Linwood avenue, block and half from Ponzve de Leon. $11, 500, Reasonable terms. 100-F sack nen LY LOCATED IN ‘ DRUID HILLS. SECTION—Just off. Briarcliff road; fully improved; beautiful trees. A bargain for quick sale; reasonable terms. Address P. O. Box 1022, city. VACANT LOT ON BOULEVARD in Boulevard Park, 50x 150; level, perfect elevation, $2,000. This is a sacrifice. Call Ivy 2507. $3,000 HOME SIX-ROOM cottage, Inman Park; ppossession Sept. 1. $1,000 cash, 840 month, First come, first served. OHN S. SCOTT PETERS BLDG, $15 OO BUYS handsomé brick _tile- ; roof bungalow, facing Druid Hills; steam heat, 6 rooms and breakfast room; tile palm room; pretty shady lot, 50x 200. It is No. 342 North Moreland avenue. It is a burgain and the very choicest. Owner leaving city; must sell. Terms on $5,000 cash; arrange balance. If you want class, buy this quick. Ralph Martin, Ivy 1276, or Hemlock 384-W. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., Third National Bank Bldg. 1 WAN’ listing of your property. me a chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy 314 Empire Bldg. Give 7468. SOUTH SIDE. WASHINGTON ST. PRETTIEST part of Washington street; handsome 10-room home on large level lot. Living room, music room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath downstairs; large back porch. Five bedrooms, sieeping porch and bath upstairs. Furnace heat. An ideal home in perfect condition. Owner leav- ing city. Quick possession. Price 311.000. J.:R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 5. 6-ROOM HOUSE, GOOD CONDI- TION, 110 SOU. McDANIEL ST. FURTHER INFORMATION GIV- EN BY OWNER AT 89 N. PRYOR STREET. SOUTH SIDE—Extra good, ten-room, two- story, slate roof residence, close in on Washington street for $9,500. Easy terms. No loan. Has side drive and garage. No repairs needed on this This is a $15,000 piece of propert Be quick if you want a pick-up. E. Harling, 815 Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bidg. M. 1287. 6-ROOM cottage; car line; close in; $3,500; $500 cash, balance £35 per month. "No loan. NEW 6-room bungalow; just completed; $3,000; —_ aS $25 per month. No loan. J. B. 8A ON, Main 5531. _ Peters Bidz. NEW 6-room bungalow, Grant park section. Easy tefms. Owner, Main 5531. 5-ROOM house, Grant pare section; 6-room house, street, 200-foot lot. Owner, 919 Austell! Bide. Ivy 6989. $5,300—GRANT PARK, splendid modern bungalow; everything the oe am all conreniences; large level lot, 48x104: terms, $1,300 cash. balance $50 a month. Good lo- eation. A real home. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. Main 2882. INMANW PARK. INMAN PARK BUNGALOW—On one of best furnace- we othe a gern we750 pick-up a * 1420. | Park; Terms, Eyaus & & pow.” Ivy | REAL ESTATE—For Sale WEST END. Immediate Posseszion SIX- Se - aed pene, ones lot, tric lights: just painted outside first-class gas and elec- and tinted — tl er inside. Price, $4,500. Easy Ss R. CHRISTIE, Ji r. Se TEMEDIATe Te POSSESSION 10-ROOM silate-roof honse; newly painted; 2 baths, etc.; one block street. Near church and school; vacant. Price and terms Owner, 1006 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy FOR SALE BY A 6ROOM COTTAGE; large, house newly painted inside and is the price, $2,600 to be paid » the balance to id attractive. from first floor See 7293. OWNER. shady lot; out. $7,500 at $50 per cash. This place is located at 114 a derness street. This can be seen Sunday; will Monday. be vacant &RUOM HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL WEST MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE: LOTS, LOTS, LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS—CHEAP! BUY ONE, BUILD A HOME AND LIVE IN A “NEW PHRF.” ATMOS- WE have two on Lucile ave., West End, in the best section, 50x200, cheap and on easy terms, $1,750; $750 cash. viz., REL CONE R. & I. CO. Main 6566 INVESTMENTS. WE HAVE several pieces of negro prop- erty that will show a nic investment. Also several oth return on your nlaces in both white and colored property worth investi- gating. H. E. Robbins, 506 Ivy_ 2444, Silvey Bldg. 5-ROOM HOUSE, 414 acres ground, good well water, orchard, etc.. %4 mile of city limits: good school; possession this place, cash $1,000, road, assume |! good neighbors, December Ist. near Will sell oan $1,200, balance $23 month. Place will rent for month. If interested, come to Lake avenue. Phone 2108, 119 West I HAVE a 6-room bungalow lot; ments $45. Immediate possessi 524 Atl. Nat. Bank Bldg. with large will sell for $100 cash, monthly pay- on, Apply BARGAIN—4 good rooms, bath, three stores and garage. Price for all, Call 305 Austell 500. Hot and cold water. Bldg. Singleton. lights, and $5,- 11-ROOM house - Bargain. for some colored Call 305 Austell Bidg. person. Singleton. Twelve acres 0 avenue. TWO bargains. $8,500: Yale Bldg. Singleton. Cali 305 f land, at Austell $6,500—New 7 :ooms and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. Owner, Ivy 1507. HOMES on easy payment, wit gage. W. D. Beatte. bide. ‘a. Ivy 2811. Trust hout mort. Co. of REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAD. IN DECATUR—On good street, 9- all city improve- one block two car lines. Speichts, 7 in first-class condition; ments; 114-acre lot, Price $6,750. R. B. street. Ivy 8686. Decatur 124. room house 4 Mariettea- 5-ROOM new bungalow, 203 Madison avenue, $41,7 30x 472 Oakhurst), oh Decatur (old eash and $35 month. 50; $1,250 2, Atlanta. IF INTERESTED farms near by. East Point 129. ae ESTATN dg. . $311 Flatiron Bide. oe in College Park homes or call on Hughie & Eason, Office, 110 Main atreet. AND RENTING. STEWART REALTY CO. Ivy 1180. C. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — G Grant Bldg. round floor FOR HOMES in & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Decatur—Jones-Ramspeok Ga. HOUSES PAINT TERMS IF DESIRED ED WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, Paint Confractors. MAIN 2561. 612 PETERS BLDG. J. R. NUTTING & OO.., _Ivy 6 Atlanta property aud 1091 Piatirop bidg.. Ga. farins. CITY ana farm bargains. 204-8 Central Ridge. J. E. Gifford, Main 2361. BEAUTIFUL homes in prices; big selection. W. ton, 227 Candler _Bidg. : SYCAMORE ST., , handsome bungalow, 7 rooms, large tion; garage, laundry, ete. this week. wae? - — W. dier building. Ivy 20 H. lot, Decatur cream at low S. Hamil- 2026. brick best. loca- Must be sold , 227 Can- 6-ROOM house and 7 acres land. Stop 8, Mr. Trout, Stone Mountain car line. SEVERAL new in and 6-room frame and brick veneer bungalows in Decatur, $6,000 up, with Fletcher Trust Co. pa giro nagy Ga. Bidg. Pearson, ee = ee ee 20 ACRES of ftarme. LIST your farm and ci Reynolds. 223 Arcade. 7 ere with J. C. WANTED—To hear Uni mpewved Booth, H. P. Station, Des from owner land for sale. Write Mrs. W. Moines, lows. oy pe lanta; ane money and will take $5,500 for this place if sold at once. The orchard alone is worth the money. 2,000 ACRES—700 acres under cultivation; all under fence, two 7-room houses, 8 ten- ant houses; barns and ether outbuildings; will sell this tract equipped, 144 head of cows, 9 head of mules, 60 head of hogs, all tools and implements, to run the place; can arrange terms 6 cent. Get this year’s crop. Price $80;000. 1,400 ACRES middie Georgia, 800 acres open land; balance pasture and timber; Ww ten- ant houses, barns and outbuildin residence, hot and cold water lights; gin, saw mill, shingle and mill, all mules, horses, caftle, hogs, implements, feedstuff and on if you want; will name a price that will move it; owner going west. Chance for you to double your money on this tract. Enough timber to almost pay for the ace. 900 ACRES—If you are looking for a stock farm, this will appeal to you. On public highway, railroad and near sidetrack; 300 acres open bottom land; 6 houses, barns and other outbuildings. Price $15 an acre. 10,008 ACRES in one body, southwest Geor- gia; fine for subdivision; auto highwa through the tract. Price $20 an acre; woul consider trade. THOS. W. JACKSON. Fourth Nat'l Bank Bldg. ' 4,975-ACRE PLANTATION. LOCATED in Baker county, Ga., seven, eight and ten miles from railroad, bound- ed by Flint river, which is navigable; no overflow: several high class public roads in‘ tersect it. Soil is of the very best grade of gray pebbly loam, with red clay subsoil, and one of the best producing farms in southwest Georgia. 2,500 acres in high state of cultivation; balance in pasture and woodland. Something like $25,000 to $30,000 worth of fine mill timber. This is excel- lent pecan land, - Pecan lands in this same section are selling from $100 to $500 per acre. Well improved, main dwelling good 6-room house, front and back porches: 25 tenant .houses, large barns, store buildings, m@gdern gin, grist mill, mill, all fully equipped. Also included with this plantation. goes. all of the Live stock and feedstuff, consisting of 25 head of mules, head of cattle, 100 head of hogs, 150 h of sheep and all farming imple- ment This is one of the best buys in Georgia today. Price $35 per acre, with easy terms of one-third cash, balance to suit purchaser, Farmers’ Land Loan and Title Co., Albany, Ga. WRITE for special descriptive bulletin of Pickens county farm lands. We can of- fer you some of the most desirable lands in Georgia at a very reasonable price. This is destined to be the future cotton-growing sec- tfon of Georgia. Lands are practically levels good roads, schools and churches. We can offer you land from $10 to $100 per acre. 1,015 ACRES in Pickens county, located 4 miles Jasper, 2 miles Talking Rock, 1 mile loading switch on the L. & N. rail-, road. Has 3 houses; tivation; some 200 acres practically level; the Timber has been estimated by an ex- pert to cut 3,000,000 feet lumber; consider- able cord wood and cross ties. The timber alone will mére than pay for the ao pesperts: Price $15 per acre. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atianta., Main 3508. FIORIDA @ITRUS LANDS—High, well drained, fertile lands; close to railroads and hard roads; 20-acre units; easy terms. Special! inducements to settlers, Chas. P. Glover, 1108 Citizens & Southern Bank bidg. 40-ACRE farm; 15 acres cleared, balance well timbered, 9 miles of Roanoke, Ala., near two good schools, in good farming sec- tion. Price $1,600. And also two shares of Hanson Motor Co. M. J. Brook, 316 Thomp- son street, East Point. FOR SALE-—-75 farms to select from. Easy terms. Write for bulletin. Dixie Real Estate Co., Douglas, Ga. 265 ACRES in Pickens county, 4 miles Fair- mount, on good public road; has 3 good houses, 2 barns and numerous outbuildings; SO acres under cultivation, balance in tim- ber; good Bermuda pasture with plenty run- ning water. This is a good farm and well located. Price $7,500. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Penchtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 8508. feed mill and saw’ about 50 acres in cul SUBURBAN SOME. Spied room house, barn and 5 acres Of level, dark red chocolate land, bear f ing orchard’ of 25 fruit trees; well of water; several hundred feet front on-graded road; near Ingleside in 300 yards of fine brick school or BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY P Exclusive Agents 210 FLATIRON BUILDING. charches and schools; about 35 to on good rok and in fine state for cultivation woodland | —, “a aa Price, $6,000. Easy : : | with quite a lot a han Pek ber, four-room tenant house with crib with stalls and shelter, fine spring of water lly level. and fer. tile. Pay $ years, this including interest and this little home is yours. Located six miles of = a new ; new barn epé ee deep bored well fitted with pump; “2 ee a new settlement beautifully located; & 45 to 50 acres land open and in fine shape . for cultivation; running water for pasture, —— ig good, strong land. Pay $1,350 cash $850 2 year for nine years. This in- aa tasurest, taxes aud $1,000 — on home, and this property is you ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, youENC. Sandersville, Ga. - RENT OR SALE—1()-acre farm, 3-horse crop open; S-r and 3-r. house; «plenty outbuildings; young orchard, ete. 12 miles from Atlanta, on river and 4 mile national highway. W. F.. Hammack, 187 West Alex- ander. Ivy 1407. SMALL FPARMS near ci alty. _ Austin & Sarzént, 71 S. x . 5641. NEW | aes * Dulletin : Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton Callahan, 248 Peachtree 5 la Atlanta. “en 62 ACRES of land two miles south of Til- burn, Ga., two good dwellings, barns and pastures with running water; 40 acres in cultivation; a real bargain at $145 per acre. Terms. 68-ACRE farm two miles from Lilburn, on Stone Mtn., Ga.-Lawrenceville road; T- room dwelling, with” soggy of outbuildings; 45 acres in cultivation, most of the land easily makes bale cotton per acre. Easy terms. 107 ACRES, about 2 miles north of ‘Lil- burn, Ga., two-story, 1l1l-reom house, with necessary outbuildings; 75 acres under culti- vation; price $150 per acre. One-fourth cash, four years on balance at. 8 per cent interest. 230-ACRE farm with four good settlements; 175 acres in eultivation, 40. acres bottom land; bargain at $110 per acre. 75 ACRES of practically level land with new 5-room jhouse $1380 per acre; $1,000 cash, balance to suit purchaser. 250 ACRES, with eight settlements, one storehouse, gin, sawmill, cernmmill, ga- rage: also a ten-stall rock barn; situated two miles east of Stone Mountain, Ga.,, on National highway; plenty of outbuildings; also a nice apple orchard. 175 acres in cultivation. This is one of the most de- sirable and best located farms in this sec- tion. Price $185 per acres. Only §500 closes trade, balance tn fall. WH HAVE several other farms for sale, also some nice homes in our town. If you want to buy or sell or exchange see ws. L. 0. GARNER & CO. Alburn, Ga, FOR ’ SALE—FIFTEEN ACRES 5-YEAR- OLD PECAN TREES, 9 MILES FROM ALBANY, GA. TREES ‘NOW HAVE NUTS ON THEM, AND THIS YEAR’S CROP WILL BRING SATISFACTORY RETURNS ON INVESTMENT, INCREASING LY THEREAFTER. OWNER OBLIGED TO SELL, AND OFFERS AT PRICE FAR BE- LOW VALUE FOR CASH. ADDRESS A-292, CONSTITUTION. SEASHORE FARM 65 Acres, Equipped, $3,500 BORDERS half mile on one most beantjfal bays on Atlantic, near big town; fine markets; machjne-werked fields have grown 375 bushels tatoes acre; spring watered , orchard, 8-room house, ex- sion; plazza, elm shade, pcean barns, poultry house; owner includes two cows; heifer, patt growing crops; only $3,500; easy terms. Details page 4 Strout’s Rig Illustrated Catalog Farm Bar- gains 83 States. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 255-A, Candler Anmex, Atlanta, Ga. SPLENDID. GEORGIA FARM 270 Acres, New Buildings, $4,500 GOOD farmer can make big profits here; 100 acres loam fields, splendid crops: big brfooks-watered pasture; wood enongh pay for farm; pretty cottage, porch, fire- placé, telephone, new barn, smoke house, poultry house; owner can .not occupy; if taken now only $4,500; easy terms. Details page 54, Strout’s Big Illustrated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 States. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 255-A. P., Candler Annex, Atlanta, | Gay FARM LANDS—For Sale put before us. your business. this line. =! Atlanta O. G. CLARK, Auctioné€er. REAL ESTATE—For Sale WeSpecialize inF arms, Plantations, Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you We are in harness every day. Our Auction Force Is one of the best in'anybody’s state, fully capable to handle They represent years of experience in / WIRE US—WRITE US OR COME a SEE US Nuctiod Company ni ¢ 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE are the people that sell Farms and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your prop- erty, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mgr. A BNAP AT $3,000—Owner has Instructions to sell at $2,250. branch bottom—in cultivation. fence; 100 acres timber: range fo Sunday school services held there t ings, stable. corn crib, chicken house, eattle, hogs, poultry and all kinds of frnit. pl No boll weevil. Oh, what an opportunity. 4% miles from Ellijay, on Ducktown road; daily’ mail. The naked ee } could not put improvements for $1,500; best of neighbors. We sold edjotabinr place for $3,250 to family from Fitzgerald. For general farm, where you cah grow everytning— WE SOLD ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER THIS WE aces and some larger—one 500 acres, 100 acres ready o- tractor; rich, alluvial soil. I have been on it. WM. SCOTT & CO., 215 CENTRAL BLDG. CHEAPEST FARM IN NORTH GEORGIA opportunity to buy old homestead in North Carolina, 180 acres—with, say 20 acres rich, fertile, spri Hog pasture fenced with new hog wire. Forty acres cattle, Just across the road is new schoolhouse— nday. Five-room dwelling, good outbuiléd rchard; beautifnl spring at the house? worth $1,800; you k-up. see oe geal : have several 80-acre above price. Complete details furnished on request. 313 TRUST CO. OF GA. BLDG. North Georgia Farm at Great Sacrifice WILL SELL 602 ACRES between Greensboro and Union Point, Ga., for $42.50 per acre, if taken at once. This farm is leased for 15 bales of cotton. Two good young mules, all farm implements and sufficient feedstuff to make the crop Impossible to buy other lands in this vicinity for Ee nan Op Geo DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO. IVY 384, BUILDING MATERIAL OF APARTMENTS ap-to-date kitchen appliance: kitchen costs. into @ room. | TIMBER LANDS “a HALF MILLION feet of stand! ber in Georgia. Address Box "| Georgia. Patients, profits go up. More convenientes dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Murphy-ized, have the ey of six rooms. _ BUILDING MATERIAL WE WiLL GUARANTEE TO SAVE- YOU ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST AND DWELLINGS - re oe ere CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ii WRITE FOR (NPORMATION, YRAR- * very Ks cash and $425 a year for nine ‘4 and - taxes . A MAJESTIC STEEL KITCHEN, white enameled fireproof, with ever? — costs one-half what the average The Murphy in-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed the at night can be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly ¢ ¢ in the day without effort placed-in a closet out of the — 7 v ary noe > a Ae z ~ - rere f ie Pe. ee (ee he ? ee a are i

Page 22

"REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For 5 Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sate REAL ESTATE Fer Sale i REAL ESTATE—For Sale "REAL ESTATE—Fee = le F ES ew 7 "FOR RENT ie eae | BRICK STORE AND BASEMENT IN KIRKWOOD. N orth Side Colonial Home Three Excep ically Good Buys. : oar AIR OFFERS SOME : THE PRETTIEST BRICK BUNGALOW IN DECATUR. Almost ae | z SEE R. A. EWING ‘ : BP you Sm built vo we nicely arranged. Has six rooms, 3 2. Ww eve ng possible in the way of modern conveniences GOOD | Ss 2 North Pryor Street. Phone Ivy 6579. | 5 Bedrooms; 3 Baths. Lot 7 to make it an especially attractive and an ideal home.. Has a ft very large, perfectly level and well-kept lot. Just off Ponce de FOR RE NT—BUSINESS PROPERTY | 175 IE. 126. Mma Mea "407-409-411 EDGEWOOD AVE. SOUTH sii ST.—Near Alaba 1 : yer di ie de onde an bee cee topectally | : EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, between Peachtree street and THIS PROPERTY consists of three ‘SOUTH BROAD 8T.—Near Hunter street; 20x85; excellent retail Jocation. Possession ; Piedmont avenue. Well built and substantial 6-room Edgewood, " September 1. $300 per month. THE SIGHT oF THIS PROPERTY will bring painful recollections of BRICK BUNGALOW, with good furnace and every other mod- ' Fented for $100 per month to good tenants, Price $12,500, “ WHITEHALL AND J a ae for wholesale or retail PE ga sgpe esl Fig 10 -aga neon elo Ry ag ee eg Po ern convenience. Been built one year, and is in first-class TRINITY VENUE—business. this one. I'm fober, and mean every word of it. The picturesque en- condition, and you can move into it right now. This place is WBITEHALL STREET | trance with winding stairs approaching the second floor; the spacious well worth the money and more. Price $10,000. Terms : 6 - part dining room, the la bedroom and bath on first floor make “a . : : : ncaa ST.—Loft 25x100; elevator. $75 per month. aador Geahaee aan Dabo eeeneenene:” ‘Gants teove ame Seer ) ADJOINING THE CANNON MOTOR /€O. on on the south, right at the FORSYTH ST.—Loft, 25x80. $75 per month. bedrooms, two baths. abundant closets and everything to make life SAINT LOUIS PLACE. in Atkins Park. This is a magnificent intersection 6f Forsyth street. The lot ts 50 feet 7 * , friend ae : ““ IVY ST.—Show space for automobiles. $200 per month. Tig, ee magy ag eet Mr ae phocmBng ing can. ser Bg cope ittle bungalow, built of pressed créam brick. Has 6 rooms street and has an average depth of gver 150 feet. Price clusive sale, and am authorized to sell it for $21,000; and terms can be and breakfast room. Has steam heat; hardwood throughout; C ALHOUN Ge f MP ANY made. It will sell immediately at the price. stained walls; laundry in basement; servant’s quarters, garage, | M ARIETT A STREET and, in fact, absolutely everything to make it just as it should co. B , 401 ATLANTA TRUST ww Base be for a home of the better class. Price $14,000. Terms. NEAR THE NEW PLANT recently purchased by the BUSINESS LEASES North Side Bungalow—Four Bed-, ~ ana ig Be onaling’ crte"Bs Teel to the eaurond Tuer ars frame one-story structure on this lot that is weatherproof. some 67-69 S. BROAD ST.—In the heart of the new retail district. rooms. Fine Lot 54x175 \ Chamb ers-Curran-Hall ‘ ateenatjons cdg 0 db — a ee es ed Tapace for any whole +, _-.Can make lofig time lease. Possession one year. facilities. égecasion Ina short te : LY ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE bungalows a time. Price $60,000, * 40 LUCKIE ST.—Possession September. Price, $250. Ce oe tet Wgla erctien. ‘Thanes tha.siuch ef vetinement REAL ESTATE : ce teri The h \ A | » 46 N. PRYOR ST.—Immediate possession. $200. — Slanned and built for 5 private home. ‘The material was the best and PHONE IVY 1464 1228 EMPIRE BLDG. 7 961-3-5 EDGEWOOD AYE. Bes _-PEACHTREE Bi. — 30, 000 sq. tg ossession December. workmanship of a superior chavacter. — 7 Senne — ate ‘ : ~’ PEACHTREE ST No. 449 Quick possession. ogg Se galt Satie Suimata wn lone on te Price $12,500 (cost of the THIS IS A TWO-STORY, BRICK BUILDING, on the south an 455 AND 457 PEACHTREE ST.—22,500 sq. ft. Possession house without the lot). Terms $3,000 cash and $75 per month. It : . of Fort Hers ofrest. It consists of three stores and offices on the second ought to sell Monday, if you can appreciate the quality of such a ine | Janua home. There’s a* garage and servant’s room. 3 For in enmation on any of the above, See Mr. Kiser. ‘ a 288-290 EDGEWOOD AVE a | M. (2. KISER RE AL ESTATE GO. Juniper St. Home—Four Bedrooms | EXECUTOR S SALE. A "Peon can be scr ew otha v.00 is 452x129. 314 Candler Bldg. “We Get Results” Ivy 825 ‘ 2 Baths. A Modern Home Ts i wel asain paleee REAL ESTATE—F or Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale T congendle oat one-line Bm ye noe ‘form . vorrei ae ~ t at old two ‘atory a edyperme af: 2- oe 3 aie 3% pr gaeem sae Callerahs. Avumeiuk dis you how many things can be done with this: propriy produce sufficient rental to cover carrying ¢harges, etc., until such time| 218 EAST FAIR STREET—5 rooms "1 aoe . zo look at it, ‘‘No. 243,". and see me at once. I can show you $4,000 ease OF . erm O ears or $5,000 profit in it. “ ’ as — Abacpundad may ‘be substantially improved to yield handsome returnS| 159 ATLANTA AVENUE—8 rooms on Investmen ad \ THIS property will be sold on the following terms: One-fourth cash, Centrally Located, Mill Constructed, Brick A North Side Brick Bungalow for assume loan of $15,000, at 6 per cent, balance on or before one, Building, Sprinkler System, | $9,500 | ; two and three years, with 6 per cent interest, . payable semi-annually. Elevators, Steam Heat SIX-ROOMS, two bedroome and inclosed sleeping porch; hardwood 20-ROOM BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE , t b . floors, stone and brick foundation; ci. drive; and 845 nonth Reversi vin, d i fect diti 0 cash mon akes > “eocunen mo Su0gKs raoM FIVE PONTS.onponnet wa] eae sags Page| anaraseayy RICHARDSON st, commer allan” Reef or you. one year from September or gross. $-story, mill-constructed brick building, containing 30,000 square feet. TERMS of sale: Assume loan of $6,000, with 7 per cent interest, one- DRUID HILLS HOMES i ideal locati f high-cl garage and automobile , hotel. St ee seoeaineer 1. 1920. Shans aes 71. ANSLEY pP ARK 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING main part of thecity. About thirty acres of the best farming land . sitet ON PARK LANE-we have a 6-room bungalow, beautiful lawn, large $7,500—FIVE-ROOM, BRICK BUNGALOW on Albermarie scieasin:” Thien: eames here. Good improvements on place, , Bene i to be found anywhere. p on piace Op en for Ins ection all lot, furnace heat, garage, servants’ room,‘ all modern conveniences. This ia a $9,000 place for $7,500. erms. Call Edwin T. Harper. H. W. CALDWELL } y. Price, $11,000, on terms. $6,750—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on Willow street, within the shadow of the Georgian Terrace hotel. Terms. Call R. D. Harper. 553 CANDLER ANNEX IVY 5228 $10,000—KIGHT-ROOM, TWO-STORY DWELLING on Washita. Wurnace-heated. Terms _— A RE AL B AR G AIN ; 599 oe DE —_— ee aioe Dullt, two-story, frame residence of eight rooms a A KINS & CO. $2.500 cash, balasce monthly. Call Mr. Reeves, inclosed sleeping porc wood floors in large living room, sun parlor and 2.750—FIVE-ROOM DWELLING AND STORE, No. 406 i Terms most dining room. This home is in perfect condition; has large tile bathroom, plenty of | 19 Walton Street. Phone Ivy 670 4 reasonable. Call Edwin T. Harper. ee re closets. Servant’s room in basement; Rudd heater, Moncrief furnace. Built for a home ‘ £1.350-—THRKFE-ROUM COTTAGE on Pearl street. 7 $150 ~ to IN ONE OF THE PRETTIEST 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS in the city. less ae poy ty Cement drive to double garage. Price of this beautiful home ™ pits es ites ome can, ance monthly. on easy te 0 q ; i . DRULD HiLLS SECTION iiassted at 99 West avenue, about one block frem Doulevarg. See this} | INVESTIGATE THESE | 52 BROOKS AVE.—TRADE FOR.AUTO BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO, 19 Walton Street. Phone Ivy 670 — 4 a 500 $25,000 9 TO | " . » SS SS SASS ee TAA YS +8 i ee ee i ee ee 2 2 es oe 2 |e es ee & % ‘ ke Yate Oy i. ¥ >. fae? Bs a eee Lae ee oe Me it Ps PEA NS Saes Tt ea . Fe . bad ¥ , 277 EAST FIFTH STREET—Large, six-room bungalow, weil arranged for two families; place, then see me for price and terms. : has large hall, butler’s pantry, plenty of closets; fine electric light fixtures. seh SHBY $s 4 hetw orth porch running the width of house. Built on a terraced lot 50 feet wide. We can make | A Y¥ STREET—On jthis, one of the very best streets in the West) pagr. FRONT, MODERN, SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, oon Mélenéen uvenne ond BS M G NORRIS ee ee See 8 See cmb payment. End section, we are offering an unusually good 10-room, 2-story Decatur car lines, three blocks east of Mayson avenue. $4,500. Take auto part home. Nice large shady lot. This place is conyenient to park and| Payment, balance easy. Possession 60 days. Arcade. , \ Phone Main _| 308 EAST FIFTH STREPT—Modern brick residence of five large rooms; built less than 224 Peachtree vi a year ago. Has hot-water heat; large tile bathroom and hardwood floors. This school. $12,000. Terms. W. A. FOSTER, 104 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 5086. . , , f , | | Gees club. thee 050 Dantas ee ater he market. Only Om, on terme “| NORTH JACKSON STREBT—A new 2-story, 7-room Colonial frame | HOMES IN WEST END v 7 house, a beautiful place and a bargain at price, $12,500. Terms. $ | () A LO ae ae. A WEEK Also have two elegant new brick bungalows on this street. 296 GORDON STREET (West End)—Southwest corner of Queen and Gordon streets, known as the Irons residence. Lot 70x150 feet; has seven large rooms and kitch- MUST BE SOLD BEFORE THURSDAY, Extra good 10-room house, nearly | onette. at small expense can be arranged for two families; four rooms can also be| CAPITOL VIEW—We are offering three delightful Httle homes in this An d Only $ | 0 a Lot to Start ! ons G2 e& © © wwe * ee SS SSS A eS WE er Ee eh SS OH SS i: OBR RS aoa 85 cei 8 nk By OE 2S Pol a ag Sees i Fe uty bath. Furnace heat, hardwood floors. Price, $14,000. 4 . bel . ; “INVESTMENT i ROP ERTY BARGAIN _ /DRUID HILLS—Springdale Road, handsome 9-room brick home; tile; IN gras jong SECTION we have several nice places that would 318 Atlanta N ational Bank Building JOHNSO REET—White prope Large . bt Sena a ak ce a sat Seo seri by Cota tad tn Pate enalon,"DotSe| ne sea ) Phone Main 5293 W, A. FOSTER, ae North Pryor. Phone. Ivy 5986. | garage. An ideal home. Price, $31.000. : IN INMAN PARK we have several nice places on the north side. We _SOME GOOD HOME VALUES | at : ‘can fill your wants, if you are interested in high-class property. Please mail me map and full details of your Ate a ANSLEY PARK—Very attractive home on lot 1602250. Vapor heat; N KI . ] h lots ith house, borbood, — 7 Fives pikes qucioned ‘sleeping; perclien, ‘Wan. parleg: Bolid granite IN KIRKWOOD we have several, and over on English ave. we have one.|lanta investment and home lots without obligation | foundation ; cement basement. Nice pool room, laundry, servant's ALL ABOVE PLACES CAN BE BOUGHT ON TERMS. to me, - Toom, garage, chicken house and all modern confeniences. = - | err: : > at a ' 4 - LR. NL ITTING & CO: Southeastern Realty Co.» | NAME....... 2... cigemeeene | Prose ie. puns 703 AUSTELL BLDG PHONE IVY 4236. . oo RE a a : , / aoiatine _ OWNER: IF YOU WANT TO SELL, CALL US. re ADDRESS treet ee eee ees siete eneine.d eamaiaesottalid

Page 23

Wg eSee_h wap > a # ee ’ - sae i cea . ena ® r Bord oe oo = . a Ge” ee 2 ie ‘ ; 7 . — , = y : te me oi * a - S v F S Roy sy ; é # 77 a - - ~ ~ e = On —) RAs 2B SSL payo 2 SSESSSSSSESEESS Cotton seed hulls, sa tee eecrescore Cotton seed hulls, per ton ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 average .......$ .40 Cornfield hams, 12-14 average ..... ool D. S. bellies, medium average...e..-- 20 x-Indicates change in prices. DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Ribs eeegeecoseeeoeeeoeesesee 25 Loins eeee4uaeeeeeee eae eee ee 35 Rounds Sceeeseeeseeseeesese 25 23 Chucks @ee@eseeseeca eee eee ene 14 12 ‘. 8 Plates eeveereeeeeesesesees 12 10 8 CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. Bid. Asked Cities Service deb. ‘C’’........ 934% 96% -_s small extent In .some districts, in which the operation of ‘steel mills has been reduced, even though or- ders on hand are large enough to allow of operation in full. Some mills are operating at only 30 per cent of full capacity. The railroad congestion prevents the arrival of fuel and raw materials and the shipments of finished goods. Cc. B.. PLATT. Latest Information and pertinent facts for the trader are contained in this week’s issue of ‘‘The Financial Times,” our weekly newspaper. Special re- ports on Cornelia Products Consl. Gas Retail Stores Mexican Pet. Tobacco Products Texas Pacific Sent free on request to Dept. 12 OONTZ & No. MEMBERS OF CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE OF NEW YORK Cities Service e*eeee ee 65 Cities Service, ae eo = Sout Cities Service, com, ........... 332 Empire Gas and Fuel &, pfd.... 8 3&8 New York curb quotations local office of Henry L. Cash Grain. Chicago, July 8.—Cash wheat, N. $2.70; Ne. otek $2.80... — Corn. No. 2 mixed, $1.66@1.67. Bari ed by the & Co, Oats, No. 2 white, $1.08% @1.09. ey, $1.40@1.47. teed J. W. SORRELLS Real Estate and Business Opportunities | Stocks and Bonds Chamber of Commerce Building Breckenridge, Texas FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants, NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South. Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Cotton Seed Ojl, Sugar and Coffee. To say that a man eats salt is he same in certain parts of Africa ai saying that he is very rich. = 'J. W. JAY & COs ™ MEMBEKS: * New York Cotton Kxchange i. Orieans Cotten Exchange ve New York Produce me Wew York Coffee & Suxar a8 er ge Ty BERKS; re LIVERPUOL N ASSUCLATION. — coucites tor @ «ale o ‘ livery CORRESPONDENCE INVITED, s 25 SROAD STREE? New Yark SS “ Cotton Classer and Stapler Wanted] — l wish a competent stapler and eclasser for the coming season to be located at Athens, Ga. Will pay high salary, but mun mutst be well up in both grading and stapling. Alse want some com- on ae petent buyers. Give references ‘ and salaricvs wanted. ; Address: P. O. Box 553, Commerce, Ga. ee fi & »} A] —_— — ORMAN MAYER & CO. Orders solicited for hase or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facili- tles for receiving and delivering cotton op contract. ‘Copies of “The Ootton weekly market publication, Boll, our mailed free GIANT FORCES] Now Affecting COTTON Powerful factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey, just issued. “A review of the elements re- sponsible for former Great Move- ments should prove especially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity of present conditions, : with the added factors of Labor 4 Shortage, Diversification of Southern Crops and Increased Purchasing Power. Copies may be obtained gratis upon request MOSS & FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange 1 Wall Street, New York. | | Our new dictionary of Finan- cial Terms should be in the hands of everyone who in- vests in listed securities. The terms of “‘the street’’ are made plain. The words that may be Greek to you now are clearly explained. | This useful vest-pocket dic- tionary will be sent prompt- ly upon request. KRIEBEL & CO.. INVE ENT_ BANKERS [137 So. LaSalle St.~ Chicago ESTABLISHED 15872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Cotton Seed. Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, Provisions Stocks and Bedde. For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin Inquirtes Will Receive Careful Attention and Prompt Response MEMBERS a New York Cotton Exchange é New Orleans Cotton Exc New York Stock Exchange New Yor’ Coffee & Sugar Exchange Chic Board of Trade New York Produce Exchange —— INVESTMENT COTTON STOCK Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES . SECURITIES : NOTES 4 Private Wire Connections with Our New York VUorresponidcnts, : AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. a Long Distance Main 9923 DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION $25 | Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo! Cotton Asso- clation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oil for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terma given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited. We Invite Your Inquiries On COTTON | Weekly Letter Sent | Upon Request He Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange e Members New York Cotton Exchange 55 Broadway New York . PMmigphone Whiteball 37-88-39-1996-1997 165 Broadway New York City ‘ ANTON PHILADELPHIA : 2 a 4423 < M’CORD-STEWART CO., Distributing Depot for ATLANTA and vicinity. Rea, a a

Page 24

ri “advances in the price of Ar- entir pe ou? J ¥ RESULT OF LEAK Alres, July 3.— Recent corn are u to the that news leaked out that the of Agric f Ger- rr Se tals Werke Pena by the German government and is to be paid for month by nfonth as -‘|the corn arrives out of the proceeds of the German government mig oly-of potash and caustic be. used — for rais- order remedy the wees — fatty ‘foodstuffs in Ger- many. Since the beginning of the year same. the price of corn has risen aaetvalent of F112 per eabel. A milion tons at this pa ee orate amount to about $44,000. thore than a year ago corn was rae te ing burned in Argentina for fuel. Rice. New Orteans, July 3.—Rough 300 sacks; millers’ ' —_— - . +. ae ete se: @tPtisgaeegittias~ sii @etet Be sit ws stiea# es Stee te Seaes me = 206 GG tes me ous ne 6. PR CIR SR tet oe wet we et, a@ £6 Ge tee Driver in Town a Suis Cpa MA Ons PO res uncertair Do you begin to worry about your tires when they get around the 4000 mile mark? Would you like to postpone the worry sev- eral thousand miles farther along? ‘We know only one make that will “stand the gaff” that way— HOWE! Howe Fabric Tires are giving more mile- age than ordinary Cords. : Howe Cords.are giving two solid years of service on 3 many busy cars— 18,000 miles in one case, and still going strong! Can you afford to have tires. like that? Or can you afford not to? Wo st more er tire- mate ae ti e@G Shae rit wage jit om ite (fee tis @ ; TTT pri ae Th ‘oo = = =_ _-— « = = J Tie 2S Bi Tie tee ee ihe eh -~ au TT Tri as AS tte aw lites CeCe Em iee oe + — era ea 5a ++ aa fit + a6 ti +f + hyd - i eG vrs Gm sit ae Bile 6 Bile | SMiie @m ace at oe = ee eee we ee Baetisg SEG titame +t 74 Se e@eis ou Thiet ete litaa@itiia ‘Tires & Tubes You know Howe Red Tubes— the last word in dependability. Howe Tires, Cord or Fabric are just as HOWE RUBBER CORPN. New Brunswick, N. J. ATLANTA BRANCH W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. DEALERS EVERYWHERE ‘Site Catton Is Oft Eight Per Cent ~ Aekaee, Details on the acreage and condi- tion situation with reference to Georgia's cotton crop are contained in a bulletin just issued by the co- operative crop reporting service for Georgia, a union of federal bureau of crup ¢stimates and state depart- ment .of agriculture. The bulletin is as follows: Georgia Cotton Acreage. A‘reduction of acreage has appar- ently taken place in every crop re- porting district except the third, which is the northeastern section of the state, where some entirely new territory has gone into . cotton, which accounts for the increase in that district. In Districts 1 and 2, comprising the north central and northeast section, the decrease is thought to be about 5 per tent. In District 4, or the western section, which is heavily infested by the boli weevil, the loss of.acreage amounts to 13 per cent. In District 5, or the central! section of the state, only 90 ee cent of last year’s acreage has een planted. In the eastern dis- trict a loss of 17 r cent is n, while in District which compose¢ the southwestern section, the loss is 20 per cent. .These two districts comprised most of the former sea island acreage, which has almost entirely disappeared. In Districts 7 and 8, the southern and southwest- ern section, the reduction amounts to about 4 per cent in-each. A straight average of all thé re- ports makes the acreage this year $2. per cent of that last year. A re- vision of ‘the figures properly weighted indicates an avefage loss | of 8 per cent in the state. This makes .the total acreage this year and going on June 25, 4,972,000. Doubtless more cotton than this was intended to be planted, but the} shortage of labor combined with the extremely unfavorable weather con- ditions at planting time prevented the planting of any more than this High Falls Camp For Girls Third season opens July 1. Easily reached from Atlanta.’ Give your daughters a hap- py summer out of doors under best influ- ences and competent care. For booklet write Mrs. Arthur G. Rose, Route 1, West Union, Oconee County, 8. C. NOTICE. The annual meeting stockholders Central Bank Block association will be held at 601 Rhodes building Tuesday, July 13, 1920, at 10 o’clock a. m. SANDERS M’DANIEL, President. EL. F. SCOYT, Secretary. , Sealed proposals will be received at the office of P. Cooley, mayor, at or before 11 o’clock a, m. on July 17, 1920, for paving sidewalks in City of Jefferson, Ga., con- tractor furnishing labor and material, the city doing grading. The work will be paving in soft work 5,232 square yards, base to be one part standard cement, three parts clean medium grain sharp sand and five parts ground sharp rock or slag, and to be three inches thick except at cressings, which shall be five inches thick; the top or finish shall be one inch thick and of good mixture of one part cement and one and one-half parts clean, sharp sand, surface left smooth and even. Work to begin about August 1 and com- pleted by November 1, 1920, to be. paid 85 per cent by 15th of following month as work progresses and remainder within 30 days after completion and acceptance. Re- serves right to reject any and all bids. Bond required of successful bidder one-half eontract price. Pronoral submitted ‘in writ- ing and accompanied by certified check or bidder’s bond 10 per cent of contract price. P. COOLEY, Mayor City of Jefferson. June 16, 1920. NEW HAIR after BALDNESS if YOU are iosing nair. nave dandruff. o are bald. iet it pe knowp that KOTALKO. contain- ing genuine bear ol! and other votent trgredi- ents. is wonderfully successful. for men. women, children. Hair grown, dandruff eliminatéd in many cases when al] else failed. $300 GQUAR- ANTEER and noney-refund offer, Get a bor at any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Proof Box of KOTALKO to & H. BRITTAIN, inc.. Station, New York. #.¥ AMASAN a ; *’ My, —e * ’ a A a ' ‘ . : ‘ i aes ek OR MORRO EWES CREE THE "MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA Teal utility of the motor car is no longer confined to the mas- e side of the family. The woman of today, in her own important s here of social, business and charitable duties, is also e motor car as a means toward the more efficient turning to conduct of her affairs. The trend of feminine thought in this direction finds definite ion in the increasingly large number of Paige Light Sixes soid to women. There can be no doubt that the smart fi brook admirably meets the It is a car of mechanical ex Paige Glen- ve-passenger uirements of the feminine motorist. ence, a car of luxurious comfort and, quite ‘as important, a car noted for its ease of control. seen it and enjoyed a trial ride. All we. ask is the. making a single demostration - model when you Rave wt ee B of. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks ~ Tegder Motor Co. Universal Motor Co. 322 Peachtree Street Local Distributors 44 Madison Avenue, State Distributors ‘me ‘ee di 4 +Pacearcea 8? until it was too late to plant ia. view of the heavy infestation of boll weevil. Cendition of Cotton. The £ondition on June 26, for the state is 63 per cent, an improve- ment over a month ago which show- ed a cendition of 55 per cent: The fields are wniversally clean and chopping practically somanroiet fags, ~4 the entire state. vatg is healthy and.growing Sieh ull vidas at the present time. The only com- plaint noted generally is that the plant is small as the result of the lateness of the crop and the repeti- tion of the statement of a month ago that the weevil present in larger numbers than has ever been known at this period. The most marked development is shown in the northern part of the state where the improvement ranges from 9 to-22 points. In the central some improvement is shown, while in the three southern districts the condi- tion is very little better than a month a The latter is undoubt- edly due to the large number of weevils present. The condition report. computed into the acreage estimated, indi- eates a total crop of 2,195,000 bales, allowing for the normal abandon- ment of acreage. Condition Statement ‘ Clearing House Banks | New York, July 3.—The actual condi- tion of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $53,425,650 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $25,- 368,370 frem last week. The ——— follows: $3,474,- 000. Cash in own vaults, members federal re- serve bank, decrease, $3,642,000. Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem- ber banks, increase, $34,197,000, ; e in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, increase, ,000. Reserve in Sonera state banks and companies, decrease, $410,000. Net demand "deposits, increase, $067,174,- Time deposits, decrease, $2,902,000. Circulation, increase $114, 000. increase, 370. trust com- panies in et as \ew ‘och. not included in clearing house statement: Loans, unts, etc., increase, $6,407,- 000. Gold, increase, $31,500. €urrency and bank notes, increase, $402,- Deposits with — ae bank of New York, decreasé, $1,554 Total deposits, pean "$12,080 080,000. ‘Total deposits, eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and from other banks and trust companies in New York eity. and: United States Ceposits, - increase, $51,003,900 REGULAR, STATEMEN T . LOCAL RESERVE BANK REGULAR STATEMENT. The regular weekly statement of re- sources and liabilities of the Federal Re- serve Bank of Atlanta at the close of busi- ness July 2. follows: Resources. Gold aod ag and — in t Gold settlement fund Gold with foreign agencies... Gold with federal reserve agt. Gold redemption fund Total gold reserve Legal tender notes, silver, etc. Total reserve Bills discounted: Secured by government: war obligations All other Bills bought in open market Total bills on hand 8S. .Government bonds.. S. Victory notes S. ctrtificates of indebt- 3,908, 497.98 Aa sic 432,725.14 113, 700, Total earning asets eee Bank premises Uncollected iteths ‘and other deductions from. gross de- i 27,208,729.85 527,950.00 * 102,428.49 posits Five per cent ‘fund against F. Be DENK ROLES bic iwccccener All other resources ....sse0: Total resources 7,060,000,00 omdtenel deposits 1,412,817.36 Due to members, reserve acct. 52,606,754.47 Deferred availability items.. 23,055,753.00 Other deposits, — for- eign govt: credit Total gross deposits Federal Reserves notes in ac- tual circulation Federal reserye bank notes in actual circulation 1,606, 403.88 $ 79,581,728.80 MONS. { ees Pitts Grocer Thankful “T. had been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble and was slowly starying to death as every- thing I ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not digest. I was” reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me to take Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy about 4 months ago, which I did and now weigh 151 Ibs., and can eat anything. I am very thankful for Mayr’s . Wonder- ful Remedy.” It removes the ca- tarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays. the inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Jacobs’ Pharmacy and —— everywhere. —fadv.) Rupture Kills | 7, 000 0 Annually | Weekly Sichashiteat Of Federal Reserve | Washington, July 3.-—The weekly state- ment of the combined resources and Iliabili- ee SL ee See ware Lea Resources. Gold and gold certificates....§ 171,176,000 Gold settlement fund, F. R. ; 402,760,000 ae Birnceraby chins ssee Mey ye Total gold held by banks.. 685, 467,000 Gold with federal reserve reserve agts. * 140 baa'00e Gold redemption - fam —sasiee. 139,285,000 Total gold reserves $1,971,696, 000 Legal tender notes, silver, ete 137,805,000 eeeeorze se So08 -$2,109, 501.000 * secured - 1,294,892, 000 ° obliga +++ 1,250,302,000 bought in ppen market.. 390,085,000 s. ; & Pais > Sa pe indebted- ness 309,379,000 Total earning assets .......§8,271,519,000 Bank premises 13,658,000 Uncollected items and other oe aha gross depos- eeeeee@oaeeeeeveeeoeev eee eee reserve acct. Lez ie 000 availability items... 572,105,000 ee for- eee ', 71,980,000 depos 950,000 Deferred Other — eign credi $2,539 rk aan liabilities combined, 42. 8 per 3,108, 814,000 y. = bank notes in circula- tion, net liability eeeeseereaee 189,232,000 All other liabilities .......... ,O1T, Total liabilities ...........$6,197,352,000 oe of total reserves t6 net deposit = R. note Liabiilties combined, 42.8 ah, Ratie of gold reserves to F. R. ih es in circulation after setting aside 35 per cent against net deposit. liabilities, 47.2 per cent. 04 Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, July 3, 1920. ‘STATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT hundredths. Precipitation, inches and —_ a ATLANTA, clear ...... Columbus, clear ....... Gainesville, clear ...... Griffin, clear ....cecee. Macon, clear ...cceces: Monticello, clear ...... Nefnan, clear .... weeene, « GROGR. 6c accede: Tallapoosa, GORE cccccs Tocera, clear West Point, clear . Spartanburg, clear District - averages “+ Summary of the Cotton Region States. New Orleans, July 3.—High temperatures prevail in northwestern districts, with max- ima mostly 94 to 102 degrees. Temperatures are near normal in most other’ sections. Light to heavy showers occurred in the At- lantic const states and at a few scattered localities near the gulf coast.—Cline. Sezebsi | SSLSSSRSSLR| = Highest. Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour period ending at 7 a. m. this date. zHighest rey. tLowest for 24 hours ending 8 a. 75th meridian time, except where be Ane wa indicated. Note—The “‘State of weather’ is that pre- “ing some of these prices vailing at the time of the observation. Cc. F. voni HERRMANN, Meteorologist. Weather Turean. wr ea? rer : + re #ja OUTPUT OVER HOLIDAYS New York, July 3.—Cotton goods buyers are doing Very litlte on new business. The demand is light and there are many uncertainties con- fronting the trade. Prices are soft- ening in gray goods markets and yarns are now showing signs of eclining generally. Tie wunder- wear and hosiery~trades are par- ticularl ull. Goods are not ac- cumulating in first hands,‘and both underwear and yarn manufacturers incline toward curtailing produc- tion as soon as orders are filled. After the holiday the trade looks for an increase in buying on the part of- retailers and jobbers and the generat attitude of sellers is one of waiting to see how retailers will regard the fall orders they now Have on the books and which “will be deliveréd steadily from July for- }] ward. Sellin@® agents say the trade is subject to the effect of financial pressure that is affecting all lines of industry and to the reflex effect of a sharp liquidation that has been going on in silks and woolens, where raw material markets have broken. Export markets are manifesting much the same uncertainties that are seen in the domestic trade. The ready-to-wear manufacturers are carefully restricting production to orders in hand and it is felt that when the present hesitation is over with there will be another sharp resumption of buying that will dis- close light stocks again. Prices quoted are as follows: Print cloths, 28-inch, 64x64s, 16c;: 64x60s, 15%c; 38%-inch, 64x64s, 23c; brown sheetings, southern standards, 27c; denims, 2.20s, indigwo, 44c; tickings, 8-ounce, 55c;: prints, 23c; staple ginghams, 27%c;. dress ginghams, Se and 374¢c; in second-hand trad- may be shaded. Country Produce. New York, July 3. Butter easy, S8@57%4. Eggs irreguiar, 42@ 46. Cheese steady, 26@37. Poultry. guiet, unchanged. Chicago, July 3.—Butter, changed; poultry . unchanged. London Money. London, July 3.—Bar silver, 51%d per ounce; money, 4% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6% per cent. Three-month bills, 6 11-1 cent. -16 per Live Stock. Chicago, July 3.—Cattle: Receipts, 3,000. Compared with week ago, beef steers 50c to $1 lower; some warmed up and greasy kind off more; choice’ corn-fed butcher stock 50c to 75c lower others $1 to $1.50 lower. Hogs—Receipts 9,000; slow; 25c to 65c lower than yesterday’s average: bulk light and light butchers $15.25@15.35; bulk 250 pounds and over $13.25@15.10. Sheep—Receipts 3,000: bulk direct to packers; few sales steady. East St. Lonis, July uly 3.—Holiday on live stock exchange eer, eggs, un- Louisville, Ky., July nly 3.—Cattle: Receipts, ; slow, st Hoes: Receipts, 1,000; steady. Sheep: Receipts, 1,000; lower. White Potatoes. Chicago, July 3.—Potatoes steady; east- ern stock $10. 50@11. 75 barrel. Southern Triumphs $6.00@6.25 cwt. Money Market. New York, July 3.—Exchange steady; sterling sixty-day bills 3.90; commercial sixty-day bills on banks 3.90; commercial sixty-day bills 3.8914; demand 8.94%; ca- bles 9554: francs, demand 8.46; cables 8.48, gol francs, demand 8.75: cables 8.77. Guilders, demand 35.12; cables 35.25. Lire, demand 6.08; cables 6.10. Marks, demand 2.64: cables 2.65. New York ex- 6th Floor, 11 WHITEHALL ST. W, Soe EN IN 455 AND 457 PEACHTREE sion January 1. 314 Candler Bldg. liver and intestinal ailments, | $200.00 REWARD Will be paid for the return of Jewelry stolen from our shop Sun- day, June 20, 1920, and no questions will be asked. Or this re- ward will be paid for ‘information leading to its recovery, which! information will be treated strictly confidential. JOHNSON AND KIMBERLY FOR SALE---$6,500 $1,500 cash, balance $50.00 per month. No loan. bungalow in prétty home section, ky line. Main 5566. THE GON STME NE_EOR ) “BUSINESS LEASES 67-69 S: BROAD ST.—In the heart of the new retail district. Can make long time lease; possession one year. 40 LUCKIE.ST.—Possession September. 46 N. PRYOR ST.—Immediate possession. PEACHTREE ST.—30,000 sq. ft. Possession December. PEACHTREE ST., No. 449—Quick possession, For information on any of the above, see Mr. Kiser. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE CO. “We Get Results” Main 5749 West 1848-J New 6 room Price, $250. $200. ST.—22,500 sq. ft. Posses- Ivy 825 Colored Property For Sale As Administratrix of the Estate of J. A. July, two houses known as Nos, 148 McDaniel Street first Tuesday in and 155 Whitehall Terrace. Carey, 1 will sell, on the This is valuable property, “ane any information may be had of the undersigned. "56 Ridge Avenue, Atlanta, MMA ROSETTE, Administratrix, Ga. Ge Eh RE ‘ CONCRETE MIXERS ' i We have in atock ready for immediate shipment a complete line of mao ets reed «| es er See us before buying, or write tor ' CAROLINA PORTLAND CEM ENTCO » ATLANTA GEORGIA. LUMBER ‘the tru<n te only 8 fink. against a collapsing wal! expected to act THREE MILLION FEET OF FORT OGLETHORPE of 4 and 6-inch flooring; boards 6 to 12- American House Wrecking Co. Chickamauga Park, Ga. Telephone Hemlock 168 LEFT AT -. ‘TRIPOD PAINT CO, Wholesale and Retail N. Beoed and P. Corner Tressie - : ee MARTIN—Friends. of Horace L. Martin, Miss tin, Mrs. Mollie Dooley,. Mrs. A. L. Martin, Mr. and are invited to attend the funeral day), July 4, 1920, at 3 p. m., from the chapel ot Barclay..& Branuiona — Co.,. Dr. Henry Alford Porter offi- ciating. Interment at West View. “Pallbearers sel the chapel. ‘ TAYLOR—The friends and Felatives of Mr. Stephen W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Todd, of Iva, = C3: Mrs. A. U. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, of Iva, S. C.; Mr and Mrs. J. B. Taylor, of Iva, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Taylor and Mr. and Mra, J. F. Taylor are invited to attend the funeral at the interment at Holly- wood cemetery today ( day), “ef 4, 1920, at 4 p. m. of Mr, Stephen Taylor. The Rev. T. E. McCutcheon will officiate. H. M. Patterson & Son. oe P HU DSON—The friends and relatives of Mrs, Sarah Georgia Hudson, Mrs, Susanne Greer Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wessenger, Miss Lillie Mae Harper, Miss Clara, Hudson, of Cin- cinnati, Ohio: Mr. “and Mrs. J. W. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Geor- gia Hudson today (Sunday), July 4, 1920, at 2:30 p. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. Hughes and Rev. A. R. Holderby will officiate. The interment will be at Oakland” ceme- tery. The following gentlemen will Please act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 2:15 o'clock: Mr. J. W. Harper, Mr. C. D. Harper, Mr. - H. W. Wessenger, Mr. John. Samuel Withers. Mr. Leon Withers and Mr, . Ay Strickland. CANNON—Friends of Mrs. Mary A. Cunmen Messrs. J..A., 0. W., S. Ne A. E. and E. D. Cannon, Mrs. Cath- erine Hood, Mrs. Georgia Moore and Mrs. Lula Ivey are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Cannon this (Sunday) morning, at 9 o’clock from the residence, Payton road. The Rev. Mr..King will of- ficiate. Interment Casey’ s eral dl- Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral « rectors. H. Burton Bankston charge. Awtry & Lowndes Co. Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. _ ‘ _PROFESSIONNAL CARDS, oe &. oa Brewster. a. owell, sm. Brewster. Howell fy ‘Hleywan. Offices—507 to 520 nares Building. Atlanta, Gé@. Long Distance Telephone 8028. 9024 and 2034. Atianta. Ga, — Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Department of Georgia at the office of the State Highway Engineer on the seventh floor of the Walton building, Atlanta, Ga., at 10 a. m., Central time, on the 19th day of July, 1920, for the furnish- ing of all labor, material, equipment and other things necessary for the construction of 6% miles of raded road, located be- tween Blairsville, Ga., and a point 6% miles south, on what is locally known as the Blairsville-Dahlonega road, being federal aid project No. 111, Union county. The work will consist of the following approximate quantities: Clearing and grubbing 15,486 acres; earth excavation, 60,732.11 cubic yards; rock ex- cavation, 5,887.9 cubic yards; overhanl, 1,373.3 cubic yards; 15-inch pipe, 20,000 cu- bic yards; 18-inch pipe, 632 lineal feet; 24- inch pipe, 56 linea] feet; concrete in head- walls, 24 lineal feet; rubble masonry cul- verts, 40.84 cubic yards; Class ‘‘A’’ con- ctete culverte, 22,1 = yards; reinfore- ing steel, 20,206 ds. ,. Two small w tyens bridges: Timber, 21,444 feet B. M.; iron work, 6,098.6 pounds; | rubble masonry, 740 cuble yards; foundation excavation, 600 cubic yards, Said work shall begin on or about the 19th day of August and shall be completed within 120 working days. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Walton building, Atlanta, Ga., and at the office of the Division DIDngineer, Jackson building, Gainesville, Ga., and at the office of the Assistant Division Engineer at Biue Ridge, Ga., and can be obtained upon re- ceipt of $7 to cover cost of blue prints and malling. Said work will be paid for as the same progresses, to wit: 85 per cent of the amount done in each calendar month will be paid between the 10th and 15th day of the suceeeding month and the remainder shall be paid within thirty days of final com- pletion and acceptance. Bids will also be received on a basis of the state furnishing cement tak cars at the nearest railroad station. Proposals may be submitted on regular form, elther “A” or “B,’’ which’ will be supplied by the engineer and form ‘‘A’’ must be accompanied by a certified check or bid- der’s bond for 5 per cent of amount bid. Rond will be required of the successful bidder as required by law. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive-all formalities, This the 30th day of a 1920. . 7. NEEL, State Hichway Engineer. FREE TO. ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No -tmatter whether your case is of lopg standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay. Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our me No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your 8 or occupation, if you are troubled asthma, our method should reljevé. you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, " qeachen, opium preparations, fumes, ‘patent smokes,’’ etc., have failed, We want to show everyone at otr ex that this new method is designed to and all difficult breathing, all hry rt all those terrible oe ty once. This free offer too imeperteds to - lect a single day. Write now and begin method at once. Se no money. Biinpiy mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, New York. Bend free trial of your method to: Seeeeseese Peeeeseeeoeeeoeovaeseeoeeeeoe eee Peeraeeeeee ese eeeseseereeeeteeeeseeeee (Pees EPS ERE EE SPREE Unless your f = cae math of p joy is taken out of both| eating and living. — MIDS | | are wonderful in their help te-the stomach troubled| | with oyer-acidity. Plegs-| ant to take—relief prompt} — MADE BY SCOTT & BOW ’ OF : ' : Bs Martin, Mrs. W. W. Hood and tatt- * il es of Dr. Horace L. Martin today (Sun- ed: please meet at : e

Page 25

Ba — oh; , Se Be “4 ©: VOL. LIIL, No. 20. —a ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4. 1920. ‘ * ig » we . a - BS a "ld ee a 4 Phe * . “ Out-of-Doors. Prog ram Marks Social Life of Week |i : ae 4 - - Entertainments Attractive M embers of Society at Opening of Thornley- Smith ountry Club e* Social life is desporting itself out ot doors—and the week past | found all of the entertainments, those at the clubs and those in pri- Yates homes, ajl staged out of 8. There were the two beantiful entertainments given on the roof _ of the town house of the Capital | City club, where the decorations, _, the costumes of the women, and _ the moon light later combined to '. make a picturesque scene. There ', Were automobile picnics where | gay parties went out taking re- : freshments with them. d find- ing a cool place for ah alfresco supper. The dinner dance at the Piedmont club last evening was | a bright occasion, and there was | a similarly happy scene at the' East Lake Country club. | While there will be an unsual- ly large contingent of people to stay at home this summer, many others will go on the favorite + western trip which has already ' taken so many Georgians across ' “the continent. Others will ;0 to the New England coast and to camps in the White mountains and the Adirondacks, though At- lanta is sending very few women to the real woman’s camp at Ashe- ville. This is the United States training camp for women which will have among its campers the first two weeks, the wife of a gov- ernor;'and the wife of a cabinet minister, in Mrs. Bickett, the wife of Governor Bickett. of North Car- - Olina, and Mrs. Daniels, wife of the secretary of the navy. This camp opens July 15, and is located in one of the most picturesquc places. It is the property in Ashe- ville of E. W. Grove, of St. Louis, _,and adjoins the famous Grove Park, on the highest pummit of which is Grove Park Inn. Mrs. B. M. Boykin is the recruit- ing officer in Georgia, and all ap- plications shorid be made to her _ at her office, 110 East Seventh 4 \street, Atlanta. Ga. '* \ Aside from tbe good of the re- ' he, the camp life and the gener- » exercises, the program which - wakes people of this section more out of doors, is an excellent one. - People of this section have never ‘fully appreciated their climate, » Mever enjoyed as they could and should God's Great Out.of Doors. : olf is leading pedple to it more - anw® more, and tennis and othé?f out of door spurts, and women adepts » in either are learning to swim ~ and to row, and the time is com- *) ing when every young woman will ~ have to record asa part of her ed- ucation a certificate cf her effi- iency in some wholesome out of’ loor sport, whether it is in golf- ng, tennis, boating, rowing, swim- ming or horsemanshp—once the eat indulgence among the. leis- » women in the south. E Patriotic Party 3 At Capital City Club. A brilliantopening of the week's ‘> Pocial calendar will be the dinner- ' @ance on the roof garden at the ~Mapital Ci club Monday evening, when the ourth of July will be celebrated. Elaborate decoration in the na- tional colors will prevail, and profes- rs ia a at a > . OSs — Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter, Miss lsma Dooly. Mr. and Mrs, Berry Collins enter- tained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waniel and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Williamson had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Inman Gray, Mr. and Mrs« Richard Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. Nellie Maupin, Mr. J. C. Wheat- ley, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Ernest Ottley and Captain Joe Brown Con- nally. ’ Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. Strother Fleming and oth- ers entertained small parties. To Mrs. Haskin. In compliment to Mrs. Fredgric J. Haskin, of Washington, h ge « the guest of Mrs. Ralph Smith Mr. ‘end Mrs. Russell Bridges wilf éntertain informally at suppet tonight, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Ayer will en- tertain at the roef garden dinner- dance Monday night at the Capital | City club, and Mrs. Ayer’s lunckean | will be an event of Tuesday atthe | Capital City club. ' Mrs. Frank Wilson -will entertain | at luncheon Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Money will give a | dance Wednesday night at. ‘their lodge at East Lake. Mrs. David Plessit will give a luncheon Thursday at the Capital City club. : On Friday Mrs. W. A. Fuller will entertain. ‘ » Bridges and Captain Galbraith. 4 . _ Piedmont as ES | Driving Club. ' A Jarge company was assembled at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont * Driving club last night, the tables ' get as usual on the cool,. beautiful » terrace, and the dancing enjoyed ~ there. », The largest party was that given a Miss Charlotte Meador in honor ’ of her guest, Miss Caroline Fagan, - of New York. > . Invited to meet Miss Fagan were "Misses Catherine Sanders, Sarah ' Orme, Frances Ellis, Hallie Craw- . ford, Nellie Dodd, Bloise Robinson, ‘Rlanche Divine. Marion Smith, ' Grace Goldsmith, Catherine Dickey. "and Messrs. Quill Orme, Charles ' Orme, Henry Walker Bagley, Robert | F. Maddox, Jr., Clark Howell, Jr., > Baxter Maddox, Leman Phelan, Hen- _ ry Lyon, Elwyn Tomlinson, Perry ' Adair, Norris Broyles, Comer How- » ell, Curry Moon, George Weyman, “ greene Kelly. William McKénzie, a M. Harris, Saunders Hickey, ' Bowie Martin, Lawson Kiser and ' Forney Wy ly. : >. Mr. and Mrs, J. Smith Meador and y Edward’ Van Winkle chape- “roned the party. Y ‘Mrs. M. P. Cooledge entertained tm compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Nor- | man Cooledge. Mr. and Mrs.. How- ard P. Conway and Mr. Willard Mc- | Burney completed the party. ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. L Stearns, Cap- ain and Mrs. Walter Gordon Roper, lonel and Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mr. "and Mrs. Inman Ganders, Mrs. John | Summerville, Mr. Edward Austin - formed a party. . : thy Mrs. Daniel McDougald rh -_ Mrs. James Ragan ined together. “Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Tompkins Slentertnained in compliment to Mr. /Sya Mrs. Lawrence Tompkins, of w York. — oa Calhoun and Mrs. Arnold | royles. | paternal and maternal grandmoth- ers. To; Rev. and Mrs. C. &. Norton havé Miss Caroline Fagan. returned from a visit.in Lithonia. Mrs. J. W. Fowler is Visiting with ‘friends and relatives in Birming- The.visit of Miss Caroline Fagan ham, Ala. of New York, with Miss Charlotte Mrs. Nicholas Martin is convalesc- Meador will be made the occasion | ing after undergoing an operation for many -entertainments in which | 2t Davis-Fischer sanjtarium. Miss Fagan will .be the attractive Miss Pearl Hughte, of Macon, center. visiting with Mrs. W. C. Carroll. Mr. Forney Wyly’ will entertain Mrs. Laura Morris, of Bowden, Monday night at the Independente Ga., is the. guegt of Mrs. M. J. day dinner-dance at the Capital City Brooke. club roof. Mrs. Cheney, of Tampa, Fla., will Miss Catherine Sanders will en-| @rrive tomorrow and will spend tertain on the club roof-at the .din- time with her parents, Mr. ner-dance Thursday. ' hort. Mr. Henry Lyon will give a roof of Stockbridge, garden party at the Capital City club’on Tuesday, the 13th, and other affairs are planned. of Miss Annie Mae Fitzhugh Lee ‘Camp Dance. A darce will be given by the Fitz- hugh Lee camp, No. 6, of Spanish war veterans, Monday night at 8:30 oclock at the Auditorium. A first- class orchestra has. been engagtd to furnish the music for the round dance, while a number of -old-tinze fiddlers will furnish the pep for the square dancing. The receipis will go to the benefit of Uie :saap relief committee and $1 admission ao be charged to gentlémen; ladies ree. is Miss Lola is. the guest Orr. Mr. and Mrs. of Pa- ducah, Ky., are Mr. and mre. FP. H. Orr. Miss Vera McDuffie, who jis the suest of Miss Orlena King. in Rome, is the recipient of delightful so- cial attentions. : Mrs. E.° G. Clinkscales and daughter, Miss Millie Clinkscales are at St. Simons for ten days. Mrs. C. Warr and son, T. C., Jr.,°of Augusta, are’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carroll. Dr. and = Mrs. tian announce the birth of a son, on Saturday, June 26, who has been named George Cunningham, Jr. Mrs. John Matthews is. seriously ill at her home on Newnan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch have re- turned from their wedding trip. Mr. W. D. Oliver left Friday for Texas via New Orleans. Later he will .go to Arizona; where he will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Jenkins have returned from a visit in Aber- deen, Miss., where they spent three weeks with Mr. Jenkin’s parents. Mrs. T. O. Headen. who has been quite ill fer some time, is. slowly improving. Mr and Mrs. Tom L. Hyndman, have returned from a visit in Hay- market and Mount Vernon, Va., and Washington, D. C. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Forsyth and family, who returned yesterday to their home in Cairo, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Buna Boyd have re- turned from a brief wedding trip and are at home in Jefferson park. | Mr. and Mrs. DD. W. Allen are visiting with relatives in Duluth, Mrs. J. E. Goods and Mrs. Grady their guests week Mrs.’ Calhoun, and Lamar Orr, guests of Ri: ¥ Scene Buckeye Woman's Club. ‘The Buckeyé Woman's club was delightfully entertained Tuesdcy afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. W. H. Preston, the ex-presi- dent, on Georgia avenue. A mu- sical program and several readine« by -Mrs. Cook were thoroughly en- joyed, after which a portrait con- test was held in which Mrs. Cook, Mrs. M. Kibber and Mrs Uzel were awarded beautiful hand-painted miniatures. elicious refreshments were served. East Point Social News. East Point; Ga.—Miss Floy Shan- non has returned from a brief vis- it in’ Norcross. . Mrs. Harry .A. Brown entertained at a spend-the-day party Thursday for her guests, Mrs. C. H. Dougher- ty and Mrs. CC. F. Dooly. Covers were laid for six. ~ . 7 r. L~. W. Bedinbaugh, of Senoia, is visit'ne with relatives. Mr. .J. ddy and sons, James and George, of Newnan, are cuests 4 - eg aunt. Mrs. F. den- uch. Miss Lillian Coody is at Raven Mountain for a week. Mr. Rolin Mixon has returned to Villa Rica after. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman an- nounce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, June 23, has been &: as past . R. -Waldrit.: of ; Miss Ruth Parker. of Covington. 7 | Mr. and Miss B. Z. Allen will celebrate their birthday: July 20 at a family reunion and basket dinner | at Grant park pavilion. Their chil- drén and grandchildren and all near relatives will meet at Graat park. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sorrell an- nounce «the marriage of their daughter. Pansié Mae, to Mr. Ar- thur R.. Donat. of Webster, S.. D., Saturday afternoon, June 26, Rev, .. & Norton, of the East. Point. Methodist church, officiating, Mr and Mrs. Donat will make their home with the parents. of the bride, “i ~~ Sy ae . Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles en- 'tertained in.compliment to Mrs. Sta- "eey Ernest Hill, who has recéntly \€etrrma? some after having spent ae winter in California. The guests ‘were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Emtiy Carter Divine, Mr. ana Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, Stator Gray -Zaling€, Major Sap- pington end Mr n Ashley Jones. 3 2. . and Mrs. gustus - oe yge won ent ined in complimen o Mr. anc tng Charles Emerson C ; of New Fok eity. Covers were la George C. Chris- | - ~- named Margaret Josephine, for her Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Miss Snook, on Bast Main street. ~ : Crawford-Hitz Wedding Will Take PlaceW ednesday, July | 4 The marriage of Miss ‘El zabeth | Crawford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Harden Crawford, to Mr. Alex: Mayer’ Hitz will be an inter- esting social event, and will take place Wednesday evening, July 14, at 7 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Craw- ford, on Peachtree road. . Rev. M. Ashby Jones, of the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church, will perform the ceremony and only the immedidte relatives will be present. There will be no attendants, The bride-elect is a charming young girl,.who has not made her debut in society as yet, having just finished her education at Washing- ton geminary. She is a member of the Pi Pi sorority and has —) very popular at school. She is un- usually pretty and winsome, and is the younger sister of Miss Hallie Crawford and a niece.of Mrs. Jo- seph D. Rhodes. Mr. Hitz is the son of Mrs. Florian Hitz, of Washington, D. C., and was graduated from Washington and Lee university, afterwardytaking a Jaw course at the law school of Michigan, where he became a mem- ber of the Phi Alpha Belta frater- nity. He is at present to be located in Athens, Ga., for several months, representing the Hollingsworth Brick company, but will take up his own business interests with the Property Foundation company in the fall, with headquarters in At- lanta. g SOCIAL ITEMS a Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Tompkins returned Friday from New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tomp- kins and their baby, Lawrence, Jr., accompanied them for a visit. s¢ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lanier and little daughter, of West Point, Ga., are at the Georgian Terrace. eee Mrs. E. J. Putnam leaves the mid- dle of July to visit relatives in New Orleans. Later she will spend sev- eral weeks at-the gulf resorts. ee ; Mme. Victorine Jarrett returned /Thursday to Tugalo, Ga., where she is spending the summer, after a two weeks’ visit in Atlanta,. at ‘ Mrs. George W. Walker leaves the last of the week to yisit her sis- ter, Mrs. Howard Trimpi, in Or- ange, N. J., and at her summer home, Hawley, in Pengsylvania. see Mr. Benjamin F. Parker Kansas on a business trip. Parker accompanied him. ae Mrs. H. P. Nelson and Miss Lou- ise Nelson have returned from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Mell R. Wilkinson, Miss Margaret Wilkinson and Miss Mirearet. Nelson will motor teday a Mountain for the week- end. s2e6 Mrs. Mary Jarrett White and son, Howard, have returned to Tu- g2io after a few days’ visit in the city. is in Mrs. ae Mrs. James D. Robinson and Mrs. W. H. Kiser will return tomorrow from a visit with .Mrs. Howard Bucknell in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer, ot Miami, Fla.. who have been spenae- nice Lucile, ing several days at the Georgian Terrace, left Friday to attend tne Southern Golf association tourna- ment at Chattanooga. Mrs. Pal- mer, who was Miss Julia» Meador, of Atlanta, was cordially welcomed by her friends here. Heptinstall-Owen. Mrs. Lucy Heptinstall announc the marriage of her daughter, Eu- to Mr. Charles Walton Owen: The wedding took place Sat- urday, July 3, at St..Philip’s Cathe- dral, Dean T. H. Johnston, offi- ciating. Camping Party | At Lake Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCollum are 6n a week’s camp at Lake Bennett with the following young people: Misses Mary Lynn Brogdon, Irene McCollum, Grace McCollum, Virginia McCollum, Sarah Burks. Mary Mc- Han, Messrs. John McCollum, George Hugh Stell. Paul Jones, Paul Jones, Wright ogdon, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jones, rs. H. M. Still. Community Club Is Entertained. The Community Embroidery club was entertainéd last ednesday evening by Mrs. Dr. Rhyne. at her home at Riverside. The house was decorated with ferns and flowers. Music and dancin&® was enjoved. Those vrresent were Mrs. C. L. Cone- land, Mrs. E. A. McArthur. -Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Belle. Miss Lucettee Douglas, Miss Mae Douglas. Miss Beatrice TDunineg, Mrs. . K. Churehill, Mrs. Effie Morris, Mr. and Mre. Kennard Rhyne, Mrs. Me- Swain. of Clemson College, S&S. C.: Mrs. Tila Seale. The cluh will mest with Mrs. F@A. McArthur next Wed- nesday evening. ss For Mr. and Mrs. Bloodworth. Mr. ‘artd Mfs. A. A. Sasser will entertain at dinner on the Fourth in honor of the fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bloodworth, of Savannah, who. are their house guests. The other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Imabnette, of Birming- ham, Ala:: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. But- ner, of Atlanta, ‘and Miss Lucy Bloodworth and Miss Effie Butner, the young granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bloodworth, and Master J. e G. Duke: the cere mmond Smith, fore June. The remainder of —

Page 26

a ? : Boykin, the ‘Eroom some and detorate@-with® wall Soeur ot} nent family, oe a Tort or B. m7 Bevin, 0 , ) Baitn eKenzie, of = sister Shasta me ye An orchestra pro- | friends. a ed in France du Beautifu a Bridi e larke, of Jacksonville, Fia., a sis-| vided music.’ Lucy Sukh — sa nag scllae i ane. Y¥_ 4, 1920. : 3 ? -s a : Be Z , . 3 4 * ; > a Se a i . MM ; _ Mod a wees rt pais HEY - - -of- Washington Sas aid some trav- angi ter of ‘the bride, matron of honor; Among the t-of-town _ guests | in rao Aasednnenck a Misses Helen Dudléy, of Columbus; e Mr. W.:‘B. Stov r. R. ¥F.| eling. She is much admired in At- Edith MceKnzie, of Montezuma; Tidwell. ur. and Mrs. C.” Burr, | lanta, where she has frequently vis- | has been Margaret Bullock, of Columbus;:Al-| Mr. and Mr R. A. G! Grier, Mr, Rob- ited. Mr. Boykin, a son of Mr. and‘ pire Trust com va. Tupper, of Jacksonville, brides-| ert Grier, Mr. an J MRS: M. SUGARMAN | P, Gilchrist, best} woll, Mr. and Mrs. Siotae Fae. | —SPECIALIZING— franklin Mikell,.Rob-| Miss Margaret. teal, of Atlanta: FINE HUMAN HAIR GOODS ~ Rhodes Haverty, of | Mrs. J. Ma 1 Hatch ~ aay | Atlanta; cde B.” Hatcher, Jr..| Mrs. Frank Dillard, a wot Warm ARTISTS FOR WIGS AND SWITCHES AND . GENTLEMEN'S TOUPEES. TRANSFORMATIONS. ! ATLANTA, GA.. . Madden Aemuel D.. Hill,| Miss Gertrude Joseph. *, Teeth os of P. Dismukes, 98% WHITKBHALL STREET. ‘Ben umbus, gr20ms- aie Ga.: Mrs. J. of Brunswick; (WEAR MITCHELL 8T.. NEXT TO CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON.) Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Brooks Mell, the marriage to take plate in the early fall. Miss Brown is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and one of the brightest and cleverest young women in Atlanta’s social life. She is a graduate of Vassar college, the | class of 1917, and on her return from college she was appointea | secretary of the woman’s division of the Georgia Division Counsel ; sucrie Bp SeSlaiegoctery of Defense. She is the granddaughter of the late Senator Joseph ; , ae , { {flower girl. ie The, ceremony took” place in the ‘| men; Misses Mary Flournoy, «niece M. Madden, 4of the bride, and ah Crowell Mr ‘and Mrs. Harrison W. Clarke, Miss Bonnie Clarke. Miss Alva ae" per, of Jacksonville: Mrs. John Cargill, Miss Dorothy Cargill, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, of Ameér- E. Brown, who was Georgia’s confederate war governor, and on her mother’s side she is the granddaughter of the late Samue’ Hoyt, a distinguished pioneer citizen. She is the niece_of former Governor Joseph M. Brown, of Georgia, and of Mrs. E, L. nie ->tere of-: drawing room before a foliage al- tar“of palms. decorated with clus- ~Baster -dilies, and above draperies of smilax were drawn from the célling to the tall sil- i¢us: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Raines. of Dawson; Mrs. Rush Cole. of Annis- ton, Ala.;: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litchfield, of Montgomery: Miss Marguerite Litchfield, of Montzgom- EAGER & SIMPSON CORSET SHOP CORSETS MADE TO MEASURE “LA-*CAMILLE” GCORSET.S? “EAGER” FRONT AND BACK LACED CORSETS BRASSIERES BUST CONFINERS CAMISOLES SILK UNDERWEAR... SOWNS © TEDDIES — BLOOMERS. VESTS BOUDOIR CAPS ._ BLACK SATIN CAMISOLES Reasonably Priced. Only Professional Services Rendered. 8 NORTH FORSYTH ST. ivY 4972 SoS S MYRO” S FREEMAN 6.T HILSMAN Myron E..Freeman&Bro JEWELERS @9 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY 4h. GOLD JEWELRY STERLING SILVEF!IWARE | BOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES . DESIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY Jews! s nally, Mr. Elijah Brown and Miss Sallie Eugenia Brown. Mr Mel’ is a graduate of Washington and Lee, from which univer- ' sity he has his degree B. A. He graduated last summer from thc , Atlanta Law school, winning his law degree from that institu. | tion. During the period of the war he won his commission, graduating from the Boston aviation school, and after the war he was a member of the firm of the Mell Realty company. MOSELEY—BOSWELL. : Mr. and Mrs. Adiel Sherwood Moseley, of Greensboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Blount, to Mr. Benjamin | Clifford Boswell, of Decatur, formerly of Penfield, the wedding | to take place in September. JONES—COOPER. Mrs. William Hill Jones announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie, to Mr. Clarence Andrew Cooper, the marriage to take place in September. SMITH—LASSETER. Mrs. Ira A. Smith announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen Frances, to Mr. Dillard Brown Lasseter, formerly of Cordele, Ga., but now Miss Smith will be chaperoned by her sister, Mrs. Clifton Corley, of Greenville, S. C., to Yokohama, and the marriage will take place there in the warty fall. KIMBER Y—RENNEY. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kimberly, of Atlanta, announce the cieaiani of their daughter, Nell, to Mr. William George Renney, Jr., of Sunderland, England, the marriage to take place in the fall of the year. SWICORD—WILLIAMS. : Mr. G. M. Swicord, of Climax, Ga., announces the engagement of his: daughter, Isola, to Mr. Roy Samp Williams, of Cairo, Ga., the wedding to take place July 15. SLATON—ISOM. |. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Aycock, of Moultrie, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Anne Howard Slaton, to Mr. Wil- liam Furman Isom, the wedding to take place early in August at the home of her parents. GOLDBERG—REISMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg announce the engagement of their daughter, Mayme, to Mr. Morris Reisman, the date of the wed- room, which was decorated witn ding to be announced later. hydrangeas and lilacs, Misses Sue od a ‘y 4 S : a? : . — 3 . § Palmer, Margaret re She ae Bee : Cargill, of Americus, presiding PALMER—KLINE. i Boe | i: eee | ES ie wdc was electrically lighted Mrs. Ramelle B. Strong, of Bainbridge, Ga., announces the engage-| & € ake Be: Me ee ee . ment of her daughter, Ramelle Palmer, to Mr. Paul O. Kline, the| fa © ~ a = 4 aa ae ) | wedding to take place in Washington,:D. C., on July 17. ee ee es Se EE os “3 d WOODBURY—PEARSON. | Mrs. Margie Elefaire Woodbury announces the engagement of’ her ? daughter, Margie Alberta, to Mr.\ Harold John Corey Pearson,| #4: * © , Se 3 %. ¢ aR formerly of Winnipeg, Canada, the wedding to take em at an| ba? e £ a SSS gees S ee g ae t * ery; Miss Edith McKenzie, of Mon- tezuma; Mr. and Mrs. Felton Hatch- er, Mr. Robert Hatcher and Mr. Felton Hatcher, Jr. of Macon. Mr. and- Mrs. Boykin, after a wedding trip, will make their. home in Atlanta. ak Aeon —— are of prom- WANA NG) NOGA GY ver ere at each side, pro- ducing a canopy effett. The mantle jwas nked with ferns d+ wall -T baskets were filled with swansonia anda.white dahlias. The mantle was - a : | a = waa : ban with ferns out of which ; 3 Naas ail + og ee ee oy rose tall silver vases of ter Be = | sz A lillies and. white candles in silver candlesticks, - The bride, one of the prettiest and most popular young ‘women in the state, wore an exquisite wedding gown of princess and rose point lace. It was draped over yhite satin embroidered in pearls. Her veil was of rose point lace and tulle trimmed with. sprays of orange blossoms, and her cascade bouquet was of Easter lilies, snapdragons and double petunias showered with swansonia. The miatron of honor, maid of honor and bridesmaids were gowned ‘in pink organdie and cream lace. Each carried, suspended from her arm by blue ribbons, a leghorn hat shaped to stimulate a basket and filled with pink gladioli, lilacs and marguerites. The ribbon-bearers and flower girl wore pink organdie gowns and Ree 4 ee ee he % Sd a ; , wreaths of flowers in their hair. 2 ee # } a od Mn _% i = Mrs. Hatcher, the bride’s mother, oF 3 | was gowned in white Chantilly lace. Mrs. J. 'M. Madden, ‘the bride’s Zrandmother, was gowned in black satin and lace. Mrs, . Boy- ‘Tin, of Atlanta, the groom's mother, ‘wore black tulle and jet. A handsome reception the ceremony. ‘ The house was elaborately deco- rated with palms, smilax and June flowers. The stairway was deco- rated at intervals with huge clus- ters of pink and blue hydrangeas alternating with baskets. of lilacs tied with blue satin ribbon and ped- estal vases at the foot of the stairs were filled with the same color- ful variety of blooms. The bride’s table was elegantly appointed, its cover of filet lace and Madeira and its centerpiece a sil- ver basket of double white phlox, lilies of the valley and pink roses. ‘At one of the tables was a silver basket ef Easter lilies, pink roses and snapdragons, and at the other end was the wedding cake emboss- ed with pink and white flowers. Punch was served in the lifing PAO ALE J Ail aan ae aK _ ' ¥ “~ Wi7 \nr ) Wwe. J ow we wel ty fava JA) ABS AA . ACA" 8.B. FREEMAN > ACA! ‘ “ (OV (ay (GN OLIN avian ti ~ LWA itvayit OT ev yevitveayi tm) * -~ WW Hi] Independence Freedom, Power - followed ' (ar itran ve. The Glorious Fourth never offered deeper significance of free- dom and- independ- ence than today. Our United States has so. effectively lifted the bondage of the oppressed coun- tries of the Old. World with the same heroism and _ spirit with which we gained our freedom of sé rs ig ES + ZS. i” Yay i ; ay. ini ‘trey eve ~ (J.P. STEVENS” ENGRAVING CO, Va. Yavitran ive ay Nevis NiNvey: MANUFACTURERS OF SOCIETY STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING: ANNOUNCEMENTS | INVITATIONS CARDS Our own absolute freedom was never so’ recognized as to- day, when our coun- try teads the world in power, _ prosperity, commercial promi- nence and _ world- wide recognition and respect, a i (@\ Py a it 7 \ evil ot a nei \Y FINE CHINA early date. te ti it i HICKS—LUNGER. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hicks announcésthe engagement of their daughter, Inez Imogene, to Mr. William Sylvester Lunger, Jr., the wedding to be a bright event of early autumn, { The discriminating woman —the woman who - knows SAMPLES AND PRICES We join with pride SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST in celebrating the day as a tribute to our | National Spirit. 17 WuITEHALL St. “99 PEAcurree Sr. : 7 | ™ _ ‘ATLANTA & ronsin's’ rec! Dress forWomen 50 WHITEHALL } values—is the steady patron tof my studio. 4 ‘ MURPHEY—DELOACH. Mrs. Otis A. Murphey announces the engagement of her daughter, | Mary, to Mr. Paul M. DeLoach, of Greenville, S. C., formerly of Claxton, Ga., the wedding to take place at an early date. No cards. STAFFORD—ROBERTSON. Mr. W. B. Stafford, of Macon, announces the engagement of his daughter, Claude Ethel, to Mr. Thomas Hulon Robertson, of Macon, the wedding to take place in July, at the home of the bride. HAYNES—ALLISON. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Haynes, of Clarkston, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elfie Ora, to Rev. John Herman Allison, of Decatur, formerly of Cleveland, Ga., the marriage to take place in the fall, MADDOX—RAIFORD. Mrs. T. A. Maddox of Buena Vista, announces the engagement of her daughter, Estelle, to Mr. Eddie Franklin Raiford, of Sylvester, the wedding to take place the latter part of July. MADDEN—CALDWELL. Mrs. Ibra Asbury Madden announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Florence Tracy, to Mr. Jack Irby Caldwell, the marriage to take place in the early fall. COLSON—McRAE. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Colson, of McRae, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susie May, to Mr. Leighton W. McRae, the mar- riage to take place at an early date. No cards. BROOKS—ROCKMORE. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks, of Oxford, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Annabel, to Mr. J. Harris Rockmore, of Jersey, Ga., the wedding to take place some time in the near future. - THE DINNER SERVICE } In Wedgewood and Lenox 4 > ———— ( is my specialty. AN ART SENSATION }{\E2 is promised in a shipment} just arrived of the celebrated | English hand-made, painted under-glaze, MOORCROFT POTTERY Collectors, students of pot- wey i ie See Gon kes yg see cae gps Non Na ca bial cht ae eed Photograph by Lenney Studio, Mrs. Charles Morris Moon, whose marriage was an event of so- cial interest taking place last week, in Buford, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shadburn. Mrs.+ Moon was for- merly Miss Celeste Allen Shadburn, and is a noted beauty, and very brilliantly educated. tery, will rejoice in it. TT MRS. WM. LYCETT, ' ART STUDIO---GIFT SHOP -159 Peachtree St. en nn il hn i i NN i ovr eae eee lc er mc eh Mrs. Samuel Bass Hatcher, of Co- lumbus, and Mr. Barnatd Alexan- der Boykin, of Atlanta, which took place on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride on Second ave- nue, in Columbus. The interest of friends through- out the state centered in the event, and there were a number of out-of- town guests. The attendants were Miss Flor- | points of interest in North Car- olina. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. F. H. Perry, Mrs. C. J. Norman, Miss Florence Wells, of Covington; Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Malcom, of Social Circle; Mr. W. E. Wall, Sr., of Crawford, Ga.; Mrs. Otis L. Dunn, of Savannah: Miss Martha Hogan, of Hogansville, Ga. } ) } } i } » 7 > } ’ Z 7 } , } > , » ) , } } 7 . } } } } ) , . 7 ’ ) } j } Se SS ee Jackson—Baldwin. Much interest is manifested in the engagement of Charles F. home was thrown [ Weddings | Cook—Wall. A marriage of pleasing socfal interest was that of Miss Sarah Bernice Cook and Mr. Forrest Adair Wall, which was solemnized Wednesday at high noon, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Cook, 119 Lawton street, Dr. Roberts, of Col- lege Park, officiating. The lower floor of the spacious Order Wedding Gifts From Our Catalogue If you haven’t = copy of our 136-page illustrated cata- logue for 1920, a postal re- quest will bring you one by return mail. We give particular atten- tion to orders for gift goods. It is our aim ft have every shipment create a favora impression and to -reflect credit upon the donor and ourselves. Mail orders shipped pre- paid. Safe delivery and sat- isfaction uaranteed. Maier & Berkele, Inc., Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 . Smith, Edmund P. together ana decorated elaborately with gardere flowers, southern smilax, palms and ferns; the stairway was draped with garlands of smilax and. clus- ters of daisies. The drawing room, where the ceremony took place, was decorat- ed with picturesque draperies of smilax and cut flowers, and an al- tar arrangement was of ferns, palms and cathedral candelabra. The maid of honor, Miss Floye Eskridge, wore pink georgette, elaborately embroidered and hat to match. She carried a shower bo- quet of pink roses and swansonia. Little Misses Mirfam Norman and Martha Virginia Edge, flower girls, preceded the maid of honor. They wore pink organdie dresses and hats to match and carried bas- kets of pink roses and swansonia. Mr. Julian Youmans, of College Park, was best man. A beautiful musical program was rendered by Mrs. Lochridge, pianist, and Mr. Mueller, violinist. vust before the ceremony, Mrs. Nellie Edwards sang, accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Aiken. Mrs. Edwards wore a French organdie and picture hat, wearing a corsage of pink roses and swansonia. The bride’s book was presided over by Mrs. Otis Lafayette Dunn, of Savannah, a cousin of the bride. She was becomingly gowned in lavender organdie, with hat to match, and wore a corsage of roses and swansonia. Edward Cook, wore her traveling suit of. midnight blue poliret, witn blue taffeta hat and accessories to match. She carried a .boquet of roses and swansonia. Her only or- nament was a platinum pin, the gift of the groom. Immediately after the ceremony, there was an elaborate reception. Mrs. D. B. Kendrick and Mrs. E. K. Cunningham assisted in receiv- ing the guests. Mrs. Cook, mother of the bride. was handsome in a gown of black @épe meteor heavily beaded, with reage of orchids and swansonia. The bride’s table was covered with Madeira lace and the bride's cake was the center decoration. Silver candelabra adorned each end. Smilax festooned the table and green and white mints con- tinued out the color scheme. rving punch were Misses Vione Rankin and Thelma Eskridge. "Refreshments were served by Mesdames J. L. es Hunter C. . Jordan, Gordon | Wells and Miss Florence Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Wall left on a wed- | ding trip to Asheville and othe: 2 Ahoy = ee 2 Baldwin (more familiarly known to his many friends at “Jack” Bald- win) and Miss Gladys Jackson, of Miami, Florida. Miss Jackson is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, a prominent family in Miami. The marriage will be a beau- tiful event at the First Baptist church in Miami, and the young couple after their return from their wedding tour, will reside in Miami, where Mr. Baldwin is prom- inently connected in business. Hatcher-Boykin. One of the most beautiful wed- dings of June was that of Miss Su- sie Hatcher, daughter of Mr. and Wedding Invitations == Or Announce- ments, are always on ENGRAVED stationery. We have all the modish stylesand sizes that carry an air of good taste and refinement. Call, phone or Write for samples and prices. WEBB & VARY CO. ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 134 PEACHTREE ARCADE. i A, GA. -* 5 The -“We will be closed all day Monday, July 5 at any And plate. “The Store of Dependability” 4 . SILVERWARE bride is SILVER—in com- piete sets or single pieces from open stock so _ that additional same pattern may be added question as to the depend- ability of ANY gift bearing the Davis & Freeman name- Davis & Freeman, Inc. SILVERWARE 47 Whitehall ideal gift for the pieces of the time, there is never any NOracle Music HE wonder of the “Miracle Music” produced by the Amrico has established that marvelous invention as the GREATEST MU- SICAL INSTRUMENT IN THE WORLD—for it brings into the home music of all kinds played—Ah! played as only the greatest art- ists play it, for the greatest artists in the world make records for the Arico. | And now we have the Ampico at a moderate price, within the reach of every one. It is now supplied in a foot-power model and is called the MARQUE AMPICO IN THE Darghall sDenaell PIANO This instrument brings this wealth of music within the ‘, reach of every one, at hardly more than the price of | ( an ordinary player-piano. od ’ ° If you do not know about the wonderful a, the greatest musical inscrument in the world—come to our store and hear it. A liberal allowance on your old’piano taken in exchange for an Amrico. Comvement terms of payment, : “- + @ s * h ~ PUStT tii Eri Geet cere Sioa | eee

Page 27

i ag Hn a, men ; ” Fountain-Dennard. 4 Miss Rosebud Fountain was mar- _ ried Friday, June 24, to Mr. Tommie _ Dennard, at the home of-her father, : in Gordon. Rev. W. J. Churchwell 4 F performed the ceremony. ‘ ~ -~— a ee oe =~-.cl'/ to their friends en July 15. The groom is a son “ot Mrs. R. R. Carter. of Meansvil e, Ga., and is a young man of sterling worth. He served in the world’s War, entering at first lieutenant a returning from abroad as cap- tain, after which he resumed. his profession as physician and sur-' -geon in Atlanta. Rice—Garwood. Mr. and Mrs.’ John W. Rice an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Valeria, to Mr. Raiph Garwood. The wedding was a quiet one, taking place at high noon, Wednesday, June 30. at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was witnessed by the te families of the-bride ana Mooeev. B. R. Lacy officiating. ice was married in her xgo- suit of navy blue trico- her bouquet was of pink nediately after the wed- i Mrs. Garwood left for “ea other North Carolina resorts. ™ The bride, a charming young giri. has just recently finished school. Ss spent one year at college in A s, Ga.. after attending girls’ hig She is of an old Atlap family; her grandfather, W A. -Rice, was a pioneer- influential citizen. As a == was an officer in the Dolly M chapter, Children of the Revolu- tion. and she is now a charter member of the Colonial Daughters. Mr. Garwood was formerly of Cartersville, Ga., but recently came t> Atlanta. and became associated in business with the Dodson Co. Both have many friends who are interested in their marriage. Trimble—Fairbanks. The wedding of Miss Ruby Trim- ble and Mr. Donald E. Fairbanks | was solemnized Saturday evening. June 19. at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, rane Mrs. John Haston Trimble, Point. The Rev. T. G. Linkous. of the Christian church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives and a few close friends. Miss Grace Redwine, the maid ot wore a becoming gown of pink georgette and carried pink roses. Mr. man. The bride SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your mate- rial in a poor dye. Insist on .“Dia- mond Dyes.” Easy directions ina every package. T. R.-Hammond was 0best entered the _ living GIRLS! LEMGNS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin Squeeze the juice of two into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- tien inte the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then §s ote the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties u e lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft. clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem- ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. East | . room with her jard Trimble. She was | gowned in white lemons! | ' | kin aie us| geo and carried a bouduet of b and swansonia. Mrs. John Haston Trimble, athe er of the bride. was gowned in black georgette, a corsage of sweet peas completing the costume. - The altar was of paims and ferns and the parlors were festooned with southern smilax. The bridal party entered to the Mendelssohn. wedding march play- ‘ed by Miss _—_ what For M rs. Smith. Mrs. Frank Reid entertained at a birdge-tea Friday afternoon, compli- menting Mrs. A. F. Smith, of Bruns- wick, Ga., who is visiting Mrs. M. D. Reybold. The apartments were decorated with summer flowers. The top score prize was a home- made cake, and the honor guest was presented with a piéce of lingerie. A box of stationery was given as consolation prize Mrs.- Reid was zowned in white ee ae . PAGE THREE a gown of dark blue geor tte. crepe. : ' Inv to meet the honor were Mrs. Reybold, Mrs. H. Beers, Mrs. Gilbert Beers, Frank Berry, Mrs. W. A. Gos Mrs. J. R. Gossett, Mrs. | J. Cc. Landers, and Mrs. Edward Cheshire. oe Mrs. J. R. Gossett ‘will entertal®” : at bridge-luncheon Tuesday, July “ ‘5 in honor of Mrs. Smith. ‘= On Wednesday, W, Rogers gives . the Atlanta Woman's club in com= pliment to this popular visitor. July ee Eeginning now, we will | reduce price on all BOYS SHCES E. J. PERKERSON CO. No. 10 Whitehall St. ul - i sigontsii our en joy the rr Fourth" holiday this store will remain closed all day Monday: Open Tuesday 9 A. M. See our announcements of special ‘Tuesday sales in Monday's Journal and Tuesday's Constitution. H. G. LEWIS & CO. employees may freedom of the peneanemtentan neigianiiichiagmalites i ae . Ter Te It’s a Starved Skin That Geis Dry and Rough. that gives you lines and wrinkles before you know it. CREME ELCAYA.is the ideal treatment for your skin during the day. It is non-greasy—just a harmless cream that the hungry skin eters. caref a See the film o* me DE, ee Try this simple formula—"n tittle CREME ELCAYA rubbed gently into the skin; then if you need color, avery little nan over the cheeks before the cream is quite & dry; _Elcaya face powder over CREME ELCAYA the skin like velvet. Your dealer has ELCAYA and has sold it for years. Ask him. In Jars at 30c and 60¢ is 2 delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes _ JAMES C, CRANE, Sole Agent Creme Elcaya Elcaya Rouge Elcaya Face Powder 148 MadisonAve., New York Make this up and try it.—(adv.) Cool Georgettes. * to $35.00. up to $59.50 few lightweight Tricotines. mer prices up to $39.50. Dresses Reduced to $29.75 A great assortment of, desirable Dresses in new and wanted styies—in Taffetas, Foulards, Serges and Tricotines in light and dark colors. “The Home of Reliable Merchandise’ Summer Dresses “Special” Values—in er is = Three Special Groups ILK DRESSES THESE ARE SPECIAL SELECTIONS FROM OUR REG- ular stock of desirable, stylish Dresses—every one at a great re- duction; a few less than half-pricc. | Dresses Reduced to $19.75 Consisting of smart models in Taffeta, Plain and Printed White, flesh, navy ‘and colors. EO aT A IE CL ETE A a NE ON TT NL A RR ET: AR I ONE eh ore . ol . , > Georgette . Crepe, Tuesday Former prices up Dresses Reduced to $25.00 A fine group of Dresses—many new styles and late arrivals, Taffeta, Plain and Printed Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and 4 White, flesh, navy and colors. For- Tricolettes, Former price All Spring Suits Now—HALF PRICE On Sale Tuesday Morning Se A EO OR EAT wR A Re rt ee

Page 28

Sex Sh alee no x ist aia a ‘ 4 R .. ; ; , PRN ae » icc aa Lane s aS oa © suite © tour, Mi 3. Ab; ame — —— - oaeneneine _— gis ae as ea Se Radors wastern cities ‘and Canad | {Ss .. in, tate Chairman, m4 | ce tee x _} tion in Athens. ‘ina sarees Wane we) — Appoints Committee Chairmen Herbert Y. Walker, entertained «| Pos! F. H. Camp was hostess on|/4rge number of her }ittle frienés , ; aay afternoon to the Friend-| from 4 to 6 o'clock at a delightful! president of the Georaia Pridcney ed ” Piutattene flags. ma 9 9 ty Pag pte s my y, afternoon, | of prow pe and bene rey 8 hiner 52 > er Recyn. which une 30, at their home on Myrtle |. spent severa ys in the city oul ur te ons mere Piagge Bee: street, in celebration of a the past week, and she announces councillor. Tk 8 board of coun- | w 5 be Bee Ete ore | pirthday, several important appointments of|cillors, provided for in the consti- ee” oe . sie ea mine hi The color scheme oef- pink was/Cchairmen of standing committees, | tution, is separate from the execu- - The guests inels a Mrs. ney - | carried out in the decorations of | these chairmen named by the state| tive board, but works with it in mand, Mrs. Fre racewell, Mrs.} the house. The table in the dining | President at the executive board el advisory and informative capac- , y. ae room wae adorne meeting in Augusta last Saturday, dragon Itiies and Zashnden eit poe zentes by the members of the candles. arc. ent also compose the speakers’ bu- Thé councillors will for the pres- Mrs Lr ons, . Those present were Mar _ Dr. Marian Kershaw, of Augusta, | rea and will hg ep Macau” W=| walker, Bogie BASKGct| war made chairman ct the Ethan alate, hegeeres se] | we cue. ’ ; § ora Men : | Mrs. James Stone will entertain/ Frances F ya] | °f Savannah, publicity committee, which Fd ee bnecmar oe tea: hii be eo « tes e club next month. t and Mrs, M. P. Tagg, of Atlan ia a membership and organ I tag ~ meds ene wave ve nee ixie Club Dance. ee is Fox, Ros-| It 18 proposed to include on the| Mias Akin, coming to Atlanta publicity committee a newspaper; Thursday as a mmeber of the Sa- fn enjoyabie affair of the past Seteas | Roman ‘from | | . . Week was the dance given Wednes- . rs each city where there) vannah delegation to the meetin | . : > t aay ‘evening by the Disc clabe at | une, Banton, James Banton, Richard |! a federated club, and on the] Canad be Ma erie Coe eine rhe most complete showing of this wonder de. other committees a similar) i- j Virginian hall, West End. The| Mrs Geor 1 ry uni-| Manget to consider high rents, re- : n | : ha perons for the ae ee oe ra b Geeree: ar, Snow. sister of versal representation. iturned to Savannah Friday night. ful, popular style in Atlanta. To get your an rs. Farris. ng the children. * | ° 4 a which surrounds th : , 1 “ Jemits, “ula aveiyn Watson. ‘Miss | Argenti Robinson estate, “ns “ottaeee on the iii] correct size in a fine, high-grade Theo, come at Smith, Miss Ruby Cald- rgentine Club Dance. The main attraction of the after- | : i hi : " well, Miss Eunice Young, Miss Kate The Fourth .of July holiday wil) |} 200m was the large concrete swim- to t 1S ‘store. ‘Brent, Miss Minnie Lou Cook, Miss|be celebrated by the Argentine club} Ming pool, while tennis, bowling and Ruth Patterson, Miss Katherine|with a special dance this evening | croquet divided honors for sport. * * * * * Reeves, Miss Flora Bell Reynolds, | at the club’s hall, Segadlo’s, on East As the evening shadows length- ' iss E. McClelland, Miss Lillian] Pine stree ; ened a large farm bell sounded out : : Ney, | Mr. J. O. Alexander, Jem | epccount of the shortness of ‘ime | its merry peal, and the picnieers ap- Black Satin 'Th ith t ] high . 8. Meriweather, Mr. D. E. ~ » no invitation] peared i . , Mr. Howard Davidson, Mr. {cards will be isstied, but the friends actions chedilin? te ie ae Ls BAR ac atin COS, Wi urn sole and Ig . Watson, Jr. {of the club, particularly those of| ity of the flag pole; here after the TS a ; 4q alee ome A H. qgat- she csber dancing clubs, are invited lowering of “Old Glory,” a delicious 3. | covered f ull Louis heels. White, Mr. W. H. Griffin, Mr. B. D.{ Music will be furnished by the on the lake. chor? singing and the: , : | $0.55 a RRR Hooke. Mr. Bob Manley, Jr., Mr. F.|club’s regular orchestra of selected cles A. ,Buchaman, Mr. open gg Ph nae ne ry doo er ae pe oa en- pene pdr Ro anid aveaies teller “ ° r. > > ° : ss,.Mr. Frank Robinson 7 ratios The officers of the Royal Guarda’ Le » Ge Us ® ~ oa 2 ot oh Bigger, Mr. MacRae Coble, Mr. — tins ace &. M. Oe =, ° - NN. ttis, ident; D. : E. Mr. Dewey W-| Mrs, Morgan Entertains. | fi "Wwriker ick werent P. 4 Air. BL. Hughes, Mr. Ralp Gal & Peeaiitciir ate | trensuter, ona’ U. Pannell; soviet: : Sha - -1@@ at a peau t he » a ° ° , ass - . i nh A RG ae Se a | Patent Kid or Dull Calf Theos, $9.55. A, G. . G. B.}| honor o rs. Fred Smith, of Kerr- 7 say , se ivideon Mir. C. M. ville, Texas, formerly of Atlanta.| Athletic Club to . : ’ fald Wright, Mr. “W. B. . anes were eight guests, co~~eniat : , _‘@. C. Mailee, Mr. T. E. Nelson and jfriends of Mrs. Smith. White and| Celebrate At East s AeTT TAS “ th crs. green was the color scheme. TTI ‘ll ei » ot th The tea table centerpiece was a| Dake Country Club. : : -¢club will be held July 14 a “ltied with green tulle d od- Elaborate entertainment is an- ht, . : ;) , | PF Rete _ (Virginia hall, West End. land flowers in profusion decorated nounced for the ee of In- : ‘i@in ti y | White Reigncloth Theo S, Sree OO S ag. the house. dependence day at East Lake Coun- \ : : cJia _Ormewood Park. iia en try club, the celebration to take “wr wh : with turn sole and high cov- . Fred Adams, who has been piace onday, July 0. . ‘ . letting ‘her parents, Major and} arties wid P The program will open with a 19 ered full Louis heels— Genuin F] ’ d . L . Mrs. P. L. Whitmarsh, has returned | Miss Buchanan s Guests. | barbecue at 1 o'clock. : e orodora Lace Boots, exact- d from Winder, Ga. Miss Lurine Remodeli Miss Mildred Cole, attended the Heard age ce to 6:30. emoade ng 1 meeting of the Children of » 0 thens; Miss. Kathleen Water anart a) beetle ae 8 Bas Ss ; : the Confederacy in Savannah the Johnean, 4" Gritile wcmpeith o'clock and will last an hour oF at Summer high covered full Louis heels, in— past week. Pike Miss Buchanan home, and will be ig sindes at 0 selene oil ww Prieces~ Masa . / oF = Ditaitcascen, are ee Lanete. of Mr. C. B. Miller will sarerisin at| close the day’s festivities. White Reigncloth Theo S; \ Black or Blue Satin, oO > “ h pie age . . . ; _ Mrs. Croley’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. et we aad party in honor of the B Dj ect with Baby Louis heels and Ww hite Kid and Grev Suede. rec turn sole—$9.55, ye ee uy | . | Price, $25, tax $1.50. - [chert H. Davis, Mr. H eon Wednesday at her home in| ant teacher. 9 2 ROR BR orodora t «=? AU, } he next regular dance of the/, aiet of white flowers, the handle ran Wr } to her home in Washington, D. C. There will be music on the lawn : 7 , ° of Miss Lola Buchanan has return-| ..44 the banks of the lake from \4:4% ) | $ .00 . ly as illustrated, with turn sole and F, B. Stevens. |. Mr. Linton Buchaanan will honor the guests with a dance this eve- | ‘ Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Stockbridge, ar D dif Ti Be eae rere among toons. ats or. William Baldwin will enter- || / ad O l Ca ‘tending the Stock bridge-Mattox 7 “> ge ne Lake Country club, Ss, ‘wedding in Elberton the past week. | 2” r. Lewis Swann will also WAY | | “wedding yr ‘ Jentertain at the club for these at- oom rom e \ ne- tra B tt 7p - «-‘Miss-Nell Wililams, of Rocky | tractive visitors. aa . = , p Uu On ulin ps 3 Mount, N. C. is the guest of Mrs. el ae | t ¢ "Helen Thompson. | Shipp-Rosser. I/1 N. Pryor St. A. ! : aq ' . A marriage of much interest to |} Manufacturer : sia : Dainty one-button strap pumps, in Blue, Brown or | Master Leo Sudderth has return- ptheir friends is that of Mi wh he has been nds is ato 8s Evie . ‘ : ‘, ; * ‘ed from Buford, where he has been | joey eee and Mr. Frank James Special Sunday Dinner Black: Satin, with buckskin insert at the top, turn (spending some time w Shipp, both of Atlanta. : , \ " | ; ‘ gaa Fey ere ey. married on $1.75 | and save \ “= | cy sole and high covered full Louis heels, for $18.50, Sal Thursday evening, June 24 t th oe Si e 24, a e ~ Mrs. A tax 8de. | Granger has returned : ’ ding some | home of Elder B. W. Spire, pastor : ee COrtersy ie, a ughter, Mrs. W. A.jof the Seventh Day ‘Adventist ee Py ce ite h os wae ans church, in the present of a few Honey Dew Melon | a Hansell. . ees friends. The bride wore a pretty O . oO ' Oo : . : } Mrs. John L. Hudson entertained a ag gag SO es so : One-strap, two-button pumps, in Grey Suede or Tan ‘the Ladies Ald societ: to their friends at th ENTREES ; . pat h on r friends. a e home of the ‘ ? , . byterain chuyenue Tuesday after-| bride's parents, 48 East Georgia|| Half Broiled Milk Fed Chicken : : Me, VAlf, turn sole and covered full Louis heels, fot ‘ nue Tuesday after- : ——— - — gis ee acteren a se Irish Potatoes English Peas if. = : ay $18.50, tax 85e. ryan entertiiney] At Glen Eden. een, come . ajage || — - Mrs. Sterling delightfull oe Romer dcthe-day. party Thurs. thm a = “1ze@s II to 2.$4.65 fleyan college. | Low Flat Heels 7. The guests invited are four Wes- -#leyan girls, wee aig ea 4: - . e ' “Cartersville; Miss ut onn, oO | ] : J ~. \ N f *#Milledgweville; Miss Julia Colson, of : a e uvenie a. é h t C () f d ;McRae; Miss Alice Fulcher, of Shoe Dept. Gi 200. oo. sks pape dees osnecencns ‘customers to buy here. = Everything in the Realm of Music. | SIZES 4 00.8 were esses eees esses eeeeee es BB.OO STEINWAY Grand and, Upright Pianos | ; : tess 1 Sees 4 Se er — STEINWAY Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Sizes 1 to 5 have no heels.. Sizes 4 to 8 have low nak | STEINWAY Pianola Player-Pianos , : spring heels. Our best grade. All sizes in stock. 02-54-56 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. The very best grade, with all sizes in the lot. Values from $7 to 383-389 Edgewood Ave. Corner Boulevard

Page 29

ye ad >, ae. a Pe - ; Pag" ane 7 ee of mS a (OE a “PB y . _— “ meter Te ae where SG HIS Pree ake a A es Re a A . Sel 7? a, a ie a yi wre eS Ores wings aR a ea Sd a a RE ES ;, * "See (iene ‘ ‘ g ee as 3 er ear SF ee i A Pai x me en “*) * ~~ Le Oe a ke > r OE OI AE NE Oe. TTI, AOD CE TRAIT the Se Sa Se “ . Pi ABS Pra ia Allg, re P et. £Y.2 ee ame ih ate . x . outiees A LIE SN, RR RI ST RENN CLO SBN ET NO NEI, St LT AE AICTE: IE MN REN: A. EORTC OIE BIE NE, eR A TENN REIT tt ate nn htm — - —_ - : “ Ss at . S2 — " ate 8S DOOLY— . beh : Consistency we e *y ey ee ee yn ; a ‘. ei Be r. yas - 3 S a a. Pe “¥. i right to vote now becomes a political party matter, and cuts down the " Gemocratic vote in virtually every southern state—every state where _ Simultaneously with the news flashed from the center of the ¥ _ national democratic convention last Wednesday that the membership a " of the national executive committee was doubled so as td give places a to women, there came the news in another department of the morn- | img paper that the Georgia senate had defeated a suffrage measure. | ~ Yet somebody in satirical vein once said, “Consistency, thy name ' is woman’’ While the men representing the national democratic. party _ of the nation, seeing that nearly every one of the thirty-five states which _ have given women the right to vote are republican states, and, desir- | 4ing to give the women of the democratic party the right to vote, thus ' balancing the forces of the party, find that certain groups of men - would prefer the sacrifice of interest of the party rather than to give women the human right of a voice in the affairs of men. - ‘This situation might as well be seen as it is. To deny the democratic party prevails. It is a matter in the south today, which calls upon the women of women the —By ISMA Blame For. Sscial Laxity Laid to Dress of Women In his baccalaureate address at the commencement exercises Princeton university, President Hib- ‘ben stated: “When American mothers send their daughters half dressed to eve- ning functions, anything may hap- pen. I would not like to be so un- gallant as to put all the blame on the women, but young men are only human, and whilé they share in the responsibility for modern laxity, it has its beginning in the dress of the girls of today.” “In our social relations,” warned Dr. Hibben, “we are weakly allow- ing ourselves to be ruled by the goddess of folly, slaves in her do- main to the dress, the modern dance, the modern music and mod- of ; from the rostrum of Princeton unid versity, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker told the federated women of the na- tion at their biennial in Des Moines. lowa, that more mpathy should exist between old d young people, and that mothers and daughters should be closer together. Both of these wise people—both leaders in their interests—place a Serious responsibility upon the mothers of today. Modern social customs and mod- ern dress have at present expressed a decadent condition among. the young people of the country. Mary’s mother does not always know where Mary is “at,” nor what little Mary has “on.’’ . When she does find out she con- soles herself with the fact that “Jane, the next door neighbor,” was out at the same time that Jane had very little “on” except the powder and paint on her face; therefore, why should Mary’s mother worry? A tlanta in Need Of More Places For Recreation By Isma Dooly. Atianta is rich in spirit, and ac- cumulated wealth and properties, rich in good-will_and hospitality, but she is poverty-stricken in the mat- ter of open-air amusements and recreations, and there is no more desolate place imaginable to the stranger in the city than Atlanta on Sunday. Atlanta offers nothing on Sunday, but her churches, which everybody should attend, but the custom of all- day Sunday services no longer pre- vails, and there does not seem any idea on the part of anybody of re- ; viving them, good as they might be. Atianta’s home facilities at pres- ent, for thousands of people, are not Such as to induce people staying home all day, and naturally in this climate, people crave the out-of doors.—the air especially in the aft- ernoon and evenings. Where Can They Go? The conditions at Piedmont park ed the door; came to town, for where elSe was there to go where they could hear music or anything else, so they went to the “movie,” whether it was good or bad. - eforms N I do not believe Atlatna can af- ford to say much these days about censoring the movies or censoring any of her places of amusements, for she gives none. She forces her peo- ple into the movies, where they pay for what they get, and no one is go0- ing to blame anybody, the mother with the baby, or the young gith of the children, for they are in the” an state of “all dressed up and nowhere: — to go,” continually. Sater On Sunday and every day in ties Week, Atlanta is poverty-8trick for places of out-of-door crea; tion. To remedy this condition is on the provisions proposed in the: ni charter. Therefore, let every WOmi+*" an in Atlanta go and register, sf — she can vote for the charter and all its proposed reforms. = > ae * . , # . 1 aug are the best. finishing. Our prices are rensonable. * our store and let us show you our selection of polychro Tiffany frames. We also have a full line of Koedaks and Films. . Eversharp Pencils and Fountain Pens. Bring us your Kodak . : e is * F > 4 “ ee y. ; »- 3 « ~ P - 5 ms, x 2 * ie ~ mm ‘ oa Ps ’ ° é i ae yf a - Let us frame them now. Den’t wait until they are 8( We ins#e you™ - the south to use all they have of their influence, to make the men of the states opposing suffrage see the effect of such opposition upon ern manners of today are symp- toms that indicate that somehow in on Sundays—a beautiful little park Mother Is Blamed. it is—exploit Atlanta’s limited fa- and the Mife of the political party the cause of which they have always . > @ . ‘ : True, this is not the highest plane upon which the appeal or the influence should be brought to bear, but at present it is the most importan* and the most practical one. _ That the admission so far of women in the councils of the demo- cfatic party have not brought about any radical changes or influences, ts partially proven in the deliberations of the women members as they have so far progressed in San Francisco. The woman’s bureau of labor O MRS. GEORGE BASS, Who is the first woman in. American history to preside over a national party convention. Mrs. Bass ootu- pied the chair during the democratic convention in San Francisco Wed- nesday when Governor Cox was be- this age we have lost our bearings, and that the old values of life, once. so highly prized, have been forgot- ten. Mother Responsible, Dr. Hibben thus While spoke This lack of standard strength on mother’s part is where much of the blame of modern con- ditions lie—and neither the church, the state, the school, the reforma- tory or society can effect a reform uhless mother—not mother’s next door neighbor—begins it at home. stdin Julian Harris In Prague. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris passed you, and have a genéral talk over the game and its developments,” he wrote to Mrs. Annie Adair Fos- ter, who recently visited New York, cilities. It was $0 crowded last Sunday that people were uncomfor- tably close together in every part of the park, while the swimming pool presented the same condition. The same prevailed at\Grant park and people were wand@ing on th streets aimlessly, with closed to them. : No music sounded from a band- stand anywhere; there were no evi- | dences that Atlanta was a.hospitabie | city. She is literally closed to. everything on Sunday, and nothing | is done for the recreation or joys} Georgia Art Supply Co. -65 S. Broad Street - + x and had a letter of introduction to Mr. Work. “Tl formulated certain questions ing nominated. Thrift Placed On High Plane. “Only normal conditions can bring economic peace, but if in the mean- time we practice the same’ sacrifice and thrift which we did during the war and look upon the situation not from the pessimistic standpoint, but as an opportunity, we may tide over this period. Eight million men died for a larger world. We must for- get the old evils and look toward better things,” was the statement) made by~ Miss Florence Ward, of the United States, "she addr ge agri- | of her people, who must toil the | six days of the week preceding. Sunday. On week days the playgrounds are | opén in somé places—but such play- | grounds! 7 The two little parks are open and | the movies. People who patronize | the movies in the afteronon are ap- | palled to see young mothers come | strolling into the hot, badly Ven-'! tilated theaters, carrying infants, who cry out in heat and discom- forture. | “Does she not know enough not to! bring her child into this atmos- | phere?’ the sophisticated ask. Yes. some of them do. but they, are tired; they have worked all day | and were hot at home, and they | wanted to get out and get some | ‘IRON BURNT OUT? them. They took the first car that pass- Just Phone Main 826 Everything Electrical CALLED FOR—REPAIRED AND DELIVERED SAME DAY. TELL US YOUR NEEDS. Dixie Electric Co. 37 PETERS STREET the early part of June in Grenoble and Aix-les-Bauis. In Grenoble they Were the guests of Professor and alg Mrs. Pierre - Vaillant. Professor| in my mind; that I could ask, when Vaillant holds the chair of physics} 1 met Mr. Work and had a very at the University of Grenoble. and| interesting conference with him, his wife was Miss Natalie Brain, - raging soda en on her return daughter of Judge Brain, of Knox-| from New ‘ork. es ville. enn. Mee Harris left Paris| “He cleared up many things in for Prague on June 20 to attend the}; my mind which were _ Bac id tb celebration of the independence of | clear about age bs ora ale carn the Czecho-Slovakian republic. He| many of the thing# In > +f] g0es at the invitation of the Czech meno ween. been a trifle government, and while there will; compiex. ° edit the official bulletin for'English| Like every one who. gy fea and American guests. Amongst the| subject,,\he can make it clear ot well-known visitors from England| others in the simplest fashion. = will be H. C. Wells, Arnold Bennett,| is very businesslike in his accept- Lord Dunsavy and Mrs. Patrick! ance of the game which to him is a Campbell. science. Mr. and Mrs. Harris sail in Sep- “Mr. Work has been for years, | tember for America. and still is. chairman of the gov- | ernine board of the New York Whist With Milton Work, club. The Bridge Expert. To Have Perfect Skin Milton C. Work, pre-eminently America’s authority on bridge, is a Throughout the Summer lawyer by profession, and finds time to write books occasionally, about his favorite game. Mr. Work, however, -is not a teacher of bridge, never gave a les- son in the game in his ‘life, and never would, he states. « “It will give me pleasure to meet cf the democratic party, from which might be expected perhaps radical requests, submitted a very conservative report as follows: . “We affirm the right of collective bargaining between employers and employees through representatives of their own choosing. e approve _ algo the national industrial councils established by employers and em- ployees within the various industries, the findings of which shall have the effect of ordinary collective agreements, but not of judicial decisions subject to compulsory enforcement. “We insist on the abolition of the labor ‘of children under 14 years, and that children between 14 and 18 shall be permitted to work only _after passing examination by local school and health authorities, assur- ing proper standards of health and education. “We affirm our belief in the principles of the democratic platform of 1916. and again urge the general adoption of the eight-hour day. “We believe that wages should be put on the basis of service, not of | sex, and that minimum wages should be fixed which will insure to all wage-earners a proper standard of health, comfort and efficiency. “We urge that the federal trade commission be given greater powers over the basic food industries of life. _. “We advocate the development of a national system of ‘employment offices under control of federal and state boards. To meet the problems / ©f seasonal requirements of agriculture we urge the organization of a voluntary labor corps for harvesting with transportation subsidies. “We advocate the extension and development of the bureau of women in industry established by the democratic party in the department of labor. We also urge the appointment of women on all government boards and tribunals dealing with industry and labor. “We recommend the protection of womanhood and infancy according to the best modern experience ” A resolution urging the establishment of a department of education, with a cabinet officer at its head, also was adopted. A cafeful revfew of this report would not seem to threaten dangers ahead, and up to the present moment the women of the democrati¢ colmmittee have been more than conservative and reserved in their general attitude. They are composed of the leading women of the nation, a com- mittee woman frcm eath one of the democratic states. They have been selewtnd from ithe standpoint of their prominence, ability and their previ.as service to their country along every line. ’ Whether or not the thirty-sixth state ratifies the Susan B. Anthony | amendment, and all the women of the nation vote, the women of this - tate, and in every other state; can do their best by putting all of their ™ influences and power, organized and individually, back of the demo- cratic party which in the recent convention have so sound-mindedly and whole-heartedly admitted women into their open councils and into their most executive councils. EY The Boys’ Shop will be Closed All Day Monday in celebration of Independence Day culture, when she addr@¥ged the Please note our Economies for Tuesday and General Federation. of omen’s Clubs, at their blennial holding last Wednesday, announced in Monday’s papers week in Des Moines, Iowa. Her sub- ject was “Thrift and the Reduction of the High Cost of Living.” Miss Ward stressed the importance ‘of the economic situation, pointing out that the currency is inflated, that production has beén -curtailed during and since the war, and that the withdrawal of agricultural areas of the world has played a large part in the economic hayoc. Congressman Horace M. Towner, of Illinois, speaking at the same session, charged that labor was de- manding half work and double pay, thus ‘raising prices. Dean Sarah Louise Arnold, of Sim- mons college, Boston, stressed the application of the spirit. of »rother- hood to the economic and labor problems of the day. “There is no remedy unless we see the other side,” she said. “We must come to a common undérstanding of what thinks are good, iach fair and sim- ple. Find the desirable things. Don’t sit and turn your thumbs while manufacturers decide what we are to wear. The girl who slaves a whole week and then goes to a department store and buys a cheap flimsy Georgette waist isnt to blame. Train her to see the really beautiful things are the simp thi life.” Beuchler’s Dairy —Farm— The finest and purest of Milk from registered Holsteins. Sweet Milk, 25c Quart PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Hemlock 1052-W 925 NORTH BOULEVARD This is the season when she who would ‘have a lily-white complexion should turn ‘her thoughts to mercolized wax, the firm friend of the summer girl. Nothing so ef- fectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, diseglored, withered or coarsened ‘scarf skin, bringing forth a brand-new askin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the pores, remov- ing blackheads and increasing the skin’s breathing capacity. ) ; An ounce of -mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, applied nightly like ‘cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually improve even the worst complex- jon. There is nothing better for the re- ‘moval of tan, freckles or blotches.— (adv. ) WE CLOSE TOMORROW Celebrating Our Country’s Independence Day, We Will Do No Business Monday. = (Near Piedmont Ave.) Georgia’s Opportunity | eps we To Better Conditions : SSE nD r sa lk nied cakes aban *y It is our Sincere Wish that all our Customers, iS af sadiet ‘date, in writing that the general asancbly of Georg! and Friends Enjoy Their Holiday to the Full. Press of recent date, in urging that the general assembly of Georgia on) , wy) 4 3 OFON°d ratify the Susan B. Anthony amendment, says: i : A. K. HAWKES CQ. II i ~ longer. Women themselves have exploded many of the bug-bear theories that opponents to equal suffrage once held against them. They have stepped into public life, and, although without a vote, have made their Sayre felt in many beneficial ways. They have demonstrated capa- bility to conduct public affairs. Their aid is sought by men. In national political conventions they are becoming important factors.” - Particularly bearing upon education this point is made: “Our children are in need of greater school facilities, and when the last school bond issue was to be voted upon it was largely due to the work of the women that it had a successful outcome. They were the ones who went on the streets and convinced the men that in order to give the children a proper chance in life that they must have educational advantages. “Would it not have been far better, and, if the dignity of the women is to be considered, far more dignified, for the women to have been !n the position to, go to the polls and cast their vote without having to work so hard in a roundabout way to gain what was and ig still needed to educate the future voters of the county? “This experience has, within the last week, been repeated, when the women teachers of Savannah had to go from door to door, office to office. in an effort to secure a sufficient number of signatures necessary to petition for the bond election.” Conditions in Atlanta and other Georgia municipalities are the same. The schools need enlarging, curriculums need extension, teach- ers nee@ more pay, not only to live upon, but to continue their. own efficiency, for pedagogy is a progressive profession. , The women are naturally and logically interested in the education * of the child of the community—the nation—and to take from them their rij At of voice in the program of the child, is too short-sighted to believe. * “Let those who are looking to the interest of the people of Geor- gia,” as The Press, “consider well the rights due the women of the . state, these citizens who, while never having Jawfully been given the ; ay are always working for the advancement and welfare of all of t state.” = h i “Arguments that once stood against woman suffrage obtain no “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service.” rik We Color Hair That’s Faded, Gray or Bleached Any Shade From Blonde to Black ‘ +3 ; wv br Soe Atlanta, Ga. omit ais tial LOA cette, tre taaet = —* in aa Our process is absolutely safe, containing no analine or poison- ous ingredients; | Shampooing does not remove the coloring. “Clean Rugs at The Capital City’’ oy _ - - Prices Guaranteed Reasonable, Never Exceeding $7.50. Perfect privacy assured. Please Phone Main 201 Or Write for Engagements. The S. A, Clayton Co. Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody Store. 18 E. Hunter St. THE MISERY OF | _ BAGKAGHE © Removed by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Let us keep your rugs FREE from deteriorating dirt — INDE- | PENDENT of RR = || Us Qualitr gives e emphasis to Its Economy =e ¢.ees2 env ews owed se yews “38 ees @eeeee Be tree ones Ie *#e@eee ! tGe Me ge 20te eer me Has | ee P42 Se eh e ee 4. meeu~Ee A EY ag | i [1 i Main 201 & ‘ in Main 1050. Ss "REFRIGERATORS FOR ALL PURPOSES as sue Err rit ~ «BO ree Seas iT Tr Wass Muskegon, Mich.—“For six years I Was so weak in my back at times that iiicCray Refrigerators are on display in Atlanta at the McCray Salesrooms, 6 North Forsyth Street. Let us help solve your refrigerator problems. 1 CO enue we a rd a om ' rae ‘ . rh : K sLereiebitizrea(. a ~~ ® ARKADELPHIA MILLING CV. “WE NEVER SLEEP" - ARKADELPHIA, ARK. | TELTICOER EEL E | are Ms Ligieegeeris Ran Senmeeieainiemoneeadl ll - ° > one e RO 3 we ma €Veryone | or me.”—Mrs. G, One or Two Open and Closed Models for Prompt Delivery. — . THOU MLL LLL See Blun-Dimmitt Company | 236 Peachtree Street 230 Drayton Street Atlanta, Georgia Savannah, Géorgia Phone Ivy 5499 5 * es Aa aaa T. H. Brooke & Co, Distributors Hit H{ > ib Th ilh i R Nim . ATLANTA, GA, Lae

Page 30

i 43 2 - % We m cae ath GO RE RES “SOCIAL ITEMS | _* — Mr. and Mrs. Cater Woolford mo- - tored to Chattanooga for the week- “es . 2ond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, of i alo, Ga., are odD the city, = and Mrs. ‘histor Lowndes ‘will se to Kanuga Lake, N. C., this e686 ‘4 or. and Mrs. James L. Hicks have moved into an apartment at i prahing Point. eo a¢ . Mr. Eugene V. oc is in Flor- - ona business tri p- » Mr. Joseph maveute: superintend- wr “ ent southern department New York | derwriters, and Mr. Garnett M. a ttie, state agent for Tennessee, ‘at the Georgian Terrace... Mrs. Samuel fF aE is expected - home Monday from Clayton, Ga., 8 “where she has been for two weeks. Mr. ami Mrs. John D . Little leave ia hp ght for New York, where Mr. "Little goes on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jobe E. Murphy are Park inn, a aevi 4| entertained Cc. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiazs Claer Spiker will move on Tuesday into the new hume they have recently purchased at 882 West Peachtree street. Judge and oa H.. d. Fulbright at their home at East Lake a dinner party last Friday. Judge and Mrs. vett, of Sylvania, being honor guests. sek- sod Kt the Grove ille, N. Mrs. W. G. Sieeane of East lane. has as her. guest her sister, Miss Helen Olson, of Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sadie B. Paine will leave ne the next week tor an extended neérthern trip. Miss Douglas Paine, their charming {daughter, will accompany her, par- ents. see Miss Virginia Ashe will leave for Camp Highland on Monday next. Miss Ethel Bittick will return to her home in East ke next week, after a delightful visit to Sa- Vannah and Tybee, Miss Alfreda Ashe has recovered from B Facens fllness at her home in East ke. = ef Mrs. H. M. Ashe has as her guest Miss Winifred Ashe. Miss Ashe was recently graduated at Wesley Me- morial. me Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lloyd at Whittie Springe, Tenn. are The many friends of Mr. Page PREVENTOL | Kills | Bed. Bugs | Roaches Fy They Can’ Sprayed Preventot kills ’em all quickly— t Escape drives them from cracks and crannies to drop dead. The vapor does it—never fails. Gets moths, germs and odors, too. Expels flies and mosquitoes. No stain—no rust— absolutely gafe. Fine for disinfecting. Special combination Sprayer and Pint Can in handy box saves you money. $1.20 at your dealer's. Ad- ditional] re-fill cans: Pint. 60c; Quart. $1.00; Half Gallon, $1.75. Via Haynes Chemical Corporation, Richmond, Va. , -~. f/f tft Vu (paakadl Ada wei Hugs | A i “ iN 3 \ i \\ ys eed FOR CROUP, COLDS, SORE THROAT. WHOOPING COUGH, PNEUMONIA, PILES, BURNS and SUNBURNS. THE ONE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR ALL CHILDREN’S AILS: s 4 THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUTES There Is Nothing as Good—Nothing Like It. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Price, 30c and 60c MANUFACTURED BY THE CAMTHOL CORPORATION SAVANNAH, GEORGIA to know that a slight stroke of Miss Courtney*Ross has returned from traveling in Europe. She spent the winter on the Reviere and vis- ited Switzerland, I England j. and France. Ars Mr: and “Mrs. Thomas M. Martin have returned from Wrightsville eae MY. and Mrs. H. C. Gould an- nounce the birth of a son. at their pone June. 29, wo has been named Jr. Mrs. Gould was former- iy Miss Annie Green, daughter of Jate Dr. Sammnel Hi, Green. Miss a eette Larendon, upper, Miss Dou- ward and Mr. r. Dudley Wood- Charies ‘A. . Sisson will motor to Warm Springs today to spend the’ week-end, and _ will join Mrs. Sisson at the Springs hotels Miss Mary Sadler is visiting friénds'in Charlottesville, Va., after having been gmong the. visiting Warm belies In Richmond, Va., during the past- month. aes Dr. William Asher and sons, Wil- liam and John, have returned from St. Simons. nf wae Mrs. Chartes Redding Sims, who was called to Worcester, Mass., by the illness and recent death of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Foutte, at the home of Mrs. Foute's sen, Mr. Albert 8S. Heywood, will remain. there several days longer. Messrs. Ae Arnold, Milton Dargan, Veazey Rainwater, Milton Dargan, Jr., and Charles M. Sciple went to Chattanooga last night lor the Southern Golf association tour- nament. Be ti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hilsman will go to Atlantic City this month. Mr. Forrest Aaate Jr., is ill at St. Joseph’s infirmary. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mr.s H. O. Reeve and Mr. and Mrs. William Homer Reeve leave today for a months’ ‘visit in New Jerséy, New York and the Adi- rondacks. e¢e2 Miss “Bessie Kempton, who has been the guest for severa) w-+eks of Mrs. C. E. B. Lamson, ‘n ‘io! edc, ; Ohio. and who spent.some Lime ‘with ‘ Mrs. Lamson in New York, has re- \.| visiting friends | mg } ‘ I _ west. | | August 1. ' ed and daughter, home 1n A tinuta, e283 Mrs. Martin B. Dunbar and Mr? J. T. Dargan will leave July 7 for Ocean City, N. J., to visit their rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Han- turned to her 1 who have an attractive sum- er home at that place. Mrs. Han- ger was formerly Miss Ellie Dar- gan, of Atlanta. cl ‘ Miss Clara Harper, who has been in south Georgia, returns home Tuesday. Mr. Pierpont iathes is spending the summer at the R. O. T. camp at NJ Camp Jackson, Columbia, Ss. C. Mrs J. T. Seren dis convalescing after.an illness at her. home on Piedmont ‘avenue. Cr. see Mr. and Mrs. Geerre S. Obear, Sr., Miss Florence Obear and Mr. George S. Obear, Jr., are at Clay- ton, Ga., for a stay of two weeks. MF. and Mrs. E. S. Morris will visit relatives and friends in Luray and Charlestown, Va., until | about Ls Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cole leave to- night for Tybee Island for a two weeks’ stay. 4 ees ” Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carson Baldwin have returned from their wedding trip and are at. home to their friends at 278 North Moreland ave- nue. ess Mrs. Fred Nicher and daughter, of Dallas, Texas, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Emma water ass at Moreland Svenes, Miss Bessie Kem ton has peturét from an extended visit in the see Mr. and Mrs. Cary F. Baker, leave today for Atlantic. City. 3 Mr. and =Mrs. M. O. Blackwell Miss Helen Black- well, are spending the summer in Greenville, N. C. ee Mrs. John Hoskins, of Washing- ton, D. C., will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. C. Drake, in Col- lege Park after ithe 10th. . Mrs. Proctor, of Milledgeville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mell Mc- Gee In Oakland City. see Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, with their daughter and sons, Miss Jes- sie Frances Smith, Dr. Ruric Smith, of New York, and Professor Bern- ard Smith, of the Illinois universi- ty, have returned from a month’s outing on thé Florida coast. Mrs. Clifton ace. and her dauzh- tres, Miss Miriam Orr and Miss Dorothy Orr. left Friday evening for Savarinah, where they will sail on The City of St. Louis for New York. Later they will spend some time in Atlantic City and , Washington. Mrs, Walter ents left Thursday for New York city; where she will be the guest of her brother, Dr. S. K odak and finishing - All work is done in‘our own modern plant Price list and sample print on request. ring your Films to Cone’s _ for careful developing \ “satisfaction in every transaction’’ -" 3 Central Steeah: in - Atlanta + + + + + +) , he is recoverirg from } paralysis. John J. Lynch leave |. ing home, her parents in — 3 in Atlanta, about the frat. of August. Mrs. E. G Clinkscslies and decade. ter, Miss Millie, are spending two weeks at St. Simon’s. and Mrs. naman D. Meador children are spending the sum- mer on Signal moun have taken a cottage for the sum~- mer months. » Be Mr: and Mrs. Gordon T. Freeman announce the birth of a daughter Sunday, June 27, at their home, 1 Matheson place, who has been. given the name of Dorothy. Mrs. .Free- man was formerly Miss Gladys Hoo- ter, of this Oty. x Mrs. Angus McWhorter, of Chat- tanooga, with her little son, is visiting her mother, Mrs.. William White, on Merritts avenue. Mr. and MPs: J. gt ahate of the cana) zone, Panama, are in the city after several years’ absence. They are taking a four months’ vacation in ‘the. United: States, and will spend a few weeks in Atlanta. ad tes Mrs. Eva Langford Stewart and her’ daughter, Mrs. J. C. Watters, are spending the month at Clay- ton. Mr. Watters will join them for the week-end. sc Mrs. J. E. Edmonson and daugh- ters, Misses Viola, Thelma and Lou- ise, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. C. Young and daughter, Mary -Lou, at their home, West Haven, near Atlanta, left Wednes- day to motor to their home in Gar- lands, Fla. ae Mr. and Mrs. William announce the birth of a liam IIL. June 29. Mrs. J. G. Hardin will entertain the W. A. R M.A. at the home of Mrs. B. R. Clark, 556 Washington street, ‘Thursday, July oe at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kate Weathers and niece, Miss Rosa Lee Beeland, orf Nash- ville, Tenn., arrived last week and will be with Mrs; McVonald ior the summer. N. Specht s0n, Wil- ¢*9 ‘ Mr. and Mrs: W. M. Dickson, of Wilmington, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Dickson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, ¥. Green, 43 South McDaniel street. Mrs. C. C. Fleming. Jr., of Bir- mingham, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W mbert, After spending several days with rs. S. H. Crouch, 66 Athens ave- nue, Miss Dell Crouch, of Johnston City, Tenn., a Mrs. J. C. McAfee and little daughter, of Dallas, Texas, have returned home. Mrs. William Branch Nunnally, of Monroe, is convalescing from a re- ‘cent illness at St. Joseph’s infirm- ary. Css Mrs. C. R. Ashley, of Valdosta, is at the Ansley. eee Mrs. W. R. Pitts, is at the Hotel Ansley Mr. and Mrs. zB F. Hudgins, of Americus, are among a guests at the eo Ansley. | Anne, the little deatter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Pomeroy Brantley, is improving, after a critical illness of nine weeks. - iedaseewre: Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oliver, left last week for Belgrade Lakes, Maine, where she will enter Camp Abena for the summer months, Miss Oliver won both scholastic and ath- letic honors at Nationat Park semi- nary, Forest Glen, Md., during the recent session, and has been chosen student governor of athlet- ics for next year. Mr. and Mrs. rE. E. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehrken, Jr., motored to Tallulah Falls for a visit of several days. Mr. Custan W. Speer, Jr., left Saturday for a week’s stay at Clay- ton. a a F Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson, of Atlanta, aré.spending a two wee vacation at-Macon, Savannah an Tybee. = Miss Margaret eee Mrs. Alex Scott. of Ind‘anapolis, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Wilder, and her brother, Eurenz Wilder, at their home, 163 Blue Ridge avenue. ees Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lanham and Miss Marion “Lanham left: recently for Nashville, Tenmn., where they will make their future home.. Mr. Lanham has accepted a responsible position with the Tennessee Central railroad. ese Misses Marion and Evelyn Mayo left Thursday for Memphis to speng a week before going to Gagy. Ind.. and Chicago for the rest of the summer. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Webb an- nounce the birth of a son, who has been given the,name of -Cecil Eu- gene, Jr. Mrs. ebb was Miss Vir- ginia Claire Bufkin. Mrs: T. F.. Ryan. accompanied by her daughters, Misses Blanche and Mildred Ryan, left Friday night to spend the« summer in Henderson- ville, Asheville and Swannanoa, N.C. ” Mrs. W. W. ry, are spending Wrightsville Beach. e ss8 Miss Mary sar gps is at Wrights- ville Beach, N. C. DECATUR, GA. Decatur, Ga.—Misses Edith and Rebecca Shires entertained delight- fully at a dance on Tuesday night in honor of their guest, Miss Anne Talbott, of Kentucky. Mrs. Howell Green entertained the Children’s Missionary society at her home “Wednesdav afternoon. Mrs. Laurence Everhart entertain- ed the Clairemont Avenue Bridge club.on Wednesday afternoon. The Decatur Athletic club gave a dance last Friday night, which was attended by a large number of young pedple. Miss Margaret Scofield entertain- ed at a dancing party at her home last Wednesday night. She will give | another dance Tuesday night. Miss Caroline Chisolm, of New York, is spending a month with’ Mrs. Homer Geprre Miss Papline/ Pearee, of Gaines- ville, is the guest of Mrs. W. 5. MeCalla. Mrs. John Lyle Glenn. of Chester. Ss. C., with her baby is the suest4 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Terrell. a party of youne people to Lake Rennett last week on a camoving trip. The partv included Misse Fhasas adaadal i eee we ve. oo Se ae a TP we Hy “ ae a it SS Pam - n, where they/{ 2 Have Been Released _ For Month of. July Mote | than half .a hundred new Columbia records have. been re- leased for the month of July. Rosa |; has thrtiled eee tore Mptfopolitan opera house oe te jst ngs thas simple love song, Romaine, New. York Metropolitan Opera company star, has made Columbia records ~ this month of two ardent messages of love, “Your Eyes and saree Sage e So” and “Deep in My Sixt tf» the Tateee dances, in- cluding a Tull dozen fox-trots, are among this month’s releases. The first record ever made with Red Lewis Jazz band selections on both sides has on one side “I'll See You in C-U-B-A,” with incidental whist- sm 5 by Ted Lewis himself. a fox- trot in which even the trombone sounds thirsty, and on the other “The Moon Shines on the Moon- shine.” “Along the ‘Way to Damascus” and “Rose of Mandalay,” two lively oriental -fox-trots, are Art Hick- man’s orchestra’s contribution to Columbia dance records this month. “Railroad Blues,” by the Yerkes Southern Five, and “Shake Your Little Shoulder” by The Happy six: and Prince’s orchestra contributes two seductive medley waltzes, “Hia- watha’s Melody of Love” and “Beau- tiful Hawaiian Love.” The-Columbia novelty record this month ig the one-step, “For Mv Country,” played by the’ Spanish String orchestra, with a dance en- titled “Flower of the Day” by the same orchestra as the coupling. Nora Bayes sings “Patches,” an appealing boyhood ballad. This se- lection is coupled with her song, “Without You.” “Rose of Washington Square” made its debut in New York’s Zieg- feld Midnight Frolic, and achieved instantaneous success, Henry Burr has now made a Columbia record of this widely popular song. Two more songs on a single rec- ord this month are “Shadows,” sung by Campbell and Burr, and “Sun- shine Rose,” sung by Lewis James. George Meader, tenor, a recent re- cruit to the ranks of those who sing for Columbia records, sustains the reputation he has established: on the operatic and concert stage with “Ages and Ages” and “Sing Me to Sleep.” The Peerless quartet sinane “Hits of Days Gone By,” and also that delightful bit of trish melody. “There's a Tpyical Tipperary Over Here.” The latter is coupled with “That Old ish Mother of Mine,” a song of Mibernian sentiment sung by Charles Harrison: Frank Crumit’s two new songs. “Oh! By Jingo” and “So Long, Oo- long (How Long You Gonna. Be Gone?)” will go far toward estab- lishing their popuviartty. The New York Metropolitan op- era house orchestra under the di- rection of Giuseppe Bamboschek peg selections from “La. Traviata” for Columbia records this month: Prince’s band plays two inspiring military marches for Columbia rec- ords this month, “The Bride-Elect March” and the “Seventh Regiment (Grav Jackets) March.” Cal Stewart, better known as “Uncle Josh,” has made two comic talking records for- Columbia this month. “Ticklish Ruben” and “T Laughed at the Wrong Time.” “Alice Where Art Thou?’ and “Song Without Words” are two whistling solos by Sybil] Sanderson. . Two violin solos by Eddy Brown are “My Isle of Golden Dreams” and “On Miami Shore.” - “Malanai Anu Ka Makani,” a Hawaiian Guitar duet by Louise and Ferrera. This is coupled with the waltz, “Hawaiian Nights,” pl*yed by these same artists as the Wal- kiki orchestra. Artistic Selections On Victor Records Recently Released Margaret — The immortal “Largo” as sung by Caruso on a Victor record is a com- plete masterpiece of vocal interpre- MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the lit- tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its fruity taste. Full di- rections on each bottle. You must | sav “California.” —-(adv.) » ( Aiseleneaisent Directory) THEATERS Reith Vaudeville): Monday, Tues- ednesday, tinee day, July 5, Billie . introduced singing. dancing, piano; Dekock trio, comedy magic novelty;. Topics of the Day, Pathe News, Pathe Review. Grand—Loew Vaudeville, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. ur com- plete performances’ Monday. In pendence day-Greenwal! and Her- man present “Four Jacks and « Queen,” a musical gombo!] featuring Adele Jason; George M. sher and Honey. Hurst offer “The Widow;” Joe Stanley and May Olson in “E>- tween the Aciz:” Paul Brady. ver- satile vendor of variet~: Aerial La Vails. comedy aerialists: Edvthe Sterling in the picture drama, “The One tence Trail” - tation. This is a record of unsur- passable grandeur and to hear it is an experience never fo be forgot- ten. ‘ Cortot play$ Chopin's “Berceuse’’ with charming: grace on a new Victor record. Orville Harrold, the great Amer- ican. tenor of the tropolitan Op- era company, takes the part of Ro- dolfo in “Boheme,” and makes his first Victor record, “Racconto di odolfo” (Rudolf’s narrative)—the unburdening of the young poet's soul to the lonely and half starved working girl of Paris. “Les Filles de Cadix” (The Maids of Cadiz) as sung by’ Galli-Curci on a new Victor record will evoke from you laughter—the laughter of delight. The song commences to a trip- ping Spanish rhythm accentuated by the crackle of castanets. Three — of Cadiz have been to the bull ights with three brave Spanish lads. They have had a good time gen- iva issue they are angling for compliments with the skill of the experienced coquette. “Ch’ella mi creda’ (That She May Believe Me) from “The Girl of the Golden West,” is superbly sung by Edward Johnson on a Victor record just issued. “S’apre per te il mio “cor” (My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice), from “Samson and Delilah,” is a strange and seductive song—thrilling and wonderful. The music is here sung (on a new Victor record) by Besan- zoni with an artistry that yftcoms thrice over the magnificent prom- ise of Signorina Besanzoni’s first American appearance. ' Mischa Elman, this month, re- cords on a new Victor Record a delightful pastoral number—a Seotch pastorale. Sir Harry Lauder returns with a new song! “I Think I'll Get Wed =e Summer’—on a Victor rec- ord. ; “Pari siamo” (We Are Equal),is most delightfully sung by Zanelli on a new Victor record. This is the outburst of Rigoletto the hunch- back jester in Verdi's great opera. “The Barefoot Trail” is a mem- SAVOY Theater: Ajl week, Anita Stew- fart in “The Fighting " and Al St. John in ““Treuble.” Rialte Theater: All i) week, Watlace Reid “Sick Abed;"" Mutt and Jeff comedy and Fox comedy, “Through the Keyhele.”’ Strand Theater; All week, Tom Mix in “The Daredevil;’" ‘also a Fox comedy. Forsyth Theater: Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Viola ty in “‘Dangerous te Men;”’ Hs ccm comedy, “The Bashful Savoy “Theater: Monday, Madge Kennedy in “‘Daughter Mine;"’ Harold Lieyd com- edy, “He Ne Touched Me. 4 Theater:. Menday, Charies Hutch- mson in ““*The Whiriwind;’’ Warner Oland in *‘The Third Eye.” Vaudette Theater: open Wow! Tuesaday, Gloria Swanson in Peta ye t;": Char- tie Chaplin in ‘ the Scenes:”” WH- liam Duncan in “The § wSialent Avenger. - Alamo No; 2: Monday and Tuesday, gene O'Brien in “The Broken eer: For comedy, hould Dummies Wed? in atin alll ory song—a grateful gift from one of the most consummate of bal- laa singers, John McCormack, It is one of the newest Victor records— just out this-month. Sophie Braslau sings Miracle of All” on a new record just out. ' The Philadelphia orchestra again “Greatest Victor goes to the music of Spain and Es- pana Rapsodie ,is recorded on a | new Victor record. “Oh! By Jingo!" and “Nobody But You” are two new Medley fox trots presented on a Victor record. The former is by the All Star trio and the latter by the Palace trio. “Alexandria” is a fox trot and “Oriental Stars” is a one-step. Both of these numbers are played by Joseph C. Smith’s orchestra on a Victor record just issued. Merle Alcock sings “Goodby, Sweet Day”—one of the purest and loveliest of * American twilight songs. She also sings “The Meet- ing of the Waters”—a setting to Tom, Moore’s words of the Irish air, “The Old Head of Dennis.” These two songs are given On a new Vic- tor record. “The Moon Shines on the Moon- shine” and “So Long Oo-long” are on a new Victor record just issued. The former is sung by Sidney Phil- lips, the latter by Victor Roberts. “The Toils Are Pitched” and “They Bid Me: Sleep” are two ex- quisite songs, aside from their con- nection with Secott’s poem—“The Lady of the ke.” They are sung tor Record. The July list of Victor Records shows a broad variety of song, dance and instrumental music. Any Victor dealer will gladly play any Victor record for you whether you have a Victrola or not. WEEK OF JULY STH. MONDAY MADGE KENNEDY Tully Marshall and John Bow- ers in “Daughter of Mine.” TUESDAY “The Midnight Patrol’ Thrilling. Underworld Story, Thos. Ince Production. WEDNESDAY TOM MOORE . In a Romantic Comedy Drama, “Thirty a Week.” THURSDAY ALICE JOYCE In. Drury Lane Melodrama, “The Sporting Duchess.” FRIDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN In a Four-ply Romance, “The Perfect Lover.” SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE Supported by Thos. Meighan, in “The Probation Wife.” by Laura Littlefield on a new Vic-. be held here this month 7 ay" <4 the United States se special committee tion and. p the nation’s housin In a. statement night, ordination of all available statis~~ tics and information is being by the ee and the princi cities from eer to the Pa-. cific are to oe The committee pee at Senators: Calder, New York; Kenyon, Iowa; Edge, New ‘Jersey: Wolcott, Dela- ware, and Gay, Louisiana. _aho ALAMO THEATER NO. 2 | Coolest Theatre In Atlanta Mon. and Tues. EUGENE O'BRIEN “The Broken Melody” Aliso a Fox Sunshine Comedy “Should Dummies Wed” | Wed. and Thurs. WANDA HAWLEY In the Cleverest Comedy Drama in Years “MISS HOBBS” Fri. and Sat. WILLIAM. RUSSELL “Shod With Fire” Come in at noon, after your lunch, and rest your- © self ‘under the breeze of our ‘ powerful typhoons. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THOMAS Billie Burke’s “‘Tango Shoes”’ Vaudeville’s Newest Novelty, Introduced by _DEMPSEY MHALEXANDR’'A’”_ “The Master King of Syncopation” — DEKOCK TRIO Comedy Magic . Novelty SPECIAL MONDAY, MATINEE JULY 5 REPARD & O’GOODY (Bert & Gwendolyn) “When the Clouds Roll By” JACK MARTIN & CO, ° Singing, Dancing and -Piano (THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Coming °( Chas. W. Boyer’s Brand-New 1920 “PETTICOAT MINSTRELS” * all the latest fads and follies of minstreisy OTHER KEITH HITS Edition of the July 5— Four Complete Performances At LOEW’S 2, 4,7 and 9 p. m. pe fered * {15-25°354 y “Seoul MONDAY VAUDEVILLE, 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY A Live-Wire Pic- ture,’ With a Live- Wire Star, For “ive-Wire People )RAMA OF BAND EDYTHE STERLING “The One Way Trail” coda. hn a oe ee ITS | ©A WOMAN’S STRONG LOVi, TALE OF THE TALL TIMBER LAND S—STAR LOEW VAUDKVILLE ACTS—5S _ LOEW’S BIG SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL OPENING- MONDAY. GREENWALL AND HERMAN PRESENT FOUR he AND A QUEEN | A MEBRY MUSICAL GAMBOL OF CLASS AND MELODY Featuring ADELE JASON PAUL BRADY | JOE—STANLEY and OLSON—MAY | AERIAL LA VAILS (| George M. Fisher and “Honey” Hurstin“ The Widow” HERE WT S- DEW’S DAY, JULY 5& _M. 4P.M.7 P. M. 9 P. M. TUDOR MON., TUES., WED. of +h, (ik ~~ * Jay New York, July acne wi wae! id

Page 31

th “constiruTiOn.“& ATLANTA TI Bee Boe — $ ; ge - , a . . ie bs be ¢ 4 9 an, pn sel oe 1920, eg ee eer > i ee en io legislators seem- _pTesence webs’ as reason for it all, may be Gestion now. When the state house custodian tions oe "From New York Sun and Herajd.) Colambus, July 3.—If at times -in t sixty years the delibera- TRAND The Biggest Tom Mix Feature of the Year se | ‘E " Fhe DAREDEVIL | —A ‘story of punch, love,’ thrills and heroism featuring a young fellow who didn’t’ amount to anything until he was finally put to a test and then proved himself a man. Here’s a Hot One “Through the Keyhole” A Brand-New Fox Sunshine Comedy —Ever. th girie what you could see through certain keyholes? Well, all you’ve ever imagined is in this preture—-Brides, Grooms; an’ Everything. - # ordered a thorough cleaning of the in} senate chamber workmen found the ceiling to be mate largely: éf -glazs, but so thick was the. coating of dust. and debris that the present generation had supposed it to be -of solid wood. The ceiling had -not been cleaned since 1858. Four truck loads ofdirt were removed from the ceiling. One of the consequences of the cleaning will to uce- Ohio's electric light bill, since Hght will now pene- trate the rooms. VAUDETTE (Program for All Week: MONDAY AND’ TUESDAY GLORIA SWANSON ihe “Station Content”’ CHARLIE CHAPLIN “Behinid the Scenes” WILLIAM DUNCAN | In the Tenth Episode of | “The Silent. Avenger”’ ‘*Paramount Magazine’’ Wednesday and Thursday MacLean and May in ‘‘Mary’s Ankle”’ Paramount-Artcraft ‘Paramount Magazine’’ ‘‘Burton Holmes’ Travelggue’’ las Fairbanks in ild and Wooly”’ Paramount-Artcraft Fatty Arbuckle in ‘‘A Country Hero’’. Paramount-Artcraft | “Topics of the Day” i Friday and Saturday This: column will De-- pubilanea in } The Constitution: every week. It - conducted by an e vice man for the benefit .of e service men. Through. co-operation. with. the dif-_ ferent government. bureaus, all in- formation, published .in this column. will- be authentic. | .- Questions -on. war ‘risk insurance, ‘compensation,. vocational training: or any other matter of interest to ex- ‘serviee men should be addressed to W. A: Huggins, The Constitution, Atient*>, Ga. T open: to relatives.-of.ex-service men and ‘the bureau of-.:war risk insur-. ance. will, should necessity . arise, render. private. lega] opinions free of charge in connection wit» these matters. The questions and answers given below treat. with war: risk ingsur- ance. John H..Folsom, -director. of war risk ingurance.for this section, has. snawered the fallowing ques- tions: a Se a ‘Maed? Flow ‘long. oan I carry war risk insurance in term form after I am Ginchareed from the service? Answer:~ You can “CARTY it five | years after date of declaration of peace. J. D: G,.Columbus: Do you ad- vise converting war risk imsurance at once? Answer: It is cheaper to convert your war risk ihstrance into per- manent form immediately, ‘as you secure advantage. of lower rate and policy matures earlier. J.. Athens: Has térm, in- surance any cash value?’ Answer: The term rate: pro- vides pay. Pg actual protection af- forded only. Any time after first year you can borrow 94 per cent of the cash value on your converted insurance. ._. W.. A. H.. Rome: Will the gov- ernment pay dividends on convert- ed insurance? Answer: All converted ‘govern- ment insurance is participating’ and will participate in such gains and savings as may be determined by the director of the bureau of ‘war risk insurance. Dividends will be derived.in exactly the same manner in which they are derived in old line companies, the . government using the same mortality experience table. a Wa I Which ‘pol- icy do you advise ex-service man to také? ropes te This is a matter to be determined: entirely by the individ- ual marital condition, also his fi- nancial condition, and no set rule can be applied. | DD. N., Brunswick: examination necessary stating and converting ance? Answer: No physical examination is required by the government, either on term’ or converted insur- ance, provided the applicant is in as good health as he was‘ at the date of discharge or exptration of the grace period. H. McD. A., Savannah: “Do L. have to, reinstate and cohvert my amount of insurance? Answer: No. You can reinstate and-convert any amount from $1, 000. | UP. in multiples of $500." ye Ni W., Reme: I applied: for Savannah: an Is physical when. rein- term insur- his column is also } full 500 insurance while ne Barve Can I now. & to $10,9007 oe Answer: No. Yo more insurance thaf for while in. the se e. W. ‘A. *N., Marietta: Is it neces- Sary to secure the. permission of the beneficiary: in erder to make change? Answer: No, ‘The insured may change his beneficiary as often as he desires without the consent of the previously named beneficiary. A. D. L., Rome: Is converted in- surance payable in a lump sum? Answer: Converted insurance is Payable in a lump sum if you so de- ‘sire, but the term insurance which you carried while in. service is still nnot car rou appl 2 en ee ee tx amount ble "s tall: nti L. McK, W Balt t: Is it a aves aoe government insurance is free from taxation? Answer: Yes: The proceeds of all | eb henge 05 insuratce are ¢xempt taxation. LARGE ENTERTAINMENT STAGED BY THE ELKS Aside from the large number of independent travelers who have planned trips abroad this surnimer, perhaps one of the la touring Sree to make a complete tour of urope will sail from New York on July 17, on the steamship “Lapland.” As Kate . Great ee ee gy Sige BO" ony BE ie Sania aot pra | > ona eave | consiats of many prom-, | »} feakt atieaue -? In the mata: will be Mrs. James Oo. Lew Miss D. Pe Dr. Thomas H, Johnson, James wis, J. T. Davenport, Mrs. d May, L. Strassberger, Rich- ard. Horwitz, Mrs. W. H. Quarter-f man, Mrs. Pauline May. Miss Eliza- beth Coker, Mts. Ether Hill, Miss} Mary Jane Hill, Miss Marcaret Mas- sengtle, Miss Mary Brown Spald- ing, Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massen- gale, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas and many others. —_ A triumph for the right is a gain for all eternity and.an impulse to all those moral] forces that make for the ultimate goodness of all huy ‘manitv.—Irene Safford. Lewis, Mrs. N./ ATLANTA BOYS LEA’ FOR CULVER SCi Colquitt, Carter, Jr., Beity’ an William” Nixon, Armin Maier a1 William A. Ward, Jr. left Mor a { for Culver, Ind.. where they will at tend the Culver Summer schools. © “Mrs. Gabby furnished her ta impartially for the just and the un- just.” “How so?’ “Side by side she had plates ee angel cake and dil food.” —Balti-+ | more American. “ ENTIRE COMMENCING TOMORROW WEEK “The F ighting Shep The greatest: woman's book in years,—It has thrilled: thousands : with its story of the. tieless, remorseless, implacable struggle of Kate Prentice, beautiful daughter of Jezebel, whose mothering is confined to running the bar in her roadhouse. Story—Beautiful Star—Splendid Cast A LSO——— * Tar “eevee > —wwP rentice in Caroline Lockhart’s Story of the. Open Range 2s St. JOHN in “Trouble” Superb Criterion Orchestra --~- — or eo i e Are the Two Bis F eature Pictures to Be Seen in Atlanta This,Week | A, > ‘ , 7 - oon i, is eye | ¢s #¢ ‘ALL THIS WEEK | WALLACE AND ::) x: To keep out of. court in a big divorce ickinias he took Then a beautiful nurse came, and during a test she Kissed him. RE ID 3EBE DANIEL to his bed_ and played sick. . “Great guns! what a ~ heart!” cried Dog, The liveliest patient you ever saw, in a story that’s all smiles. RIALTO FEATURE ORCHESTRA ‘Matt my Jeff ‘The Tango Dancers inf > = * First Run in Atlanta “PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE” First Run in tvyeekeat the Rialto, ‘in this production~ere’ conceded “to the feature picture, the mene .ment annous ¢ Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in Big Picture At Rialto. ‘This. Week _- The Screen’s -Grestest Comedy ee Will Be Seen in “Sick Abed,”’ Play Filled With Laughs. Wallace Reid and” Bebe‘; Daniels are coming to the Rialto for a week’s engagement Monday in their newest farce, “Sick Abed,” and that’ s about ali that is necessary to tell ‘their thousands of admirers in Atlanta, for when these two clever young people are co-starred in a picture, it’s a faregone conclusion that it’s. going. to be some picture, and packed‘with good, clean humor from beginning to end.* “Sick Abed’: concerns one Regi- nal@a Jay, who gets himself into , iaughable complications throug trying to help an old.friend of. is father’s out of a scrape. The. lat- ter has: earned the wrath of his jealous Wife because he went ta a roadhouse with a certain lady customer of his. firm. Reginald is wanted as a star witness in the yending divorce suit. To escape, he feigns sick and a pretty nurse is assigned to- attend - him. Not gniv does-.Reggie put over the de- -eption successfully, but he wins ‘he nurse in the bargain. Vivacious Bebe Daniels figures as the nurse and an excellent comedy teammate: for Mr. Reid. Winifred Greenwood, John Steppling and Tully Marshall are also in the sup- porting cast. The management also announces ‘he showing of the new Mutt and feff cartoon, “The Tango Dancers,” ind the new Paramount Magagine. Really, it’s going ,jo..be a biz ie it. VIOLA DANA: GOES | “WICKED” -IN .NEW } FEATURE _ PICTURE Will Be Seen As “Baby Vampire’’ ' in “Dangerous To Men” at Forsyth Theater. t a = (hain, one . ue. Pay A " . 2 +) 6 terme ee eee ee ~ woe 7 » Sard ae | S ~ VIOLA DANA Forsyth patrons are going 26 have a chance te see this beauti star in her .latest- and most vam: pirish picture, ewhen- she o S 9 end days’ erigagemieht on Mondaf in “Dangerous to Met,” one of the cleverest and“ most: entertaining photoplays that will be seen 49 Atlanta this ae. The costumes rt by Miss’ Dank be the most alluring and beautifa) éver shown in pictures. _In additio showing ota wre FORSYT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY *enmete ye cine ett oe ef: ‘ if net ting Wert eae oe es ee . A jhe D4 ered 4 i “e | ef) s ‘Tee 2 ,) wee 2: os ¥ > % . ’ } \ S le ead } ‘eet * » 4 z 4 o' Ra ‘6 - ” +) > Vie 4 J § -eb — 2% os oS XN A dte S, } . ode , * 4 wan * y : ¥ a it - OF os 7Ay ds ¥e sates at¥ a? aaa. Rae ee’ tye . ray . ah" ~ sy * Tor RD Q ¥: ‘ ae 1A ARS - “re ' washuw . ere eee - ~ we — - i + Ac ys cael i She Was Just a School Girl in a _ Mlag Station Town, But She Was a Vamp at Heart. And When She Went to New York---Oh, Boy!--- _* She Vamped 'Em and She Vamped ’Em Hard! — lhe Wiicdorins Star i in | SHE. CAME TO LIVE WITH A YOUNG BACHELOR ‘He was expecting a blue-eyed, golden-haired child of twelve. But Eliza, the village vamp, was eighteen and some pippin. Was she ‘‘Dangerous?’’ Come and see! You'll say she was. OA Great Eicture---Don t kw 3 It. “The Bashfu Blacksmith” J thee : ; geht 3 . - - ¥ - ; " : ? . 7 : ae ES Rik PR ARBRE,

Page 32

5 = 4 fue. - Bae ¥ ms 2 e 5 ae : ee Me: ee a F + 2 a, thet ey ae 2 a Se . 3 ~ ve eee ak - 7 ee OR oe Me i 5 ard + n ‘ Pepe? er - ae Pix : z Ld > t _s s - . rn. ~ 52 ea hae grap h that is said to equal in in- tensity the volume of sound of @ full 1 -d. - EDUCATIONAL \ Jtilizing compressed ew form of’ sound box, a British. iventor has brought out a phono-' EDUCATIONAL | SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY | Greensboro, Ala. Juni air and e go up against the Hard to take care of the Health, Intellectual and Physical welfare of heated dormitory; screened sleep- ‘hes; swimmin lL. For full particulars and Catalog, write : eames wae lacs 2 C. SHAW. Pres., Box 1-3, Greensboro, Ala. _ 7 ST. CECILIA ACADEMY | HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington, D. C., and George Peabody College tor Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Campus of 150 acres. Delightful ciimate. Charming buildings. Classes in Art, Ancient and Modern Languages, Science, Mathematics, History, Literature and ‘Expression. Commercial and Domestic Science Department. A note- worthy music teacher. Apply for Prospectus to DIRECTRESS. = Sixty-Eighth Session Begins September 7th, 1920 =f ‘tdi we. / Old in Splendid Traditions and Splendid in Her Maintenance of Educational Ideals ONG faculty. Broad curriculum, includ- ing French, German and Spanish. Ade- uate laboratory and library facilities. Splen- id military training. Active U. 5. r detailed as instructor. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Certificate Admits to U. S. Military Academy Without Examination Founded 1852 —_ Magnificent athletic field and drill grounds. All outdoor |. sports directed by capable coaches. Unequalled in climate and health record. Give your boy superior educational advantages and ai the same time train him to render to his country the most efficient service when he is called. Foc catalog and full information address £. T. HOLMES, A.M., LL.D., Pres,, BARNESVILLE, GA. : | be marked with SCOUTS : FOR CAMP FRIENDLY Scouts who have registered for either period of Camp Friendly, the Atlanta scout council camp, will at- tend the rally and instruction meet- ing to be held Monday night: at 8 | o'clock, second floor Chamber of Commerce building. The rally will ‘enthusiasm and camp spirit. Director Roland L Shine ‘is preparing a number of yells, songs and “stunts” that will give the scouts an idea of what is forthcoming on the shores of Lake McCrary. As evidence of the interest the have paid their registration fees at scout headquarters, while twice that number have stated that they hope to attend. During the past week a total of twenty-four scouts regis- tered. They areas follows: Ernest Pritchett, Troop 17; Philip Howard, Troop 14;. Emory Spear Morris, Troop 17; Frank Maier, Troop $9; Jackson Moore, Troop 3; William Elsas, Troop 19; William Beavers, Troop 26; Assistant Scoutmaster Welch Geeslin, Troop 15: - Charles Stewart, Troop 13; Nicholas Allen, Troop 2, Decatur; Charles Springer, Troop 10; Horace Collingsworth, Troop 3; Jack Sinclair, Troop 14; William Turner, Troop 32; Sam Carnes, Troop 4; Edwin Nix, Troop 3; Robert Lee, William Flowers, Troop 7; James Napier, Troop 19; Charles Wood, Troop 2. The follow- ing is a list of the troops of the At- lanta council which have one or more representatives listed for the council camp, 2, 3, 4. 7, 8, 9, 10. 13, oo ae, 16.17, 39, 21i,: 26, 2%, 22. 2 (Decatur). EDUCATIONAL MARTIN COLLEGE For Girls and Young Women The Pride of tre Tennessee Conference. All departments meet the standard tests. Four years’ academic and two years’ col- lege work. Music, Art, Ex- pression, Home Economics, Business. Annual expense most reasonable. Write for catalog. Geo. A. Morgan, President, Pulaski, Tenn. - You can get quick relief if you book on Stammering at A MILITARY OLLEGEL ti a Be AS ° mr ier *. Pe fom _* w ‘ww. * a Reserve Officer.’ Traint ne SCHOOL OF artme at as 1E MILITARY pment. steam heat. © each stud : coenees un rienced pence Ny . 4 os saber 15th. Rates tegsgmable, COL. KYLE T, ALFRIEND Sersock capeully Unatinds > Department “D*” ss. _ ted THE REGISTERED _ \College Mates of Fi - Meet Again at Georgia University scouts are taking in the camp, 52 SCHOOL will send ilfustra- STAMMER SCHOOL, 49 Adelaide St., Detroit. Mich, “ - = The commencement week of the University of Georgia was the oc- casion of'a‘remarkable assemblage. On the evening of Tuesday, June 15, occurred the * semi-centennial _§re- union of the class that was gradu- ated from the university in 1870, fifty years ago. The University of Georgia is the oldest state university in the Unit- ed States, having been founded about one hundred and forty years ago. The class of 1870, which has just had a reunion, is the only class of the university that has ever had a reunion fifty years after its graduation. This was a notable class. It matri- culated ninety-two members: it graduated forty-four. Of the ninety- COX FOUNDED 1842 A High-Grade College for Women FOUR YEAR COURSES: Degrees B.A. and B, S.~15 units for gntrance, Preparatory Department ~ State High School Jicense, with BD, A, end B. S. Diplomas. | VOCATIONAL COURSES. ‘ MUSIC CONSERVATORY: Pre-cmi- | nent in the South. Degree B. Mus: + Diploma. Ti ’ Certificate, New 7 Piancs, BUSINESS COURSES: Bookkeeping, COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY EXPRESSION: Degree and Diploma. ART: In its many lines. Dinloma. HOUSEBOULD tic Arts. B. S. Decree ond Teachers’ Certificates, .Stenography and Typewriting. Facult; of hichcst | training ard.auccessful experience, New additions tothe ecuipment in the Physical, Chemical ard Biological Laboratories, Splendid library edvantases. Unsvurnesscd locc- tion and climate, In beautiful suburbs cf Atlantz, Fcr information and literature, writo MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, | | COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Go. Georgia Military Academy ‘COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA : | One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools ing influences and close personal supervision. Three courses: Classical, preparing for | mercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ ting for com 8 NORE RIT hI AQ on nay CATALOG ON APPLICATION s & ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under refin- . - mage food supply. iterary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Tachnolory 4 Commierctal. fit. Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Davutiniians. COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. ELIZABETH MATHER--- YOUR OPPORTUNITY To the young woman. who is ambitious for the future, Elizabeth Mather college offers untold opportunity. Unique and outstanding in its progressive policies, it is, perhaps, the one educational institution in the south where girls may find and develop their individual talents. Elizabeth Mather college is chartered by the state of Georgia ‘‘to bestow upon young persons such instruction as would enable them to engage in the actual business of life,’’ and this is indeed !ts prime ob- ject. No matter what the career a girl may desire to enter, whether it, be the business of making a home, or a profession in al- most any field, she may- come here with the assurance that by steady application, her ambition may be realized. The fall term opens September 15. Write for catalogue and view book to Blanche Grosbee Laoveridge, A. M., president, 708 Peachtree street, Atlanta. Phone Hem- lock 2851.—(adv.) / yj ~~) > $ “or ’ ; a SA a ee bh. max act ‘ GEORGIA MILI THE TRAINED MAN WINS Designated by the U. S. War Department as a Reserve Officers’ Training Corpy U. §. army, this institution earns the title: THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. Graduates stand examination in only two of eight subjects for provisional second lieutenan- cies. Commended for military excellence, effi- ciency and equipment by U. S. War Department, this school occupies an envied position among preparatory colleges. : New barracks completed; equipped with hot and cold water, electric lights, steam heat. Newly furnished throughout. Modern labora- tories, library and school equipment, Y. M. C. A. and literarv societies. j E ‘ COL. KYLE T. AEFRIEND, President & Faculty of boy training experts give indi- vidual attention to each student daily. Special attention is given to the instruction in Spanish. Winters mild, climate salubrious, free from malaria. Outdoor athletics and indoor gvm- nastics, encouraged under faculty supervision with experienced coaches. Championship foot- ball, baseball and track teams. Fall term opens September 15th. Rates reasonable. Barracks éapacity limited. For new illustrated *, * = catalogue address: - Department 11 | MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. | ent two, twenty-three are still Of these twelve were present at the reunion; five were unable to at- tend because of physical infirmities incident to advanced age. The re- mainder were detained by varying circumstances, some of them resid- ing in foreign countries. Twelve Members Present. Those present were the following: Donald M. Bain, Atlanta, Ga.; Hen- ry C. Cameron, Columbus, Ga.; Rev. John D. Hammond, New York; Gov- ernor N. E. Harris, Macon, Ga.; Ex- Congressman Dudley M. Hughes, Danville, Gas; Walter M. Jackson, Augusta, Ga.; Judge Henry C. Roney, Augusta, Ga.: Burgess Smith, At- lanta, Ga.; Peter W. Stubbs, Macon, Ga.; George P. Tilley, Conyers, Ga.: Marion J. Verdery, New York, and Rev. Isaac W. Waddell, Marietta, Georgia. One of the most distinguished members still living, but unable to attend, is Hon. Charles L. Bartlett, Macon, Ga. a member of congress for more than twenty years. This class contributed a number of distinguished men to the coun- try: one governor, two congressmen, eight or ten superior court judges, four or five college presidents and chancellors, three or four ministers of the gospel, several physicians, numerous members of the_ state legislature, and a former United States senator is the son of one of the members. Each survivor of the class pres- at the re-union recounted his career since graduation, which, in nearly every instance, was a life of struggle rewarded finally with success. : Hon. Dudley M. Hughes (one time congressman) in bidding fare- well, invited every one present to come to his golden wedding two years hence. é Ex-Governor Harris delivered an address on the life, character and achievements of one of the class’ most distinguished members, Wal- ter B. Hill, who died fifteen years aro, while he was chanceller of the University of Georgia. It was the verdict of those present that Mr. Hill was the greatest man of the class despite the remarkable achievements of other members, some living and some dead. Mr. Hill’s six years’ administration of the affairs of the university was 4 red letter period in its history. His sagacity and foresight gave the school an impetus that will be felt for generations; and attracted fa- vorable comment not only through- out the United States, but also among the chancellors and profes- sors of practically all European unl- versities. It was generally agreed that the profoundest and most accomplished scholar of the class is Rev. John D. Hammond, formerly of Atlanta, but now of New York. Poem py Burgess Smith. The class poem by Burress Smith, of Atlanta, was timely because of the inspiration it may afford those entrusted with the effort to raise a million dollars for the university. The poem fol- lows: OUR ALMA MATER. Gone fifty years we come thy guest, Our mother school. From north and south, and west, Our mother school. We suckled wisdom from thy breast, And by thy benediction blest Our weal has been thy life-bequest, Our mother school, our mother school. from east And thou wast ever brave and just, Our mother school. For years we've been thy trust, Our mother school. We owe to thee = great thrust, ; Whose flashing sword did never rust— For him we love thy sacred dust, Our mother school, our mother school. ‘Twas thou who fired thy sons with zeal, Our mother school. Inspired them all in woe and weal, Our mother school. The voice of Stephens in appeal; The wit of Toombs like flashing steel— ‘Twas Jenkins saved our sacred seal, Our mother school, our mother school. sacred Gordon’s The tyrant quailed with fear and awe, Our mother school, When Linton Stephens spoke the law. Our mother school. That iron man without a flaw; The serpent’s fang he dared to draw, Made threatened chains bit wisps of straw, Our mother school. It was Cobbs who stood four-square, Our mother school. Such heroes didst thou nobly bear, Our mother school. : "Twas dauntless Hill who made us dare, Who rouse@ us out of dread de- school, our mather spair, And whipped the foe from out his lair, ‘Our mother school, our mother school, The elder Stephens put to flight, - Our mother school ” The hordes that sought our land to blight, Our mother’ school. His falchion pen. did pierce might The sophists’ spite— He died.defending home and right. Our mother school, our mother school. dl with scheme of hate and Thy scholars’ fame with sages vie, Our mother school. Thy ee names are writ on Our mother school. Thy soldiers voiced the battle cry: Thy. patriots all we glorify: Their radiant names shall never die. Our mother school. living. } to | endowment | ' Twelve men who graduated from the University of Georgia a half century ago were pres- ent at the reunion of the class of 1870, held recently at Athens as part of the commencement program. As shown in the photograph above, they are, from left to right, standing: H. C. Cameron, of Columbus; George ‘Tilley, Conyers; Dudley Hughes, Danville; Dr. John D. Hammond, New York; Burgess Smith, Atlanta; Peter W. Stubbs, Macon; Marion J. Verdery, New York. Sitting: J. W. Waddell, Marietta; Donald Bain, Atlanta; Judge H. C. Rooney, Augusta; Walter M. Jackson, Augusta, and former Governor Nat E. Harris, Macon. And many graves thy heroes fill, Our mother school. For country, home, their blood did spill, Our mother school. So let the world be hush and still, And breathe the names that al- ways thrill; Great fun Stephens, Toombs and Hilt! Our mother school, school. our mother LAKEWOOD CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The concert program at Lakewood park Sunday frem 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. is as fol- lows: March, Overture, “‘Norembega,’’ R. B. Hall. ‘‘Italians in Algiers,’’ Rossini. Caprice, “A Garden Dance,’’ Vargas. Selection, ‘Fiddlers hree,’’ Johnston. Anthem, ‘‘My Country,”’ arranged by We- cemeyer. Intermission. Waltzes, ‘‘Les Sirenes,’’ Waldteufel. Potpourri, ‘‘Offenbachiana,’’- Boettzger. Patrol ‘‘American,’’ Meacham. Selection, ‘‘Going Up,’’ Hirsch. March, ‘‘American Cadets,’’ Hall. Finale, ‘“‘The Star Spangled Banner.’’ SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN COLORED CHURCHES The women’s home and foreign missionary convention of African M. E. church, South Atlanta district, in session at St. Paul A. M. E. church this week, will close Sunday — with farewell sermon by Rey. C. &G. way. Revival serviecs at West Mitchell Street C. M. E. church, will begin Sunday. Rey. S. J. Mashaw. of Alabama, will conduct the mecting. Rev. H. W.: B. Wilson, spe- cial representattive of Bible Society, New York, will preach at Acrial Bowen M. E, church at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Lewis, of California, was elected president of Morris Brown Unhiver- sity here by the board of trustees in spe- cial session this week, and Rev. J. A. ALLEN TEMPLE. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. A. Lindsay, tor, subject: “All things work together ler * Holy sacrament at 3:30 p. m. Allen league at 5 pm. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor, subject: “Some Dan- gers Along Life's Highway.” ST. PAUL. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 21 o'clock by the pastor, subject, “The Lamb Slain for Sinners."” Holy communion at 3:30 p. m.; the Allen league at 5 p. m. Preaching at 8 by the pastor. Cosmopolitan A. M. E., church, Rev. W. 'y. Williams, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pas- tor, subject, “‘What Think Ye of Christ?’ Holy communion at 3:30 p. m. Allen league at 5 p. m. Preachifg at 8 p. m. by the pastor. ss St. Peters A. M. E. church, Rev. Horace Williams, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, subject, “Christ the Way, the Truth and Life.”’ Holy sacrament at 3:30 Allen league at 5 p. m. Preaching a p. m. by the pastor, subject: *‘We Walk by Faith and Not by Sight.” Trinity A. M. E. church, Rev. A. D. Hardeman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock by: the pas- tor. Holy gacrament at 3:30 p. m. Preach- ing at & p. m. by the pastor, subject, God’s Unfading Love.”’ church, pastor. Sunday Monumental A. M. E. Rev. M. Flournoy, school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at Iii o'clock by the pastor, subject, ‘“‘Be Strong in the Lord and in the Powrr of His Might.’’ Holy sacrament at 3:30 p. m. Allen league at 5 p. m. Preaching at 8 m. by the pastor, subject, ‘‘Whe's on p. the Lord’s Side?’ East Point A. M. E. R. Rone, pastor. Sunday a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock by pastor. Holy communion at 3:50 p. .m. Allen league at 5 p. m. Preaching at 8 by the pastor, subject, ‘‘Rise and Shine, for the Light Is Come.”’ BAPTIST. Wheat Street Baptist church, Rev. P. James Bryant, pastor. At 9:30 a. m., Sun- day school. Preaching at 11 by the pastor. Holy communion at 4 p. m 8. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. Preaching at night by the pastor. Turner church, Rev. school at Ebenezer Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Wil- liams, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pas- tor, subject, ‘“The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree.’”’ Holy communion at 4pm. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 5:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at night, subject, ‘One Thing Thou Lackest.’’ Liberty Baptist church, Rev. Ernest Hall pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach- ing at 11 o’clock wby the. pastor,- subject, “There is no condemnation for those who walk after the spirit.’’ Holy sacrament at 4pm 2B. ¥. P. U. at 5:30 p. m. Preach- ing at night by the pastor. Reed Street Baptist church, Rev. E. P. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor. Holy sacrament at 4 pm B. Y. FP. U. at 5 p. m. Preaching at 8&8 by. the pastor, subject, ‘‘His Banner Over Us Is Love.’’ / Zion Hill Raptist church, Rev. C. . Robinson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, subject, ‘‘And Enoch Walked With God.’’ Holy communion at 4p. m. B. Y. Pr. U. at 5 p. m. Preaching at 8 p m. by the pastor. Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rey. T. lL. Bal- lou, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 by pastor. Holy communion at 4 p. m., m ty Be Oe OOS hh reaching at night by the pastor. M. E. CHURCHES. Cc. West Mitchell C. M. E. church. Rev. sae c. M. PR ag Bane sn ia | i; » ee * E. ; M. E. church, Rev. J. ©. , school at 9:30 2. Rev. H. 7 = Preaching at 8 7 Preaching at il Wilson. worth CITY FATHERS URGED TO CONSIDER CHARTER At a meeting of a subcommittee of the city democratic executive committee held during the past week, a request was made that the citizens of Atlanta be given an op- portunity to register their desires in-reference to the new city charter, , It was requested that the question be placed before the people at the July primary. At this meeting it . was suggested that it would be proper for the citizens’ charter campaign committ@e to extend an invitation to the mayor and gen- eral council to join in the request that the charter be voted upen in . the coming primary Accordingly a letter -has dressed by the chairman citizens’ charter campaign tee, Eugene R. Black, to the city fathers, extending the - invitation and urging them to accept. This letter was sent to each of the mem- we of the city gavernment Sate urday. TAYLOR IN CONTEST FOR CITY MARSHAL C. P. Taylor, for the past two years connected with the clerical force of the city marshal’s office, Saturday announced his candidacy for city marshal subject to the forthcoming primary. Mr. Taylor is widely known in Atlanta and is one of the most efficient and valued employees-of the city government. Before entering the marshal’s office he was with the Southern Bell Tel- ephone and Telegraph company for eleven years and with the Western Union Telegraph company = sixteen years. He is prominent in fraternal circles. W. E. Harwell, the present incum- bent, has not announced his intén- a concerning a race for re-elec- on. been ad- of . the commit- } Monday Night, July 5 WIGWAM HOTEL Indian Springs, Ga. 4 PARIS COTTAGE Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Station 6, ocean side, near Lumina. | Best table board on Beach. Sea Food a specialty. For particulars, write. MRS. J. D. BEATY, Prop. WINDOVER WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Select private boarding. Delightful location, airy, pleasant rooms, large porch and lawn, cool and quiet; mod- ern conveniences, good table. Ad- dress Mrs. J. Harden Howell. Dy Vacation Cruises LEAVING ATLANTA Mail or bring us your films for correct developing and printing. Price list and sample print on request, E. CONE, Inc., Atlanta TEMPHINT PENS Mate to the famous Eversharp DOCKSTADER OPTICAL COMPANY 56 N. Broad Street Niagara to the Saguenay July 9th aetna seater Also August 6th and 20th Chartered Steamer “Cape Eternity” 14 days. All expenses paid $299 Write, wire or phone for details today. American Express and 23rd Travel Department 1218 Atlanta Trust Building school, our mother : HB glamour of Colonial times at White Sulphur Springs has its modern expression in the hos- pitality and social brier. charm of The Green- The Greenbrier nestles in a beautiful wooded park of 7,000 acres, high up in the Allezhenies —a great country tion, comfort and house offering every recrea- luxury. Tempting cuisine— European plan; at no higher cost than best American plan hotels. Pine-fragrant Summer days, always cool and in- vigorating—glorious for outdoor sport. Golf on 13%- hole Raynor-MacDonald course. or splendid 9-hole course; tennis; gymnasium and great, sunlighted swimming pool; excellent motor roads and alluring trails for foot or horse thru enchanting country. Music, dancing, refreshments on the lawn. Taz (sreenbr ier WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ..West Virginia Societys Mos t Famous Resort.for Over a Cent

Page 33

-~ oa i "MONEY PLENTIFUL "ALL OVER JAMAICA Kingston, Jamaica, July 3.—There has never been so much money in Jamaica»as now. The sugar and banana planters are fast becoming ‘wealthy and if the present wave of sperity continues for a few more ears the island will have at least a dozen millionaires. Before the war sugar fetched only $30 per. ton; ay it is bringing $600 per ton in*the English market. d's inhabitants are experi- cinlg great difficulty in getting Saaanets supplies and it is only through the action of the food con- troller that 8 per cent of the output is kept for home consumption. The E -presperity of sugar planters has led large sums being invested in the purchase of the most up-to-date machinery for the manufacture of sugar. Another central factory costing $1,500,000 will shortly be erected in the eastern portion of the island. WOMAN WHO TRIED SUICIDE NOT HIS WIFE The woman who attempted to commit suicide Friday night by Swallowing a quantity of tincture of larkspur. whose name was given as Mrs. Millard Berrong, is not the wife of Millard Berrong, a military ce at Camp Gordon, according to . M. Berrong. who is a brother of the soldier and is employed at the Federa)] prison. W. M. Berrong states that his brother is unmarried and that the persons who are re- #ponsihbie for giving her name as Mrs. Millard Berrong, are in error. WALKER ANNOUNCES NEW SPEAKING DATES The headquarjers of Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, an- nounces the following speaking dates for Mr. Walker for the week of Julv.12: Hamilton, Harris coun- iy, stly 12, 11 a mm: Franklin, Heard county, July 18, a. m. BROOKS MORGAN MADE HEAD OF ASSOCIATION News has reached Atlanta that , Preoks Morgan, president of the Frank. E. Block company! was .@¢lected president of the Biscuit and Cracker Manufacturers’ association jat their convention which was held ‘in Cincinnati from June 28 to July 1. The national organization takes ; in more than.100 firms in the United States and Canada and nractically 11 o'clock | | | very independent manutacturer of biscuits and crackers are enrolled with the association. Mr. Morgan was elected president of the Frank E. Block company in a meeting of the board of directors after the death of Frank E. Block, the late president. Mr. Morgan has been associated with this. company for a long time. HOTELS AND RESORTS ww a lll td A Fine- table, well furnished, clean, cool rooms, baths. Ballroom. Bowden and » Ben- seot Lithia Springs adjacent. Eighteen miles from Atlanta; good roads. Cater to antomo- bile parties. Phone order. Almost hourly trains; monthly commmutation tickets, $8.31. Special weekly and monthly rates. Swimming pool] near. Mrs. F. A. Voorbees, Proprietor. CLAYTON HOTEL CLAYTON, GA. Located on top of Blue Ridge mountains. alr and water in the world. Nights ajways cool. Altitude ‘2,250 feet. Every convenience. Waterworks, electric lights, hot and cold baths, house screened. Two blocks’ of railroad station. The most ideal place in the gonth to spend your sum- mer vacation and restore health and encrgy. THF PINES == CATSKiLL MOUATAINS, Windham, N. Y. Offers you nice, clean accommoda- tions amid beautiful and agreeable surroundings. Ali outdoor sports. fishing and bathing included. Terms: $25; $4 to $5 per day. Special for season. Ww. J. SOPER, Owner. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. GRARD ATLANTIC NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGE Virginia Ave., near Beach. ae epi Private baths, running water. elevator. Booklet. Auto meets trains. Oo Tr. PAINTER. School of Commerce and Administration Washington and Lee University Established 1906. ty and building. Complete’ equip- ment. Courses in Economics, Com- merce, Accounting, Business Admin- istration, Politics, Public and So- cial service. Separate facul- For special bulletin address PRESIDENT HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Lexington, Va. rensonable rates. SUYETA PARK HOTEL WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Located in a beautiful park on a terraced elevation, away from the city dust and noise, yet in the heart of everything. alry rooms; modern improvements; private baths; excellent table; é Cool, SAINT SIMONS HOTEL formerly The Bellevue Hotel. Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Automobiling, Dancing. SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES SAINT SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA, ot = es a> ae ( MT, - UNDER NEW MANNAGEMEN A superb place to rest and rebuil | have been made for their care. j Eig ~ GRABEL. Proprietor. MONTEREY | AIRY, GEORGIA. The Coolest Resort in North Georgia. f your body, mind and soul. to please all ages.*«,A delightful-place for the children and special arrangements | PURE AIR, PURE WATER, PURE FOOD. ) y miles north of Atlanta on Main Line Southern Ry. (Also Prop, HOTEL EMPIRE, Orlando, Fla.) ) ee ce ae ae eee ee ee te ee a Amusements planned ‘Health and Pleasure Resort. for Boy Scouts and Camp Fire LB. & A. Rallroad. Girls. and shady trees, kidney, bladder and stomach troubles. r week; children, from 5 to 12 Write for particulars. _.CHALYBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL: CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, GA. Part of a 1,° Fighty Attractive swimming Located in the heart of a beautiful grove, Guests may enjoy amusements and at the For thirty years Chalybeate Springs water has been recommended by the ablest physicians for its Invigorating power and medicinal properties, Acute Springs abound in iron, sulphur and magnesium, years, $10 per week; those gunder 5 CHALYBEATE SPRINGS HOTEL, Chalybeate Springs, Ga. 200-acre estate. Very picturesque. Ideal miles South of Atlanta, on the pool and tennis. Delight ~ table, there is not a cooler place in the South, same time find plenty of al nooks For These four Adults, $15 years, $5. forms of indigestion. respectively. Rates: HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL Hotel baths, Special WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Highest altitude any railroad town cast’ of Rockies. Bracing atmosphere and unequaled mountain scenery. Every variety amusement; ming, riding, orchestra and dancing. thoroughly renovated hot and cold running water every room; cellent cuisine and world famous mineral water, rates by week to parties or families. further information, rates, etc., address MRS. J. L. MORGAN, golf, tennis, fishing, swim- and remodeled; private ex- For Waynesville, N. C. THE WIGWAM HOTEL INDIAN SPRINGS, GA. | * OPEN MAY 15--SEPT. 15 South's Representative Resort. children. ° Electfic fans add comfort to guests. Garaze. Water is celebrated for liver, kidney and bladder troubles. s Baths at the Wigwara only. Railway, between Atisnta and Macon. Swimming pool, bowling and billiards, excellent ballroom, good — The tion: patticularly for ladies and acid. dafticing every evening. J. MOTE WATTS, Manager. Ideal place for rest and recupera- Rooms with’ private baths. Good roads. The Lndian Spring Eliminates uric Location—near Fiovilla, Southern Chamber’s bus meets all trains. Indian Springs, Ga. HAROLD LANDON... 1H Cool nights and balmy days at elevation TALLA *oOLARE CALIFORNIA onexce.tep . motor boasting SPEND YOUR VACATION AT MERCER PRINGS G8 HIGH UP IN THE MOUNTAINS OF W. VA. HOTEL NOW OPEN. (Princeton, W. Va., nearest R. R. Station.) A fine place to rest and get well. Water not excelled for the cure of stomach, kid- ney, bladder or any form of skin dis- ease. Write for free booklet. 5 R. G. MEADOR, Proprietor, Athens, W. Va, New Rabun Hotel Located on highest point of Tai- lulah Falls Ry. at Mountain City, Rabun County. Ga. Cool, screened, comfortable rooms; table best coun- try affords. No place more delight- ful to spend summer. G. F. STOKES, Manager. GLENBROOK HOTEL Opens June 15, 1920. Well and favorably known to a large number of tourists. Sit- nated in the most picturesque locality fn the mountaing of the Blue Ridze. All mod- ern improvements. for rates and informa- tion’ address SEWELL P. HAYS, Manager Tallulah Falls, Ga. Mountain City Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. 2.300 feet above the sea, right on top of the Blue Ridge Mountains, where the Eeastern and Western waters divide. Rooms comfort- able; rates reasonable. Open July 1. 1920. J. D. PRATHER, Proprietor Mountain City, Ga. Mountain View Hotel Clarksville, Ga. Habersham County. Come to Mt. View Hotel to spend your vacation. For those seeking a cool, quict place to rest and recuperate—-this is the place. Breezes from Yonah Mountain, pure water and unsurpassed table makes this an ideal place to rest during the summer, Can accommodate seveuty-five. Write for rates and information. E. D. REEVES, Prop. THE INGLESIDE HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. In the Land of the Sky NOW OPEN A most delightfully situated ho- tel of distinctive atmosphere ap- ‘| pealing to permanent and transient guests ofrefinedand discriminating tastes. Amid beautiful environments. Ownership Management. COME TO THREE SPRINGS ishing. Boating, Bathing, Driving and Dancing. Altitude 1,400 feet. White Sulphur Water nnd real meals. Write for book- let. A. M. BISHOP & SONS Ruegseliville, Tenn. Care Three Springs Hotel “The Highest Class Hotel in the Catskills’’ NEW GRAND HOTEL | Catskill Mountains, N. ¥.; Altitude 2,500 ft. Now Open. Scenery Unequalled. 20 degrees cooler than N. ¥. City. Perfect sanitary conditions, Pure spring water. Cuisine unexcelled. | Trout Fishing. Orchestra ; dancing, Special attractions | instructors, prizes, golf, tennis, billiards,J# 20 | inducements pool, bowling. Hau-|{°F the younger eet. ter's saddie horses. Special fainfly rates. Army Officers’ tents, with rai floors. Stock broker’s office in lobby. HARRISON 8. DOWNS, Prop. Highmount P. 0O., N. ¥. TENTS! Olive Drab Government Duck Tents —Special, heavy-duty tents, made with extra high ridge and wall. These are NEW Tents, made from new duck, treated so as to be absolute- ly waterproof and mildew- proof. The best tent value ever offered at these prices. DO © . enecesecscseeee 10x12 eeseeaeeeeene 34.50 Size 12x14 eseodbdcces S40 eee: ERIS «kc chesecsce Geen Size 16x20 94.40 LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING CO. LITTLE ROCK Size Size . ARK, chestra, Dancing, Tennis, etc. Saraetad A: A 3,000 FEET ALTITUDE—ALWAYS COOL __. ‘Located high up in the Blue Rid ge mountains; thoroughly mod- : private baths; hot and cold running water in every room; sleeping porches Entertainment and Social Life Especially Featured A host and hostess to. make ‘you feel at home. Horseback Riding, Fishing; Swimming, Picnics, Afternoon Tea, We earn our reputation of setting THE BEST TABLE IN THE MOUNTAINS. Amusements: Golf, Excellent Or- For reservations and . rates, address _ F. 0. DUNHAM, ‘WAYNESVILLE, MRS. D. L. DUNHAM, Prop. The Dunham House Waynesville, N.C. (3,000 feet altitude) Fresh Country Produce. Rates: $3.00 to $4.00 per day. The Service Pleases the Most *Exacting. y Located; a full view of All the Mountains which is grand, inspir- ing and a Aho to be forgotten. Trees, flowers and wide verandas. stes of the Hotél Gordon extended to our guests. $17.50 to $24.50 per week. (A woman of years experience in this business.) Private and Public Baths, Electricity and~ All Modern Conveniences. Private Board; Homelike Atmos- phere; Excellent Table; Most Courte- iu Rewais Upen Until John J. Gibbons banca Earl House, Clayton, Ga. Now open for fts l17th season. Come and rest with congenial guests. J. F. EA'4L, Prop. ap, oh oo se pictures sent on request. WILLIAM H, WARBURTON, propriets Cliff House Opened June 10 Cliff House, Tallulah Falls, Ga. Under the Ablo Management of HARVEY, Opened June 10. rooms have been freshly ren- attractive. The table\is supplied with fresh veg- 2 his garden, milk and but- dairy, fruit from his or- chard and |home-raised chickens. Ex- céllent meals. A good tennis court and immi Delightful place to The healthiest, fin- Wondexkful twertty-day tour of Great Lakes, Thousand Islands, Montreal, \Boston, New York, Washington and Five invigorating All high-class ac- $203.25 Savannah. steamer trips. commodations and only for everything. WEST AUGUST 7.. Thirty-six days of “Wonder- land” visiting Canadian National Park, Lake Louise, Vancouver, seattle, San Francisco, Los Ange- les, San Diego, Mexico, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park (5 days), Colorado Rockies, etc. The best of everything and absolutely every expense for only $400.50. We are the leaders. Sixteen years of continual suecess. Go with the best, but go now. Call or write MeFARLAND TOURS Ansley Hotel. Atlanta, Ga. Che HOMESTEAD | CHRISTIAN S&. ANDERSEN Resident Manager HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA America’s Cure Resort 2500 feet up in the Alleghanies. Average summer temperature 64 degrees. No mosquitoes, no humidity. Ideal tennis and golf. Delightful companionship. oa. ——EEO (HOTEL ST. JAMES! & Times Square, New York City 7 off Broadway at 109-113 W. 4Sth St. o Socks. from Grand Central ee ee een Much favored by women trav- elling without escort. ee a 40 Theatres, all principal shops and ehurches, 3 to 5 minutes walk. minutes of all subways, “‘I,"’ roads, surface rs, bus lines. Write for descriptive booklet and rates W. Jonxsonw Quinn, President Balsam Springs Hotel 24s Bowling. Dancing. Delightful day. Rates by the week. No special rates for children above fever here. E mamas Saggy Ay Se he No hay water. Large rooms with private bath. mae wo ny fishing. Mountain Tennis. tful place now open for summer. Day rate, $4.00 to $6.00 per eight years of age. f Gulf ot Mexico ’ Bathing, Fishing Boating, Dancing, Excellent Cuisine. Mineral Waters of Exceptional Curative Powers. Reached by the GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY Through Sleeping Car Service Between . Atlanta, Macon, Americus, Ga., and Tallahassee, Fla. For Railroad Fares Write C. J. ACOSTA, Traffic Manager GEORGIA, FLORIDA & ALABAMA RY., Bainbridge, Ga. Verwrrreat 3 RPS «es 7 ZBPREBERREATKERBEREBRERERERERERRER ERR ERE RHR BREE ER e Enjoyable a Trip. ps ‘Nor thern M ichigan The Palatial Steel S$. S.“PURITAN”’ Regular Summer Schedule The Patlatial Steel S.S.“MANITOU”’ TRI-WEEKLY SAILINGS ee 4 FSS ae os a FS, eae Rg : . > . 2 comfort and pleasure of guests. mee ; sdiua. di conden iad. ee Easily accessible to to all Southern points. 45 minutes from Savannah. For rates and other information, address HOTEL TYBEE gE. L. HINTON, Manager — _—_—- —— — — — Between Chicago and Charlevoix, }Leaves Chicago Mondays at 7 p. m. for Petoskey, (Bay View), Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island— on were Bay port : Chicago ursdays turdays a m. Mondays, 11:30 a.m. Wednes- | -T dinston, Manistee Secelartfa days, 2 p.m.; Fridays, 6:30 p.m. |Park), and Frankfort. sees of owr steamers secures for them libers! patronage, room for additianal passengers on every trip. ates teilen Gur Palit ia tall iia Michigan Transit Co. J. C. CONLEY, GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGER CITY TICKET OFFICE B. J. Y, Gea. P Ee en menieverd, Chicegs, BL Desa Maatoloal Par Gh. W. or any Steamship Tourist Bureau or R. R. Ticket Office — . - on. ee — | -_ — ” Health and Pleasure Resort— Under the Old Popular Manqgement ART of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in the fa- mous blue ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above the sea level. Its attractions range from the refinement of a modern metropolitan hotel, with its delightful table, ball- room and music, to the ruggedness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from all over the‘country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health. GOLF TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING POOL DANCING BOWLING. Wonderful Tate Spring Water The remarkable curative qualities of Tate Sprimg Water are known everywhere. For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice and stomach affections is unequalled. It is rich in iron and magnesia and a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminant. Write for illustrated descriptive booklet THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietors A33/- =, ? With a godd tent, the simple camp- ing outfit and happy company, there’s a world of pleasure, -health and comfort in “camping out.” |: on eer i = ars ? aS ee 7” ope We have just the kind of tents best & suited for camping—all sizes, all ~ styles. Guaranteed water and mois- ture proof—sturdy and durable, Write for special prices on your requirements. Phone East Point 483-484 TLANTA TENT & AWNING CO., Atlan

Page 34

announces that the annual picnic to of such a directory, has gone right wate editor with “the request that, Confederacy and dqubt it if you thy country’s, thy God's and Warm Springs will be given wy the to work and issued she publish two paragraphs to in-/ dare.” “Tet me ask you ts kee club next Sunnday, July 11, leaving to ee spire those who read as it did those With this beautiful peroration, | oreq holiness o Atlanta at 7:20-a. m. via the South- au: ae O 1e on e Crac and furnish her the namé| who heard the speech. Mrs. Har-| Mrs. Harrold closed her. inspiring y si yp oniinn cag be ~~. — of aS eee = Rat bay rold said, in part: - ri Bas” apr pee od Dineen ‘ omen | sent the members the iirst ESID romptly from each chapter, Mrs.| « nder © administration as a masking 5G ns, first urging a reply that the directory | sion, U. D.C. 1 have based my work should be ‘Prepa yeas ag echo iar bering also that ‘Poor is the een, ce For Miss Bartlett vice president; Mrs. Walter Grace, Macon, second vice president: Mrs. || ™®* be compiled before the con-|on .a coi et star of service— i ould be ‘Preparedness in the Mak-/ try that boasts no heroes, but bag ; Argentine Club Dance. " ; L. G Youman, Valdosta, third vice president: Mrs. T. B. Raffles, Daw. || Y°"tion meets in Macon in October.| membership, care of confederate | '"S- gared is that people who, ha a = “The first regular dance’ of th Miss Lillie Stanton entertained at/| gon, recordipg secretary; Mrs 8. H. McKey, Americus, corresponding Such active work deserves Co-@pera- | veterans, relief of confederate wom- “Let the.ends thou aimest at be | them, forget.’" ¥ ee Will be held by the Aroentins, 2 box party in honor of Miss Ger-|| secretary; Mre. J.T. Dixon, Thomasville, registrar: Mrs. W. B. Higgine || "0" © the part’of every U. D. C./en, education, world. war records. : - alae on Thersas evening of this trude Bartlett, a bride-elect of July.|| bothem, West Point, treasurer; Miss Mildred Rutherford. Athens: nis. || We new Rave 128 chapters in Geor- 6 Si at the Lyric theater Saturday after-|] torian; Miss Lillie Martin, Hawkinsville, assistant historian; Mrs. R. A. : - . | pig the = ta gare ne banok 8. This dance is given in noon. Those present were: Miss Grady, Sa vannah, ae Miss Rebecca B. Dupont, recorder of crosses. . oe, wae Mr © tana bee | Mary Cureton, Miss Irene Biair.|| — MISS MA SHEIBLEY, ROME, STATE EDITOR. An Appreciation. sere. ot ie. Contederacy %& thea moat eit .fermerty veaided. in “At. eae mate, — “MRS. T. T. T. STEVENS, Atanta, Ga, Acting State Editor. nis Se mpd wg Pave 1 fa, and Mr. Everett was president | warner shatene Miss Esther Swenn. vindication of confederate histo : ‘ ry oe the Argentine club, when socal Mrs) Ramsey, Mrs. John L. liarper. y A marked copy of the excellent | ,erore all the world. When the For INDEPENDENCE from TROUBLE. Activities were suspended for thi Mrs. Carl Bartlett and Miss Lillie description of the reception § ten-/|guestion is aski ‘Is\there still a ; % dered the state président by the U. Dixie? let the answer be. ‘Look at and FREEDOM from Care, . Guration of the war in 1918, ano this ‘ 7 txth le first visit to the club since Stanton ad r Yy ORY eques e : D. C. at Lucy Cobb was sent the'the vast throng of Daughters of the ; th : the Wise Man Drives a QD Reine will be enjoyed from 9 ; 1 a : mtil 12 o’clock, and every membe- J unior Memorial Recently the management of The; fice by Monday night. That means can posibly be present is earn- Etal aI Constitution has advised the act-| Please note—that Miss Sheibley a aly requested to do so. It is hoped Association Reorganized. ing editor that all material for the must have all material Saturday 4. ; > t a large number of those who! The Junior Memorial association that it may go out from Rome y . re members several years ago will siiend to greet Mr. and Mrs. Ev- was reorganized under the auspices : erett. "OC SESS a chee er bln delhen’ ade es — — 7 ) ing the splendid administration of f We pride ourselves on do- | , soc n on afternoon . ° W. S. Coleman as president of efi ing only high-clas tis- Byerett will be the guests of M-.| by Mrs. William A. Wright. presi- | President's Appointments. | ise. W. ©. Sresivey 3 pen ao emg Bo Mrs. J. Hines Lanier, at their + A of the Ladies’ Meunaries “aaae- ate the Atlanta chapter has invited a pigeon aa wie ae ta 428 Pedchtree street. ciation, and Miss Willie Fort Wil- broader field for her labors. Mrs. e entertainment committee also/liams, correspunding secretary. While many of-the chapters are | parrold has appointed Mrs. Warner eh, Frames We are not a factory, nor Miss Williams was appointed di-/ enjoying the midsummer siesta) wnairman of marking historic Geor . | do we turn out factory- U. D. C. column ‘must be in the of- Monday morning. e 4 echcern” ware sietené’ att gg Ad enough are still active to keep the made frames. d t h-| stat ident busy calling gia pomsmetitee, and to the\ research «| | descendants of distinguished south-; state president very Du calli work and location of noteworthy : within ms Made All our work is done by | A C That Ww P f a ern patriots. upon them. historic places the state’s expert, handwork, and no The officers elecced for tac follow- , confines she will bring the same en- ‘. ing year are: Miss Allle Stephens, Mrs. Harrold’s visit to Athens, egy and capable effort. | : sb there! polonge the. By Deserving It. president, who is the granddangh-| while for the purpose of attending Succeeding Mrs. Albert Riley, of 4 ia aelen wee. of . ; ter of the late General Clemeut A.| the commencement exercises of the! Thomasville, who’ resigned on ac- i} ss m Evang: ian Sarah Douglas. vice| university in which her son took | coURE of it health, Mra, W..8 Mann, | |B] We Solielt « Triat Order. | Blun-Dimmitt Company of. Captain W. O. Tuggle, of La-| such a distinguished part, as state! ship of state U. D. C. directory. Mrs. : PHOTO FRAMES A F : Grange; Miss Janice Morgan, who is| president she was the guest of hon-{| Mann, imbued with the importance : oO d SPECIALTY. 236 Peachtree St 230 Drayton St | Order —,, ; a granddaughter of Major Und Sirs.| 4. of the Athens chapter at a beau- i Johnatom treasurer, {s the grand_|tiful reception. given at her alma : Sou. Book Concern [i ' Atlanta, Georgia Savannah, Ga. Do Y our Feet daughter of Captain George Thomp- mater and made a splendid address. : i Pominnaen Bee “71 WHITEHALL 8T. . | Whikes Ivy 5499 ’ son, of Virginia. During the last week of June the The meeetings are to be held the M , cRae, chapter memberships of Special Fourth of July Dance H ) last Wednesday 5 vote i“ kA, i vies a! whee eanate - } the home of Mrs. am A. r ; uena sta an e ‘ : lurt ou . On East Fifteenth street. Me After the business was completed,| timely, sincerely patriotic talks ure. Remember, Lane's, 217% ? i i ligh refreshments were s2rved.| greatly impressed them. Mrs.- Har- Corns ache? Bunions pain delightful refreshments i gre: iy wien ng ci te Shane pulteee, Sut & Seth. yout ° ° . tend her except when, unfor- ; Straw Ride and Picnic. © caanteld, dates conflicted, as was Ingrown nails or flat foot? the case with the C. of C. confer- \ The ¥. M. S. A. club will give ence in Savannah and Decatur chap- , : their annual straw ride and picnic We can give YOU IN to Lake Bennett July 5. The truck | tet’8 invitation. ser: ie Carters- STANT RELIEF, and “make will | the Jewish Educational] the Bartow chapter, ; sari 5 SOave > ille, will have its “home-coming” life worth living.” alliance at 8:30 o’clock. All mem-| Y¥#©: u id i th bers of this ~ organization are re- Sieeem for “that got ng ve it Moderate charges. Correct eee or ne yrereee . would seem there is to be no sur- service. cease of duty for the state presi- ' Notice to War Mothers. | e"t from convention to convention. Three operators. Miss Clay- ah Wer’ Sethacs’ are eee 7 Nee No matter what kind of a home you have, a small ton, Principal. urged to attend the celebration of 4 ™~ ~~ hs es Se Oe Pa Se, eat + —» ’ Ande) ‘ —)- uit 4 WAY =— - ‘ ; : Culm > bi t ; ; ag ‘ tie ' ‘ ; i ‘ ; j ' My, a > com, —_ eee ‘*, —— EZ —— i, bd " . ‘ B . oti \ \\ YL ty \ \ \ AN see SSN x \ \ Noir’ on wale at 2 42) The Haverty Border and Name - Plate HEStegerisawonderful |]. Phillips & Crew’ S ae | : , ( AnE ditorial) | source of entertainment. Hundreds of the world’s Here is the list. You will find in this list just the - : ; : aeoorent artists will sing and record that suits your individual likes. ee | : ‘ed for — in your own : a - ‘] me, when you select a Popular Songs and Dance Records Whenever and wherever you see an adver They tél you, also, that your cash on a pur tisement surrounded b a border com osed of a 4 Steger Phonogra ph. 18671—Who’'ll Take the Place of Mary? Crescent Trio f bl k ? s b k ‘h ' rw has actual value that bi appreciate, With no parts to change, the Steger Marion (You’ 1} Soon Be -‘Marryin’ Me) .Grant- Murray series Oo ac -andcd- W ite e ec 8 sue as sur- and or the use of which we are willing to _ plays all disc records perfectly— 18672—The Moon Shines on the Moonsfftne _Sidne _ 3 oe y Phillips rounds this editorial, and with a signature ir a ‘ ‘faithfully reproducing the voice of 96. Leds! Oo-Lden (hee Lele You ig pay you ten per cent. ; aay ertist and tno 9p Se haggl Guana Tin Génatl Victor Roberts the form of a name~plate as appears below, you They tell you that we hold as our warmest arm and sound chamber assure per- 18§73—Alexandria—Fox Trot .................Smith’s Orchestra ms may place the utmost confidence in every state- friends those who have been our customers for fect tone-reproduction. Ay Oriental Stars—One Step ..............Smith’s Orchestra . h d ‘Come in and inspect our Steger dis- 35696—Oh! By Jingo!—Medley Pax Trot All Star Trio ment containe in that a vertise ment. the longest period of time. icy ceadiatty tavibed $0 oul. Reiter timaceP vig iy 3000 oben ll de sac ae a This store has spent an enormous sum of : Vocal Records money in an effort to familiarize the public Jones-Kennedy Furniture Co. 18674—The Toils Are Pitch’d (from “Lady of the 7“ with this border and name- - plate because it ce . Home of Steger Phonographs Lake”) L. Littlefield cs a ————— Lake”) L. Littlefield | PR | 5372 —cooa-bye, Sweet Day “rg ng na They are the symbols we have adopted as a . The Meeting of the Waters .... Merle Alcock juarafftee to the public of truthfulness i in ar ity They tell you that we are just as anxious to 70125—I Think I’ll Get Wed in the Summer Harry Lauder serve our out: of- ‘town fos n d h tising and honesty in merchandising. riends as we are those Red Seal Records S / They tell you silently but surely that only #0 live in our midst, and that price to them 64877—Samson and Delilah (My Heart at Thy a is exactl th a iinies Cece ~ Sweet Voice) .. Besanzon. : one price, and that price in plain figures, pre- been off the market for months and in some instances more ‘They tell you that you are etitlainil to sce 2 Haverty advertisement or buy beautiful furniture for your home. On ex- whenever_you wish to order . | , than a year: ) § Simplicity — that’s the keynote 16068—Uncle Josh in a Chinese Laundry............Cal Stewart ceptionally easy terms with not one penny P'¢¢ of furniture by mail? 2xtra charge top deferred payments. Thank you They tell , you that wherever you live i in the Southern States you are one -of Haverty’ 8 neighbors, and will be gladly served by a averty Store. : \ They tell you that we never conduct a discount sale, 1 -“ a & 7 BS ki RES ee re ) . : Finally, Haverty's border and name- Veg #in the construction of this cam- Uncle Josh on a Bicycle ...................-Cal Stewart Bera. That's the reason that any srgien foes -, ao ini eee Meda ge Choir iP , Kindly t .....-Hayden -Quartet youngster can make good pic- 17474—Silver Threads Among the Gold Elsie Baker tures with it from the start. When You and P4@Vere Young, Maggie....C.. W. Harrison 17523—-Evening Chimes ... Neapolitan Trio ee Woodland Echoes -Neapotitan Trio children mR Peeees.. OF ee? 17950—Over the Waves Waltz (Sobre las Olas) ....Pietro Deiro | mates, sports and pets. There’s Siren’s Waltz (Sirene)...... Pietro Deiro - Mpleasure in them for you, too— 18380—Aloha Land (Hawaiian Waltz) . Hand some day when knicker- Louise and Ferera, with Athenian Quartet ; | hod hair ribbons go in Hawaii, I’m Lonesome for You dock esha +oseeeeesse- Louise and Ferera, with Athenian Quartet gi th » such pictures will 18504—Sabre and Spurs—March. We do the devel-§ Solid Men to the Front—March....... 18618—Tulip Time—Medley Fox Trot........-.Smith’s Orchestra Yellow Dog Blues—Medley Fox Trot..Smith’s Orchestra Other Brownies up to $19.95 Kodaks from $8.49 up | AWE INVITE YOU TO HEAR THESE. RECORDS GLENN PHOTO || P hillips, & Crew STOCK CO. 82 N. Pryor St. Pj , Co ; 139 Barnard St. ‘The Large Kodak Store — ATLANTA lano ° SAVANNAH “417 PEACHTREE 3 115 WwW. Washington, Greenville, Ss. c Le ‘CUNWe 7 BPX . a a : tr ‘ aia ae -~ ~~" RG . v : . ’ “a & ds ~* « tS & - a “3 den 4 - : eC * a -

Page 35

a ee ee ‘BS AR RN tae: omar: 12% THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIO) . . pe qt ONAN 7 7 { 137 & 4 ATLANTA, GA,, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920: Sosa jaan Sea Wea! ETRE 4 % Pe é S Y oe 92. Wi % oe Sin Sie £ _ “gy 44 ho iA Drags tage eg, x7 oF: ats head 29Hm, “ “ z: nese ; EP OSD POETS Urged on Behalf of Our National Bird, = == Sak. ot 38 Slaughtered by Thousands During the tnrived was along the ie on Past Three Years and Now Declared eceedingy for ‘oe coe to Have Been Unfairly Condemned to Suffer, Extermination 72 ~~. * rer a ‘Pourth'of July orator who, in the past, fairly “made usually gross exaggerations. Moreover, it is the demonstrated ~policy of the United States department of agriculture—wise from experience—to discountenance bounty laws for the exter- mination of birds of prey. Much money is spent each year in the control of harmful rodents whose increase is favored by the destruction of such birds. For the ‘American’ eagle there is the added plea of its patriotic significance. And finally, as it a migratory bird, the right to destroy it cannot be claimed ay” oe } aes = cag :e n S ss m - *

Page 36

we ; os ‘ : z A ea: a Ey ' . Ye) « _ in 7a ; -- . ¥ , ¢ ? y a": , > yg . io c ’ a . > ie v ‘ 3 ‘ $ v es . . a wey Se Se ‘ “y BIAS, F 5 = - yo" mt, o ~ * - ° - . qv % 5 * P t ; « * = rs a a ° ] a ; 3 € oe tet Concerning a Young Man Who. Made the Mistake of Hiding His Light Under a Bushel. T was Henry Haskins, better known to the employés of Haskins & Thorne as “the boss,” who uttered the verdict. He uttered it so distinctly that G. Montgomery - Gage, looking up some records in the file room, heard every word through the thin partition between this quiet retreat and Has- kins’ private office. . ; The bending figure of G. Montgomery Gage stood upright with a jerk. He was no eaves- dropper. Indeed, he had a rather nice sense of honor. But the words he had caught in- cluded his own name; and they were so few and so warmly delivered that his mind had ~ registered each of them before his ethical sense awakened. He had caught first, almost without realizing it and certainly without interest, a sentence from the lips of Bradley, the office manager, uttered in the gentle, per- suasive tones Bradley reserved for Haskins alone. “ But what’s the matter with him? I think he’d develop into the best possible man for the place.” Haskins ignored Bradley’s opinion, as he had a way of doing in Bradley's presence, though he occasionally quoted it afterward; but he answered Bradley's question. “The matter with G. Montgomery Gage,” he irritably announced, “is that he’s wholly colorless. The fellow hasn’t any personality.” The body of G. Montgomery Gage, twenty feet away in the file room, sank limply into . the nearest chair. So that was what “the boss”? thought of him! The fact that even yet he had not taken in the full force of the criticism did not prevent him from fiercely resenting it. For an instant he gave himself up to a scorching humiliation, shot through with anger. Then the next words of the dia- logue fell upon his heat like an autumnal rain. “But I think——” This was Bradley. “No, you don’t. If you were doing any thinking you'd catch my point. This young Gage—— ” Young Gage realized that the time had come to take himself away from their prox- imity. He rose and dazedly made his way out of the file room and along a corridor to a remote little office assigned to Yawley, a salesman he knew now was out of town. He hoped he might find this office empty. His own desk was in the firm's crowded count- fhg room, back to back with Bradley’s. It was augustly fenced off by a low mahogany railing, but the office boys stepped over this with carefree ebandon, and associates cheer- fully addressed both men across.it. The spot did not offer that privacy Gage's suffering soul now demanded. ) Yawley’s-little room was empty. With an ejaculation of relief that was half a groan Gage bolted into it, locked the door, and, . sitting down before its undusted desk, rested his elbows on the cluttered top, took his head between his hands, and called upon his will to steady his reeling faculties. His will, which was a fairly well trained one, presently obeyed. Slowly the situation grew clear in his mind. In his first daze he had actually imagined himself “in for the blue envelope "—though, considering his ex- cellent record, it seemed incredible that he should be discharged. It was incredible, he reasoned with reviving poise. Why, he was Bradley's right hind man. Only last week Bradley had told him so and had buoyantly hinted at something pleasant to be discussed later. Gage knew what that something pleasant was. It was the possible promotion of G. Montgomery Gage to the job of city sales- man, made vacant by the untimely death of Bob Walton, who had successfully filled it for three years. Gage’s mind, quite clear now, worked with gratifying alertness. It grasped the crux of the situation, which was very simple. Bradley had suggested him for the vacant post and Haskins had turned him down. | The rest was not so easy to follow, but with a new look in his steady eyes and a jaw line suddenly tightened young Gage set himself to the task of getting at the bottom of it. He had been turned down because Haskins did not approve of him-—because Haskins considered him “colorless,” what- ever the deuce that meant, and lacking in “ personality.” | The charge of colorlessness left G. Mont- gomery Gage fiat. He was at sea as to just what it meant and how to remedy it. The matter of personality Was clearer. He un- derstood it in a general way, but this was no time for generalities. He must get down to rock bottom. To the subconscious mind of G. Montgomery Gage a man with “ personal- ity ” was the loud, hearty, breezy, self-assert- ive, rather vulgar sort—in short, the type he himself abysmally disliked and had gone to extremes to avoid becoming. Now he had discovered that the boss liked that type—or did he? He, Haskins, was loud and self- assertive, but he was neither breezy nor hearty. Instead he seemed the willing victim of a perpetual grouch. Also he remembered that Haskins openly disliked a fat- employé and heartiness in their fullest flowering. Walker wes a valuable man, but Haskins had no persona) intercourse with him, and every one except Walker knew why. So perhaps Haskins didn't like breeziness and heartiness after ail. And what was “ personality,".anyway? To Gage, in this serious hour, its meaning was less clear than ever before. It was merely a word and a hasy impression. He decided - named Walker, who represented breeziness — TA CONSTITUTION‘ ICE MACKINTOSH iid —_— ———_ , 4 tthe EEO _ ’ BHlepe was afraid she was not helping the young man much. She was also suddenly conscious of a surprising desire to help him. 4 % -— Ss to learn its exact meaning. Returning to the counting room with@brisk steps, he dropped into his desk chair and the next moment was turning the leaves of a dictionary with fin- gers that still felt slightly unsteady. Here it was. His eyes ran past the mean- ingless lines with which Mr. Webster sought to evade giving a direct reply to the eager seeker for knowledge: “ Personality: quality or state of being personal, or of being a per- son.” Hump! Much good that sort of defi- nition did a chap! “ Personal existence or identity.” No one could gay he didn’t exist, anyway. “ That which constitutes distinction of person ”—perhaps he was getting at it now. “ Individuality; as, a striking person- ality.” The muscles in the back of Gage’s neck began to ache. Also his ire rose. He was getting nowhere. “Striking personality.” Just how much did that mean? Or did it mean very much, anyway? He decided that it didn’t, and his spirits sank still further over the next definition. “A personal being; a person.” If old Haskins thought he, G. Montgomery, wasn't a person—his breath caught sharply. Here it was. He had been right after all: “Quality of relating to a particular person, especially disparagingly or hostilely.”” Ah, ha! He was getting at it now. There was no question that in discuses- ing him Haskins had been both “ disparag- ing“ and “ hostile.” And, yes, here was the rest of it: “as, vulgar personality.” Young Gage closed the dictionary with a deep sigh. He decided that his hazy impres- sion to settle down to work. As a cover for hf continued abstraction he seized a pad and pencil, wrote down some figures, and appar- ently pored over them absorbedly. It was not his habit to do this sort of thing. He could not remember ever having done it be- fore. But he.had had an awful jolt—that was the cold truth of it. How the deuce could a fellow get to work right after hearing the boss say he was colorless and lacked person- ality? The hand of G. Montgomery Gage crept toward the dictionary and found the word “colorless.” Perhaps that would help him with some example of his application to human beings. With absorbed interest his‘ gray eyes followed the brief definition: “ Colorless: without color.” Under his breath, but with deep foeling, G. Montgomery Gage uttered a rude word. A lot of help that sort of thing gave a man. Well, he'd see what color was, His brain reeled as he wrestled mentally with the Infor- mation Mr. Webster handed out to him: “A property of visible phenomena. .. . Strict- ly excluding black and white ... a paint - » « @Ppigment .. . a national flag, en- sign .. . Outward semblance, especially euch as hides the real character. .. .” Young Gage groaned and hurriedly turned the groan into a cough. Did the boss want him to hide his real character? “Tone acheme or harmony of color in a painting: the free use of words." . . . Gage breathed a little better. He was using words very freely by this time, though with the caution necessitated by his environment. Perhaps, after all, there was more color in him than he had realized. But the final definition sent him to the mat: “ Apoustics; timbre; clang." ~’ He sighed again, closed the dictionary with a gesture of Snality, and, sitting back in his chair, looked around the big counting room. Was there any one there who could help him—any one, to put it briefly, who knew more than the dictionary? Certainly there was more in the words of the boss than Mr. Webster had given him. His eyes fell on Bradley, whose usually smooth brow was knit into an intricate pattern of cross stitch- ing as he bent over his work. Clearly Brad- ley was annoyed. Gage wondered if Bradley had known what the boss meant. Probably not, but he had undoubtedly beaten Gage to the decision that lay coiled in their meaning ~—Haskins’ decision that Gage was not up to the new job because he lacked “color” and “ personality.” G. Montgomery’s roving eyes fell on a smooth, brown head bent over a desk across the room. Resting there, they brightened. Hope Strong was a mighty intelligent girl. She was confidential secretary to young Thorne, the junior member of the firm. It was believed in the office that she did all Thorne’s work and most of his thinking— young Thorne himself being addicted to golf. It was rumored that she read much and that, as she belonged to a prominent but financially reduced family, she moved in superior social circles. Gage rose, crossed the room to Miss Strong’s desk, and, helping himself to a chair, dropped into it with an effect of decision. “Can you spare a moment?” he asked rather formally. He was always a trifle formal. Mise Strong, who was rarely formal, nodded absently. She was just signing a let- ter with the firm’s name and her own initials and she finished her task and added the let- had been correct, but the reflection % a brought him no comfort, It was impossible/ to a waiting pile at her right before she spoke. Then she faced the newcomer with a smile. “Mise Strong,” began Gage. “I’m going to ask you a question that’s a little outside the usual run of business.” “Yes?” Migs Strong was not especially interested. “If you heard that a man was colorless and without personality what impression of him would that convey to your mind—if you knew it didn’t apply to his work?” he added hastily. The girl did not reply at once. The ques- tion was unexpected and she gave her mind to it. As she reflected she looked at the quiet, well dressed, steady eyed, smooth faced young man before her. Under her gaze he flushed very slightly, but she did not need that sig- nal of distress to read his secret. She knew exactly what man had been described as “colorless and without personality.” She de- cided to help G. Montgomery Gage if she could. “Why,” she said at last, “I think I should get the impression that he was just an aver- age man—that there was nothing about him unusual or arresting—that he wasn’t the kind to make me notice him or think of him in one way or another.” “OO!” For a moment young Gage digested this in silence. “Is that against a fellow?” he asked at last. “To give one that impression, I mean, if he is admittedly doing his job up to the notch?” “ Why, no one wants to seem ordinary, you know,” Hope suggested. “I suppose that's what it amounts to—that the man without color or personality seems an ordinary, every- day, uninteresting, untemperamental ¢hap. Of course, he may not be,” she added, rather underlining the words. “He may just con- vey that impression to certain minds. Under- neath he may be very unusual, you see— very clever and all that sort of thing; but— well, I suppose we can say he doesn’t carry his \stock in his show windows,” Hope was afraid she was not helping the young man much, She was also suddenly conscious of a surprising desire to help him— a desire caused by a look in his steady eyes which she had never seen there before. Now these eyes brightened suddenly. “Then a man with a personality is one who does carry his stock in the show window, isn’t he?” he asked eagerly. “ He’s the asser- tive, pushing, cocksure type, isn’t he? That’s what I’ve always thought.” “No, indeed: not necessarily that at all,” Hope was getting interested. “ A man of that kind certainly has color and personality—but it’s the unpleasant sort. One sees it, feels it, but one doesn’t admire it.” “Isn’t it always unpleasant?” Gage’s mind was returning to Mr. Webster. “Good gracious, no. Why, a man may have a charming personality. He may be like —like—well, like Bob Walton. You know how altogether delightful Bob was. He had a very strong personality and everything about it was manly and fine.” With this obvious illustration of her point in mind Hope began to see her way clear. And Gage, recalling Haskins’ words and Wal- ton’s job, experienced an illumination. “If a stranger came into this office,” con- tinued Hope, warming to her subject, “and met twenty men, including Bob Walton, which man do you think he’d like best and remember longest?” Gage nodded. “Walton, of course.” “Of course. And why? Bob wasn't as clever as lots of men. He wasn’t as clever as you are,” she added so simply that the words seemed commonplace, “or at least he wasn't as quick and efficient. He wasn’t at all good looking either, bless him! But he had a delicious sense of humor, the most con- tagious laugh in the world, and a big, under- standing, sympathetic heart. In other words, he had an unusually lovable personality.” “TI see.” Young Gage was with her now, following eack point she mgde, leaping ahead to illustrations of his own. “ But where did his color come in?” Hope laughed. “Color? Well, ‘color’ is a little hard *to define. The person who is always the same might be said to have one color. It may bea strong color—an exuberant, flashy red such as some vulgar person suggests, or a nice, dependable gray such as you suggest.” * Every word was a friendly little poultice on Gage’s sore heart. “ Bob was a kaleidoscope,” she went on cheerfully. “ His color was chang- ing all the time. Sometimes he was blue,” she joked, “ notwithstanding his sunny na- ture; you know how st#ong his reactions ‘were. Often he was the most sunshiny gold. O,” she broke off, “I’m getting beyond my depth—but you see what I mean.” “Yes.” G. Montgomery Gage stood up. He felt as if she had opened the windows of his soul and sent in a spring breeze. His bad quarter of an hour was over. He knew, too, that he was under very real obligations to this quiet, brown eyed, brown haired girl with whom heretofore his intercourse had been so purely formal and businesslike. He smiled at her and the smile was -like an illumination from within. It so transformed his dark, — a rather serious young face that the well poised Miss Strong almost thrilled under it. ™ “I’m going to tell you something,” he began. And because he felt suddenly shy he was suddenly very boyish. “ You've helped me a lot—much more than you realize. You see—” he hesitated, then brought out his confession—"“ I'm the chap that some one said was without color and personality.” “I knew that.” Hope spoke so casually that his self-consciousness disappeared. “You did?” his voice flattened. “But of course you did. You recognized the descrip- on.” “No.” She shook her dark head at him. The little gesture was so intimate that he had a momentary sense of being alone in the world with her. “I merely realized that you might give that impression to others.” G. Montgomery looked straight down into her brown eyes. What he saw there, though it was merely a golden friendliness, made him feel slightly dizzy. This was his first ex- perience in the greatest talking game in the world—the universal “ You are—am I” inter- change of interested young humans. With sudden resolution he sat down again. “Not to you?” he asked quietly. “No—not to me.” “Why not?” If Hope had been a self-analyst she might have paused at this moment long enough to realize that as a matter of fact she had given rather less thought to Bradley’s young assist- ant than she was leading him to suppose. She had admired him in an impersonal way, had respected his ability, had enjoyed the few brief and matter of fact encounters each working day had brought to them. But strangely, in this momertt, it seemed to her that they had known each other very well and for a long time, and that now suddenly she was seeing a new and stirring phage of an intimately familiar personality. The sen- sation made her self-conscious. So did the new, afsested look of Gage’s steady eyes. She began tg flounder a little. “No, I—I—why, it’s always hard to ‘put these things into words. But I had an idea that you really had an unusually vivid personality and that you were—well, wearing a business mackintosh over it.” G. Montgomery Gage drew a deep breath. It was a great moment in life. At last, in a lonely world, he had found the one who understood him and who had discovered his carefully guarded secret. “That’s exactly what I’ve been doing,” he confessed. “I’ve been modeling myself on a man I admired in my home town-—the quiet, reserved, self-contained type. It seemed to me that he had just the right business manner—lI’ve been imitating it for two years and hiding my real self—and now,” he fin- ished bitterly, “look at me!” Hope’s low laugh was like the gurgle of a hidden brook. “Who is it that has found you lacking in color and personality?” she asked lightly. “Or may one ask?” “One may, if you're the one.” The youth in front of her was changing into another man before her eyes. The office mackintosh Was opened, was thrown back. “It was Has- kins.” ‘ “O! Mr. Haskins” Haskins, if he had heard those simple words, would have been pained by the modu- lations of Hope’s voice. He admired and re spected Miss Strong. By ELIZABETH | JORDAN | “ But it’s important,” explained Gage, look- | ing at her with that new expression in his steady eyes. “It’s a question . . .” he hesitated, then plunged ahead. One didn’t make half-way corfidences to a girl like this. “It’s a question of promotion. He thinks I’m not up to specificatious in color and per- sonality.” i) j She nodded. “ You've been playing the role - of a man twenty years older than you are.” The young man sobered. -“ And the time hag come to drop it?” “No,” she said positively. “Don't drop it. Vary it. Keep it, but let your own per- sonality show through it. For instance,” she put her head on one side and gianced at him mischievously, ‘“‘smile oftener. You do it so well!” | Both young things laughed eutright. At the sound every head near them turned in their direction as if moved by a common spring. Neither observed the phenomenon. Gage’rose again. “I'll never forget this,” he said. “Whether I reach the job or not, you’ve put me on the right track for future sprinting, and I know it.” She stopped him as he was turning away. “There’s one thing more,” she gaid. “I know from observation that you’re a very fast worker. But” she hesitated—* you work so quietly and with so little fuss that undiscriminating persons———" — “Such as the boss?” | “Such as the boss.” she agreed coolly, “might think you were—well, almost slow.” That took him on the raw and she saw it. But she had heard him criticized as deliber- ate, and unconsciously she was now supply- ing him with Haskins’ final criticism, which he had left the file room without hearing. “The fellow’s work’s all right, I suppose, if you say so”"—this grudgingly, to Bradley— “but he doesn’t put any snap or pep into it!” * Still looking at him with the golden friend- liness that was so soothing, she wiped out the memory of the tacit criticism with her next words: “The next time you do a great big job in a few minutes make a little fuss about it. Let them see your wheels go round. Not often, of course, but just often enough te make them realize what is happening.” Gage nodded. “I get you. It’s what I’ve* always wanted to do. My, impulse has been to cackle like a hen! You'll hear me doing it some day!” He went back to his desk and plunged inte his work with characteristic absorption. Fur . ther problems connected with his personal- ity and color could wait until after business hours, and they did. Until late that night, however, C. Mont- gomery Gage sat in a haze of tobacco smoke in the small living room of his bachelor apart- ment and made an inventory of himself as he was and might be. Thanks to the mo mentum supplied by Hope Strong, he had soon arrived at conclusions that were few but definite. Obviously he had overdone the stern cap tain of industry attitude which he had se admired in his model. The model could carry it, being older and having, as it were, “ar rived.” On Gage it had settled like steel armor, stiffening him into what might easily have seemed confirmed priggishness. The thing to @, of course, was to follow Miss Strong’s advice—keep enough of the old atti- tude to retain confidence in his stability, and loosen some of the youthful enthusiasm he had held so sternly in leash. By tempera, ment he was overoptimistic, and he knew it. It would be a pretty job, well worth putting over, to merge those two personalities into one as steady and reliable as Gage had been, yet as human and—no, not so likeable as Bab ~—-he could never be that, he admitted—but as approachable and as companionable as Bob. Perhaps he could put that much over. And that effect, he knew now, would incidentally supply the color for which the boss seemed yearning. At this point Gage should have concen trated on Haskins and the new job, but he did nothing of the kind. He concentrated on Hope Strong, recalling all she had said and all he had said, wishing he had said more and better things, planning future talks in which he could say better things. Without realizing why he was in a state of extraordl nary mental and physical well being. He could not remember having felt since boy- hood such a vivid sense of being joyously alive. Perhaps it was the jolt he had re ceived, or the talk with Hope, or both. One thing was certain, he’d give those fellows in the office so much color and personality from now on that they’d think they were watching a rainbow. During the next few days the members of the office staff of Haskins & Thorne were privileged to observe a surprising transfor- mation in the personality of the quiet and reserved young man they had known as G. Montgomery Gage. For one thing, he had become George Gage. “ Great,” applauded Bradley when his as- sistant asked to have the name changed in the office records. “I hate these initialed double barreled names. Suits you better, too. Why didn’t you do it long ago?” “No time to think of it,” George Gage affably explained. “You've kept me too darned busy.” | Bradley looked at him with sudden interest. “What's happened to you lately? ~ te a manded. “ Fallen in love?” ‘ George sighed, “A fat chance fa hare if I did,” he reminded his chief. You’ve kept me here every evening this week. When I fall in love I'l) ask for a vacation.” “ You'll get it,” promised Bradley. He had got into a way of watching his young assist- ant with a puzzled expression. The general office theory that the change in Gage’s man- [Continued on following page.]

Page 37

— ee eneenen . off Great Britain’s supplies of food and war materials, and thus end the war by October or November of 1918. Even though the United States should declare war, what could an unprepared nation like our Own accomplish in such a brief period? Millions of troops we might indeed raise, but we could not train them in three or four months, and, even though we could perform such a miracle, it was rediculous to sup- pose that we could transport them to Europe through the submarine dan- ger zone. I have already shown that the Ger- mans were not alone in thus predict- ing the course of events. In _ the month of April, 1917, I had found the British officials just about as dis- tressed as the Germans were jubilant. Already the latter, in sinking mer- chant ships, had had success which almost equaled their own predictions; no adequate means of defense against the submarine had been devised; and the chiefs of the British navy made no attempts to disguise their appre- hension for the future. Naval Situation Completely Reversed. Such was the atmosphere of gloom which ‘prevailed in allied councils in April, 1917; yet one year later the na- val situation had completely changed. The reasons for at change have been set forth in the preceding pages. In that brief twelve months the rela- tive position of the submarine had undergone a marked transformation. Instead of being usually the pursuer it ‘was now often the pursued. In- stead of sailing jauntily upon the high seas, sinking helpless merchant- men almost at will, it was halfheart- edly lying in wait along the coasts, seeking its victims in the vessels of dispersed convoys. If it attempted to push out to sea and attack a convoy, - escorting destroyers were likely to deliver one of their danger- ous attacks; if it sought the shallow coastal waters, a fleet of yachts, sloops, and subchasers, were con-. stantly ready to assail it with doz- ens of depth charges. to cross the Strait of Dover meant almost inevitable destruction by mines; an attempt to escape into the ocean by the northern passage in- volved the momentary dread of a sim- ilar end or the hazard of passing through the difficult Pentland Firth. In most of the narrow passages al- lied submarines lay constantly in wait. with their forpedoes; a great fleet of airplanes “and dirigibles was always circling above ready to rain a shower of bombs upon the underwater foe. Already the ocean floor about the British Isles held not far from 200 sunken submarines, with most of their crews, amounting to at least 4,000 men, whose deaths involved perhaps the most hideous tragedies of the war. Bad as was this situation, {t was nothing compared with what it would become a.few months or a year hence. American and British shipyards were turning out antisubmarine craft with great rapidity; . the industries of America with their enormous output of steel, had been enlisted in the anti- . submarine campaign. The American and British shipbuilding facilities were neutralizing the German cam- paign in two ways; they were not only constructing war vessels on a scale which would soon drive all the An attempt’ German submarines from the sea, but they. were building merchant tonnage so rapidly that, in March 1918, more new tonnage was launched than was being destroyed. Thus by this time the Teutonic hopes of-ending the war by the submarine’ had utterly d¢éol- lapsed; if the Germans were to win the war’ at all, or even to obtain a peace which would not be disastrous, some other program must be adopt- ed quickly. Germany Turns Again to the Land. Disheartened by their failure at sea, the enemy therefore turned their eyes once more toward the land. The destruction of Russian military power had given the German armies a great numerical superiority over those of the allies. There seemed little likeli- hood that the French or the British, after three years of frightfully gruel- ling war, could add materially to their forces. Thus, with the group- ing of the powers such as existed in 1917, the Germans had a tremendous advantake on their) side, for Russia, which German statesmen for fifty years had feared.as a source of in- exhaustible man-supply to her ene- mies, had disappeared as a military power. But a new element in the situation’ now counterbalanced this terhporary gain: that was the daily increasing importance of the United States in the war. The Germans, who in 1917 had de- spised us as an enemy, immediate or prospective, now despised us no longer. The army, which they de- clared could never be raised and trained, was actually being raised and trained by the millions. The nation which their publitists had denounced as lacking cohesion and public spirit had adopted conscription simultane- ously with their declaration of war, and the people whom the Germans had affected to regard as devoted only to the pursuit of gain and pleas- ure had. manifested a unity of pur- pose which they had never before displayed, and had offered their lives, their labors, and their wealth with- out limit to the cause of the allies. Up to March 1918, only a compara- tively small part of the American army had reached Europe, but the Germans- had already tested its fighting qtiality and had learned to respect it. Yet all these manifesta- tions would have not disturbed the Germanic calculations except for one depressing fact. Even a nation of 100,000,000 brave and energetic peo- ple, fully trained and equipped for war, is not a formidable foe so long as an impassable watery gulf of three thousand miles separates them from the field of battle. For the greater part of 1917 the German people believed that their submarines could bar the progress of the American armies. By March 1918, they had awakened from this delusion. Not only was an American army, millions strong, in process of formation, but the alarming: truth now dawned upon the Germanic mind that they could be transported te Europe. Yet the situation, desperate as it seemed, held forth one more hope. If the German armies, which still greatly outnumbered the French and British, could strike and win a de- cisive victory before the Americans could arrive, then they might still force a satisfactory peace. “It is a race between Ludendorff and Wil- son” is the terse and accurate way in which Lloyd-George summed up the situation. The ‘great blow fell on March 1, 1918; the British and the French met it with heroism, but it was quite evident that they were fighting —_— against terrible odds. At this time the American army in France num- bered about 300,000 men; it now be- came the business of the American navy, assisted by the British, to trans- port the American troops who could increase these forces sufficiently to: turn the balance in the allies’ favor. The supreme hour for which all the anti-submarine labors of the pre- ceding year were merely preliminary had now arrived. Since the close of the war, there has been much dis- cussion of the part which the Amer- ican navy played in bringing it to\a successful end. Even during the war there was some criticism on this point. There were two more or less definite opinions in the public mind upon this -question. One was that the main business of our war vessels was to convoy the American soldiers to France; the other emphasized the anti-submarine warfare as its most important duty. Any one would sup- pose, from the detached way in which these two subjects have been dis- cussed, that the anti-submarine war- fare and the successful transportation of troops were separate matters. An impression apparently prevails that, at the beginning of the war, the American navy could have quietly de- cided whether it would devote its ener- gies to making warfare on the sub- marine or to convoying American armies; yet the absurdity of such a conception must be apparent to any one who has read the foregoing pages. The several operations in which the alHed navies engaged were all part a comprehensive program; they w@2 completely interdependent. Accordm to my idea, the business of the American navy was to join forces whole-heartedly with those of the allies in an attempt to win the war. Anything which helped to ac- man complish this great purpose became automatically our duty. Germany was basing her chances of success upon the submarine; our business was therefore to assist in defeating the submarine. The cause of the allies was our cause; our cause was the cause of the allies; anything which benefited the allies benefited the United States; and anything which benefited the United States bene- fited the allies. Neither we nor France nor England were conducting a@ separate campaign, we were sep- arate units of a harmonious whole, At the beginning the one pressing duty was to put an end to the sinking of merchantmen, not because these merchantmen were for the larger part British, ‘but because the failure to do so would have meant the elimination of Great Britain from the war, with results which would have meant ce feat for the other allies. Our twelve months’ campaign against the submarine was an invalu- able preliminary to transporting the troops. Does any sane person believe that we could have put two millions Americans into France had the Ger- submarines maintained, until the spring and summer of 1918, the striking power which had been theirs in the spring of 1917? Merely to state the question is to answer it. In that same tweleve months we had gained much experience which was exceedingly valuable when we hegan transporting troops. The most effi- cacious protection to merchant ship- ping, the convoy, was similarly the greatest safeguard to our military transports. Those methods whica had been so successfully used in ship- ping food, munitions, and matertals were now used in shipping soldiers. (Continued Next eek) ee are 4 J By ELIZABETH AGE’S OFFICE MACKIN TOSH itt (Continued from preceding page.] ner and spirits was due to a large increase ‘tm salarfY was not shared by Bradley, ‘who knew better. George kept them all guessing. He “not overdoing his new role. He was very aftistic. On the job he was almost as serious and reserved as ever. But among his associates he was rapidly becoming what he had not been up till now, “a good m They had all liked him, but in an unen- thusiastic way. He was on the square. Now they sought him out, “jollied” him, and were casually “jollied” by him, and talked about him excessively among themsgjves. One day he pleasantly but flatly disagreed with Bradley on a matter of office policy. He had often done this, and Bradley was big enough to take it good humoredly. This day ‘Bradley turned on him with quick decision. “Go and tell the boss that,” he ordered. * Get him to deeide it.” Gage stared at him. “Great Scott, I don't want to do that,” he began. “You know I follow your orders.’ I merely told you what I think because you've encouraged me to.” “That's all right.” Bradley’s words came crisply. “Now I want to know what Has- kins thinks. Go and ask him.” “Why don't you-—” Bradley looked straight at him.. “Go and ask him,” he repeated, and thts time he spoke In a tone of curt command. Gage went rather dazedly. He wasn’t at ell mervous.. He had never been afraid to talk to Haskins. But he was afraid that Bredicy was annoyed. Then the-solution of the situation flashed upon him. Bradley, good old Bradley, was giving him his chance ~—his chance to show Haskins his new color and personality! The revelation was alarm- ing. What if the new color and personality didn’t come up to the scratch? His heart dropped a beat. Then with set teeth he strode to the door of the private office, knocked once, and entered without waiting for permission. Haskins, bent over his desk in august iso- lation, raised his head and grunted. Young Gage took the chair beside the boss’ desk and plunged at once into the subject of his ‘mission. But even as he spoke he realized that he was reverting to the manner he had always worn with Haskins—a manner self-contained, cool, and, yes, colorless. “Mr. Haskins,” he said, “Mr. Bradley and I differ about that Wetmore matter.” Has- kins grunted again. Leaning back in his chair, he stared at the caller. Haskins was in an ugly mood, and in such moods it was his pleasant habit to charge at any one who approached-him. He charged at Gage now, head down, “O, you differ, do you?” he asked ironically. “ How do you differ?” The office mackintosh of which Hope had spoken was well in place again and buttoned tight.” ° “ Well, sir, I/‘think——- “Guess we'll hear what Bradley thinks first,” mumbled Haskins. “We can wait a bit for the rest.” The snub was so unexpected that Gage crimsoned and his spirit rallied. A few ’ \ the fact that he never forgot anything. buttons burst from the office mackintosh. “You know exactly what Bradley thinks, sir,” he reminded his employer. “He told you yesterday. I was trying to save your time. But if you have forgotten—” he added, with a sudden grin. The grin was an illuminating ope. It was based on the fact that Gage had scored twice and that he knew it. Haskins boasted of The boss saw the grin, but ignored it. “I inferred that some new development had come up,” he snapped. “Otherwise I don’t see why I’m bothered with the thing again.” Under his bushy eyebrows he stared with hot eyes at the youngster who had had the impertinence to take a “rise” out of him. That remerk would hold him a minute, he thought. But it didn’t. Young Gage grinned again. “A new development has come up,” he said cheerfully. “I don’t agree with Mr. Bradley's. handling of the matter.” “O, you don’t!” The boss was now en- raged and pawing. “I guess we'll let Brad- ley settle it,” he announced. “What Brad- ley says here goes,” he added. “Is that clear?” “ Yes, sir, itis.” Gage was on his feet now. He was mad clear through and he showed it. He reached the door in four long strides. Then, stopping with his hand on the knob, he said conversationally, “I'll say good-by, Mr. Haskins. I’m leaving Saturday.” Haskins took the remark in silence, though it startied him. The boy was valuable to ‘gnapped as Gage opened the door. the firm and he knew it. He had not meant the interview to end in such a manner. “That's the first I’ve heard of it,” he “ When did you resign?” “This very minute.” Young Gage sent back the reply from the door sill. As he shut the door he was recalled by a bejjow from within. ~* “Come back here!” George went back. He was still very angry and the steady eyes he fixed on his employer betrayed it. His smile had wholly disappeared. “What does this nonsense mean? Are you ass enough to think that you know more than Bradley?” Haskins was sparring for time. In his beart he was afraid. Bradley would be fu- rious, and Bradley was one of the few india- pensable men he had. Also, he now realized, he himself had not shown up very well in the little engagement just ended. Gage was speaking. “It means just this, Mr. Haskins,” he said formally, “I don’t think I know better than Mr. Bradley, but he has always been kind enough to listen to me on the few oocca- sions when we have differed.” He did not add, ag he might have done, that very often Bradley had come round to his, Gage’s, point of view and had been glad of it, as he would probably do in the present instance. Bradley, he knew, would not have sent him to Haskins uniess Gage had a good case. eo ' . Bradley himself sent me to aa vs seaca Haskins thought he saw an outlet. “Why the devil didn’t you. tell me that in the beginning?” he demanded. Gage’s nerves snapped. Tearing off his office mackintosh, he hurled it at his em- ployer’s feet. The week had been a hard one and this episode wag the climax. “Why the devil didn’t you know it,” he retorted flercely. “Do you think I'm the kind of hound that would come sneaking in to you behind Bradley’s back?” -Haskins wheeled in his chair and stared at him. | “I don't know anything about the kind you are,” he snapped, but his voice and man- ner had undergone a change. “Then it’s high time I resigned. Good day, sir.” Gage was again on his way to the door. “Hold on a minute.” Haskins had done some quick thinking in the last minute and a half. Now he made one of the snapshot decisions for which he was famous. “I was wrong, my boy,” he said, frankly. “I haven't a leg to stand on. You must lay it to the—O well, to the heat or something.” The austere features of George Gage re- Almost unwillingly he grinned. “If that’s an apology, sir,” he said, “I ac- cept it—and we'll consider the incident closed.” ; “No, we won't. There’s something else.” Haskins was interested in this fellow who bad beaten him at-overy point of: the dittic JORDAN verbal battle just ended. He admired the boy —and when the youngster grinned like that there was something very likable about him. Also, Haskins was greatly surprised and intrigued. He could not reconcile this young volcano with the quiet youth who had here tofore madé’an interview so colorless. Jove, it held plenty of color now! “Sit down,” he said thoughtfully. “ Brad- ley was speaking to me a few days ago about Walton’s job. We haven't filled it yet, you know.-. Been looking around. Do you think" - A little later young Gage dropped into the chair beside Hope Strong and mopped his moist forehead with an immaculate handker- chief. “I’ve had a rather strenuous time with the boss,” he confessed. “I was insulted, I in- sulted him. I resigned, was reinstated and promoted; and it all happened in six minutes, Some speed, eh, for a slow one? Now,” his voice grew serious, “ will you dine with me tonight and go to the theater to celebrate? There are a million things I want to ask you about.” ° Ge asian 20 deen & tinasttibid sb on your promotion. It’s just too wonderful to have it come so soon.” Hope was radiant. “But I don’t have to answer all the million questions tonight, do I?” George Gage’s answer was prompt. “Hardly. We've got all the rest of ous lives together to talk things over in.” he a» sured the lady, with his fliuminating boyish (Copsricht: 1920: ©

Page 38

ys ~ Was Czar’s Family Murdered? Proof of Deaths Is Defective Jewel Found in Mine Shaft Could Not Have Been With Czarina—By Princess Catherine Radziwill ; ————— t ; dicted by Jean Lasies, formerly a member of the French chamber of deputies, who contends that the Cha- teau .Ipatieff contained no cells, and that Prince Lvoff’s prison in Ekaterin- burg was about four mijes away from the chateau, where the czar and his family were held as prisoners. j The Russian officer who was sent by Admiral Kolchak to investigate the supposed assassinations, was a very the oftener he repeats it the more he himself believes that the narrative is true as he has concocted it. It was but natural that the fate of the czar should be the subject of ‘wonderful tales, rehashed by ‘the peasantry, which would only add to the puzzling features presented. Therefore, it is more than passing strange that the fantastic and gruesome stories which have come to- us were utterly un- knowfh in Ekaterinburg at the time of the catastrophe and the officer whom I have quoted as one of the first in- vestigators of the occurrence failed to get any one in the town to tell him anything more positive than the one fact that on the 18th of July, 1919, two automobiles drove up to the Cha- teau Ipatieff, remained at its gates rial family was buried in the cellar of their prison by the bolshevists with charred bones of dead soldiers. One of the evidences offered by the bolshevists which was supposed to/ furnish irrefutable proof that the im- ..perial family had perished ~was the finding of a large diamond alleged to have been identified as the property of the empress and which was dis- covered at the bottom of the famous mine shaft with the charred bones and some pieces of clothing. of the czarina. This diamond was photo- graphed and the pictures published in ‘ this‘country. Now, I have seen the impérial crown jewels and also many of the empress’ personal gems, and I found no diffi- culty, upon secing the photograph of (Continued from last. week) Anyone who is at all doubtful as to the trithfulmess of the official report of the murder of Czar Nicholas-and the members of his family as made 4 to the world by the bolshevist gov- ernment’ may find additional doubt cast on the whole story almost every. week in some news dispatches or other. And these dispatches come from widely separated sources, most of them from sources whose accuracy has never been questioned, and each in some measure discounts the story told.by the bolshevists. §~” If, therefore, there is any good rea- son to doubt any part of the murder story, and these reports all furnis! more or less good reasons, is it noi plausible to assume tHat the Story! given out by the radical rulers of that chaos which is Russia was manufac tured out of the whole cloth in the » hope of deceiving the world for some reason which seemed to them gooc and sufficient for their -purpose? There are some recent dispatches to which I have not referred hereto fore which are among the most inter- esting in this connection. Let me cite only one or two of these here. Not so long ago the Associated Press sent out this item from Geneva: “The Gazett® de Lausanne devotes three columns to statements of Rus- sian nobles and officers, recently re- turned- to Europe, whbd declare the czar and his family escaped disguised The diamond found in abandoned mine: shaft “and given as’ proof of the destruction of the bodies of the czarina and her daughters. -It was not in their possession, but had been taken from the crown treasury by the bol- shevists. for a,short time, not more than twen- ty minutes, then drove off, after which no one heard or saw anything more of the Romanoffs. More than one. person asserted that they had seen these ‘automobiles, but even in this rumor-loving community there was no one whose curiosity had led him to a knowledge of a great tragedy being enacted. The report made by the British com- mission headed by General Knox, the oe bats: Coo GSES Cr etas oe ee by way of Vladivostok to Japan, where they are now living peaceably. Their existence is being hidden for political reasons. “The newspaper says it is curious that of tie 10,000 or burial of the royal family, while even bo}Shevist accounts of the trag- edy lack confirmation. General Do- goskowski and an Natinov, who were at Ekaterinburg during the imprisonment of the im- perial family, confirm other “Russian reports of their escape.” Right on the Ll els of this report came a special cable message to American newspapers which pointed to the latest vetion of the persistent story. that ex-Czar Nicholas ard his family were not murdered by the bol- shevists, but succeeded in escaping © and are in hiding for political req- sons. Two notable refugees, Colonel Kolosov and Baron Malinov, who passed through Geneva and whose good faith is unquestioned, were quoted in this dispatch. Colonel Kolosov, who came straight from Odessa, told the following strange tale: “A certain Captain Stakiew a pro- minent merchant of Viatka, enlisted in the red army. He belonged to the bol- shevist garrison in Ekaterinburg and was won over to the monarchist cause. Captain Stakiev was in command of the guard at Villa Ipatieff, where the czar and his family were confined. On the eve of the day on which the execu- tion was to take place Captain Stakiev plied his soldiers so freely with wine and vodka and corrupted them by. bribes. At midnight, when he Was sure the guards would offer no resis- tance, he conducted the czar and his family out of town to a place where horses were waiting. “Here the fugitives first assumed elaborate disguises and then divided, inhabitants of Ekaterinburg not one saw the murder a engineer named This photograph of Marie Feodorovna, mother of the last czar, shows her wearing the crown jewels, which were always carefully guarded even when in the pessession of the empress. The diamond found in Siberia, said to have boen in the hands of the czarina or one of her daughters, is identified as one of these stones, and it is here shown that they were locked up in the crown treasury at the time ‘of the czar’s abdication. riding to different railroad stations on the Siberian railway, whence they reached Vladivostok without further incident and embarked immediately upon a steamship sailing for Japan. “A princess who is working as a Red Cross nurse in. southern Russia in- formed me before my depdrture from Odessa that she saw the czarina and her daughter with her own eyes in Vla- divostok embarking on a ship bound for Japan. The czar and czarevitch were not with them. The princess tried to approach the empress, but the crowd was too dense. She could not reach her.” ° ‘ \ Barot Malinov likew’se was firm- ly convinced that Czar Nicholas was not killed at Ekaterinburg. He is an engineer and was living at Chelia- binsk, ten miles from Ekaterinburg, at the time. He said: “The plot was organized by a mon- archist officer to. save the imperial family and they suceeded in escaping to Siberia during the night of July 19, 1918. “The next morning when the bol- shevists discovered the prisoners’ flight, they conceived a vast mysti- fication to cover their discomfiture. The local red paper, Isvertia, pube lished a story stating that the czar and his family had been executed. An inscription, purporting to designate the room where the prisoners were shot, was affixed in the ‘Villa Ipatieff. Several bodies of red guards who had died of typhus were burne and jew- elry belonging to the imperial family was mixed with their charred re- mains and buried in the cellar. “None of the numerous commissions which afterward came to Ekaterin- burg—bolshevist commissions as well commissions instituted by Kolchak and others—were ever able to estab- lish the czar’s assassination with cer- tainty. “I don’t know where the czar is, but he is alive. Some say he is living quietly in China undcr -an assumed name and under the protection of the British authorities. Others declare he is in Japan in a little town in the mountains.” ° Serge Persky, a well-known Russian writer living in Switzerland, was quoted as saying he does not believe the czar and czarevitch are alive, hut considers it not improbable that the czarina and her daughters were saved. “In spite of the imperial family’s sufferings,” said Persky, “the Roman- offs still excite so much political hatred’ that it would be dangerous, even today, to divulge their place of refuge.” Last week I recalled other incidents which have been recounted to cast doubt on the fact o* the murder. And presently I am going to cite other stories that have come to me—--some from private but unimpeachable sources, others in the regular public news channels. But before going on to these I must fulfill my promise to show that at least one of the proofs advanced by the bolshevists of the ‘death and destruction of the bodies of the imperial family was pure fabrica- tion and manufactured on the spot to serve its purpose. That relates to the finding of.one of the crown jewels hear the abandoned mine shaft in which the bodies of the czarina and her daughters are alleged to have been destroyed. ‘Although I am able to offer this proof from my own personal knowledge and from pri- vate information, the facts are partic- ularly significant in view of the state- ment of Baron Malinov, quoted abovg, that jewelry belonging to the impe- = rad Another jewel found wiih charred bones near Ekaterinburg. *this diamond, in identifying it as fhe fourth stone of the pear-shaped bril-. liants composing the third row.of the famous necklace of Catherine II., one of the most valuable jewels of the crown treasury. The accompanying portrait of the Dowager Empress Marie shows her wearing this historic necklace, and in the print you may easily recognize this very’ stone, which my¥ own recollection of Ahe crown gems, enabled me to identity at once. The point of all this is that’ this necklace was not in the possession of the Empress Alexandra when the im- perial family was arrested, and there- fore she could not have taken it with her to Siberia. The crown jewels were always kept in the strong room of the winter palace, whence they always were taken und2r. escort, of three soldiers and one officer to the apartments of the reigning empress when the latter desired to wear them. he Czarina Alexandra never cared to put them on, preferring her own dia- monds and pearls, and I don’t think she adorned herself with these state ornaments more than two dozen times during the twenty-two years of the reign of the last czar. After the abdication of Nicholas II. a commission sent by the provisional government, headed by Prince Lvoff, came to Tzarskoe-Selo and’ inquired from the empress whether she had in her possession ary of the stones that had formed part of. the property of ‘the crown and she replied that “they were all in the treasury. Thither the commission repaired and. took a care- ful inventory-of them. When the provisional government was ove wn and the boishevists came intd power, of course they an- nexed the ‘contents of the former im- perial strong room. After that no ‘one knows what happened to the ‘baubles with which so many memo- ries and traditions were connected. »Some people have asserted that the amous necklace of the great Cather- ‘ne was as a whole, but each stone separately, sold in Paris, London and Yew York. Others declared that the vems were in a bank in Moscow, whither they were conveyed when the sapital was moved. But their real ‘ate has so far not been surely deter- nined. At all events, the Empress Alexan- dra Feodorovna could not have had any of the stones of this celebrated neck ornament, and the Red authori- ties not only could, but undoubtedly did, have them in their possession. Therefore, we can reach only one log- ical conclusion as to who placed the diamond where it was found in the mine shaft! But why the bolshevists sought thus to manufacture evidence of the death of the czarina and her daughters is a question which I shall not attempt to answer. One is forced to ask why, when it is apparent that it would have been easy and far more convinc- ing to have produced the dead bodies of the royal family. And this bit of evidence, so palpa- bly manufactured by the Red Guards, is only one of the’ many original sto- ries about the assassination which have been refuted in a more or less convincing manner. In fact, almost every report about the death of the czar has been followed by equally con- vincing reports which contradicted the first. The accounts of the murder as advanced with official sanction vary so much that one may reason- ably cast it out upon all of them. I have repeatedly pointed out the fact that no eye-witness to the actual as- sassination have ever been brought forth to present convincing evidence. I have quoted, from public as well as private sources, numerous authorities who have goubted the whole story of the emperor’s assassination. One of the discrepancies ‘r the*ac- counts of the alleged killing has been forced upon «is in a similar way. _I ~have had personal assurance from the Princess Paley, the widow of the Grand Duke Paul, that she was told in detail by one whose word she can- not doubt that Nicholas II; together with his wife and children, were shot outside of Ekaterinburg and ~ their bodies wn into a swamp. But over against this statement ‘is the equally positive and oft-published one of Prince Lvoff that the czar and his family were beaten to deatn in the Chateau Ipatieff, in Ekaterinburg, and that the prince was taken from an adjoining cell and shown the room where the czar was killed. And even Prince Lvoff’s story has been contra- hear relative of mine. He went to Ekaterinburg after it had fallen into the hands of tte Czecho-Slovaks and there he examined the Ipatieff house in detail, and his conclusion was that it was utterly impossible for the trag- edy to have been enacted in the way in which it was reported to him in graphic terms. The room which was shown to him as the scene of the frightful deed was a small apartment in which hardly five or six people could be huddled to- gether. The imperial family were “seven, their attendants five and the Red. Guards who were supposed to have killed them were said to have been twenty in number. Thirty-two persons could not have found place in this smail closet—for thus it was de- scribed by the -investigator. A few dark stains on the walls were the only @vidence” remaining of what was de- scribed as terrible butchery with re- volvers and bayonets, _He came to the conclusion that these stains might easily have been the remains of ver- min which infest almost every Rus- sian house in that part of the world. He was convinced that the bodies could not have been carried away from «the Chateau Ipatieff without some one noticing. The stairs through which they must have been carried out are narrow and steep, with room for only one man to climb. It would have been necessary to make repeat- ed journeys to get the victims into an automobile.’ In this latitude the sum- mer nights are exeeedingly short and light, and a Russian town or village is generally astir during most of the dark hours; in fact, .there is more moving about then than during the heat of the day, when the natives sleep most of the time. Peasants from the surrounding country and distant ham- lets are in the habit of bringing their wares to market during the midnight hours. Surely somebody would have remarked the comings and goings in this place where it was well known that the former czar was confined. Although the officia] bolshevist rec- ords say that the Romanoffs were ‘killed-at midnight and their bodies re- moved by automobile immediately, ac- cording to information on file in the Frénch foreign office, whith was given by Mr. Pichon to the chamber of deputies, some members of the im- perial family were bayoneted during the day of July 16, while om the tol- ‘lowing day the Red soldiers returned “and shot’ the rethaining prisoners. It must be remembered that the Russian, especially in the lower class- es, is very imaginative. He Jikes to embellish everything he hears, and -were afterward discovered. former military attache of the embas- sy, which made exhaustive: :nvestiga- tions, reached the conclusion that the bodies had been thrown into the mine shaft, where their charred remains It is to be remarked that the investigations of this commission were favored by the bolshevists, who almost led its members to the shaft where the Ro- manoffs were supposedyto have found their last resting place. The remains which were found weré really only fragments of bones, not even one skeleton being discoyered to account for the bodies and furnish possible identification. This fact cannot be ex- plained away by the report that a powerful acid had consumed the bodies, since portions of the clothing the victims wore were found in @ more or less presentable condition, se that they were recognized as having belonged to the unfortunate members of the imperial family. , Unless this clothing was placed there after the bodies were consumed, most surely it would also have been reduced to dust 2ven before the bodies themselves! And one cannot accept the commis- sion’s report that the Romanoffs were murdered all together, since ths bodies of some members. of the dy- nasty, those of the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, sister of the czarina, and five of her cousins were found in an- other mine pit, where {dentification presented no difficulty, _Ithough they were also reported to have been de. stroyed by hand grenades and died. Added to the recent developments which point to so many contradictions is the fact that the Princess Dolgoe roukoff, the wife of the man who re- fused to leave the czar when he was imprisoned and accompanied him to Siberia and who was reported to have been slain with other prisoners, re- cently received a short note from her husband saying that he was allye and well in a little Yakut village near the Arctic Circle in Siberia. While the note acded that’ everything was going ‘on well, no mention was made of the imperial family. The letter had evi- dently been brought by messenger to another Siberian town, where it had been posted, and she has been able to learn nothing more beyond the fact that her husband was not slain. _ About the same time the relatives of the Countess Hendrikoff, lady in wait- ing to the empress, also received a let- ter which contained™ neither date nor place, asking them not to worry on her account, because she was alive and in good health. The countess had been definitely reported killed with twenty-two wounds after she had de fended herself against the red murder- brs with a pillow on the fatal July 18, - If these two people escaped, how did they do it when their companions were ruthlessly murdered? Zinovieff, one of the most influen- tial members .f the soviet govern- ment, speaking with a foreigner who happened to be in Petrograd a short time after the alleged murder, assured him th - only the czar had been put to death and that his family were living in safety in a city in Siberia, the 1s. cation of which he refused to disclose. Now comes one of che most star- tling stories of all, one thet came to me from private though unquéstioned sources and which I must reserve for another chapter of this narrative. Suf- fice it to say here that it {s the story of a girl whose undying loyalty to the czar is said to have enabled her to be the instrument for saving the life of the young czarevitch. (To Be Concluded Next Week) |

Page 39

ATL TA CONSTI — UTION MAGAZINE SECTIONS ‘AH matter for thic page should be addressed) until further notice, to Miss Isma Dooly, Woman's Department, The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. | OFFICERS FOR 1919-1921: President, Mrs. J. B. Hays, Montezuma: first vice president, Mrs. Blackshear; second vice president, Mrs. J. S. Hawkins, Savannah; tary, Mrs. A. H. Brenner, Augusta: recording secretary, . Daniel, Ponce de Leon apartments, parliamentarian, Miss Rosa Woodberry, Atlanta; Frank Lumpkin, Columbus; general federation director, Mrs. &. treasurer. Mrs. R. T Battle, Colhrmbus; secretary, Atlanta. Atlanta: A. + 2 Brantley, yg eat. secre- Albert Hill, reenville, Ga.; auditor, generai federation M. Inman. oad Mrs. riton “ealker Davis, Monree; fourth district, GEORGIA STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS - .,ORGANIZED IN 1896—MEMBERSHiP 30,000—JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION.”—CLUB FLOWER: CHEROKEE ROSE. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS 1930-1921: First district, Mrs, Arthur Evans, Waynesboro: second district, Mrs, E. L. McKinnon, Fogton; third district, Mrs. J, B. Bussey, Cuthbert; LaGrange: fifth district, Mra. T. T Stevens, Atlanta; sixth district, Mrs. R. R. Hawkin- son, McDonough; seventh district, Mra. W. C. Martin, Dalton; eighth district, Mrs. Lena inth district, Mrs, M. F. Nelms, Commerce; tenth district. Mrs. E. R, Hines, Milledgeville; eleventh district, Mrs. R. E. Trexler, Waycross; twelfth district, -Mrs. Chester A. Ryals. McRae Mre. Bnoch Callaway, at Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. le*: Mrs. A. O. Grengcr, Mrs. B. G Mrs. Hugh M. Willet, Mrs. Eugene B. Mrs, John K. Ottley, Miss Isma Dooly, Mrs. H. H. Tift, Mre. Nicholis ree M Lipacomb*, Woodberry... (* DIRECTORS FOR LIFE: J. Lindsay Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Peters W. P. Patil- . McCabe*, Heard?, A. Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatri Deceased. ) Parent Has Duty To-Child, Says ‘Mrs. Pennybacker Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, honor- ary president of the General Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, spoke at the biennial conference at Des Moines on Saturday night. She chése as the topic of her discourse “Which Closes the Door—Youth or Age?’ and the speech that she made had in it so much that is good, so much that is sensible and helpful, we regret, keenly, — we have not the space to print it all. Mrs. Pennybacker igs a mother. She is a woman old enough to know the older woman’s viewpoint, and her heart is‘-young enough to sense the feeling of youth. She regrets, keenly, the breach that lies between the older woman and the young girl—the breach that she believes in 90 percent, of the cases to be the older woman's fault. As a writer in the Atlantic Monthly put it, “Many older women broach the whole relationship. of the two generations in a combative spirit. It’s Youth Versus Age with them, when it should be Age, Youth and Company.” Every day in our own city we read of tragedies that have come about because of this breach between Age and Youth, because Age has not the ability of conveying her experiences to Youth in the way not to arouse the antagonism of Youth and cause her to defy, rather than accept the ad- vice offered. In the high school scandals that but recently stirred our city from corner to corner, this ele- ment of lack of understanding between Age and Youth must have entered in. The woman who combines maternal sympathy and almost divine under- standing, and who weaves the two into the life of her daughter from her infancy, has given a woman to the world who will bring blessings with her wherever she goes, who will keep alive the spirit of Youth in the heart of Age her life long. a Yet how seldom is it true that a mother really understands her daugh- ter. How seldom i, it true that a daughter would rather invite her friends to her own home, and group them around her own fireplace, in- stead of seeking diversion outside. In adjusting this situation Mrs. Penny- backer would put aside the age-old fetish of the child’s duty to the parents, and insist upon the duty that the parenat owes the child. It is true. indeed, that few women realize their obligation to make home an attractive place for their children in order to hold their affeetion and their confi- dence. Mrs. Pennybacker’s speech be given the widest publicity. quiet method of address brought the message she had to deliver home to the women who heard her in such a way that they will not soon forget it. From the activity of “women in the affairs of the world great good is bound to come. Their interest is not should Her women.—The Today’s Fashions By Humorous Club Women Ridiculed Des Moines Register carries a humorous address at the biennial by Mrs. J. K. Macomber, of Des Moines, on the subject of woman’s address. She said in part: “The movies of today remind me of the scene when Paris awarded the golden apple, Minerva came wrapped in gorgeous’ raiment. Juno in all her pags th while Venus was attired in er loveliness.” There is the great expanse of leg, says Mrs. Macomber, which had been concealed sedulously as the skeleton in the closet—though albeit sometimes a fleshy skeleton—until that part of the anatomy was discovered in about 1911. “We get the idea from the French, I am told,” said Mrs. Macomber. “But you must remember that the French women wear high boots. “TI can remember well the first time I ever saw a conscious display of ankle. It was in 1910 on a Pacific steamer. The possessor of it was showing about five inches as she lay back in her steamer chair, and we all decided that she must be disreputable, and she became taboo. Now to he taboo on. a Pacific steamer is to very unfortunate. One day the book the woman had been reading could not be found—some one had thrown it overboard. Later the hat of her male companion disappeared—gone the same way. And a little later long search failed to disclose their steamer chairs. All this because of a display of five inches of ankle. “The great change has come about in ten years. I think it began when se many of our women began to en- ter art classes and draw from _ the nude—not that they had any artistic ability, but because it was a fad. “and then along came Rodin with his theory of the beauty not of the muscles and flesh tints, but of tbe bony structure. T@ him and his disciples a skeleton was beautiful. He modeled figures showing the back- bone and the vertebrae, and actresses, ick to seize a chance for sensa- tibnalism, began cutting their dresses very low in the back. p to that time evenyene had supposed that a woman had ‘to have a pretty back before dis- playing it, but now the catechword was ‘We have backs, let us show them. “When Lillie Langtry came to this country, two of her charms were ex- ploited, her great eyes ari her beauti- ful back line. I, for one, was not at all disappointed in that back line, al- though her dress came up to her shoulders. But if Lillie Langtry had visited America in this day, we would know just how far a pretty back line extended. “The movie craze, too, has been -bad for our young women. They forget that when the actresses make these pictures they are in secluded, carefully: warmed rooms, not walking up and down the streets. When we see some of our young girls in thin georgette, we wonder whether they will get through the winter. “Every irl tries .to out-Herod Herod, and Herod is the other girl. “My chief objection to the prevailing false fashions is on hygienic grounds. I think we older women may be able to help the situation by showing our disapproval, teaching the girls that the styles are neither. convenable nor artistic.” in finance, not in partisan politics, not in swaying the emotions of the multi- tude, it is in maintaining the sanctity of the home, it is in raising better boys and girls to be better men and Capital, Des Moines, Iowa. f New Officers Of Federation. The new officers of the general fed- eration are: President—Mrs. Minneapolis, Minn, ee First vice president—Mrs. W. 5S, Jen nings, Florida. Second vice president—Mrs. J. R. Schermerhorn, New Jersey. ; Recording secretary—Mrs. Adam Weiss, Colorado, reasurer—Mrs. B. B. Clark, Red Oak, Ia. Auditor—Mrs, A. Guild, Arizona. Director from lIowa—Mrs. oo Watzek, Davenport. The State Direetors. The state dtrectors are: Alabama, Mrs. Joseph - Brevard + Thomas G. Winter, H. Jones; Alaska, Mrs. Josephine G,. Val- entine; Arizona, Mrs. E. J. Flanigan; Arkansas, Mrs. Max Layne; California, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette; Colorado, Mrs. Charles H. Jacobson; Connecticut, Mrs. G. H. Stéughton; Delaware, Mrs. Robert L. Holiday; District of Colum- bia, Mrs. M. I. Williamson; > Florida. Mrs. W. R. O’Neal; Georgia, Mrs. Sam- uel Inman; Idaho, Mrs. Warren Truiet; Illinois, Mrs. John T. Mason; Indiana, Miss Vida Newsom; Jowa, Mrs. J. W. Watzek; Kansas, Mrs. Rebecca Wells- Taylor; Kentucky, Miss Lida Harford; Loulsiana, Mrs. John D. Wilkinson; Maine, Mrs. William ‘E. Brewster; Ma- ryland, Miss Alice T. Tiffany; Massa- chusetts, Mrs. George Minot Baker; Michigan, Mrs. Burritt Hamilton; Min- nesota, Mrs. William T. Coe; Missis- sippi, Mrs, Benjamin F. Saunders; Mis- souri, Mrs. George A. Still; Montana, Mrs. Wallace T. Perham; Nebraska, Mrs. Addison E. Sheldon; Nevada, Mrs. Pearis Buckner Ellis; New Hamp- shire, Mrs, James W. Remick; New Jersey, Mrs. Arthur Breege Proal; New Mexico, Mrs. Cc, E .Mason; New York, Mrs. George D. Hewitt: North Caro- lina, Miss Margaret Lovell Gibson; Biennial Backs Many Projects In Resolutions Among the resolutions presented and adopted at the biennial were these: The endorsement of @he Newlands river regulation bill. Conservation of food animals. Help for the national park service, in preventing the establishment of res- ervoirs in*the Falls river, at Yellow- stone National park. The promotion of social work by the government, Support for the Shepard-Towner bill for the protection of maternity and in- fancy. Stimulation of the development of American music and the work of American composers and musicians. Asking intelligent use of the voting privilege by women on all occasions, Favoring appropriation for vocation- al home-making training, Endorsing the Fess bill, which ap- propriates the same amount of money for home-making as now is given for trades, industries and agriculture. Endorsing the Smith-Towner bill, Endorsing Barkley misbranding biil to prevent misrepresentation and sale of low standard merchandise. Favoring furthering of relationship between the federation; departments of agriculture and state schools, hygiene North Dakota, Mrs. L. N. Carey: Ohio, Mrs. William H. Sharp; Oklahoma, Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson; Oregon, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan; Pennsylvania, Miss Florence M. Dibert; Rhode Island, Mrs. Horace G. Bissell: South Carolina, Mrs. J. L Coker; South . Dakota, Mrs. Walton Renrick Porter: ela + Ma Mrs. Clar- ence Steward; Texas, Mrs. Florence C. Floore; Utah, Mrs. Edward Bichse}; Vermont, Mrs. Gilbert F. Davis: Vir- ginia, Mrs. Helen Norris Cummings: Washington, Mrs. N. 8S. McCready: West Virginia, Mrs. John L. Ruhl; Wisconsin, Mrs. H. S&S. Richards; Wy- oming, Mrs. Lin I. Noble. ispatch, report is made of the recent \meeting of the Symphony Music clu of Vienna, as follows: “One of the most énijoyable meet- ings of the year was ld with Mrs. J. A. Kev (nee Fay Willams) in Vienna yesterday afternoon, en fifteen of the club members motored over to Vi- enna for the occasion. “This was a meeting bf unusual in- terest and enthusiasm. \While it was the last meeting of the club year, it was the first with the new president, Mrs, Lee Rvyals, in the chdir, who presided with considerable grace and poise. “Three of our most valuable mem- bers tendered their resignations, and it Georgia Delegation Returns From Biennial at Des Moines Mrs. T. G. Winter, of Minneapolis; the newly elected president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women's clubs, will attend the meeting in November in At- lanta, of the Georgia Federation of Women's clubs, 1s the news the delega- tion from Georgia to the biennial brings home. Mrs. Winter was Georgia’s choice in the election. She is known by feder- ated work of many years’ standing, and her election is giving a general entisfaction. Georgia’s delegation structed. The Georgia included Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezma, presi- dent: Mra, Frank Lumpkin, secretary of the General Federation in Georgia; Mrs. Z%. 1}. Fitzpatrick. from Madison; Mrs. Noel Park. of Greensboro, Ga,; Mrs. Tower, of Atlanta: Mrs. Nesbit, of Marietta: Mrs. Nichols Petterson, of Tifton: Misses Johnson and Fahy, of Rome. who were federation representa- tives in France during the period of the war. All of the delegates had re- turned to their respective homes, ex- eept Mrs. Z JY. Fitzpatrick, from Madison. who stopped in Atlanta for a few days’ visit. A Great Convention. “Tt was a great convention with a larme attendanee.” said Mrs. Fitzpat- ric’. discussing the biennial. “The local organization was fine. which meant so much to the general convertion,’ and as unwieldy as such a large hody would generally be. this ene was not, for every detall was so well scheduled and so well carried out. “Hospitslity was expressed but clev- erly distributed. so that ro session of +he convention was hurried one way or the other to meet any part of the s80- went unin- delegation cial program.” In speaking of the various sessions of the program, which last seven days, Mrs. Fitzpatrick mentioned “President Night” as one of the most interesting and brilliant, The hall was darkened and search lights thrown on the stage two at & time, and each one giving a two min- ute report on the dominant problem produced in the state during .or since the war. “Mrs. Hays delivered the message from Georgia, which was a most op- timistic one.” stated Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Noe! B. Park, of Greensboro, was one of the three women on the plat- form committee, and she was one of the most conspicuous women at the convention, making many friends in the strenuous office which the com- mittee put upon the platform commit- tee.” The Spirit of Amerten. “The spirit of America was the key- note of the convention program,” Mrs, Fitzpatrick stated, “and the American- ization committee had every inspiration upen which to hase its program for the year. It is the comparatively new feature of the federation program, and vet I should say it was a summing up of the always great part of federated work. which combines patriotism and edueation. “The new denartment of thrift as- sembled two vory interesting sessions, and the women were dafinite in their determination to spread the doctrines of thrift. at the same time reducing in every possible way the high cost of liv- practical subtects, tn gz. “On these two Hays, Gfeorgia’s president. Mrs. J.’ E. delivered an able address.” | _was with sadness and regret that the club accepted the resignations of Mrs. J. A. Key, Mrs. I. P, Cocke and Miss Elizabeth Lawrence, all of whom are moving to other towns. We realize that our loss is some. one else’s gain, for these members are already pledged to organize music clubs in their re- spective cities. Mrs. Key fulfilled her pledge yesterday in that she had a number of enthusiastic Vienna ladies present and with the assistance of Mrs. B. H. Palmer, chairman of club exten- sions for the new year, organized a music club for Vienna.” Old Ways Described By Mrs. Blankenburg. One of the pioneer club women at the recent biennial in Des Moines was Mrs. L. Blankenburg, of Philadel- phia. She was called “Mother Blank- enbure,” and interviewed, she said: “When I was born women had no right to say or do anything. They didn’t own any property, not even i their clothes or thelr bables. With- in my. lifetime I have seen the great change in the rights of women.” Mrs. Blankéenburg has always been a suffraget and for sixteen years was president of the Women’s Suffrage as- sociation in Pennsylvania. “My husband was a politician him- self,” she said, “and he was the first reform mayor in Philadelphia. I couldn’t do much, but I made my rece ord’ performance one night when I at- tended four banquets and spoke at three of them.” Mrs. Blankenburg comes from a pioneer family. Her brother was one of the first settlers in northwestern Iowa. Hor mother was a pioneer doc- tor. Mrs Blankenburg, with Miss Helen Louise Johnson, was the moth- er of “Maggie,” which is the name gBiven to the Federatiow magazine. The journey from hiladelphia to Des Moines was made in her own car. Her chauffeur and his wife take care of her. They make all plans and at- tend to the hotel reservations, and after the convention they will accom- pany her on a tour .of the west. Child Welfare Was Discussed At Convention Mrs. Ira Crouch Wood, of Chicago, director of the Blizabeth McCormick memoria) fund, was one of the prin- cipal speakers at the child welfare session of the biennial. She declared that 80 per cent of scheol children are physically defect- ive. Mra. Wood said that these defects were not necessarily applicable to the children of the poor. y 3 per. cent of the causes for malnutrition could be directly traced to actual poverty. “We have not yet evolvedslaws,” she said, “that compel the same painstak- ing examination of our children as those prevalent among horse breeders and trainers. You wouldn't imagine an experienced horseman examining a horse to find its defects without re- moving its blanket first; known a discussion to whether a physician sho three or seventeen seconds a child, and that without r@ oving the child’s clothing.” aa Mrs, Wood illustrated throughout with appropgeate stereop- ticon slides, which showed the evolu- tion of a child under the proper treat- ment. Malnutrition was at the source of the majority of children’s defects, and this is cansed. she said, by the fol- lowing: Physteal defects. tack of home contro). over-fatigue, faulty food hehits and faulty health habits. The proper study of home econo- mics, the moat importart vart of which is child welfare, Mrs. Wood declared, would remedy many of the defects in children and aid tn developing a stronger and healthier race. '? discourse Many Topics ‘ Were Discussed. At the biennial the physical stand- ard for marriage was discussed by Doctor Robe, of the United States health service. Dr. Robe said that since women were asking for equal political rights with the men, tKHat they should be equal from every other. standpoint also, and should eonsider it a factor in premetng a high standard of pub- lic health. ‘The idea was accepted with enthusiasm by the 600 club women present, Plans for a new co-operative move- ment with thirteen other women’s or- ganizations in a concerted éffort for better care of the child was outlined by Dr. Lenna L. Meanes, cnairman of the department on child hygiene. The plan included schools for the subnor- mal child, playgrounds and kindergar- ten work. The method of remedying the short- age of public health nurses, which was so keenly felt during the influenza cpidemic, was taken up in a lecture on tuberculosis by Mrs. K. R. Edholm She said that it was the duty of every mother to instruct her daughter ir home nursing, and that young girl should be encouraged to take up nurs ing as a vocation, i — State Regent, Mrs. Alice May Massengale, Daughters of the American Revolution Max E. Land, 305 Fourteenth avenue, Cordele; Treasurer, Mrs. George Hope, 1916 Peachtree road, Atlanta: Editor, Miss 436 Peachtree street, Editor; Miss Maude Penn, Monticello. Atlanta: Assistant State Dalton’s Invitation Accepted The state conference. which state, to report the work accomplished, ensuing year. convenes of each brings together some of the most brilliant and representative women in the in the springtime year, receive new ideas, and plan for the This, combined social entertainments of such beauty, makes it a notable event in the state’s history. Two invitations have been received for the next conference—one from the Atlanta chapter, Atlanta, and one from the Governor John Milledge chapter, Dalton. These invitations stand for rounded conference. all that means a perfect and well- The only regret is that both cannot be aceepted. The first, coming from the Governor John Milledge chapter, has been accepted, ae “Commodore Dale, Albany || Matthew Talbott, Monroe. Dale chapter, recently at Secoviil, who Commodore Richard of Albany, D. A. R., met the home of Mrs. W. C. was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Lee Hilsman, and the other hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs, J. C. Freeman and Mrs. Fenda Lanier. Quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses in erystal vases and silver baskets made the rooms very attractive. Mrs. Scovill read an interesting report of the national convention, and a sketch of the life of John Paul Jones was read by Mrs. Julian B. Eddings. Aft- er the program the following officers, who were appointed when the chapter was organized, were duly elected: Regent, Mrs. John D. Pope; vice-re- gent. Mrs. Sam S&S. Bennet; recording secretary, Mrs. T. W. Ventulett: cor- responding secretary, Mrs. W. C. Sco- vill: treasurer, Mrs. Julian B. Eddings; registr@r, Mra. Jesse D. Weston: partia- mentarian, Mra. W. H. Schroeder; his- torian, Mra, John C. Freeman: audi- tor. Mrs. H. A. Tarver: gcenealogist, Mrs. Josenh S. Davis: press agent, Mrs. W. Cc. Fripp. At. the conclusion of the business the guests were in- vited into the dining room for re- freshments. The table, with.a hand- some cover of eluny lace, hac for its centerniece a silver vase of pink roses. nnd the same color predominated in the candies and the ice courses. State Officers, D. A. R. . Regent, Mrs, Max EF. Land, 305 Four- teenth avenue, Cordele. First Vice Regent, Mrs. W. C, Vereen, Moultrie. wet Soe Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Macon. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Julius Tal- madge, Athens. _ Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, E. E. Eekes, Cordele. Treasurer, Mrs. George Hope, Peach- tree road, Atlanta. - Librarian. Mrs. Sidney J. Jones, Al- pany. Historian. Mrs. 0. C. Bulloch, Col- umbus, Editor, Miss Alice May Massengale, 436 Peachtree street, Atlanta. Assistant Editor, Miss Maude Penn, Monticello. Corsulting Registrar, Mra. J. L. Wal- ker, Waycross. ; Independence Day. The great sacrifice that our country has made in order that our liberties may be preserved, and that the colors in our flag may be kept bright and beautiful, will make it a privilege for all those who love their country to ce!- ebrate Independence day. The Daughters of the American Rev- olution were organized to further pa- triotism. Our state recent earnestly desires and urges all chapters to ob- serve in a suitable manner Independ- ence day. The last meeting of the Matthew Talbot chapter, D. A. R., before the summer vacation was held May 25, at the home of Mrs. Ada Nowell, with Mrs. Preston Adams and Mss Mary Lou Arnold, joint hostesses, The meeting was called to erder by the regent, Mrs. Ed A. Caldwell, who read the American creed as the open- ing of the meeting. » The roll eall for current events. Mrs, W. H. Nunnally read n beau- tiful selection from Van Dyke, “The Soldier and the Maid of France,” Mrs. A, C. Kelly told in an interest- ing way of Jackson's trail through Walton @ounty, The chapter voted for each member to give to-the high school library at the opening of the fal] term a book of historical value. These volumes are t¢ be placed on the D. A. R. shelf in the library and as soon as the collec- tion is large enough a book case will be placed in the library to hold the D. A. R. collection. This ts to be part of the chapter's summer work. On the fourth of July a sermon on Amerieanization will be preached py Rey. W ..F. Robinson, at the First Methodist chureh to which the public will be invited, After the literary. programme the chapter adiourned for the usual sum- mer vacation, . Several visitors were present on this occasion, two of them being out of town members of the chenter, Miss Elizabeth Nowell presided at the punch bow), and after the pro- zramme ice cream and cake were sorv- ed, the afternoon was ——— Fort Early, Cordele. — The Fort Early chapter held its May meeting at the library, at which time the election of officers tonk place. Mrs. J. M. Diffu was made regent, succeeding Mrs. M. M. Bakes, who has ably served the chapter for the past two years. Mrs. ‘Eakes is now serving the state as corresponding secretary. In the month of May, Mrs. T. E Pletcher beautifully entertained chapter at a large reception in henor of Mre. Max E. Land and Mrs. M. M. Eakes, our two state officers: Mrs. +. M, Diffu, our newly elected-regent. Mrs, J. L. Mimmsa, the cha celebra- ted flag day with an appropriate ro- gramme. At the request of t rt Early chapter, the business houses and residences displayed flags on that dav. At the June meeting, the regent, Mrs. Miffu, presented from the chapter to Mrs. Eakes an ex-regent bar as a to- ken of appreciation for her faithfu! service to the chapter the past two year, The: chapter looks forward to a fruitful year under “the leadership of Mrs. Diffu. e-d having as members of the chapter Mre, Land, as state regent. and Mre, Fekesr. »s corresponding sec- retary for the state, and Mrs. W. F. Fleming, wice regent. The June meeting, recengi bela with. the. [BOOK REVIEWS IN TABLOID Where the Sun Shines is the title of Mrs. Gertrude Capen Whitney’s new book which is receiving a warm and friendly welcome from all parts ofthe country as well as from Georgia and the south. Mrs. Whitney is the au- thor of “I Choose,” ‘“‘Yet Speaketh He,” “Roses From My Garden,” etc. The author is very well Known and her many friends are not disappointed in the title of her new book, “Where the Sun Shines,” in its appeal to the reader, for, as in her former books, it contains a message of love, peace and kindness to all men of all lands, The reader does not for a moment question the author’s motive in writ- ing the inspiring messages which fill her books, for the emotions expressed are chiefly the love of a great bi heart for the great big restless world, which is peopled with men and women each trying to fill his mission in life, yet always fighting the shadows and watching for the places where the sun shines. The Augusta Chronicle says of Mrs, Whitney’s book: “It will be interpret- ed and understood differently by near- ly every one that readg it. One will probably get out of it what he Is ca- pable of putting into it, but to the man and woman of insight and under- standing it will be filled with beauty, philosophy and inspiration. Many who are interested in the social and politi- cal conditions of the present day will find numberless interesting sugges- tions; many will see the prototype of certain leaders of our country today, of present conditions,.and no one can fail to see that she believes that from the awful sacrifice now represented by Flanders fields there will arise a spiritual force and power that will finally overcome the evil forces and influneces so powerful in the world today.” Don’t think that Mrs. Whitney has simply written a story from fairyland to entertain the children in the nur- sery, for it is simply another true message to the thinking people of the world to fill their lives with the sun- shine of faith and love that knows no shadowa: And who can fail to feel the magic of her message as it ig smoothly woven in with the colorful threads of her new story. (The Christopher Pub- lishing Company, Bostor.) WHAT TO BAT. Mrs. Wilson's Coek Book. For every woman. Numerous recipes based on present economic eonditions. By Mrs. Mary A. Wilson (who is head of Mra. Wilson’s , Cooking School, Philadel- phia), formerly Queen Victoria's cui- siniere and instructor domestic science, University of Virginia Sum- mer school, also instructor of cooking for the United States navy. Mrs. Wilson is also the author of the Daily Cookine Lessons appearing in The Atlanta Constitution. The book’ is in every way up to the minute and the recipes are compiled with regard to the necessity for econo- my due to the present high. cost of food. The author has not used the heavy cook book style, but she gives the in- formation in a mannef and style which Seems to anticipate your question. Sie gives you a series of breakfast menus for one week, advises you what to eliminate and what to eat in the way of fat-forming foods. There Is a diet to reduce weight and she advises her readers to begin this summer. In the preface the author wishes to impress .the importance of the value of well cooked food upon the health. The old saving is still full of wisdom: “Tell me what you eat and drink and I will tell you what you are.” ey. “3 Lippincott Company, Philadel- shia. WHAT TO DRINK. What to Drink. By Bertha E. L Stockbridge. This book containg the recipes of practically all the favorite non-alcoholic drinks that will become very popular and refreshing for the good old summer time. The author not only teaches you how to brew these beverages dear to the palate of the most fastidious, but shows you how to serve them most attrac- tively. Here’s the recipe for the drink that makes the picnic party refreshed—and also the one that makes the guest in your home want to come egain. Here’s the drink that tempts the in- valid and revives the spirits of the worn-out shopper—the drink that ketps tab on the thermometer and is ready to provide one either hot or cold. The: drink for morning, evening and night—the drink for indoors and out- doors—lunch time, tea time, supper time, bedtime and between time. It is a very valuable and refreshing book, for it offers a drink for all at all times and all places. (D. Appleton & Co., New York. ; MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. The Menace of immorality in Church and State. Is America being destroy- ed like ancient Greece and Rome? This is the startling question contain- ed in this book by Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor Cavalry Baptist church, New York city. (George H. Doran Company, New York city.) The Industrial Unrest. Its reason and remedy. By Ray Stannard Baker. The author is a well-known writer on po- litical subjects. He had charge of the press bureau for the American gov- ernment during the time of the mak- ing of the peace treaty. n this book he presents the problem as it exists now when the whole world seems unwilling to lend a hand in bringing about a more restful con- dition in social, political, industral and financial circles. Mr. Baker is a trained observer and has spent some time in investigating the labor presieane. He stresses the shop council system of settling labor disagreements. (Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City. N. Y.) Why Men Strike. By Samuel Crow- ther, author of “Common Sense and bor.” The author’s new book con- tains some vary interesting subjects, among them being “Where Do Wages Go, and Why?" “What Are Men Strik- ing Against?” “Why the Worker Does Not Invest?’ ete. Mr. Crowther closes his interesting study with the subject “The Remedy,” which everybody is trying to find. (Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y.) ~ RELIGIOUS BOOKS. Can the Church Survive in the Changing Ordert .By Albert Parker Fitch. This is a real question. This is an important question. Today as never before men and women need the leadership of religion, of the church. (The MacMillan Company, New York.) The Credentials of Christianity. .By Martin J. Scott, S. J.. author of “Con- vent Life.” “Hand of God,” etc. Today the world is restless and discontented. “Two thousand years ago the Great Physician prescribed the remedy for all ma nd.”——Christianity. (P. Kennedy Son, New York.) Christ’s Christianity, being the pre- cepts and doctrine recorded as taught by Christ. By Albert H. Walker, of the New ork bar. (The Equity Press, New York.) The Christian Faith and the New Day. By Cleland Boyd McAfee. who delivered it as an address before the students of a theological seminary. It is a plea for the reconstruction of theology. (The MacMillan Company, New .York.) A Mere Christian OF SO Order. By Henry Sloan Coffin, pastor of the adigon Avenue Presbyterian church, New York city. This book contains the simplified contribution to a Chris- tian solution of the problems of this generation and is not only valuable. but will be interesting to the reader “We who must live in the next five or forty years want cuidance for to- day a tomorrow and the day after,” and it ig this guidance that the author supply. (The MacMillan New York.) NEW FICTION. The Great Accident. By Ben Ames Williams. The story is laid in a lit- tle town in Ohio—it could have been located in Georgia or Alabama just as well. It describes the social and po- litical conditions of a typical Ameri- can town. It is the story of a “dry” town and the hero in the political game, elected by the antis, decides to abide by the law himself and to make his fellow citizens do the same thing. The story of how the politicians try to “break” Winthrop Chase, and the contest that ensues is very exciting, and the reader will find the same po- litical warfare with which he is fa- miliar “in his own home town,” as Larry Evans says. (The MacMillan Company, New York.) That Affair at St. Peter’s. By Edna A Brown. Illustrated by’ John Goss. This is an unusual mystery story in- stead of the usual tragedy, for the author starts his reader on a chase to find the silver belonging to St. Peter’s church which disappeared one Sunday morning while a large congregation was present. “There must not scandal,” said the rector and the wardens. How it was prevented makes a most interesting story and the solution is so well concealed that the reader finds himself guessing un- til the last chapter. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company, Boston.) Responsibility. By James E. Agate, an — writer, whose new bock you will agree “has a measure of génius that is unmistakable.” (George H. Deran Company, New York.) Anonymous, a wishes to Company, be a parish Our Unseen Guest. story that on account of Darby and Joan being so well known an the characters being real, it has been de- cided to publish this story anonymous- ly. One of the most interesting chap- ters is entitled “The Little ay Dress.” (Harper & £Brothers, lew York.) Lady Trent's Daugater. By Isabel C. Clarke. This is a very interesting ro- rhance about Lady Trent, who is a widow, and her daughter, Olave, who meets and falls in love with the man to whom the mother is engaged to be married. The writer is well known and her latest romance is a human in- York) story. (Benziger Brothers, New ork, Happy House. By Baroness von Hut- ton, who has written an unusually de- lightful book. It comes under the head of light fiction, but it is written seri- ously and sincerely and the reader will find much in jt to remember. (George H. Doran Company, New York.) LITERARY GOSSIP. Frederick O’Brien, author of “White Shadows in the South Seas,” has won new fame and the many readers of his bock are asking questions about Mr. O’Brien. The Century company, New York city, will send free-a little booklet answering all these questions to anyone who will write for it. Mrs. Gertrude Capen Whitney, au- thor of “Where the Sun Shines,” has a beautiful home in Augusta, where she spends her winters, but her sum- mers are usually spent in far away York Cliffs. Maine, where she has a most attractive cottage. Doroth Easton, a young mg ES writer, whose book, “The Golden Bird.” are interesting sketches of the south- ern eountryside of England, have been nbly vouched for“by John Galsworthy ‘mn his foreword. “The Court of Progress” in The- ecdeore Dreiser's book, “Hey-Rub-A- lub-Dub,.” published by Boni & Live- right. New York, is called one of the funniest, bitterest satires ever writ- ten by any author who has proven that he hag a sense of humor. Bits of New York Life New York, July 3.—Life is becoming more complex all the time for the show girls who filter into New York from the provinces and bring with them dreams of millionaires and pocket-bulging oil magnates, motor cars studded with pearls, costly neck- laces and French chateaus. Theatrical producers are a flint- hearted lot. They not only demand beauty, but intelligence. The girl who simply wants to be a show girl hasn't a chance. She must have ambitions to progress. She must know a \little French, a knowledge of English, how to sing and how to dance. The producers have awakened to the fact that too many girls are sim- Ply using the stage as a means To mar- riage. They spend thousands adver- tising them, and then they skip away with some millionaire to a Florentine villa and live happtly—for a month or s0, anyway. A year ago six beautiful show girls deserted the stage for the altar. They had had several] years of training and had just arrived. Now the first ques- tion a producer asks a show girl prospect is, ‘‘Do you want to go on the Stage or are you just hunting a meal ticket ?’—meaning a husband. There was one beautiful show girl who had cost a certain manager a snug fortune. She was just about to “attain electric lights”—that is, star- dom. She came from a Brooklyn de- partment store. She was untutored and a diamond in the rough. The manager paid for two years in clistral study of stage classics, where she learned French for undeleted Moliere, German and Span- ish. A play had been secured for her. She was to become a world star and tour the principal cities on both con- tinents. While the play was in rehearsal at Atlantic City, the prospective star fell in love with a_ hotel clerk, and at midnight skipped over to Philadelphia to a parson. The next dav the man- ager got a telerram telling him that his star had decided to quit the stage. “And she cost me $50,000." he said— as he tore the telegram to bits. So it isn’t easy to get a job as a show girl any more. even if one hap- pens to be beautiful. The main thine is to convince the manager that you are going to stav on the stage study and work, and not frolic arounce on Broadway. Nathan Straus, a prominent New York Jew, and his wife are sailing for the Holy Land, and wtil rematn there for a year. Rumors that he was going to become the first president of the new Zionist republie have been em- phatically denied. He is merely going to look on and watch thousands of his race settle in Palestine. More than one thousand Jews are on their way from New York. ft is belteved that Palestine will soon have a population of 2.000.000. Agriculture will be the chief pursuit. Aaron Aaronsohn, the greatest agricultural investigator the world has ever known, had his labora- tory forty miles from Jerusalem. We was the discoverer of wild wheat and produced the thornless cactus for feeding cattle—although Burbank got the credit for ft, there is proof, so ag- riculturists say. first. Eight crops of alfalfa a year have been produced in Palestine. No other country can produce more than six crops. The road from Haifa to Jerusalem is lined with orange groves. England has established two banks tn Palestine. It is to be a haven for students. The cornerstone of the big university has been laid. A page from the diary of a mod- ern Samuel Pepys: Up and a gen- teel breakfast on a brace’ of ducks Grantiand Riee, the maker of panegy- rica, furnished. And by and by comes ‘teorge Lederer. the play producer, to have me fashion some lines for a musick piece, but I have no confi- ‘cence soever in doing it and did tell him so. : Sat tong under the wisteria arbor in the perk with my dog. who is with fleas and fretful, and it is amazing / that Asronsomn was. how many were loafing the same as I. And a gay carriage passed, pro- pelled by petrol, and a fine lady smiled, mistaking me for another, but I told my wife, poor wretch, of it as if the lady had been taken by me. This day I donned my brave mohair suit, the day being mighty hot, and through the town stopping at the Swede bootmaker’s and the fellow in tears about the boy who had quaffed poisonous liquor in a pub. A eked girl in the shortest skirt saw and filagreed stockings out of a side street and Lord! how the men stared. , The town filled with strangers, many coming on the great ships, and all my friends gone to countrysides and I grow depressed for the want of money albeit I would not go to the country. sought for five shillings an old book by Anatole France, contain- ing some noble essays. Hiome and at my ~serivening, but having no heart for it. Dined alone and read an old mystery story by Mrs. Rhinehart, very amateurish, com- pared with her latter tayles and I nodded over it. And so to bed. When Irving Cobb was out receiv- ing Chautauqua salutes in the hinter- land he had occasion to be seated bised an old fellow with chin whisk- ers on a jerky local train. Nothing beside an old fellow with chin whisk- at the stops, at the smoke and the noise. Finally the conductor came around to collect fares and the old fellow took a $5 bill from a worn purse and was given the change. He count- ed it and then snapped: “You ain't give me the right change!” The conductor insisted that he had and stood by while it was slowly counted again. When finished he half sneered at the conductor: “Well, it's only just right.” There is gold In them movies boys! A certain writer galloped into a pro- ducer’s office the other day with the alpitating announcement that he 1ad @ corking title for a film He ad only the title. And had thought t up right In his own head while walking along the streets. He got a check for $500 advance payment. The title wag: “What Every Young Girl Should Know!" Now he is won- dering just what they really should know. There in a cafe just below the Har- lem line where only pinochle players eat. From 6 to 8 o'clock evenings more than fifty tables support din- ners which cannot be equaled every- where in the big town.’ Ag soon as coffees have been drunk and napkins crumpled up and laid aside ecards be- gin to take the places of knives and forks and the greatest convention of binochie players in the world under one roof is holding Its evening ses- sion. No effort is made to attract transients. Most of the Patrong are retired business men and the pro- ° prietor has made a snug fortune. Julius Tannen, back from a trans- continental swing in vaudeville, brings the sad news to Broadway that Will Rogers, the cowboy comedian, is finished forever—aye, forever—with the old-fashionea@ speaking stage. Mr. Rogers is vastly taken with the de- lights of the movie world, and is comtent to-~linger in it for ‘the rest of his life. When he feels the urge to be humorous he writes a get of film eaptione. He has bought a bic home in California and his ehildren are going to school there and Broad- way only sees Rogers on the silver screcn. He is an Arkansas product who won fare in vaudeville, throw- ing a lariat, chewing gum and mak- ing rural epigrams

Page 40

‘ Ys AA ons GLO My i Bez a ae 7 Ae £7 Hee eo BEL ysis? poke hag Fe LED se Soy? te ae HG M7) Oe * ‘ Rpt . ee he Oe “ S oe, bral mene 5 a BORDON IPRA - YOR ARS ey 5 OPIN ww. ES Re tae ARES Forse ; ave Le nia wig RA SS BE eo AR Ne So os se Ries. Senet von " : - \s d ae Ces « . ¥ da? — Ly LTRS sed : . SAO N 0): “dp i ee reed geet FTES nD 2 le ‘ Satine ‘ : tng eM he > PREC Ce A Thi fem” en one eh re bite a fons tts 4 .; 7: : 4 ? Ty Leet Sets ifs iste Rei rie be 3 Tn See oe » Leesatts ate Ay So>.* BORD aire UE ce OTM tte naarery oe rrplite Fatih > . rl oeeany SPORT geste ees beess eis) 3h; ides F or abe 325. i bd ’ seaiteeer: i . fs fee bre fi +5 gue tig Oe es -_ Sie retccrs. reese pe reds: Est: ssahte + . » 8 BO ROI ye mentee saete Yi AE “F: rom Ye ys 7 tee - ; Ne crate fea bybitie igs tr SM) so BES Coca Be Pe Cars| ie HUST ; ~ ae" 5 OPEN. $y Tea NS Bincstoar-7Pigebesde Sgt yes + He Ge be SH is a {BR i ‘a ee ae yi i SH Tet Gis i : asi? ; ' Sth J J BE HR Hite, Bh, eS shy 33 , : nies STE OWE OER Sk ty ee di. ee te Hit Beh sat SS ae ev be a % mm : F > ? > tts. , i} 4 t ii? , igh. agi ft x3 eS omnes. Tee ; of iY * Be ‘ 4 > . Hs : ; ; ; r fi J rs Ht. f Bit ee? +d Hie ig 44 e. i ee he ye gt a i lggs oe Re BP Bi fe ag Bh He ah ae es ea th 3 i? Sebi pete PF ais 32 : 4 tts}. 43 ifth ei Frit t ; Diet He Sia HE; F aa ey TH hog ee ah a he Ae te,” ‘ . bon, % 4 oA, be, eB, RR ey” ; ? th "roth, HB Hh, 323 Gah ABBR oP tte, % | 2 YR eR : yi i AB SH ; bs Tyee 3 F ; : A Li kek ee. ee | MAT ho . . ; #3 . : : alg FR %, aes , S , ; } = 43 , : ay . ‘ nf J - if hi F it cet: 4 Ei) i bia TH8 ‘ oh Hy. ier ; : - oS b ; og eres F idk? if sl es i; aa ft : , ts er. a : x piataas ag! Be : ae ; of tht “TE . ayire or. it 7 : : fee Sip '.2f “88 Bf us $ 45> Ee fag. TEP it 4 ‘ is wee Mig 2 é ore tas, age tes, TERR HR Me tee } fie eB iy df Pit bat igh AOE csaremitiaan a So Ga ; ‘ si Hib fj , i, f 3 i ; i +h t ; 7 : 33 pe: f ; # ; alee ae: fit! Soest eth pe : fe Z fein °S rs aoe “he Crete, , - od 7} . - ; ; ; Bt: i F: te Pe: viagra tr> ? Ps ,*,.% Pan’ «" “ ; ee! VS ; My el ek aii hia negate Pra ee i Bt Pe - gy, (ft ih ‘Lau Si fem ttoietee Lipiety Lapld ren t te + 7 sy beats Yt tt io EPs lo tese T! 437 f ONE em ee a, ‘vy - en ete ¢ "Sa . A . BIKERS ‘ a. Fal pf 7 we ye . Wer INCE the sane Fourth has been in vogue, ene’s cele- bration of the day of the signing of the Declaration of Independence always includes an outing. There- fore, it is quite logical in thinking of the Fourth, that ene think also of the sweater. For what outing can success- fully declare itself independent of the sweater? tS, a ea The season has brought forth such novelties in sweaters as 40s PP ee Ce 2 ee. the combination metal and silk weave one, the blouse one Bai tiag. egg oOo 8 © my og a gon ms oe ae oe ee 8 eH is Cha sointen’ daa. Pethiottgg @ TEP ipo gee eee am RRS wo Fancy weave silk sweaters can claim origination with other seasons, but a model like the fancy weave above is distinctly ef the present season. A gold thread is combined with a blue silk one, and the result is charmingly smart. A long roll collar, a rather wide belt which buttons in front, and very deep bell cuffs are made of peacock blue silk jersey. When one looks to the plaid model the question at once arises, “Are you sweater or blouse?” And ‘indeed since the vogue of the overblouse the point at which a blouse ceases to become a blouse and becomes a sweater might offer a sugges- tion for a debate in the school of fashion! Whatever one’s own conclusions about the model in question, its designer has labeled it a sweater and has achieved a singu- larly distinctive model in the creation thereof. It is made of gray silk poplin and is braided in plaid-fashion with an orange silk braid. A gray suede belt and gray but- tons constitute the only touches to rescue it from extrem<c severity. The sweater sult bids fair to becoming an institution tn irene dscns a oie os ae Megs be forts oO e , ze isnt it? And when one does that very. ‘iing, thea oun ‘% : Collar and CUFFS indulging the sweater suit. “The model pictured here is of dark brown wool jersey. The skirt is knife pleated and the sweater is little more than @ blouse with set-in sleeves. It closes down the back. A string e and some very colorful worsted flowers give it the aunty air which the sportswoman desires. But gold is not the only metal thread which lends itself to the weave of a sweater. Silver thread is y charming | Be en ee iy See instance. ith the cowl collar and sash demonstrates the use of such a silk and metal combination and further proves that a fancy weave sweater can use plain weave side panels to distinctive advantage. ROS Wi the By Rs sy uk ez SH By Stew « “See

Page 41

Just Boy—Elmer Freezes Himself Out of an Ice Cream Treat. LOTTIE, MISTER TUGGLE HAS JUST SENT HOME SOME ICE CREAM. CALL ELMER WHILE | Di.SH fT UP. HH ARTE Biftaveisesstes cocsreses | I" | | |) | ~— a Bite . " . = ove : =e ae ~ RT CUwr «i . ! . v f ‘ - a - . - TR ANGERS $ WELL AH DEE-KLAR!-- ) | f nNoR i Lome! || =a == ay mB : oe AH CAN'T FIND HIM i \ OH,DEAR. _/7| == — i |? DATS HIM,NOW NO PLACE,MRS TUGGLE | \__ et bE ee, : — .{ AH KNOWS DAT * ae HIV «oe ere 6) . ‘ —. f 3 5 A ae ee ee uy ¥ . vais % : ~ WP CAA, Vv y * . : J e . ; é ey : SUVA ELE fy 1s é “WELL'-- | THOUGHT).._-\- 1T MUS' OB BEEN ONT You HEAR. 2. iti fae MES --- WHETE | | ah SORE | HEARD HIM | po i el oe ARE WOU 2 | ie a Gosu!--t BET SHE gay i WANTS ME TO WASH . MY FAGE--OR SOMTHING A ee * fod 4 “i %, Soe Le GUESS ek A tees DAT SUTTINLY WAS Ff > bee ) FINE ICE-CREAM, | | ! .- AND YOU LOTTIE , BEFORE. IT IT WAS FO'AFACR: [ , CAN LEAVE THE ES Ay!-- PLL ELTS » . —=? © 1iDi | : , ; N THEM LATER — ewe ee ee er

Page 42

Peers «o + £ ee yey “ ———— ee f HERENOW-THAT'S \:> > —“ i TATTLE TALE ee pe cxaven or tH) /\was ov~ | gpa po omit exces clean ee | Ae a meme =] WANT YOU BOYS TO | / HE CALLED aly tan) BOTH OF YOQU- TATTLE TALE : AE ee STOP QUARRELING of] me A ae ae gs / \ Wee A Oe eee ener xe a 8 a ae i ul Os. ee | KEEP OUT OF THIS 7 ‘ <a — o : _ Q MY FAYHER COULD eMule ce? Aw ~ GET OVT Waar ee hae THINK IA WHIP A DOZEN : MY FA = MY FATHER COULD TAKE COULD DO? f » TOLD YoU W : : Ba TH | YOUR. FATNER AND ALL NE CAN TIE BOTH ‘5 GE AFRAID MEN LIKE NOOR COULD WHIP. HIS RELATIVES AND KNOUK HIS HANDS BEHIND You'D qT So FATHER YOUR FATHER EM OVER WrTn HIS HIS BACK AND . | TOLD YOU MY ig ta ee tige VG . | WITH ONE HAND : WI TRE FINGER. WHIP YOUR FATHER}. FATHER WOULD (a : Tt ay AND NOY =| B : BUNDFOLDED fs GETAFTER You SMARTY — WAT ee et ey aa i * : ; ' 3 eg ; a hr , A* YOURE AERAID TO) 1AM NOT A LIKE YOu SUT v4 Fi | You WANT | | FIGNT~ THAT'S — COWARAD ~ FIGNT MY MOTHER | tO priest? WHAT YOU ARE | UST DON'T | WILL FIND IS QUT AND 1 DARE YOU ~ You'Re A COWARD WANT TO FIGHT | LICK ME- “THAT'S WH rae pe or KNOW HAN rr Ht, | DON'T WANT TO FIGHT JE | WANT st 1 vet on, 5 ) : Mf UM MY id, in YW EY ; {fj i HOW'LL SW at We ct SHELL SEE YY FIND My OvY ‘ , a |. -) | 38 THE DOCTO | te SHELL FIND IT ¥&% HOW be casts, R rD UKE TO KNOW OUT ALL RIGHT } You FRAIbY Pameet| COMIN: TO. YELL ME~HOW'D | | “ THAT'S HOW a CALFE- sa a Ne NOUR HOUSE SHE FIND. OUT = Sie Doan by i th) 47/3} YY Z

Page 43

What, Ho! ’Tis Shurlock —Guck, der Detectif ! itieiienaantiiideimenimeintiietee 3 | ont! AIN'T HE A PEACH !! HOW 10 SWIPE APIE FROM Dor CHINESE CooK! wo | AM? _ SHURLOCK GUCK THE DETECTIVE! ZEN ME SAY - | i aa WHO + AM © ~ oA ey E SHYURLOCK GUCK 7 eae or We aie te a THE DETECTIVE ”! “ee a - - ea —- yo ae eee. te FINE DETECTIVE, KETCHUM LILLY] = ss Frorty-ei6ur BoYS, VELLYC — | CENTS- DoD Ovick!! GAST IT!! LILLY BOYS NO GET VELLY FLIP SOON COULD MAKE AGAIN 1! DEM KIDS [NEXT TIME {ME GET FINE _ {DISGUISE LIKE A HERRING!! UND DER DoD- ‘GASTED LITTLE ~\ LUBBERS TOUGHT ‘DEY VOS SOSMART! ME KETCHUM ROBBERS, STEAL- -ERS, CRIMINALS ALL SAME ' VELLY EASY: WFO RET NEE IBBY SLUSH REROLONIC e OO6Y WUNG {SLOBBY GLUCK? si De i 4 + ¢644 titial a

Page 44

SAY POP WwuHy : oF Y : Do THEY CALL IT Aw- 1 KNOW. CS fFrOSCOE : 5 ! Now Now- PAPA 7 AY POP- WHo FOURTH oF JuLY ¢ = = IT ws , PUITE RIGHT IS READING AND - . Bee oe QUITE RIGHT WROTE THE MUSINT. BE HE be ‘| DECLARATION OF MG DIsTURBED - OUR COUNTRY — 7 ~ be INDEPENDENCE 7 THeY WROTE THE : DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE ON THE FOURTH OF JULY (776- MY TEACHER SAW SO. be- + Dowy -- | WHY CERTAINLY sx ’ 2 = “ LiIEVE ; PoP wr; 24 thy : we ROSCOG ai ; or Him as is PARENTS | | - - rai TO SING” THE : PANGL | THovGHr - Sip NATIONAL ANTHEM © BANNER” WIRA ik . ae CAFR : nS Oe ON, | | WHAT SO ‘eae BY TH’ DAwN'S (Sos : ; } feo ws: aay aly S as - GAve PRoof SPAY LIGHT AT THE “i THROUGH “TH” . TWILIGHT'S NIGHT THAT LAST GLEAMING OUR FLAG WAS STILL “ Y Ad Lh, JE VW hi O'eR TH LAND SAY mom - PoP ‘DOESN'T GveENn op TT FRE ai ‘TH’ tO | KNOW TH’ WORDS . To 'T CoE RRC RRE aS Be Oh