The Atlanta Constitution
July 11, 1920
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¥ hs & in ES aN “hy ae ees ee & pal — : FIN OF AIMS OF MANY GROUPS PROVES HARD J0B , Senator La Follette Lead- ing Candidate for Presi- dent, But Single Taxers Will Not Accept Him. BIG PARTIES RAPPED IN KEYNOTE SPEECH ‘Time Ripe for New Deal, Politically, Declares Al- len McCurdy—Over 500 Delegates Present. Chicago, July 19.—Foundation stones for a new party on which to unite all third party movements were laid when the committee of forty-eight and the single tax party joined in their first national con- vention to draft a platform and pick nominees who, they hope, will win the support of ten or a dozen liberal organizations. The first day’s session, devoted to keynote speeches and organi- zation work, developed as' many different views as there were fac- tions represented. Rules, resolutions and nomination for permanent of- ficials were debated step by step and at times acrimoniously. Allen McCurdy, of New York, the tem- soon chairman, and J. A. H. How”, _of the-committee of for- ? tent ¥y-olght. maintained order with dif- ficulty. Division between the liberal and radical élements was brought out in the rules debate whén Swinburne Hale, of New York, said the state delegations were divided "51 per cent liberal and 49 per cent radical.” He was pleading for a change in the rules that would prevent the radi- cals being out-voted by the major- ity liberals, but the majority ruled and his' plea was lost. Single-Taxers May Bolt. Participation of the single-taxers in today’s convention followed an earlier session at which they decided to present their platform demands and views on candidates. They are understood to be willing to accept eifher Charles H. Ingersoll, watch manufacturer, or Amos Pinchot, one /of the leaders of the committee of forty-eight, for prievaaetihigpeotel- nee. They are opposed, theif lead- ers say, to accepting Robert M. La Follette, the favorite presidential candidate of the forty-eighters, an@ may bolt the convention and select their own ticket if La Follette is nominated. Determination of the single-tax- ers’ course was declared toe be con- tingent upon three things; fjrst, the platform, which they said, Must in- clude a single-tax plank; second, the Gandidate; and third, the name of the party. The party name promises to de- velop a fight. Members of the single tax group want some ref- erence to their®° name incorporated in the party platform. The labor party of the United States, whose convention gets under way tomor- row, is willing to join the third party movement, and probably will accept La Follette as a candidate, but dernands that the word “labor be included in the party designa- tion. 270 Required te Neominete. As organized today, the commit~ tee of 48 convention numbered 539 accredited delegates with a major- ity “of 270 required to nominate. The 639 included, in addition to the forty-eighters and single taxers fraternal delegates from non-parti- san league. Triple alliance of the northwest, Farmers National coun- cil, People’s Money league, the Pro- ducers league, and Consumers league, and several other organi- zations. The committee of forty- eight embraces a number of well- known liberal leaders, some of whom were prominent in Bull ‘Moose movement of four and eight years ago. The committee was formed iast year at St. Louis with a member for each state. While delegates debated rules and resolutions today their com- mittee continued negotiations with the labor party. There was shall hope that the fusion plans.could be completed be- fore tomorrow night following the opening of the session of the labor ‘eonvention, when John Fitzpatrick. peegident of the Chicago Federa- tion of Labor, will deliver the key- note speech for labor. Both con- ventions expect to be ready Monday to take up end complete in one Party” Launched at C |Stock- Taking of While Positive Output of House Has Been Small, Substantial Negative Re- sults Have Been At- tained. : ~~ TO PASS HALF-WAY MARK OF SESSION SOON ‘ Revenue Problem Will Come Up as Special Or- der in House Tuesday Put on Passage. . By T. B. Conner, “With the general assembly s300n to enter upon its fourth week and with the session’s half-way mark to be passed at the close of this week, a stocktaking ef the work accomplished still shows only a few general bills enacted by each house and no measuré ready for presenta- tion to the governor. Waile the mpositive output of the houses has been small substantial negative re- sults have been attained ir the faildre of all efforts to break down Blessive legislation of last year. It is not unlikely that a large par- tion of this week's efforis may bave .o be directed either % the ae /tevention of destructive work~ to the preparatign of. public se ment for reforms in the teventle not yet ready. However, serious a reflection it may be upon representative govern- ment, it is, nevertheless, true that some of the most momentous legisia- tion of recent years hag been put through by an intelligent and alert minority in the house, over the pro- test of a majority. It was so with the great tax equalization law of 1913, which never at any stage com- manded a majority of the house. It Was probably so with the highway department reorganization act of last year, the essential feature of whichthe enacting legislature was prevented from repealing by the act of the governor. Just as an en- lightened public opinion seems to have placed the equalization law be- yond the peril of serious attack, so the friends of a state system of roads believe it will be with the highway law after the pepole are givem a fair opportunity of seeing it in operation. State road advocates see in the action of the appropriations com- mittee last week in adversely re- porting the Knight resolution, which would, they feel sure, waste the motor vehicle fund by scatter- ing it in small quantities among the counties, a brave and patriotic action of lasting significance to the state. It will probably mean that the county distribution plan-.can not be brought to a vote in the house this year. Have Not Abandened Fight. This does not mean that the fight of the losing side has been a doned, however. Mr. Knight, of Berrien, is a tireless worker, whose honesty and earnestness no one dis- putes, and he will make a final play | this week to get his resolution Besides introducing resolution whe age =f to induce the “rules commit~- | to get the agree com- mittee ba aghel “ “ee: hn the lbing-oey - the purpose of agg stitian circulated a this direction be set dar before the last days, it practically certain that it ' be t up even the report it, al- t the motor vehicle fu to general ex- penses asked for by the governor passage. from being put on Those in of the Atlanta removal issue that the Dixon — Pi ae Pay ta by the com- which is no means sure though that committee was selected by Macon’s friends. A pone will probably be arranged by the com- mittee early this week ya the re- turn of Chairman Lawrence, of Chatham, who was absent Friday. The subcommittee of the appro- priations committee, named to in- vestigate all appropriation bills with a view to ascertaini the state’s power to pay them, will con- fer with the governor at the man- sion on’ Monday evening ts *cloc While the committee is inclined at to be as favorable to the state's educational instit@tions as the con- dition of the ry will warrant, the outlook is att a cheerful one. One of the su - ready been saaoreied that the ap- propriations for this year, Mh $50,000 addition- riation When Arnold Bills Are} some of the most far-reachii:g pro- |. system of the state oe i a ges majority of the representa et Legisl ative’ Enactments Shows Only Few General Bills as Yet P. assed (INE CONGRESSMAN FOOTE WITHDRAWS NAME FROM RACE ‘Announces for Mayor on Saturday Morning and Withdraws in the After- noon. Announcement of W. O. Foote, president of the Foote & Davies Printing company, on Saturday morning for mayor of Atlanta and his withdrawal later in the day, and announcement for the office of Dr. Le N. Huff, Mitchell street optician, were features of political develop- ments in the municipal primary campaign yesterday. In a signed card out Saturday afternoon, Mr. Foote stated that he became a candidate on his own volition and paid his entrance fee. He then informed a number of his best friends of the step he had taken and they advised him not to make the sacrifice which the race would entail. In deference to their wishes he decided to with- draw his announcement. Leaves the Race. His card foliows: “Thinking that yesterday was the last day to register, and feeling so earnestly that some man of con- servative ideas and constructive tegistered late n consulting at) ity afterwar ‘refused to of my own a in the afternoon, the first oppo best friends, t make the eae ne e1 pipe 4 aw ; ness man ais for the 3 five years has been Foote & Davies, a leading nting, stationery and office supply firm. ‘He is a resident of the eighth ward and has always been active in civic and public affairs. Dr. Huff in Race... Dr. Huff, prominent Jecemnctetet and one of the men of the terminal station dis- trict, was once. before a candidate for mayor, having been a con- aaa he n the race won two years by the present chief officer of th city. Though no/formal announcement has yet been given out by Dr. Huff, it is understood that his platform, which will be ven out early in the coming wee will be con- structed of many "planks represent- ing reforms and progressiveress in the city government. As in his former race, Dr. Huff will stand emphatically for im- provements in the og schools. Better streets will also the sub- ject of a strong plank in Dr. Huff's platform, as will be provisions for taking care of Atlanta's traffic problem. Dr. Huff has been in business in Atlanta for several years and is known as~one of ‘ e most success- ful. optometrists in tne state. Dr. Huff's business is on Mitchell street, while his residence is on the north side of the city. Mayor Key has announced to succeed himself, and the with- drawal of Mr. Foote now leaves the field. to the mayor and Dr. Huff. British Beauty Spare by Police In Elwell Case ‘Latest Feminine Trail Leads to England, snout! Where Scotland Yard Has Been Asked to Ren- der Aid. * New York, July 10—Scotland Yard a} was called upon today to aid in solving the murder here of Joseph B. Elwell. After having followed many feminine trails, apparently without success, the authorities have turned to another woman of Elwell's acquaintance. Her name was not made public, but it was said ghe had met Elwell at Palm ‘Beach and Miami last win- ter. Two reports were current con- cerning her; one that she _& stage beauty; another e had served as * nurse during 4 had : that Elwell her England, intending to | = fol peontink aon Her picture was fou the dead man's effects — che a om Increase Over 1979. Washington, July 10,.—Bi minous. coal Aproduction in the United es from the first of the year to July 4, totaled 262,- | 272,000 tons. Anh inerease of” 44,173,000 tons over the p ‘aie tion figures for the same period | in 1919, the geological survey | announced tonight. Production, | however, has not equaled the : amount mined in 1918, or 191%, | in which years on July 4, 2888] 000,000 tons and 278,000,000 tong, respectively, had. been produced, “The coming winter will inet : tably bring untold suffering to the © people of Georgia unless the most: — energetic measures are immediate- - ly begun to bring about a reduc- tion in the price of coal and to 4 bring the coal to Georgia.” ee a t ap ie the maximum price at the nisin: “The outlook appeals to me as appalling, unless immediate action | is taken.” ae “There is practically no coal ae Atlanta yards. Griffin reports not one bushel. Athens has no me Doubtless the same conditions » ; ist largely throughout the state” A —James W. Austin, assistant fair price commissioner of Georgia, © a ar = Announcing an increase in the” price of coal from $13 to $15.75.8 og ton in Atlanta, effective Monday, _ oe James W. Austin, assistant fair price commissioner. of Georgia, aet« ee : ing in the place of John Manget, ~ who is absent from the city, pp ne | day declared that the state ig face ing a fuel famine this winter, and advised the people of Atlanta end of Georgia to take immediate stepa to have the interstate commerce” commission extend order No. 7 sq aa 7 to draw the largest possible number — 4 of cars to the mines for getting” the supplies to Georgia, and to the government fix the price ze mines. a The ruling on the new oriod We es temporary and applies to Jellice = Harlan coal, the’ usual erate *s, consumed in Atlanta. es Pie Price an “Outrage.” ba Mr. Austin asserts that this ren for coal is exorbitant and is an up mitigated outrage upon the cons sumers. “This temporary increase can re no way be attributed to the ae lanta dealers,” stated Mr. & he The Weather ~~ LOCAL TRUNDERSROCES : 2 Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Local th day and probably BM Monday. Leecal Weather! Repert. Highest temperat Lowest temperatur Mean temperature’. sever eeecees se Normal temperature ...+sesses | Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins, %, Excess since ist of mo. es Excess since January 1, inches.’ Te, on eee 85 Bio Mes, Sk Re See ne i kevcdéneaa D se erature. 74 Wat bu ~¥ conse Cs. Rel Soeataity eee oo 1 Reports of Weather Bureau STATIONS Temperature. ; and State of ee WEATBER. |7 p.m. | High. | ATLANTA, ,.cld 63° 86 Birmingha pc} 70 80 : Boston, cldy. a 80. | 86 : : Buffalo, pt cly| 60 74 ‘ Charleston, cldy.|' 78: | 84 | Chicago, pt cldy.| 74 74 Denver, clear ..}. 76. 84 Deg Moines, clr; 738: $2 alveston, pt cl 80. | 86. tteras. cldy ..| 74 ‘78 | Havre, cldy 88 90 Feksonv lle rain 4 4 +4 n. y, clear.|: 78, @” emphis, clear .| 76 ' 88 Miami, clear... 86, ? > mr Pad , SS hie tee EE “ - f ie! Make Aa oO me of eek Sr A : -
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“aa the ruling jail, of which are located in ie Bi AMES VIFE MURDE. TPF) R {x nat unless our coal prod ““fhe use of force or* punitive} says the dispatch, “that it was use. toad by Henry Ford — ee pole! taf their Bain pan and in ied, from which our coaly™ — ~ ON DESIRE an ener! rte Raw ingrease you sere abe 4 atts whak' ts intecaek« tesa to trifle with the ententé, and berg S..Ford,. wag announced today, Some 2,000 employees of the Pi scohy ver all ells, te dealers largely de phere ada er | ES Y Ss so Bg! nai ‘eo voluntarily because the | that it was best for the Germans to/by E. G. Leibold. secretary to! Mr. Lelbold added, would *s, pf this city would not ve. te g0 | — occupation of the Ruhr to obtain miners want to help in| make terms with thier adversaries| Henry Ford. The purchase. price | diately receive the benefits of the = - wf business. The disme fies! troi Cone Prete Te Pape - [| mS teat hse Vos Tew Se you | hewering” merepeee ee nstruction. | quickly, lest, Worse things befell| was not disclosed: . ¢ -. (Pera wage bonus .plan. ft a _, With the operators at the mines and - would find yourselves mistaken.| That ig why they want @ conter-| 1... Thus, the public has shown} Purchase of the toad was, in part, ot ae a. a acute situation is augmented Ken ras nomad oti fas a pyectg Sietines ae — step A ag Me cacere ee tee Daphrantiv made a very no sign that it was particularly in-| the outgrowth of difficulties Mich- i ee 3 s 7_ bY the congestion of freight and) oo mpany. tempe 3 Sei "S/would refuse to work. They are do-| favorable impression on the con-' terested In the decision at Spa.” - igan industries have expertenced for D : : eae shortage of cars for the delivery Other facts and figures given out| emperament and his association ing now all they can with the mea-| ference. After a short discussion several years in obtaining coa) 3 = fhe commodo ie wan| rience te art fe pss nie fathers’ buteher:shop. . | ¥er food with which they are sup-| 0%, “Gutman experts should ceo | EWRY FORD AND SON | Lane pht Peeters bituminous Bivins : : | . elds. - "9 i NEI pa, Sound, however that it: was) Pree ee eer eee ing ee eaees | ey 2 psi gondbatce x _ “M. Millerand said yesterday that| sider the question of coal de- | ' Negotiatfons or the purchase of "] ink te gpenk oe a as sply a choice of two evils: either the fuel administration wag $8.75/ blood because I decided that was liveries. 1 7 a ton and that since the govern-/ tne only way I could do it and get/ to speak as a ote af Garett NEWS RECEIVED PURCHASE RAILROAD urity holders de- the p advance the price of coal Or! ment supervision ended, the prices eral to have no coal. Rather than see| have gone up in the following man- |*#y¥ With it,” he said. “The thought | claim as a matter of right, and who-| QUIETLY IN BERLIN, ‘ _| Bosited their bond under an option : the movement of coal into Atianis| Ber; rom $1025 to 811: trom $11 co] Of Killing « person wan not so re- [CIE Je Mot ettligted with the diam | na suty tdmNews that’ the| ine Detect, Teiedo oad ne a] Feet ANE At, tna tame | stop altogether, the yards now be- $12.50 to $12 and now to $15.75. The gE fee ge oan date Called by Delacroix German delegation at Spa had img practically empty, I ordered| city of Atlanta is now paying at} ™0St persons because of my expe- signed th ‘ t th 4 1 | the mines from $7.50 to $9.50 a/tiemce in my father’s butcher shop. — My .Deine pian *. allied demands relative to disar- this advance temporarily, with the ; | e a | ~ confident expectation that our may- | t°”- which does not signify the|/A man in a butcher shop gets so “The object of this conference is| mament was received quietly in Ber- © or and council and the chamber of | *2™¢_stade of coal used by con-/|closely acquainted with blood that| to arrive at m peaceful solution, and np } ES sumerg in their homes, but an OFr-/ 1. joses his aversion to it. I must thetefore ask Herr Stinnes| 'i7 yesterday. says a Berlin dispatch — _ « commerce might immediately take! dinary grade. not to: be provocative.” to The London Times. Stops et Cc ing Out; : _ action for quick relief from this in- Situation Most Acate. (Ds pple Reged cig a a 00% Stinnes, resuming, said: The people, the message says, Doubles I . - tolerable situation.” Summing. up the situation, Mr. arget shoot-| “This conference is the ari generally recognized Germany must oubles Its Beauty. ? a ae _- He says that four of the largest | Austin declares it the most acute ing and became too well acquainted; through which Europe could hear accept the allied terms. y You ve Been Wishing For +. . nd he facts That is why I wish to ~ dealers in the city are out of the | that Atianta has ever faced and he/ with firearms. and I learned to love} * . ; . . Sa a ic n lleviated | ¢), : speak. Without ‘co-operation noth- he impression general here, pregicts Cat it ie eer uote e army life above everything else ing can be done. That is why 1'|| . | _ Market altogether, taking no fur- ; , n- sa ae . . at once, this winter will bring un SSN Rt x ea Lhd , = = ; _.mow in hand have been filled and! city. He advises citizens of At- In addition to these things, my | @nd not one of privilege. I cannot fee SSS a % he In- me sets me forth 1 dispute M. Millerand’s figures con- ese Ae tee 1g in filling these orders now on hana. | J2nta and the state to ask the in- | na e forth correctly—I am| corning France, but his figures re- RNS SSN | terstate Commerce commission @ wanderer and a rovér by nature. sardine German production § are gerrit i ye mn mental gems —- some of the dealers face a probable Joss. h : : eir order No. 7 80 as to hs Gs 2e : Ge points out that other dealers eng largest possible number I hate to be tied down. I was not/ quite wrong. Germany has not fs ee | : : SS ' ‘State that they, too, will be com-|.of cars to the mines coy wetting peedod for mintrio€. lle. “With | wenwces « per com. saat ee bon arms a ANTES ee, at . which have been out of A yMelied to get out of the market un- — ~ oar Si a = maximum | nese influences working !n my cent of the German iron industries|f | | We HE | aa : : Pleas the price is advanced so that| '%*.& veins the step from discontent to/are at work. ‘ : tock f over a ar price at the mines. met 1 aia DOLLAR DINNER Se tf $A 8 or year. _ they may operate without substan- “Too much thought cannot be/| Wha was a short one. Of “The reparations committee is ° - anette | , tial loss. given this situation, assertes | ir. course 1 am sorry for what I did; | now none wise ch tons Aa Iced Cantaloupe | ew 2 } | = 9 ! ) ” as its gravity can n | annum, 8 impossible to comply. ¥ | » ee » ee Le N@t only in Atlanta is the coal} Austin. & sually at this time any sane man would be, and | am) m4 Ruhr output in May was 220,- Choice of One | ’ Our stock of these popular favorites 1s limited. ‘ : l ed, “ ° situadion critical, but it is the pay yy om there are thousands of sane, but that doesn’t help matters| 990 tons per day. It has now reach- - "#ame in other parts of the state.| tons of coal in the yards of local | now. : ed 285,000 tons, this on the basis of |f Roast Chicken With Dressing tae Griffin reports not one bushel of; dealers but chia. seer te ee “Loved My Wife.” "Er tenaietion ‘thet Geren, may {4 Eatbccued Loin of Pork, Apple Come early and make your selections. _ coal in her yards, Athens is with- 1 ny Big yd no more than 600 : ‘at a it hg oa ii pcs fear to precipitate occupation of the Sauce ) dd’ ; er too well; Ruhr, which would result were the Roast Veal, Brown Gravy | : 10-inch Double-faced Records, 85C Each. @ut coal and it is not improbable If the people do not get busy that many other Georgia cities are ced bring about & reduction in the|to desert her and leave her with| allied demands not complied with. facing the same crisis ptice of the ern ae ~~ i memories of a ruined romance to ee ae penne mathoniee rat Choice of Two , . or : . } . : H +4 ~ wart iis tn betne. vans” Bagel : a Ssoannibt a large keep her company during the rest/ used, the feeling of every white man /|§ Boiled New Potatoes in Cream Uncle Josh in a ac Laundry cae Cae The factors resulting in the short-! number of people of Georgia mb of her life, bee | recoil and the alles will get no Egg Plant au Gratin mae a va S ral Meeting eee Stewart r 7 ee : - fin . ¥ «es & age of coal on the Atlanta market} have to bear untold suffering ¢t" I decided the easiest way out “If the allies inkist upon their Steamed Head Rice A tew cents buys ‘isanderine, Tenis Josh Playing Gait Stewart A > winter.” : was to kill her.. Most men after! - d he E , ‘ , * Sri h ith E After an application sof “Dander- s t oe Se ky ers Austia as —_—— “se doing that would have been s] cemands, the uropean coal situa- pene Wi 99 fF) -re™ you can ot find « falien halr . AJncle Josh on a Street Car eee . weer an insufficient number of cars for less and haunted ee pi Pgh bf a rt ge ee a Raa, Head Lettuce, French Dressing §! or any dandruff besides every hair Uncle Josh.and Aunt Nancy Visit New York Stewa “hauling coa! from the mines to the| CAR SHORTAGE aunten oy visiong at onana scemenentiy Misoreanised and Ice Cream, Cake or Pie §| Sows new life. v.gor, brightness. I'm Old But I'm Awfully Tough “different markets, whick necessij- CRIPPLES INDUSTRIES night. I was not. I sleep like a Europe will be Pr vctetsh peamed na ox : more color and. thickness.— adv.) ) Unele Josh Joins the Grangers tates the curtailine of the A top and didn't have a single dream | hausted.” 1+ 0208-09-22 +0009 Oren 0-0-9 2-O--O- Stars and Stripes Forever March “per vf working days pe *k b Sentineed ae 2) | CAS Pemonsber. Hue Wins Point Fairest of the Fair March a oe co" tac pallet a * (Contin — “I’m sorry 1 had to kill the other ogee ao canal ae Anvil Chorus (from “Trovatore”’).......Victor Orchestra the employing mines. -— ; hip-|chap, but I was afraid h id Herr Hue spoke impressively and | Forge in the Forest Pryor’s Band The operators claim that the} effort between the carriers and ship , e oul’ | lengthily upon conditions of miners’ Sil Theads Among the Gold ‘miners work only two days a/| pers to get the best out of the situ- , Killing him did not do any Oe in es ace ro sald: a When You and I Were Young, Maggie....,...C, Harrison — , : 4 od, j “Increasing coa ing ji - , of . week and that they are compelied {| ation,” declared Mr. Willard, adding | 8° or I did not have presence many cannot be done over . green J Evening Chimes—Violin-flute-harp-bells. .Neapolitan Trio Woodland Echoes . Neapolitan Trio with those old shoes of mine { never thought you would make them look new like this. Why i believe | can wear them sev oral months longer now that €@|of mind enough to remember that to t) fron - i that the ’orthcoming wage awar : cloth, It depends upon food, upon eg te van oe O80. & Sey, was expected to bring improvement those army automatics were num-| practical arrangement of miners’ Hawaiian Waltz Medley (Hawaiian Guitars). ..Lua-Kaili Kilima Waltz (Hawaiian Guitars) Lua-Kaili you've fixed them up for me. You've saved me a lot of LN ARC TT AD IO. OE TD CL TR CON Ne A A CNT ET BON Se lite Se ag eet "% 7 7” ae eet em enes only days bered.” hours and upon stimulating their i , in. the transportation situation. . . p g eit ag Rage ta ang ba With labor difficulties ended, Mr. The proceedings at the inquest - apache Wictle “tien the eaten, Kohala March (Hawalian goede f (ae ‘ficient f the labo } Willard asserted, the “roads will] were brief, only two witnesses tes-|to do their best, The. miners in Honolulu March (Hawaiian Gu tars) - +7 uae , or the laborers to live on ch as in the past—i917,! tifying. These were a detective and;Gemany can do better work and Hilo-Hawalian March... Irene West Royal Hawaiians -and..the operators are” compélied | MOV® a® gmat &® policeman. The latter told of increase their production by work- Wailana Waltz (Hawaiian Guitars) Lua-Kaili pxtoasion: | On, Wisconsin (March) Pasadena Day March ... ae : H , a in six I ur a . t to furnish them with supplies from Extension of the commission or- going to the scene of the crime the eg haan nour day. rather than A Perfect Day (Violin, Cello, Piano) Mother Machree (Olcott-Ball) der for thirty days beyond July 21,| might of the murders, The two “The question of coal production their commissaries. its original expiration date, was fa-| pistols, ten empty shells and five| /8.mot for Germany alone. It is an . The fesults of Mr. Austin’s in- international question and the min- deheave vored by Rodeheaver Rodeheaver National Emblem March United States Marine Band “Lights Oftt” March Pryor’s Band ys are that val - ' eeugations re n> agg deal Mr. Willard, while the bullets, which were found in. the ers, in a perfectly proper way feel pers are now purchasing their coai| 3: men at the hearing did not| hallway where the shooting occur-| solidarity upon that question. The in the Tennessee and Kentucky commit themselves,’ but asked the|red were produced. miners of England feel. I am sure, ‘flelds, where coal is bought large- order be so interpreted as to per- Wanderer probably will be taken poring ~ m = ce ee ge “ly: | , will not appeal to the miners o sly through bidding .at the mines. mit them to receive a part of the| before the grand jury on Monday. England Si am sure that they According to his figures, they are open top equipment. State Attorney Hoyne said he would ow paying $9, $9.26 and $9.50 per) Otner witnesses in their testi-}“sk a speedy trial, Wanderer did ste ype Rinna a “preameesite ten for coal at the mines, while mony pointed to the necessity of | not repeat his confession to the cor- nce Fiede-taor, rs laughed, ‘freight, plus war tax, raises. this rushing coal to northern Michigan, | Oner’s jury, though he was presen: / not a mirthful laugh, but what is jamount $2.11 per ton, and another! Wisconsin, Minnesota, North andj at the inquest. Instead the coroner described as the effective, demon- strative parliamentary laugh, which ($1.11 is added by shrinkac and!South Dakota, while lake transpor-|read the original typed confession ; hos ety: | ' aft is designed to be in itself a full reply (waste in transit. This makes a to-/tation was available. AER naps ig mad esid “he ‘hee to any point to which a minister ital cost to the dealers in their}; Plans for the movement of the Carl Johnson, brother-in-law of | 4&8 not agree. Premier Millerand, yards, before unloading, from $12.22} coal to this territory will be con- | Wanderer, was the only member ot | W20 has in France a labor ques- ; -{the family resent at th { tion of his own, reddened and strred ‘to $12.72 ton. sidered at a meeting of coal opera 4 pgen e inquest. | ineasil! ) . Monday and Tuesday andj Both kept their eyes averted from | “1 S28)Y- ‘ Under the ruling of Commission. {ors here Monday and Tuesday tO line ‘other. and novsign of recogeh, | ypcthe, miners of Germany.” Her : tion pa ue continued, “are perfectly will- er Manget, the dealer is allowed 30| yore Wednesday. passed between them. ing to do their part in increasing per cent of the selling price to} Shortage of railroad equipment) : THE SHOE RENUR\Y was frequently referred to during sr ype >y- of murder late today afte; obligations of the state, We only , WwW anderer was booked on two coal production and in fulfllling the over his overhead expenses and had b d : ring, Mr. Willard declaring een ordered held to the : mig profit. Even with the price it was impossible to get more cars| &rand jury by @ coroner's fury. He Be eas Mattane tint ya get pb ‘at $15.75 a ton, the Atlanta dealers} or locomotives immediately. Mr. me ted arraigned in a police court simply to give us an order with- 46 AUBURN AVE will not, they insist, secure this} Townsend predicted that ith he 4 out any assurances concerning food ’ lowed. by thi } ent shortage together w or other necessities is the right Sross profit allowed by this ruling.| coyntry’s future needs were yt GERMAN ENVOYS way in which to treat the great body Four Mines Sold. as to require addition of 1,000, of miners who must do the work.” senene . rene) R tn? Sateen CA : ——Roamin’ in > oamin’ | to the road’s equipment in the Another factor vitally affecting next five years. This equipment, WIN CONCESSION ec es — z Roamin’ in the Gloamin’ the coal situ: vn in Georgia isi Mr. Foe eee nee would cost more Ze OC) @ : 79ne8-—Break ast in Bed on Sunday Morn rought by Mr. Austin. {than ; , , ee te (Continued from First Page. , ' 76—Wee Hoose 'Mange the Heather brought up by Mr He an istricts of the accu- we.) O CC | a 1 : a 70407—-It’s Nice to Get Up in the Morning J Di ae EE OO a a ae a ee ee ee ee a a a a . money. _- =”. -—- =. —_ —_- - - --_-—- -” 10-inch Red Séal Records, $1 Each _ , —————=I CO TURN SOLE WORK A SPECIALTY 44785—Dear Old Pal of Mine McCormack €4108—Absent (Glenn-Metcalf), eee Van Williams 64411—Beautiful Isle of Somewhere .......-. Williams 257— The Rosary (Nevin) 642¢0—Silver Threads Among the Gold 64206—A Perfect Day (Bond) 64343—A Little Love, a Little Kiss 64412—Little Grey Home in the West (Lohr).... 6€4422—Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming ‘ €4424— Who Knows’? (Dunbar-®all) Paget McCormack 64 ~eos-- McCormack 64728—-Darling Neilie Grey (Hanby) ‘ tluck 64770—Turkish March (Beethoven) Violin Hiefetz a4705—Kiss Me Again (Blossom-Herbert) ¢€4822—Carmen—Prelude to Act I Mail Orders Returned Same Day Received ee oe —_ ue eS * =~ es a i eid = --- - - ee a ee ee ee ee a a 12-inch Purple Label Records, $1.25 Each. a i i i i ——————-_ -~ Details by d mounces that four mines, which}mulation of steel products were ™6119——There Is Somebody Waiting for Me ‘Wave been supplying this zone, 1|given by Mr. Townsend, his fig-| Critical, and that Germany needed ; : " »~«.,Which have an aggregate output of = yA gr om. Flange mgt panne Pie Sop gene llapcat b 2 UCCess O More than sixty thousand tons a care Jobantews district. Backing|_ 1¢ W48 extremely important, said . mo: =, have bee: old to industri-|up the plea of the steel] men, Ed-| Dr. Simons that the capital sum of 1 Je ward F. Sheff, of the Standard O!)| reparations be known. He declared als for their individual u:>, and Company of New Jersey, urged that Blue Danube Waltz Sousa’s Band that this total supply nas heen shut| gondola cars be excepted from the| ‘®® German plan for coal was now oe my2s off from thig state. These mines. | commission's order. : before the experts, and announced | : | : | mangas lal aaah Vie phigeai’ “oy 6 ¢ 4 oeeeeneen . he would submit to the conference i “ ‘ .. ; vel ee Seamus tomorrow a plan for supplying ma- ; a ee . Esmeralda—Waltz Hesitation....Castle House Orchestra terial to the devastated regions. t =: : Cecile—Walts. Hesitation Castle House Orchestra Stars and Stripes Forever March Pryor's Band ' Premier Millerand at the opening El Capitan March ......: Pryor’s Band . 4 ; SI J t O t | N | of the session inforn od the Ger- ° . 3 us u Wwo ew . ae 3 Gems from “Bohemian Gir!l”—Part I..1.Viector Opera Co. man delegation that the ailied min- awy “ ” ° isters and experts were willing to . s t+ Gems from “Bohemian Girl"—Part II...Victor Opera Co. recuive any suggestions concerning Colu mb 1 a R e re O r ds peed ene discuss them with the : i , Tet | 12-inch Red Seal Records, $1.50. Each. 12-inch Double-faced Records, $1.35 Each. Premier Millerand commen that Sti ’ sgn £416¢3—Humoresque (Dvorak) Violin nnes' declaration had neli- 74420—Carry Me Back to Old Virginny | : ther been exact nor given in a 74465—The Mocking Bird (Bird Voices) uck By Two of the Greatest Black-Faced | courteous manner. a <. 14480——Mov lly Darling (with Male Quartet) sees Williams ; £ Tay” ES tap +? ‘ 74534—Aloha, Oe (Queen iuokalani) o* sluck | The conference will meet next 74583—On Wings of Song (Mendelssohn) Violin Comedians inthe World Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Offensive Speech by Stinnes, Taking up again today the ques- WMS, , (Above prices subject to change without notice) AL BERT pen regarding coal deliveries from | a : *. ) érmany, the allied conference at : 7 : og ’ gt iain! tit | : Mail Orders Filled Promptly. WILLIAMS the request of Konstantin Fehren- | i . , ) , ) : : Simply (X) check Records desired and return this adver- tt ee Se ee bach, the German chancellor, agreed THAT to hear Hugo Stinnes, the great : tikement with remittance. On orders ices than $5, kindly Ant \\ \ coal operator, and Otto Hue, pres- : oF ie 68 ee eee 1 Wiha f ident of the German Miners’ Na- | — Ae Ca ered l \ ) tion! association. . (| , | ° 4 el , EER DushinNee | \ VV \ Dr. Walter Simons, the German . \ \ \ \ ae wie | oe. re : foreign minister, at the opening of , y “gg \ . the sessions, said that these men ! ones fit, pe A Complete Variety of. Victrolas — On Easy Terms did not represent the German gov- 7 ° If Desired. SOLAS ernment, but he thought it advis- able to hear two men so intimately : . peeaected with coal production in : ermany. j It is the custom of the conferenc & ° for speakers to remain Seated, bu t % p aeey epante stood up. He said ". 3200 ar om ins 0. stan ecause want to look \ % 7 adversaries in the eye.” This eas | “ ai the opening sentence of what th. en ae een wen Vem oar oe a rathe: offensive speech. Premier Dlacroix. : ve So Pee i anata on one : | ag m eRUAD 7 casion reminding Stinnes that his language was too forceful. 7 } i 6. Dr. sean said afterward to th: brcshaps icons Oe xm oe pate Os correspondent he regretted Stinne: . had used such violent and aggre: sive language. Stinnes said in su! a WOMEN! INSIST ON “DIAMOND DYES” . Germans were requested to sign Ju} | 7, will increase discontent and di. Mon't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Buy only “Diamond Dyes.” orders in Germany. It will hk ry} : A-2941 : $1.00 it Snore. ditfiontt “to lo Maggy Jirections in package guarantee perfect results. Druggist has Color Card. coal production, and wil! not hel, } us 49, increase it. | | is all very well for you to tell ome Other New Records , 2 . FREEZONE FOR CORNS a) “All the Boys Leve Mary"—Van & Schneck. : : | \ anes $1.00/ “Way Down Barcelona Way"—Harry Fox. , Lift Any Corn Right Off. It Doesn’t Hurt a Bitf 2038| “Coma Back to Goorsa® (onevtep) Ar Hickna' aye ) Spies al ) : aed $1.00). “Orchestra. , _ Let us contract with you to furnish all labor, equipment and material to LSS LO GE TO ET OS paint your house. Every feature guaranteed highest quality and you have no $1.00} “Rese of Chile” (fontret}—Lanin’s Roseland Orch, anxiety about whom to pay for all. fy : 6153 \ “Lassie” (Medley waltz)—Prince’s Orchestra. $1.25 / “Alabama Moon” (Medley walts)—Prince’s Orchestra : Come in and hear these new Records—they are all good. ti you live out of town, order by mail—we prepay postage. National Leadnoil! Paint Co. J.H.IVEY,Maneger . -§=———_—__155 Whitehall Street {}sicn snare users Scnnom tos mea | ly you lift it right off with fingers | toes, and painful foot calluses, with- ** *-¢ * + * ; ' Seems. Magic! Drop a little Free-; of Freezone for a few éents,.suffici- | ee ee a ae OL LE NE iy Canina tar ay a a ERT ar eer Pde
Page 3
Kuei, a former war. minister to be |. chief of the forces moving to check . {the advance. ee a a _ Martial law has been ‘put into ef- fect and the western ‘gates of the city are guarded against the unau- thorized entry of troops. Forces commanded by Tuan Chi Jui, former premier and minister of War, are surrounding Pekin. General Tuan Jul’s threatening attitude is a result of the govern- ment’s dismissal of General Hsu Shu Cheng, as resident commissioner for inner Mongolia. ‘ ES edt A ABO? In bags i eee wi Less ag Saye t: ae SN Sn a Rat are Serer soe ped co aga aig ET i A + | : INCHES § § tt fe or 4d y an a er Be ies ne PRO ea Re be oa bo NEW THIRD PARTY | the delezates to firm “for | mG pat ial Psa er ee ee single tax above |. (Contigued trom First Page.) Frank P.. Walsh, of Kansas City, presente ae See fcrmer chairman of the . United recess a comm e States industrial relations commis- pasioned pa a arse agg Mc og Me sion and leader .of.the Friends of |‘amehdments before its adoption. By Irish Freedom. it, Zhe vote in ‘the convention was Ping ‘Redan’ “soe Manisin. fixed. at 539, a majority of 27@ be- . ing declared as sufficient to nom- Permanent officers of the conven- | inate or carry a Pre a and all del- tion were installed without oratory —— myo yng bs ee» pag — when the convention assembled for |{7@ctlonal votes whem the number ie esdcind ion late’ today. C. 3. fattendin@ exceeds the allotment to France, of Seattle, introduced a for- their state or territory. W. G. Calderwood, of Minneapolis, mal resolution of appeal to the la- | bor party convention which opens formerly prohibition party | r, moved an amendment which the Sunday asking delegates to unite as a body with the committee of forty- . 25g x ge a eres — ; | ty 1034 aie . oe ot hae ‘'?7 a. 270 Will: Nominate. . Charles F. Hof¥man, of _lorida, presented to the convention after “ _ 2 ; + : a: ¥ When co wh ever steps are ry, iE’ up to the state to redistrict Georgs e? “Ge under the new cé will show a population of 000 le, | is the time tobuy your — July Numbers bt 8 tion the same sa provided for the registration of males. . POLES WITHDRAW - ON ENTIRE FRO Basia of Increase. Be ee. The New York World nansc — ies the following figures, how- ae increases @ necessa y Songress: 1880, one cor sm $1,425: 1890, one to 151,911; 1 Must Be No Fighting in City and No Bombard- Oke convention adopted unanimously limiting nominating speeches ‘to twenty minutes. ieee | Raliréad Bi + er aaa gg bo ncfglvekrecchedethepesh sags hes ogee RN pre Oe ae peepee airs Lame. ar ment, Government Is In- —_—_—_—— United States Forces tn Pekin. eight gathering. .It was read amidst cheers, and adopted by a rising vote: The convention was more than an hour late in starting, delayed by prolonged conferences between rep- (Continued from First Page.) of quite another character was re- 331,877. Thus it will be seen that the h to a, 0. 3 one to 194,182, and 1910,° one to” ee ee NEOUS cv cbw ons apeee se sues eens kvence eae Beautiful Annabelle Lee. Ballad....:.....:sceseeees+ 1:25 sere eeereceeeweceesresees 1.25 *e@eseweaeevnree eee eeeveaeneeeeae 1.25 7. Tell Me, Pretty Maiden. Novelty........---+..ceccssces FS The Whispering Winds. Classic Number.............. 1.50 All the Boys Love Mary. One-Step...........seseeeede 1.25 Napoli. Fox-Trot. Faesesdeceneet teen: Se formed by Foreign Dip- lomats. : Washington, July 10.—American forces now in Pekin consist of a iegation guard of 275 marines, com- manded by Colonel Masen. Gulick. ah While no American army forces are FORCES OF EX-PREMIER | stationed there, the fifteenth ‘infan- dept oi _ |try, the only American army detach- SURROUNDING CAPITAL ‘ment in China, is at Tientsin, about ‘ 80 miles from Pekin, and could be a . brought up to the capital on short + notice, officials said today. In ad- dition to the American guard, a est increase was about 40,000, between 1900 and 1910 it was on! about 15,000. tgs ceived by the legation from Poland, to the effect that the Polish army was holding back the bolshevik 3 nag forces, that the entire nation as The fifth district, which is ne well as the army was full nif The represented by Congressman ™“{ “We realize that there is no ma- terial difference either in purpose or ideal between us,” it said in part. “We feel deeply the obligation resting upon ug.both to compromise any Slight differences which might Keep up from unifying into one great successful political movement. “Shall we give our common enemy the unutterable joy which woulé resentatives of the committee and erganizations which are. flirting with the third party combine. Aims Widely Separated. All of the groups, in the main, widely separatede’'in their aims, came to Chicago with some pet weak ter eae ere party a PROF. FRIEDLANDER an e task of combining all éle- etn in . 0 aad ad fusion ogy nu a Rags i ‘4 iesieee proved complicated. : Mite . digpatch reports that Prof. Israel SRO CANTORe OW RATED SEEMING Friedlander and Dr. Cantor, a rabbi PRR triotic enthusiasm and that al¥ the +shaw, is composed of Fulton, och yay were united in an unbroken { sam Rockdale, Campbell and Do ront. 8. ; » 5° sa th NOT TO CONFISCATE was a stumbling block. All ele- ye United States Has Lega- tion Guard of 275 Ma- number of other powers have per- manent legation guards at Pekin. follow our failure to /unite in a solid | phalanx?” ‘With these thoughts which we WwW are your thoughts we sug- ments are agreed they want punptic wnership for the carriers written nto the platform but differ ma- terially on the degree of ‘partici- in the Free Synagogue, both of New York, have been killed by bandits near Kamenetz-Podolsk, where they had been distributing funds for the Berlin, July 10—The judicial day rejected a motion presented by committee of the Prussian diet to= No report of a threatened attack on Pekin has reached either the war department or marine eorps headquarters. i The American marine guard is the largest at Pekin. The _ tota! strength of the entire international force there is estimated at 1,400 men, In the event of an attack this force probably would be command- ed by Colonel Gulick, who is + lieved here to be the ranking for- eign military officer at the Chinese capital. Japan’s guard at Pekin is only slightly smaller than that of the United States, while England's force is third. Other countries which have American joint distribution commit- tee. New York, July 10.—Prof. Israel Friedlander, reported killed by ban- dits in dispatches from Warsaw, Poland, sailed from New York three months ago for Ukrainia to aid in the distribution of Jewish relief funds raised in the nUted States. He was a leader n the American Zionist movement. FULTON UNDER CENSUS MAY GET CONGRESSMAN (Continued from First Page.) gest that your convention provide for a subcommittee selected from your platform committee to con- fer with the subcommittee selected from our platform committee; t.it these two committees meet with a firm determination to attain a plat- form of fundamentals upon which we can’ both unite, a method for concerted political action and com- mon candidates. “We further suggest that all through the proceedings of our two conventions, such joint conference committees be appointed from time to time, so that we may work in mutual harmony to the end that ‘our two conventions may come together in ohe great body and present such a challenge to the autocracy of America, that this movement will pation by the employees in the jt reation of control of the lines. While the leaders conferred members of several groups, equip- ped with soap box platforms and temporary._tables set up shop in the corridors to expound platform planks. State standards were hoisted on the convention floor by all the states, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the District of Columbia. J. A. H. Hopkins, nationa] chair- man of the committee of 48, told the delegates in opening the con- vention that they were “here to strike the shackles of slavery apart,” and declared their “oppor- tunity is now.” : “The essential job is to unite our forces behind a common program and a common candidrie,” he said, and the convention broke into (‘is first demonstration, which was re- newed again. when Hopkins added: “But we do not depend upon any single candidate,” McCurdy drew prolonged applause when he declared there was “a large difference between the deeds and acts of the present administration.” Mention of the name of Attorney General Palmer drew hisses and boos from every direction. When the speaker described the present head of the department of justice as “a persecutor, and not a prosecu- tor.” he was loudly cheered. He added: “And we would abolish, without any reservations whatevre, the use use of the injunction in labor cases.” At the conclusion of McCurdy’s ad- dress, there was a demonstration ot some length. which ended with a march around the hall by the sin- gle-tax group. The convention !m- mediately began the work of per- marfently organizing. No Agreement Reached. Conferences, continuing nearly all night between the committee lead- ers and the active heads of the na- tional labor party, looking to fur- ther amalgamation, had not brought about agreement, however, and the single tax group also definitely an- nounced that their participation in the first day’s session with the committee of fory-eight assemblage Was only tentative. It would not continue, Jerome C. Reis said in their behalf, if Senator La Follette, of Wiscgnsin, should be nominated for presicent, even though the com- mittee of forty-eight evinced a ten- dency to select him. Henry Ford and Charles H. Ingersoll, watchmak- er, were discussed as possiole com- promise selections. — Allen McCurdy, of New York, sec- retary of the. committee of forty- eight, was selected as temporary chairman for the joint gathering. The first piece of work on the con- vention we was the etantion the ass .1|0f a committee on platform an gs aca of outsiders on Sun A Ypon political procedure. This last The procedure committee devoted named body, it was tegen gots Bec its efforts to drafting a tentative| have the heavy work of negotia- plan under which the various | ‘tion to carry on, while the .conven- i ssi ince the de- | roups may lend their support to| tion stays in session, since t -] single ” presidential eanaimete, clared object of the committee is : to enlist the support of the Na- wails neha tatanene Pe age age tional Non-Partisan league in the ticular sets of ideas, or local re- northwestern states, World Was . nf V ‘ association and other pv- quirements. “Group autongmy Veterans as ( p litical and semi-political organiza was the objective to be worked for, n- parti*ipants in the discussion tions not usually classed as con stated ; gi Scot ne BM : The platform committee, while Robert C. MacAuley, of Pennsy vania, chairman of the national sin- loaded down with planks from! pie tax committee, which claimed many sources also had as a basiS/tp have delegates from twenty- for conference the provisional/ three states in attendance, called ; platform adopted by the committee | them together outside of the com- of 48 in calling the convention. mittee convention, just before it | Robert C. MacAuley, of Philadel- | convened, but the separate session | phia, national chairman of the€/| was immediately adjourned. Both |} Single Tax party, was chosen the platform and procedure com- | 4 chairman of the party’s convention | mittees of the attempted fusion tonight. James A. Robinson, of : committee planned to begin hear- Philadelphia, was named chairman | ings in the open on their work. The of a committee to meet with rep- committee planned to adjourn over -resentatives of the committee of Sunday, when the labor party con- forty-eight. Single Tax delegates/| vention proper also will assemble, “will meet tomorrow to hear the Labor Delegates Meet. -committee’s report. Mr. MacAuley said the present Representatives of the labor par- , . ty and non-partisan league confer- !was “a crucial moment and meant! 44 jast night and the labor party committee met this morning with = - the committee of 48 in an effort to . | arrange the terms of the amalga- DDSI MER SUITS eres - =~combining the zlimatle in S@artiess and Comfort The labor party insisted that the word Pha gael matt ve reservar in "team beg oe me “cog organiza- tions in the combine are threaten- ing to bolt unless their planks are 66 DOROSTYLE’’—featuring the soft in- formal lines of the unmistakable sum- mer ‘“‘lounge’’ snit—the little elegancies of custom-making—the distinguishments of gen- uine artists’ work—choose such a suit for yourself at MUSE’S. inserted in the third party platform, it was reported today. Among those Cut by one of the country’s finest designers, hand- tailored by artists: Who work for the satisfaction in seeing actively working for planks are the people’s money party, the farmers’ a task well done—FINISHED even to the unseen seams. , ~ equity society, Producers and Con- e e : + This is the summer suit offered you at Muse’s. Player Roll Cabinet “The House of Service’’ PHILLIPS & CREW. PIANO COMPANY : Italy, Holland and Belgium. largely to key-note addresses and WHY WAIT LON GER TO [Pen Be See nates PURCHASE THAT AEROPLANE? rines, and 15th Infantry | Is Stationed at Tientsin. the independent socialists, providing for state confiscation of the t- tune of the Hohenzollern family in Germany. The value of the fortune is ‘estimated at between - 250,000. ~ SEV : a YO KAAS WN vy ON LRANAS WOoANN | ANS ~~ .. . WY 4 te. ee ee ee ' — . : ; ; v ] r ay ay ve ~ , ta _ _— me my o@ a - ~~ - ~~ - - - saving their new: carburetor wiil make that they offer to send it on 30 days’ trial to every car owner. As | it can be put on or taken off in a few minutes by anyone,.all readers who want to try it, should send their name, address and make of ear to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents to whom they offer exceptionally large profits. Write them today—(adv.) We are authorized to announce the following price reductions | CURTISS AEROPLANES: TYPE, =~ oo N.S ic: ——_ i NEW PRICES. $1,500 —$4,000 -$1,500—$2,500 OLD PRICES. . ‘$2,000 —$5,000 - Canadians ....... . $2,000—$3,000 | Standards OX-5 .. . $2,680-—$3,850 | Standards K-6 ... $6,750 CP MB y ices eG oe caren $9,850 SE er $12,000 OX-5 Motors ....... $750—$2,000 : These special prices good only until August 25th. We suggest you get in touch with us direct or with your nearest dealer. CURTISS JOHNSON AEROPLANE CO. MONTGOMERY, ALA. CAROLINA AIRCRAFT CORP., : Columbia, S. ©. : J. H. ELLIOTT AEROPLANE C€O.,’ Atlanta, Ga. SERVICE CO., Albany, Ga. ll ae > ary 4 Cae + ~d « af 4 Spe ; ae on a, . 1 F5" Ther od on 8206 Pale é Sie Bap Py Pah se . x, 7 .. i. it TM wae ae PF, WEES Te eases een. 3 = in to —— ee ea PrAS - an Victor Red Seal Record, 74623 Cable’s Sealed Victro\ Is an Assurance of New, Unused Records. -_ e- ~ Cable Piana Company v.84 N. Broad St Atlanta, Ga. PPA ee Records erfect and ee ALABAMA AVIATION CO., Birmingham, Ala. - AUGUSTA AIRCRAFT CORP. : Augusta, Ga. ALBANY AIR se HED MONS. & AMON. Pitts sumers league, the League for In- dependence of India, represented by Tarak Nath Das, of New York. Difficulties between the programs of the committee of 48 and the labor party remained acute where they touch on the railroad problem, leaders of both groups said today. Both groups stand for government ownership, but differ as to the amount of “democratic manage- ment” of the transportation § sys- tems if they should be taken over by the government. Nonpartisan league representa- tives who conferred with the labor party leaders last night and were reported to have pledged their aid in organizing the farmers of the northwest behind the new party, announced today they were attend- ing the conferencés in a personal capacity only. : SOLONS HAVE PASSED - FEW GENERAL BILLS (Continued from First Page.) True Piano Satisfaction [= You want to be sure that the piano you buy represents the utmost in value and ion, make your élection at Cable's. In our music roonis are displayed Piano and Inner-Players that meet every need— that suit every purse. And we will arrange convenient terms of payment should you these are constitutional amendments requiring a two-thirds vote, there is really little expectation of their desire not to pay cash. | passdge this year, but the friends cf the movement want a record vote This W eek’s Bargains a taken as a part of the educational! . U. I ” ‘sed Instruments ; program by which a later general 7m assembly may be won, The bill of Messrs. Moore and Seams Ae tha cite’ conenens “tl Hale Upright.................+-$275 Emerson Woright : 20s cccccctcx Us Hatvard Upright...............$285 Sohmer Upright................$295 Buying your sumimer suit suggests more;than ever tHe careful consideration of materials—the character of tailoring—and sums up in the economy of the good suit. These “Porostyle” Suits— - : power of the city government of Atlanta to the~issue of bonds for stréet improvements, known as the “baby” bond bill, will come up as a special order Wednesday. As it is{ a constitutional amendment with only a local effect there is little doubt of its passage in a full house, The senate will take up as a spe- cial order Monday the pbtil of Sen- ator Wilkinson of the 49th aimed at the elimination of so-called fillers from fertilizers. The house resolu- Suits of Palm Beach. $20 to $22.50 Tropical Worsteds. ...$30 to $50 White Wash Gabardine. : +s - $20 : : tion providing for the investigation,} Rise | by a special committee from both | ; | . e 7 bodies of State Veterinarian Peter F. Bahnsen will also be called up Monday and probably put upon its passage. Friends of woman suffrage are going to make a new move in the general assembly this week in the ntroduction’of bills to enable Geor- gia women to vote this fall should the Anthony amendment be ratified by the thirty-sixth state before the 82-84 North Broad Street LONELY LP LOL. AA TITLE, TENET Oe Ee AEN bs Ce me SS ene
Page 4
presses Belief That Mon- ey Was Used to Boost ign of Palmer. Bt. Louis, July 10.—Repea! of the’ priation granted by the last ‘’Ongress to the department of a ha ‘tee ‘to fight the high cost of liv ‘Will bedemanded by Senator Ken- yon on the ground that it was used Primarily to boost Attorney Gen- ‘eral A. Mitchell] Palmer for the dem- cratic presidential nomination, the ‘gpenator announced today. Kenyon, republican ‘senator of Iowa, and chairman of the senate committee instigating presidential campaign expenditures, which is holding hearings here, said he was convinced that “little of thsi appro- tion was used to fight the high nominees. pee hn a Cox and bably “wouls be isoked into,” he nvinced, 7rom timony presented before the , that the manner Re —_ thedepartment of the high of cost iiving appr Wing” appropria: a tion had been - puive funds.” “tnike S kneetariation tele’ around a half million dollars, Senator Kenyon thought. The sen- ator’s statements were made in an informal talk to newspaper men, and were not to be considered as ema- dae from the committee itself, e The committee hearings here today with the ex- amination of several minor - nesses, among whom was Miss nie Laurie Meehan, stenographer at the Missouri “H. C. L.” bureau, who told of preparing what she termed a “democratic program to educate the people concerning the demo- cratic party.” She said she under- stood these programs had beet mailed from the bureau to many newspapers. CHARGES DENIED BY HOWARD FIGG. activities ot} concluded its Mrs. Leighty. state chairman for Missouri, for inefficiency ard dis- loyalty.’ eh to Miss Brueggeman’ . ing campaign been used to boost Palmer for president, Mr. Figg2’s statement said: “Every speaker had specific in- structions before leaving that this was a campaign to’ reduce the aigh tt cost of living in the interest of the American people and that politics should play no part. In _ building bap their organization and appoi.t ing people in the states to carry «n the work they were told that they should be appointed for efficiency, ability and standing in the com- faith.” regardless of their political aith ' The Smithsonian institution will charges that the high cost of liv-. had ar ‘Democratic Standard-|*"e" Bearers Will Hold First Meeting Since Conven- tion at Columbus To- morrow. Dayton, Ohio, July 10.—Governor |} Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the democratic standard bearers, will have their first meeting since the San Francisco convention in the ex- Monday afternoon. The governor received a telegram from Mr. Roose- velt today saying he will leave St. Louis tomorrow evening, and will arrive in Columbus about noon Mon- day. Governor Cox will go to Co- early Monday morning. Governor Cox will get his first- ecutive office at Columbus . next lumbus either Sunday evening or | oes aries {Seca going te, it is expected th "nations will be one of the Augustus, a ) strapping lad ; - x the chief trophy, the governor’s cup, | are all Fe Bonney a I tite the winner of the By r . and i fae or day at his eae" ee more prominent light bar- ness horses have to. 3 ‘that Oulmet defeated the B per the United States line in 1913, — a It was one of the most affairs. ever mage in arcae cow Ag A tm ARI ay nk a : cibahmmea — th re) e ndard. bred noene. and were per tournament. PLL ATT AEC A AP LI en ry : % ; 2 mee so ° . - ‘ — & «<. : — 7 - Statement of Condition Central Bank & Trust Corporation of Atlanta At Close of Business June 30, 1920 hand information on the San Fran- | cisco .convention tomorrow from Judge T. T. Ansberry, of Washing- ton, D. C.. who was a delegate from the District of Columbia and one of the governor's leaders in the con- vention.’ He will arrive tomorrow morning; and go direct to the gov- ernor’s kome at Trail’s End. Messages were received today from Thomas E. Watson, of Geor- gia; Secretary of the Treasury Houston and a letter from Miss Katherine Wright, of Dayton, a ‘sis- | ter of the famous Wright brothers, aviators. | Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, and David R. Francis, former am- bassador to Russia, also sent felic- itations. “Keep a level head,” was the }- greeting sent by Harvey C. Garber, Ohio democratic leader, who for many years was the governor's bit- ter political enemy. Garber wired from Denver. a roinge: res - ublished statements a e ig o nglish-German extraction. He $15,518,700.68 stated his parents were of English o and Scotch descent. ‘ Governor Cox today received an invitation from W. J. Southam, Hamilton, Ontario, to attend a luncheon there August 9 given by Southam in hoonr of the imperial press delegates, including Lords Burnham and Northcliffe and other leading journalists of England and Canada. The invitation suggested that Governor Cox speak on inter- national relations or on the league of nations. The indicated whether invitation. Position on League. Governor Cox has issued no state- ment of his position on the league of nations, since his nomination, and ‘ it was said today he probably would make none prior to his speech of acceptance. It was stated by those in close touch with him, however, that he is in perfect accord with the democratic platform declaration on the subject as represented by the following statement: “We advocate the immediate rati- fication of the treaty without reser- vations which would impair its es- sential integrity, but do not oppose the acceptance of any réservatioris . meking clearer or more specific the ay of living.” Senator Kenyon will leave for hington for several] conferences NE ENE RECESS a 1,000 Tons of Shorts, Bran, Rice Meal, Velvet Bean Meal Peanut Meal and Corn Heart, It’s All Mixed. DAMAGED BY WATER A wonderful opportunity to fatten your hogs cheap. Don’t pay 4c a pound for corn when you can buy feed like this for 1c a pound. $20.00 per ton. Take Irwin Street Car to Cotton Warehouse Company’s Warehouse, Compartments 1 and 2, or write | J. B. SHELNUTT CO. 57 South Broad Atlanta Washington, July 10, Howard éstablish a solar observing station Figg. special assistant to thé at- lin Egypt. Called for by Federal-Reserve Board oe: Liabilities: Capital Stock ..... Surplus and Undivided Profits Reserve for Interest and Taxes Interest Collected but Not Earned’ ....- Tes Aeceptances for Customers Bills Payable (Federal Re- WOEVA FORE) ceec's Cakes Rediscounts .. Depopite..i.<... Resources: Loans and Discounts U. 8. Bonds and Treasury Certificates . Other Bonds and Securities Interest Accrued but Not Collected . | Furniture and Fixtures... Customers’ Liability Ac- eount Our — i Real Estate. o Cash in Vault and “with I eons os ak os 0 ees $10,931,081.38 790,105.94 342,525.66 41,009.37 | 18,369.64 385,000.00 5,276.18 . 800,000.00 1,845,708.39 3,005,332.51 10,751,214.29 $15,518,700.68 Every Banking Function—Every Trust Function—Every Savings Function } ~~ This institution has many departments. Every one, without reservation, is here to serve the peo- ple of this section. Many of these services are for the accommodation of patrons and are extended without charge.) An interview is always cordially invited, looking to your availing yourself of these’ overnor has not facilities in case of any financial or banking problems. e will accept the Officers: ASA G. CANDLER..........President JNO. S. OWENS. Vice President CARL H. LEWIS.... ....Cashier A. PICKENS COLES.... Vice President ARTHUR J. STITT... Assistant Cashier WALTER T.CANDLER. Vice President FONVILLE M’WHORTEBR Asst.Cashier HENRY C. HEINZ Vice President THOMAS I. MILLER....Asst. Cashiér ki, The PAPRROMS so osc e ccdie cee scene “45 to 49 Daniel Bros. Company a : Central Bank & Trust Corp oration Headquarters for ° ; 2 e v . ; : Main Bank : ATLAN TA Branch Bank Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Candler Building Mitchell and Forsyth As cool as you like THE HOME OF MR. 4% —and at little cost. yor can dress as cool as you like in these fine, thin, ple oe suits of fama) 1} Palm Beach, Mohair, ixie Weave, oo MER Pongee Silk, Priestley “Aerpore” and other cool fabrics; lots of them,madeby Hart Schaffner & Marx in styles for summer comfort with no loss of fashion or smart appearance; _ patterns apd colors for any idea and at our low margin prices of $13 $16 *18 %22 to %36 Save on fine: wool suits ERE’S fine three-piece suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx in the highest grade materials and choice _ patterns, superbly tailored, and priced to giveyoua substantial saving; suits at , $36 541 %44 $49 *54 to *818 Vesta service for all bow -makes of batteries Wherever you see the sign of a Vesta Service Station, there you will find the best battery service. No matter what battery equipped to test and charge it, and make repairs is in your car we are if necessary. In fact, more than 75% of our repairs are on other makes of batteries. We do not open your battery until we have made every effort to charge it—and then we open it in your presence, if possible. ‘We want you to be absolutely convinced that the repair we suggest is needed. Then we give you a definite, reasonable price in advance. As local representatives, we uphold the high standards set for Vesta Service the world over. . Bring your battery to us. We will test it and keep a record of its condition. — , Vesta Electric & Supply Co. 12 W. Peachtree St. atin Ray oe Rigel ay _ be a Straw hats and low shoes _ "These two necessities for keeping cool are here in all styles and sizes with experts to fit you right. Saving and satisfaction assured * a Dat costs LESS PER MONTH OF SERVICE’ Peachtree = et BLA LEO" SASAALARAGAGS aA furnishings i SAAN ‘WAAAASVAAAL G&S Daniel Bros. Company x nt . * at ry " ‘Phas 4 oe 8 aoe pa i. al one 3 Jaen ie nga. se . Ed Wk REG wal ca Rn OP RR eg ge aati SRE
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Ci ar SLER “Ol TAT 1; we “ TRON aS nee : | EXPRESS MERGER | _IN VIEW OF CLAIMS | Chairman Murphey Candler. of the 4 State ‘railroad commission, has ob- ~ fected to the approval by the in- Bee stasis wostnern Beprese ee bany with — ne ipeaonr is | OR pe ai ta at. $ es - rae : Saa aoe a d meres te S. oe eee fs diidicies nas te alt ied gt hy Rants hat: Peete ia tet at: Bb cece ha EN IR ee seabadies coe | ah a tic ; f é ~ « . : . 2. ¢ = 2 " .The railroad the former | TiPToy 7 ‘ ? , ¢ , "Cc CTROLAS -BAMES-SONORAS The World’s Best Talking Ma- ' - chines, $25.00 to $1,000.00, | | EASY TERMS. ~ Victor Records Are the Best on the Market and Will Play On Any Machine. : INC. IO7 PEACHTREE ST. Opp a, A— r ~ + : d c ¢ NON ane ta 4 ua Hi RC. TURNER CITY ELECTRICIAN Subject to City White Primary July 28, 1920. ‘““Yote For Turner and Be Safe.’’ Commencing Tom Q°/ot0 50” of sales! Sensational Values We are of- re RA, fering excep- CAN =" tional values we and would sug- ‘5 Sie gest.you come a “vin” fiiake: your ar * “selection early . whilé our stock is complete as to sizes, mate- rials, patterns and variety of styles. & 4 vas 20% Off You will find here one Any $24.98 Dress Now Every Suit in the house 1-3 off. These Suits are appropri- ate for present and fall wear. Any $32.50 Suit Now $22.75 Any $45.00 Suit Now $29.98 Any $60.00 Suit Now $39.75 Any $52.50 Dress Now 20% Off Suits at A A A $50 A $60 Boys’ Suits Men’s Pants Your opportunity for saving is here. morrow, ‘we offer the finest of seasonable wearing apparel _at sensational] reduced prices. Below are listed afew of the many specials on sale. Come in! Investigate! This is a sale finest selections of Dresses in town. Remember, you don’t need the cash. Any $29.75, Dress Now $23.98 Any $37.50 Dress Now $29.75 orrow i TAG © CLEARANCE SALE loOll Commencing. to- You Don't. Need the Cash Convenient Credit Terms Here’s a sale everybody can take advantage of.because eih is not “f n@eded. You ‘can’ choose any article of wearing a p- parel at the gale price and pay for it in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses WAISTS 50% Off Any Waist in the house is yours at a dis- count of 20 per cent. They’re fresh—they’re new. Evéry desirable material and shade. of the $19.75 $41.98 Beautiful Trimmed Hats 50% Off _ No woman can afford to ovetlook these beautiful trimmed Hats we are offering at % their original price. You have your choice of large, medium and small shapes—very tastefully trimmed. Sport andDressSkirts Thrifty women always look to this store for excellent Skirt values. Here’s -your chance to effect a still greater saving—20% less. A Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s 20% Off The Original Price Tag Appears on Every Suit —You Pay 20 Per Cent Less $35 Suit, Less 20%, Reduces the Price to.... $40 Suit, Less 20%, Reduces the Price to.... Suit, Less 20%, Reduces the Price to.... Suit, Less 20%, Reduces the’ Price to.... . $28.00 .$32.00 - $40.00 .$48.00 20% Off a PRE I DOGO a ey alll a ei at rt » tt = : ; se 7 th . yy. ee ee ee ee ae ee € a ai aaa ie WELFARE IS READY Burr Blackburn, Secretary of the State Board, Tells. What the Organization Hopes to Accomplish. The first annual report of the state board for public welfare, which is just off the press. proves that while this new branch of state gov- ernment has been in existence only about one year, that much work has been accomplished. Burr Blackburn, formerly con- nected with national headquarters of the Red Cross, and for many years prominent in social work. has re- cently arrived in Atlanta to assume the office of secretary of the board, succeeding Phillip Weltner, Mr. Weltner was serving in this capaci- ty until a@ permanent secretary could be appointed. The state board of public welfare was Created by an act of the legisla- ture in 1919, for the purpose of vis- itation and recommendation relative to the various jails, orphanages and other eleemosynary institutions of the state. The duties of the board were made strictly visitorial and ad- visory, without administrative or executive powers except as might afterwards be provided by law. Covers Three Months. The report just published covers the girst three months of the board's existence, and brings to light con- ditions in thirty-four private chil- dren’s homes, four state institutions, sixteen jails and eight almshouses. While the conditiong in some of these places are acceptable, in many Others changes should be made. The board is charged with the vis- itation, inspection and reporting on the administration and needs of more than seventy public and pri- vate state and county institutions— the State Training School for Boys and Girls, for the blind and deaf and the private homes and orphan- ages, witha total of morethan three thousand inmates—as well as one hundred and fifty-six county jails and about seventy almshouses. A careful study of conditions in the institutions with which they have to deal and efforts to remedy existing conditions in these institu- tions, also a campaign to eliminate promiscuous child-placing and_ to improve methods of pauper relief. Supervisory Boards. Supervisory boards have been ap- pointed in twenty-three states in the union, Georgia being one of the last to adopt the plan. \ Much of the work of the board is lof an educational nature, and it is stated in the report that plans are being made to make, the headquar- ters of the board a center of infor- mation and help on all social work for the state. “Among other things hope to accomplish,’ stated Mr. Blackburn, “are ngothers’ pensions, improved poor relief, extension of juvenile and court probation system throughout the state and higher standards in all public and private institutions. “In addition to our duties with the institutions, we stand ready to assist and advise all the public and private agencies or individuals who are working for social betterment in Georgia.” “ “The personnel of the board is as follows: C. Br Howard, chairman, Atlanta: J. I. Kelley.: Lawrenceville: Miss Jane Judse, Savannah: Dr. J. G. Harrison, Macon, and Miss An- nette McDonald, Cuthbert. Girl Sought Here Found by Reporter In Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C., July 10.—Juan- ita Allen, l7-year-old school girl orator, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who disappeared June 29, was discovered here today by a newspaper reporter working in a lunch room. The young woman had i 0been scrubbing floors, washing dishes and doing the chores about the res- taurant. ‘“I am proud of my ex- perience,” she said. The girl said she donned a Boy Scout suit and had, her hair cut in Chattanooga, from which place she went to At- lanta. From Atlanta she said she reached Greenville by riding alter- nately on freicht trains and.on mo- tor cars which “picked’™ her up along the highway. She had been here eight days. She will return to her home in Chattanooga. tomorrow. As explanation of her disappear- ance, the girl said the spirit of wan- derlust overpowered her and she set out to circle the globe. She express- ed the opinion that she would have accomplished her mission if she hatin’t been discovered. which we The Atlanta police and detective department was asked to aid in the search for Miss Allen ehortly after her disappearance from her home in Chattanooga on June 29, and since. the message containing the circumstances of her disappearance was received by Chief Beavers, city and state officers have kept a close watch for her. Highway Commission Work in This State Will Be Discussed “The Work of the Highway Com- mission in This State” will be the subject of an address to be de- livered by J. Houston Johnson, an engineer of the state highway com- mission, at the fregular’ monthly meeting and luncheon of the Atlan- ta branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, to be held at the Daffodil cafe, 111 North Pryor street Monday at 1 o'clock. The great interest in good roads is ex- pected to bring out a large attend- ance, Victor H. Kriegshaber is presi- dent of the society and all who wish to attend the luncheon should communicate with Captain Park A. Dallas before 10 o’clock Monday morning, so that reservations may be provided for them. The Cincinnati boxing sion was called on recently to lay down the law to Bryan Downey. prominent middleweight boxer who declared the scales selected for weighing boxers were inaccurate. Downey was overweight one-quar- | ter pound for his bout with Marty Cross, and Cross claimed the $100 forfeit. The members of the com- mission ordered Downey to accept the scales or forfeit the fight. Downey gave Cross a terrific beat- ing. A pis Paliilt 1) is | Attempt to Wreck Trolley commis- | BECKWITH-CHANDLER CO. Automobile and Carriage VARNISH recognized the best by lead- ing manufacturers Distributed by ° REESE PAINT CO. Main 5421 $2 S. Forsyth in : i _ ‘a : ' Z the crashed into a pile of stones, ar- a = Pie om trees r was hanging by a wire from the trol in an: afieet, lo aes Ree nee or . keep m struck that the motorman was oa jured, the wire being : A number of shots were fired from the darkness and returned by the deputy marshal, No one was hit’ so far as could be determined. . FeO, to the street car crew and 8 poli A nesse a e crowd of : who had gathered at "bat Who offered no assistance. In normal times the | Transvaal Features Disorders Inci- dent to Strike. New Orleans, July 10.—Arrests were promised as a result of the attempt late last night tO wreck a Clairborne avenue car, injury of a motorman and an exchange of shots between ambushed men and deputy United States marshals. The af- the extreme lower end/ ce the affair was wit-} rs of of a stir t the holders warehouseme the ground that assessors chad the right to ask for informa- tion regarding an individual's hold- ings, they could not be | ly re- quired to open their upon a ‘sweeping demand for general in- formation. After much discussion the matter was submitted to the attorney general who ruled with the warehousemen. The assessors next tried sum- mari ~ a ~"nmher of men who were fair of last night was the most se- rious disorder since the New Or- leans Railway and Light company mines are the largest consumers of explosives in the Gorka. eat supposed to have a lot of cotton On vier t teoctiy to their hold- ha ca this week / F. Marion Randall, 29 years « age, died Friday night at the ress Hugh Watt Randall; one brother, J. W. Randall, of Rockmart, he, and two sisters, Mrs. A. | of Gadsden. Ala, and Mrs. Annie Davis, of Rockmart, Ga o. ? Nt ." \ * * . d ~ . yf S *y g ; -/ ST IN T HE re ¢zstth we i IM "7 Ay jee up), aS o ~~ XI \ —_— S © . —_ ILVERTOWN Cord “Tires have added a new word to the language of motoring— Silvertown, which stands for service. Go odrich | ilverto America’s First Conn Ting — . 7 ‘ , , “ + ae ee Me Sik ‘ ‘ < 4S v aan yes f Aa ee 4 : ; ; e ‘ ss et Sk aaa as Tee aes Rien tes eiaest | see Re Mahisya Ay. a! : : te ate Ps Png ie MRS ESL Se te ae Mine Fe ae Oe a eee ey ay eget a : , as eer - eae piles Stas 5 * Sella Bee Soe Se eo, eee ae Se Tare Aras oe : ; : 7, De vis 3 ; ye : : Ss Pe * : . . Ys * SW LAG an hey dee aes, Oa eas el bad v a" hey 7 ‘ . Ca ‘ » are ARs a n Bee ‘ ; Ws 2 i AL Rt re AOR ene ge hi. Soe
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* . re iS : BESS fe, Sate Pa ane. " am |ine ot’ Deen dows Me , tofo: | ent rene 8 while” Sr the ete. upeet ares res MS Thirty More Giccgie® as / © | | rv partments, ws ae Boys Are Awarded + a 1 $8 Bae et ee ee ee ‘Guill aaldans, es wiaeeaent unre. “thee joes ngons Pi “Y. MC. A. Scholarships , 4 - ff -8y ao A | AVA SB : £ Sardine woe ogg: fro iat das to the | Se noah "president in. the | | z . , Z | ae fact that only mail order experts -are allowed to tre wih the 7 cabinet conferences of the | a Thitty, more Georgia boys, veter- | | ; ————— , from out-of-town buyers. You can shop ne thail here the me Swat, will hav | eames Fis. ae utmost sa ‘tration. It not — would e evate Team Work. the office of the vice president, but cote a potas would give to the president ‘the}. see sound advice and able assistance or: ire: Seine dig She Rel oF the ¥ a : ‘ . - _ ; o _— - garnet Marna ~ a4 4 his chief i gran | : Marlon, Ohio, July 10.—In order nation’ . eae “Melba Face Powder. . .50c *e@eeseeevweseé. PROG Gao vaki is *Pritchard’s Bath TRMMIVAD Ge Bd ad a Le LL fe fe fe fb ae fe fe ee ee fi ae ae a i ha oe a a a a - ‘ # yr, oe ZEEZEREE ESE EEEEESEEESEGEEREEE 2 *Odorono ... = wz == Pe SF Fe 2 ee ee a SESSZEREREE |SGRESELETS SGEEESER E Fruits in Season May Be “Green” Aunt-Fanny’s lack haiees Cordial Will “Remove Bad After-Effects Aunt Fanny’s Blackberry Cordial is a pleasant ‘remedy for bows. el disorders, particularly when caustd from eating unripe fruit. It is a splendid treatment in cases of dysenteryeand diarrhoea and sells for 35c and 75¢c. i a a ee ee 3 CEGEaESESSESSSGSE LIES SuEE DSU PEGOUSTELELECUREELEGE gESEE25= 5838355 d= Le at as = On all articles marked with a star (*) add 1c for each 25c or fraction map to cover . war tax You'll Rise Each Mecahig Here’s a List of Things That Will “Full o’ Pep ” If You Take Help the Kiddies to Happiness _ Jacobs’ Liver Salt. If it were not for toys, kiddies would have a lonely time and nurses and mothers, would experience more / fatigue caused from amusing the little darlings. Be- |g 5 low we publish a list of toys that will keep their little |” Cc hearts happy for hours at a time. —Roly Poly, handpainted, celluloid, 65c. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is a saling laxative eae tic oe cy Animals—fish, frogs, swans, that acts gently. It will keep the bowels and : liver healthy and active, assisting in the re —Kewpies, various sizes, celluloid, \25e, 35¢, 50c. —Rubber Dolls, 25c. moval of impurities that produce languid- | J “ ness, Just two teaspoonfuls in water each —Wash Rag Rabbits, Hens and Babies, each 79c. morning before breakfast. Try it and note || —Rubber Balls, plain and colors, 10¢c, 15c, 25c, 35c, the difference in your feelings. 50c, 60c. : —Carriage Balls, ribbon tied, two colors, celluloid, $1.25. —Sister Sue Rattles—handpainted celluloid, 7 5e. Hello Ethel! I’ve F ound a Splendid || —Chain Teething Rings, various colors, 35c. —A large assortment of Celluloid Rattlers, some plain, P lace to Eat Lunch--- Ee : others_in solid and two-color effects, in many odd J M Pa 740 shapes and designs. Priced 25¢, 35¢, 50c, Tic, 85c, $1. acobs’ Balcony--- eet —Cat and Rabbit Carts—hand-painted,- strongly made ) , toys, $1.39. W, aus Wi 8 1Me at Noon--Same Place Team orR | raised + JandI’ll Take You There-- 2 Jacobs’ “En Tour” Boxes—New! The more nearly your business functions as a unit, the more suc- . Fi ! | | | : oe Packed Fresh When Ordered. Splendid to rtuniti rime: | Se -_ Toke on. Motor Trips and Picnic Outings cessful it is. With everyone “on their toes,” eager for opportunities . o to further the interests of the firm, the organization is certain to drive } ff JACOBS’ Balcony {s cool, comfortable and quiet. | @ YS ji } Sia sad Gate No hurry and scurry.to mar the meal, and well- we to larger success and greater ie 43 ah anléadidts cab tend Théce to walt | : Fae a, ee ae fill | | ~lSbine wren aww claasiatlinns ax: te eikek to ‘ender pialied a8 a variety, too. It is-just the place to fill luncheon engagements. .The prices are very moderate and \\ J » {fee || these boxes. They hold a full pound and sell for— The business of the Lowry National Bank is to apply this team- . the service cannot be improved upon or JACOBS’ A : § | would have made it better You'll admit that . - - & “
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ees, cle | sf barals of F "| conducted at his #esidence, 60° Base) Dans. ie iwerta -..: street, at 4:30 o'clock and the burial |. os : -eKilled i will be in West View cemetery} Soldier Lochinvars Members of the Locomotive En- se gineers and Firemen will conduct / Seek Hymen’s Altar a the anerieee st Ae “ar a Kin- | u v ‘ and ?-% pe atiaven. via - Girls! if you are inclined to be in- hey and John R. Hesterly, who were | services for Mr. Hesterly will be | terested in considering the taking ~lllied Thursday when two locomo- | held at 2:30 o’cloek from the Cooperijon of a husband, this is an op- ' Stives of the Southern railroad col- | Street Baptist church, the Rev. G. | portunity for you to do so and gave Genes r Piedmont, Ga. will be | D- Feas22, officiating. He was @jyour pennies from thé greedy — ° ©| member of Lodge No. 841..B. L. E..|clutches of some marriage broker. a@ Sunday. Both Mr. Kinney and jand@ of Fulton Lodge No. 216, F. &| From out in the far west comes Seer. peters. rope oe ineers. ‘M. Surviving him are four chil-|a message from a squad of love . Services for Mr ck a : - The egme in pint size~Style—C % Save Sugar. scctsixtodivisua »SBy serving Jiffy-Jell Real-Fruit Desserts Dessert Molds @ Jiffy-Jell desserts are rich Serve it now when sugar is so Assorted styles of aluminum. ~ in fruit. A bottle of condensed scarce. Add fresh fruit or ber- The six will hold a full package | #ruit juice comes in each ries if you like. of Jiffy-Jell. Send us six oy: €. ! ; Also try lime-fruit flavor for- trade-marks and we will mail you | ® .They are ready-sweetened tart, green salad jell... Also the set of six, valued at 60 cents. | gand acidulated. You. simply mint flavor for mint . €add boiling water, as directed jell to serve with / gon package, then the liquid | Mruit essence from the vial. #Also mix in fresh fruit, if de- > Bsired, and Jet cool. No sugar ) Srequired. 3 Fiffy-Jelt is economical. One ackage serves six. 3 It saves your sugar, for we | @put the sugar in it. | © It is rich in fruit, for the ottle of flavor is the con- 10 Flavors in Glass A Bottle in each Package Jiffy-Cup For Measuring An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with boiling water, as per we ba Be 3 6a directions, to dissolve one pack- eer = - - age Jiffy-Jell. Use as a standard | —_ _ = ° ¢up in any recipe. = Wm Rogers &Son AA = Send two @® trade-marks for New-style dessert spoon, Wm. Rogers & Son AA silverplate, guar- the Jiffy-Cup. wanteed 20 years. Contains no advertising. Send two @® trade-marks wand 10 cents for first spoon, then we will offer you balance of the set. - : Gifts to Users —— Jiffy Dessert Co., : Buy Jiffy-Jell from your grocer. Cut out ihe “tities Waukesha, Wis. m= the trade-marks in the circle on thé front ....styie—p , of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send 6 for any pint ----Style—E I enclose ........... @ trade-marks for mold or the Set of Six Individual Molds. ----Styie—H " : ; Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10e for ++--Set of Siz which mail the gifts I check at side. the Spoon. | Boe te : The pint molds are as follows—a)! aluminum: -»..Bilver Spoon a on eee Mold, heart shaped. Send 6 circles tyle—C—Pint Mold, fluted as above. for any pint mold Style—D—Pint Salad Mold. or the set of six. Style—E—Pint Mold with pinnacles. Style—H—Pint Mold, star shaped. Cup. Send 2 and Enclose 10c for postage and packing on the Same as illustrated at top. 100 for spoon. ee yo SPOOR alone. SSS SSE TSB BBB BO BBE SSS TSO Te eee EE OE SST SBOE TSK SSSR SS re = = wis » a pan * a . A.M. nney will be |dren. two brothers: and two sisters. |sick Georgia soldier boys who are|, | ‘ ec -. & ; upon lessening they have called upon The Constitu- tion to assist them in locating eight “peaches” with whom they may cor- } reanen . the Georgia variety being} low Taxi Company _.| the Atlanta Terminal company from} set aside for the parking of pri- kin parking its cars in the parking zone | vate automobiles to enable those Barred F rom Par & on the plaza just In- front of the| who come back and forth in their At Terminal Station Terminal station.. The order Wes! ic: a small space has been set SPY SR ae eS . oe 4 SF thor ane PS Ee gee pais Soni aaa ee ce wena : niet’ S oe pi EN hee oe ~~ a ha ee 2 f i > 2 3 oe aac sencunsiaiiih i 3 padi a . " _ eee rae eee ae ee Me ey a ot 4 & Bs own cars to park for a while and signed by Judge George L. Bell, of{aside for the use of the Atlanta the superior court. Baggage and Cab company with | discontinue this The Yellow Taxicab company was The petition of the Terminal com- ‘ which the Terminal company has an! was set for hearing Julv 24. specifi ie : ‘They say that the ent squad has sought the services of a pho- tographer and that should the young lady wish she will be supplied with a handsome photo of her soldier correspondent. The roll of the squad is as fol- ows: Joseph L. Brand, George W. Sutton, Julius eine. Henry D. Ev- erett, C. M. Ledford, Byron Lawson. B. E. Thomas and Chester Conner, os of Camp Eagle Pass, Eagte Pass. exas. eS HARDWICK AND WALKER GIVE SPEAKING. DATES Additional speaking engagements of former Attorney General Clifford Walker and Ex-Senator Thomas W. Hardwick ‘in: their campaign — for. governor have been announced. Mr. Walker's engagements fol- ow: Monday, July 12, Hamilton, 11 o’clock. Tuesday, July 18, Franklin, 21 o'clock. | Wednesday, July. 14, Toccoa, 11 o’clock. : Saturday, July 17, Fairburn, 2? o’clock; Palmette, 5:30 o’clock. Monday, July 19, Lexington, 11 o’clock. Tuesday, July 20, Marietta, 11 o’clock. Mr. Hardwick's engagements are as follows: Monday, July 12, Buena Vista, 2 o’clock;: Columbus, 8 o’clock in the evening. Tuesday, July 13, Talbotton, 11 o’clock: Butler, 4 o'clock. Wednesday, July 14, Barnesville, 11 o’clock: Griffin, 8 o'clock. Thursday, July 15, Idlewild, 11 o’clock. Friday, Julv 16, Vidalia, 11 o’clock; Soperton, 3:30 o'clock. Saturday, July 17, Statesboro, 11 o’clock. | o'clock; Cuthbert, 4:30 o’clock. Monday, July 19. Arlington, i11 Tuesday, July 20, Richland. 2 o’clock: Americus, 5 o’clock. Wednesday, July 21, Hawkinsville, 11 o’clock. Thursday, July 22, Nashville, 10 o’clock; Quitman, 5 o’clock. Friday, July 23, Thomasville, 11 o'clock: Cairo, 4:30 o’clock. Saturday, July 24, Bainbridge, 11 o’clock: Pelham, 5 o’clock. PIEDMONT LODGE HOLDS SPECIAL MEET MONDAY Piedmont lodge, No. 447, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold.a special meeting Monday night, be- ginning at 6:30 o’clock, at which the masters’ degree will be given to a large class of candidates. Rabbi David Marx will deliver a lecture to the class upon the com- pletion of the degree, and visiting Masons are cordially invited to be present and hear the address as) well as witness the ceremony. | Rabbi Marx is one of the Obest- known Masons in Georgia, being an. honorary thirty-third degree Ma- son. There are seventeen mem: ' bers of the class to whom Rabbi | Marx will address his lecture. FIRST NEGRO BISHOP WILL LECTURE HERE A lecture will be held by Bishop E. Jones, of the M. ‘E. church, and | the first negro bishop in the United | States, Thursday evening, July 15, : } at Big Bethel church, The lecture is being held wader | the auspices of the Urban league | and a large attendance is desired. | A. F. Herndon will act as master | of ceremonies and the_ colored | churches of the city will be repre- sented by their pastors and delega- tions of members. -* = a a2 % , = ie —_ — ’ — —_— beauty of line and finish, and its depend- The Most Fairly Priced Fine Car Built SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES (All Prices Jf. 0. 6. Cleveland, Ohio) E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 316-318 Peachtree Street Ivy 1967--1968 / f CAANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous.Motor L The Chandler Dispatch Car Has First Preference The automobile industry has pro- _ its trim design and its beautiful Rainbow duced no distinctive modelmore popular _ Blue finish, but it is due quite as much than the Chandler Dispatch, acarreflect- - to the standard Chandler chassis upon ing in its lithe lines the character of its which it is mounted. It seats four per- service. It is the first-choice preference .on6 with utmost comfort. The driver’s among those who want a four-passenger josition is restful. The cushions are close-coupled open car. Its comfort, its 4.45 well-tilted and trimmed in the best ability are typical of the established °f genuine hand buffed leather. Chandler quality. : With its wonderful flexibility of pow- The popularity of the Dispatch, ef, its ease of driving and real comfort, which reaches to every corner of the characteristic of all Chandler models, world, is based not only on the grace of = everybody likes the Dispatch. Seven-Passenger Touring, $1995 Four-Passenger Dispatch, $2075 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1995 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2995 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2895 Limousine, $3495 ‘CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO . ' ) be] ‘\ *. +>" " ' \ ‘4 * 4 Att a + . aC § | at | ae ¥ ‘ \ ; ‘ t car—light ace, ey are safe. The Improged Gillette Chilled Rubber * “ns them as iron is toughened _ to steel. It puts miles upon 2 strength into rubber— d—and checks the waste caused by climatic canditions. An ever ~~ e-footed Non-Skid that you are sure will give you most mileage at leas If there is no Rinlett. Deaier in your dad 7 ot gga general sales office. | Put One Gillette or a Full Set on Your Car. GILLETTE RUBBER COMPANY General Sates Ottices, 1834 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Factory, Eau Claire, Wis. Gillette APTUBES wn ~~ e ( “ -. ‘ lll } CROWN GASOLINE GASOLINE At all times, under all conditions, there’s a smooth, positive and constant power in— Crown Gasoline Makes you “master of the road” in every a a There’s a Crown Service Station Near You--- Whitehall and Forsyth Streets. Marietta and Howell Mill Road. Peachtree and Porter Place. East Lake Drive and College Avenue. (Deeatur.) Park and Lee Streets. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard. Moreland and Euclid Avenues. Buckhead. The best lubricating _Station soon to be erected ‘at oil for all motors. Whitehall and Humphries Streets And Service Staiions in. Principal Cities Throughout Georgia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
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Nees oe eka cf other office furniture sre ie WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWK ? ppliance Co., Los Angeles, Calif.—(adv.) Notice to | guste Woaseny Dopretiins ot Gamela. at a a the office of "the State Cepia “he Engineer, seventh floor Walton building, Atlanta, Ga. line and Buford, on what is locally known as the Gainesville-Lawrenceville road, 8-9-10, ; for the construc- of. FOek. 2.96 miles of ively as sections A and B, ation A beginning ia Jasper, Ga., and extending in a southerly direction 4.98 miles, section B being a con- tinuation of said road for a distance of macadam 2.96 miles, gnid road being locally known as Jasper-Canton road in Pitkens county, Georgia, otherwise known as Fed- eral Aid Project No. 119; for the comple- tion of the construction ‘of 7.96 miles of surfaced road extending from Dahlonega in an easterly direction towards Brookton on what is known as the Dahlonega-Brookton road in Lampkin county, Georgia, otherwise known as Federal Aid Project No. 82; for the re-dressing and top-soiling of 3.12 miles of road beginning at the end of Federal Aid Project No. 82, mentioned above, and ex- tending in an easterly direction towards Brookton on what is known as Dahlonega- Brookton road in Lumpkin county, Georgia, and otherwise known as Georgia Federal Aid Project 6-B; for the construction of 6% miles of graded road located between Blairs- ville and a point 6% miles south thereof on what is known locally as Blairsville- Dahlonega road, otherwise known as Federal Aid Project No. 111, Union county, Georgia; for the construction of 5.4 miles of graded road beginning at Blue Ridge, Ga., and ex- tending in an easterly direction towards Blairsville, Blairsville road, otherwise known as Federal Aid Project No, 118, Fannin county, Geor- gia. Said work will consist of the following approximate quantities: Hall Co County Federal Aid Project No. 44. , 11.783 acres clear. and grubbing; 124,279.7 cu. yds. common excava.; 9,142.8 cu. yds. borrow excava.; 2,318.1 cu. yds. solid rock smears? 27,070.8 sta. yds. overhaul; 277.77 { yds. riprap; 60 lineal feet 15-inch pipe reiaid: 42 lineal feet 24-inch pipe relaid; 1 916.5 lineal feet 15-inch D. . ©. pipe in place; 942 lineal feet 18-inch D. ‘Ss. vv. & pipe in place; 581 lineal feet 24-inch D. 8. v. C. pipe in place; 251 lineal feet 30-inch Dg. V. C. pipe in place; 169.66 cu. yds. conc. H. Ws.; 126 Ibm reinforced steel in H. Ws.; 286.15 cu. ‘yds. Class ‘‘A’’ concrete in culvert; 919 cu. yds. excavation for cul- vert struct. ; 45,462 ibs. reinforced steel; 199.8 cu. yds. Class “‘A’’ concrete, 8-9-10—Gwinnett County. 21,002.6 cu. yds. com. excavation; 561.9 cu. yds. solid rock mney a oy cu. yds. borrow excavation; 9,084.3 sta. yds. overhaul: 448 lineal feet Poe od 8. V. C. pipe; 80 ‘lineal feet 18-inch D. 24.24 cu. Ma ge in H. ; =. Class \‘A’ culvert; 106.6 cu. Class ‘“‘B’’ In enlvert; 776 cu. yds, excava- tion for struct.; 93,490 Ibs. steel, reinforced. Federal Aid ’ Project No. 119—Pickens County. Section ‘'A’’—27,417.8 cu. yds. common ex- ¢cavation; 363.20 cu. yds. borrow excavation; 12.22 acres clearing and grubbing; 247 feet 12-inch corrugated iron pipe; 24 feet 15-inch corrugated fron pipe; 44 feet 18-inch corru- gated iron pipe; ® feet 24-inch corrugated iron pipe; 89 cu. yds. cement rubble mason- ry: 7,795.7 cu. yds. broken stone surface. Section ‘‘B“’—7,842 cu. yds. common ex- cavation; 1,250.5 cu. yds. borrow excava- tion; 1.26 acres clearing and grubbing; 134 lineal feet 12-inch corrugated iron pipe; 66 lineal feet 15-inch corrugated iron pipe; 44 lineal feet 18-inch corrugated iron pipe; 44 lineal feet 24-inch corrugated iron pipe; 39.5 ca, yds. cement rubble masonry; 4.624.7 cu. yds. broken stone surface. Federsi Aid Piciect No. 82—Lumpkia County. 74,393.7 en. yds. common excavation; 3,373.8 cu. yds. rock excavation; 12.536 acres clearing and grubbing; 621.3 cu. yds. rubble masonry in retaining wall; 442.3 cu. ia culverts and q. yds. gravel or crushed stone surfacing; 1,250 linea] feet guard rail; 1,006.5 sta. yds. overhaul; 336.1 cu. yds. cem. rubble masonry in culverts and H. W. Federal Aid Project No. 6-B—Lumpkin County, 29,310.8 sq. yds. surfacing, top soi). Federal Aid Project No. 111—Union County. 5.486 acres clearing and grubbing; 60,- 132.1 cu. yds, earth excavation; 5,887.9 cu. yds. roéks excavation; 1,373.3 cu. yds. bor- row excavation; 20,000 sta. yds. overhaul; 632 lineal feet 15-inch pipe; 56 lineal feet 18-inch pipe; 24 lineal feet 24-inch pipe; 40.84 cu. yds. concrete in H. Ws.; 221.27 cu, oo. rubble masonry in culverts; 20,206 Ibs. reinforced steel; 227.94 cu. yds. Class ‘A’ concrete in culverts. Two small svood truss bridges. 21,444 feet B. M. timber; 6,098 Ibs. fron work; 740 cu, yde, rubble masonry; 600 cu. yds. foun- dation excavation. Federal Aid Project No. 118—Fannin County. 15.86 acres clearing and grubbing; 37,516 cu. yds. com. excavation; 8,248.6 cu. yds. rock excavation; 2,267.6 cu. yds. borrow ex- cavation; 5,000 sta. yds. overhaul; 230 cn. yds. Class **A’’ concrete; 15,840 Ibs. steel; 99.9 cu. yds. rubble; 56 feet 12-inch pipe; 535 io 15-inch pipe; $37.5 feet 18-inch pe; 42 feet 30-inch pipe; 25 feet 12- on or about the each h project shall be number of working er specified: Ald Project No. 44—Hall county, &2—Lampkin 119—Pickens 6-B—Lampkin county, 60 working days Federal Aid Project No. 111—Union coun- courthouses of th counties. Plans and specifications can be odtained from the office of State Highway Pngineer, Aflanta, Ga., at the actual cost of printing Said work shall be paid for as the same’ to wit, 85 per cent of the amount in each ca lendar month will be paid the (10th and 15th day of the sue. remainder will be ees aan ar Gash comgietion end om nce, Propagals must en form A or B, which will be supplied by en- “A” must be accompanied by a cer- for 5 per cent tion.— “ee a fa» sf "28 ‘= .* SarTis a4 er ¥ rt TOA ANNUITY CHNlit | (aie ieibal = 06 POPULATION} DeKalb County’s Total Is 44,051—-Increase of 58 Per Cent. Preliminary populattos, fwures | announced Saturday by the bureau of census at Washington give Ful- ton and DeKalb counties a com- bined population of 276.657. The figures are very gratifying to those who made estimates just after At- lanta’s population figures, 200,616, were announced last month. Both counties show a Eye rate of increase during the 'decade. Fulton county gained re 873 persons, or at the rate of 30.9 percent. P ini ay woe county, which in 1911 had a population, according to the census, of 27,881, is given 44,061 persons in the preliminary figures announced Saturday. At this figure the rate of increase would be 58 per cent. The splendid addition to the pop- ulation of DeKalb county is con- sidered to be partly due to the ex- tension and development of the Druid Hills residence section, the establishment of Oglethorpe uni- versity and ory university, and the shortage of houses in Atlanta which became so acute three years ago that many families have sought residence In the neighbor- ing county. Secretary Charlie Robertson, of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, declared Saturday after the figures had been announced that they sim- Ply showed the uniformity of growth of the entire section sur- rounding Atlanta. He felicitated DeKalb county on its splendid showing. Policewomen have become an es- tablished factor of municipal law enforcement in recent years, but motorcycle policewomen still are a novelty. London now has a squad them, however, and they are do- ing very effective work, says -the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The women have been members of the police force for some time, but have ? iH "FIND C pity RO UGH: at In a crusade aghinst “booze ped- dlers” ranges od by federal agents and . city of confiscated. Following is. a list of those appre- hended on the charge of violating the state sheng 7 laws: Charlie 12 Bellwood ave- nue; Lillie “ccnett negress, ¢8-B Fort street; Hattie Tanner, negress, 114 Fort street; Howard Wright, ne- gro, 66 er street; rge Sima, negro, 8 Lowndes alley; Oliver Bar- ry, negro, 241 Mangum satreet; An- ty Brown, negro, 28 Armstrong stre THUNDERSHOWERS PREDICTED FOR WEEK Washington, July 10.—Weather 7 ae Sorell for the week beginning iidate Atiantic states: General- ly fair, although possibly local showers toward the end of § the week. Seasoyal temperatures. South Atlantic and east Gulf. states: Frequent local thunder- showers probable; seasonaj -temper- atures. East Gulf states: Occasional lo- cal thundershowers, although most- ly fair the second half of the week. Seasonal] temperatures. Tennessee: Generally fair except local thundershowers about the middle of the week; seasonal tem- peratures. Picture Frames Made to Order at Factory Prices Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. 115 N. Pryor St. Opp. Rear Entrance Candler Bid. PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Albert Howell. ar. eyma: only recently acquired their a- chines, Distance Telephone ‘R028. $024 end 224 Atiantra Ga SUSPECTS JAILED |; causing a congestion of freight, we are now known locally as Blue Ridge- |. ods Wa Vin sanded of Nis coat and’ und, — ee : Volee-The mulberry | aon Tl, on leaving th: ee m War Declared We Will Move You eae On Safes, Vault Doors ‘ Bank and Fireproof _ We will move.you under the supervision of competent men and insure against any injury in hauling.. It Pays to Please. On account of the past railroad conditions Expert packing for sHipments to deve damage in transit. We also invite you to call and look over our large storage ware- house and be convinced that your goods will be handled with per- fect care and free from damage in storage. 4 We solicit your patronage and are ready to serve you at any . time. Watchmen on duty day and night. WE DO LONG DISTANCE HAULING Atlanta Transfer and Storage Cv. J. R. JOHNSON, Manager 8 TRINITY AVE. PHONE MAIN 580 ATLANTA DAY AND NIGHT HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland’ Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. overstocked. Six carloads of assorted sizes on hand. Owing to limited floor space, we are com- pelled to sell two carloads of Hall’ s and Victor Safes at a sacrifice. If purchase is made within the next ten days we will allow 15 per cent discount off of listed price. All goods marked in plain figures. Will make terms to suit customers. Take notice that ten days’ period expires July 20, 1920. \ Quick delivery made to all points in city. ATLANTA SAFE CO. 64 West Mitchell Street C. C. Downs, Pres. THE TRIPOD PAINT CO. = Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail _____ Corner N. Broad and Poplar Streets, Atlanta, Ga. l “Where You Always Buy Right No Matter WHAT You Buy” _™ i 5) “Where You Always Buy Right No Matter HOW You Buy” .00 Places Your in beautiful tapestry. A Special Lot Exactly as Pictured One in Home Five massive pieces exactly as pic- tured. Upholstered seats and backs These suites are worth every cent of $200. Spe- cial arrangements allow us to offer them at a $55.00 reduction. : +] 45 a: Is the Price in Tapestry of TAPESTRY ike Suites for Monday Mahogany Finish Pay Balance on $ 9.50 Terms of Only A Week Twenty-six suites in the lot— some in tapestry at-$00.00 saving— some in muleskin at $40.00 saving. Take your choice—the_ terms are the same on either suite. No other par- lor suite on the market carries such value. Better come in Monday. The Price in Muleskin 7] 3 5 g | _ hearer innit oy in ’ t au ) . Delivers any Piece of Cedar to Your Home, Balance The Most Attractive and Durable Porch Furniture Cedar saplings with the bark on gives it the attractive rustic effect. Polished curved sycamore seats give it comfort. why Barnegat Cedar will please you. It’s attractive—comfortable—sub- stantial—different and inexpensive. Special reductions for Monday. There are many reasons 00 A Week $ All the Cash You Need is QR” Is the Monday Price = Beautiful Fibre Suites Upholstered i in Tapestry A fresh new lot just in, bought at the old price. You save the djffer- ence. This class of fibre is used the year ’round indoors. Makes an at- tractive living room and sun parlor. Comfortable and durable. See these new suites Monday—$2.00 a week pays for one. You Can Save From a will buy the Buck’s in know the Buck’s features. Special range in the house. Come down Monday sure. Mr. Lewis of the Buck’s Factory Ask for Him—Let Him Show You the Many Buck’s ei Mr. Lewis will take pleasure in explaining the many exclusive features in Buck’s Gas Stoves. You will find the demonstration interesting. —You preference to any other after you are shown and really prices ahd terms apply on every gas 7 $ 5 . On A Gas Range Monday Von Some Styles the Terms Are as Low as 4. -00 A Week Will Be Here Monday Cash And — ‘- — -_ _— “2 ” aaitidineieiian te $7 £.00 rm emt 1} ie aif . i r Why rit ns _—— cae *| MN sighs tT H lan: thet in : %-LASOR -GAVING OVER -sizst BURNER PAM O—BEAUTIFUL MICKELED VTRim Mince 103 Whitehall Street Corner Mitchell Whitehall Street Corner Mitchell succeeding month and be oala —— thirty days RCHIBALD—Died, pt, the residenee, No. 25 eres tr Charles Hammond DAUGHTY—Died, Sat - ing at a local hospital, 1atemt on of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Daughty, “6F No. 362 Glenwood avenue. I and interment will be announ later by Awtry & Lowndes Co., fu- neral. directors, RANDALL—Mr. F. Marion Ra died Friday at midnight at 20 Baker street. He is survived by wife; one son, Hugh Watts; a bro er, J. W. Randall; Annie Davis and The remains were ported ym a{ternoon at 3 o'clock to Rockms rt, F Ga., for services and interment. ce Ae * 3 two aletere, & 2 clay, & Brandon‘ Co., morticians, ~ on : Kil RELL—rThe triends anc tives of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Melvij Kimbrell, Kimbre and Mrs. Misses Helen and EF Mrs. S. M. Kimbrell,. Mr. Luke Smith, of Corsi ; Texas; Miss Johnnie ent eey & Mamie K. Bennett and Mr. and Me. W. W. Kimbrell are invited to attend | the funeral of Mr. Samuel Melvin © Kimbrell today (Sunday), Jul 11, 1290, at 1:30 p. m., from the ‘of H. M. Patterson & Son. The x Jackson will officiate. ae terment will be at the Stoned tain cemetery. The followin tlemen will please act as pallb and meet at the chapel at o’clock: Mr. R. lL, Hadden, Mr. Cofer, Mr. W. R. Lester, Mr. W. Andrews, Mr. J. B. Alldrid and | R. D. Fairman. KINNEY—The friends and relat “9 of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Kinn Misses Lois and Eula May Kint and Clayton Kinney, are y noe attend the funeral of Mr. Jease Kinney, today (Sunday). July: 1290, at 4:30 p. m., from the si: dence, 60 Bass street. The Rev. 8S. F ) from the Cooper ; of Locomotive Engineers and Fire- : men, No. 841, especiall following gentlemen 11? please act as pallbearers and meet at the rest- dence, 58 West Georgia avenue. at's o'clock: Mr. C. M. Patterson, Mr.” W. Smoake, Mr. Jeff Archer, ‘ar: Charlee Rogers, Mr. 7. C. Allen, and Mr. J. F. Schmidt. H. M. Patterson & Son. Awtry & Lowndes Co.,~ Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. CoronA i" Fold it up—take it with aoe) NOTICE TO OCONTRACTUORS. Sealed will be received the State Highway of Department ~at the office of the State Highway En on the seventh floor of the Walton dui Atlanta, Ga., at 10 a, m., Central time, on the 19th day of July, 1920, for the f ing of all labor, material, equipment other things necessary of 6% miles of rede’ tween Blairsville, Ga., and a “south, “en what is locally Blairsville-Dahlonega 1 road, being federal project No. 11 approximate quantities: Clearing and bb. excavati bie yards; inch pipe, 56 linea walls, 24 lineal feet; cub 7 Fiang. and” specifications Walton of tn, a cite ead Babe gas ezF BR aE = and E bidder as required law. Right is reserved to reject any of ait bids and to waive all formalities. This the 30th day of — 1920. R. N * State Highway Sentai "ie EG fide invited. .The £-
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Sa tee Ao ae aC ante! ~ . thao es : Pte + = “ meee a Cf wr : : ; . - ” > : tum - ee > . x \ ae ; aa , oa mo ’ N -- 1 re 3 ey Yh ae 3 a” ee i$ eh * “a ;° BF ab RDU rn i. Te a 2 : : . , . . np aan . a Z : ; ¢ ; _ a ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1920. i. dn See eeeaaeae Pin Absolute Reduction On Thin Summer Dresses | Beautiful Printed Voiles : Brand-New Cool and Crisp Frocks All summer wash dresses under $20 are offered at absolute clearance prices---prices so lone as to lead ' us to expect to move every one from off our racks 1 in two days. ‘There are’ two outstanding reasons for this unusual offering: ~~ ) First: These dresses must KE“disposed of to Every dress in the lot is positively this season’s make room for other lines we shall be ready to newest and best style. The majority of them have open soon. been in stock less than thirty days—not long enough Second: Out of the thousands of these dresses to even become the least bit rumpled. We could sold during the past month we have none left in a go into lengthy details about the extreme prettiness ize | than 40—most are 36° ; "itor: we Pensa sens ee coer exttire of the styles and materials, the chic and charm of | stock of thin wash dresses under $20.00, and have wee ruffles or some similar f eature, but, of course, underpriced them for this final clearance, and the one doesn’ t have to use much imagination when we values are so very extraordinary that we have no _ say “printed georgette voiles” to know they are the doubt but what one or two days’ selling will close much-sought-for kinds that are enjoying so much them out. _ popularity. In three big groups— s Group 1— Group 2— , Group 3—- All the Dresses that $ 5 95 All ie Dresses- that ¢ sw All the Dresses that ¢ “8Q 95 *. . .. ..* ~ oe . — . _ ANT N= os .*. «. - ‘ ’ “a ° tom ’ > “ iT Si tx, ¢ es id . o ¢ N . ~ were up to and in-: were up to and in- ‘were up to and in- cluding $9.75..... cluding $12.75.... cluding $16.75... At the prices quoted here we cannot allow approbations, C. 0. D.’s or refunds. Every sale must be final. ' season at this/special price in our | J uly Clearance Sale Starts F inal Clear ance ot B eautitul Th *Vash Goods S ale In the White Goods Dept. Silk Lingerie Continues. | During our June Underwear sale some of our dain- a = Monday—The Beginni ing of a Gala Tomorrow tiest silken lingerie became slightly mussed or soiled Tomorrow we inaugurate a clearance sale of crisp, from display, some hardly noticeable. Still, these | A T Ty — Thousands of Yards of new white,and colored fabrics of the finest and most ~ garments are not absolutely fresh, hence we oiter them were Ce dependable kinds. Voiles, Batistes and Imported at these unusual prices: Swisses are included. The values are superb, the : a t itul C ti patterns and qualities up to the Keely standard Crepe de Chine Gowns 6:2 A } : eau : O ons which you know is correct. Materials worth up to $12.98. Quality e ° m4 / : ; including: | 4 ) $1.50 yard, including Delectable styles in lovely pinks or pure white, ed a” As / e*? Halt rice 36-inch Silk and Cotton Striped Voile trimmed with fine laces, -hand ipsa or else 36-inch Silk and Cotton Plaid Voile smartly tailored. 7 36-inch Imported Embroidered Voile .o This is indeed a rare opportuntiy to 36-inch English Plaid Voile Washable Satin Teddies ‘$ 3.95 OMA | purchase fine cotton materials at prices a 36-inch Imported Striped Voile : are aren ewoet Vols v9 ees that are away below regular value. 3a-inch Genuine St. Gall Swiss 9 7c $7.50 Values | | Great quantities of fresh, new, season- 36-inch Plain Gabardine Suiting Charmingly simple styles without trimming; others 40-inch Solid Navy aie al with pretty lace edge. In either pink or white. | able goods Vere secured by et from 4o-inch Solid Chine#® Blue Voile : manufacturers who were anxious to 40-inch Solid Tan Voile ‘ 7 eek ° : go-inch Solid Rose Organdy | Washable Satin Petticoats ($7.95 V alues) close out summer stocks at unheard of pet String ame Wa These -have double panel with hemstitched hem, and are in $B .00 Prices, hence we are able to Pass them ~~ 608 _— yet erage ae © white only.. We are fortunate in having these skirts left from our _eergpaee on to you at the same ratio. ee ee with June sale, because they are so much in demand. . They consist mostly of printed Voiles, great flower strewn affairs in all the 45-Inch Imported Wash Organdy| : 3 : | brilliant shades on dark grounds, A real bargain in a fine Swiss white organdy. No such sion CREAM SERGE fe or Pp LEATED SKIRTS French blues, browns, navies, grays, has been_sold this season in the South. A sheer,’crisp fabric, One’s wardrobe isn’t complete without a pretty cream serge skirt. Here’s etc., also cool, refreshing summer beautiful in texture that retains its finish after nan $1 00 a wonderful value in a strictly all-wool English twill, sponged and shrunk. blues, greens, pinks, etc. Every color dering. We suggest that you fill your wants for this It is 45 inches wide, and two widths is a gracious plent july Clearance Sale rie saved st od smted : imaginable from which to choose. , , |. Th in a big li f col Iso. Pitas Sa Organ + on d : e same serge Hoag in . ig line of colors a ‘4 Exquis teVoiles at 4 Oc French Serge, $2.50—The ideal weight for separate skirts or dresses. | a English Voiles---$2.50 Values ‘All wool and in every wanted coler. 44 inches wide. 3 ~ Don’t confuse this offering with the qual- , Wool Taffeta, $2.50—Here’s another good value. It comes in navy ity usually sold at that price. These pretty ma- $ 6 5 blue and black only. Light in weight, soft chiffon finish. 44 inches wide. terials have that hard twisted, crisp voile finish sie . that you only find in the dollar quality. Dark : and medium grounds in a host of beautiful patterns. senting the finest grades of these imported fabrics em neu the following A Sweater’s the Thing| M . gory ore Georgette Voiles at 40-inch Embroidered Swiss 40-inch St. Gall Plaid Organdy Organdy 40-inch Striped English Voile 40-inch Fine Plaid Voile | tor Summer os p 4 : : / 5c July clearance of these beautiful fabrics repre- The time has come when sweaters must be chosen, for’ boating in the moonlight, and so on. ere! \, 7) _ such values. ‘The @bles will be piled high with Baby” Embroideries 2 We've Perfectly Wonderful er! Eat : 7 them. Hundreds of patterns to select from. Match sets of the daintiest nainsook, in ‘ Si S : es | Eee * 7 | small patterns. There’s quite a vogue for these 7 ; l lk weate rs . ; gy « 4 ar — — little embroideries for not only infants’ ciothes, vz feb The ” Pe thy | 7 yre pure thread silk in the most alluring colors: : ° N ] . but for fine lingerie and children’s wear.. Late YW of ti ntuiiind Suit vacthvet 1c te So pare &: Zenith, turquoise, pink, nayy; in fact, every pleasing shade. By.” ~4 Hundreds 2 “eo oveitles at Various Frice$ AE: | | Some extraordinarily pretty ones in Tuxedo styles— tha dearest Deby ‘edge to the wide, creamy (hf Mee $37.50 to $52.50 - edges and bands for lovely trousseaux; per - 3 fee | : | $9.00 sie Striped Petia ke $1.50. Collar Laces—The popular “points,” also Gace Me age dae ol SMe WTS ee Se ee I Tn) Aa) ee MN Oe reat 8 at Feet, t Dap NS Ain ke beens Gams A 5h SM pares Bere a Bes mint PER es ie gcd peerig 00 ae ae Sa ae SS Lee EN OM TE MER, ei :
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dispa credited in this paper _Bews published herein. ' conceded - Missouri, -~ New Mexico included, ica credited to it or not and alse the outa — A BRIGHT OUTLOOK. Prior to the nomination of Gov- ernor Cox for the presidency, The Sun and New York Herald carried an election forecast in which it the democratic party even more than an “even break” for success in the election next fall. It listed the states of North Car- olina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennes- gee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louis- jana, Texas, 0'':':oma, Kentucky, Mi... -and, New Mexico and Arizona as being safel¥ dem- -ocratic. These seventeen states will cast 181 votes in the electoral college. The total number of votes in the electoral college is 531, a majority of which, or 266 votes, is necessary to elect the next president. Deducting the 181 votes of the “solid south,” with Arizona and leaves, ac- cording to The Sun and New York ’ Herald’s reckoning, ‘350 electoral votes out of which the republicans must get 266 to win the election.” | “Starting with an almost certain 181 votes to their credit before in- vading the northern field,” said our New York contemporary—which, by the way, is republican through and throuzh, and a staunch cham- pion of Harding’s candidacy— “the democrats need to find only 85 votes among all the northern states to elect the president. If they carry New York state, with its 45 votes, they would have to pick up, here and there, only 40 more votes to win the election, and these votes Bhould not be difficult to find, es- pecially since Ohio, with its 24, is this year a mighty uncertain asset | to the republican party.” Since that was written Governor Cox, of Ohio, and Assistant Secre- tory of the Navy Roosevelt, of New York, have been nominated for the presidency and vice presidency, re- _ _ spectively, by the democrats. a ew ARTO Ribbon, ere ir : 5% 2 » ag $4 ti Owing .o his extreme popularity in his home state—which is attést- ed by the fact that he is the only man, with the exception of Ruther- -)... ford B. Hayes, who has ever been _ thrice electei governor of Ohio— coupled with the fact that Ohio is ‘always considered doubtful battle- _" ‘ground for the republicans, it is al- most as good as a foregone conclu- sion that the Buckeye state, with fits 24 electoral votes, will next No- Be - yember swing to its “favorite son” F * who is, for the third time, its gov- ernor. Which will add 24 to the 181 : . must draw the 61 additional - votes that it must have in order to » What is true as to Cox’s popu- lings being equal, fs “doubtful” as ren the democrats and the re- publicans. This year the chances ‘carrying it are more than favor-! fle to the democrats. oat f New York, with its 45 electoral goes . democratic ‘ollege votes, fall—as it’ probably will—Cox and Roosevelt will have to skir- h for only 16 additional votes, 29 states from which to draw caliente count, io one of the| jing sarmoniously and aggressively _}most certaitly democratic! ee the democratic convention’s nomi- this year, job Regd our Commerce “Contemporary | | Thomas R. Marshall, vice president | lof the United States, and pe it: -: “The farmer now roams in dnvik Pace beside the still waters.’ His fry chickens bring a silver dollar each. His cotton brings 40 cénts per pound. His corn sells readily at around $2.50 per bushel. He finds a ready demand for every sur- 'plus food product that he can pro- dtice. And, as a matter of fact, in justice to the producer, the tide should. have turned, for he had a long, hard struggle to make buckle and tongue meet.” And now that the tide has turned in favor .of the producer, produc- tion is in a great measure handi- capped by a lack of help. The demand for every farm prod- uct, at top-notch prites, ought to be -an incentive to many to at least give the farming business “a try- out”—to become well-paid produc- ers instead of idle consumers. ‘Taggart, one of the most powerful); men in the state, politically, both in complete sympathy with the democratic ticket agd both work-/ for its election, Indiana can hardly be classed as “doubtful.” It is al- But even if Indiana should hap- pen to go republican, there are/ oe 28 other states, beside New ‘York, Ohio, New Mexico, Arizona and the “solid south,” from. which the democrats might gather the requisite sixteen electoral votes. Among those state: are, for ex- ample, California, with 13 votes— the 13 that elected Woodrow Wil- son four years ago!—Minnesota, with 12, in which state the. Cox- Roosevelt combination will make an unusually strong appeal; Colo-' rado, with 6; Nebraska, with 8; Montana, with 4; Michigan, with 15, etc., in each of which states the democrats have more than a “fighting chance” for indorsement at the polls. With such a G. O. P, newspaper as The Sun and New York Herald —whose chief pride lies in the his- toric accuracy of its : pre-election forecasts—predicting in advance of HIS TRIBUTE TO U. S. In a “business” way, and taking the view that even genius, ina sphere other than that of “busi- ness,” must look to the dollars and cents, Maurice Maeterlinck’s Amer- ican tour was unsuccessful. But He didn’t go home with a “grouch,” Since his return to France he has highly praised American ideals and institutions; and in the inter- views given to American corre- spondents over there, the financial side of his lecture tour didn’t figure. Of that tour The Ohio State Journal says: ‘“Targe profits were promised. His inability to speak English made the lecture tour a failure and litiga- tion resulted and is still unsettled. But despite his personal annoyances he studied and understood the spirit of the nation he was visiting and generously spoke of the happier ex- periences when his tour.was com- pleted.” His disappointment, in a finan- cial way, didn’t tlind him to the beauty he saw around him, and, over and above all, to the spirit of the people. True genius and fine philosopher that he is, he looked for the good in us, and found it. And that was what was uppermost in his thought when he left us. It is stated that he came expect- ing to find great cause for criti- cism, but did not. Instead, he found a people and country worthy of all praise. So, in spite of whatever business troubles he may have encountered, for the reasons given, he is glad that he came, as are the people that now know the man and the genius better than they did before. nations that the republicans will have to comb the countryside in or- der to pull through next Novembcr, the outlook from the democratic .yiewpoint now, with Oox and Roosevelt in the field, is, indeed, more than encouraging. REED AND THE LEAGUE. Upon his reurn from San Fran- cisco, whither he had gone to par- ticipate in the democratic national convention deliberations, only to be denied a seat as a member of the Missouri delegation, United States Senator James A. Reed made a public speech in which he characterized the league of nations covenant a “league of treason and a covenant of national death.” Subsequently the Missouri demo- cratic member of. the “poison squad” sent his congratulations to Governor Cox and pledged his sup-|} port of the national ticket in the forthcoming election. In other words, Reed announced to the democratic presidential nom- inee and the country his willing- ness to work and vote for the suc- cess of a platform the paramount plank of which is a whole-hearted and -unequivocal endorsement of a document which he has told the world he considers “a league of treason and a covenant of national death.” Either Reed did cab mean what he said in his Kansas City speech of July 5, from which the quotation | is taken, or else he is willing to condone “treason” and essist in bringing about the death of our nation in order to retain his iden- tity with a party which is in power, and which, in all reasonable prob- abflity is to again receive the ap- proval of the voters next Novem- ber. The democratic national conven- tion, of which Reed was not a member, could hardly have em- ployed stronger terms than it. did employ in its platform declaration approving the Versailles treaty of peace and league of nations cove- nant. Cox’ stands absolutely, whole- souled and “four-squa-e,” upon that platform, without an “if” nor a “but” nor a “reservation” qualify-| comes forward and calis a halt on ing his approval of every plank in the burning of surplus corncobs, or t. leaving them to rot on scrap piles And Reed says he is for Cox, —because the corncob pipe market whereas a day or two before he has but a limited demand for them. branded the Cox platform as one} “You are burning up big money,” embodying approval of “a league! Says the chemist, “when you set of treason,” etc. fire to a corncob pyramid!” Of course, the Missouri senator; That statement is enough to was humiliated, piqued and em-;| Make us sit up and take notice! bittered by his repulsion by the| “The United States,” says The convention; and undoubtedly it can| Brooklyn Standard-Union, “pro- be said iu defense of him that his} duces some three billion bushels speech was more thé outpourings| Of corn in a good year,” and— of a choleric heart than an expres-| “This means an equal quantity of cobs. Sixty million tons of cobs sion of his true ee Ghaka-itth Beoakway OG) trek down deep in his sou © ows Bowling Green to 125th street with that the league is nothing like|a pile more than 150 feet high. what he said it is; that he really} “Think of all this great heap of : material going to waste all these wants to assist Co: and moonevelt, wears) league endorsement and all, ride to| “ang now the laboratory men victory at the polis. next fall. His attitude and political actions have found out how to make it into adhesives, and cellulose, anc between now and election day will tell the story. —_————— CORNCOB MAKES GOOD. We know about the stone, re- jected of the builders, which finally “became the. head of the corner,” and of this and that cast-away ma- terial whose long undreamed value was accidentally discovered —to bring wealth and comfort to communities! We are learning about these things—the little, apparently in- significant things—every day; and what we are learning is that in- stead of being in the way of the world’s work, they would have greatly helped it had we only given more thought to them. What we have deemed waste, science has proved was wealth in disguise. Not to go into what has been done with cotton seed—formerly ‘cast out, to a certain extent, as in the farmcrs’ way, the chemist now fural from a ton of cobs; and fur- fural is a basic dyestuff worth at present $20 a pound, and the world’s best insecticide. stresses the point that the consum- ing and non-producing people are/ently make the cobs worth more not confined to the large centers of | '®@" the corn.” population, but that in the smaller; It is the “humble” corncob no longer. It is coming into its rich, loafing on the streets with no} business. You'll never find it now steady jobs.” “At the Sign of the Scrap Pile!” And this, too, when the food sit- Whether the money it may make, uation is becoming more acute, and/| put to its new uses, for those who The Commerce paper suggests; the corncob pipe, has been to many, that boards of trades in the differ-j i is an open question; for great has ent towns “be diligent, in an earn- rbeen the comfort of the old corn- est effort to induce the idle to go to} cob, with. its cane stem, whether ucts “the farmer is ‘in the saddile,’”| itants, or in the brief after-lunch and the willing ““}rkers on the|siestas in the humdrum cities. farms hax, * ‘hance of allj The visions and dreams a corn- // . cob pipe calls up do not fade in the acetate of lime. They can produce for 20 cents thirty pounds of fur- THE IDLE CONSUMERS. The Commerce (Ga.) News “Corn is mighty; but it actually looks as though science would pres- towns—practically all of them—j! “there are men, young and strong,| rural rights. It’s in the banking the need of greater production . couldn’t see its value before will felt on all sides. : prove the blessing that our friend, the country and go to work.” smoked in .the country chimney With high prices for farm prod-| corners, by ‘the wise old inhab- smoke, To many it beats 7 , ’ | J _ ek . € ia ee ai: Mele = OPTS: Ket Se : Ss pea aie ERS 5 ee : Pa ee — See . -* t » Saeed re x ~ €.3 eae ® Ste : ze - q s * ' . 2 . * t p sit . ” bd t BY v0. O, M'INTYRE and the Museum of ei History The Majestic ront overlooks 4 ee ¥ 3 aed eo = s 44 Her’s “A Man for the Samed £ Peter sh s “Kindred of the ae ; Archibaid Marshall's “Many Sunes," 4 don News said apropos 0 7 f | D ll is the ; - Of + | a
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é e oy hee ON ee a Micae > ae ' . 25 we i 3 . “pes P 4 Me he >stands 3 eo “ p oengh or AST stout?’"—Tit-Bits — very] Husaia, ot a mauaaty Of. aehen-1 3 SF wicent — : ‘topo! in mind, lifted not a finger to} and; ali. France against Germany. Be-} Lak 6 ote a Site 3 ; Me : ns tt , A . Be eo aed ye nr ot Soins rs : P ; * se ‘ a : : % al - Sab Fae : , eee ‘ = ae eet er % + F Ma he ; eee. a F a, Fo , 4 . bf 2a et get. ag mae = > “ =e , — = - * 9 4 A P) wiz 4 P + OS Ose v . Wx ind tt mn hee A Wee! peer t - z 7 In . Y o * | le the ing of; ve % ot Britist Encouraging the ‘ = Se * seit . ed ' tan, While French and , . - Italian Press Opposes ‘Move.. ae _SIMONDS DESCRIBES NATIONAL POLICIES ST itish - Among Mohammedans _ of African Possessions. By Frank H. Simonds. Washington, July 10.—The state- ment of Venizelos that Greece was prepared, if necessary, to put half | & million troops in the field against Re at ies Me ' the-Turk, gives perhaps the best 2 De ve.454 * Px >, measure of the extent of the con- © tiiet which has broken out in the Near East. Counting the Polish war as the first actual struggle since the close of the world war, and ignoring the endless frontier And other quarrels, which have filled the history of the past year, ' this Greco-Turkish struggle ranks '* ag the second. Nor are the two conflicts totally dissimilar in their character, save that the Greeks have beep more fortunate than the Poles in obtaining international ‘Warrant for their aspirations. Underlying all else in the present ‘disturbance is the inherent weak- - .megs of the Turk himself as a ruler. Hig great European. estate is gone, there is left only the visionary title to Constantinople, which is actual- ly commanded by allied fleets ee Nor is pecupied by British soldiers. hig hold upon eastern Thrace more than momentary, cut off as Jafar _Pasha’s troops are from all commu- nication with the main Turkish forces. But even in Asia, the Turk’s future is dismal. All things considered, it seems quite plain that the conquerors of |. germany, who were the conquerors pay the price of liquidating ‘Turkish of the Turk also, would have pre- ferred to leave the Turk undisturb- ed in Asia, chiefly because it was the easiest thing to do, and in ad- dition, because no nation was pre- pared to undertake the burdens and the empire. Had Russia re- mained a factor in the war, had Russia remained a real national en- tity, then Constantinople and both Armenias, together with Anatolia, at no distant date, would have pagsed to the czar by virtue of the secret treaties of 1915. This was | Russia's prospective share in the spoils. Russian Collapse. But the collapse of.Russia elim- inated the Slavs from any immedl- ate participation in the division of territories, Whether in the long run Rusagia, either bolshevist or monarchical may not seek the long desired exit on the Mediterranean, remains problematical, at the least the bolshevists have begun to sug- ‘ ee : 4 2 deed % Piss x : 7 ee ee eae 3 ae : es bal : ” - . “ ; : s ee i : ; j ¥ Sop as + : , 4s * 4) q a a - ¥ of SE ee ae ‘ J 7 : ‘ Ss 4 Re es al ' . 4 3 ; : ‘ " as ‘ ? Ba ee co RRR GRRE nas Ae ; Bs as 1 ae Ne as Ae nae pee BT aS aie aan oat eg AR pe ee be - t - : . & Lad £ ee : j ; at the cl he eertain Smyrna. while at the same time in- viting the United States to under- take the creation of an Armenian state, with frontiers fixed by Pres- ident Wilson. Bt oe aed In theory this was a solution, but in fact, the question at as it has invariabl since the close of the war: Who is to carry out the terms of the settlement? Under the league cf was for the clined any responsibilit the same time indicated that no American pecan were available for such an operation. There camteel the British, French and Italians, but the diffi- culty thenceforth lay in-4he con- flict bf ambitions. To the French and Italians both, it seemed at once clear that their shares were dis- proportionate to their prospective contributions. ~ The French found themselves in Syria with a greatiy restricted sphere, as a consequence of British diplomatic triumphs at Paris, and in addition gravely ham- pered by the restrictions made in favor of the Arabian kingdom, which the British had created dur- ing the war. The themselves with an even smaller gain, as a consequence of British and American support of the Greek claims. A situation, naturally tense was rendered critical by the occupation of Constantinople by the ritish and of Smyrna by the Greeks, with British encouragément. AS a con- sequence the Italians at once pro- claimed that they did not purpose to send troops’to Asia Minor and were thus to be counted out of the association for liquidating the Turkish estate. The French, after some delay followed suit, and French policy is now _— di- rected toward the resuscitation not the execution of the Turk. In @ word, the French, like the Italians, now decline to supply troops to oc- cupy dny portion of Anatolia and have alreadv entered into an armi- stice with the Turks in Cilicia. Would Fallon British. Thus the whole task of liquidat- ing the Turkish empire would fall upon the British, were it not for the Greeks, but the latter have a von- siderable army, a very great states- man as their prime minister and seé in the present situation the oppor- ‘tunity to establish Greek claims in the Near East in such fashion as to decades Greece will once more be- come a considerable nation and the economic and political force in the eastern end of the Mediterranean. Actually the Greeks have now in their minds, as they have always preserved it, the dream of restor- ing the Byzantine empire and thus of making Constantinople their cap- ital once more. This Greek policy falls in well with British purposes. Unques- tionably the Greeks are the coming race in the Near East. Almost ten millions of them live in the regions between Trebizond and Cairo and their commercial colonies are scat- tered all over the Mediterranean. At the moment the problem is to find troops to dispose of the Turks in arms in Asia Minor; such troops as the British and French have avail- able are mainiy native troops from Mohammedan colonies, the French from North Africa, the British’ from India. For religious reasons it is dangerous to use these soldiers. But by contrast it is next to im- possible to get any but troops. The French require their white troops on the Rhine and are in no mood to undertake new wars in remote regions. The British ‘have most of their regular army tied up in Ireland, India and Egypt, where the local conditions are crit- of. ’ ‘ }ish 1 hind. Greek in dinilar cnace | British policy is jfollow British wishes. Italians found make certain that in the next few native’) — bolsberioes’ ‘Thue'ek press defended the ing ! aspirations. The , thing would be ridiculously £musing, so cicsely are thé two cir- cumstances alike, were. it not for ‘the gravity of the crisis itself which threatens to set the Near East aflame again. . ; , Poliey Is On the whole. . sound in backing the Greeks; if only Venizelos is strong enough and the Greek army efficient enough to dispose of Ke- mal Pashe's Turkish orces, then the future will belong to the Greeks and to their British allies, who will most certainly direct, Greek policy in channels which, while immerse- ly profitable for the Greeks, will What the British really aim at is using Greece as they strove for half a century to use the Turks, as a basis for an eastern policy. If the Greeks’ can acquire western Asia Minor, if they can in time take Constantinople as well, then the British fear of seeing One of the rival great powers es- tablished at Constantinople and menacing botn Egypt and India will disappear. In Greek hands Con- Stantinople will never be danger- — aoe = oe and with. British e e ) om tr exs will beable to The Fr now playi as the B Crimean ch, on their side are the game of the Turk, ish played it from the r to the eve of the re- cent worl. war, not so much for any fondiigss for the Turk, but in a desire to checkmate the British, whom they feel have obtained prac- tically all the gains in the near East, growing out of the recent war. If the-Turk stays in Con- stantinople, if he retain Anatolia and both the Armenian and the Greek regions, he will still be a considerable’ fellow and the French plan to be his friend, as the Ger- man recently was and as the Brit- ish have become the Greek cham- pion. Thus we have two national policies rking against each other through the medium of minor States just as Russia and Austria moved Serbia and Bulgaria against or other in the years before The Italian policy is based upor still a third set of reasons. The Italian is nearest to the Turkish Empire. He dreams of restorin the Levant, the old commercial an political influence of Venice. The British and French together, the former in Egypt, the latter in Tunis, Algeria and Morocco have excluded him from the desirable it would seem that of Greék influence ‘snpp er furs limited. Thus Italy and France more and more tend to support the idea that the Turkish treaty should be modi- fied, that the Turk should be per- mitted to bold on to his Armenian. Anatolian and other lands, while the British for the moment, at least. back the Greek, who is supplying the men and thus the force to evict the Turk. All of which is only one. more example of the fashion in which international rivalries have worked for centuriés and con- tinue to work. What remains to be discovered now is the extent to which th would have seemed a little while ago far beyond Greek resources One cannot help recalling what a bad affair the Greeks made of it just twenty-five years ago, when all Europe watched the -Turk win its last war and Greece was com- pelled to surrender territory «and pay indemnity. But this was .be- for:e Venizelos came from _ Crete, and Greece has changed much since then, : But if Greece should fail, if Greek armies should be defeated the British would find themselves |in something of a fix. To abandon the Greeks would be. to lose pres- tige and influence all through the near East and to see Turkey re- stored and become logically the tool of British rivals.. To support Greece would mean. a new war, would mean the sending of British troops and white troops, at that, to Smyrna,,it might mean a re- tlirn to conscription. in Great Britain. At all events it would mean a domestic political crisis. which from Lioyd-George’s point of view is-the thing most to be dread- ed now. Of the three policies of the na- tions engaged in the latest act of the Near Eastern drama, the French seems on the whole the most disappointing. As a matter of right the French claim in the oldér than the British. Despite all propaganda to the contrary the French are not indulging in an im- perialism which is peculiarly repre- hensible. On the contrary they are vindicating rights every whit as good as the British. But, after all, France has in North and West Africa an empire which will -re- quire her best emergencies to de- velop, and when developed will in- sure her continuance as a great power. And beside this empire the FOR CROUP, COLDS, SORE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, PNEUMONIA, PILES, BURNS and SUNBURNS. THE ONE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR ALL CHILDREN’S AILS: — There Is Nothing as Good—Nothing Like It. rmands upon .militarv eastern end of the Mediterrenean is. erything is sa Te territorial interests in ear East are hardiy worth a el with the British. whose sup- port will remain necessary for france in turepe tur a long time in the future. in. truth. the costs of an Asiatic venture seem for | Out Of ali propurilon tw the profits immediate or eventual. the sh, on the contrary, everythine wtich happéns between the~Golden Horn and the frontiers of Egypt and india is a matter of grave concern. war has raised new prodliems fur. British atates- nanship, none of which are more se- tious than those which center in the Near East.. British Supremacy be- tween ro and Caicutta can only be maintained by a new and colossal effort. Even with e Turk of the way, there remain the, bolshe- ‘Viste and, if the ho} oo duces Sasi ee Oe ° $31,249,480.26 Ac- ‘LIABILITIES: Capital Stock . ... Surplus and Undivided Profits .. . Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Etc. TPCT ON ooo os ES. iw te eka os Acceptances for Customers .’.......... Due Federal Reserve Bank, Secured by U.S, Treasury Certificates......... PROMISES 5 candi vcmneeck cs Few eves) Liberty Bonds Deposited by Customers 274,900.00 LIE PEED Soo. wee teh on bbc ts tc ee $31,249,480.26 og 4 to Remember ~ about .~—s - 4 the great io Which gave Greece her glorious era. . The Turk, quite naturally claims 3 an of this territory, together with Be: nstantinople. Fearful of the Ar- / Menian aspirations, he has been for \ decades vd npn et A massacring ~ the Armenians, while in recent _ years, since the last two Balkan © wears, he has been deporting the f Greeks in vast numbers. The Turk- ' ish claim rests upon possession, eth- ' nile preponderance, taking the whole » area as a unit and the threat of a arms, which has been invoked al- —. ees fe Added to this, indeed over- ng. _ +, ferenc -* Italian colonies. A, 3S 3 ack Tae eae ; Bae , » threw in - gecond, when she shared the Ger-|!: bear it, is the argument of re- ligion, the sultan as the head of the Mohammedan world, is used as the 8% of the claim that inter- with the Turk wiH sefve se the millions of Mohamme- in British, French and even e Turkish Claim. met the Turkish claim was de- eisively rejected, first, when Turkey her lot with Germany; Write for Our Diamond Book Net prices, exact weights }. and grades are quoted. We 4) do not know of any other i jeweler in this section that } publishes net prices and } gives weights and grades. 1 This complimentary book- let explains how we ship se- RON is a tonic It will not anemic individuals. for pale, weak, ve additional IRON TONIC TABLETS , value of the medicinal drugs of which Ziron is composed. It is not a secret or will tell you in cases of try Ziron, under OF aCe. > ok ONL TTT Ui UC tee dn 4 ‘ New Accounts Are Cordially Invited OFFICERS: ROBERT F. MADDOX, President. VICE PRESIDENTS: James S. Floyd Geo. R. Donovan Thos. J. Peeples J. S. Kennedy, Cashier -W.L. Peel R, F. Albert E. Thornton E. H. J. J. Spalding tlanta Nation DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY. FOR THE UNITED STATES, STATE _ OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY AND CITY OFATLANTA DIRECTORS: S.C. Dobbs Jas. L. Dickey j. &. Floyd Geo. R: Donovan J. T. Holleman — L. B. Parks Maddox Inman ‘ é ASSISTANT CASHIERS: D. B. DeSaussure R. B. Cunningham J. F. Alexander Leo Stillman A. N. Anderson « LLL Le TT A SST nant Ria Se eae ee enecnenem st 4 . a Fo, 0° ag ¥ % * ly % ; ‘ee * oa 5% - k ” 4 ; ine 7 Tei. eee ‘ Pits tiie i Noy: > ‘ ~y . i ‘ ; . Me ¥-% ; t F x ae J w t >, a 3 4 6 in s (Sel ul “4 . & <"s ¢ ue * R i : “6 é : : ph < mS ; : % Z i “% ¥ ar P Oa hee. Fee tae le a Be ? ; oi Ry OAT she a * 3$4% Sr ka<) ds Ms Be a Ret. We ee : ge a OY i gi eee ae. : ERAT yaa oe a ee ee te ee ee ee tad oy +. aoe a oP i J. Epps Brown Dr. W. S. Elkin Wm. J. Davis. H. R. Durand » » Y. Tupper Oe eee : & i Te ‘
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“SR aa a. &% ah ALOE SII EINE re ~ 2 @ we ‘. at >> # » OO ST ALE ELL ET EA LTE TBE ES A | Equipments and Oils |Z _ InSplendid Deman wy. — __ Easy Call Money and For- - ,@ign Exchange Feature the Week—Time Loans Diminished. By C. H. Platt. New York, July” 10.—(Special.)— With no further excuse for uncer- tainty on the ground that the presi- dential nominees were unknown, - the securities markets had to turn _to the money market as an excuse Nfor- the light volume of trading which took place during the past week. The undertone was quite strong, but the broad active buy- ing movement which had been ex- pected as soon as the political atmosphere cleared was not in ev- idence. Money was easier, but the volume of loanable funds was not sufficient to finance a buying move- ment of importance. There aré many predictions that the money market will ease sufficiently to make this possible before the end of the current month. The feature of the market in the week just closed was the good de- mand for the oil stocks, several of which advanced to the higher lev- els of recent months. The oil business is reported to be enjoying the greatest prosperity on record, not only in the producing end but in the refining and marketing as well. Not only that, but compa- nies having good production of crude oll or the refineries in a po- sition to get their full requirements are expected to have even greater profits in the future. Equipments Also a Feature. The same conditions govern the equipment stocks, which have been quite strong also. tain to be several years of active demand for cars and locomotives, not only for use here, but probably there will be a continuous large ex- port demand. The steel stocks are also favored by the “long puli” speculators. Talk of stock divi- dends on a number of other issues has been heard for some time, and on the strength of it there are good prospects for:making a bull mar- ket in a number of specialties, Thus with excellent news on oils, equip- ments, and to some degree on the steel] stocks, also on a number of specialties, it would seem as though the ammunition is all prepared for a good advance in securities just as soon aS money conditions will allow it. The majority of the more im- portant trading interests have been on the long side for some time, while there is still evidence that the short interest is taking note of current evénts.and covering on re- ' actions, There is some difference / of opinfon as to the size of the short interest - the eeciyne eB on few weeks ago it was very - sive, but it js known that there has been a continuous covering movement which may have practic- ally wiped the short side off the slate. If this proves to be the case, there will have to be aggres- sive support to get prices higher, as the technical position would be weak to start with, but if there is still a short interest of conse- quence, if the predicted heavy de- mand for stocks materializes, there will probably be a rush to cover short accounts which will add mo- mentum to the upward movement. Scarcity of Time Loans. The call money merket was easier, but there were no signs of increasing funds available for time loans. In fact, the banks are still making a strong effort to cut down the amount of money loaned on se- curities for more than 30 to 60 days. The commercial loans have also been held down to some degree, but as fast as they are reduced in one direction they tend to rise in an- other with the result that after several wéeks of 7 per cent. for federal reserve rediscount the to- tal outstanding tr account has een reduced. = git banks of the country as & whole is such that it would be very easy to have much lower call money rates for a few weeks, as the de-: mand from many sources will un- doubtedly diminish during the next two months; but fear of the greater demand for funds in the autumn is certain ‘to act - a depressing in- ence on time ioans. pi rhare are some important people who foresee extremely serious money t#oubles in September and later, when the demand for crop moving money reaches its highest point. They predict that the money will have to go to the crop country, as that is an essential, but that in order to get it there it will be neceés- sary to absolutely force many bor- rowers in the business and securi- ties fields to liquidate their loans. This would force selling of securi- ties and commodities, and probably would be’ accompanied by abnor- mally high money rates and a cer- tain amount of financial confusion. If such a situation arises, it would mean that the predicted bull market in stocks would have but a few weeks to run, and would be follow- ed by declines to levels probably be- low what exists at present. There- fore those who believe the talk of much higher prices for securities quite soon, and make market com- mitments accordingly, would do well to keep careful watch on money conditions toward the end of the summer. . The foreign exchange market con- . tinued somewhat easier with profit - taking by speculative interests and heevy selling of bills of exchange . “, pritish exchange, which was be- ser $3.95 during much of the week. ‘fnere have been further gold ar- - + Fivals for British account, and more of the vellow metal is known to be on the way, hence it is believed that there will be a new recovery in sterling quite soon. Labor Outleek Brighter. - Careful -observers state that the labor outlook is progressively bet- There is cer-° The condition. ter, and that there seems to be small probability that serious trikes will occur im the near fu- re. There has béen a great in- crease in unemployment in several] lines of industry recently, while in most trades there is not such’*a close-to famine condition of labor. There is also the bogy of a possible nic in which unémployment might ecome general, while in the last few wee there has been a great increase in immigration to the United States from several Euro- pean countries, a movement which is expected to continue to grow. These things have somewhat quieted the more restless labor ele- ments, but the general and growing antagonism of the public as a whole against labor troubles, strikes and disorders has been a potent factor in quieting those who had been anx- ious for strikes. About two weeks ago there was talk of strikes in a number of industries and on the railroad lines, but for the time this seems to have been forgotten. The buying of high rade in- vestment securities has diminished in volume during the past week, due probably to the fact that this kind of demand has been notice- able for several weeks. There has continued a good demand for liber- ty bonds and foreign government bonds, however, while the specu- lative outldok is uncertain, with the possibilities that if the bull market materializes it will not last long, investment, stocks and bonds are expected to be in good demand for years to come. Investmehts a gentral rule are on a 7 per cent yield basis, or better. In the course of years, it is believed that they will again work back to a 41-2 to 5 per cent yield basis. possibly within five years. study of recent figures on bankruptcy in the United States reveals the fact that while there has not been any tendency towards increase in the actual number of failures, there has been a small increase in the total amount of lia- bilities. During the past year and a half, a period of unusual pros- perity in all lines of business, there have been fewer bankruptcies in comparison, than in any similar period in recent ytars. In the past, when a period of inflation was passing, the beginning of a new condition in the economic status has usually been marked by an in- crease in commercial failure. If this precedent is followed, and if there is to be a more marked re- action in business, it is possible that it will be heralded by increas- ing failures. Demand for Oil The current demand for all kinds of petroelum products, but most particularly for gasoline, fuel oil and lubricants, is heavier than ever before, with the present rate of consumption of crude oil also at a record high point. The latest esti- mates indicate that crude oi] is now being consumed ata rate of about °40,000,000 barrels a month, or at an annual rate close to 500,- 000,000 barrels. The 1920 produc- tion of crude oil in the United States is expected to be not over 420,000,000 barrels, and only a part of the deficiency in supply is made up by imports from Mexico, hence the stored surplus will be heavily drawn upon this year unless a new source of supply is found quite soon. The latest figures available, those of April 30, 1920, show that the stored surplus of the United States is about 125,000,000 barrels of crude oil, or gbout three months’ supply at the present rate of use. If there is the same proportionate increase in consumption In 1921 as in the past few years, and if there should be no increase in produc- tion by the end of next year the stored surplus would be reduced to half, or less, of the present total. It is planned to resume trading in wheat in the principal markets of the country on July 15. It is, the concensus of opinion that De- cember wheat will open at about $2.50 per bushel at Chicago. Copper sales at 19 cents a pound and slightly higher have been re- ported during the past week, +! though small lots are said to ha passed at prices below 19 cents. Domestic@edemand is said to be in- creasing rapidly. and foreign buy- ing is on a moderately large scale. As a result, selling interests are predicting a much better market and probably higher prices. : The steel trade is still serious- ly concerned by the car shortage. A number of cars which had been bringing raw matertals to steel mills or removing finished products were taken away for immediate use to move coal or grain. After showing strength early in the week as a result of short cov- ering and trade buying, cotton prices turned easier on news of fur- ther good weather. The condition report was more bearish than had been generally expected, but July seldom sees much improvement in the cotton crop. Unless’ this year is an exception, there cannot be a crop of much above 11,000,000 bales, and if there should be any serious damage before the crop is all pick- ed, there may be well under that figure. Therefore, although the June 25 condition report and sub- sequent news of good weather con- ditions have been against prices. there are still many traders in cotton who feel that prices will soon recover and possibly advance to new high levels. The bear point of view is that economic conditions are still against cotton prices, and that they will go much lower un-/} less there is serious damage to the crop. —_— Legal tender notes, silver, etc. A California inventor has com- bined a trunk carrier for automo-: biles with a rear bumper. William L. Percey, president of the Dobbs & Wey Co., who has been Visiting easterh markets during the past two weeks, returned Monday via boat to Savannah. . Mr. Percey attended the Rotary convention in Atiantic City while away, late visiting a number of crockery mar- kets, and says that: his firm will ve Bin are 8S oi ° “i Pa Sh : ce " cane ? ~ ee ~ : : = ° “ah Dy % : f - * iced 1 . — “x “s . ¥* + yes 2 x é fry ; : . a gS ATMS a : I be
Page 13
‘ . Steed 8 apes 3, ie . ¥r _ i 4 : ? 9 . ‘ ¥ 2 ba ei > - - * Ce " aay 2 ma : Fi - “ : 2 § ‘ a ‘ ; ~ : ‘ns a J , ‘ a ty . : Rt > ‘ i § : ie ee » | Local Markets | ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. Se BANK CLEARINGS SATURDAY 2.2 cs ceedecscccnceccnccss -O10,316,904.96 Same day last week .. 8,943,307.05 Same day iast year eee PCP Peet eeserweseseseees 9,203,924.04 vy last year eeereeeeeeeeeteeeeosneeseeets and | Oi oS , wf money avaliable tor stock = Compares Stock Status [325 Sr nen sme os ; ey | , ulation. But if they do they will. With the 1907 Slump be a good short sale. Some of the onth er. : nae XE Re a8 te Tard *= e Sis 4. epee " ie : 3 : . * , or : Mel tne o Re OR RR ER, na? ye ET tag De Rae SRI Eee OR amr regs say EE owas 2b 3 - . 7 . = —— . "or * ; A : eo : 23 ¢ 2 ee ; ’ ; ' ; > ; a, . : " ‘ paren ee at a we 4 “ pee , eo Cp, , . ke - : i ie cate 22 * i me a, ay ae | es es j "a y i pata ‘ ; aes 2c ; Heavy Baying Buoys —— |(SUA WEEKEND op The Cotton Exchange STACK DEALINGS ~ Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours SRS wisest men in Wall street are hold- ing on to their money or are i ing it in. liquid ere to be to buy up stock, autuma to keep for a long pull. ee ee ee ee eee a 2 a 2 ee But before the end of the 1,012,880.92 : there was a decline to 4 pe COCO eee ret ersesecsecese. « 454 084.42 at “tend to 39.50 for July, |’ weather and further |29.68 ee _ RANGE 1N NEW ORLEANS COTTON. 3 fopenttrigh iow! crose | ciose’ . High |Low{ Close | Close 96.50/36.80|36.15|36.50 |36.65 132.30 30.80 30.17 29.60 \80.25|30.28|30.06/30.10 Ce 8 Bide Closed steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, July 10.—(Special.)—Follow- _ ing were the ruling prices on the American ee Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Prev Open. High. Low. Close. Close. 39.55 National Ginners’ Estimate New Orleans, July 10.—(Spe- ciay.)—New .crop values bulged today on light to heavy rains over most of the belt and a lower estimate from the National Gin- ners’ association than was ex- pected. Reports in circulation had it that the National Ginners would show improvement of over 8 points in its semi-monthly es- timate and much of the recent decline was due to selling based on this belief. When the offi- cial figures of the ginners be- came public, showing a condition of 72.3, or an improvement of only 1.1 points since its last fig- ures, shorts jumped in and tried to buy back what they had sold. New York, July 10.—Less favorable “midmonth ccnditfon figures from -.one of the prominent southern au- thorities than expected led to a very sharp advance in the cotton market today. October sold at 33.27 or 64 points above yes- “terday'’s closing. This price attracted considerable realizing and later fluctuations were irregular, but the close was steady at 33.14 for October and a net advance of 40 to 74 points on the general list. The opening was active and ex- cited with first prices showing ad- ‘vances of 24 to 87 points on the “more active positions. The private crop report making the condition 72 “against a corrected end-June report “of 71.2, thus indicating an improve- ment of rather less than 1.-point *inspired active general covering after the selling of the earlier week _.- which had cotton trade here and '--at Manchester and the advance ex- while De- = stock 74,226. Charleston: Middling 40.50; receipts 90; stock 240,544. Wilmington: Middiing 39.00; receipts 19; stock 3,511. Texas City: Stock 27,736 Norfolk: Middling 40.50; sales 100; stock 38,069. Baltimore: Stock 5,622. Boston: Middling 40.50; receipts stock 6,752. Philadelphia: Middling 40.75; exports 625; stock 4,842 New York: Middling 40.50; exports 390; ports: Stock 4,829. Receipts 3,646; exports 7,- 665; stock 954. Total for week: Receipts 3,646; exports Receipts 7,148,463; ex- ' receipts 110; 207 : 7,665. Total for season: ports 6,245,921. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 38.75; receipts 884; shi 2,615; sales 501; stock a emphis;: Middling 39.50; shipments 1,547; sales 450; stock : Middit Augusta: ng 00; shipments 784; sales 198: stock 70,624. St. Louis: Middling 40.00; receipts 75; shipments 289; stock 16,634. Atlanta: Middling 42.15. =" shipments Dallas Montgomery: Dry Goods. New York, July 10.—Cotton aw on low basis in arng were and were : were dull, knit goods inactive quiet. were a Wool goods and buriaps Cotton Seed Oil. New York, July 10.—Suggestions provement im . trade along Kinghams, 35e |: * |} vests of principal cereals, | |American Can Bonds Were Relatively More Active, Interna- tionals Strong, Liberties Wavering. New York, July 10.—The session of the stock market today was of the usual midsummer week-end va- riety, consisting largely of settle- ments of speculative contracts. Dealings were light but fairly broad; rails displaying pronounced strength. Firmer tendencies among trans- portationgs were associated with the government crop report, issued aft- er yesterday’s close, which fore- casts virtually insure bountiful har- with a wheat surplus for export. Realizing sales .caused irregular reaction in oils, steels, equipments and shippings and also in divers specialties more or less remotely related to leading industrials. Ex- treme reactions of 1 to 5—points in these groups were partially fe- trieved at the cloge. Sales amounted to 325,000 shares. The monthly tonnage ‘report of the United States Steel corporation for June showed only a nominal] in- crease, but at that brought the amount of unfilled orders up to the highest total in exactly three years. Dealings in bonds were relatively much more active than the turnover in stecks. Internationals contin- ued firm to strong. but Liberty is- sues were again inclined to waver. Total sales, par value. aggregated $4,875,000. In the old. United States issues coupon and registered 4s gained % per cent on call during the week. The week’s more expansive stock market operations were not reflect- ed in the clearing house statement; actual loans contracting by about $38,600,000, but: reserves of mem- bers In the Federal Reserve bank decreased almost $52,000,000 as com- pared with last week’s showé@ng of about~ $53,425,000. | NEW YORK STOCKS | prev. Close. 4 42% High. Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar .... 9 4 94 42% 42% 140 Atchison Atl. Coast Line . Wed 9 Beth. Steel Siete Canadian Pacific ... Central Leather .... 67% Chandler Motors .... Chino Copper Coca-Cola a ee EE Saree Corn Prod recent declines.tg. Nn ot ' Ore Ctt Sta . ele Central per int MM fa. Int. Nickel Int. Paper Te pper Mid. States Oil Midvale Steel Mo. Pacific Nor. & West. Northern Pacific ... Pure Oil Sf EY ae Pan-Am. Pet . Pennsylvania Pitts. & W. Va. Ray Con. Copper .. oo 2.2, Sin. O. & Rig. .... 8.-S. Steel & Iron... So. Pacific 95 So. Railway ........ 38 ES ee 39 8. O. N. Stude. Corp. Tenn. SS are Tobacco Prod, ..... : Trans. Oil ° 3% % Union Pacific ' 115% 115% United Fruit eee ae 39 3814 105% 105% 761% ye Z Me 108% 1081 681g 49 & 19% 19% 337,500 shares. ee FOR WEEK ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING apees eae | ATLANTA MARKETS (Prices quoted by wholesale dealers to re- ‘tailers. Corrected daily hv the State: Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) Eggs. Poultry and Butter. Eggs, per dozen, No. 1 candled.....,.$ 0.42 Broilers, Live, ~~ pound = .20 e**#eeeaeeeeeaeve sees eeeeee seeeeev ee eee ee Butter, cooking, per Ib. Cabbage, green, per cwt. Irish potatoes, old, per 150-Ib. sack Irish potatoes, new, per bbl $14@ 16 Onions, per standard crate 25 Snap beans, hampers .. ee Oranges, California. crate .. Grapefruit . cdc seaeeloanns ae Tomatoes, six-crate baskets....$1.00@ 3. Sweet potatocs. kiln dried, per cwt... 5.00 se *-* Groceries. Corn meal, 96s, per cw ‘ .20 Flour, 24-ib. sacksy per bbl......... 15.25 Flour, 48-pound sacks, per bbl Flour, self-rising - Cheese, full eream Feedstuffs. Mixed stock food, per ton...... . $ST5@78.00 Corn, No. 2, bushel 2.60 Oats, No. 3, bushel Hay. No. 1 timothy, per ton....s.e... Hay. alfalfa, No. 1 per tom. .cecceces Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton .cessess Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, per ton Bran, per ton Chicken feed, sacked. per cwt..$4.75@ Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed hulls, per ton Cotton seed hulls, per ton ... RESSED F. Swift & Oe.) 15.00 25 35 eeeeveeeeveegetee eer Qeece D BEE (Wholesale prices’ quoted by No. 1. No. 2. No. Ribs eeeeeeceoeeee eee een eaevenee 3 Loins Rounds Chucks Plates *eeeveeeveeeeeeeoeeeeeee 45 eeaeeteosaeeeeeeeesene 27 eeeeeeeeeeeveesese 14 CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta Office of Henry L. Doherty & Co.) Cities Service, deb. *‘C’’... x Cities Service 6s, x Cities Service, byenkers x Cities Service, common ...... 828 x Empire Gas and Fuel 8s, pfd. 84 x Extra dividend. Atlanta Provision Market. 86 (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 average .......$ .40 Cornfield hams, 12-14 average eeseere Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ay..... Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 av. ‘ Cornfieid breakfast bacon, wide or narrow a Cornfield sliced bacon, 1 lb. boxes, 12 ' to case Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow Ones pork sausage, fresh link or u k e*eeeeenreeeteenrtreehteensee e*eeee#e Cornfield wieners, in 10 ib. cartons... Cornfield wieners in 12 Ib. kits Bologna sausage in 25 lb. boxes...... Cornfield smoked link sausage jin 25 pound boxes sew eeereeereeens Me Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis.... Country style lard, tierce basis..... Compound lard, tierce basis ... D. 8. extra ribs D. S. bellies, light average D. S. bellies, medium average.... CURB SECURITIES Prev. High. L-7. Close. Close. 9% 9% 9% 10 vees” “shee Ee Cont. Motors . Fisk Rubber .... Gen. Asphalt . Grapeola Inter Rub. 3 9% 34% Independent Oils. Esmer. Oi] (new).. 2% 2% Federal Oil Glenrock Guffey Gillespie Indianhoma Ref. Inter. Pet. Merritt Ss. , Simms Pet. Swiss Gvt. 54%s .... Russ, Gvt. 54s .:.. L. ae ae Goodrich 7s Kennecott 7s .... Texas Co. 7s NEW YORK BONDS | a Atlantic Coast Baltimore & Ohio Steel rf 5s Central of Georgia con. 5s, bid Central Leather dg Chesapeake & , Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4%s Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref 4s City of Paris 6s | Colorado & Southern ref. 4i%s Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4¢ Dominion of Canada 5a (1931) Erie gen. 4s ++ 38% Illinois Central ref. 46 .......ceseceee0e 20 Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref, 5e Liggett & Myers 5s, bid 77 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s ........ 77% Missouri, Kan. & Texas ist 46 ...... 58% Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ; New York Central deb. Reading Republic St. Louis & Sa Seaboard Air a 7 1940), bid.. ° > 6s ese ee ee sate 5a >. *eeeeeeeeeerse & S2% Southern Pacific cv. 56 ......sccsceses OF Southern Rallway 5s $adeeooecs 80 csovcess OT% Chem. 56, bid...... 92 81 Money Market. York, July 10.—Mercantile paper, bills ‘on new, de 1465. banks, tra ew York exchange on Montreal, 123-16 ponds easy, railroad bonds oe 9043; %. aaa ais Sa s QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Atlanta National Bank : Atlanta Trust Company ......... Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. do. pfd 4. & A. w. Atlantic Steel ese se eeee eeneeeea eee 90 GO. WES scceues roy sovsesecs O2 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon) ........215 Oen, Bank & Trust Corp. .......175 Augusta & Savannah Ry. .....,.90 Fulton National Bank 152 Exposition Cotton Mills ........00 Fourth Nutional Bank Ga. Ry. & Elec. 5s, pfd......... Ga. Ry. & Elec. stamped 106 Ga. Ry. & Power Co. Ist pfd.... 70 Ga. Ry. & Power Co. com. ..... 14 do. pfd. Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills... Empire Cotton Oil Co. Securities Sales Co. ......40. Trust Co. of Georgia ...........377 Citizens & Southern Bank 285 Lowry National Bank Atlantic Steel 6s Atlantic Ice & Coa! Corp. 6« Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. (4s.... Liberty Bonds. New York, July 10.—Final prices today on Liberty bonds were: first 4s, 86.10; second 4s, 85.56; first 414s, 86.10: second 4%, 85.74; third 4%4s, 89.70; fourth 414s, 85.96; Victory 3%s, 95/98; Victory 4%s, 96.00. UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS INCREASE 31,351 TONS New York, July 10.—Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation for the month ending Jnne 30 were. 10,978,817 tons, it was today. This is previous mon July. 1917, when unfilled orders aggregated 10,844,164. ALABAMA LAND REPORT. Montgomery, Ala., July 10.— Estimates of the Alabama office of the bureau of crop estimates and the Alabama markets de- partment today show that 8,7338,- acres of land are in culti- vation in Alabama this year as compared with 9,416,000 for 1919. oo eee P22 senannescoe nesses "fee e®eseweeeeeeneeneee 54,641,484.58 -++e- 6,087,450,16 RUSH OF BUYINE BOOMS CORN LIST Oats Followed Upward Trend of Corn, and Pro- visions Were Dull But Firm. Chicago, July 10.—Corn main- tained a strong ton® to the last and the fintsh was near the best prices for the day. The feature of the mar- ket was not.so much the buying as the lack of selling pressure, and the opinion prevailed that the big short lines have not been disturbed. Prices closed strong, with corn 4% to 5%ec higher. Oats finished 3 to 3%c above yesterday’s close and pro- visionS were stronger as a whole. July pork and ribs were the excep- tions, being lower under liquidating Sales. Reports of the appearance of black rust in the northwest was re- sponsible for the wild bull market in corn. The trade was inclined to buy corn on the theory of compara- tive values, believing that any ad- vance in wheat as a result of the talk of rust, should be reflected in corn. Commission house buying, short covering and long purchases by the pit trade featured the mar- ket. Selling pressure at ho time was large. Receipts continued of good volume and the weather was reported ideal for corn, all indica- tions pointing to a bigger yield than estimated by the government yes- terday. Oats also showed much strength, because the government crop report was not so bearish as the trade had anticipated and this encouraged some short covering. Local buyers were encouraged to buy bythe strength in corn and the black rust reports in the rorthwest. An exceptionally slow and unin- teresting trade was noted in pro- visions with values covering a lim- ited range. The price trend, how- ever, was higher, largely because of the strength shown in hogs, which sold steady to 10 cents higher. . CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Saturday: ° Prev, Open. High. Cow. Close. Close. veee+ 156% 1.60 1.56% 1.50% 1.55% see ++1.30% 1.44% 1.39% 1.43% 1.88% 81 -785 .80% .771 1 [TOM S18G 15M 28.35 28.30 28.30 28.50 30.47 30.25 30.30 30.25 19.10 19.00 19.10 19.72 19.85 19.82 19.85 20.07 16.85° 16.82 16.85 16.87 17.77 17.70 17.77 17.67 Cash Grain. Chicago, July 10.—Cash wheat, No. 2 herd, $2.85; No. 4 northern spring, $2.75. Corn, No, 2 mixed, $1.6244; No. 2 yellow, $1.62@1. +! “4 . 2 white, $1.08@1.10; No. 8 1.06144. 2.30. ° $1.25@ 1.32. Timothy seed, $10@12, Clover seed, $25@35. St. Louis, Juiy 10.—Wheat, No. 3 red winter, $2.82. Corn, No. 2 white, $1.71@1.72; 1.62; September, 1.61%. Oats, No, 2 white, $1.06%; July, 90%c; September, 8244c. July, Provisions. Chicago, July 10.—Cash: Pork, nominal. Lard, $19.10. Ribs, $16.50@17.50. White Potatoes. Chicago, July 10.—Potatoes strone; Vir- ginia Cobblers, $13.75@14; North Carolina, $12.75@13; southern Triumphs, §7@7.25. Swift & Co. Chicago, July 10.—Swift & Co. closed 108%. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., July 10.—Turpentine firm, $1.4214; sales, 500: receipts, 591; shipments, 438; stock, 7,679. Rosin firm; sales, 2,017; receipts, 1,731; shipments, 1,122; stock, 29,654. : Quote: B, $10.25; D, E, F, G, H, I, K, M, N and window glass, $13.30; water white. $13.35. Barnum Says Every Ad- vance in Market Has Been Checked by High Money Rates—Looks for Ultimate Drop. . By KR. L. Sarnum. New York, July 10.—Wall street began to hear around the end of Jume that after July 4 the stock market was going to do much bet- ter. In some quarters it was pre- dicted that July and August would witness a decided récovery in prices. Jesse Livermore, the biggest plun- ger in Wall street, went on record in a published statement the last week in Jung that he held a large block of ' stocks for a rise. trader has e@ @ great deal of money this year on the short side of the market. Many brokers, both in and out of Wall street, took their cue from Livc.-more and switthed from the short to the long side of the market. What are the prospects for higher stock market prices during the rest of this month and during August? Without exceptio.. Wall street bankers are looking for a money squeeze during September, October or November. If money does get tight this autumn, as some Wall street bankers are now predicting, a decline in stock market prices at that time can be expected. such prospects ahead is it possible to have a bull market in stocks during July and August? Yes. That is exactly what did happen in the summer of 1907 after the “silent” bear panic of March of that year. 1907 Decline Interrupted. Jacob H. Schiff and other promi- nent Wall street bankers began to make predictions in 1906 that the country was headed for trouble be- cause of the scarcity of money. In March of 1907 there was a tremen- dous decline in stock market prices. At that time It was not known who was selling. Afterwards it was learned that men like H. H. Rogers were throwing over the best secur- ities in their strong boxes to raise funds that had to be raised and could not be obtained from their own banks. But the big drop in prices did not come until the au- tumn of that year. What happened in the meantime? Here is the answer, the following table showing what happened to a number of stocks between the high priceg of January and the low prices of November: Meh. July. Nov. 82% 95 66% 78 8 Del. & Hud.. Great North.189% a, Cont.” ..173 Louisville ..145% Mo. Pacific . 92% North. Pac..183 Con. Gas ..139 U. 8S. Steel.. 50% Thus it is plain that despite the appraoching storm there was a de- cided recovery in stock market prices in July of 1907, most of the trading at that time being In rail- way shares. Now the question arises as to how existing money market conditions compare with those of 1907. Is money today easier or tighter than it was at this time in 1907 That is the key to the sit- uation. High Call Rate Intervened. During the first week of 1907 call money went to 45 per cent. “Country Produce. New York, July 10.—Butter creamery, firsts, 53@57'4c. Eggs, firm, fresh gathered firsts, 44@48e. Cheese, irregular, 26@27c. Live poultry, not quoted. Dressed, steady, unchanged. ° steady; Chicago, July 10.—Butter, eggs and poul- try, unchanged. St. Louis, July 10.—Poultry, springs, 42c; others, unchanged. Butter unchanged. Dggs, Sic. BROKER WANTED We want to hear from live responsible brokers in posi- tion to handle sale of a gilt- edge security paying regular cash dividends of 4 per cent a month. We secured this stock be- fore its sensational develop- ment, and can make a very attractive proposition to brokers. It is the livest seller we have ever handled. Southwest Securities Co 10 Wall Street New York Fa In Blocks of 3 Shares the South alone. In twelve years both the aged 54% per year. follows: | | of this issue. New York New Orleans Birmingham Final Offering of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com of Akron 2 Shares Preferred ) 1 Share Common J: Since this issue, of which the above is a part, was placed on the market, over $1,500,000 has been sold in Tire & Rubber Company and its total net assets have increased more than one hundred ae outstanding common, after preferred div Cash dividends of 12% annually have been paid on the common stock and stock dividends have been paid as 1909 100%; I910, 100%; 1912, 100%; 1914, 20% ; 1916, 100%; 1920, 150%. The member of our sales department who has the Goodyear offering in charge is located on the first floor of our building at 64 Peachtree street, where he will be glad to give you full information about the stock, or, if you prefer, he will gladly call on you in your office. The above offering will cease with the close gf busi ness July 15, 1920, unless sooner terminated by Securities Sales Company 64 Peachtree Street ' Phone Ivy 2200 Atlanta, Ga. The information contained in this we believe to be reliable, although we do not guarantee any for $300 business of The Goodyear earnings On idengs, aver- sale ' Jacksonville Chartotte advertisement is obtained from sources its accuracy 7. e This. With¢ and advanced to cent: for February from 6% to 6%; March, 6% to 7; April, 6% to 7%: call money, was the highest for the first six months of a year since the ago the rediscount rates for these banks were 4% per cent, or less rates on ca” and time money and on commercial paper that there is By April the rate was down to ) per cent, and it remained around that figure until] the first wees of July when, because of the interest and dividend finarcing, it advanced to 16. But then there was a rapid drop to the low rates of the early | summer. The range for August, for example, was between 2 and 3 per cent. But September saw 10 per cent call money. During Oc- tober jt advanced to 125 per cent. Then for sixty-day money or what is known in Wall Street as time money, that is, loans secured by Stock Exchange collateral run- ning sixty days or more, the rate was between 4% and 7 for Janu- ary. For February, 5% was high; for March, 7%; for April, 4%;: for May, 4 for June, 4%; for July 56; for August, 5 Double-name commercial paper | used by business men, running | from sixty to ninety days, ranged | from the beginning of January. | 1907, to September, between 5 and 6% per cent. | Now compare the figures last’ year with this year’s record. je Janoary call money only advanced to 25 per cent, compared wiv 45 per cent for the same period of 1907. However, throughout’ the month the rate remained high, 70 per cent being touched in the last week. For February the high rate was 25 per cent; for March, 15; for April, 15; for May, 12; for June, 15. In brief, while call money in i907 was easy. with the exception of the first week in January aai the first week in July, this year the rate has advanced to a hign level! every time the «stock market has displayed any activity, with prices rising. Moréover, every advance in the stock market has been checked by high money rates. For time money the rate in Jan- uary did not get below 8 per cent As for commercial paper the rate for January of this year was 6 per May, 6%; Juwe from 8 to 8% and commission. This, like the rate on civil war times. In 1907. there were no Federal Reserve banks. However. a year today the rates are 6 to 7. In brief, it is evident from this vear’s high Jj. W. SORRELLS Real Estate and Business Opportunities Stocks and Bonds Chamber of Commerce Building Breckenridge, Texas — NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotten Exchange Associates Members of Liverpool Cotton Association Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association New Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for recetving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies of ‘‘The Cotton Boll,’’ our weekly market publication, . mailed free upon request. ESTABLISHED 1572 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City _ eee ll We Invite. Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Stocks and Bonds For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Inquiries Will Receive Careful Attention end Prompt Response 7 New York New Yor <a | og te ie | | H. & B. BEER COTTON—STOCKS—BONDS MEMBERS tae, Chicage Board of Trade Liverpeel Members of BSRANCH OFFICE 921 AN ae ron ar Male 6272-6278 Main 6274. ‘om NEW ORLEANS 3 CO ——— A TT LT FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORE 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South. Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Cotton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee. 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 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. Cotton Classer and Stapler Wanted il wish a competent stapler and classer for the coming scason to be located at Athens, Ga. Will pay high salary, but man must ‘be well up in both grading and stapling. Also want some com- petent buyers. Give references and salaries wanted, Address: P P. O. Box 553, Commerce, Ga. he Biggest Man kon Wall Street wae Who do you think is S the biggest man on Wall - De It will open your eyes to a new arr pean in the Investment i oa new epee for you. If you want to get quick don’t send for this booklet, but if you want sound yet profit- able investment, by all means send for it today. KRIEBEL & CO, TMENT BANKERS 7 137 So. LaSalle St.- Chicago COTTON DUGGAN & BOUDE N BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION S25 COTTON Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connectiqna with Our New York Correspondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG. ATLANTA. GA. | NOTES Dis = ra '- 165 Broadway We Invite Your Inquiries. On COTTON Weekly Letter Sent Upon Request Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co. | ' Members New York Stock Exchange | Members New York Cotton Exchange : o aa New York City — &
Page 14
tf, $ pepe . ' : , rf sf : : . = ee | | ‘ hi il ' ‘ “ae pore ’ ya hae eo . > ri we at “a . ~~ . ° ms ‘ : - i> ¢ a - ; ¥ ~ f 4 sa > . : . 5 ud ’ ~ . ‘This Is Charge Clifford Walker Prefers Against Hardwick — Relations ‘With Mafttens Reviewed. Hartwell, Ga. July 10.—(Special.) That Thomas W. Hardwick is shielding, advising-and abetting the _king-pin of-all bolsheviks in Amer- ica, Ludwig Martens, at the same time that he is asking the suffrage of Georgia voters in his campaign _ SOVEREIGN With Paw-Paw Added THREE POWERFUL FORCES IN ONE If your food distresses you, !f you are constipated, have headaches, dizzy spells, or nervous and get the blues, just take a spoonful of Sovere'gn Paw-Paw Tonic. You'll) find ajl the disagreeable feeling ng away very quickly. Do as scores of your peighbers are doing—get a bottle of Sov- ereign Paw-Paw Tonic and bid your liver and stomach ailments good-bye. We want the man or woman.who can’t sleep and is despondent to try this remedy. You'll never go back to the old-fashioned medicines. Lots of business and “professional men find Sov- ereign Paw-Paw Tonic enables them to do more and better work. It seems to energize cwery fibre, tissue and bone. Begin on Sov- ‘reign Paw-Paw Tonic today. Be sure our Trade-mark, ‘‘The Iron Man,’’ is cn every bottle. You know then you are taking the right Tonic. Manufactured In accordance with the Unit- ed States Government Permit No. 52467 which enables us to offer these drugs at large to the drug trade. Sovereign Remedy Co., Inc., 1639 Broadway, New York, 1215 Filbert Street, Philadelphia. Laboratory, Ho- hoken, N. J. Sold in Atlanta at the Jacobs Prug Stores.—(adv.) OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night’s rest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-MOIDS on the tongue before retir-| ing and enjoy refreshi sleep. The purity an goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S s Are You Sick? If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve liserders, Rheumatic Symptoms, Stomach «* Dowell Trouble, Skin broken out or rough cml sore, Sete Month or Tongue, Giddy- ‘seaded, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite or # General Run-down condition of Health— vou should write at once for te most val- ‘able and reliable Information that has yet .cen published about the strange disease— PELLAGRA Many people have this disease and do not know it until fit is too late. Do not wait. fore a today. - Hardwick knows that Ma is an alien enemy, a so-called - soviet representative and an enemy to all constituted government, the former attorney general declares, but de- spite this ka@wiedge he is counsel- ing Martens to remain here and aid- ing him against the protective measures the United States govern- ment aas taken against foreign ene- mies. ~ Walker in The address of Mr. part follows: “Over two and a quarter millions of foreigners are unloaded on America each year! Before the war there were 30,000,600 of people here vho were either born foreigners or born under :sorei home conditions. If this immigration is continued, in a short time the foreigners will outnumber the native born. “The most dangerous of these for- eigners, the king-pin of them all, is a Russian boishevist, one Ludwig Martens. The state of Georgia is receiving more unfavorable adver- tising by reason of the fact that his chief adviser in his efforts to escape deportation is her former senator, Thomas W. Hardwick, who made a speech and was nominated as yo xt governor at a meeting of these foreigners in New York last January and who in response to that suggestion has recently an- nounced for governor. ; “It becomes pertinent to inquire who are these foreign folks whom ex-Senator Hardwick defends in Washington, and advises and con- sorts with in New York—these bol- shevists who are bold enough to in- terfere with our business and in- vade our state’s rights by suggest- ing to us whom we should elect governor. Who is this Martens? hat is his business here and what re the doctrines he ig preaching to these foreigners through his propa- ganda? Let him speak on oath be- fore the senate committee. (I quote from the official record of the com- mittee, omitting the questions pro- pounded.) was always revolutionist and am now. I was a revolutionist in Germany and a revg- lutionist when I came to the-United States. (Page 289.) ‘‘When I came here I joined the American socialist and am still in sympathy with its work.’’ (Page 240.) I cer- tainly had no regret when I heard peuple welcoming me to this country as one who ‘“*has an impeccable record as a socialist and r¢gvolutionist,’’ and stating; in my presence, that they ‘‘proposcd, stimulated and encour- aged by my example, to overthrow the gov- ernment of the United States.’’’ (Page 241-2.) “The verdict of the committee was that he was guilty @€ being a Ger- man subject and an alien enemy. See report of the corfimittee, page 15 (4). While he claimed that his husiness here wasia diplomatic rep- -|Tresentative of the Russian govern- ment and was spending $130,000 a year as such. the committee found that in fact: Har No Status. ** ‘Martens hes no status whatever in this country in any diplomatic or other govern- mental representative capacity, but ... he is in America,to spread foreign revolu- tionary propaganda. Martens’ propaganda in this country for the overthrow of gov- ernments is established by his gwn testi- mony. He admitted to the committee his persistent revoluticnary character, his desire to see the establishment of the ‘‘dictator- ship of the proletariat’ in all lands and his opinion that 1t wovld be better for the coun- try if the soviet (Russian bolsheviki) ~ov- ernment were established here. proved that he continued to employ on the staff of his ‘“‘pretended embassy’’ persons who were indicted and convicted of trea- sonable conduct during the war and who have publicly and in his presence advocated the bringing of bolshevism to America, and he admitted to the committee that ‘‘any means which would produce this condition would be justificd.’’ ’ “Let us purste the inquiry further and see from the record just what are the teachings of this foreign revolutionary propaganda: . ‘**The United States government was hissed and a prediction that-it would taken over by soviets, patterned after those of ; Russia, was cheered vociferously last night when the socialist party officially welcomed iudwig Martens. A speaker, Weinstein, was unable to continue for some seconds while his audience burat into a frenzy of applause ' when hé said: ‘‘We have come here to tell Comrade Martens that we intend to prepare to take over this great country just as the working class has taken ever Russia.’ (Page 394.) * ‘Alongside the dethrotied sties of Ro- manoffs, Hohenzollerns and burgs, the rulers of France, England, I and the United States stand revealed in the light of unfolding events and diplomatic disclosures 'in their immeasureable vileness.’ (Page .) “You see here these bolshevists stand for the destruction of all gov- ernments and all institutions every- where. And Martens swears that he agrees with and applauds these communistic principles. (P. 183.) “If this propaganda should be fruitful, if we can conceive of our government being overthrown, think what kind of government we would nave here! The same as now exists in Russia! You men who by toil and economy have paid for a home and saved a penny for E Baseep day, remember that this ne order de- nies all private ownership. “The sanctity of the home an? the solemnity of the marriage re- lation is utterly destroyed. Girls and unmarried women are consid- ered the property of the government and are forced against their will and without marriage to bear chil- dren for the alleged benefit of the state. Relation te Race. “But what has all this to do with the race for: governor? ou are seriously asked to vote f a man whom you elected United States sen- ator on a positive pledge to support your war administration, but whose record during the war you repu- diated—that same ex-senator whose principal activities since the war you now find ha been exerted in counselling and advising this nefa- rious revolutionary bolshevik gang in their efforts to remain here to undermine oyr goverument and de- stroy our free Christian institu- tions. “f want £0 be fair to the ex-sen- ator. Some highly reputable law- You cannot afford to take chances. Youtyers accord to him the right to rep- may not have PELLAGRA, but if your health is run down, or you suffer from one er more of the above troubles—you should protect yourself against this vile disease. Get rid of these troubles NOW—do not wait until the system is entirely undermined by disease. No matter what doctors or others have told you—no matter what you have tried— no matter tf you have had these symptoms but a few weeks or several years—all we ask ig just a chance to show you what the ARGALLEP TREATMENT will do. It has convinced thousands of others—now here is your opportunity. It costs you nothing for this FREE PROOF. We will send to you prepaid and with no obligation on your part _ FULL SIZED $2.00 TREATMENT FREE , a Thousands of sufferers—bankers, lawyers, farmers, ministers, officials—rich and poor of all classes—have accepted this generous offer. You should read the joyful letters of thanks and praise they write us about ALLEP TREATM : to well and enjoy - “Te will all be eent FREE ing con- If you have just contracted any of the abore troubles do not waste your time and resent these aliens in his capacity as a lawyer. Others equally repu- table Be pom this hearing from a trial of one charged with an ordinary crime—making the point that Martens is being counseled and advised in his effort to stay here that he may commit other and fur- ther ecrimes—preparing to commit the supreme crime—treason. In the meantime, all are wondering why this “bureau” in New York with its well organized legal department (P. 99) and its unlimited means (P. 45) should look over the hun- dreds of able lawyers in Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Wash- ington—so much nearer by—to em- ploy a lawyer in the far distant and comparatively small city of At- lanta. Well, they ,know that the ex-senaton is a stadking giant—for he admits it in the public press— but they fhought he was, from years of practice, a giant In the political forum and from lack of practice not a giant in the courts. I Mave x to the people of the state to place their own construction on these questiops. . “There is one view on which there will be no division of opinion. From an intimate knowledge of the peo- ple of Georgia I know that they are a unit against the further admission of such anarchistic foreirners into America, and they are likewise a unit in demanding the deportation of every foreign enemy of our civil- ization. situation I dare say they will neve still represents, as advisory coun- sel, these alien oe to the gov- ernorship, thereby adding to his tn- fluence the prestige of this high office to be used in keeving these foreigners here, thus thwarting the will of his people who demand their expulsion just as he thwarted the will of his people when he was in the United States senate.” Up-to-date Gym. | A new high school in Washington. D. C., is to be the best equipped in- stitution of its kind tn America in the matter of facilities for athletic training. In addition to gymnastum> and swimming pools for both and girls there will be a rifle range ldifig a new Tranr-An- dine railway to link the northern nrevinces of Argentina with the ; Chilean port of Antofagasta. | ***I have been a revolutionist 25 years: I" When informed as to this | r Vee a "tee ek aga - ™ s ‘. “ ra » ‘¢g * ’ : “ - “4 : It was’ also | ad a ie rteg : te ~F ay “ * e° . : 5 e + a P ‘ ~ . 4 *% . > . a PRES, a E 3 Tees : oe — Py tion 7 Georgia farmers have about 6,000 acres less growing to crops this year than last, according to « «e- port issued today by the Co-opera- tive Crop Reporting service for Georgia, a union agency of the ‘Georgia department of agriculture, J. J. Brown, commissioner, and United States buneau of crop esti- mates, F. W. Gist. acting field agent. after combining the esti- : mated acreages of crops which were determined as of the first of July. with those which have been: Previously determined. . The following tabulated state- ment shows the acreage grown te the principal crops named ina 191? and the acreage estimated to he grown to the same crops this vear. together with the forecast of the probable production of each \crop based on the condition found»at this time. i y Peanuts @eneseereeeee® Oats .. Wheat .... Rye Rice Su Velvet beans . Total .. xMeans 000 column. , Increases in acreage have been found in peanuts, sweet potatoes, sugar cane and velvet beans. About all other field crops names tave been planted less extensively us -in- dicated. } . Increase in Peanuts. The increase in.peanut. acreage consists of a general extension of this crop to sections of the state farther north than heretofore, ard a replacement of cotton acreage in the.southern part of the state with increased plantings ‘n pea- } inter-planted: {i this nuts. Of the total peanut acreage reported, it is estimated that 323,- 000 have been planted solid’ or to peanuts alone, while 228,000 have been planted with corn. The prin- cipal portion of the .solid. acreage, 71 per cent, has been planted to the Spanfsh varieties, while almost the same proportion, .72 per cent, of the acreage -has been’ planted to the runner varieties. Judging from the present express- ed intention of farmers, about 192,- 000 acres of the Spanish varteties will be harvested and about 48,000 of the funner varieties will also be gathered. The major portion of each harvest will be marketed com- mercially. The forecast of the pea- nut crop shown in .the accompany- ing statement is bas on the acre- age intended to be harvested and not of the total planted acreage. The increase in sweet potatoes is probably due to the increasing market value of tlyis crop as well as the improvement “in marketing facilities. The acreage estimated to have been planted to sugar cane /3,¢00 is made up of 61,000 which is ‘in- tended for making into syrup and 12,000 will probably be used for seed cane fof the next crup The forecast of production is“based on the crop intended for syrup instead of the total crop growing. Velvet Bean Acreage. The increase in acreage planted to velvet beans reflects to the ef- fort of the farmer to provide an easily gathered stock feed. The acreage figures quoted for both years in the accompanying ‘tate- ment refer only to that harvestej last year and the probable harvest this year.-In addition to ais a very heavy volume of acreage 1\/as planted to this crop for hoggire and grazing purposes. The decreases in acreage of the remaining acreages named is taken to be due primarily to the shortage of labor and the extremely unfa- vyorable weather conditions which prevailed over the entire planting season. However, it is a source of gratification that in the argregate only 6.000 crop acres have been lost year. This comparative smal! loss reflects on the energy and de- termination of the Georgia farmer to perform his part in the produc- — CITaty '. a ) RE eli cond” COLUMBIA RECORDS to our patrons at A pay $1.00 for 10-in for, each r. eee records. ___BIGGEST SCOOP OF THE YEAR-— 5,000 JUST PURCHASED From one of the largest and Bi agent pre mh tirin im the atate at a sacrifice and offere Signs 1G REDUCTION. Don’t Get them here Cc Im this tory. records, artists. enormous stock we find the most desirable selections in all popular and atandard recordings, Jazz to Grand Opera. NEW—exactly as they come from the recording labora- Never out of the original stock envelopes. lutely perfect and among them many rare and beautiful ungbtainable elsewhere, from Columbia’s : best have “scooped” in you'll They are Abso- THE LOT WILL GO QUICKLY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. HURRY, IF YOU WANT TO : PARTICIPATE IN THIS BIG SAVING! OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT. CONSISTS OF MANY FINE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS FILLED. RECORDS SENT C. O. D. ON APPROVAL DON’T GO WRONG—THE NUM- BER IS 219 ARCADE BUILDING UPSTAIRS <~ ~— STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF -THE ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY Located at Atlanta, Ga., at the Close of Business June 30, 1920. - RESOURCES. Demand Loans Time Loans Bonds and Stocks own- ed by the Bank Furniture and Fixtures. Other Real Estate. Cash in Vault Amount Deposited Banks Cash Items Clearing House Other Assets not Includ- ed in the Above: Accounts Receivable ... Safe Deposit Vaults.... Prepaid Interest Accrued Interest Customers’ Liability ac- count Letters of Credit 38,532.72 2,833,357.20 697,828.60 19,946.93 43,762.49 409,266.66 441.91 131,885.89 23,595.37 24,932.77 6,873.22 39,280.01 2,000.00 DOU vive cevonccesss GARTER IRETT” Total LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In. .$1,000,000.006 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits, Current Expenses, In- terest and Taxes Paid. Due to Banks and Bank- ers in this State..... Due to Banks and Bank- rs in other States... Due Unpaid Dividends.. Individual Deposits Sub- ject te Check ae Savings Deposits ...... Demand Certificates Time Certificates .. Certified Checks . Treasurer’s Checks .... Notes and Bills Redis- counted .., Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Rep- 45,958.98 281,673.33 1,449.69 30,127.00 1,032,683.42 434.885.41 5,000.00 101,547.12 2,226.85 4,902.44 958,940.08 225,000.00 cluded in the Above: Unearned Discount..... Reserve for Int. C. of D. Contingent Liability ac- . count Customers’ Let- tere of Creagit ..ccees 2,000.00 oe eee + $4,271,703.77 18,460.45 1,849.00 STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.— Before me came F. 8S. Etheridge, President of the Atlanta Trust Com- pany, who, being dul ment i said Bank sworn, says that the above and cegotn s a true condition of said Bank, as shown state- by the books of file in” F. 8S. ETHERIDGE. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of aay 1920, (Seal) BBIN elect a man who admits that he& Notary Public... State at Large. Georgia. *e : MUNN’S, GO NO. BROAD ST.. Corner Walton, an indoor running track and a stadi- ’ um containing terinis courts, a grid- ; iron and baseball! fteld. | : «! : The Argentine congress ts con- : | | ) | <idering bul ' Bue lat this Page bee) Yaa MESA Tone” % * Sar lulose, from the common corficob, has previously been obtained Oaly ” nat 3 SOtt Soulat ‘Mochanice |! the laboratory, and at sometbine | This coloriess, oily liquid} like $17 a pound. red to above and the minor crops grown in this state. “vcu= || Caused by More Practice Bad heh seereseces rieniote si The sidistoad Ee Aeae Ope aise an ol i ee asatlched inctietion, enaklge them to ascacesios is maany ways, thas oBouiag vely your friends about our fine work and reasonable j : ‘sup- , “ , plies. ae | "The condition of crops génerally s time as shown by the re- ports of this service, while not “oe as to some crops, vhole very fair considering the un- vorable conditions through which they have heen brought to their present stake. The statement be- low shows the gro g condition on July 1. both of the crops refer- BE pserpe re sapence pater } -<ysdneboreeg Ranecorpeny low prices to their patients. | | Toe deeenteeAty 3 | By our new ain] | tl ; . all : is li ° : j } Dear Sirs: I am well pleased with the work you did for me. Il think I saved about $20.00 by having you do the work. Yours truly, 0. L. M’GARITY. Royston, Ga. DON’T allow experiments on your teeth; best to go to an established dentist. _ Years of experience behind every piece of work we do. ONE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE - 104144 WHITEHALL STREET: COR. MITCHELL, UPSTAIRS Gentlemen: | My bridge work u did for me has givén perfect satisfaction and according to prices charged @lsewhere you. save@ me about $30. Respectfully youre MISS BOB ROBERTS. Pine Log, Ga. - Bg ecewcesese ee eeceeaee ees od coaeesiccecoe ‘ eeeevereoeeee -63 sense ee eee €e IGN I 90 OG Se canes tacpuecesedesentdexs 79 Watermelons Just One More Week— Then Good-Bye, Atlanta Monday sees the beginning of the end—the final week of this great sale. ,The building has been rented to other parties, and we must sell out this week. . There are no ‘‘ifs’’ and ‘‘ands’’ about it—it’s just a case of getting out, whether we want to or not. We don’t want to move this stock—in fact, have no place to move it to, so have marked it so low that you will let us move it into your home. Furniture prices are going up—ask any honest furniture man and he will tell you that furniture prices will be higher than ever this fall. Here is the way to beat the rising market—here is the opportunity of a lifetime to buy depend- able furniture for less than present wholesale costs—dealers know this is true, and are daily taking advantage of’out sale—Get your share of the savings this week. ZABAN MUST QUIT BUSINESS THIS WEEK $30,000 Stock of Reed and’ Fibre Furniture Must Go This Week <as 50 - Maple Porch Rockers while they last $4.48 $95 value, 3-piece Fibre Suit; loose cushions, spring seat, upholstered in cretonne or tapestry ...............eeceeceee «POM $85 value,.3-piece Reed Suit ............... eee eeees ee eee Ce ok ss cit kas oh oe ee $75 vale, six-foot Fibre settee, upholstered seat and back. . . . $45. $65 value, four-foot Fibre Settee, upholstered seat and back. . $35.00 $40 Reed Settee, upholstered back and seat ...............$27.50 } 9 Nee, rE wr) “ i SBA PREC ete eee ete, severe $30 Reed Rocker in Ivory, upholstered back and seat, in cretonne . .$14.50 $20 Reed Chair, in Ivory ee el $85 value, Reed Desk and Chair, in Ivory ....$39.95 Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum and All F loor Coverings Sacrificed 27x54 Grass Rugs ........$1.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs .....$19,95 36x72 Grass Rugs ......... 1.75 8.6x11 Velvet Rugs ..... 35.00 6x9 Grass Rugs ........ 4.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs .... 39.95 8x10 Grass Rugs ........ 6.95 9x12 Wilton Rugs ....... 79.00 4.6x7.6 Art Fibre Rugs .... 6.95. 9x12 Velvet Rugs ....... 59.95 3,000 Yards of Linoleum and Congoleum, none laid, at sq. yd., 7 GuD Compolounn FU 5c ko on kos chives coe hs 3560s ee 7 ™~ e vy tf SAN SE AOC PH A AST ETT PA UUM) Deane i ‘Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged. ZABAN FU 119 WHITEHALL STREET
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| OL ‘EM, No. 27 seh ~ AELANTA, GA: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1920. aN : Fe Ob Bae epee ne oa Pay Delivery Charges on All Mail Orders Amounting to $5 or More.—Address-Your Orders to “Pegey” the ihiepi ae me mm — —$7.50 Crepe de Chine —Imported i0¢ Val. 5 ne Ak, —16-Button, $8.50 Chamolsette i , | ‘ s baa : Care WWW ISLS 5 : e | Gowns, ;4:7 | Laces} = Kqgsati77, Giptl Gioves}'2" a Pr pa and Round-thread Val. Laces in These are perfect qualities, in all regular Tailored and Empire effects of an extra es and insertions to match. Widths and | ae : —Regulation types of all-silk Crepe de Chine sizes. Come in white, natural chamoisette in pink only. Neatly Jace trimmed. back . 00d quality all-silk crepe de chine in pink patterns for scores of trimming uses, Every . : = ee on! yard ‘perfect qu -You can't d : | }: : and in grey. In great demand just now for ae y. Tastily ee All sizes. hain att nem ality. "Ag ae Be : Cat A ERB general street wear. and froné ribbon shoulder straps. All sizes. ft —— Third Floor. sf ; ih Lad " AN xn f i ,. Ta “ : : , * es ary | . 9 eles raw ag, eng MOS Mae sp Sica Se : ‘ ve x - ; ois Bie ile * ar, bid ae Ma A > ie Fy pT Pe te Gee py arr ei hy hee Bi 2 4 oy ’ Sa i a Sse A a u- ae ; ba Sete oe 35 a Piss a * js ee * Me™ —A Maker's ‘Samples and Piceneis Lots in Worth 90c--59c to 750 A Sale of Cie Sik Didlerwcar a oe ee _ $500 and $6.00 s 2S. we and $750 $f 97 $10 and $1250 $ 50 Values — Values Values — Vests, —Union Suits, —Teddies —Bloomers. —One of the conditions under which we acquired this —Plain tailored, or —fancily trimmed styles showing Special lot of Glove-Silk Underwear at a price was that insets of laces, —fancily embroidered fronts, etc. we wouldn’t disclose the name of the maker. —Take 3 our word for it. It’s offe of the best-known lines on the —Camisole, —or Built-up tops. Come in flesh color market, and the values offered are decidedly above only in all regular sizes from 34 to 4é-bust measure. the ordinary.. —Every garment is Perfect quality, and —Of some garments we have plenty in every atyle, in perfect condition. —of others there are but 6 to 12 garments of a style. —High’s Third Floor. y--Fresh New Goods Just Unpacked---Together W ith Notions,— | Discriminating Women Will Throng to a | Clearance Lots From Regular Stock---Grouped in 1 lain Clearance of Silk Undies ||. The Greatest Value Offering of ers, 6 cards for 20c auuiiibans iene. a cane iy? NM. RS) —A Great Lot of —Satin, Crepe de Chine, the Season in Colored Wash Fabrics —Pongee Collar Bands, all sizes, each 18c. See) 4. &. —Georgette Underwear ery Sit! Bsa, 6, 1 00-6 > Gowns. —Large and Small Floral Patterns—Scroll Patterns —DeLong Hooks and Eyes, per . —Teddies, 7 | —Small Figures—Coin Spots—Clusters —Gotham Sanitary Aprons, 290. m ¢ —Billie Burkes, slag a Full Range of the Most Wanted Colorings—Light and Dark —Brass Toilet Pins, 300-count Pa- , ay ‘er ae pers ‘tor 7c. ’ ae \| OS BR —P ajamas, —High’s Main Floor. : ' Re ati j\ —Bloomers, ati Hien —Camisoles, — , Every Yard Perfect Quality 69¢ Boxed. * J\ i : pees etc | : All 40 Inches Wide ; ° | ORIGINALLY $1.50-0N UP f he Ay as sl Stationery || | ; VY], UP TO $17.50 A GARMENT = = > fone 6 1 Cc : | O fe —Net x Midsummer Clearance of 7 | ; | ‘ — ¥ Olle ‘ —Our regular 59c sellers offered | OY p M I Your Own Deductions From —Organdy ~ Quality- Br and” Al umin um Monday at Two for the Price of Lasen Note Paper in the standard —! gal Original Figures At Time of Purchase Flouncing , = M - I4tol, : TOR , match. —In white, or wanted tintings. --Br ok en Lots and Oddments from Regular Stock _ —Worth $3.50 a, 3 =? and 8-Cup Size, —No phone orders, none sent C. O. as Ll oe ---Wonder Values at Third Off wet. .69 pe Some a bit soiled 2.9 5 1] | EBREPY Sse ] 69 - ‘ ‘. i. al Bin 2 een eae aS i ; , LIS Lt NT a I nll ei eli, ii, es ee er TD Geen ieee ie x _ , 8 Gf a Past : = Salta ik hn ee ae al 4 : 47 rd hen z Ri : ‘ Yar Bods, et aes ‘See, a ia! ae Tah Fe . : - * wy Fa co WORN afte Ae Ey Me 2h OR yo 2 ate BaF ae ar he she acgaine Wag t Ms Pele sai ae Mah el ens ake, SEE Ses iy a ala Rt ea 5 tals wer ee eee . 7 aaa Tee ie Ke oe" 9 egy Pappas Vr SER a Rs ig ‘ PR Pe . . ‘ s ¢ ro Soe ‘ Po a, ss ty Oe aaa , gee : y ? F +> rn i gaat, Be, OH Fi GR RODE ME Oe eR OW. og ie 8 ea i ee 7 Pies ats Ba RE Pee oe 1 ; See Sot VES : . . Ma Te ee Melt gt ae , IS —Original Prices 75¢ to $3. -3 Senda will maka the ar > : 1 or Great at $2.95 a DOUBL Now 37'/c to $1.50 (ce ee LE —Cheney Bros. qual- 3 = \ yan” ~) , : Fae : ity, 40 inches wide. SST SD : tat fo -39 aye | ——— . MONDAY ice of a variety he ri 3 ‘ bs pape PY a SE n : nig? mone Poe a leg ry t « Oe , 9 > me 4 . ¥ we. oe ua 4 a be § ae J shay . ‘ . . ¢ . ¥ a 4 ; ai ye SES : : BON, aa : = ‘. ‘ > Br E *, ea op ae Le ae 1 : és, Fy 7 7 4 rj Pa! es yr # Wo AA pte? abe a a. Fee - est os era Sieryo eee Oe e. ras ay ; es Bs TO eee Mage oh SE Sande Be bee ROE kf RR ey tia, ; Ese TES alonmets. 2 Se. Sate re Peal ce ae Bae 95 i>, ah. tage 4 Sea ——— ¥ sien ok = % nee ee Wenn OP ey sg Ora. 5 Ar bead hE, s 5 ae ae io aig? ‘ %y . wes Pater: Rol che. Pak or aaa hee fe om ae ‘ Me ; ; % Were . oe on ee s “tin ® tie ce tats Sag pee ee ee es iat eae ‘ SB Se ee a ee ee a ce ; Peso tis Bee 28s iy & } » 4 oS aa 3 - Rut re , ‘ ae ti eae oe abe Be ates (olf Seay AOE eA . 4, h M 7 * & Iptin Pi i 4 j in wanted color combinations. Perfect qualities. Incompara- y er. —No phone ofders, none sent C. 0. D. A limit of one set to each pur ae, at hanged “en vain moore Crepe de Chines, 40 inches riLe@ +4 ante : = wide, a e m want shades. a ae hy aaae aser. at $2.48. ff ‘ a,° S S S | Vass —Basement. Japanese Pongee ae | 35 ot af He BR il —Twe racks ot oddments, —among them Sivoesion whats have cost more than || "7 em | f Tah WL: t wholesale. Some of these may be a trifle soiled, but they're none the . — e on Ce —All silk, yard wide, in a weight and finish admirably suit- a Awe: less pee Ctr because of that. Vv nan ts N p t iat | asl \ir 4 —Variously of Voiles, —Georgettes, —Swisses, : ed to the making of men’s shirts, children’s clothes, women’s finer | | and one or two Sports costumes of Silks. i waned sthall snes. About 45 in the ) A : S y meets etc. Shown in the natural — color only. Per- PCr / = it lot, and they won’t last an a $19.75. —The Best Floor Covering For 36-inch Silk Poplins.....1.35 || .['*7 (iim Georgette Dresse s, 12.95 || teen —sutron, Hal, — Chest Ney * a é » —In the most wanted of shades. Medium heavy |. : —Small squares, and variously sized pieces ee © ey finish. Ideally. suited to im@iy -—In this group are Dresses which originally sold a up to $29.75. Pretty styles, from Recent -Dewonstration Sales, afo te be din the making of skirts and street or general service dresses. of brilliantly patterned Georgettes in wanted colorings. —Moderately simple. posed of at the rate of 79c per square yard.—, The sort usually sold at up to $2.50 the yard regularly. | sorts for street and afternoons-at-home. TRG vasktel of tdemer seumk eho . Many of the pieces offered are large enough for Extra special] at $1.35. lines, —mostly small and medium sizes. —Wonderful valnes at $12.95.: | % —_ bea » ~—Bathrooms, —Halls, etc. ‘ —High’s Main Floor. ” - —High’s Secogd Floor, « and colorings are very desirable. , # ——_ oe a BH es ‘ rat : Fe Tee aa San ’ ao en ge | eS a ro a Ta at Ke af ae) f . ae ik al * rs i 4 ‘ Fe 3 eS s w ie rd ® ~~ ry iA *“ ? cm i ae % a Oe x peal a3 Dae -
Page 16
ge , SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1920. = pers =. * i z nction Procee dings Begun Against Mills Edited by Clift Wheatley ‘ . - ‘ S Fe > —_ we of " tai = am : % ; : . +" $ i { 1 J he 7 Single G. Is _|Murphy-Duncan and Keenan. HeavyWinner| | Ruth’s Climb {Harris and Hunt Meet : in | fs Feature | oe ' oan . es . 6° a ie. - . seconds for the women’s 100-meter | free style swim, outdoors, was set © today by Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the + an .. 4 Phy ee Weight champion, has been the re- €ipient of some rather warm press _ Sport writer in the country handed ‘the Frenchman anything near as hot _ @@ the tirade Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavyweight fighter, has been hand- ' Ing out to all who would listen to © kim. Moran is just back from by st#pping several old war horses . Who né€Ver reached better than the = _ sport pages by panning Carpentier? _ has the slightest chance of defeating —"} ~~ ~goods, he charges (hes eager’ signed ' + with Cochran, the Engli moter. just for the purpose of mak-the name of his informant. * 1:35 1-5, held jointly by Fanny Du- + association, and ’ States shipping board for service brisk during the last week, accord- acon Atiorneysto Begin Work fo PreventMills From Catching ee ~ | Newcastle, Pa., July 10.—(Special.)—An injunction proceeding to (Frank Millis, catcher of the Castle Cords, from playing with the At- muta nine of the Southern league, 'f@ word received here today by L. C. Sturgis, business manager of Mite loeal nine, from Bruce T. Jones, attorney for the locals in Macon, " Mills, after signing a contract to play with the Cords for this. 2500 to the Atlanta team. Sturgis then announced he “rrd test the right of the Georgia nine to have Mills appear in their will be started Monday, accordin Carpentier Is Yellow "New York, July 10—(Spectal.)— Gectres Carpentier, French heavy- ‘Motices Since he started his Ameri- fan tour. but it is doubtful if any ice, where he did a come-back seventh rate. Those victories have fired Moran’s ambiton to “carry through” and he is winning “pre- ferred position” on a number of - Moran wants to fight Carpentier. He says he feels better and stronger than at any time in his career. Moran adds that Carpentier is as yellow as he can be and will never fight Dempsey or any other American who m. Whether or not Moran has the sh fight pro- ing it impossible for him to fight in this country. “Carpentier don't want to fight anybody but a lot of dubs, and above everything else he will never fight in this country,” said Moran. Moran adds interest to his yarn by declaring he has evidence that pra es ag will never fight Battlin: Levinsky. He says he wanted to make a bet with Dan Morgan that the Frenchman will run out of the match and stands ready to place some of his coin on that prediction now. Moran claims to have gotten some inside information on the French champ while he was in Paris. source he received his information. “T know a lot of the critics in this country will figure my talk about Capentier issour grapes,” said Mo- ran, “but time will vindicate me and prove that I know more about the Frenchman than American fans and critics think I know. I don’t be- grudge Carpentier the money he is makine on his exhibition tour, but 1 don’t like to hear a bird talk fight all the time when he has absolutely no idea of fighting. You couldn't get Carpentier in an American rinz with any fighter under any circum- stances, and know whereof I speak.” Moran closed by expressing a regret that he could not divulge i ~ Woman Swimmer Gets New Record: on 100- | Meter Free Style New York, July 10.—A record of one minute and world’s 12 3-5 New York Women’s Swimming as- sociation in the Olympic final try- out at Manhattan beach. Her time bettered the record of rack, of Australia, and Charlotte Boyle. of the Women’s Swimming is 71-5 seconds fagter than the Olympic record for the €vent made by Miss Durack at Stockholm in 1912. ENROLLMENT IS BRISK FOR HIGH SEA SERVICE United Enroliment with the on the high seas with the Ameri- ean Merchant Marine has _ ~been ipg to J. P. Locke, of 190 Peach- tree street, enrollment agent. About thirty young southerners will en- train at the Terminal station this ning for Camp Stuart, Va., where they will enter a training course for six weeks to qualify for positions on sea-going vessels. ATLANTA CRACKERS GET ' HOLIDAY RECORD CROWDS. New Orleans, La., July 10.— Official attendance figures and te receipts for the July ith uble-header show the Atlanta Crackers turning in the most money for the Oliday games, Ahough outdrawn by Birmingham by 174 paid admissions. Atlanta’s receipts were $681.60 larger than Birmingham. The attendance fig- ures and receipts are; Club, At- lanta, attendance, 12,384; receipts, $7,041.70; Birmingham, 12,518, $6,360.10; ~Chattanooga 2,585, 1,477.76; Little Rock, 7,799, $4,715.46. The receipts are pooled and equally divided among the eight clubs. The attendance and receipts is a new record for the Southern league. Service Swimmers Make Good Records In Olympic Trials Chicago, July 10.—Lieutenant M. J. McDermott, of the United States navy, today won the 200-meter breast stroke swim in the national trials for the American Olympic team, covering the distance in 3:14. J. Howell, of the Los Angeles Ath- letic club, was second, and G. H. Taylor, of the Chicago Athletic as- sociation, was third. There were nine starters. Duke Kahanamaku, of Hawaii, won the 100-yard free-style swim in 55 seconds; P. Kealoha, of Ha- waii, was second: Norman Ross, of the Illinois Athletic club, third, and J. K. Gilman, United States navy, fourth. E. T. Bolden. of the, Ii- linois Athletic club, was first in the one-mile free-style swim., His time was 25.26. Ludy Langer, of Hawali, was second: A. V. Kaehe, United States navy. third: Leo Gie- bel, New York Athletie club, fourth. Louisiana State League Players Sign to Play With Augusta Club New Orleans, La., July 10.—(Spe- cial.)—Five members of the New Iberia team, which withdrew from the Louisiana State league several days ago because of alleged un- sportsmanlike tactics, according to Danny Gondolfi, have signed con- tracts with the Augusta (South At- lantic league) club, and will report in the next day or two. The play- ers. going to the Sally league are Pitchers Yeager and McBride, Out- fielder Brown, Catcher Smith and Third Baseman Gondolfi. Clark Griffith Buys Lefthander Workman From Tampa Club Washington, July 10.—Pitcher Workman, of the Tampa club, Flor- ida State league, has been purchased by the Washington Americans and will report here early next week. President Clark Griffith announced today. Workman is a lefthander. Electrically equipped bicycles are The Indian electrically equipped bicycle is with- out a doubt the our floot. this up-to-date, classy-looking bicycle. Don’t put it off another day. Come is: now and see our complete ally equipped and While row are here we will be the Indian Indian Bicycl Easy payment arrangements, if you wish. Indian Motocycle Co. ci é '£ Bicycle here we have ever had on with us when you see finest You will line of Indian Bicycles—electric- r. glad to sh Morocycle—the big brother to the $73 Peachtree Street } | world’s record within his grasp, He refuses to say from what;imark of .378, made in 73 games. In American 10.—With a Chicago, July new “Babe” Ruth, the New York slugger, today is driving toward the batting championship oof the- American league. eposing in fourth place a week ago, the home run king is now in second place with an average of .886—33 points behind George Sisler, the 8t. uis star, who is leading the league. Ruth passed the vet- eran, Tris aker, of Cleveland, and Joe Jackson, of Chicago, who are tied for the third place hon- ors with .385. Sisler, in first place, is batting .419. Ruth added one home run to his total during the week, making it twenty-five, and he connected with thirteen hits in nine games. In ad- dition he pulled away from Speak- er for scoring honors. He has crossed the plate seventy times, while the Clevelander is two runs behind him. Rice, of Washington, continued to burn the paths, and is far out in front among the base-stealers, with thirty-five thefts. Other leading batters: Weaver, Chicago, .365; - Rice, Washington, .357; Milan, Washing- ton, .3846; Johnston, Cleveland,’ .344. Eayrs, of Boston, pitcher, out- fielder and pinch hitter, dethroned Roger Hornsby as leader among the National league batters, who have articipated in forty or more games. Hie is batting .403 for forty-seven games, in which he cracked out 29 hits in seventy-two times at bat. Hornsby, however, its the _ real leader among the regulars, with a Hollocher, of Chicago, had tied the St. Louis star as a run getter, hav- ing crossed the plate fifty times. Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, de- livered his weekly home run and is leading in circuit drives with nine. Max Carey, the Pittsburg outfield- er, stole three more bases and is far in front of the base stealers with 28 thefts. Other leading batters: E. Smith, New York, .356; Konetchy, Brook- lyn, .333: Nicholson, Pittsburg, .326; Roush, Cincinnati,. 325. Ben Tincup, the Indian pitcher with Louisville, is so firmly en- trenched in the batting leadership of the American association that all attempts to dislodge him have been unavailing. He is setting the pace with an average of .371. Rapp, of St. Paul, went into a tie with Dressen, his team-mate, for honors in base-steajing, each hav- ing 26. Danny Brief, o: Kansas City, nosed ahead of Hargrace St. Paul, in Aome run hitting, having a total of nine. The St. Paul slugger has eight. American Davis Cup Team Wins East Bourne, England, July 10.-- The American Davis cup tennis team today wor the right to con- tinue in the fight for the trophy. Johns.on and Tilden, the American pair, defeated their French rivals, Gobert and Laurentz, in straight sets in the doubles match by scores of 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. The victory in the doubles today clinched the match for the Amer- icans witnout the necessity of play- ing either of the two remaining singles matches on the schedule. The Americans will meet the Brit- ish teamon July 15 to decide which shall play the Dutch team, the winner of this last match earning the right to play the cup holders, the Australasian team, for the trophy. As the result of today’s play in the match between the French and the American teams in the Davis cup elimination contest the French team was eliminated, the Americans remaining in the race for the trophy. This was accomplished by the Americans doubles pair defeat- ing their French rivals. Man o’ War Sets New Record For 1 1-8 Miles New York, July 10.—Man o’ War, the Glen Riddle farm’s champion 33-year-old, made a new American record in winning the Dwyer stakes at 1% miles over the Aqueduct race track today. He ran the distance in 1:491-5, or one-fifth of a sec- ond better than the previous record made by Borrow. In winning his fifth race this year Man o' War had only one compet- itor, John P. Grier. He did not have an easy time of it. The horses ran head and head al- most the entire distance until rounding into the stretch, where both jockeys went to the whip and a furious drive ensued. John P. Grier held his own for 100 yards and then began to weaken. Showing his gameness, Man o’ War gradually forged ahead and was two lengths to the good at the finish. G corgia State League. Carroliton Evens Sertes. Carroliton, Ga., July 10.—(Spe- cial.)}—Carroliton evened up the se- ries by winning from Lindale 7 to 2. Lassiter, for Carrollton, was in- vincible in the pinches. Pratt star- red at the bat with a double and a triple in three times up. Chaplin pulled some pretty catches in right field. The Box Score. LINDALE— Donaldson, ss Schmidt, ec. Herndon, cf. ..... Brenner, 1b. .... Mittwede, 3b..... Ennis, 2b. ../.... ES: ae pimmitt, rf. .... Cornelius, p. ... Totals CARROLLTON— So | ie, See a) fo) “Oorooococeo”" nd et et DOO KONO pe > —" SO Wr no bo BO PbS wOoV’"'rooowPD Scooscosoesoo” LS) > Williams, 3b. .. Lasseter, p. .... mrt Orbis OS + eOnwneoocoooco” re 28 Score by innings: Lindale 000 100 010—2 Carrollton .040 021 ¢00—7 Summary—Two-base hits, Pratt, Watson, Williams, Donaldson, Hern- don; three-base hits, Chaplain, Pratt, Brandon, Mittwede: double plays, Donaldson to Brannon, Don- aldson, Ennis to Brannon: struck out, by Lasseter 4. by Cornelius 2; hases on balis, off Lasseter 3, off Cornelius 3; sacrifice hits. Brannon. Chaplin, Watson. Williams, Schmidt; stolen bases. Bell, Ennis. —_——— oRme-LaGra Rain » western title holder, age, Rome, Ga. July 10.—(Special.)— "8 | te i art pneaenbal car tsanes Sh eae ) Finals for Cily Net Title The Stewart Harris-Jeff Hunt match in the finals of the city ten- nis championship tourney, which was to have been played Satur- day afternoon at Piedmont park, was postponed until Monday, due to the heavy rains which visited the city during the afternoon. The doubles engagement in the semi-final round between Hunt and Czintz-Pim and Johnson, was also postpond until Monday. This will occasion the postpon- ing of the doubles finals until Tues- day afternoon, inasmuch as th Harris and Hunt are still in the doubles. . ' The match Monday should prove one of the best that has been staged locally in sometime. Harris and Hunt, both splendid Pete are de- termined to win, and will put forta their supreme effort to annex the crown and’ the handsome Lowry Na- tional bank trophy. Hunt is the favorite in the doping scheme, but the dope was spilled often during the preliminary rounds, and another upset in this match is not at all unlooked for. Hunt has never been defeated in a local tourney, and will fight hard to maintain this: title, while Harris, who was defeated last year in the finals by “Ignatz” Czintz, after he all but had the match won, is out to wipe out this defeat by winning from Jeff Hunt. The tourney so far hes been a decided success. The class. of ten- nis was better, from the very first round than it has ever been, and the finals Monday will cap the cli- climax. A big gallery is expected to attend. Many Youngsters Expected To Enter Boys’ Event. Many youngsters are expected to enter the boys’ and junior cham- nionship tourneys which will begin on the courts at Piedmont park Sat- urday, July 24. The tourneys, which are annual affairs, are for cham- pionship of the south, in their re- spective classes, and the winner of the junior mee: is entitled to repre- sent the south in the national cham-_ pionship to be held later on this summer in New York. Carleton Smith, whose address is the Walton building, who is in charge of the affair, announced Sat- urday that boys who were not 15 years of age by March 1 may enter both the boys’ and junior tourneys, which boys over 15 and under 18 on March 1 are eligible to the junior only. Mr. Smith further announced ge a doubles event would be held at all. No entrance fee is charged any player. However, players must fur- nigh their own balis for the matches. Players desiring to enter may do so by mailing in their names to Carleton Smith immediately. The National Lawn Tennis asso- ciation is sponsoring the event, and suitably engraved medals will be presented the winner in each class. Georgia State Tourney Here August 9. Many players from all parts of the south are expected to enter the an- nual Georgia State tennis champion- ship which will begin on the East Lake courts the week of July 9. This event is always one of the most in- teresting tennis events of the year and attracts the cream of players from many points ig the south. The most famous match in the history of tennis~in Atlanta was played in the finals of this tourney several years ago, when Carleton Smith defeated Nat Thornton after Nat had won the first two sets and the first three games of the third. Both Carleton and Nat had two legs on the cup, which had been in play thirteen years, it becoming the per- manent property of Smith as a re- sult of the match. The affair was piayed at the Piedmont club, Since that time the event has been an annual affair of the Cascade Tennis club in West End, but this season it has switched to East Lake. Players may enter at any time. Carleton Smith is in charge of ar- rangements. .It is -hoped that enough feminine net. stars of ‘Atlanta and other points in the south enter this tour- ney, so that an event for women in the singles, and possibly mixed doubles may be played. Soweret. unless enough women decide to en- ter, no women’s events will be played. TO HOLD HANDICAP TOURNEY THIS YEAR. A movement is on foot to stage a big handicap tourney at Piedmont park later on in the season, proba- bly about the latter part of August, and a number of players have ex- pressed the opinion that such an af- fair would attract quite a number of entries. Tennis handicap tourneys have been held in many parts of the country, and have met with quite a little success. A meeting of the Atlanta Tennis association will be held some time during the immediate future, at which time definite action regard- ing such a tourney will be taken. Driving 300 Golfers Are Entered For Memphis Tournament Memphis, Tenn., July 10.—An en- try list of upwards of 300 players representing clubs in a dozen or more western and southern states, ideal course conditions and good weather are in prospect for the opening Monday of the twenty-sec- ond amateur championship tourma- ment of the Western Golf associa- tion ,to be played over the Mem- phis Country club course. This will be the first western amateur golf tournament played in the south. ; Today’s arrivals included Rial Rolfe, of Chicago, inter-cholastic champion. “Chick” Evans, former national champion, and many times is expécted to arrive tomorrow. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, southern champion, and Perry Adair, his teammate, also are |} expected tomorrow, with Pollak Loyd, of Chattanooga, and several other Southern players. Harry Legg, of Minneapolis, win- ner of the western championship last year, is entered, but it was not known definitely tonight whether he would arrive in time to compete for the 1920 title. Others expected to drive off Mon- day in the qualifying round include Ray QOuimet, of Kansas City. Evans, it is said, will play as a member of the Indiana State four in the Olympic cup contest Mon- day. The trophy, won last year by St. Louis, will be awarded on the low aggregate score for the 18 holes of medal play. It is expected at least eight teams and possibly ten will com- pete for this cup. At Randall North Randall, Cléveland, July 10.—Stepping the fastest two miles of the year on the Grandi circuit, 2:01% and 2:02%, Single %.. won the free-for-all pace, feature of the getaway card at North Randall track today from six of the best pacers in training. It was tne sec- ond time Ed Allen had driven fhe veteran ‘hcerse first in the event in three years. In tné first heat Tommy Mur- phy took Sanardo out ia front at the start and set a dizzy puce to the head of the stretch, with Sin- gle G. in second place.. Here Allen took Single G. to the front and Grace Direct, the favorite, and Louie Grattan moved up. Sanardo tired fast and juét lasted t» béat Verlie Paichen for fourth place. In the second heat Grace Direct set the pace, with Single G. lay- ing close up until the seven-eighths pole, where Single G. came on and won rather easily. Gladys B. was third. The first event, the 2:06 class pacing, resulted in the first split heat race of the year. Esther R. won the first heat, but succumbed t» Goidquartz in the second. The third and the race-off neat ° and the race went to Royal Earl, with He mere R. second in the last three nittes. é ‘ Peter L., the favorite, won the 2:10 class trotting in straight heats. 2:10 class trotting, purse $1,200; three heats: : ee Peter L. -bh, by: Peter the Great (Edman) 1 Edgar Wortaey, ch.c, by Mor- gan Axworthy (McMahon). 8 3 2 Busy Lassie, bm, by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 Sunny, Smiles, Roxanna Oscar ,Watts also started. 2:09%, 2:12%. 2:09%. ® 2:06 class pacing, purse three heats: Royal Earl, by The Earl (Egan) Esther R., bm, by Baron- wood King {Murphy).... 1 2 - 2 Gold Quartz, ch.g, by Pe- . ter the Great (Valentine) 5 1 4 3 Hal Mahone, Wattie MeClucky, Drift Patch also started. . Time: 2:02, 2:06, 2:08%, 2:08%. Free for all class pacing, $1,860 (2 in 3 heats): Single G., . Wilkes (Allen) Grace Direct, bm, by Walter rect (Sturgeon) Louie Grattan, bm, by Grattan Royal (V. Fleming) 3 Gladys B., Sanardo and ~Verlie Patchen and Goldie Todd also start- ed. Time: 2:01%, 2:02%. 2:30 class trotting, purse $1,200 (three heats): Bob Commodore, br.h, by Vice Commodore (McDonald).... 11 Ellsworth Wilkes, bg, by Nut- wood Wilkes (Valentine)... 2 2 1 Miss Cjara Mae, blk.m,’ by Warner Hall (Geers) Pelham, Express, Dulce Doctor L., Viola Watts ind Bond also started. Time: 2:09, 2:09%. 2:16-class pacing, $1,200 (3 heats): Juno, bm., by John Dewey (Ray) Lillian S., bm., by Colonel Foreast (Thornton) Leoco Grattan, ch. h. by Leoco Wilkes (Perry) Elastic Line, Kokomo George (Joe McK., Harley R., Bonique and Julia C., also started. me, 2:07 % ; 2:05%: 2:08%. End sum- maries. ) purse Anderson “Di- purse | Rain interfered with the three local tourneys scheduled for the local golf clubs today. H. R. Ca- liff and Charles. Elyea teed off_for their thirty-six-hole match for the title in the Keenan-Chambers tour- nament at Brookhaven, but rain in- terrupted at the end of the first round of eighteen holes with Califf leading by the score'of l up. By mutual agreement the two post- poned the playing of the second eighteen holea until Monday. Cheney and White To Play Today. The finals in. the Duncan-Mur- phy tourney at .East. Lake are scheduled to be playe® some time Sunday, weather: permitting. W. 0. Cheney and R. H. White are sched- uled to meet in the upper. bracket a Cc hambers Finals Postponec q match covers the full thirty-six-hole round. Cheney is compelled to give White a total of eight strokes on each cighteen holes dune to the. handicap system, and it is generaiz.~ conceded that White will win if ™& continues to play as he has been playing with this great advantage over Cheney. In the second flight Stratton Hard defeated Keith Conway, 3—2. Hen- drix won the third flight 8 to 2. P. G. Lombard took honors in the fourth with a 2-1 score. Holloman was Victor in the sixth with a 2-1 win. Bennett took the seventh flight, 4-2. Benefit Tourney Rained Out. | The benefit tourney scheduled at the Druid Hills course fof the Home for Incurables waa postponed till for the honors in the tourney. Thenext Saturday on account of Pain. LEFTY SUGGS PITCHES _ NO.HIT CONTEST Continued From Page 3. oat when relléved by Hengeveld, by Per- due 12-3, with 6 runs and 6 hits, 1 man on base when relieved by Melis, by Meis 52-3, with 6 runs and 9 hits, 1 ma non base whe nrelieved by Brown 1, by Brown 1 2-3, with 1 run and 1 hit; losing pitcher, Perduc, winning pitcher, Lohman; struck out, by Brown 1, by Hengeveld 2: bases On balis, off Perdue 1, off Meis 3, off. Brown 4; hit batsman, by Meis (Hengeveld); wild pitches, Brown, Meis. Time 2:20. Umires, Williams and Johnson. _—_--— ‘Bears-Berons Divide. Birmingham, July 10.—Mobile ana} Birmingham divided a double- header here this afternoon, the Barons taking the first game, 4 to 1. and losing the second, to 0. Gal- lagher was effective for Birmingham in the pinches in the first game, while Haid, for Mobile, was invinci- ble in the second. The Box Score. FIRST GAME. MOBILE— — oro rf- OF rH Oo wto Tutweiler, lf ..... Allen, 3b... Mullen, 2b Ponds, c Fulton, p. xColeman ... cooscooscoors os Cc SOM SWH HAs SOSOHH OOOOH D cooooocooo” Toes . 37 xBatted for Fulton BIRMINGH’M— ab. Croll, 2b 4 Stevenson, i ae Barnhardt, 3b.... Bernsen, 1b Ellis, lf Griffith, cf .. Hairston, rf Peters ,c <q CoH Ee SO bow ts © — O&O & toto ooooooce.}® Totals 3 Score by innings: - Mobile 001 000 000—i 100 110 01x—4 Summary—Two-base hits, eBrn- sen, Peters; sacrifice hit, McMillan; stolen, bases, Golvin, Ellis; struck ‘out, by Gallagher 4, by Fulton §; bases on balls, off GaHagher 1, off Fulton 4; passed ball Ponds; earned runs, Birmingham 3, Mobile 1: left | on bases, Birmingham 8, Mobile 10. 4 Mobile Chicks Make Offer For Pitchers York And Rube Marshall Chattanooga, Tenn. July 106.— (Special.)—The Memphis Chicks, it was learned tonight; have made President Nicklin, of the Lookouts, an offer for Pitcher Rube Marshall, who is at present tn Chattanooga and not with tbe club. Whether or not it will Be refused,.as was the offer for Lefty York earlier in the week, will be decided by Sun- day night. Third Baseman Fred raff, of the Lookouts, it Was an- port- Sunday in Memphis, it was an- nounced today. —- _ Time, 1:41, Umpires, Pfenninger and Gifford. SECOND GAME. The Box Score. MOBILE— b, McMillan, ss. ... Golvin, 1b. Ducote, rf. Mulvey, cf. Tutweller, Coleman, ¢c. .. ooo - oo Mulien, 2b. Haid, p. Totals BIRMINGHAM— ab. Croll, ar Be Stevenson, 838. Barnhart, 3b. Bernsen, Ib. eS Aa Griffith, cf. Hairston, Peters, c. oe Coffindaffer, p... xStewart DB ain oF eceoounnes = OOH OR HOHE ot eetin outewel i ] bo SterecgS roars 00805 w= | pete co Onsteorre’s mm ices tetetous th & oecscecococoecooo" oMSocorite 2 S 2.25. S xBatted for Cofifndaffer in 9th. Score by innings: Fe. 200 002 2—é Birmingham Summary—Two-base hits, Mulvey, Ponds; sacrificé hits, Stevenson, Co:- findaffer; sacrifice fly, Coleman: struck out, by Coffindaffer 1, by Haid 2; bases on balls, off Coffin- daffer 3, off Haid 1; -earned runs, Mobile 3; double play, McMillan tv Golvin; passed bal), Peters; left on bases, irmingham 7, Mobile 5. Time, 1:34. Umpires, Gifford and Pfenninger. Ship Breaks Record. New York, July 10.—The fastest time for a voyage between Havana and New York was made by the steamer, Orizaba, ‘arriving here. to- day at the end of a 62-hour run from the Cuban port. She travel- ed the 1,185 miles at a 19-knot-an- hour rate, without using all her boilers, her captain reported. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | | Chattahoochee League. Braves-Reds Divide Up. Cincinnati, July 10.—Boston and Cincinnati divided a double-header here today. Oeschger pitched strongly in the first game, allow- ing the champions only three hits, Boston winning 1 to 0. The Reds won the second game, 5 to 2, by hitting Scott freely in the early innings, while Ring held the visi- tors well in check. Captain Groh, of the Reds, was put off the field for disputing a decision by Umpire Moran in the first game. Score by innings: .H. E. Boston ...001 000 000—1 3. 0 Cincinnati ....000 000 000—0 3 0 Batteries—Oeschger and O'Neill; Luque, Eller and Wingo. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston ..-000 001 100—2 5 2 Cincinnati ....010 210 10x—5 10 0 Batteries — Scott, Eayrs and Gowdy, O’Nelll; Ring and Wingo. : Giants Romp on Cubs. Chicago, July 10.—New York bat- ted Martin off the slab with only one out in the first inning today, hit Carter hard in the second round and won an easy victory 8 to 5. Nehf held the Cubs for four in- nings but in the fifth errors by Young and Bancroft upset him and he passed two men, which with two hits sent in four Cub runs but the rally ended with a sensational play by Doyle. Score by innings: R. H, E. New York ...430.100 000—8 10 2 Chicago ..000 040 100—5 9 2 Batteries—Nehf and Smith; Mar- tin and O. Farrell. Pirates Drop Twe to Phils. Pittsburg, July 10.—Philadel- phia won both games of today’s double-header with Pittsburg, the first by a score of 8 to 7, in eleven innings, and the second 3 to Pittsburg took an early lead in the first game, but* Philadelphia tied the score and in the eleyenth the visitors put across the win- ning run, on Williams’ hit, an out, a stolen base and a wild throw. Hubbell outpitched Ponder in the second game. Score by innings: R. H. E. Phila . ..010 300 200 11—8 18 9 Pitts’g -601 000 000 10—7 11 2 Batteries—Causey, Gallia. Rixey, Meadows and Wheat, Withrow: Hamilton, Coover and Schmidt. ag ei oh GAME. Score by innings: Philadelphia ..002 001 000—3 9 1 Pittsburg ....100 000 000—1 6 0 Batteries—Hibbell and Withrow; Ponder and Haeffner. Superbas Held Lead. St. Louis, July 10.—Brooklyn de- feated St. Louis in the first game of a scheduled double-header here today. driving Goodwyn from _ the box in the seventh innnfe. Play was held up for two hours on ac- count of rain. which started in the sixth inning. The second game was postponed. Score by innings: R. H. E. .. «- 210 000 400—7 13 2 . 101 000 000-2 9 4 tteries—Pfeffer and Krueger: Goodwin. Sherdel and Dilhoefer. ANDERSON QUALIFIES FOR RACE IN SEVENTH W. P. Anderson, well known citi- zen and merchandise broker, has announced himself a candidate for councilman from the Seventh ward and has paid his entrance fee quat- tfying for the primary. Mr. Ander- son seeks te succeed Councilman J. Cc. Bean, w is running for alder- man to succeed Alderman W. S&S. Richardson, who intéhds to retire at the end of his term. He is a member of the firm of W. W. An- derson & Son. merchandise brokers, R. HE. | Fairfax Is Winner. Fairfax, Ala., July 10.—Fairfax defeated Riverview here today in a game featured by the pitching of James, who pitched excellent bali giving up only two hits. Aside from the pitching of James, Cc. Morgan and Hicks hit home runs. C. Morgan’s came in the first wiih one man on. Fox hit safely twice out of aS many trips to the plate, one for two bases. The base-run- ning of Whiteley was also good, he getting three stolen bases to his credit. For Riverview the fielding o: E. Anthony was outstanding. The game was called in the fifth on account of rain. Score by innings: Riverview 0 Fairfax ... Batteries—Wiggins and Waller; James and C. Morgan. Umpire—Knight. Langdale Beats Lanett. Langdale, Ala.. July 10.—Lanett was defeated here today by Lang- dale, the game going ten innings. Final score, 4 to 3. The game was featured by the pitching of Gray, for the locals, who pitched nice ball. The hitting of Spear, who got two hits out of three times up. was also a feature. For the visitors, the fielding of Hammock and the hitting of J. Jen- nings featured. Lanett scored one in the ninth tying up the game. Langdale came back in their half of the tenth and put across the winning run. Williams walked, took second on Burrough’s sacri- fice; Turner walked and Frazier got on by an error filling the bases with two down. Spear broke up the game when he singled, scoring Williams. Score by innings: R.H. E. Lanett ... ..110 000 001 0—3 4 2 Langdale .001 000 201 0—4 5 4 Gray and Spear. Rain at West Point. West Point, Ga., July 10.—Shaw- mut-West Point, game postponei on account rain. | Million-Dollar League. | Thomson Can’t Lose. Thomson, Ga., July 10.—(Special.) Thomson 4d.feated Madison here this afternoon by the score of 7 to 6& H. Gibson, for Madison, hit a home run in the first i- ning with bases drunk. P. Doyle, for Thom- son, got four hits our of four times at the bat. The. game was called in the last of the eighi:h on ac- count of rain. Thomson has taken six straight games from Madison. Score by innings: R, E. Modison ...-...-.400 010 00—5 7 . Thomson ......-110 210 2x—7 12 3 Battertes—Pressley and Gibson; Hardleman, Kennedy and Hag- gerty. Elberton Quits Park. Winder, Ga., July 10.—(Special.)— The umpire forfeited the last game of the series to Winder here today in the last half of the fourth in- ning. The Elberton ciub kicked on the umpire’s decision at the plate when Bob Hircins slid in fcr win- der’s first run, and when he would not change his decision left’ the bases, with one out, and the score stood one and ong. Cochran was on the mound for Winder and had given up but one hit. k ‘was working for Elberton and had given u,» three hits, when the game was called by Umpire Bean. English interests have established Fan aviation school on ar is near Rio de Janeiro to train pilots for and is familiarly known “Prat” Anderson, ny | Batteries—Ashbury and Wheeler: : | | | | At Hi Hil }! ili px: i} Hit | ' i | | | CVC) eee eee, a SS a jeer pe emg Qo eny A, fm, Distributors Brazilian aerial mail and passenger H ? A : fs URTEEN Custom Built Sar placing i the teed ustom- t it , motor of hi in among mo e Kissel, is of superfine sbelle” in avai PUT i \ i (445 Peachtree Street years of progressive have attainments. The Kissel Custom-Built Six chassis with veloped motor desi bie Three custom-built open models. Three custom-built closed models. Earliest delivery date Riven on request. “IF-NEED BE=WAAT. POR YOUR: KISSEL.” McKEE MOTOR CO. : ned and built by express “ produced Phones} Sales Service the Kissel con- line. .
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. _[ADVT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? a aii we —— — if GRoVCH | AND BLAmincG. You aetree ‘You've CaDDieD Fon Wires AL wars * DRIVING inTo THe ROUGH «FoR ‘tT AnD a AND He TEARS YP THe SOD it KEErs You Busy REPLACING Tree DivoTts NG “AND AT THe END oF (Tre WEARY GAmE HE BAAS vy OUT FOR A BYUM:CADDY AND HATES To PAY You YouR Fea iF ON THe NExt Day You'Re INIGAGED BY A Man WHo DRIVES »TRAIGHT DOWN THe CouRSE 4ND HG HAS A LIGHT BAG CARD "A i” -~AND aA¥ THE END OF THE Quick RouvD He SAYS You ARE A Good CADDY AND ‘MARKS YouR AWD ENGAGES You FoR FUTURE GAMES -—— R- roe Bov GR-R- Ta TATA vy R-R-RAND AND R-RIoUS FEELIN’? ae « *. ¥ q 7 .. { 7% Pie * . % Suggs Pitches in Great Form And Blanks the Proud Pelicans; Credited With No-Hit Contest Ee By CLIFF WHEATLEY Before getting down to the real business that faces us at this time, we desire to bring to the attention of the readers that the second game of the scheduled doubleheader at Ponce de Leon yesterday afternoon between *the Crackers and the ancient foes from New Orleans was called off by Umpire Bill Brennan on account of wet grounds. first game was called off, but not before four and a half innings had been reeled off,~making it a bona With the preliminaries all told, we now want to make it abso- lutely clear that the locals won the first game, having sent across a counter in the initial frame, while Lefty Suggs pitched four and a-half innings to the Crescent City lads, permitting not a bingle and inci- dentally, not a run. Second Game Off. Mr. Brennan took one squint at the descending aqua after thirty minutes of waiting and decided that fish might swim within the classic inclosure, but announced that he must draw.the line on allowing the ball players of the opposing teams to risk thelr necks in skidding around the bases. The national commission, in rules passed some years ago, paved the way for the! Atlanta victory in the first game, and the weather man awarded the second to J. Pluvius, friend of the farmer, but by the nature og things, the deadliest enemy of the baseball fan. Having Gisposed of the fluid ac- counts, we approach a mention of Colonel Suggs’ great work in keep- ing the paths cleared of New Or- leans runners. His performance was @ genuine hitless exhibition and out fifteen of the Orleanians faced the side-wheeler. One of these was lucky enough to reach the _ initial sack on Jack Martin’s pardonable error, but the runner died a mo- ment later ingan attempt to pilfer gecond. ’ Fans Four Orleanians. The Atlanta pitcher fanned four of the visitors during the short ame and had the game continued e might have approached the rec- ord. Johnny was in great forni, there’s no denying that fact, and when he’s that way, the outfielders have nothing to do but watch the passage of time. Opposed to Mr. & other than “Dixie” enemy of everythin ly connected with Crackerdom, andi who holds perhaps more decisions over the local aggregation than any other pitcher in the Southern league. Dixie has defeated the Frankmen ‘for years back, but he was out- pitched yesterday and nothing but ‘great fielding by his .teammates he the score from being a cou- ‘ple of runs greater than was. Time after time a local batter would crack the apple t6 some far ‘corner of the lot only to have the llet pulled down by the New Or- temp outfielders. In this respect, especially do we recall “Pug’ len's hway act of Harry Dam- -rau’s drive in the second inning. The only feature that kept the clout from being a homer was “Pug’s oved hand and only a long run ollowed by a high jump enabled that member of Allen's anatomy ‘to cross the path of the speeding horgehide. The catch brought ‘con- tinued applause from the stands. More Great Ficlding. -* hat looked like luck, but when Knaupp stopped Frank Mills’ sure hit over second on the next play. it wera | dawned on the stands that the Pelicans were a great bunch of fielders, and they are. The Orleanians have staged a clean Shard fight for the series and the “fact that the locals made a clean sweep of the only games played in no way discounts the battle the Peli- eans made for every contest. Walker appeared to have little on the Ddall Gaturday. He has a wicked fast one, and whigh usually carries a break that be Ruth “eouldn’t fathom, but Dixie was mas- tered; his last one was there, all right, but it floated up as big as balloon, and we don't dare pre- Mict what the score would have been 3 the Atlantans really warmed Suggs was none Walker, arch that’s remote- “tion ning streak. and the boys were re- -gowed to make it nine straight. , Fans Two Frank Men. - Walker gave up two hits, but as we said, fast fielding kept this five. The first Gere It Is. The way for the-Jone tally opene4 ‘im the first frame when Dixie walk- ed Js Martin as a startér: Smith mn a sacrifice bunt, and rehed himself on second; igh sent a long single to artin scored. Wingo and both went out. Sewell to B ley. % = Phe Crackers put a man on first Yn the next inning when Mayer led ‘off with a single: with the hit and run l-on. Mayer started toward gg n Damrau P Al-. ker had faced the before Wal ged the fide struggle. } The Gilbert, cf Bradley, 1b Deberry, c Allen, lf . Torkelson, rf Smith, 3b.. High, rf Wingo, cf ... Kauffman, 1b Mayer, cf .. Damrau, 2b Mills, C eserves Sug@ges, P .--+- Totals .... Atlanta . by Walker 2; Walker 1; sac 45 minutes. Roth. Memphfs, ning, and t Gleason, 2b, Dudley, ss. .. Shay, ib. . Bratchi, lf. Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, Newel, ef. xTownsend Demoe, 3b. Cunningham, Totals rf.. cf. Slaon, Carroll, Griffin, If. . mim = 8m ae McLarry, 1b. . Colenberger, Blades, Albris, PD. Score by inn Chattanooga Memphis 2, Bratchi; d McLarry. to ley to Shay: bris 2, Nashville, ville. Distel, 2b Moore. Wano, 1b Zoellers, ss Brottem, ec Lohman, Eliam, Ballinger, $b nning, rf . Jonnard, c Perdue, Meis, p Totals .. Little Rock Dis Knaupp, 2b ...... Friedler, 3b eeneee Walker, Dp eeeevere The CHATTAN’GA— >» cS. Be * «at Harper, rf ....... Mabeeets OF os bss Calvo, if eeeeeeree ‘Morrow. ¢ ....... Hengeveld, p ..... Knaupp, 2b ...... DERG CE: ov ncves'e Wickham, if ees e8 © Brown, 1b-p ..... Tomlin, fa ~ was thrown out stealing Allen retired the side by fannnig. The Box Score. N. ORLEANS— Sewell, a8 ..-cces 4 4 pt BO DO BO DS BO Totals eeeeoeeeee ATLANTA— Martin, ss ... eee eerte eee eeee eer eeee ee & 7 Score by innings: Nashville .... : p-..- «é 3 xBatted for Newel MEMPHIS— ings: ouble Collen sus pe ces do ROR Oe} Summary—Struck out, by Suggs 4, rifice hi ab. ab, r. ‘hi. po. a. cocoeogoooo oooocoeocoo oococecoors oO ~ on. bal Chicks Beat ’Noogans. July 10.—Memphis hit Cunningham hard in theearly innings here today while Albris held Chat- tanooga hitless after the fourth in- he locals won 6 Score. r. oooororoor SOON OMHMOOME ~~ 0 ol © os no] BDH OK SCOOHE DK OOK Ore Summary—Two-base hits. Griffin, Bischoff, McLarry, Newell; base hit, Bratchi; Blades, Sloan: sacrifice fly, Neider- ‘korn; stolen bases, Bischoff. Albris Higg to Dudley to Gleason to Shay, Gleason to Dud- sacrifice lays, rger, wild pitches, i) S| Se wOwrhonocs * 2 ond SOSCSH OH SOHK ON w Bl ishwna aachaete *eseere Score by Innings: Nashville .........,.0 olen w, Cunningham: bases on balls, off Al- off Cunningham 6; out, by Albris 1, by Cunningham’ 4; hit by ee ball, Bratchi. 1:50. mpires, Kerin and Pfirman. Travelers Hit Hard. July 10.—Little Rock hit Perdue and. Meis hard. and First Baseman Brown was called in the box to finish the game for Nash- The score was 13 to 4 The Rox LITTLE ROCK— ab. he | | mt tou nstonste tore Sad | ‘i ye Pl SSH roornmwen™ a] mse onstocersr be »| 150 613 20 000 bases, ry—St (2). Moore, Harper. Calvo: sacrifice hits, Distel, Morro 4 | Calvo; Wa llers: second; R. 000 60-—90 Is, t, Smith. Time, Umpires, Brennan and to bm ott Sowrtes 4 ro" Onwweorw er . h. pe. a. bed ° a1 OSVoranrwreo-~3 | soocwonwmrm ns: to oe a HoMoOnNNOoR cocococco® | Thormahten, Mays and Hannah. off Nrweoonooows®f ~cox-scooco® +. eooesova-® three- hits, Albris, struck Time, : tmeedaceebwen | bs —_ LOK wHeSSSoOvsp ol mon~cmococon? ‘ml peo~etoo+or0? > * o21—13 002 4 Distel two- ‘Tt day’s double-header, om . s ait * be aR | fight the Frankmen to 4 gon, Crackers C limb io ThirdRung By CLIFF WHEATLEY. And Start for the Fabled Rag that the Frankmen wouldn’t knock third place, just a couple of games, They Com nd Go, F It’s great to have the clubs in- vade Ponce de Leon confident that the streak of victories is due wholly to a good- run of luck. But it’s nicer to see the way they leave town, broken-hearted, dejected, and out of luck completely. The Bears expected a choice bit of easy pick- ing when their turn came to battle the Frankmen on the home lot, and they got it—right in the neck. Next the proud Pelicans, boastful of their high standing in the pen- nant hunt, journeyed over to pick of the lowly Cfackers. How well they succeeded is told in the curt statement that the Frankmen tals morning Occupy the berth held for such a long time by cohorts of Heinemann and Dobbs. The Or- leanians were shocked, and after all they had a perfect rivht to be. They shot their. best twirlers at the. lo- cals, starting with Phillips and end- ing with Walker. Phillips was greeted with an ash barrage that will leave a bad taste in his mouth for a long time, and Mr. Red Torkelson, who suceeeded him was given about the same kind of treatment. After the failure of the Phillips-Torkelson combination, John Dobbs sent Clyde Barfoot to the mound to stem the tide, and the way he stemmed it was to permit the Crackers to approach one game nearer the position enjoyed by the Pelicans. We Take Third Place. Yesterday’s game the straw that smashed the ca *s backbone, and the Frarikmen str@de to third place, guided by one John Suggs and his hitless game. Speaking of hitless games reminds us to break in on the narrative for a brief instant to bring out the point that only three hitless cards have been turned in by the pitch- ers of the Southern league this sea- son, the trio of performers all wear- ‘ing the uniform of the Atlanta club. Joe Thorburn, pitching against Chattanooga in his first game of the season, Worked nine hitless in- nings. This game was followed by Tom Sheehan with seven innings of the no-bingle variety, hurled against the Memphis Chicks, and now Suggs completes the triangle by slabbing a no-hit game against the death- dealing Pelicans. This should leave unnecessary further discussion about the pres- ent pitching staff of the Crackers, but if the reader wants some more proof, reference to the scores in the recent games will clinch the argu- ment beyond dispute. Somé Evidence. The Pelicans, during their three games with the locals, scored a to- tal of five runs and batted out nine hits. This means twenty-four in- nings,-as one of the games was a ten-inning affair, ene a regulation nine frame battle while the other was yesterday’s abbreviated contest. It averages a bit more than one-hit every three innings, or something more than thrée hits a game. If this isn’t pitching, some 25,000 At- lanta fans that saw the series would appreciate being directed to .the town where real’ twirimg. can, be seen. The Mobile: mound stars were hit hardest by the Frankmen, the lo- cals reaping a harvest of bingles. off the deliveries of Haid and Ray Roberts. Right-handed flingers have a very hard time against the Crackers, and the team without the services of a port wheeler is tread- ing on certain destruction when it attempts to defeat the Atlapta bat- ters. ees The boys are hitti in the pinches just now, and i winning games for them. The cave-man type of stick work is fine in its place, but the little love taps of the pinch hitter do the worst damage, and the Frankmen are rapidly arriving at that conclusion. or the past two weeks very few Crackers who placed themselves in position to score were left stranded by their teammates.~ The Approaching Series. Having come within one game of tieing the Southern league record of 1920 for the number of consecutive games won, the Frankmen have a hard job. establishing a new mark, as the Barons arrive for a -four- game series Monday. The Barons established the “straight wins” rec- ord in a spurt at the early part of the season and the fans of Atlanta may rest assured that the players of the Baronial stronghold will “ the last ditch. “Doc” Auten, club physician and the scoreboa who he. press box with ie presence every afternoon, watched the Crackers break one of their prize jinx yes- terday in the form of Dixie Walker. and now “Doc” asserts that Moley’s, Mr. Morrison will find the same kind of reception in. the Saron- Cracker orrison hasn't been es. M 30° =6| very kind to the Crackers this sea-, but Dr. Auten thinks the locals beat Cicotte Life has assumed a changed outlook for the Crackers within the last two weeks, and those of us who were hoping a short time ago operator of the things electric fea : the Lookouts away from the cellar honors they’ve been coveting since the opening of the season, won’e be satisfied now until the Crackers land on the top of the pile, and better than that, stick there until the cows meander homeward. Truly the spurt of the local outfit has been a great one, and we’re simply on top of the world, having won nine straight games that place us in the or so, behind the pacemakers. The dopesters of the league are taking .the view that Charlie Frank’s athletes have at last hit their stride, and they don’t account for the continued success of the homelings with a long tale about the luck we’re having. Two very strong teams have been Frankmen during the spurt, and~how the history for the fans of a future generation met by the y were routed will provide now, and as a dopester, the “doc” has the entire world groggy. The Pitching Staff. The addition of Cliff Markle and “Parson” Lankenau: to the hurling ‘Staff of the Frankmen balances off one of the best pitching corps in the Southern League, and Prexy Frank is well equipped for the final drive to the bunting. Lanke- nau hasn’t been heralded muci since his arrival from Nashvilie, where he was a member of Roy Kilam’s cellar runner-ups, The “Parson” has been in the Southern League for several years, and last season had a very success- ful run with the Volunteers. The scenery of eTnnessee or some other feature, has been holding the pitch- ing gentleman back this season, and he wanted to change. The transier to the Crackers was af- fected and the “Parson” is await- ing orders from his new boss. The Crackers will have an ex- cellent chance to creep over the Barons durtmg the approaching series, but it will take the hard- est kind of fighting to bring over the change of places.’ Moley has rounded up a great bunch of bat- ters and his pitchers are in good enough condition to cause the Frankmen a whole lot of trouble. Joe Coffindaffer, the Baronial chieftain’s star right-hander hurt his foot during a recent game, but we are informed’ through the col- umns of the Birmingham newspa- pers that the foot has about healed and the fans of the Magic City are expecting Joe to deliver a good sized bump to the Atlantans in the me he will twirl. Recruit Meeker is the only south- paw in Moley’s collection of pitch- ers, and we ought to be thankful for that at least. Meeker has pitched oné or two games, but we haven't heard of his setting any- thing on fire. JOHN SUGGS HONOR GUEST AT CHICKEN DINNER. Hungry readers are requested to skip over this paragraph. It will relate to a.chicken supper that was tendered John Suggs last nigut b, Harry Hatcher at his new restau- rant at 105 North Pryor street, just across from the Candler building. Harry gives dinners like John J. bubb gives recitations, “on the slightest provocation,” and his ex- cuse last night was to honor the port wheeled flinger for his no-hit performance against the Pelicans yesterday. Among the famished men present were Mr. Suggs, Mr. Tom Sheehan, Mr. “Parson” Lankenau, Mr. Dban’'l Booné and others who were too busy eating to register their names. Harry employs the world’s cham- pion chicken frying cook and his guests ate enough last night to floor ten heavy-eating horses of the work genus. Rice and chicken ‘gravy,® icea ‘tea and, many other good things rounded out the meal. Brother y Vanee was: absent. but Mr. Dubb, alias Morgan Blake, carried his proxy and proceeded to eat’ his way into the, everlasting affections of the chief cook of the establshment. We draw the line at mentioning the.quantity of food disposed o. vy the “Parson.” But for that matter, everybody ran Mr. Lankenau a close race, Mr. Hatcher was unanimously voted to be decorated with the badge of “scholar and gentleman, the presentation exercises to take place at Monday’s zxame between the Crackers and the Barons. CHATTANOOGA FANS HOPE TO MATCH GOLF MARVELS. ‘A dispatch from Chattanooga last night states that efforts are being |made by the devotees of the ancient game to match Chick Evans and Bobby Jones against Vardon and Ray, Blighty’s best bets in the golf- ing world. Here’s the information: “The desirability of a special match with Bobby Jones and Chick Evans paired against Vardon and Ray was generally discussed here tonight following Bobby's brilliant win over Watkins in the fingls of the southern golf tourney. The Eng- lishmen ate now on the way to America. Jones, Perry Adair, Rich- ard Hickey, Tom Payne, Tom Pres- cott and others left here tonight for the western amateur champ:on- ship at Memphis. — How They Hit. ? 5 > Sj ¥ Booohocounuscane! Player. Boone BREREEEES- ery Booccounnwuwatn Ey Ronan Bsokthesen” Bo. Sessongasasy Beerer teri tit t Boor wonuant Se American Assoctation. At Minneapolis, 6; Columbus, 0. At Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 12. At Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, 4, At St. Paul, 5; Toledo, 4. International League. At Toronto, 11-5; Jersey City, 6-2. ; “gg Rochester, 4-0; Baltimore. At Akron, 6; Syracuse, 4. At Buffalo, 13; Reading, 1. Virginia League. At Norfolk, 3; Petersburg, (First game.) At Norfolk, 5; (Second game.) 0. Petersburg, 4. South Atlantic League. At Charleston, 4-4; Augusta, 3-1. South Atlantic League. —— Greenville, 12-5; Charlotte, -3. _ Spartanburg, 3-0; Columbia, CRACKERS FEATURE PAST WEEK »10 holes to play. } The “half-mile post” in the South- ern association pennant race finds the Little Rock Travelers leading in a hot triangular contest with the Birmingham Barons and _ the New Orleans Pelicans close behind. The Travelers won five and lost three games since\last Friday and nosed ahead again, while New -Or- leans and Birmingham were fight- ing a desperate five-game series for supremacy. The Pelicans managed to win three of the games, losing two. All were hard-hitting affairs in which pitchers and fielders show- ed the strain, which apparently af- fected both teams for they showed a let-down and each got an even break in the eight games of the week. Already one of the strong teams of the league, the Travelers ap- pear to have added another hard- hitting outfielder in Calvo, obtained in a deal with the Washingtin Americans. Carlson, a pitcher from the same team, is expected to ound out Manager Elberfeld’s over-work- ed staff. . Crowding close behind New Or- leans by virtue of eight consecu- tive victories, the Atlanta Crack- ers playing at home, promise to be- come a factor in the race. Two of the Cracker victories this week were over New Orleans. Frank's team is another that has been strengthened, for the Cracker man- ager has added Cliff Markle, a gemi- professional. pitcher, who has‘ won the first three games he has pitch- ed; Lankenau, who formerly twirled for New Orleans and Nashville, and Mills, battery mate-to Markle in semi-professional ball. The Crackers have won §$séven Straight games since last Friday, while Mobile and Memphis, slump- ing badly in the last fortnight, have dropped into the second division. Mobile won three and dropped four during the week, Meuphis won two and lost six. Nashville won three and lost six, while Chattanooga won four and lost five. Efforts are also being made to strengthen the Chat- tanooga club, and a change of man- agers has been announced. Graff, who fermerly covered thir has been signed to manage th ok- outs and try to lift them out of last place.—S. V. 8 Bing Miller Setting Pace — In Southern , Chicago, July 10.—“Bing” Miller, the Little Rock sigger, is setting @ merry pace for the batters of the Southern association, according to statistics published today and in- cluding games played last Wednes- day. e is leaidng the league in home run hitting with a string of 14, and also continues to top the hitters with an average of .346. Miller has been parvenunes by the Washington Americans and will re- |port to that’club at the end of the Southern association playing sea- son. Ellis, of Birmingham, shot Into second place with .341, while r- per, of Little Rock, fell into third place with ,338. ef Carroll. of Memphis, is so far out in front in base stealing that his rivals have given up hope of ‘passing him. He-has stolen twen- 'ty-seven bases and also has scored fifty-eizht runs; the high mark of the league. He is in fourth place in batting with .326 Other’-leatdng batters: Barnhart : Burke, Nashville, Birmin : q 7 The tennis courts at Eastbourne. England, where the first Davis cup matches will bé staged, is | put tn first-class condition at - baal 4 | sia ) ; . iy at his best right re a “ogg of approximately $10.000. is said the bourne courts will , De the finest in the world when 4 they are placed at the disposal of Phenom By GEORGE of 11 up and ten to go. entire day was unbeatable by any that would have ordinarily placed cult course. Jones’ low medal score for the the course, making the third time the opening of the southern tourna par 71. Great Par Golf.” Bobby Hung up a total of four birdies and played twelve of the eighteen gholes in par during the morning round. He was above par on but two-.holes, the tenth and fifteenth, and then but one stroke on each. With an overwhelming lead on Watkins and hampered by a steady downpour of rain, Bobby played little less brilliantly dur- ing the afternoon round which only extended to the twenty-sixth hole, Jones winning there with 11 up and Watkins won the first two holes of the. afternoon round with a birdie on the nine- teenth and par on the twentieth. Jones played par golf on the nine- teenth and was one over on the twentieth. He quickly won the twen- ty-first, twenty-second and twenty- third in par and rung up a birdie three on twenty-four. He was over in the rough on the twenty-fifth hole and only got a seven on a par five hole. Bobby was driving far and straight down the fairways for two and three hundred yards and pitch- ing in great form onto the greens. Both Watkins and Jones were put- ting about equally, but Watkins had great difficulty in handling his pitch shots due to the fact that his drives were short of Bobby's about ten to twenty yards and his iron shots short of the greens. Wat- Kins played steady golf against the great odds, but was unable to com- pete with the great shooting of the youthful Atlantan. Bobby’s First Bobble. Bobby played without a bobble till he reached the tenth hole, where his pitch shot fell fifteen yards from the cup and took a five on @ par four hole. He quickly re- gained the stroke on No. 11 when he drove within two yards of the green on a 276-yard hole, chipped to the edge of the hole and in for a birdie three. Watkins duplicated the work of Jones on this hole for a halt, A large gallery followed the aft- ernoon play until the end despite the unfavorable weather conditions. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones were mem- bers of the appreciative audience which were vitally interested in the great work of the youthful won- der. Willie Ogg, the Atlanta pro- fessional, and Tom Payne, veteran Atlanta golfer, were also members of the party. Team Enters Western. The entire Atlanta Athletie club team left tonight for Memph where they go to enter the wes open tournament next week. cup for the team honors the Atlanta team won wh broke the tie for the low q ing score, was refused by the At- lanta team and on final agreement the Chattanooga club will have du- Plicate cups made, one going—to the Atlanta team and one to the Chat- tanooga team. Jones Sets Early Lead, Jones drove off first, making a long shot. Watkins’ drive maa equally long. Both played perfect golf on their following shots and halved the first hole in the par four. The hole is 390 yards. Both got good drivés from the second three and were on the green in two. Jones holed out for a birdie three, winning the hole, which is 402 yards. Both got fine drives from No. 3. Jones’ second shot -was on the green, while Watkins was a few feet short. The latter’s third shot was but a foot short of the cup, however, and he won the hole with a ‘birdie four, squaring ‘the match when Jones missed a short putt. The hole is 469 yards. ‘Jones won the fourth hole, which is 280 yards and par 4, when he laid Watkins a stymie, forcing him to take a third putt. Jones drove to the edge of the green on No. 6, which is but 170 yards and par -3, Watkins over- drove the green landing in the rough, and Jones won the hole in par. making him three up. Watkins won the sixth hole, with | a birdie three: -Jones played the 385-yard hole in. par. 4. atkins’ second shot. was.on the edge of the green, from which point he sank a wonderful 30-foot putt. Jories sereremy the green on his second: sho The seventh hole, which is 530 yards and par 5, the longest in the course, was won by Jones in par. Watkins erimmed the cup, whil Jones sank ‘an eight-footer,. eighth hole, 430 yards par 4, was Me ye in par. Both played per- ‘tect . a . ! = = aa, » ah H. BUTLER man. Ewing Watkins played golf him in close competition with any man, but Jones was at his best and shooting perfect golf on the diffi- morning rounds of eighteen holes, Anw’T (TA Fo Defeats Chattanooga Player Tere re * tet g par by’ two" which left him nine up on Watkins, was 69 and set a new record for | he during the meet that the Atlanta youth has succeded in setting a record for the course, which, until ment, had never been made in the’ x — up at the turn. Watkins into the bunkers, while Jones’ drive’ medal score going out was 35 Watkins’ 39. Par for the nine holes is 36, par 4 was required three shots to reach th green and took two putts. Both played sensational golf on No, lil, which is 267 yards halving the Kole with birdie threes. Watkins was halved in fives, both putt toe escape losing the hole. . Jones birdie three. deadly accuracy. 7 Watkins also lost No. (13, ale though he played par golf for the 126-yard h which is. 3. Jones drove the green and sank his long putt for a birdie two, ning the 400-yard hole in Watkins took an extra putt. No. 15 was: halved in fives. for the 420-yard hole is 4, Played the hole badly. Jones won No. 16, in par 5, make ing him seven up. The hole, which is 517 yards, was played perfectly by the Atlantan. No. was also won by Jones in par, which is 4. Watkins’ drivé went to a bunker, while Jones was well down the fairway. x Jones continued to play par golf an No. 18, winning the 220-yard hole with a three and going nine up. Jones hooked far to one side of the green, but laid his ball dead with his approach shot and then Sank an eight-foot putt. second shot was short of the costlrg him a fourth shot. espite his heavy handican, W Bota ernoon, winning the first hole with a birdie three. He sank a long putt after a perfect drive and ap- proach. Jones himself played the hole in par with two good approach shots. Watkins reduced Jones’ lead te tieth hole in par four, Jones mi a short putt for a half. Watkins got a bad drive on. the twenty- first hole and then he missed an easy putt. Jones won the hole in par with five perfectly played shots. .QOn the twenty-second hole both Watkins and Jones secured fine drives, but Watkins fell into a mud- ay road first approach shot, which was short.- His next shot carried him into bunker, where he picked up his ball. conceded him in four. Jones drove the green on drive went into a bunker. Jones won the hole in par three when Watkins’ approach shot was short. Jones’ and Watkins’ drives on the identical length. Jones having the honor laid the ball within ten feet of the cup on his second shot and Watkins requiring four strokes. Jones dubbed his drive on the twenty-fifth, and then took a short Watkins won the above par. drives and |-feached the green in two. ed two putts, but laid Watki stymie, winning the le jae and ending the match. + —— | STANDING OF C CLUBS—. Won. Little Rock eet eee eee eaeer 40 ) Birmi ™m er ereeve eee aeeere 44 ATLANTA eerree Pees eeeerere eeeeeaeeeaeeeeanee eee eee eee eaeeaeenre Mobile Memphis eee vraeeveeeaea ear ee Nashville enweve Chattanooga elo te pies Pittsburg Seer ree eesarraeeeen vay. «Mg abc ge taabergioer ‘New York ; eereeeae ee eaereree . Seer eerrvascea eee 81 eee eee er eee eaten él seeeesevetoenesse & se erbeoncenesoonee e*trtenee er eeeeeaere 8ST eee eewesesereene © Whee ha eeteeeweneee teed een swoeedoesew 4 kins started brilliantly in the aft- He miss- drove ° - ¥ was just short of the green. io and * és forced to sink a sensational 20-foot — went four up on No. 12,- ae winning the 365-yard hole with a On his second shot Jones used a mashie niblick with > « > ® e Jones went six up on No. 14, wine — par ‘| Par! _ : é ¢ ; *€ Pa twenty-third hole while Watkinn’ 5 second shot, requiring seven strokes — after being bunkered on this bird. — hole in six one we he Ps i j h a wai ae ; 5 . 5 | See @ ‘ Bs ie 7 , a 7 od Zs ; os $7 oe ¥ 7 ’ act ee a “Ps 4 ‘ oS Ya ey Ae j % a ote if » ~ a eo ee w ’ : & . « 4 hex. — y * : ’ ® ei 2 %t s : - > - rat 7 & & 166 ‘ : aa : ik es ie + ais For Golfing Crown of Dixie ~ Pet a eo: sie + hs nk om. + » ae + bet a” a A Sin i golf ever) a first a SS Sa The tenth hole which is 368 yards © “sl Pea, es on “hea * - re eee * ee rad Sie we Bi 43 twenty-fourth were splendid and of — On the twenty-sixth Jones wom in one above par. Both secured gooq@ ones using a b missed a putt for a birdie two, but 4 %, Watkins’ . aa green, = Bis ~~ © age ty ta Cana : ‘seven up when he won the twen- a Jones was dead my gree 2 the pin in three and the hol ~ae ae t. Peete. ; won the hole with a birdie thres, | 2s : ai be e
Page 18
jong _ friends, form circles of acquaint- ‘ances, get _ keep their minds more or less off _ the game, and unless a player has - his mind centered upon his work - eres As Always Big Aid _ LoDiamond Players By Hugh 6. Fullerton. _ Art Fletcher is demonstratiag the uth of the baseball adage that a Byer good. I seldom have known | Case of a veteran who has been | Bood ball player for yeats with me team and then slumped, failing ® make a sudden come-back wher. Fansterred to another club. Take the cases of Jake Daubert, a@rry Gardner, Slim Sallee, Shock- Duf Lewis—a score of others— ness, into a ‘fut and lose his value to his team. at chances are he does not know _ 4t himself, that he believes he is - playing As good bail as he ever did, ' but there is something lacking. _ When he is sold, traded or released, he suddenly wakes up to the fact _that he is in danger of slipping out _©f the big show and the result is a Quick return to form. i I] players who have served a time on one team collect other interests that juUUIM B JOU B] OY ‘eu? ey? {iv ll player. Social or business in- ' terests outside of baseball detract - from any man’s - work. His mind is not on his game, attention to his baseball is a game which de- Be : ds entire attention and concen- tration. - The effect of worry upon a player greater than can be imagined by an outsider. I remember the @ase of an inflelder with the oid Chicago Cubs. He was one of the @ @reatest ball players in the’ busi- ness, a fighting, hustling, determing > ed man who thought, ate and slep* baseball. In the middle of one sea- gon he suddenly slumped. He fell off in his hitting, he pulled bone @ plays, his fielding grew worse and worse, and it looked as if the man- agement would have to hench him in self-defense, and to put the un- Gerstudy on the job regularly at that stage of the game meant the loss of a championship almost cer- tainly. ' One evening in Boston he and I were talking, and he confided in me that he had borrowed a bunch of money and invested in_ a stock which had lost heavily. He did not mind the loss nearly as much as he feared that his wife would dis- cover it. He confessed that the dread of having her learn the situ- ation worried him day and night. “Ramember that hit Doc Miller. made past me today?” he asked. “Well, I was ages gg ong fotte thinking abou money, ‘ oe hit the ball. I ought to “have smothered it, but couldn't ove.” Plainly his trouble was entirety mental, for, about a week later, emery rallied, he sold at a slight loss, and immediately started play~ ing ball at top ‘speed again. Fiftcher Comes Back, Fletcher's case has been simply mental. He is an extremely con- scientious, honest fellow, anxious to give the best he has. Be had a bad start this spring and commenc- ed to worry because he knew he was not delivering. He accepted much of the blame for the bad showing of the Giants, during the early season, as his own. The more anxious he became to help the team win, the worse his playips -got, His friends sympathized with him and made the situation worse. When he was traded to the Phils the burden he had been carrying was lifted. Hie jumped into the line-up..of the .tail-end team, and started to play ball tke the Filetch- er of five BR A ago, £ cae tr ha j an@ fir ae ie ae ween start. His k, He got aery spirit proved contagious, and the team started winning. Confidence Helps Babe de ental attitude of the play- a. bigger thing in baseball nt in the game, and IES i a i oP i Bee Si c.g 4 cy Se ie ee ee von Suite " ’ : : > ft or i BY HUGH S. FULLERTON brosses and started to walk across to Broadway to go up town and’ a by overhead. The old man never had seen ah L train but it didn’t Owen and remarked: > of the career of one of the most pictureque figures the world of sport ever knew came in a quiet lietle village down in Virginia the other day. The boxing ring knew him best, but he belonged to all sport—and he was almost as well ‘known on: race track and at ball games as at the roped square, and he knew. more persons in the sporting world’ than almost any man. f He and Tim Hurst, the inimitable umpire and referee, now gone to. his reward, were great chums and it was the Parson who developed Tim as a boxing referee after rec- vgnizing his genius for handlinr men on the ball field. There was a morning and aft- ernoor game in Brooklyn once and Tim and I went to lunch after the first game, and before the second started he told me the story of Par- son, his old father and Owen—a story which never again can be told properly. He started telling it as we left the grounds after shak- ing hdnds with the Parson and we had to cut it short to get back to the four o’clock game. Parson Makes an Error. “The Parson was putting on a boxing carnival at the Garden,” Tim said, “and he came to Girard- ville to get me to referee the bouts. My old man was a sport. He read the Police Gazette and called all the fighters by their first names, although he never had seen one, in fact hadn’t been in New York since the day he landed. Neither had his friend Owen, who kept the bar. *Twas a sad hour when I in- troduced him to the Parson. “Mather never had seen the Par- gon—in fact, he never had seen any fighter or manager, much less Yoe Choynski, who was then the Parson’s champion. So I ‘intro- duced them and said: “‘Father, this is Mr. Davies.’” “‘Parson,’ said the old man, grabbing his hand, ‘t’s glad to meet ye I am—how’s Joe?’ “The old man began talking fight and the Parson started some- thing. I was kicking his shins and trying to keep him from it, but the old man and Owen pleased the par- son. “‘Mr, Hurst,’ he said, ‘why don’t you come doWn and see the fights? Timmy will referee and I'll have a box for ye and your friends.’ “T tried my best to stall it off. but ’twas no use. So I took father aside and said: : “‘Fathes, come on down and we'll have a good time, only don’t tell any.ome you're goin’ and don’t bring Owen.’ . “‘Sure,’ he said, ‘I'll tell no wan, and bring no wan.’ “So, the next morning everyone I met said, ‘Ho! ho! ho! So the auld man and Owen is goin’ to the fights.’ | “T warned him against bringing Owen with him and arranged to meet his train’in Jersey. The Par- son and I went over to meet the train and when it stopped father and Owen got off, Half their faces were black, for they had their heads out the window all the way down. “Going across on the ferry, Owen looked at the city and said, ‘It hasn’t changed much.’ “And neither of them had seen ** ‘io! ! the Brooklyn bridge. The Biack Crook. “T hardly knew what to do with them that first evening so I said: “There's a good show up on Fourteenth street—a spectacular show called ‘The Black Crook.’’ .. “‘T’"ll not waste me time,’ said Owen. ‘'™Ms comin’ to Girards- ville this winter.’ “It took me some time to per- suade them to go by, telling them if we didn’t like it we'd walk out and g@ somewhere else. It was a Right in the midst “We landed at the foot of Des-: Ninth avenue elevated train roared’ feaze him. He looked up, nudged’ caught twentieths of , | was showing it. piles ae ee his old silver turnip and said: | : Gobs, whin it comes to tim- in’ I take off-me hat. to no wan.’ “So they admired his watch and kidded along with him. Finally one of them said, ‘Honestly, I think he’d fall for the : : ‘oe “T'll lay you a bottle of. wine,’ said the first, and the bet was made. Five minutes later he was tearing the corners of new bills to show Owen the fibre, .and Owen was wanting to buy $5,000 worth for $500 instead of $10,000 for $1,000. Of course, they wouldn’t hand it to him and they wanted an excuse so one of them said: | . “"¥Ye know Timmy’s ‘and he winked. . . “Sure,” said Owen, ‘he umpires baseball in summer and referees the fights.’ “*You'’re wise, all right,’ said the fellow, winking again, ‘but we can’t .let you in—that’s Timmy’s territory ‘out in Girardsville and no one else can handle the goods up there.’ “They told me about it after Owen went home and I thought they were stringing me, so the next time I went home I stopped in the bank, got a bunch of brand-new dollar bills and dropped in to see Owen. The whole gang was there and I! shook hands and asked what they’d have, and dragged out the bunch of new bills. Owen took the first one, rang up the sale and shoved ‘the change back. I waited a few ‘minutes, invited the gang to have another, and shoved over another new bill. Owen felt of it, hesitated, and finally he shoved it under the drawer of the cash register and slid the change back slowly. I com- menced to believe what they told me and said: “*Let’s have another,’ at the same time pushing another new dollar bill over the ‘counter. ‘No, no, Timmy,’ Owen protested. ‘This is on the house.’ “So I tried it again a few min- utes later and he said, ‘Timmy, can I spake to you alone” “He took me down to the end of the room and whispéred: ' “It don’t-go, Timmy. Thry it on the Dutchman across the street.” And when Timmy and the Parson meet Over There what a session of story spinning there will be. business? PICKED OFF THE WIRES Colonel August Belmont’s plan to open the racing s@ason on eastern tracks earlier in the season, is not meeting with as much support from the horsemen as was expected. The chief complaint against Belmont’s plan ig that the weather fn the east is too uncertain for training the horses, The Franklin, Pa., independent ball team which. has been harboring &@ number of major league hold- outs, has notified Presidents. Ban Johnson and John Heydler they will fight any injunction taken out by organized ball to restrain the ma- jor stars from playing with the in- dependents. Cornell alumni will make an ef- fort to have the Cornell faculty re- arrange schedules so that members of the 1920 football team will have more time to practice. A confer- ence has been set for late in the summer, at which time the faculty will be apprised of a plan to place Cornell in the vanguard of col- leges with first-class teams. Jack McAllister, scout for the Cleveland Indians, is paying par- ticular attention to college players this year. He has witnessed nearly fifty college games in the east and says Cleveland will sign several promising college athletes before next spring. Francis Deschamps, manager of Georges Carpentier, has offered Johnny Griffith $30,000 for three fights in France. Deschamps is in- terested in the biggest fight club _4...““Not that bad,’ said another wise | Parsen Davies is gone. The end | ° . will sail from New werp. : athiete. After all, as Bill ‘speare said, what's in a name? 1rd stadium : week 7 par ep — athletes ork for Ant- See |___ Sporting Notes. —_| “Knabe a Manager. ‘baseball enthusiasts has been form- ed in Vancouver. has decided upon $500 as the license fee for boxing bouts in that city. lege cricketer of half a centu A — playing the game at tire ros vor In Rie the arena for the sport. y is ee ste sh ngie sculls event in t rena tte. n the Olympic be the host of the annual regatta of the Southern Rowine a he heh on ts & association, to on July 10. to stage a se vournemente a Cw to encouraging the rin a in the Alabama metropolis. ee The. recent Independence day A club of Japanese hockey and} paseman of the Philadelphia Nation- als, has been given manageria). . charge of the Kansas City American: Association team in the hope that he may be able to pull the Blues out of the rut. New Wimbleden Courts. The All-England club proposes to purchase and equip a new tennis ground in the Wimbledon district, at @ cost of $375,000, with a view to making it the scene of the world’s championships for years to come. -BREVITIES Bouts Taxed $500. The Louisville board of aldermen — ee Lord Harris English Star. Lord Harris, a famous English col- eee Wrestling Favored in Virginia. Wrestli has come into such fa- mond, Va., as to justi construction of an Fiabe Thoroughly disgusted at the showing of his team, Manager Mc- Graw, of the Giants, recently in formed Barney Dreyfugs, of the Pi- rates, he would consider any trade or deal that would bring new faces to the Giant roster. McGraw made another valiant attempt to land Wilbur Cooper, of the Pirates, but Manager Gibson vetoed the deal. Bob Dibble, the Toronto envi training faithfully with a vhamy te ape to compete in the Regatta in Old Dominion. The Old Dominion Boat club will Miss Elsie Southgate, a widely- known English violinist, recently decided to appear in overalls at all her engagéments in protest against the rag), Spee. _ clothing. e nese fowl keeps up the reputation of her country for me everything in a totally different fashion from Western countries by laving eggs with pink yolks. Fish that inhabit deep water and Me near the bottom are not only more tenacious of life than those which inhabit the surface of the Potomac river course B. A. C. Amateur Boxing. The Birmingham Athletic club is es of amateur boxing summer with a Ten Years for Jeffries-Johnson. | water, but their flesh keeps longer. i | "a _ Otto Knabe, former star second | It costs no more to own and maintain acar you will be. proud of than itdoes an ordinary cheap car The Paterson Six is so truly economical and long lived that it is, over the lifetime of the car, less that you would not appreciate. expensive than many “cheap” cars ~ =~, TR ee a j ~——_ Lt A ETT tte att ty —*, W. A. PATERSON CO. Flint, Mich. Are you usin t si zs & patched tubes with new Have you a middle- , PO te a ddle-aged tire you don’t You can in both When you never hear anything Pp i about a i ame if? » Sate thing—it’s worth trying, Howe people make a Red Tube | Slee that will Tires & Tubes HOWE RUBBER er tire- ESS Per mil, CORPORATION New Brunswick, N. J. ATLANTA 8 W. Peachtree Street BRANCH | Atlanta, Ga. DEALERS EVERYWHERE a cae fy f bind Nh IH? im dtntadddMetetet hh hh LA hk nk A ‘4 ' 2 P » te (- f “~~ J 4 ore fs. r _ \" Ferre &ewww ewerws wr” G . GT cis ie . ro etete eeceearkec i! > . 4 ee ee *% — ™ a. ~ TMU AU EY + “fi: } = - em ? ' eee Huth hi | } tt it li iM { i Pad ; i . Pd PA y - 4 . t “7 Te TT pee , a a4 4 “1 “eb . jiit S With HOT SPOT & RAM'S-HORN more than ever. desirable S gasoline continues to go down in grade a Chal- mers continues to go up in public estimation. . Particularly when you real- ize, as the fuel expetts say, that cnn nnn stored away centuries ago in gasoline. Results such as these follow their use: 1. They get more power out of low “gas,” a -m ~~ sented notnaill -—-~ -_ - : - intended a * Os POroe SUURESTER ERED? e cmaietine sense ee > Tiss URE miseere - " en a. - “ is LEE i Ht | il Hil HATE iti tidy HU HU Hl HHI mn —_, ‘ ’ 7 ——e > ooo 4 , is possible under present conditions, and is rapidly reaching the point that will enable you to secure prac- tically every item needed in the ordi- 2; They get smoother power. 3. They prevent the frequent a of spark plugs. 4. They prevent raw “gas” down past the there is as much power in a low grade gasoline as in high grade —if you can get the power out. or Hot S a “fine cloud’ >. the other team beat itself by play- - ing against the White Sox reputa- 3 hag tion. ' * Years later a bunch of us were " @iscussing the old school system as _ eompared with the new, and I made the statement that a ball player _ with a reputation of being a great Ih i ee eee = If you put off getting your Willard Battery registered at _ the very beginning, you are sv? te @ee "esstpepenepetewmeearas if} ih i tide iti from trickling iii | | ; a times to ask why I -boosted him » ‘that way. hitter would hit fifty points better than an equally good batter who had no reputation. Several scoffed at the idea and a challenged me to prove it. To make - the test we selected a young fellow who was just a fair hitter and just | breaking in. I started systematical- - Jy to press agent him and try to make him a.reputation as a hard hitter. He was not in on the thing at all. and came to me séveral --«-Hils idea was that the big league . pitchers would lay for him and pitch SErVICe, tarder to him than to others. Be- fore June that fellow actually was eonvinced that he was as great a batter as I said he was. He com- pneced hitting harder and harder. wv, mid-season two Pittsburg pitch- — &ased him en” gee 4 to bring “Be hitters. e hit close me s i : that year, and I ‘believe Se =aine ceretaton had much to do 5 11 t. 2 Z tried another experiment one “ering. Before the season opened 4 could wear. " and #... aA aie bet f $100, I wagering that Johnny ‘ould hit .800. Hait the players thought I | Evers ihe end of th lumped a bit, he worked harder win those fo than and trucks. ae @ eee ese wrmererkreas «se Torner Ivy and robbing it of hours of future Why take a chance? Be sure that your next bat- tery has Threaded Rubber Insulation, the kind selected by 136 manufacturers of cars. Williard Storage Battery Company East Baker Sts. nary upkeep of your car at this one place. \ Begin now to depend upon this source for all your supplies. “At Your Service” : _ DAVID C. ALEXANDER i TLE mt ieti 1 HH | HA Hi | ! —-, 100 tniles an hour to combustion chambers. These two remarkable de- vices, which are so simple and have no moving parts whatso- ever, prepare and the “charges” so that the. engine gets out the power that nature NAA Hu HWA Hh Hitt Hi Hi fi} Hil Distributor 385 Peachtree Street yi i] it tif Hall aT it sti? TEEPE eal titt sat? pistons into the crankcase. (Thus the hubricati ye yo wim sysariemeran lines of the Chalmers and you can readily understand why so many of the motor wise now say that Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the world. JOS. G. BLOUNT Ivy 4152 ih Lu MATH if stil Hi i? Hin HUI pt i? iit i!) ‘i ' Tt ee tna cae serene Se he aN set: > soattiaeeieetam ecieie ee e * Miah PRE? - ss < 4
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: 4 © 2 ri pubs a eee F; - 4 Re * —— Telegraph Operato oe . “ _. Télegraph Operator a it ee “ja = f ‘ ee x: =i ie . a 4 SO sae Se Gar Be ; a . > % : ‘ lad ¥ Be TE wn ee Shag * July 10—(Special.)— ; * aa) Macon G a ' . While at work at his key in the. Crow-Elkhart PEED and power to meet every need, and 20 to 23 w/ miles on a single gallon of line. Grace and beauty in every ine and contour of the body; and inbuilt sturdiness which defies the most adverse conditions of service. See the Crow-Elkhart now. A demonstration will convince you of its outstanding worth, Crow-E._xHart Moror CoRPORATION Elkhart, Indiana Good Territory Open for Live Southern Dealers. Lair-Booth Motor Corp. DISTRIBUTORS FOR Crow-Elkhart—R. & V. Knight—Fiat 437 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. Wp —— pomeerannrn 5 ose ne ee ae {MANN a ee . a An ———_~ —-— - _-~ == = eee ree “| a: King: and to ce - dye- fevre is the son of Lucius M.-Lefe- vre, f night yardmaster for the Central. ; Lefevre is said to have reported for duty today in an intoxicated condition and when he was ejected ‘from the building by Chief Clerk J. | Hightower, he is al- dpave told Hightower that fhe would " Aim before many r time. later Lefevre re- the. yard office, climbed leged to Arma Hig 3 tor at the station at Unadilla. CASHIER CONVINCES BANK PRESIDENT Savannah, Ga. July 10.—(Spe- cial.)—H. L. Hedges, cashier, of e Farmers and. Merchants at Jesup, was the victim of a”™Most em- barrassing experience here yester- day, when he was met at the incom- ing train by police officers and de- tained until explanations were forthcoming. J. E. Harper, president of the bank, after the cashier had left for Savannah on a_ periodic business trip, found the cash and drafts in such shape as to be inexplicable to him and requested the cashier held. Mr. Hedges returned to Jesup and had no trouble in convincing the bank president that his fears were totally unfounded. The bank presi- dent had simpiy made a mistake in balancing the cash, and: acted hasti- ly in the matter. ‘ The cashier made a full explanation and is on the job as usual. Weizmann Attacks Nordau’s Program For New Palestine London, July 10.—Proposals that a half million Jews be taken to Palestine within the next year, made by Dr. Max Nordau at today's session of the International Zionist conference, were sharply attacked by Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who de- clared he favored a more moderate program. ' ‘Such an undertaking,” Dr. Weiz- mann declared, “is impossible. The difficulty is with the Jews who have failed to rise to the situation pro- duced by decisions reached at San Remo.” The conference adjourned until Monday. HARDWICK SPEAKS AT HAZLEHURST Hazlehurst, Ga., July 10.—(Spe- cial.)—Thomas W. Hardwick spoke here this morning in behalf of his candidacy for governor to one hun- dred and twenty-seven people by actual count. : He denounced Clark Howell, W. T. Anderson, of The Teelgraph, and P. A. Stovall, of The Savannan Préss. He stressed free speech, the division of church and state, and denounced the league of nations. THREATENS TO: 1 | Ae 208 py * ee % . @ 7 =. . " ht a a cert! Se 1S eR ee me Le ORME NS Zara ae eg s . 2 ; Bey 7 4 i a Pliiiek a” O° So este ek 3 if | Uitet fs v7 to Consider Going Out in Sympathy. New Orleans, July 10.—Following a day of quiet in the strike of the »street carmen here a call was is- su-l during the day by the Cen- tral Trades and Labor council] for the officers of the Metal ro] council, the Dock and Cotton coun- cil, the Allied Printing Trades coun- cil to meet tomorrow morning to discuss the question of a sympa- thetic strike. A telegram was received during the day from Samuel Gompers, pres- ident of dhe American Federation of Labor, pledging the support of the federation to the carmen in their strike. The Central Trades and Labor council is made up of sixty-four locals and the others have many men in their affiliation, the Dock and Cotton council, which has at least 10,000 members. _ It was stated tonight that if the un- ions call a strike more than 100,- nt men will be involved in this city. i No arrests were made today fol- lowing the attack of a street car last night, but United States Judge Jack sentenced three men to serve ninety days in the parish jail for attempting to intimidate one of the superintendents of the street rail- way company. NUT GROWERS WILL MEET OCTOBER 13 Albany, Ga., July 10.—October 13, 14 and 15 have been selected as dates for the annual convention of the National Nut Growers’ associa- tion in Austin, Texas. The Texas capital was selected as the 1920 meeting place at the cloes- ing session of the 1919 convention, held here last October, but the dates were left open, to be fixed later by the officers and directors, who met here yesterday. Bail Denied to Creason. Macon, Ga., July 10.—(Special.)— Judge H. A. Mathews, in Bibb su- perior court today, denied the bail application of C. ©. Creason, the blind man who two weeks ago shot and killed his wife, Attorney John R. Cooper, coun for Creason, at- tempted to show that the killing was accidental and that the blind man was shooting at Dan Mason, whom he alleges had broken up his home. Counsel also contended that Creason, is in bad health and the confinement may have a serious ef- fect on him. Creason had his eyes removed only a week before he shot his wife. Shriners Meet and Plan. Waycross, Ga., July 10.—(Special.) At a big Shriners’ meeting tonight plans will be laid for a ceremonial to be held on aLbor day in Way- cross, and preparations will atso Jf made for a banquet to be held e In the transportation battle-~-with its stupendous obstacles---those firms whose very existence depends on prompt, unfaltering faithfulness ™.in delivery of their products, acclaim Corbitt Motor Trucks as the con- spicuous victors in every transportation engagement. Neither roads nor loads ever' cause a Corbitt to halt. Their massive strength of frame; engined for continuous heavy duty, is built into them to give them the power to drive through and get the job done. Corbitt Wormt-Driven Motor Trucks All over the South, Corbitt Trucks are being put through the heaviest load and road tests day in and day out and the way they stand up to their work—the lasting strength of their oversized construction—is an ever increasing source of satisfaction to their owners. 4 Built in sizes and designs to meet the requirements of every kind of business. All Corbitt Motor Trucks are worm-driven and have powerful Continental Motor with latest design governor which controls speed of motor, regulates supply of gas and acts as brake. Let us send you Corbitt Specification Comparison Chart and helpful suggestions about a Truck for your business. If you don’t want to pay cash, deferred payments can be arranged. CORBITT MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY 4 . HENDERSON, N. C. HEDENBERG MOTOR CO., State Distributor Atlanta, Ga. DEALERS: - ~ 4 ; * ee, ge. eM ee ‘ € ; ; Write today for detalis of the most all-round satisfactory and profitable Motor Truck Agency connection you can make. — ed 20 ee ie peremener Ces mites et _- os pa rosie, - > tts 3h SES eS EES ate Te ook on Thomas R.. Patton
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p ay ee Oe a: ay eh Lar Same: SO | ae ; py be yee “ee r iors a ow z * ae ipcog ee ottoms, in- | Foe cine the wring by /flood- fe President ly of the institute, will deliver the welcome. address. . | Atlanta Branch, 433-7 Peachtree St. gee Institute, i. 2. July me | the annual ‘HW NS | Crosnde’ Agusnt Camblisig, Booze, Opium and Ten- derloin Districts. a doen Augua Prieta, Sonora, July 10.— Following orders -yesterday from the governor of Sonora ordering a crusade against vice of all sorts and ‘subsequent closing of open saloons and gambling houses last night, of- fictals today began raiding opium 4 | dives, arresting several Americans, Mexicans and Chinese. Several hundred dollars worth of opium was confiscated in one es- tablishment which vernment of- ficials. declar® to have been the largest resort of its kind in Mexico. Ovet $6,000 was confis¢ated from raided. Several dozen checks on American banks, all alleged to have been written by visitors from the ha ‘ pOLLOwING OPERATION His gambling houses when they were! J aly - ‘10-The - Landon, British navy today lost one of most its cturesque figures Sg er death ye m t ‘resentative of the b building of dreadnaught battleships. After a period of retirement Lord Fisher was called in to help with his advice during the recent war. and his activities in a ‘press con- troversy, in which he advocated a clean sweep of old‘ officials, as well as obsolete ships, earned him the name of “scrap-the-lot-Fisher.” Admiral Fisher had been il] for some time. He underwent a sur- gical operation Friday evening which was the direct cause of death. He reteived no anaesthetic and was fully conscious to the end. A-.memorial service will be held in Westminster Abbey Tuesday. ENEMY ALIENS’ BONDS TO REMAIN °BONE DRY rohibition, — oy more oe zy mL ne vee Ti Bie introduce wine and ere ng Teeneas was rejected by more than 600. Only one-half the | registered voters went to the polls. t. John county, with 22 out of 25 pols heard from, has gone dry by about 400, while the city of Fred- ericton has gone dry by less than 300. according to avaliable returns. The towns of Marysville and Devon voted dry by heavy majorities. Ma- dawaska county, a French district, was reported wet, but figures were not available early tonight. GEORGIAN REPUBLIC . GETS BATUM PROVINCE tum, Trans-Caucasia, July on «(By the Associated Press.)—The British and French surrendered the city and province of Batum to the : Si Hemp Mextso t "tr, houges, hemp, were burn terday, nthe Rene dah a Gtasatelr 40 to newspaper pci 10. ~Five near! full of rieat at Pierreso yea- “all cman ——S 2 i ere ee et s'¢ ers. Tops reco f vered and Bodies for 1916-1 ber —SHOP— Expert work on Motors,*Gen- “erators, Radiators, Carburetors _and Ignition systems. methed of cieaning car Improved erie: inding valves and ALL WORK GUARANTBED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 247 PEACHTREE ———e-—- A a Ea ee ee ea ee oF FAN BELTS” We. carry in Atlanta a - complete stock of GILMER, GATES AND |} LEATHER FAN BELTS. _ ALEXANDER- SEEWALD co. Automotive Equipment 8} N. Pryor St. - The Motor. Truck is the Key To Sucessful Business Se al proof f | , are comp2sed of three plies of gen- 77 t——a=S uine tire fabric actually vulean- : mu: =a | ea i= i adding that much to as gage pg TARDES ZN ORDERED RETURNED United States, were seized. General Alexander Monje, mili- tary commander at Agua Prieta, declares the crusade will be con- tinue pt throughout the state. ro Castro, vice consul for the bey Mafir government at Douglas, Ariz., stated this afternoon similar action is expected to follow in Chi- hyahua. The crusade in Sonora against vice will not only. include gam- bling, cessation of the sale of hard liquors and opium, but will ter- Georgian republic today. troubles end when you use INRGARDS Nails and other ‘Atlanta Authorized Distributor Atlanta Electric Serv. Co. 143 Marietta St. . TIF Ti 1 a ac, Lo. y ft \ Psa ole minate In all tenderloin districts be- | . | UNITED Morors SERVICE ing abolished. INCORPORATED Mr. Castro announced that, al- though no definite orders had been received he believed saloonkeepers would be given an opportunity to destroy or ship out of the state all forbidden liquors. After a certain time, he said. orders were expected from the governor of Sonora au- thorizing federal troops to confis- eate and pour into the eutters ail hard nanett Tilicit stills, which in the past have not been bothered except for federal taxation, will be unearthed and the coils chopped ton bits, he declared. D. S. CROSS AWARDED TO GENERAL MARCH Washington, July 10.—By direc- tion of President Wilson, a distin- ruished service cross was awarded today to General March,-chief of staff of the army, for gallant serv- ‘ces in the Philtp»'ines. The ci- rffior reads: ‘ “General Peyton ©. March (‘tndn ‘euterant in the Astor battery) ‘or extraordinary hervism in action hefore Manila, P. L, August 13, 1898. He gallantly ‘ed a charge on the enemy’s breastworks, volur:- teers having been called for by the brigadier general c*mmanding.” Washington, Juiy 10.—Enemy aliens interned during ‘the war and Since released on parole will be given their unrestricted liberty July 15, except in cases of those un- der suspicion. An order for their release was signed two or three days ago by Acting Attorney General Frierson. Most of Se liens interned during the war on their release were com-/ erred to give bond and subject) selves to the restrictions of a a Mr. Frierson said tonight, and inasmpch as a sufficient length of time h now elapsed, all except those still considered a menace to public. safety are to be given their full release, Determination as to those to be held under parole wil) be left to the United States attorneys in the districts in which the aliens live, Mr. Frierson said. Department of justice officials were unable to give an estimate to- oir ta) of the number, affected by the order SECRETARY DANIELS SAILS FOR ALASKA Seattle, Wash., July 10.—To in- vestigate problems connected with the development of the Matanuska river coal fields as a sofirce of fuel supply for naval vessels, as‘vell as | for possible commercial purposes, Secretary Daniels, Secretary Payne and Admiral Hugh Rodman, com- mander of the Pacific fleet, sailed’ today on a destroyer for Alaska. F Delco KLAXON REMY DETROIT _MICHIGAN [semnce DEPARTMENT GENERAL OFFICES *° INDIANS will do your work. —your hauling may be as hard as— 1—Western Ore Hauling 2—Oil Field Work 3—Southern Lumber Hauling 4—Rice Fields of California an INDIANAS will do your work. In these fields, admitted to be the hardest in the world, INDIANA Trucks have made records that outstripped trucks costing $1000 to $2000 more—and stood the gaff. INDIANA Trucks have for years consistently stood the test of the world’s hardest hauling—they are selected for work where other trucks have failed. Select an INDIANA for your work—hard as it may be—own the truck that is more than equal to the task. See INDIANA Trucks before you decide on the truck you buy. — INDIANA GEORGIA TRUCK CO. 03 Courtfand St. Phone Main 2061 No need for guess work in buying trucks, get a copy of “How to choose a Metor Truck”—see how easy it is to select in a scientific way. ti anufactured by Indiana Track Corporation, ae Indiana Stewart Motor Trucks, built in a capacity from the smallest to as large as is practical under southern conditions, offer the solution to expensive and unsatisfactory delivery and ii in every line of business from the foundry to the farm. PARSONS MOTOR CORP. Distributors for Stewart Motor Corp. in North Géorgia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Southern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee. ~78 Auburn Ave., Phone Ivy 7026 Atlanta ‘ aut % to 314-Tons ve oe Seton Distributed by NATIONAL SALES gone nag ng : e ° aT (LUMAV Mo MUCOUS) Canadian Railroads. er Montreal, July 19.—The Canadian Railway association, representing all lines tn the Dominton. today ap- plied to the railway commission for a se per cent increase in frefghi rates. mad ~ ¥2 ~~ ~ ») vad >t a® 2m _, od 2 . eet > Tarh4 eee $05 - , ? S 4 “ Pe af at! 52 an pn eb PR PE Bac ott Baas ba a pug msgs - piltnene Pie 2 orsip tet as wn Soares .120-122-124 Auburn Ave. Ricoal Meter Mupeeas pad Good Reade. Will Lower thé Coot of Living ri - ‘rr SPEAKS FOR ITSELF™) ee The Last Word ‘in Motordom Back of the Gard- ner Company Stands over a third of a century of successful busi- ness experience, Ideas Behind every dominant success among. nations, men, and in business, there lies a dominant idea. If that idea embodies the ideal of intelligently serving others, no human force can stop its progress, because all men 1 naturally rally to its support. ~ | F. O. B. St. Louis We are ready to consider dealers’ applications in this ter- ritory. We month can give each dealer a limited number of cars this with substantial increase In deliveries in August and September. WRITE OR WIRE US, iy a ‘\ Ht a THE GARDNER MOTOR CoO. ij ST. LOUIS, U. 8. A. NEWSOM & KELLEY MOTOR CAR CORP. neg pemetiagee ce pe ee -471 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. to y a sr oup 0 wi a % ave léarned ‘ : the joy and profit that lies in intélligent serv- lif =) — ‘The Water Witch ice, is more powerful than many brilliant } BIN . q rs ice NEW INVENTION ideas carelessly applied. Y np pire Peerless Reed Tubes fast as long as the average car itself Such a dominant idea acquires strength as it grows and being founded upon the ‘ideal of service it can never be assailed. The question of prime importance as regards an inner tube is “How _ long will it last?” By reason of an exclusive process in their manufac- ture, Empire tubes are noted for their exceptionally long life. Many We feel that we are very fortunate in being able to offer to our cus- been recently appointed Empire Would you burn water and gasoline in preference to gasoline alone | if you can get. a decided increase of mileage out of each gallon of gasoline? — The Water Witch does just what is most needed. It keeps your engine free from carbon and cuts your gasoline bill 20 per cent. : it also’ prevents 85 per cent of the motor troubles, and is adapted | ws all kinds of internal en engines, automobiles, motor boats, | > . i 1 Motor tractors and stationary engines. What the Water Witch | Direct Factory Distributor, we dots for‘e it will do for you. ‘The proof is the test. ° +h : us a check or mo order for $8.50, and we will shi are im a position to fill your needs , ‘Vater Witch with instruction for installation, express prepaid.” instantly and START,” jh. - Gem Spark-intensiifers, $3.50 per = + MOTOR CAR CO, IN 3, CLEVELAND, OHIO JOHN LOTTRIDGE-MOTOR SALES.CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA set. plete stock of all sizes. Agvota and Dealers Wanted im Every City. / Write us THE CAPITAL CITY TIRE - & SUPPLY CO. . 284 Peachtree St., a [ae ~~ we
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4 Pie iat pags ine a 4 RP Sy Het A or a Se oS oP = Set Om, ae. 4 Pad | FOLLOWING OPERATION| * es a ————ae former first lord re y, died this morn-| Island of Ceylon, January 25, 1841, operation yesterday failed to, tioned in the Hast at that time. He/f# * ' jentered the navy when only 13 : ~ é -years of age, and was commissioned | YU, §- i ik-AevahJenq{ tt Gah S0AT la Mar ones te oe ee ee, ee — ohn | itl since ear i in- ‘Fisher, first baron of |derwent an seeret ved when he un-/ time on his rise in the service was a Lord Fisher was born on the comtinuous. He was married in 1866 .s t to Miss Frances Broughton, who a Se and was the son of Captain William | died in 1918. r-gnderwent a serious| Fisher. of a Highland regiment std-| son and thsen Aauahtare, _ = o ONE TO FIVE TONS Why Have Your Truck “Laid-Up” Sunday Stated Time as 48:14. the J. W, Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant com- pany, in The Constitution last Sun- day, relative to the performance of the Essex car during “Essex week,” the time given for the record speed run. to allahassee, Fla., was er- ronéously givenas 48 hours and 14 minutes, when the actual total elapsed time between the two points was only 8 hours and 14 minutes. The part of this advertisement pertaining to this particular run, as printed last Sunday read: “Taylor H. Mitchell, Jr., piloting a Standard Stock Essex, carrying five passengers, left Atlanta Sunday at 2 a. m. and reached Talla®assee Fla., at 10:14 aS m. “Total distance covered, 320 miles. The condition of the road was un- favorable, but despite this. fact, the total elapsed time between Atlanta and Tallahassee was only 48 hours r "| Herschell-S aimee: | ; : — TO RETURN TO LONDON Error in. Advertisement Last | having states, was In a half-page advertisement of Y 11, 1920. * a RS aR a re r Nae a a PAGE | ———— Motor Used in the Crow Elkhart Auto In the opening announcement for the Lair Booth Motor corporation, printed in The Constitution last Sun- day, the Crow Elkhart automobile. which this firm distributes for the described as having a “Special Spillman” motor. This was an error, and should have read “Herschell-Spillman” motor. There is no motor known to local automobile merchants as the “Spe- cial Spillman.” NEW BRUNSWICK VOTES ON LIQUOR QUESTIONS St. John. N. B. July i¢.—The provi:t:ce of New Hrunswick voted today on a referendum which will empower the government: 1. To retain the present “hone dry” prohibition law adopicd dur- ing the war, or. " 2. To introduce wine and beer /i- censes, or, 3. To permit the sale of all spir- ituous liquors under license. lows: refrain from inimical action or of- ficial propaganda against the in- stitutions of the other government; in particular that thé soviet gov- ernment shall not assist the eastern people in hostilities against Great Conditions of Trade Agree-| Brita ment With Great Britain Made Public. London, July 10.—Leonid Kras- sin, Russian bolshevik! minister of trade and conimerce, who left Lon- don recently for Moscow after hav- ing had consultations with Premier Lloyd-George and allied representa- tives on the subject of commereial relations between soviet Russia and the allies, will return to England immediately, says a Moscow wire- less dispatch. Conditions which the British gov- ernment is declared to have stipu- lated before trade could be resumed with Russia and which the Rus- sians have accepted, are given in n. That Britigh subjects in Russia and Russians in Great Britain be permitted to return to their homes. the Mosco w wireless message . as fol- | That each government agree to | sia. in: principle to recognize its obli- gations and to refund to private in- dividual British subjects losses seuf- fered through the sale of goods or personal services rendered to Rus- That Great Britain agree to the conditions of the soviet regarding trade on a mutual basis, but retain the right to object to the appoint- oe a any official agent of the soviet. SAFE-LOC Sel] Vulcanizing Patch — Makes Money and Friends for the Dealer—Saves Money for the Con-— sumer. Write for Literature and The N . “N Prices. | tional Rubber Products Co. Manufacturers 6 Peters St. Good Side Line for Salesmen Atlanta, Ga. The campaign of the “wet” and “dry” forces which closed last night, has been very bitter. VO a MM as i “4 % = 4 ‘ % When Federal Trucks With Our Service Will Stay On The Job? FEDERAL TRUCKS stay on the job. Barring accidents, a Federal of either capacity from one to five tons will give months and months of sérvice without begging a day off for repairs. Seeing. wh pees 3 ae ‘ * aah ie ie facie 5s a HERCULES Commercial Body Service — Gee ee wl | igo S Boise | - * t eS and i4 minutes. atts sets @ road record from At- FIST FIGHT AT CLOSE nta -to allahassee 0 seVéera hours better than any other rec- OF MEXICAN CONGRESS ord run. “The average speed for the entire trip, counting all lost time and stops,}| Mexico City, July 10. — The was approximately 39 miles per|¢xtraordinary session of congress hour.” ° ended yesterday. For the first time This error was typographical,|in Mexican parliamentary history, and occurred after the copy, whichjaccording to Excelsior, a -fist fight Was prepared by the service de-| occurred between deputies. Luis partment of The Constitution, had| Espinosa and General Maroiano been O. K.’d by officials of the J.| Gonzales came to blows at the dlos- W. Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant company. ing session. at _ ep ee “ghia Se - Seeker ey oe rat gated me 4 Bee. A Oi A a nee A A ain a eg i aioe Lie dianin’ : + > : . e ns gs a, a Riot And when accidents do happen, and service is necessary, we have a corp of mechanics who do nothing but render service on trucks, and when a Federal comes into our shop it is put in running con- dition immediately. Our large stock of parts make it possible for us to handle more than ninety five per cent of all repair jobs with parts from stock . ene, thus avoiding long delay in getting parts from the actory. We have a Federal anda body---or can build it inour ewn plant---to fit every business need. Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. luy 2246 Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit Anniversary Monday Of Battle of Boyne May Cause Trouble Belfast. July 10.—Confidence that order will not be disturbed on Mon- day, notwithstanding elaborate preparations for the celebration of the anfhiversery of the battle of the Boyne, is expressed by officials here, ‘notwithstanding the sensitive con- dition of public feeling. Demonstrations have been forbid- den in the city itself, but arrange- ments have been made for a great mass meeting at a park four miles distant, to which alliprocessions will lead. It is expected that 20,000 per- sons will march in the Orangemen parade, and the delegates from Canada, Australia, New Zealand. South Africa and the United States will attend. Sir Edward Carson, the unionist leader of Ulster, will be the chief speaker, and will propose a resolu- tion appealing to the government to “deal resolutely with the cruel and treacherous warfare being car- ried on in Ireland,” and pledging Ulster men to “ever do their duty as loyal British citizens, if called upon.” , Among the other resolutions wil be one expressing the determination of Orangemen to “defend the civil and religious and liberties for which their ancestors fought at the Boyne rort received at the war office here. year, has forwarded his resignation SIX AMERICAN AIRMEN | TO FIGHT FOR POLAND New York, July 10.—Six members of the American Flying club have responded tuo the recent call from Poland for members to volunteer for service in the Kosciuzko Esca- drille against the bolsheviki. Names of volunteers announced today .nclude C. EB. Harp, Memphis, Tenn, FIVE KILLED BY FALL OF MEXICAN AIRPLANE Mexico City, July 10.—Five mem- bers of the crew of a military air- plane, which was wrecked on Thurs- day at Tinajita, state of Zacatecas, were killed when the machine crashed to the ground, and the oth- er two men in the machine were injured, according to an official re- J. W. Mallory Resigns. Anniston, Ala., July 10.—(Special.) J. W. Mallory, who was appointed by Governor Kilby to the county board of commissioners following the death of W. H. McKleroy last to the governor’s office. Mr. Mal- lory gave as the reason for his res- bey, * We have a number of different st mercial Bodies for Fords. Offers Complete Range of Ready-to-Attach ~ Bodies for Ford One-Ton and Model T Chassis ¥ es in Hercules and Parry Com- These bodies are ready to be placed on your chassis, eliminating expensive waiting for a body to be built, and at the same time offering the best in materials and workmanship, as well as ignation pressing business affairs which prevented his giving neces- sary time to the duties of his office. It is expected that T.:C. Slaughter, commissioner-elect from the second district, will be appointed to take Mr. Mallory’s place. Dr. Meeker Resigns. Washington, July 10.—Dr. Royal Meeker, United States commission- river.” Several detachménts of soldiers were detrained at suburban stations yesterday, and marched into the city. The city council, at a meet- ing yesterday, defeated a proposal to close saloons on Monday, the vote being 28 to 27. Public meetings on Monday have been forbidden in Londonderry. er of labor statistics, has resigned NEGROES IN BOSTON : AID HOLMES INSTITUTE | was announced today, to accept ap- pele ya ipa of the monthly bulletin o e Interna- Boston, Mass., July 10.—(Special.) | tional iabor office of the league of The second annual session of thé/nations. Dr. Meeker is expected to grand lodge of Massachusetts was leave July 31 for Geneva, Switz- held in the Grand Armory hall, Hon. erland, to assume his new duties E. B. Barco, grand chancellor, pre-| there siding. PP a homed’ of the arena : odge officers marked progress for ° the order. The opening of the ses- Damage by Hail. sion was featured by the annual 4d- 6 uly 10.—: ‘ dress of the grand chancellor, which oe settee ele aes ywoent showed that more fhan one thou-jterday did a quarter of a miltion sand members had been added tojqdojlars damage to crops, it was es- the order in one year. Rev. B. R.|+imated today. Large fields of corn Holmes, president of the Holmes in-| were virtually destroyed and many stitute of Atlanta,» delivered the/orchards were stripped of fruft. principal address, telling of the progress of the Holmes institute. The-.grand lodge made a substantial donation to the new building fund of the institute. Lee Crawford, grand chancellor Knight of Pythias, New York, ad- dressed the session at the close of the session. E.-B. Barco, formerly one of the leading colored educa- tors of Atlanta, was unanimously elected grand chancellor for the en- suing year. M. W. Bullock, grand keeper of records and seals; J. Gray, treasurer, and W. O. Taylor, medi- cal director. Rev. B. R. Holmes held a meeting in Columbus Avenue, A. M. E. Zion church, which was presided over by Rev. . Swain, pastor. Ad- dresses were delivered by prominent white and colored citizens. Several mass meetings will be held for the institute in the leading churches. W.L. COLE REFUSES | TO RESIGN HIS POST St. Louis, July 10.—W. L. Cole to- day announced he would not resign as chairman of the republican state committee. The announcement fol- lowed the request of the commit- tee appointed at the recent republi- can mass meeting at Sedalia that he quit his post and that he make a decision on the request by today. Cole said he had sent former State Supreme Judge John Kennish, of Kansas City, a letter containing his refusal to resign and asserting that he had done no wrong and that he would continue in his refusal to heed the wishes of a “minority of the party.” Cole has admitted he distributed $650 of Harding funds and $500 of Lowden funds in Missouri, but has maintained he did not know the $500 was from the Lowden camp. BOY SCOUTS SEARCH FOR MISSING BROKER New York, July 10.—Boy Scouts of the Eastern district today or- ganized to help in the search for}. James Robert Blake, New York] broker, who on July 2 started in a skiff from Clason’s Point to Fish- er’s Island, off the Connecticut shore, and has not been seen since. The scouts joined in the search at the request of the American Legion. It was announced that should the Boy Scouts be successful in their search the $1,000 reward offered for finding Mr. Blake or his boat will be refused under the rule pro- hibiting members of the organiza- tion taking pay for their services. POLITICAL TURMOIL . SEETHING IN JAPAN Tokio, July 10.—( By the Associated Press.)—Not since the advent of constitutional government has Ja- pan seen such political turmoil aa that prevailing during the present sitting of the diet. The, government apparently is serene in the con- viction that it will have the support of the Seyurkai, or majority party. Nevertheless, in the flerce attack which the opposition is making upon it. a display of liberal and free speech has developed that :ob- servers believe is inclined to have an important effect on the develop- ment of constitutional government in Japan. , 690 Stills Destroyed. . 4 way } _Tallade Ala., July 10.—Agents es J of the federal prohibition enforce- ment office of Alabaam have de- stroyed six hundred and ninety illicit distilleries and six hundred and forty-four prosecutions for vio- iation cf the Volstead act have been recommended for the first six months of 1920, according to fig- ures published by J. Kelly Dixon, Yew enforcement officer. . the advantage of a lower price due to quantity production of standard- ized models. : There is a model especially. designed to meet the re- quirements for everypurpose for which Fords are used Distributed in Georgia by BEAUDRY MOTOR CO. Authorized F ord Dealers 169 Marietta Street Phone Ivy 466 Boa -Donse BRoruers BUSINESS CAR The busy world of today pays homage to the motor car, Like other time and labor savers, it increases the productive efforts of the human race, making possible the accomplishment of greater tasks in a shorter period of time. If you are co lating the purchase of a motor car as an aid to timo-anelaes a that you consider especially the five-passenger Paige Glenbrook. Perhaps the best proof of their efficiency is that the installation of one of these cars is so frequently followed by the purchase of others. Here is a car which, in size, speed and power, is especially suited to the everyday needs of business. And, in beauty, comfort and mechanical excellence, it is quite the equal of higher priced cars. CITT O20 COICO noo TID Business men find they can approximate in } When you see the Light Six Paige, you will be agreeably sur- advance what their delivery will cost them. we believe, to realize that a car-of such outstanding worth may be had at such a moderate price. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks Tegder Motor Co. Universal Motor Co. 322 Peachtree Street 44 Madison Avente Local Distributors State Distributors a TTT rnin nnn The hoaksins cost is unusually low TTUTTuiUrinriiiirigwnree rope en OROGTETIIIS BLACK & MAFFETT 324 Peachtree St. Ivy 3767 Li THETA LIDOROM I \ + TPA Ada aT Trini oon DOR AIL ieee Ginaieeania ‘——=—==——“e TTI rion nero emirate iD
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_ATLAN GA, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1920, charged with having slaughtered a ) fellow man to gain his wifé. This crime was alleged to have been tommitted deep in the land of endless snow and ice. Ouangwak is now in Ottawg@ on his way to Montreal, whence next week he will sail for the scene of, the mufder,. trial to ‘be staged for the benefit of the natives. | mfrks the one ‘ot the New f of o PRACTICE DRILL / |LONG ARM OF LAW IN MINE RESULTS | WILL GET SLAYER IN TWO DEATHS| IN FROZEN NORTH Seattle, Wash. July 10.—¥Five| Ottawa, July 10—A white man’s men forming the rescue team of/|judge is to be sent 2,000 miles into the Pacific Coast Coal company’s | Hudson Bay territory to impress on mine at Black Diamond were over-/|tnhe Eskimo the relentless justice come by gas today during a prac-|of the white man’s law. tice drill in an abandoned mine. Two This was the decision reached to- | are probably dead and three oth-/|day by the department of justice in| By turning 4 So aerews on 6 Cail- l the canciebs has bee: fornia inventer’s sheet steel moldj outer sides expanded for building ; concrete walls after|core contracted for = r GET THIS BOOKLET F REE +4 {f you suffer from Pellagra, get} poor alike after thousands had Se 4 thie remarkable free book on Pel-| carried away buns Pellagra. ae lagra. A good clear discussion of Pellagra be cured, ‘ this fearful disease, written so doubt, this we will convince ye one can understand it. . Tells how/| And it will show : | .the way ae poe EIGHT « c i bate today ata octins of Sapa | eialist: national committee here; to Tiki === POMMITTEE TO RSSI cal campaign. The commission will be similar h some ‘Will Also Ask Wilson to Act on Appeal for Debs’ prison o litenkténtion candidate, Mr. O’Néal announced at the cotmmittee meet- ing. A plea for Debs’ release was made-to the president recently, but no action has peer taken at the; white houge. The committee decidea to obtain twenty lecturers—for the national campaign, in addition to those for state campaigns. The committee meeting nag last through Monday. ican committee, composed of four members, will make a report on the conditions to the socialist party of America, it was announ Members of the commission are Algernon Lee, New York city; Al- derman Joseph E. Cohen, a printer, of Philadelphia; James O'Neal, New Ph snd fiftieth to the British mission w time ago visited Russia. e Amer- Release. *" hic Zely 10.—A committee of York newspaper man, and Alexan- der Trachtenberg, doctor of philoso- phy, at Yale universit ty. and who was exiled from Russ following LEAGUE ASSEMBLY TO HOLD MEETING ers rescued in a serious condition will likely recover, according to ad- vices received in Seattle shortly aft- er noon. the case of Ovanewak, an Eskimo. a dig-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes al) the symptoms and -complications. a personal cure. lagra’ sufferer, or a P Nagra sufferer, manity’s sake, let American socialists will go to Rus-/a revolution that preceded the over- gim te study social and economic /|throw of the czar. new courage and valuable aoe as soon as passports can The socialist party will make an ed, it was decided here immediate appeal to President Wil-— New Hair Growth After BALDNESS \Shows how Pellagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures/;ed<e. It wil be sent of many southern people. rich and! asking.—(adv.) American rere Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. Ala. a ITCH!) A WAR-TIME ILL THAT’S SPREAD. ING. HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! ©‘ RED in the war trenches of Euro a wave of ardinary ITCH is spreading over the country. This skin disease, history shows, has always pre- vailed, following wars and the concentration of — armies. It was common during the Civil War and t following that conflict. There was an Giese ot * the Itch after the Spanish-American history is repeating itself after the great Bure- age pean struggle. " Returned soldiers and those with whom ther ; come in contact will find a recognized remedy for ~ the Itch in Hunt’s Salve, commonly ir hy as” “Hunt's Itch Cure.” Many a §eteran ofthe late "90's will testify to its merit If directions are followed, 8 SALVE will. } ve a never failing cure for all forms of the ~ iteh. _ Pex i Greggist wil will tell you so. He trict guarantee te rée= . Poa’ on pore nk price (760) to any dissatisfied _. user. A Medford, Oxiahema, man, among thousands; who praise TS + poy says: “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, bate ee candor compels me to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt’s Salve, howey cured me after many other remedies had totally failed. One box comple the cure—the first application afforded wonderful relief, My advice tout these who have to scratch, is to use Hunt’s Salve.” fe -25 Hunt’s Salve is especially compounded for the treatment of Itch,7? | /FRAMED PICTURES F RAMED MIRRORS |; We have all the old master wibdects: appropriately framed, also the famous Maxfield Parish subjects, Garden of Allah, Cleopatra, | Aér Castles, Dinky Bird. All our mirrors are framed in the ate chrome frames, . - QUR PRICES ARE LESS THAN OTHERS. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER—FACTORY PRICES. BINDER PICTURE FRAME / MFG. CO. 115 N. PRYOR STR OPPOSITE CANDLER BLDG. CLARK UNIVERSITY HOLDS ANNIVERSARY * The celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of Clark university was participated in by the students dur- ing their annual commencement ex- ercises recently held. . The principle address was deliver- ed by Dr. C. B. Wilmer. and Dr. : A. Brown, of Chicago, preached the baccalaureate sermon. The number of graduates this year was large and the enrollment of the university has increased near- | ly 200 in the last two years. The financial showing of Clark university for the past five years has greatly improved and the | ON NOVEMBER 15 Washington, July 10.—The first Pmeeting of the assembly of the league of nations will be held 06 November 15, under the call whi soon is to be issued by President Wilson. While the place for the session has been selected, it was s at the state department today that this ‘would..be announced by the allied governments. The president is un- derstood to have favored Geneva, — most of the allies prefer Brus- sels. The United States will not be represented at the; league meét- ing as it is not a party to the treaty of Versailles. ‘The president will issue the call at the invitation of the allied governments. HARRY NEW HEADS SPEAKERS’ BUREAU FOR REPUBLICANS Chicago, July 10.—Republican na- tional headquarters today announc- ed that Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, will head the republican campaign speaker’s bureau. Associated with New in charge of the eastern division, with headquar- ters in New York, will be Congress- man Thomas B. Miller, of Delaware, eastern manager for General Wood in the preconvention campaign, the announcement Ssaid., CONCILIATOR TRYING TO END CIGAR STRIKE Tampa, Fla. July 10.—Joseph R. Buchanan, euuatiintoe of the federai department of labor, arrived here today, and was in conference this afternoon with representatives of the cigar manufacturers and work- ers in an effort to settle the labor trouble which has existed since April 17. Efforts of the manufacturers to resume operation last Thursday un- der the soonest deg are meeting with success, ey claim, while cigarmakers assert that many of eee who returned to work have quit. amount of property and. endowment is conservatively estimated at $600,- 000 without a dollar of debt. At the opening of the session in September a school of commerce will be instituted under the direc- tion of Prof. Griswold, formerly of | Albion college, Michigan. ~ AS a time when I trying various hair inlieus ten obey spetall treatments, etc., I came across, in my peed poo ge ge indian +1 Wee mer yond a oe gh —_— as in epee yg my ass of mind mildl not dead, but were dormant eer of ge Be to pooneees * the prin called Kotalko, and late it 1 ili ya r bad Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold our guarantee locally only by MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. . A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., SHERMAN, GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS you would never have thought s in your system. Try it right after a natural bowel movement and no- tice how much MORD foul matter . will be brought out which was polse oning your system. In slight coum ders‘ such as occasiona) constipati sour stomach, “gas on the stoma or sick headache, ONE spo-ntul ale ways brings relief. Adler-i-ka is wy. constant surprise to people who ha used only ordinary bowel and stom- ach medicines and the various one and waters. REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS. ~ “I use Adler-i-ka in my practi and have found nothing to excel [t (Signed) Dr. W. A. Line. | “I have been very successful with. Adler-i-ka. Some cases —— only — one dose.”—(Signed) Dr. F. M. Pret= tyman, “I have found nothin my 56- years’ practice to excel Adler-i-ka.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. . One ‘ed our leading doctors has used Adler-i-ka in cases of oma i trouble with. wonderful success. has not lost a patient and caved) g- My honest belief is that hair roots Hinagy die even when Zhe hair falls out through dandruff, excessive e or other disorders. the nove, Bete oe oe » BY experts that often when the roots a wietied ie ithin ae Z. B. Cone by hard skin, so that they Coursey & Murn CG, A. Smith Drug Cs sc nee Re ey for a ae like bulbs or seeds in will when fertilized. George Y. Pierce TEXAS a bottle which grow Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and hair lotions which ee alcohol are enemfes to the hair, it, making it brittle, Kotalko — those elements of nature wh give new Yin kere vitality to the scalp and hair. PROVE FOR YOURSELF ,; Get ass of the nine Ee at a reliable doves’ ch box, A small with a Rotates enh testimonials, et may be obtained by send- cants, silver or stamps, to my address below. sen | e Scat GARE ERITTAMY Sisdon Foe Take Gly : ' The S. entific i ¢ orn nder | bauer & Black © B&B 1920 ga Appendicitis is caused by poisons trom decaying fdod in the bowels. Many people have a bowel movement every day, but itis nota COMPLETE movement and much old, stale mat- ter stays in the system to ferment and cause trouble. Oft:n there is only a small passage in the center of bowels while th: sides are cov- ero? with old, hard matter which stays in the system. Besides appen- dicitis. such unclean bowels cause influenza, fevers, headaches and stomach trouble. Old, hard waste matter sticking to the sides of the bowels often poisons the system for months, making you 1 tired all the time and “half-sick.” Don’t allow this old, fermenting stuff to stay in your bowels, but GET IT OUT and keep it out. Even if your bowels move sligthly each day, that is not enough. There must be an occasional THOROUGH, complete cleansing to rid your system of all accumulated decaying waste-matter. COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER. The most COMPLETE system cleanser nown is a mixtur of buckthorn. bark, glycerine and ten other ingredients, put up in ready prepared form wnder the name of Adler-i-ka. This'mixture is so thor- ough a bowel cleanser that it re- moves foul and poisonous matter which other cathartic or laxative mixtures are unable to dislodge. It loosens and dissolves foul matter sticking to the sides of the intes- tines, working without the least dis- comfort or trouble. [t is so gentle that one forgets he has taken it until the THOROUGH evacuation starts. [It is astonishing, the great amount of foul, poisonous matter ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from the, alimentary canal—matter Either way ends every com The Blue-jay method is easy, gentle, sure. It is scientific—the creation of a world- famed laboratory. For your own sake, stop paring corns. Cease the old, harsh, inefhicient methods. Learn what millions know—that corns are folly, the pain is needless. Anybod can be kept forever free from corns wi Blue-jay. Prove this tonight. Buy Blue-jay from your druggist. Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK ¢Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products Use Blue-jay as you like best. Apply liquid Blue-jay from a bottle, or use the Blue-jay plaster, The effects on the corn are identical. The pain stops. And the entire torn quickly loosens and comes out. Blue-jay now ie ending some two mil- lion corns a mon | It has so sediasiel corn troubles that most folks never have them. It will end them all when all folks know about it. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury— quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose | of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose aday’s work. INSTEAD, TAKE ‘Dodson s Liver Tone. é Awa 2 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 got salivate. Take a spoonful many operations.”—(Signed) Dru sist SD. Hawks. " «Thanks to Adler-i-ka, I can Aye afl anit now, something I could not (Signed) Cora EB. Nobiett. “I could not eat @ thing? my stomach was so weak. Adiler-i-ka made me feel better and am now able to work and gaining.’’—(Signed) Mr, L. A, Austin, * Adler-i-ka {is sold by leading druggists every- where. Write for free booklet about appendicitis. Adlerika Co., Dept. 32, St. Paul, Minn. Sold in Atlanta by Jacobs and all druggists. poe of Dodson’s Liver Tone satied 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 Live: Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money i: waiting for you. Even children like its pleasant taste —— : id bit; bjs die ds Ga PeTAy : = Marae | “ere * ~ | | | ¢ = ey. Mr ae , te a ae sk eee TERI ee vn teh Shag a teres ct AL sg. cc th} qe Rees. ‘Bayer’ ededianed JAmirin to = in1900 To get the true, wo safe by millions ask for an iskidhen pa proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neural. used for over nineteen years and sab orld-famous Aspi package of “Bayer Tablets of gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” —* the trade mark of ane Sectorteve of Mepaneationdideriee of Salentoaetle a # ae '
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\ ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1920. ‘Orb os Buns-W wikis Saten 115 pm -Waycross- am 11:55am... Cordele-Fitzgerald .....3:30 pm} | oom Grans,- Waycrose-T'soville 10:00 pm X—X—KX—K—X_————a/_—_— CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrives— —Lea ves eocces. Savannah ....-c+ 7:50 am bocoscce AIDARY ccccccce 1350 Oh eeeeeeene Macon eeneeeeee 7:50 am coeee Thomasville ......11:00 pm eesees Tallahassee codeoenniee pp eocsee Jacksonville ...... 8:00 pm 10:50 am e@eeeeeee Macon eeeeeeoee oo @eeeeee 9:40 pm coesees Ll 200 pw Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-N pm.. pm.... Local pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville pm. N. Senge Richmond . pm. eee PM.++-« New York-Wash. eeer ht GD Ge RS 93 om * ee .. Birmingham-Memphis .. pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. am..... Air Line Belle ..... am. eee Columbus—Local eeee ami... Fort Valley—Local eee am. eeeee Macon—Lacal BM.cese Heflin—Loca! eeveee am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. am.. fee tna e° ASESRARGoSREBEER ER svuvSH ESTHET ** BRESSESELSSSeSRes * oSoraaamenacobowl SIaKIPSE Sobers 6: :00 am. eee bg / Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do ,not enter Terminal station: Arrives— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham ....... 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3 arrives 7:40 DM .o- Chica 7:40 pm. Rashville-Castias e-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILEOAD A — Leaves An ‘ugusta-Columbia . 8:00 am Arrivee— BO pr. seeses . ee 2: 8: 7: a: 7 755 gyn oo eeseeaeee Augusta eeeeeeaee pom ae sdeccces S288 Om 150 OM. cesses Mon eceeeeer 6:10 pm :25 am. Gharieston- Wilmington - 7:40 pm 7:25 am .Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm +Daily except Sunday. SSunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE Benes. Chnstnnnt tamer . 6:40 am Enoxville via Blue. Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am.. Cincinnati-Louisvibe 4:30 pm 11:50 am ‘Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO BAILEOAD Arrivee— —Leaves 7:26 pm. Nashville-Ohattancoga . 8:30 am 6a aos Rome-Chattanooga—Loca!l 5:15 pm 8:00 am... Nashville-St. Leuts ... 8:30 pm 140 OM. ccccces TAXICABS | PERSONAL 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, Iumbago, 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, 412-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Make an appointment. Telephone 2122 Ivy. , shomellbx Homes provided for ‘infants | Mrs. M: J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor — PRICE & THOMAS—FLY SCENARIOS wanted; exchange plots for §, - Photoplay ideas accepted any form; revised, published, copyrighted, sold. Ad- vice free. Universal Scenario Co tien, Western Mutual Life Bldg., Los Angeles. FOR ADOPTION—Little girl 7 years old; boy 5. Desirable children. Address A-370, Constitution. - HELP WANTED—Male WANTED — OFFICE _ BOY. MUST BE 17 YEARS OLD. GOOD_ OPPORTUNITY. APPLY BUICK MOTOR CO. WE can use the services of a house solicitors. Unless you are a producer and can show a clean record, do not apply. Wes~are in a position to offer ou an attractive proposition including salary and commis- sion, provided you can show us a clean record. Apply Jewel Tea Co., 15 Tabernacle Plaée. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS MARBLE FITTERS. REG- ULAR EMPLOYMENT. AP- PLY THE LIQUID CAR- BONIC CO., 5 NELSON ST. WANTED—A_ bookkeep- er. Apply Monday 3 o’clock to Mr. Boylston. Sharp & Boylston, 90 N. Forsyth street. “ATLANYA BAGGAGE ~& CAB ‘CO. D agents of the railroads. Nay aed os Salt m reside ay , stations. Telephone Main 4000. TMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. ¢ LUCKIB 8T. ivy 6290 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. __ Ivy 5293. Classified Rates One 5 — He Kach inssue Three times.......1%e a line Seven times.......10¢ a line Thirty times or more....Vc Advertisements uncer the follewing setassifica- tiens will enly Se iaserted when cash secempanic order, oer Rent— Rooms, Furnished er Uafuraishes. prone ptee ter advertitements oe an te appear under “cash tp advance’’ cias- sificetions. Avxeve cates ter consecutive ineertions etiy. werds te each tine Cant six ordinary Ne eévertisement seceptee ter ivts thes twe Haes. Courteous eperaters, thoreughiy familiar ante rates, cules and clessification. wi piete tntermation. Ane if you atsist you ia wording your went e6 eftective. TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 LOST AND FOUND ~ LOST—SUIT CASE— REWARD LOST on East Point road, between Hapeville and East Point. Phone Ivy 5709, or write 289 Euclid Ave. $50—REW ARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction. of thieves who Ford motor No. STRAYED from 234 name ave., female Collie dog, answers name of Kate. reward for Sain or information iioriee to recovery. West 1756. LOST—Ladies’ wrist watch, Terminal sta- 4 oo Box front of capitol, No. 132007. Had STRAYED or stolen from 78 Richardson, 7 Holstein cow, yellow and white spotted. Cail Main 3392-W. size 32x4%\%. ones. Ges re- LOST—One wire wheel abd tire; Notify O. BE. Davis at Ivy LOST—Thursiay, tan silk skirt on Decatur car. _ Sat Liberal_rewards_Desett O68 ot 6 and $10. Notify R. ED. 8. Bos at oon One Perk. afternoon tn downtown sec- tion, one 17-jeweled Elgin watch. Finder please call Ivy 388 ae eee roveson TIONAL SALESMANAGERS BY largest distributors of all lines of mer- chandise sold by department, dry goods and specialty stores, about to establish branch selling offices in every state in U. and Canada. Twentieth century meth- od of merchandising direct from factories to retail stores. Only men [Stated in one o fthe principal cities or distributing cen- ters of the stock considered. Big men con- nected with dry goods or ready-to-wear job- bers preferred. Wonderful opportunity for live wires. Must be able to furnish security or bond for samples. State full -particulars in first letter. Strictly confidential. S. 4 pene 1162, 1328 Broadway, New York, WANTED—Competent proofreader; must be man of general newspaper experience. References required. Good pay and steady employment to right party. Address The Albany Herald, Albany, Ga. , WANTED—DRUGGIST DRUGGIST wanted who has had several years’ retail experience; will pay “good salary to right man. Address Druggist, eare Constituticn. ‘ WANTED—Young man, assistant bookkeep- er, by large corporation; experience in cot- ton oll accounting preferred. State age, ex- perience, and when can report for duty; permanent position and excellent opportu- nity for advancement. Answer in own hand- writing. Address P. 0. Box 1562, Savannah, Georgia. WANTED—<Accountant with lumber experi- ence for saw mill office; marzjed men pre- ferred; state fully past Panes a refer- ences ‘and salary expected. Address F-490, care Constitution. WANTED—Logging superintendent for large skidder operation; one experienced with overhead tree skidding and piling track. State past experience, references and salary expected. Address F-489, care Const. WANTED—First~<lass watchmaker and also platinum worker and jeweler combined; good working condit(hs; attractive wages; permanent; cooler tian inland tewns. VY. EB. Jacobs Co., Jacksonville, Fia. “ts WANTED. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. AN OLD FIRM with established trade, men’s and ladies’ furnishings, dry goods, shoes, etc., wants a young man, 25 or 30 years old, with A-1 references, $6,000 to $10,000 to take one-third interest and even- tually to take direct charge of its mana ment. Address J., aa 257, Scottsboro, Ala. WANTED— Young as clerk and stenog- rapher. The e Oldfield Tire Co., 20 Walker t. WANTED—2 young men as news agents on railroad trains. Call 11 to 2 o'clock day. Union News Co., _Terminpal Station. WANTED—Rxperlenced “man »book- keepeta, Apply 308 Healy y Bldg. EXPERIENCED STENO-CLERK, PREFER ONE WITH RAILROAD 00M 808. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROO FIRST CLASS furniture © gneve Ameri- can _can Furnishing Co., 77 N. Pryor st. WE WANT a competent = clerk im- mediately. Prefer a man around 30 years old, who is able to supervise several Saher clerks. He should ond able to handle light man. Apply by experience, telephone number, sa pected and also state when available. Ad- dress Asst. Mgr., Postoffice Box No, 1494. WANTED—Marbdle cutter and letterer. Ea- ton & Coffey Co., Daiton, Ga. SPECIAL edition advertising solicitor, out- proposition; commission. Address WE have an excellent tion, with drawing class salesmen. had experience selling tobacco, soap, match- es and such lines as are sold th Write us, po full Address A-34T, | number of first-class house to. BOY, 17-18, “HELP WANTED—Male AUDITOR WANTED $250 AND UP MUSTS be under 40. To work at small sawmill town in Ala- bama. Good with typewriter, and excellent knowledge of bookkeeping. Must not be afraid ef outside work. . Long hours, hard work. No amuse- ments and only fair place to live. Furnish following information: Late photograph. Specimen of handwriting. Age. Place of birth. Name of parents and address. Physical defects. Last employer. Last school attended. State ambition. Will require 10 to 30 days to investigate qualifications. Life position and, promotion for right man. mpany will fur- nish reference to qualified ap- plicant. Mem unemployed at ‘present will have difficulty in qualifying. Address, GRUBBS LUMBER CO., HAIRSTON, ALA. THE FRIGIDAIRE CORPO- RATION offers, an excep- tional opportunity to the right man to enter its sales organiza- tion right now. We have need of local and resident field men to represent us in Atlanta and cities within a radius of 100 miles. Only persons with the highest community standing will be considered. Appoint- ments arranged only by phoge or letter. Address Mr. E./E. Rouech, The Frigidaire Corp., en | of General Motors Corporation, Atlanta Branch. 187 Peachtree St., Atlanta. BY LARGE CORPO- RATION FOR GENERAL OF: FICE AND MESSENGER WORK. EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR AD- VANCEMENT. ADDRESS A-336, CONSTITUTION. W ANTE D — SWITCH- BOARD OPERATOR AT THE POWER HOUSE OF THE MONTGOMERY LIGHT .AND TRACTION CO. WRITE J._M. CHUM- LEY, CHIEF ENGINEER, MONTGOMERY, ALA., STATING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. CONSTANTLY RECEIVING QUIRIES FROM THOUSANDS OF AJAX FIRE 1 Bush Trminal Bidg. BOOK MEN THE PUBLISHERS OF THE! BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ARE IN- 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 23 YEARS OF AGE. THE GROLIER SOCIETY, 23 WEST PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 210. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED TO handle our complete line of fire protec- tion devices, such as Ajax chemical fire engines on wheels,\ hand fire extenguishers, fire buckets and tanks; reels and hose, escapes, store, fire department, etc., is in the mar- ket for our extensive line. Representative wanted capable of earning $5,000 upwards annually. hose carts, racks, watchman’s clocks, ladders, signs, ete. Every factory, mill, ENGINE WORKS, Brooklyn, N. Y¥. SALESMEN BIG OPPORTUNITY for selasmen to call on Aetail drug, hardware and department stores with a nationally advertised line, in the state of les. Exceptional opportunity for advance- ment. State experience, age and salary ex- pected. Address F-487, Constitution. rgia and other southern cit- WANTED---Ten __ bricklayers. Apply 513 Peachtree street. See Mr. Coker. Good:pay and steady work. i i nage waeu trimmer, store dec- and advertising — Se | toe about uy 15; cafeecions seauieed. ‘W son-Parker & Reese Co., Pensacola, ans WANTED—At once, Ege" steady, ~ reliable colored wai the dining romo; must PRESCRIPTION clerk. Apply office E. m4 Cone, Inc., Pryor and Decatur streets. WANTED—Saw mill foreman and mill- wright for yellow pine mill, 75 thousand feet capacity; state -refere experience and sa | tter. Saw Mill, F-482, care stitution AN exclusive auto <senmery house desires a representative in each county a Geor- gia. This-is really an opportunity for the big money if yon can qualify. Address, with references, L., P. O. Box 214, Tallapoosa, Georgia. WANTED—SEVEN MEN, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 TO 325, TO PREPARE THEMSELVES IN SPARE TIME TU FILL SALES POSITIONS THAT WILL BE OPEN JANUARY, 1921.. MEN SELECTED AT TH TIME WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL TRAINING, AND THEIR SUCCESS I8 AS- SURED. I WILL ONLY CONSIDER MEN WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND ARE THE POSSESSORS OF THE I- SUCCEED SPIRIT. ANSWER IN OWN = gpcity ox ING, GIVING PHONE NUMBER AND AD- DRESS, 363 CANDLER ANNEX. Kansas City, M YES—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the barber cane in few weeks; shain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mitchell. WANTED—Two coatmakers, Atlanta scale of prices. Address A. J. Lindborg, Ath- ens, Ga. co, ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING WE TEACB you vuicanizing in 10 to 80 days. Buyers tanght free and paid $2 per day while .learning. Best machienry and lawest prices. Night classes. 88 JAMES ST. COTTON grading and stapling. Wanted, men to learn cotton business in our sample rooms under a specialist in grading and stapligg long and short staple cotton. Re- ceiving calls every week to recommend good men for the coming season. Two to three weeks to complete. Established twelve years. We also teach a correspondence School, Charlotte, N. PRINTER WANTED—Place open for print- er for country news and job shop in town of 5,000. Shop equipped with model 14 linotype, electric pot, 2 job presses, Miller feeder, Omaha folder attached to Cottrell cylinder press. Must be able to set ads and jobs, feed presses, etc. Good working con- ditions, and good town to live in. Steady, permanent job to right man. State qualifi- cations, age, experience and wages wanted and when you can come in first letter. Semi-weekly; over 4,000. The Carroll Free Press, Carrollton, Ga. MEN—We’ll teach you barber trade. Pay- ing positions guaranteed, income while learning, students complete in four weeks. We own shops (white only). Write Jack- sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fila. WANTED—Good carriage and automobile trimmers on open and closed work. Work- ing conditions of the best. Anderson Mo- tor Company, Rock Hill, 8. C PRINTER WANTED—At once, good, all- round ad, job, press man who can feed platen and two-revolution Cottrell-Babcock. Well equipped shop, four jobbers, model 5 linotype. Six-column, 8-point semi-weekly. Good town. Board $10.00 a week. If you can qualify write salary required and how soon can come. The Leader-Tribune, Fort Valley, Ga MEN—Age under 56. Experience unneces- sary; travel, make secret investigation, reports. Salaries, expenses. Write Ameri- can Foreign Detective Agcy, 419, St. Louis. EXPERIENCED TRUCKMAN wan on 41- acre farm located within 7 miles 6f Five Points, on fine -paved road. The land is very fertile, in splendid condition, and good opportunity is offered man with moderate size family to make big money. Good house on the farm, plenty of outhouses, two good horses, cows, hogs, chickens and plenty. of fruit, grapes and on the place. ill make liberal proposition of shares or rental | basis from Sept. lst to trnckman Who will 1 furnish satisfactory reference as to expéri- ence and reliability. Give reference in reply. Address TRUCK FARMING, 502 Connally Building. WANT? D—Clerk, at the Williams 15% Marietta ‘st. WANTED—Two casket cloth men who have had experience covering cdskets.. Atlanta Casket Co., Elliot and Newton streets. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED — Dictaphone operator. Most pleas- ant office in city. Dixie Culvert & Metal Co., East Point 168. | WANTED — AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOMAN FOR STENO- GRAPHIC POSITION IN PLEAS- ANT OFFICE OF OLD ESTAB- LISHED CONCERN. GOOD SUR- ROUNDINGS, EASY HOURS AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE- MENT, IF CAPABLE. SALARY TO START $17.50 PER WEEK. ADDRESS A-357, CONSTITUTION. THOROUGHLY COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER FOR ABOUT THREE WEEKS’ TEMPORARY WORK. APPLY GOODHART- TOMPKINS CoO., 72 N. BROAD STREET. LARGE corporation wants stenographer; prefer one with some experience and who is willing to use dictaphone. Apply L. L. Clark, 15th floor Citizens and Sou. Bnk bidg. House, ) ; . : WANTED — AT ONCE, course with type samples. Charlotte Cotten | HELP WANTED—Femaie YOUNG LADY to handle pri- vate branch exchange and handle filing .and mailing, wanted by large mamnufactur- ing corporation. Permanent position, with future opportu- jnities. State experience and salary expected. Address/| wom A-354, Constitution. WOMAN AS CREW MANA- GER, WHO HAS HAD|re EXPERIENCE IN - DISTRIB- UTING COUPONS. WORK WILL BE IN THE SOUTH- EASTERN STATES. AD- DRESS, DIVISION MANA- GER, P. O. BOX 552, AT- LANTA, GIVING FULL IN- FORMATION AND EXPE- RIENCE. CAPABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED LADY STENOGRA- PHER WHO IS WILLING TO DO OTHER WORK IN THE OFFICE. PERMA- NENT POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALA- RY EXPECTED. ADDRESS 7.948, CONSTITUTION. COMBINATION stenog- rapher and dictaphone operator wanted by large manufacturing corpora- tion. Permanent position under pleasant condi- tions. State experience and salary expected. Ad- dress A-353, Constitution f WANTED —EXPE- RIENCED - STE- NOGRAPHER. GOOD _ HOURS AND EXCELLENT SALARY. APPLY 223 PEACHTREE STREET. $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- juries of $150 per month and more. One ont of every nine young women in the telephone service’ occupies a super-' visory position, and in Atlanta the salaries en such positions are from per month and up A aber of high-grade are needed in Atlanta to a operating force. From these will selected many for supervisory positions, at attrac- ae salaries, as required by growth and improvements. ‘ omen 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 yh in Bell telephone service. The conditions under which~« telephone work is done are ideal. The 0 ting rooms are clean, well ventilated, well light- ed and well heated. The rest rooms are attractive and com- fortable. The dining rooms are bright spots ef cleanliness and the kitchens are among the most sanitary in Atlanta. The food is of the best quality, daintily cthal cost. and experienced women act and devote their effort toward cae health and comfort of the young Annual cagations are given with full pay, and there is protection from financial loss in case 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 r= Bell, 25 ron y avenue, for enrollment in our “next training course. WANTED—Woman not under 30 years old, with experience in managing girls, for icing depart- ment. Salary to start, $18. Will advance as capability is shown. Box 113, care Constitution. OLD colored woman wanted to nurse baby; room on lot and good pay. Phone Hemlock 3640. young women ent ‘the WANTED—A high-class, settied southern man to take the full management of «a first-class ladies’ specialty shop. Only one who has had suits, coats and dresses can be considered. Good salary and yearly bonus to a first- class man. ary desired in your first letter. Address E. J., care Constitution. wide experience in ladies’ State age, experience and sal- RAILWAY —. oe a gg wanted: $110 month and expenses to start: nents travel; three months home study un- der guaran rantee. We get you position. No nae | limit. Ask for booklet N136. 8 Standard Busi- nesa Training Inst.. Ruffalo. COLORED COOKS, —_ $23; RS, FIREMEN, $12 TO $19. 160% AUBURN YOUNG ‘colored men about 20 years and older, to work inside. Atlanta Paper Co., corner Moore and Georgia Railroad. . BREWERY MAN W WE MAKE a beverage. We want first-class cellar man and kettleman; union man. Tel eur expense. Savannah Beverage and Ice Company, Savannah, Ga. SALESMAN—One of the largest outdoor ad- vertising companies has a splendid oppor- tunity for the right man in this t tory. Address Mr. H., Rveom 506 Lincoln Inn Court, Cincinnati, Ohio, 18 office of nity for only those who will work take an interest in the business need ap- Answer, giving age, experience if ye and salary expected. Some Young ma ; $15 to $26 weekly in spare time; ex- Serfemce ‘nneressary: no canvassing; sub- jects suggested. Send for WANTED—2 experienced stenographers. Apply 308 Healy Bidg. HIGH class stenographer, $125 per month. Cashier, $70 per month and board. Good copyist, long hand or typist. Bellamy Bus. Agcy., 1226 Candler Bldg. WANTED — Saleslady. An _ experienced salesiagly for ready-to-wear department. Uliman Bros., Anniston, Ala. COLORE® WAITRESSES, DISHWASHERS, P RY GIRIS, HOTEL MAIDS, | COO NURSES, MAIDS, LAUNDRESSES, BURN AVE. $7 TO $15. 160% AU- WANTED— Young lady, high school or col- le training, qualify teach a short- Tuition, less train fare, d from $1, 200-$1, 500 salary. Picdmont bustuess Col- lege, Lynchburg, Va. ANY intelligent person may earn $100 to $200 monthly corresponding for newspa- weekly in spare time; ex- Ty; no canvassing; sub- suggested. Send for particulars. WNa- tional Press Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. YWANTED—Typist at once. Simple work. Good chance for promotion. Salary $50.00 Apply A. Morrison, 66 Marietta st. $100 TO $200 MONTH—Hundreds U. 8. nt permanent positions now open. Girls-women over 17 wanted. Ex- perience unnecessary. Short hougs. Vacation with pay. List positions open, ately. ae. on education sufficient. free. Write immed Institute, Rochester i- EARN $25 weekly, Dept. 602-F. “9 —~ ot apse for newspapers, ma xp. details free. coulhicne , Mo. unnec. ; 153 «St. MILLINERY SCHOOL—Giris iearn mfill- nery. The demand for milliners exceeds sup- ply. Thorough course guaranteed Oldest d best school in ih south. Open now a pon Ba —— Hats made and trimmed a smal] cost. Mrs. Lyle, New Tork Millinery School, 249 Arcade bide. WOMEN of education and refinement to of Knowledge; = : to-house can- vassing; experience desirable, but not p cage Hoe yy Room 210, 23 West Peach- WANTED—Reliabie white or woman to ANTED— Reliable White girl ae . os iE DICTAPHONE OPERATOR YOUNG LADY TYPIST WHO CAN DO RAPID, ACCURATE WORK, AND WHO HAS HAD SOME EXx- PERIENCE WITH OR IS WILL- ING TO LEARN USE OF DICTA- PHONE. ’ PERMANENT POSITION FOR RIGHT PARTY. APPLY 1333 CANDLER BLDG. WANTED — A-1 DICTA- PHONE OPERATOR. ‘AP- PLY ELYEA CO., 15 NO: PRYOR ST. . EXPERIENCED PRESSERRS ON SILK DRESSES. AP-|Splendis PLY TO MR. BEEBE, AMER- ICAN LAUNDRY CO., 126 WALKER. 'WANTED—Experienced ste- nographer for large automo-}{ bile concern. Beginners please do not apply. Address P. O. Box 359, Atlanta. HELP ‘WANTED—F emaie Salesmen and Sdiicitors WANTED — EXPERIENC- ED SALESMAN TO SELL RETAIL TRADE ON COM: MISSION. FULL LINE OF DRAPERIES, ~LACE’ CUR- TAINS AND UPHOLSTERY FABRIGS IN SOUTHERN STATES. ADDRESS A-349, CONSTITUTION. High} EASTERN MANUFACTURER, grade, big profi ley, ley, Findlay, Ohio. WITH ATLANTA BRANCH OF-| WANTED—Experienced girl collar a Apply Reliable 7 nn Pome 116 8. Help Wanted--Male, Fentale STENO- BOOKKEEPER Permanent position. Accuracy and neatness re- quired. Call Monday at 109 Hurt building. W one who can handle corre- after hours. Unusual opportu- nity. Call Hemlock THREE or 4 waiters or waitresses. Apply | connect artridge Oafe. — TEACHERS WANTED—A few more teachers. High school principals at $900 to $2,000. Grade teachers, $500 to $1,200. Rural teachers at good salaries. Register Teachers’ Agency, | Register, Ga. DIRECT calis for grade and high school teachers continue heavy. Salaries from $75 to $150. Liberal plan of registration. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, At- lanta, Ga. WANTED—Competent first-grade teacher and assistant for public school in gaw mill town; prefer man for ncipal. State expe- rience, references, certificate held and sal- ary expected in first letter. Address F-49091, care Constitution. TEACHERS and educators to represent the Book of Knowledge; representatives are earning $50 to $100 per week; liberal co- operation; no house-to-house canvassing; ex- perience’ desirable but not essential. Ap- ply Room 210, 23 West Peachtree street. MANY vacancies still developing. ‘Foster’s Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, At- lanta, Ga. WANTED—Teachers for grades, high school, Thusic, expression, rural schools. 306 Wal- ton Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. capstantly placing teachers. Salesmen and Solicitors TAILORING salesmen sell men’s special order suits, overcoats, best values, low- est prices, Want big producer. State ex- perience, Write for fall-winter sample line. Leeds Woolen Mills, 230 8. Franklin, Chicago. SALESMAN to carry a popular priced line of cotton and silk waists. Commission basis. One familiar with line preferred. Werthel- mer & Co., 40 to 50 N. 6th St., Phila. WANTED—A salesman to cover central Ga. to sell the best carburetor on the market. South Carolina also open. Sufficient capital required. to carry small stock; 50 per cent more mileage guaranteed. Call Scott, room 519 Piedmont hotel. MEN wanted. We have territory in this section selling #made-to-measure clothes direct to wearer; country-wide repy- tation; men wanted who can produce. Make application for fali line now; references re- quired. P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincin- nati, Ohio. SALESMEN wanted to handie a line of spe- cialties in demand by the large manyfac- turer, city, county and state institutions, railroads and others. Must be capable of in- teresting the big trade. Compensation un- limited. For further particulars address The Wesco Products Oo., Sales Department, Cleveland, Ohio. SALESMEN—lInexperienced or experienced city or traveling; write for Hst of lines and full particulars. Address National ~ cme gg s Tr. Assn., Dept. 212, Chicago, linois. SALESMEN—Exclusive territory to general agents to sell “Soldiers of the Great War,’’ in three volumes, containing 20,000 photographs and complete record of all sol- diers who died overseas. Commendatory letters from cabinet members, generals, sen- ators, university presidents and officers of patriotic organizations. Immediate quantity deliveries. Soldiers’ Record Publishing Co., Inc., McLachlen Building, Washington, D. C. SALESMAN—Preferably car owner, for high grade auto specialty, good side-line, large comm. ‘Samples free. Dept. B., 1238 Bel- mont ave., Phila., Pa. SPLENDID opportunity for salesmen call- + ing on department stores, sporting goods and hardware stores and toy dealers. Man- ufacturer of toy airplanes that fly from 100 feet to half mile wants side-line sales- man, Our men have been making $150 to $300 a week. Give a pee pone and experience in full. complete and tailed list of towns you are cover! at once for proposition. ‘The Rit Mfg. Co., Dayton, Ohio. WANTED—High-grade salesmen calling on hardware trade to carry staple, attrac- tive hardware article as side-line; liberal commission basis. References. Give full information first letter. Junkuno Broth- ers, 1145 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. PERFECTO Ford Timer is guaranteed to make a smooth running motor to pull even at all speeds—is water and oil proof. Simple, only one moving part. Can be at- tached in 10 minutes. Sold on money-back guarantee. Big profits. Colytt lLaborato- ries, 565 W. Washington, Chicago. SELL ro direct to car owner, 30x3 non- skid, $11.75. Tubes $2.25; other sizes in B28... Guaranteed 6, 000 miles on lib- eral adjustment basis. Big commissions. Experience or capital unnecessary. Auto Tire Clearing House, 1500 W. 159th, Chicago. SALESMEN—$10-$80 daily. Peanut, gum, candy machine combinations. Trade boost- ers, also salesboards. Cash commissions, $2.50-$20.00 each sale and all re-orders from customers. Burton, 3620 Cottage Grove, Chicago. SALESMEN and district managers in -_ thousand dollar year class assured manent income selling phonographs to Soa ers and farmers. My factories make big- gest hundred dollar seller in America. Oth- er models from fifty dollars up; big profit to dealers and agents. If you — I will finance you; carry your accounts from dealers. Samples furnished to men who qualify with bank references. Nat- Kawin, the Phonograph Man, Great ufacturers Co., 316 3. Wabash Chi- cago. CASHIER WANTED—Maust be experienced. 8 hours. Good pay with meals. Union News Co., restaurant, Termi- nal Hotel. A REAL opportunty to increase in- come. We want able representative to distribute remarkable $25 calculating ma- chine that is taking the place of high- pri machines. The “Direct-Subtracting’’ feature can be compared to the $350 ma- chines only. Unconditional three-year guar- antee. Easy to demonstrate. Easy to sell. proposttion for live man. Exclu- e territory now being assi rite information first lettef. ine W ch ’ York City. STOCK flax offers careful investors. igh grade stock men, with select following, can e&rn big commissions by devoting full or spare time terprise. Only fenced men, ave., YOUNG lady for a ag t; some experience Ape EH Cone, Texas. Inc., Pryor pose og a Decatur. BE4, 7£!2rHone operator, $12 per wk. at start. Mise Bell, 25 Auburn eve. WANTED —Names of women, wishing SALESMAN—By well known firm porters and factory agents, to sell crock- tinware, enamelware and ca FICE, ‘MANUFACTURING MEN’S ELING MAN FOR SOUTHERN STATES. A RESIDENT OF AT- LANTA PREFERRED. MAN UN- }DER 30, WITH GOOD CHARAC- “TER, EDUCATION AND REFER- ‘ENCES, AS MUCH. DESIRED AS ROAD EXPERIENCE. APPLY IN DETAIL, GIVING QUALIFICA- TIONS. BOX 28, CONSTITUTION. high of sales to retail grocers in desired terri- tory, unusnal opportunity to permannily established, high grade Address F- igh class stock sales- stock. We t ot apply uniess can produce. Box 328 Charlottesville, SPLENDID opening for good salesmen 7 uainted in city. See Mr. Rupley, 529 Catdier Bldg. SALESMAN WANTED—For the Book of Knowledge. Apply The — Society. 21 West on. og Room SALESMAN Eo STs for strictly new electric specialty, sala- ble to rs and dealers; large repeat commission basis, side line or whole time. T. C. Smith & Co., 1531 Cherry street, Philadelphia, . Pa. ee : AGENTS * .. INDEPENDENT * PORTRAIT MEN DO YOU KNOW that the Leach Art Com- pany of Kansas City has the finest equip- ped print plant and studio in the United States? Our modern studio employs forty- five of the best artists ig the country. DO YOU. KNOW that the largest purchas- ing power in frames, glass and portrait materials is held by the Leach Art Com- of Kansas City? YOU KNOW that the Leach Art Com- pany’s customers, though they begin now, are protected on prices until 19217 DO YOU KNOW that our correspondence de- partment is organized to assist you in every way to build a big, profitable, per- manent portrait selling organization? DO YOU KNOW that the growth of the Leach Art Company is due solely to the fact that they have always lived up to their reputation of helping. independent por- trait men make big money? TO GET pur proposition, write Department A, Leach Art Company, 2109 Grand ave- nue, Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—EASY MONEY MAKING PLAN SEE The Atlanta Guide Publishing Cor- poration today. For further information, Call at 156 Auburn avenne. Phone I. 4783. FURNISHINGS, DESIRES TRAV- ot kkee counting, clerical and fice work in full detail, desires pe manent connection with a corpo ation or some good firm, where there is quick advancement a good services are appreciated. — am quick, accurate and don't hard work. Surroundings must pleasant, congenial, and where loy- alty will develop g fell 7 | Address A-874, care lic; can furnish references. 15. Address A-348, Consti FB nal x SALESMAN—High-grade man of exception. ally broad experience, yr i tion with established line; a . less you are wiliing to backt my producer, Um “ forts on your line with a eabstantial drawing account, do not reply. D. J. M., 0. r1491, Atlanta. EXPERIENCED salesman now open fer sales proposition; know southern 7 i Address A-375, Constitution. HIGH grade specialty salesman, and experienced, ping and rating. ed character, good city references. ill only} consider proposition with salary or draw+ ~~ ing account and start this week. A-355, Constitution COLORED young ‘man wants half-day can do butler week or house work or ter work. Write W. M. Hall, 115 Houston — street, — AY I ee me + °¢ ACCOUNTANT and general office man, i} #£~ years experience; at present installing general books and cost system for corp., wishes to make permanent connection with. growing concern. Address A-372, Const. « A HIGH grade office man familiar with banking, credits, collections and system atizing, is open for position with a pres. gressive firm or corporation. The best of references. Address “‘Edgeworth,’’ care of Constitution. MR. SALES MANAGER—Young married couple want advertising and sales attion, combined or ately. Se; , any territory. H. & » Onnativetion AD MAN, now caanlered can give one or two hours daily to outside connection. B. D., A-359, Constitution. EXPERIENCED sales correspondent has ex- tra time to devote @ few eyenings week- ly to good proposition. Address Correspond- ‘ent, A-360, Constitution. SCOTT’S Official History Negro in World War. 600 large pages, 200 illustrations showing colored troops in battle; only offi- cial negro history published of world war. We pay express, make prompt shipments, credit given, pay highest commission, give one free book with every 12 to the agent. Agents wanted everywhere. Write today r free outfyt and big wholesale catalogue of beoks, Bibles, portraits, frames, sheet pictures and novelties. We are headquar- ters for the southern agent. Larnette Pub- lishing Co., 436 East Fair st., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS—-Best seller, Jem Rubber Repair for tires and tubes; supersedes vulcaniza- tion at a saving of over 800 per cent; put it on it yuleanizes itself in two min- utes an is guaranteed to last the life of the tire or tube; and accessory dealer. | to make big money a dress Amazon Rubber ba Pa., Dept. 49. AGENTS—Large manufacturer wants agents to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, etc. Write for free samples. Madison Millis, 503 Broad- way, New York. PORTRAIT MEN—Now ia the time to take orders for fall delivery. Get them up 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- ped same day order is received, any kind or quantity. Write for catalog and prices. At- lanta Portrait Co. = iia S. Broad st., At- alnta, Ga. GENERAL agency manager and agents can earn $75 to $150 weekly with Schueler dow Ventilator. Unlimited field— es, offices, hospitals, schools. Let us you about this big “money-making op- portunity. Territory being awarded rapidly. et Ventilator Co., Box 444, Eureka, AGENTS free sample. Greatest. Washing Tablet proposition, enormous profits as high as 18c oh 25c¢ sale. B. Thayer, 2142 Claybourn ave., Dept. JJ, Chicago. SEND for free Toilet Soap sample and $10.00 éash refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. 610, St. Louis, Mo. SEEL necessities Everybody needs and ee the ‘“‘Business Guide.’’ Bryant clear- ed $800 in 30 days; Gutelius $560 in 26 days. Send for sample. It’s free. Nichols Co., Naperville, Ill, AGENTS—-$378 monthly absolutely guaran- P HF we ye as explained in credit plan. ” particnlars how free sample, ad- Philadelphia, cent profit. Wonderful dollar seller to ev- ery auto owner. Wonder Chemical, 673 Madison, Chicago. STILLS WATER STILIS—Made entirely of heavy copper, one or four-gallon patron Prices $30 and $50 respectively. Shipped by pre- paid express or post the same day we receive your order, Idea] for distilling water for automobile batteries, industrial uses and drinking purposes. References, U. S. Natl. Bank or Bradstreet’s, Omaha, Boy- ér & Co., N-215 Farnam Bldg., Omaha, Neb. AGENTS—Make money, manufacturing and selling your own goods. We supply re Hable formulas, trade secrets and manufac- turing processes. Particulars free. Cen- tral. lshoraterica, 239 Howard ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y. TAITORING agents wanted in every county take clothes, sample lines, wool, Fit and workmanship absolutely guar- anteed. Write today and become our ex- clusive agent in your town. Jay Rose & Co.. Co., 411 8. Wells street, Chicago, Tl. AGENTS—RBig summer seller; new—concentrated ‘soft drinks: water; delicious drinks in a jiffy: for the home, picnics ies PRESIDENTIAL candidate pictures just off press; be first in your territory; reap big profits; also large assortment up to the minute sheet pictures. Catalogue, terms upon request. Consolidated Yortrait Co., 1083 W. Adams. St., Chicago. NOVELTY spray and force pump. tinguishing fires, washing buggies, antos, windows, 1 Throws rience necessary quickly. ” Oometans Spea popular flavors. Write’ today. Cincinnati. SELLING —— wanted: also local men who can a Sie until ability shown. "settiaghate + yvellings); Oaklin Glove sells to every auto owner. | st you for goods; prepay charges; 100 per FP EXPERIENCED stenographer desires po- tion with good, reliable firm. Address A-371, Constitution. TRAVELING salesman with of capital to invest. See me relative to an attractive side line. Liberal division of ee in addition to good commission, Ad- dress A-356, Constitution. MARRIED man, age 28, 8 years general office. and sales experience, now asst. mgr. of an office, desires change about Aug. Ist. Position of ay wg and chance — of advancement. ty or Box 1291, city. YOUNG man, Se — chaaniiie deaites : position; several years’ clerical experiance, but willing to work at anything; references. Address A-339, care Constitution. YOUNG MAN now holding responsible Dost. tion desires change for better fu future. sire high-class clerical work. advancement. small amount COMPETENT, young business man, 32, wishes sales or “eS position, = good future. V. C., 29 East Third Situation Wanted—Female WANTED—Position as music teacher | high school or college In Fla. or south Ga.; . — best of training; best of credentials and “4 i experience. A “Music Teacher,’ care Oe Constitution. THOROUGHLY competent, experienced ste- nographer desires weeks’ tem work. R. Pay care Constitution, COMPTOMETER operator with references, wishes position. Ivy 0684-J. CLERIOAL position by woman, rienced in ae cae ttliee tt all details vey 4 incl finances. A A eare Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE, at a sacrifice; ma» chinery, furniture and fixe — tures of clothing mfg. plant. _ Can have present location v — desired. Address A-352, Co stitution. WELL-EQUIPPED CAFE ANE: LARGE SODA FOUNT IN GOORP LOCATION, WHERE SALES CAN: BE MADE TO RUN $100 to $150 — PRR 10-HOUR DAY. WILL SELL FOR ACTUAL CASH. THE EQUIPMENT IS ALL NEW; PRICE $5,200 CASH. IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS CHEAP’ACT AT ONCE, AS THIS IS ONLY OPEN FOR SHOR® TIME. ADDRESS OWNER, CAR CONSTITUTION. FOR SALE—Fully tire accessory a 4
Page 24
sie a his be 5 a FURNITURE—For ro iy ~ FURNITURE For Sale . FURNITURE BARGAINS. For ae ‘REBUILT CARS| IT IS NOT ALWAYS AN ECONOMY to buy:a used car at an: extremely low price. Its condition. may not warrant | even the price asked. How much better it is to buy one at a FAIR price, and have no doubt about it. . FORD CUT-DOWN SPEEDER. Han perfect mechanical condition. Underslun is, five wire wheels and five new tires; beautifully ted. This cer * decidedly the most attractive sport car in Atlanta. It is noc Be I SOD Sin 8 oid oe bos Ki eden Cada os Oe FORD TOURING CAR. 1919 model and thoroughly re- READY TO RIDE LET’S GO! These hot summer days and nights can be made cool if you’ll come around and let us show you how to enjoy the woods and Safety water tube boilers. 2 Stirling, 250 horse power each. 2 Henry Vogt, 200 horse power each, Total ‘capacity, 900 horse power. Designed for 175-lb. steam pressure and 100 degree super- heat. BUSINESS CARDS — rebuilt and in ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing. _ WILL SELL AT soc ON THE DOLLAR, ONE built. " FAIRBANKS-MORSE KER- -OSENE ENGINE, 3 H.-P. “PRACTICALLY NEW. -GATER BROS., 33 EAST “MITCHELL. MAIN 3199. ONE LARGE SHOE SHOP FIRST-CLASS machinery, one shoe _. stitching machine, one polishing - machine, one Singer machine, al! - kinds of shoe tools, new and sec- _»-ond-hand shoes for sale, work table, shoe lacers, polishers, one shoe _ Yack and large shoe stand. 16 South _ d#ackson street. Phone rvy 2550. MONDAY SALE DIXIE FURNITURE CO. : ST. Rockers AND 1,000 CTHER BARGAINS. A DAILY without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services er ee ee FEATURE. ROOFING USO!;A DIAMOND INLAID and mates for that new roof. for immediate use. Out-of-town No. 8 Walker Street ROOFING “ROOFING” ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Our roofings are of highest quality, all approved by the fire insurance underwriters. ROOFING 20th Century shingle effect roof- Let us furnish esti-. Large stock on hand orders solicited. The Asphalt Roofing Products Company Telephone Main 2910 METAL WELDING—M ACHINE REPAIRING ner. Cylinders bored, straightened, turned, etc. 197 Whitehall. SHEARER MACHINE: CO. REPAIR all kinds of machinery in first-class man- pistons made, crankshafts Main 1570. PINE LUMBER DELIVERED — 500,000 feet, all kinds, stacked last week, . well-seasoned, fine quality. Big pared: sortment on Government Used _/Joer_Yard, 240 elliott street. THREE-PIECE mahogany velour living room suite. A baragain— $125 cash. Call Hemlock 2603. BOLL weevil cotton dusters. The ‘‘Iron- Age’’ 3-row power duster, government ap- proved, express prepaid to Atlanta, $325.00. Searchlight extra. Dunn's cut gear hand guns with two discharge nozzles and extra pipes for cotton, corn or fruit tree dusting, weight 6 pounds, $17.00. A person of average strength can use this gun. Reservoir holds two pounds Of poison and don’t clog, Also “Springfield’’' government approved guns, _$20.00. Special quantity prices to dealers, textile mills and bankers. Prompt shipments from Atlanta. Order today from the Dunn Machinery Cumpany. Residence office 522 8. or st., Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 124. uy while large as- / HOUSE REPAIRING, TINTING, PAINTING O. M. BROWN OH, LOOK! I DO ALL KINDS OF HOUSE REPAIR WORK, TINTING AND PAINTING. CALL ON WEST 1270-W RENOVATING RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. PHONE IVY 3158 FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS ORDINARY KIND. Building Lumber and Wall Boards CALL MAIN 4239. is FOR SALE—One antique marble top ma- hogany center table, $50; also oak dining room set, consisting of table, sideboard, china cabinet, $75. Main 275-J. WANTED—To sell a combination gas and Garland range, second-hand, but the best on the market, and well worth the price— $35.00. Burns ‘wood, coal or gas. “O. K.,’’ care Constitution. POR SALE—tTrunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. I. 1339. UNE modern Champion coal range; good con- dition: a bargain. Hemlock 991-J. FOR SALE—Charcoal, delivered, 40 cents per bushel, 50 and 100-bushel lots, A. L. Whitebead, phone West 1314-W. ONE-CARAT diamond; perfect; finest white. — engagement quality. P. 0. Box 7 WAGON*and harness; $100 for complete out- fit. 313 Sexton street. For Furniture and Stoves GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 83 N. PRYOR. $500 UPRIGHT piano for sale at sacrifice. See be seen at Hotel Marion Cafe any time, TWO jeweler’s wall cases. Stovall Show __ Cane | Co., 69 8S. Broad street. FOR SALF or lease, heading mill, |, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. PIANO, mahogany case, special bargain. Walter Hughes Piano Co., 88 N. Pryor st. SAFES, new and 2d-nand, aii sizes. Vanit rs. ©. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. CO Decatur street. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a high grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 73 South Pryor. FOR SALE—Beautiful staircase, condition, cheap. 31 Cone st. porcelain tubs. See us at 2 Bidg. A. D. Adair & MoCarty Bros. DIAMOND engagement ring, perfect 9-10 carat stone. Can have same appraised by best jewelry firm in city. Will sell for 2-3 its value. Address A-363, Constitution. SOLID mahogany bed, complete with springs and mattress. A piece of real furniture at a bargain. Hemlock 882. 1 MODERN oak bed room suit. Apply 605 W. Peachtree. Phone Hemlock 102. FOR SALE—G — bicycle in good repair. _ Hemlock 8469 FOR SALE—3 vany cue balls and 1 cash 50 Mr. Ray, 129 Cherokee av. Ivy in good Also, two Walton FOR SALE—One ee detail cash reg- ister. 123 Whitehal DIAMONDS—-Two & karate, superb blue- white, perfect,. only $450 each; retail about _ $600. __Address— Diamond 88, care Con. eee ee ow DIAMONDS— Magnificent 2- -karat, strictly blue-white, slightly imperfect, but a real gem, perfect cut, maximum brilllancy; only $850. P. O.g2ox 558, City COAL ranges, cook stoves, bought, exahanged. Main Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor . Wiring Dept., Ivy 1780. 58 EDGEW BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW ANI) USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. SSE Ret seen OOD AVE, Shop Dept. Ivy 178s WEST SIDE TRA SPECIAL PRICES ON MOVING 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. HAULING, PACKING, SHIPPING AND MOVING NSFER COMPANY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS. CALL US. ) PHONES MAIN 2810 AND 3422 BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS A gS G OLD look tike new. Clothes in bad Seadiilen our ity. a our Ng paren wene Wright Tatler- Co. ter pe Main 1896. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. : | THE DODSON COMPANY 130 8, FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron lded. emer signiok IN FURNITURE. gas stoves, etc., 1652-3. 234 Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREB ARCADB. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Cail W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1600. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DENTAL WORE. DENTIST 28 poig JENSEN: 78% WHITEHALL STREET. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—LIGHTING FIX- TURES. / 145 HOUSEHULD atilities. See our complete line. HOGUB ELECTRIC CO., 58 N. Pryor. HOUSE PAINTING. HOUSES PAINTED TERMS IF DESIRED. WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, Paint Contractors MAIN 2561. 612 PETERS BLDG BLDG. cla te mintel clock, pone coal hod, fire set, mirrer with holder, tray: old china pictures ; M. 5183. , WANTED—Miscellaneous HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. CAS PAID for Fulten county and ety school books. We are buy- ing them now during the summer season. Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. imported laces. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. M. KEYS sou's"S!_ foreytn street. MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BROUS., genera) transfe: Heavy and light bauling, country haalin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. METAL WELDING—MACHINE REPAIRING ° SHEARER MACHINE Co., 197 Whitehall street, expects to move into their new quarters, 185 Whitehall street (Walker's Ga- rage). within next few weeks. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING targe second-hand furniture store. / Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. ‘ TWO D. G. electric fans; used and must be bargains. Phone I. 2122, 412-13 Austell Building. - WANTED—Notice: I buy postage stamp col lections. Phone Ivy 1984-J. 20 E. Ba- ker street. WANTED—Second-hand ‘ radiators, pipes and fittings. 8S. H. Mill street. Mein oT OASH— hun” BOUKS—In good condition; Sest _. prices paid for salable material. Treat’s Book Shop, 92 North neal Ne a we Pa PAY good prices tor ased furniture; a re ag a fixtures and 27 ae AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 1 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 NITURE oe 23 | PAY HIGHEST OASH — TOR i: Sn. oe shoes and ~ eg sothes Call ; oD ffer, 180 Decatur, oe hee "AGnion ‘Ronfing Ox. Bast A Ga. steam Express Oo., 1 old gold and silver. P*tree St. vy 452. et. ¥ RE &s, mm . BOUGHT FOR CASB ae Gibson Furniture: ‘Exchange eee | Mooney -|syth. M. 4134 Repair work OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS wee necg “*tssnetce guaranteed. Mai] or- dere given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters, Bast Hunter St. PLUMBING. CAPITAL ne 00. 83 South Por given prompt attention. Bt PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8 DAVIS & SON. Rooms, $5 Calli West 680-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON co. Ivy 2068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ANY KIND OF* ROOFS PUT ON. NEW ' iW OR REPAIRED. WORE GUARANTEED. IWALKER ROOFING CO.| .: 273 MARIETTA WT. IVY 3865, IVY se62. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. .. ‘o Gear: Saat Picea Marietta erect ROOF REPAIRING. REPATRS ail kinds. MA oe oe 8 WALL ST. NE ETOE_UEARS 1427" STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. TRUNKS, sewing machines, etc., stored, $1 per month each. Main 5828-W. 150 Nelson. VICK’S SHOE REPAIRING... WE DO first-ciass shoe repairing at moder. ate prices: work called for - rapaacn tes 103-A North Pryor street. Ivy 1 TRUNKS AND SUIT jas ROUNTREE’S Street. a. 1576 TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt. W. S. Smith. 217 Arcade. Main 4469. FURNITURE—For Sale FURNITURE SALE. Porch and living room Davenettes and davenrports ......60+-: $35 up BOOGTOGUR BETH ,ccccccccormtdoccccciocs 95 up Cifforobes and wardrobes ......6+-: + .$25 up Bedsteads and« bed springs $ 5 up 40-lb. cotton mattresses .....ceee:+:- $8.50 up Dressers and washstands ...........: $15 up Refrigerators Tables Gas stoves and rarges Grafonola $500 Piano Organs Kitchen cabinets Oil stoves Grass squares RBOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. PRYOR ST. I. "1611. WANT to sell the furniture in a _ five- room apartment. Call Sunday morning at Apt. 2, 775 Highland avenue. BEDROOM suite ivory furniture; Monday. 304 FE. Linden, off Jackson. DINING ROOM suite, kitchen cabinet, kitch- en table, hall table, two chairs, 1 hat rack, chiffonier, 4 bedroom chairs, roll-top desk, Ivy 6055. HORSES AND VEHICLES. cheap. FOR SALE—One bay horse. Call Hemlock 1486. FOR SALE—Extra fine horse, gentile and sound: will sell cheap. Call Ivy 181, or 282 W. Peachtree. 2 MURES, weighing 1,100 and 1,200 Ibs. 7 and 8 years old, wagon and i =har- ness. C. B. Gleeson, R. F. D. 3, near Sol- diers’ Home, on Confederate ave. FOR RENT—Miscellaneous FURNISHINGS for 6-room house for one year lease; adults. WN. 0., care Consti. TYPEWRITERS SOME RARE: BARGAINS — Visible Rem- ington, $65: Visible Monarchs, $55; fac- tory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Money refunded if you are not more than pleased. Other bargains in stock, Write for latest catalogue No. 8 C. 70. It’s free. See our new machine, the Century. ae gigs WRITING MACHINE CO. . Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SR RAE nein typewriter; perfect condition. Address A-367, Constitution. WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an expert. K, M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- cialty. 18% Main 2705. W. Alabama st. LIVE STOCK COWS. SEVERAL extra nice milk cows; also 6 or mn nice Jerféey heifers. Prices right; terms to responsible parties. See Mr. Jones, Ivy 995 or 968 Marietta street. = a: REGISTERED black-tongue Jersey cow ond calf, siving four gallons. Catch > ieee: ville car. R. O, Vinson, Whipple ave. _ calf; $150. 1 South Mayson avenue. FOR SALE—Hoistein calves; one heifer, 15 mo.; one male and two heifers two mo. See them at 765 North Boulévard. JERSEY COW FOR SALE. FRESH-IN. APPLY 260 EAST FAIR ST. M. 988, HOGS. FINE sow, 8 fine pigs, 4 weeks old. 10 Berkshire bred sows, a May pigs, $10. ontview Farms, Decatu Covington Road. Phone 27-J. SEEDS AND PLANTS PRAAARALRAAADARRANNI 8 OS ms es ene ~— KINDS turnip seed, 40c, tage paid. P. Cottongim & & Son, Atianta. x a masbel,. $6 Pg Ppa $L75 per peck; bushe! postage. nt ae thd SS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE! 17 0} good tires, will sell FINE clsccha Secuny cow, fresh in, third. P. O. BOX 627, ROME, GA. STEEL dump bodies and hoists. We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. bodies and light and heavy duty hoist in stock. Brigman Motors Company, 209 Ivy Street. ONE 15-h.p. Cornish Farquhar ‘slab burner”’ on wheels, ONE 15-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. ONE 12-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. ONE 8-h.p. Frick engine on wheels. The above engines are almost new and we will sell at bargains; all are ready to ship. We have in transit 15, 20 and 25-h.p. high pressure Farquhar Cornish slab burner en- gines and r on — Also two cars saw mills, Write or fgg ween MACHINERY mee. 41 8. Forsyth § tlanta, ‘Ga. ONE 18-H.P. PG -pressure ee s portable engine and boiler, one No. 2 Hustler saw mill, two 20-H.P. Birdsall portable en- gines and boilers. All the above machinery practically new and can be seen in opera- tion near Washington, Ga. For price ad drees Maisby Company, Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—My 75-horsepower motor; good condition; price $850, or will exchange for big boiler and engine with like power. G. W. Summeraur, Winder, Ga. FOR FOR QUICK § = A4LE—One gaw mille and skid- der in north ¥iorida; plenty of timber near mill. If interested answer F-486, care Constitution. Wk BUY, sell new and second hand ma- chinery, all kinds, tncluding electrica) equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, —— a — bojlers and tex- tile equipment. Machinery and Sup- ply Co., 824 Austelt Bide, Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—One uprigh 15-H. P. boiler and engine; one ihe roller cotton gin; also two single roller gins, ay press, ee and shafting, complete. P. 0. Box Morriston, Fla. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. FOR SALE—PEKINESE ‘MALE PUPPY from fine stock. 6 WEEKS old; Phone Ivy 1659. BOSTON Terrier Pups, non Galbraith, Kirkwood, Ga. 74. FINE blooded Collie pups for sale. Subject to registration, A. A. Irwin, Marietta, Ga. RABBITS. FOR SALE—Registered and pedigreed. New Zealand-Reds. Some utility stock in Ru- fus Reds. Phone Main 4235-J. pedigreed. Ver- Phone Dec. Russell Shirley, FOR SALE—One pair 6 months pedigreed and will register, New Zealand reds, sired by first prize winner at Tampa, out of 5th winner Southeastern fair. Geo. R. Shirley, 1 Main 4235-J. 75 YOUNG rabbits for sale, R. J. Butler, No. 5 50c and up. Wellborn street. MEDICAL PPP PLD PPL LILI LILI III D IID IP LD PPD PP PD PDD DRUPSY TREATED—Swelling reduced in 4 days. Medicine sent anywhere. Address Dr. John T. Patterson, 261% Fdgewood avenue, Atlanta. Ga. AUTOMOBILES FOR BALE. DON’T MISS THIS. BAR- GAIN. HAVE:>: OVER- LAND “6,” s-PASSENGER CAR THAT RUNS FINE AND LOOKS GOOD. WILL SELL FOR ‘$600, WITH EASY TERMS. CALL TAN- NER, IVY 4270. FOR SALE—CHEVROLET F-B. 1920 TOURING CAR. IN SPLEN- DID CONDITION. - EQUIPPED WITH ALL EXTRAS. CAN BE SEEN AT STEWART’S GARAGE, 181 MARIETTA STREET. PHONE IVY 7016. P| OVERLAND 5-passenger car, looks good, runs , has tr $350, on easy terms, Call Tanner, [vy 4270. USED FORDS Sedan, $260; two 1918 Ford Sedans, $500 each; one 1918 Touring,. $550. We carry a complete stock of Ford cars and accesso- ries. CC. C. Baggs Auto Co., authorized Ford dealers, 95 S. Pryor. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS Cadillac 7 passenger............ Stutz Bearcat Buick ‘* Dodge Touring Maxwell bran new Touring... Dodge Roadster Dodge Touring Briscoe Touring Buick “@’’ ° Hupmobile R Touring Oakiand ‘‘6’’ Touring Saxon ‘‘6’’ Pouring Ford Touring Olds oom ® Grant ‘‘6’’ Touring Hudson *6’’ 7 passenger Buick ‘‘6’’ Roadster Elcar Roadster Chevrolet roadster Dort Touring Fo Speedster erland 90 Touring Oakland Sedan We buy, trade and sell good used, cars. Terms to responsible parties. 1. M. HARRISON & CO. 8-10 Ivy St. Ivy 3136 BARGAINS IN USED CARS. The following cars must be sold regard- ‘less of prices, all in A-1 mechanical con- dition: 1 Maxwell roadster, brand new tires all way round; Bosch, high tension magneto. Runs as good as new. The price will sur- prise @ou. 2 Stearns-Knights tourings. 1 Dodge touring. 1 Buick Six touring. 1 American touring. 1 Baker Electric. 1 Columbia touring. 1 Chevrolet F. A: | 1 Oldsmobile efght touring. Phone Ivy 4847, 92 Houston street, call for Mr. Pearce. 11918 Overland “90” FOR SALE—One 1920 Ford 3 shady places in one of our rebuilt auto- mobiles. 1920 Chalmers Touring Car, “NEW” . $1,800 1919 Oakland coupe, overhauled. 1,300 1919 Reo touring, and rebuilt.,.. 1,100 1918 Chandler club roadster..i..... 1,600 1918 Chandler sedan, rebuilt........ 2,100 1918 Chandler sedan, good condition. 1918 Olds “8” roadster, overhauled. touring, over- 1,000 675 1,050 hauled 1918 Chalmers touring, repainted... 1919 Buick “6” roadster, overhauled. 1919 Studebaker touring, «ghee 1917 Chandler touring, rebuilt...... 1917 Studebaker “6,” touring, rebuilt 1917 Reo touring, rebuilt........... 1917 Overland “83,” touring........ 1917 Buick “6,” touring, rebuilt...... 1919 Overland touring, new tires, PUY CUIDEG 6s ee. 1919 Overland touring, good condi- tion, carefully used ........... The E.. R. Parker Motor Co. 316-18-19 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. Every car carries a 24-hour free trial plan. Investigate It. CLOSED CARS 4919 CADILLAC Sedan 1919 OAKLAND Sedan 1920 COLE “8” Sedan OPEN CARS CADILLAC, Type 57—7-passenger CADILLAG, Type 55—7-passenger CADILLAC, Type 55—Roadster CADILLAC, Type 53—7-passenger 1914 CADILLAC—7-passenger 1918 OAKLAND Touring 1918 WESTCOTT Touring 1919 STUTZ BEAR CAT 1919 CADILLAC Victoria TOPS—SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. IVY 900—183 PEACHTREE STREET Several Rebuilt, Newly Painted HAYNES Roadsters — Five and Seven-Passenger Tourings. Studebaker Touring—Oldsmobile “8” Touring, $800. Attractive Prices and Terms for Quick Sale. CHAS. W. TWAY CO. 181 Peachtree St. Ivy 4561. IF you are interested in a six-cylinder car worth the money, call Tanner at Ivy 4270 and ask him te show you that Over- land for $600.00 on easy terms. $650 MUST SELL Hadson 1-passenger hee 2 car; new paint, new — car shape: will make terms te reliable ee 75 13th street, or Ivy 6251. FORD 1919 TOURING car; one | fer cash. C. D. Wade, 115 West Peach THE FASTEST and best built roadster in condi- in 3231, 1917 FORD for sale by owner: tion. $375: must be sold. Call or 26 W. Mitchell street. ONE 1919 Ford light delivery truck, = class condition: no reasonable offer — Bon at beer Ml Widnes aoe. Gr time. FOR SALE—Brand-new Maxwell automo bile; used about 3 weeks, or will for a zood roadster. G. W. Summeraur, Win- has, Ga. e - i! 236 PEACHTREE. You Can Do Better, if You See These Cars WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. LIBERTY SEDAN. OLDSMOBILE “8” SEDAN. LIBERTY TOURING CAR. OAKLAND TOURING CAR. LIBERTY ROADSTER. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. BLUN-DIMMITT COMPANY PEERLESS AND LIBERTY. PHONE IVY 5499. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1—ELCAR, 4-passenger. peoese 5-pass., 1917 model. 1—DAVIS, 7-passenger. OAKLAND, 5-pass., 1918 model. EUCLID GARAGE ahtee 2,000 | \. Phone Ivy 3190. This car is equipped with a brand-new body, top, cur- tains, fenders, and tires all around. You can’t tell it from a new one either in looks or performance...........$650 FORD ONE-TON TRUCK — Worm drive, 1919 ptr Thoroughly rebuilt and in excellent condition. Equipped wit new pneumatic tires all around and open express body with driver’s cab. This truck is just the thing /for general hauling and a splendid value <i $600 REO TRUCK, 1918 model, in good mechanical condition, has just been thoroughly overhauled. Electric starter and lights. Good tires and a large open express body. We can’t keep it long at this price ooee oPFOU FORD DELIVERY TRUCK. 1919 model, thoroughly over- hauled and equipped with brand-new radiator, hood, fenders and tires. Has —_— type —_ ow Everything ie ce as new 0 CANNON 'STRINGF ELLOW 264 PEACHTREE STREET IVY 4661 GOOD USED CARS 1919 OAKLAND SEDAN—Repainted and over- hauled. 1919 MAXWELL TOURING. Newly painted. Fine mechanical condition. 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER—Good tire equip- ment. - Repainted and overhauled. SOUTHERN OAKLAND COMPANY 270 PEACHTREE PHONE IVY 2385 ® HIGH-GRADE, REBUILT CARS 1917—FORD ROADSTER. 1918—OVERLAND CLUB ROADSTER. 1917—MAXWELL TOURING. 1918—-HUPMOBILE TOURING. 1919—CHEVROLET TOURING. 1919—FORD ROADSTER. 1919—OAKLAND TOURING. 1919—-MAXWELL TOURING. The above cars are rebuilt, repainted, and you can buy them on easy JOS. G. BLOUNT, Distributor CHALMERS AND MAXWELL 385 PEACHTREE ST. THE RIGHT CAR AT THE RIGHT PRICE 18—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car| 18—6 BUICK Touring Car 16—4 STUDEBAKER Touring Car| 29-4 FORD Touring Car 17—4 Studebaker Touring Car | 18—5 HUPMOBILE, Model N 18—8 SCRIPPS-BOOTH Tour. Car 18—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car| 17-6 sruDEBAKER Touring Car. 17—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car 18—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car 17—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car; 17—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car 18—4 STUDEBAKER Roadster 18—4 STUDEBAKER Touring Car . 18—4 DODGE SEDAN * 20—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car 18—4 DODGE SEDAN 20—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car 15—4 BUICK Roadster 19—6 STUDEBAKER Big Six T.C. 17—6 BUICK Touring Car 19—6 STUDEBAKER Touring Car PROMPT SHIPMENT OF PARTS TO ALL POINTS IN THE TERRITORY HILL-HOLDEN COMPANY — STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 247 Peachtree Street Phone Ivy 151 Used Cars and Trucks for Sale AUTO COL— oy,,.vJ etaoin shrdlu cmfwy ONE %-TON REPUBLIC, with open express body. ONE %-TON REPUBLIC, with stake body. ONE DODGE TRUCK, with enclosed delivery wagon. ONE 1%-TON LITTLE GIANT TRUCK, with open express body. ONE REO SPEED WAGON, with enclosed express body. ONE REO SPEED WAGON, with open express body. ONE 1-TON REPUBLIC, with stake body. ONE 1-TON INTERNATIONAL CHASSIS, with cab. ONE 2-TON KISSELL, with open express body. ONE 1920 SPORT MODEL APPERSON CAR. NEW. ONE WHITE “45,” 7-passenger touring car. ONE %-TON OLDSMOBILE, with 9-passenger bus body. The White Company, 65 Ivy Street. DODGE SEDAN, late model, in good mechanicat condition; just been repainted; good reason for selling. Address A-341, Constitution. ? IVY 4152 GOOD USED CAR VALUES 1 Dodge touring Chevrolet 490 touring 1 7-passenger Chalmers Overland “90” touring THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. NEWSOM-KELLY MOTOR CAR CORP. 475 PEACHTREE 8ST. REBUILT STUTZ CARS = 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1918 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1917 STUTZ Bearcat 1916 tn Roadster. 1916 4-passenger. Above cars have been rebuilt and scmetaadi Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz Company of Georgia FBOme | iyY Bay
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Ean eet tc. * gle we One Touring, in good condition.............. 515 7 1919 1-Ton Truck, with body......:.-........ 625. , 1918 1-Ton Truck, with BOY es ene ee ogee 525 One Touring, in good condition... ......-.-+: By 3) One Runabout, 1 ol good Condition, ......0enees 419 WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER USED CARS| | -OAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON FORD | 95 SOUTH PRYOR ST. ae Price moved them, and their condition was guaranteed. weet eR , wag $y" We, #8. { eee) Sa g 46 Houston Street * 1919 MARMON, in excellent mechanical condition, a will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms to responsi- y ba .e nerty. Address A-342, ‘Doneteution. i a _ Southern Auto & scons Co, Ine. ~ USED ) FORD CARS ‘One Runabout, in good condition... 475 1919 1-Ton Truék, with pneumatic .......:.... 625 IN GOOD CONDITION AT BARGAIN PRICES. COMMERCIAL BODIES. _BEAUDRY MOTOR CO. 169 MARIETTA ST. PHONE IVY 446 THESE CARS ARE TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE 1917 King ‘‘8’’ Sedan in fine condition, good tires. 1919 Dodge Sedan, new paint, good tires, runs good. $1,750. : 1918 Overland Sedan, in good condition, good tires, at $1,100. 1917 Hudson Super-Six, « bargain — at $450. 1919 Roamer touring, new paint, good 6, in excellent condition. $2,250. 1918 Franklin touring, new top, new paint, good tires and runs good. $1,750. 1918 Willys-Knight touring, new paint, new top, and new tires, a bargain at $1,100. 1918 Overland 85-4, in good mechanical con- dition. A bargain at $600. 1912 Cadillac touring, in good condition and areal bargain at $200. 1919 Ford Sedan, just overhauled, a bar- gain at $600. 3 | | The Automotive Company DISTRIBUTORS ROAMERS—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76 WEST PEACHTREE ST. IVY 471. WE HAVE A FEW GOOD USED CARS ON: HAN D. A Complete Stock of Ford Parts and Accessories C. C. BAGGS AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS PHONE MAIN 2843 NOTICE. MONDAY OUR USED CAR BARGAIN DAY. Call on us and save the salesman’s comniission. 1—1918 BUICK Six Touring. | 1—1918 CHEVROLET “8,’ Touring. 1—1918 NATIONAL Six Touring. 1—1918 DODGE Sedan, new paint. 1—1918 OAKLAND Coupe. VERLIN-RAPP CO. Phone Ivy 4445. 242-244 Peachtree St. Say, Fellows, Here’s the Proof WE SOLD NINE CARS LAST WEEK. Seven of them were cars that were left with us to be sold for owners who needed the cash. e We: have several cars left with us to be sold at low cash price. One of them may be just what you have in mind. Walk one block from the Candler Building to 46 Houston street, and look them over. : DODGES—FORDS—BUICKS— NKLIN LIM.—MAXWELLS— SEVERAL SNAPPY ROADSTERS AND OTHERS —L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. Phonevlvy 7802 WE BUY OR TRADE USED CARS OR SELL YOURS FOR YOU. \ AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHORS TERY . a AUTO TOPS : ‘THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good condition. Look over your top and curtains, and + 2 ate need any repairs we wil! be glad to do the work for you. Our Specialty: New Tops, Reccvering Your Old Top also Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. \tlanta Auto Top & Trimming Co. 155 AND 157 OOD AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE ~ AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES We Are Anxtous For Your Pact “oN FACT, is not a ‘garage or repair shop in the south better equipped or "more capable to do first-class work than we are doing. All woe Sah -ts & trial and visit to gain your sanction of this statement. we insist upon serving you, because we know we are capable + ve ; "THIRTEEN HQUBTOR STREET . TIRE COMPANY OF ATLANTA ® $1.00 Wednesday, July THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET JUST RECEIVED 1,065 TIRES ‘SIX STANDARD MAKES Monday, July 12th; Tuesday, July 13th; $1.00 14th; Thursday; July 15th, Last Day. Despite the increases in the prices of tires, we were fortu- nate to buy this lot of tires, which makes this the greatest dis- tribution ever held anywhere. The biggest opportunity to save money on tires that owners of pleasure cars as well as com- mercial vehicles, are likely to have this year. Prompt FOR these tires will anywhere. NOTHING reserved. served. Everything goes. Action Is Necessary sell like “Hot Cakes.” First co 4 We ship tires | me, first _A WRITTEN GUARAN TEE 30x3 30x31 | 32x31% 31x4 ° 32x4 33aX4 34x4 30x4 32x44 33x41 34x4% 35x4% 36x41 37x4% 39x5 37X5 LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE LIST PRICE References: receipt of goods. firsts. LIST PRICE LIST PRICE. OF 6,000 MILES LIST PRICE $18.10 ° 22.20 27.05 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2, for 2 for 2 for 2- for 2. for 2 for OPEN EVENINGS PHONE IVY 132 $19.10 23,20 28.09 30.99 36.80 38.60} _ 39.60 60.65 49.90 01.40 93.15 00.40 06390. 66.50 65.39 69.25 Any Bank or Commercial Agency. Evety Tire in This Lot Goes—Nothing Reserved. MAIL ORDERS WILL be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in-person, until July 15, not later. money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on Your NO C. O. D. orders filled. No tires mounted during this sale. Only two tires to a customer. These tires are positively; TIRE COMPANY OF ATLANTA 13 HOUSTON STREET ATLANTA, GA. THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET Special Tire Sale This Week A 6,000-Mile First Quality. Tire Sold TWO for the Price of One. WE PURCHASED 18665 tires, covering eight well-known brands, and during this sale. 30x38 List Price $19.10—Two arias. . 30x8% List Price 23.20—Two for.. 32x8% List Price 28.05—Two for... 3ix4 List Price 35.95—Two for.. 382x4 List Price 36.80—Two for.. house in the south. Reference: 15 Houston St. List Price $38.60—Two for... List Price *39.60—Two 84x4% List Price 35xaie List Price 85x5 List Price Money refunded on tires returnéd unused within five days. Dun or Bradstreet, or your home bank. McPHERSON RUBBER CO. Phone Ivy 529 65.35—T wo 1160: Goodyear and Hood tubes, to be sold two for the price of one $38.0 for.. for.... Oldest tire Atlanta, Ga. 1920 FRANKLIN, : LESS THAN 500 MILES. . SELLS NEW FQR $3, 330. OUR PRICE, $3,000 1919 JONES SIX. THIS IS A NEW CAR. 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 , WINTON 1918 MODEL, 7-PAS., 5 CORD TIRES, A-i CONDITION, AND NEW PAINT. 1918 PAIGE SEDAN, RE- PAINTED AND IN FINE MECHANICAL CQNDI- TION. THIS IS A PICK-- UP AT - $1,800 Used Car Department BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207-209-211 IVY ST. Phone Ivy 2246 WHITE COUPE. PHONE IVY 5499. Sedan which has been re- ; runs fine. ~We 00 on easy ‘ Willys-Overland, Inc., 461 Peachtree. Ivy oy will sell for 1920 OVERLAND 4 $1,350.00 on easy Tanner, Ivy 4270, HAVE Overland 90 Country Club which has new top, new paint and runs fine; can sell you for $650.00 on easy terms, Call Tanner at Ivy 4270. ° 1918 PAIGE 6 touring; $600.0 $600.00, terms. Willys-Overiland, Inc. Ivy 4270. THREE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS FOR QUICK TRADE IN USED MOTOR TRUCKS ALCO 2-ton Chassis..... ode. $300 Two Smith-Form-a-Trucks, with bodies and cabs, each...$350 These trucks are all in good me- chanical. condition, and bargains at the price. MACK-INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP. 46 East Ellis St. Phone Ivy 6846. ONE 1918 Ford touring motor, overhauled, int,. $875. One Saxon Six 75. met co ey 290 Main 1 1429, _ gi tten, wom He street, NEW DODGE touring car for. sale by owner at 502 Atlanta National Bank Building. SAORIFICE my Overland 90, 1918 model to for cash; in good mechan ical con- dition. Apply 367 Whitehall street. BARGAINS IN USED CARS ng 1g bGG & PI 118 Marietta St. a WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. : USED CARS for ro a Atlanta person 521 Peachtree street. 4p On, ‘SED CARS. ia i caon ae Rentgge Motor Co. ‘875 Peach- ‘in DODGB touri Peachtree se pe Ege & Blount, 368 Used CAR bargains. The Automotive FOR USED CARS. ee Peachtree CUSED TRUOR AND CAB F BAROAE aa ; Whi IVY STRERT. 56 AUBURN AVE. ATLANTA, GA. |$1.00--Onginal Tire Sale-- $1.00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE | EVERY TIRE purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTEBR. price for Fe gy: TIRE and get another for $1.00. 34x4 $39.60 r $40. 25; 'Tw 0.25 ALL MAIL 0: ORDERS shipped aa ‘dome day der is aPC iy Goods cin be pate bject to your examination. Kolman 1 ire and Rubber Co. PHONE. IVY 84 = we AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES IF YOU are interested in a used car of any make, call Ivy 4270. We have a nice line of used cars and we are sure we can sell you just what you want. WILLYS OVERLAND, Inc. 451 Peachtree St. BUICK 1920 ,FOR: SALE; RUN 3,000 MILES. $1,500 CASH. CALL MONDAY MR. BERG, AT 122 PEACH- TREE STREET. FOR yg oma model Ford touring car; good cond 330 Edgewood avente. HAVE "Eade sedan, 1918 model, runs fine, has good tires, been repainted, looks like new car; will sell for $1,250, On easy terms. Call Tanner, TOURING of extras: dale, 188 Peachtree Sea ie SS OWNER.leaving city, will sell) purchased new Franklin, last week at reduction of three hundred stitution. dollars. “S. T,.’’ Con- FORDS—DODGES 1920 Ford touring, 1920 Ford roadster, 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new brand-new 1919 Ford touring Ford cu moa oy Station. Main 2704. aed’ as Gon. USED ane FOR SALE. EUCLID GARAGE—General repairs and stor- age. 337 Euciid avenue. Phone Ivy QAKLA ND eased cars; goo from. Se. Nakiand Co.; 1918 MODEL ‘T-passenger Hay elass sha actos TE CO., 65 UNED care. and’ trocks. “Tegder Motor Co. Paige dealer. 322 Peachtree. Used Cars hire vane Used & Si'Sia © ¢ Bem oe FORD any idercantiie "Saive Co. 408-9. Gould sereainn Agents wanted. USED CARSBEAUPET, MOTOR Go USED CARS ane Atiante nniillac TICEN CA DCHILL HOLDEN 60. USED CARS ie "Ptres. Ivy 1004. Used, Cars 181 og Tag, ee Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOSILE REPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE springy and axles cepaired. ‘120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. 4U0TO TOPS ABD PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. ON SALARIES, NOTES. PIANOS, LIBERTY .| Second Floor. . Rig Me © > a i ty A | E $130 CITIZENS’ LOAN CO., dot, PETERS BUILDING MAIN 1043, sz MONEY NDS OR FURNITURE. J. A. PATTERSON 511 SILVEY BLDG. . DO YOU BORROW MONEY ? WE MAKE LOANS from $10 to} JUS $500 on household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all | TLE kinds, at 6 per cent interest. Pay- ments as low as $2 per month. Southern Security Co. 212 Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 619. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Surety Loan Co,, 103 Central Bidg. (mais floor), corner Alabama and Pr streets. MONEY FOR E EVERYBODY A At A PER CT. fr annum; MECHANICS LA LOAN & & SAYINGS co., Alabama and Pryor Ivy 9071. I MAKE farm one in Campbell, Clayton, hears and —— nearby counties; eith- er 3 or 5 years time. A R. O. Cochran, College Parkk, Ga. wy QUIOK ready money on qaiary. vis. 204 McKenzie Bide. o. B. Jar Ivy 1076. INMAN PARK—Nice room for two; quiet; convenient. References required. Ivy a LARGE room, adjoining bath, separate beds, mag el Byron Apt., AS. Ivy .2438, 3 PARTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ELEC- 60 PER MONTH. |: H. ©. RUSSELL, front room, adjoining | NICELY furnished bath, n Park, Ivy refined family. THREE or four rooms with private bath in ere Ah me or hy , >. 4780-J. ———- UNFURNISHED. ae aas FIRST-CLASS 6 or 6-room modern — apartment on north side by Sep- tember 1. Call Hemlock 1598-J.. : GOUPLE without children, desirable apt.t ; references Address FUUR five-room spartment, north olde, SOR or Five-room sparinest | HOUSES—F or Rent BUNGAIOW—7 rooms, 2 rounded by beautiful trees and t in Atlanta. This is partly fur- for rent until Sept. 1. .. 2901. LOANS 8 p per r cent. et annum hanics Loan & Pryor. Ivy 907L. MUNEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE wig Ag ono HERS a Bf wc own death Scott Oo. et Austell it baii@ine _— Read Mone a aiamaeall nen. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 201 PETERS BUILDING. Ready Money wr are moor on salaries — indorsement. No delay. You can money within two hours after making — plication. oo * ‘ ae INVESTMENT m% Peachtree 8t. MONEY—On Real Estate MONTHLY MONEY AT 6 PER CENT TO LEND ON REAL ES- TATE, PAYABLE $1.90 OR MORE PER MONTH ON THE HUNDRED DOLLARS, WHICH INCLUDES IN- TEREST.. MONEY HERE. NO DELAY. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR. PHONE IVY 5986. to loan at current rates in to $50,000 on improved property Atlant a, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. B. Gay, 409 Trust Co, Georgia Bidg. Ivy 5678. FARM LOANS, CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANE BLDG, | 4." shier GIN. Borarth ot MONE Specia) mate for mage eee oe aAty brep- erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bids LOAN AGENTS = Investors Suyinge Company, first a mortgauer op city reai satu, payable monthir Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency Yee Rex B. Mooney. 221 Grant ouliding REUBEN F. GiILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. Ivy 355. FIRST and secone gurtigage ivanea A. (i. Smith. Conaelly hullding: Main 2946. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. : ‘Real estate loans. 1146 Hurt Bidg. BEAL. eter LOANS N 21 HURT BLDG. STRAIGHT MONEY, 5 TO 7 PER CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ES- TATE. FIVE YEARS OR LESS. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 5986. _ _—i« FUNDS on hand for joan and ey . syth street. Real estate and renting. HAVB.fine demand for rea! estate 1 yg ea money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 street. Ivy 5OR6. EQUITABLE LIFE OME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST NO COMMISSIONS M. P. TAGG es 1301 Healey Bldg. WH OFFER for saie first estate notes, annually in sums of The Merchants and Mechanics Bidz. Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. SAVE ON YOUR REAL ESTATE LOAN. company has just com- pleted plan to rag ft aa _purchaser. Com- bine your notes and ioan. Lowest interest ever offered. he life in- surance necessary. Loans immed ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ors and builders now have opportunity to T. 4 BETTES & ©0O., INC. 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) IVY 2240-2241. FIRST MORTGAGE loans, Atlanta Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab lished over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 2038 EMPIRE BLDG. _ MONEY to loan on Atianta real chase money notes bought. ley. View Pres.. 229 Grant MONEY—Wanted. WANTED—To borrow $1,800 from private party on West End Park bungalow. Ad- dress A-351, care Constitution. , $2,250 IN real estate purchase a on to net ot ae guoperty ont o~ $4,750. Geo. te. Pur Thos. 3, Wer Bidz. S0TOMOBILB painting. tome recoverd, SS ee ee ee es repairs. Springs. A.C. MILLER & CO. _ 8 _Gine #. ¢ used Btuts cars. See oie Wi ete tileh "Nes us. e hat STUTZ COMPAR} ANY OF ghoncin” gyro RADIATOR ‘REPAIRING. . Pon ph emt RADIATOR CO. We guarantee the leaks. . avenue, ba ELECTRIC EBEPAIRING. ' SIMS Magnete Service station. Ail elec, done. & H. Odom Gros. Atlante. oteter rings 8) cach IGNITION AND STARTING. _ HOPE ™°?e8 ©o. 143 Mariette «ystems tnsta oy = : 1920. “INDIAN MOTORCY.- CLE, WITH OR WITH- OUT SIDE‘ DELIVERY eee. VAN. RUN LESS THAN 1,000 MILES. CALL HEM.| 2431. BEST SECURITY PROMPT PAY NO EXPENSE NO WORRY a? in first. Bren gg Ata Bh gare! Reedy ow “EISEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. 312 Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bldg. Main’ 3010. WE _RUY PURCHASE MONEY NOTES, BOARD AND ROOMS PONCE DE Baio gs AVE., delightful arrange- room. with large sleeping porch, ment with board; private home. — H. BOARD for 3 young Sore Conveniences. ob 2 meala * week. 318 8. Be ai Pryor, Main vate north | 2463-3. of | ONE nicely furnished room in north side 64 E. BAKER ST., bedroom, all modern conveniences, private home, gentleman. Ivy 2182-J. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished front room, adjoining bath. Phone Hem. 3664. FRONT bedroom eseamde 41 5, Ashby st. __Phone West 172. FRONT room, one or two emen. 177 Fulton, near Washington. n 38014. NICELY furnished rooms, all conveniences eh me ity 4iSh. bath. Georgian Terrace sec- TWO furnished rooms, hot and ool << d water; electric lights; telephone. 420 E. Ga. Ave. ONE front bedroom for gentleman; con- veniences. Inman Park. Ivy .3514-J. | CLEAN COOL ROOM, CLOSE IN, FOR _ GENTLEMAN, IVY 828. TWO nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. 344 Whitehall street. NICELY furnished rooms with light housekeeping. 44 East In St. NEATLY furnished room, private family; iness men only; modern conveniences; walking distance. $4 Forrest avenue, 521 PEACHTREE—Apt. 14. Bright, attrac- tive corner room; 2 beds; business peogie. ONE : furrashed rooma@e0 Trinity ave. Main mE RENT—On ne or ag rooms, Inman Park. Phone Ixy LARGE front room; all conveniences; call I. 8100, or apply 240 Courtland &t., Apt. 2. NICELY ‘furnished room for two gentie- men; single beds; priv. family. I. Ww. light apartment, close in. Ivy 8818-J. ATTRACTIVE room adjoining bath; oo kept apartment; all conveni Gen- tlemen or bu couple. Merritt and Courtland. Ivy 8319-J. .1447. PEACHTREXN 8ST.—Large, 1, attrac- tive room to refined adults. Ivy 7828. ROOM for two men of man and wife; break- fast and dinner furnished. 720 Ponce de Leon ay avenue. Phone Hepiek 926. NICELY furnished with all oe conveniences; also " ‘ieeplue porch. Phone Hem. Hem. 2832. FURNISHED os 619 W. Peachtree stree lock 1 1001-W. NICE, cool, newly furnished room for gentle- men. 17 West 10th street, 2d door off West Peachtree. 7 private home. reet, Gentleman. Hem- FOR RENT—One furnished room; conven H fent to five car lines. 239 Richardson st. PRIVATE home, Ponce de Leon avenue: con- necting bath; one or two gents. L. 971. 362 PEACHTREE—Fine location; large, cool, furnished rooms, single or en suite, , tor; arate apartments. a cottage on the lake, 18 miles of Atlanta, partly furnished. paren belance of season. Phone Ivy 5087, or see photo, 1019 Fourth Nat'l Bank Bids. MY HOME in Ansley Park for rent for the month of Aawuete large porch; elevated lot, Phone Hemlock 2286. UNFURNISHED, \ FOR RENT 12-ROOM HOUSE, 310 Juniper street. Very degirable for home. It is now arranged in three sep- Immediate pos- — session. Phone Ivy_1861 S. B. TURMAN & CO. I HAVE a 7-room bunga- low for rent or lease; gogs# location and all con- eniences. First come, t served. Apply 524 Atlanta National Bank - building. HANDSOME RESIDENCE, NORTH BOULEVARD; 8 LARGE ROOMS, FURNACE HEATED. APPLY 7or N: :| BOULEVARD. PHONE IVY 1446-W. PRICE $125. WANTED—To rent 6 or 7 room house, mode« , Sept. Ist, for one year, or can take peaniaiie immediately. Phone M. 1454. FOR RENT—August ist, six room, moders upper duplex, large Tangy - tiled bath, undred ae. including heat, Postoffice box 286, CLOSE in North Side cottage recently F re modeled throughout, will be ready by July 15th. Price $75 per month. A-364, Constitution. ¢ 26 W. PEACHTREE—Furnished reom for gentleman; very desirable and convenient. W. PEACHTREE apartment; cool outside _room, connecting bath. Ivy 1705-W. . HOUSE—Wanted 50 W. NORTH AVE., 2 front eae all conveniences, desirable location DESIRABLE farnished room, vate home, Peachtree, Hem. 791. - UNFURNISHED, WANTED—To rent 7 to 9-room house; mod- ern. Sept. 1 for 1. Seeded can take pos- seasion immediately. Telephone Hem. 3032. THREE NICE connecting rooms, good loca- cation, no children; business couple pre- ferred. 100 Richardson street. OFFICE room at 40% N. Forsyth. Appl at the Dixie Dental parlors. ‘ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TWO connected rooms, furnished or wtn- furnished. All conveniences. No chil- dren. Aug 387 Capitol ave. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR SALE LEAVING CITY and will sell at a. sacrifice can ve - next eo Will cage mpeg cash or monthly paymen t is a real bargain. Must be FIVE-ROOM apartment to sublease and want to sell the furniture contained in ft. Call Sunday morning at Apt. 2, 775 High- land avenue. — 7 ct ie gees seco pt., separate entrance; re vy 35065. TO SUBLET from July 1 to Sept. 30, fur- Tahal t; three rooms w —S - UNFURNISHED. WANTED—A 383 or 4-room house somewhere near Atlanta outside city limits, Jim Wil- son, colored, Douglasville, Ga. WANTED—5. 6 or 7 ~~ house on or be- fore July 20th. Call Mr.. Bradbury Mon- day after 8 a. m* Main 1366. FIRST-CLASS bungalow or ——— . en location by Sept. th Hemlock RESORTS SPP ARBAB RPP PPB BPD PDIP PPP PARPAPPPPPPAM APO ARCADIA, Hendersonville, N. atal in a ‘ » Connor ave- HOUSE, the beauty spot of the Ridge ——— Write for litera- ture. Mrs. — Guy, Afton, Va. WAREHOUSES—For Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. aa. RR, Means ~. building. suitable for sere fe. warehouse or ness. Has 16, ee feet. is 50x165, and 80 NICE STORE and loft, 171 Peters 828 Empire fine location. Gann, Bide” REAL ESTATE—Wanted ~~ —_ Pra Ad- WE have CLilenta for mediam price homes in all sections, Come and tell SMALL apartment in private home. Ref. required. Peachtree Road, Constitution. HIGH-CLASS furnished miodern — for summer. Ivy 7627. you bave to sell.
Page 26
i Rg Once nA NI ar - « * ™ fe - é s ~ © “ , | ae oe ee eared é' sone REAL ESTATE—For Sale WORTH SIDE. North Side Duplex ATTRACTIVE duplex north side ; rooins a bath; hardwood floors, furnace — $14,000 investment; location : me R. ‘NUTTING & CO | YLATIRON BLDG. -TTTLE INSURAN CE pol ATLANTA TiiTe AND TRUST COMPANY 15 wen ALABAMA STREET. Main. 3661-52. ~ BRICK BUNGALOW — QUICK POSSESSION NOR’H of Brookwood, about one block off/. eachtree road, we have attractive 6-room brick bungalow jast being completed; hard- wood floors, breakfast room, all modern con- veniences; built ior a home, but owner can- not occupy and or made attractive price for quick fers $12,500 J. R. NUTTING & CO | ¥LATIRON BLDG. BUY and move in, 203 Madison avenue, SRS catur, just completed; three blocks south Georgia raijroad, block west East oO drive; water, gas, electricity; Seer Nay $1,250.00 cash, $35.00 month. P. Box 472, Atlanta. on best DRUID | HILLS” eye Springdale brick nstruction, tile roof, ean lot. I 100x500; inp of the pretticst homes on the road; év- cry modern convenience; po Revel heat, cement erg = en servants’ quarters, doubie gurage. ce J. R, NUTTING & CO, Ivy 6. ; ne Realty Co., Citz. & Sou. Bank Bidg. FOR SALE, by owner, on north side, one of the best locations in the city; 9 rooms and sleep- ing porch, on nice level lot, 60 x159. Has side drive and ga- rage. Can give immediate pos- session. See owner at 502 At- lanta National Bank Bldg. ANSLEY PARK HANDSOME home on large lot, 150x250; va- por heat; two glass-enclosed sleeping Moreland Ave. Home. FOR SALE BY OWNER. SPLENDID house, built for home. Pic- turesque living room with artistic stone mantel. Hardwood floors, furnace heat, sleeping porch; tied bath, large closets and Arranged for two families. rice, $9,500. Ivy 2815-XI. ‘Beauty Brick Bungalow $22 JACKSON street, corner let, six rooms and bath. Absolutely complete; has break- fast room, French doors; walls handsome- ly papered, screened throughout, furnace and garage. yy, 4 for occupancy. © Price and terms right. Key at No. 318. John 8. Scott, Peters Bidg. Attractive Bungalow AT 61 BELMONT AVE.—In Capitol View, attractive bungalow, 5 rooms and sleeping porch; hardwood floors; bullt 2 years ase; lovely shaded lot, beautiful with Garage. $5,750. WITl require $2,000 cash. uot sold Monday, will be taken off won the J.R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5, FPLATIRON BLDG, INVESTIGATE property tor gale by Georgia __ Railway and _ Power Company. BRICK BUNGALOW—Right at Druid Hilis, 6 rooms, modern in every detail, Price, $10,000. vans & Dodd. Ivy 1420, ————— FOR SALE—House with large lot, best part of Highland, near Adkins Park, Owner. Address _A369, Constitution. ON a new street et in Druld Hilis section I have a brick ‘‘home'’’ built two years ago to live in. Am now forced to leave Atlanta and must sell during next two weeks, The lower floor consists of a large living room across the entire front of house, dining room, butler’s pantry, linen closet, kitchen with screened porch, wonderfully cool Jarge bedroom, with dressing room and jJavatory. The second fleor has three large , Closets and tile bath. Hard- wood floors throughout the house, steam heat, large front porch, beautifnl yards and shade, interior decorations by Brown, telephone already installed; in fact, every- thing that makes for a home, The very least figure at which this property can be purchased is $18,500; was of $20,000 one year ago, but refused it, as I could not duplicate it for that money. Terms can arranged. No real estate agents need solicit. Address A-868, Constitution. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inmen circle, Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere, P. Howard, haciand Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock VIRGINIA AVE. ~ gection, bungalow, hardw walls, furnace heat. Geo. ty ©Co., Ivy 4331. 10, 500 Buys beautiful new cream $ brick veneer bungalow right at mh de Leon avenue. 6 rooms, tile front porch, nice basement, onvewey and garage. Terms, Jf you are ready to buy, don’t wait. It will sell eure. We sell homes. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., Citz. & Sou. Bank Bidg., Ivy 1276. 1276. 43 DRUID HILLS home Sor for $5,000 a than market price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2922. BUSINESS corner at Edgewood =i Boule- vard. $255 per foot. Ansley, Main 288. BIG VACANT lot N. W. corner Merritts avenue and Bedford place, 325 feet on Merritts, 170 on Bedford, with 6-room cot- Two street levels. Fine for garage. Frank — & Son. 704 Sil- Ivy 1 Between the Peachtrees SPLENDID residence; four bedrooms, two baths, large lot, steam heat. Possession, Sept. ist. Absolute bargain at $15,000. Address A-366, Con- stitution. FINE 4-family brick apartment return; good north "bide location. aai.50: $4,500 cash, balance to sult. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 20326. SOUPHERN RAILWAY FRONTAGE. ABOUT 1,000 feet on Southern railwa north side; eight mileg from Five Poluts; . 2 per cent per month, 6 snc 7 room “ee decorated T. Northen Real- monthly payments. Ivy THINK OF IT! I have three a 5 and 6- Sh tbo aed Cte north side streets, th ‘Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. . ‘LARGE LOT NEAR DRUID HILLS PRICE, $3,600 seven-room “painted and decorate: large north side. Oall Ivy 7544-3 to see porches, sun parlor, solid granite foundation, cement basement, pool room, laundry, serv- ern conveniences, Pri SEE US FOR HOMES. $13, 000 Lovely new brick ener Cream brick tig arin Tach. ro wet ge “4 near de Leon, $16 000 s ave., 4 “y = jnoobee $12, 500 *: otek 7 room brick, near Druid "tolling ee TIN REALTY CoO., Citz, & Sou. Bnk. Bldg. Ivy 1276 bungalow near Druid Hills. It has everything hy apes inant and on’t wait; it will be $14, 500 Buys 8 room 2 oe brick veneer; has 2 drive- will surely sell at this price. Po pod can't wait very long. Terms, eare Solontel; in Ansley Park. It is a per- fect beanty; 9 rooms, 2 baths, servant quar- ant’s room, garage, fice £21,000. all mod- FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 5. W North Jackson st. ° p00 room brick, Virginia n Feet reasonable terms; see $12 500 Buys lovely new 7 room brick arage. Terms, cash, balance easy. be sold. way and garage. It is near Druid a His and $25, 000 Buys white 2 ters, garage, 2 cars; 100 foot level lot, beau- | on” located. Built for a home one year Owner must sell. Terms on howe $7,000 $15, 000 %3 > gee io brick bungalow, Moreland ave., facing Druid Hills. - hg tile roof, steam heat, 6 rooms and breakfast room. e floor, —_ room, driveway, garage, east front, s lot, 50x210. Owner left city; says ge is a bargain; terms on about $5, cash. MA TIN-OZBURN REALTY 5 Cits. & Sou. Bnk. Bldg. Ivy 1276 THREE choice, well located north side lots. ae nn. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. Tia? RACY CS, EWA ’ $11 tia Bl _1180. 114x120 CORNER — Tile says cash. aay 5, $550. H. F. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank. i ane listing of iy > pag ad he chance. Ben 814 ¢ Rentre Bide. $10,500—Brick ban fine ta aiow, never Ba orl _E. ane NDER Y REALT ALEX XY 00, SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. VORSYTH BLOG, CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park gl _— L. Greene, Ivy ry ; North DAVIS & DAVID oe ay Fast Co. of Georgia en FOUR home bevestne = Payne & MoAribur Transportation Bl LIST yone oh: aA ane Bates 2 Go, 204 Grant Bida. “tert Ss. or exchange. Bi evils homes, lets, rent A. A. Graves %@ ty apd farms. 12% wir et. 200 HOMES tn Atianta. Our pew list just off press, Write, phone or call for one, LIGHTFOOTS’, @ North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust ‘rust On. 0 of Ga, Phoue Ivy 71, | +7 you bave. snyrntag for rent or eale, list it iti Bnrdett Realty Co,, 116 “Candler - SOUTH SIDE. A Few Pick-ups, All Vacant 423 Central Ave., 7 rooms. .$5,000 218 East Fair St., 6 rooms. . $3,500 276 Porter St., 5 rooms... .$3,750 16 Matthews St., 5 rooms... $3,250 Benjamin D. Watkins & Co. 19 WALTON ST, IVY 670 WASHINGTON STREET PRETTIEST ‘part of Washington street, we have handsome 2. story home on large level lot; living room, music room, dining room, 1 bedroom, oath. kitchen, af *- back porch downstairs; bedrooms, sieeping porch and bath upstairs; perfect erste Owner leaving city; qu TR. NT TING @ & CO FLATIRON 119 ng ve eee 2-story perfect large lot. oo at it $5.0005 good t 43 IRA BT. — ‘Two-stery .@ reeme, foe only 695 E. FAIR st., eosk, $25.00 mon 5-ROOM house, Grant house, Crew street, 919 Austell Bidg. Ivy 6080. est End: Callaway, owner, 508 Sid Natl. Bank FOR SALE ‘ 2 Waverly Way, 6 r.....$ 6,000 66 Wabash ave., 6-r. brick. 11,500 68 Park Lane, 6 r........ 11,000 61 E. Merritts ave, 8 r.. 8,000 645 Highland ave. 7 r.... 7,000 , 109 Forrest ave., 9 Css out 11,000 3,500 20,000 14 Brooks ave., 6 r....... Howell Mill Rd. 10 r.. 196 Mills St, 5 r......,++. 58 Plum street, 8 r....... 674 Spring street, 38-40 W. 10th st, 5 r. each. 159 Atlanta avenue, 8 r.... 423 Central avenue, 7 r...., 16 Matthews street, 5 r... 276 Porter street, 6 r...... 218 Bast Fair st., 6 r...... 4,500 11,000 14,500 8,000 5,000 3,250 3,750 3,500 BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 Walton St. Phone Ivy 670 I HAVE ONE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW FOR SALE, WITH LARGE LOT. I WILL RENT OR SELL THIS PLACE AT A VERY REASON- ABLE PRICE. APPLY 5244 ATLANTA NA- TIONAL BANK BLDG. 5-room cottage, KE. Georgia ave., $4,750 between Grant and Cherokee ave. $2,250 cash, balanee $40 monthly. 5-room bungalow, good locali- ty, mnear South Boulevard. $1,- 500 cash. #5, ONO0STom 0 wagon Hill St., near E, Georgia ave. Splendid loca- tion, Lot 55x140, garage. $2,000 c $10, 000 Duplex home, Cherokee ave., one apartment 7 rooms and bath, one 4-room and bath. Rented $100 per month. $2,060 cash, $1,000 annually. 5 {150 No, 65 Oglethorpe ave., near $ Lee st., West End, This is 2 th Se. 9-room house, with large ar porch, Slate roof, omer steps. ft is cheap. Immediate possession. Easy terms. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO., 617 Citz. & Sou. Bank ft Bldg. Ivy. 1276 ACREAGH TRACTS FOR SALB. SOUTH of Capital City club, 500 feet from ' Peachtree road, and city water, we can sell you from an acre up to thirty acres. 10 per cent cash, 2 per cent per month, 6 per cent interest. Phone Ivy 5397. BARGAIN $ 1,800 4r. house in suburbs, . house, bath, gee, one block car. . house, close house, block cen cars. -y, house, corner near Grant Park. A pe tig corner, fine garden. -r. house, good _— side strect. . house, Copenhill . bouse, brick, just off P'tree. ths, Juniper street. 408-9 Gould Bldg. vy 6251, 23 BROOKHAVEN SEES pon FOR WE OFFER 25 lots m Brookhaven Heights, $500 each; 10 per. cent cash, 2 per cent per month,” 6 per cent interest. Phone Ivy 5897. $6,500—New 7 rooms and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. Owner, Ivy 1507, SUBURBADR. College Park Home A BR aipeng real home, 10-room solid brick with slate roof; corner lot, 132x300; all city conveniences, including gas; best location in the town, Has servant house and garage and fine garden. Price $15,000, on terms, See Mr. Clark. Decatur Bungalow POSSESSION AT ONCE~—Located at 236 Ansley street, corner of Kings highway. This is a Meeks job and we all know that means it is right. Fine lot, with all con- venjences. Price $7,500, on terms. New 6 per cent loan. See Mr. Clark. ; CALHOUN COMPANY 401 ATLANTA TRUST BLDG, IVY 3764, FOR SALE—My home in nar 4 five- room bungalow in good condition; on cor- ner lot, and is werth mnch more than I ask for it. It will take $2,000 cash to handle this, balance less than rent. Apply quick. Address A-338, care Constitution. BEST HOMES in Decatur for the money. Let me show you. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. 5 ROOMS and sleeping porch in fine con- dition, #1,000 cash and $30 per mo, Own- er, E. Point _ 504-J. 50 ACRES land fronting Stone Mountain car line near Clarkston, $4,500. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga, Bldg. NORTH FULTON ACREAGE, TWO ACRBES, elevated and shaded, facing broad driveway, close to Capital City Country club; $000, easy terms. Charles P. Glover Realty Co. 1108 Citizens and Sou. Bank Bldg. THREE vacant tots in Kirkwood to trade; will pay cash difference, small farm any a now | part of Ga. Owner, 1019 Fourth Nat'l Bank Bldg, ir Park homes or farms near by. Ph go Bo gh og web Bast Point 129. Office, 11 n street. W. LA Cu.. I8S. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. property and . * Pacsosnte __ 9064 Central fe FARM LANDS—Ffor Pets ithe tat Ho Baer Wt CRW ee ee Stop 8, Stone Mountain car line. 80 A i ie meant of NO e besmaes Ti Chea vl E a THUS i 4] 3,000 price a. loam, with atte oe clay Inly about 50 acres open, balance of place in ag ot and large second-growth long-ieaf pine, Price $25 per acre; terms of one-fourth —~ balance to suit purchaser. This is a u FARMERS’ LAND, LOAN & TITLE CO. Atbany, Ga. é FARM SPECIALS. _ A FAMOUS stock and plant farm; 855 acres, highly improved and a paying proposition. Near splendid Ga. city, with packing house. A wonderful propogition at a sacrifice price. 256 ACRES within 6 miles of center of Ma- econ, on concrete -road; — worth $100; to close an estate, FAMOUS southwest Sescdie plantation of 2,044 acres, near railroad town, also Al- bany; geod roads; excellent soils, level; fine pastures, good houses; a bargain at $25. You ean double your money here in a short time. 068 ACRES of cut-over land; dry and pro- ductive soil; fine range; in Charlton coun- ty. $10 plantation, 855 HOUSTON county acres; _improvements and a real farm; mil- lion feet saw timber; on Dixie highway, $55.. MURRAY county, 1,275 acres; one of the best farms in north Georgia; 2 miles of railroad town; 300 acres in fine valley bot- toms; good improvements. $30, 90 ACRES, near Cedartown: splendid resi- dence, tenant houses, s and store- house with established trade; $10,000; will exchange for Atlanta suburban home . ANTE-BELLUM SF cag “men of 1,385 located at Indian Springs health resort and within 50 miles of Atlanta; fine old colonial home of 10 fooms, lights and water- works; excellent tenant houses, barns, etc. The kind of plantation you have always wanted; first time offered in 70 years. A bargain at $60. FOR DETAILS of the above, see or write us. If none of these suit, tell us your wants. We have it. J.R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. ATLANTA, GA, FARMS 92 ACRES on Covington road, 16 miles of Atlanta, 10 miles atur, 3 miles Litho- nia and railroad, K. F. D. by the door; has 5-room new bungalow, 2 good tenant houses and necessary outbuildings, 2 wells, 2 branches and good orchard; 60 acres in high state of cultivation, 30 acres in fine timber; immediate possession of everything—crop, tools, stock, hogs and chickens, Thig place lies well and a bargain. Price $175 per acre. Terms. (Has a good crop on same this year.) 62 ACRES—1 mile Dunwoody, 16 miles of Atlanta, on good paved road; one small residence home, barn and other outbuildings; 30 acres in cultivation, 25 acres in timber and has good pasture and orchard, watered by well, spring and branch. Price $75 per acre and Flay J terms. 100 ACRES in Henry county, 12 miles Mc- Donough, 11 miles, Jackson, and 12 miles Locust Grove; has g 6-room home place, large good barn, 3-room tenant house and numerous outhouses; 73 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, 2 good wells, spring and brancit. A real good farm. Price $100 per acre. Terms, J. C. REYNOLDS 228 ARCADE. MAIN 3415. Riverside Bungalow Farm, Cotton, Corn and Wheat. 100 acres excellent land, perfectly adapt- ed cotton, corn, wheat, general crops; branch-watered pasture, some wood, variety fruit; on improved road, near R. R., con- venient city; 6-room bungalow, bathroom, old elm shade, magnificent river view; big barn, running water, 2 tenant houses; set- tling affairs; owner throws this money-mak- ing farm, beautiful home, on market only $5,500, easy terms. Details page 54 Strout’s Big Illustrated Catalox Farm Bargains, 383 States. Copy free, Strout Farm Agency, 255-A Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. FARM FOR SALE—$3,500.00, $200.00 cash, owe month. Clark, 604 Silvey Bidg. TWO tracts of 70 acres each in the moun- tains, one mile from town, pick them up now and double eg money; can arrange easy terms, Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth Nat’) Bank Bldg, 2481, ACRE farm, 200 in cultivation, bal- ance good Bermnda sture, g 8-room residence, waterworks, big barn and all nec- er gg oe ps ty R. R. sta- or ce a rticulars, it ; J. Shirah, rromaritie, Ga. wraathe OHIO FARMS~—Write for catalogue. ea | farms any size xnd ge U want in seven} different counties, agt., agt., Cambridge, Ohio, © mOR 1 SALE—78 acres Pickens county, Geor- ; three and balf miles of county seat; one- re mile to church and school; located ublic road, R. F. D. mail service, good sett ement of white people; about 25 acres in qusbreties. 10 acres In pasture, balance in woodlund; land is very strong and fertile and will grow from: one-half to one bale of cotton per acre; other farm products in proportion; land lies gg Ren rolling; can all be cultivated, No webvil droughts and crop failures are Venieasen here. One 3-room dwelling, barn and other outbuild- ings; family orchard. This farm is well located and will make you an ideal farm and home, Price culy $3,000; some terms; no exchange. 8. C. BEARDEN, Talking Rock, Ga. THE LEST located, all round farming and citrus fruit lands of 1,750 acres fo be found in Florida. Fine clay subsoll, which holds moisture and fertilizer te the extent that enables us to produce as fine citrus fruits as to be found in the entire state of Piorfda at one-half the cost in any other county in the “state; high elevation, ever- running water, natural drainage; two main line trunk railroads, two cuto highways; a ready highest cash market for everything you can produce, from a case of eggs to a trainload of anything. $15 per acre; $6,250 cash; your own terms at 6 per cent per annum for $20,000. Buy, then turn same over to us. We will sell 150 acres, 40 to 80 acres at $50 per acre, $7,500; terms, one fourth cash, one, two and. three years, per cent per annum. Then we wil) sell off H. Masters, farm ements complete for first five and all it will cost you will be the . All of which we will guarantee through our bank. Such tions will not wait on you. If interested, wire the $6,250 to Bank of Dade City subject to your exami- —— and approval, at our expense. NTY DEVEIOPMENT OO. 1 farms to select terms. fo; " Estate Co., a eg am i mber, ,000 ing to accept a in Ss pct emepair er Reynolds, 223 uae ae nm TIMBER LANDS HALF MILLION fect of standing ber in Georgia. Address Box O19. Atlant, Saaeeee, REAL ESTATE—Wanted REAL €STATE—Wantea os acres, GE gy two larg? “W. F, Garner L. O. Garner | “LO. GARNER & CO. Real Estate, Automobiles, Mules, Insurance Lilbum, Ga. BELL PHONE NO. 2 WE ARE OFFERING for sale on National Highway from Atlanta to Athens, Ga., 84 acres;. 45 in cultivation that will produce a bale of cotton to the acre, balance in good timber. Has 5-room house, barn, outbuildings. A good pasture with running water. School and church nearby. This place must be sold at once and we are offering it at the ridiculously low price of. $225.00 per acre. We can make reasonable terms, a8 follows: $1,000 cash at time of sale; one-third of purchase . | price, January 1, 1921; balance 3 years. We can give possession of this farm January 1. You can’t make a mistake in buying it and you will have to hurry. 104 ACRES—One 4-room and one 3-room house on National Highway from Atlanta to Athens; 20 miles from Atlanta; 50 acres in culti- vation and 38 acres bottom land; plenty of good timber; $165 acre. Terms $1,000 cash, three years terms on balance. 186 ACRES—One 7-room house that is a real home, two 3-room houses, one 4-room house; about 100 acres in cultivation and will produce about a bale of cotton to the acre; one mile from Lilburn, Ga. ; ~+good timber; good pasture with running water; $165 per acre. $1,000 cash, terms on balance. 250 ACRES—200 acres in cultivation, good pasture and timber tract; 8-room house that is a real home, and 7 tenant houses; owner has store on place; also saw mill, gin, corn mill and garage; district court house, two churches. This is a fine place for a man to buy and get rich. Property surrounding this place can not be bought less than $200 per acre. We are offering this at the low price of $135 per acre for quick sale; 1% miles from Stone Mountain. 75 ACRES—Two miles south of Lilburn; 40 acres under cultivation, good pasture and plenty timber. This place has a fine country home on it and tenant house. Price $130 per acre; $1,000 cash, bal- ance easy. 68 ACRES—Two miles south of Lilburn on public road, near school and'in good community. This place will easily make a bale of cotton to the acre. Price $150 per acre. Easy terms. 230 ACRES—One mile from Lilburn. Four tenant houses; 150 acres under cultivation, 40 acres fine bottom land. Price $110 per acre. Balance easy. . 47 ACRES—tThree miles south Norcross, Ga. Nice country home, the ‘very place for some working man to get rich. Price $140 per acre; $5,000 cash, balance December 1, 1920. 48 ACRES—Of good level land easily cultivated; good house and plenty of outbuildings, Bermuda pasture and running water. Price $145 per acre; small cash payment, balance easy. 224 ACRES—Three tenant houses; 150 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber. A good buy at the low price of $110 per acre. & 66% ACRES—Garner district, four miles south of Lilburn; good red land farm; 45 acres in cultivation. Price $125 per acre. plenty out- Price 107 ACRES—1% miles from Lilburn; one 1l-room house, buildings; 76 acres under cultivation, balance in timber, $150 per acre; one-fourth cash, balance four years. L. O. GARNER & CO. Lilburn, Ga. BELL PHONE NO. 2! a WeSpecialize inFarms, Plantations. Lots and City Property Weare well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. Our Auction Force Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle your business. They represent years of experience in this line. WIRE US—WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE are the people that sel] 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. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer’ JOHN P..OGLESBY, Gen. Mgr. FEW FARM SPECIALS 400 A IN MACON COUNTY, near Oglethorpe; 100 acres in cultivation. bal- timber anJ woodland. Good home a outbuild! Said : grea Mh a OT eK pei sty, ed on Cc ta, i pee home; barn and outbuildings. Price "500. we 100 A RICH LAND adjoining town of 2,000 population, in Greene count home; National highway splits tn center. ils a aon mh One ‘coun loca - Vang ity farm, ‘Gedtes tao et oe PE 505 Forsyth Building ~ GILBERT CO. 4i8 ACRES LAND ‘on public road, tore | ald oa railroad station; 200 acres in cultivation; one and) =~ r one-half miles wire fence. Nice dwelling and two ten-— ; y : ant houses, large barn and. wagon shed. Running ‘water. Price $35 per acre. | _ SMITH REALTY COMPANY, Denn Ga. : 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING S66 ACRES FINE, FERTILE, RED LAND: 225 acres in state of six-room main residence; located in 300 yards of Two four-room houses and two % ACRES in fine, fertile land, tn high state of cultivation, now planten, all in cultivation; in, Clarkston, Ga. 73 <= 35 in cultivation, roont heuse; plenty of barns and outbuildings — on Stone Mountain car line. Might exchange for Atlanta property. e low price and terms. $5, a_i ACRES LAND, located right in the little town of Clarkston, Ga., with — five-room bungalow, in first-class shape. Will give terms. FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT—Business Space i STORES—FOR RENT : SOUTH BROAD ST.—In vicinity of proposed million dollar store, I have several desirable locations to offer rang- ing from small stores, size 12x53 feet, to a .3- story structure. See us regarding this section. WHITEHALL ST.—Second floor in a new clean building; 2,200 square feet. Elevator service and direct entrance from Whitehall street. session at once. ROBT. L. OTIS MAIN 5511 200° ARCADE - FOR RENT---Business Property Rent very reasonable, Pos- a i %, 50,000 SQUARE FEET—Butler street; two railroafs; sprinkler; will : subdivide, 20,000 SQUARE FEET—Two blocks of Candler Building. Possession January 1. Cheap rent. 20,000 SQUARE FEET—3-Story; a building with distinctive appearance; central; low insurance rate, and better still, a low rent rate. 24 WASSAN STREET—2-Story, 20x90; new; long lease. press and postoffice. EDGEWOOD AVENUE—9,500 building with electric elevator. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66% North Forsyth Street. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 16,500 SQUARE FEET, railroad frontage, corner Means street and Boss avenue (near corner Marietta street and Bellwood avenue), sub- stantially built of steel and brick, no columns, especially suitable for © automobiles. square feet. Right in town; story See us for further information. — railroad trackage. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. FOR RENT.675 PEACHTREE ST. PARTIALLY furnished 12-room house, including seven bedrooms and five baths. In good condition; furnace heated. Garage on premises. Possession September 1. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. EAST LAKE HOME FOR RENT OR SALE BEAUTIFULLY located story and half bungalow. Large lot, garage, steam heat, five bedrooms, two baths. Directly in front of and facing clubhouse, S. B. TURMAN & CO. 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST COMPANY BLDG. Furnished Bungalow For Rent SEVEN-ROOM new brick bungalow, beautifully furnished, one block from Ponce de Leon, on Bonaventure avenue. . S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-8 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY 3880. IVY 1860 —— BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL i ae oe, v Close to ex: : a: = Can drive into either the first or second floor from the street, giving unusual advantages for any kind of business requiring; ’ WE WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU” : ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST. OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS | A MAJESTIC STBEL KITCHEN, white enameled fireproof, with every up-to-date kitchen appliance; kitchen costs. The Murphy in-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed at night can be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly into a room. Ip the day without effort placed in a closet out of tbe dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Three rooms, Murphy-ized, have the efficiency of six rooms. Rents go dowr. Owners’ profits go up. More conveniences and less housework. costs one-half what the average? CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION. — = MURPHY DOOR BED COMPANY 204 Peachtree Arcade Building. REAL ESTATE—F or r Sale REAL EST ATE—For Sale 682-684 NORTH BOULEVARD BY OWNER | NEVER BEEN ON MARKET BEFORE. APPLY AT 707 NORTH BOULEVARD Ivy 1801 heey ssiksees AOWELL MILL ROAD COTTAGES. from 26 to 52 inclusive, ranging in price from $2,260 - on cottage up to $3,500, for a two-story, eight-room id on the easy terms of to $500 cash, and the balance in easy mc yments. This s is paved, and the houses are about one north of Marietta street. The lots spots. See us Monday. ‘BROWN-BEASLEY COMPAN Y¥# — AGENTS. a6 FLATIRON HOME WANTED.— HOME WANTED NOT LESS THAN NINE ROOMS—West End, Ansley Park or Druid Hills ot at $15,000 or more, for a customer. A. FOSTER, 104 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 6986. Use : CONSTITUTION WANT ADB. 60-ACRE FARM—Nine miles from heart of Atlanta. Price, %6, 500. The biggest farm bargain. J. W. HOLLOWAY Sess Atlanta National Bank Bullding. DRUID HILLS HOME. et WE OFFER for inspection and immediate sale thirteen cottages, | : are all good size and have a ie 3 * 4 4,
Page 27
= SEVEN-ROOM 2-story house on Crumley 4 15th, so get busy. ' 416 CANDLER BLDG. $8,500 ‘UAK STREET, WEST sega rooms, 3 "REAL ESTATE For: Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sele REAL ESTATE—For Sale Homes for Sale. GGEST THAT YOU CONFER wae US right away, if you | You must know how quick September ist will bank note due then you will spend a mighty short Juniper St. Home EIGHT ROOMS, TWO STORIES—Choicest part of that street. A com- plete home. $12 ‘ a - 68 East Twelfth St. A MOST ATTRACTIVE MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW—Two bedrooms and inclosed sleeping porch. Side drive. $9,500 , and terms. Near park. 47 East Twelfth St. on elevated, level lot 73 feet front. A — ; AGE, SIX-ROOM wag ee Cash payment $1,850 and then $50 month purchase. $6,350. Shown only by appointment, 46 Peachtree Place Between the Peachtrees. NIAL HOME with five bedrooms; three baths. On big lot 125x250. aus bedroom and bath on first floor. $21,000. You may have terms. Beautiful Peachtree Home on Lot 100x1,300 THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME has five bedrooms, two sleeping rches, two baths and beautiful interior finish, with picturesque arrange- ment. The owner authorizes price of $20; 000, and you may have terms. It’s certainly an opportunity at such 4 price. La North Side Bungalow 4 Bed Rooms, $12,500 IF YOU WANT A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE BUNGALOW, on a fine lot, 54x175, you will find this is the home you are looking for. The owner built it for a real home, and you get the advantage of his skill. Terms $3,000 cash and $75 month. JAMES L. LOGAN IVY 3522. 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. Exceptional Bargains side drive and garage; hardwood floots, first-class condition—$7,500. Terms. VIRGINIA CIRCLE—Brick veneer, 6 rooms; breakfast room ‘and bath, side drive and garage, furnace heat; immedliate possession— $12,500. Terms. NORTH siRKWOOD—Stt-room frame bungalow; room in basement, side drive and garage, large lot, throughout. Vacant. $7,000. Terms. ALLENE AVENUE, CAPITOL VIEW—Six-room cottage, on lot 50x200. All conveniences; rents for $50 per month. Will accept automo- bile or vacant lot clear as part payment, $5,500. Easy terms. NEGRO APARTMENT—Rents $42.50 per month. Price $3,750; $1,250 cash, balance $35 per month. CALL HILLEY OR LONG BURDETT REALTY CO., INC. 116 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 31 and IVY 32 ---& PEACHTREE BARGAIN to CLOSE IN, large lot, nearly 20,000 square feet; no grading; ready build on. Surrounded by new buildings. “ For quick sale $5,000— A PICK-UP CLOSE to Peachtree and Baker streets, lot 60x110. rented. $275 per front foot. NORTH SIDE HOME BARGAIN - ick. MAIN thoroughfare, large corner, level lot; two- story, nine-room br Four bedrooms, two baths, sleeping porch, sun parlor, furnace, all conveniences. Price $15,000; $5, 000 cash, loan $5,000, balance to suit. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203 EMPIRE BUILDING. 17% INVESTMENT street, just off Washington street, in first-class condition inside and out; has new composition roof and all conveniences. Not a nickel 40 be spent on this houge. Rented now for $60.00 per month. We are authorized to seq this place until July 15th for $4,500. Assume loan of $2,250.48 Pay $1,380 cash and balance $36. 25 per month. This is a real bargain and must be sold. by the furnace, servant's retinted under the market. Two houses, well CALL HILLEY OR LONG SRDETTE REALTY CO., INC. PHONE IVY 31 $8.57 Bungalow Bargain . WE HAVE a bargain in a home on beautiful Cleburne avenue, on q psleeping porch, spacious living and dining rooms and hall. red Fs ‘ tor twenty cows and containing three large bedrooms, open Furnace Also servant's room. Convenient to car $2,000 cash, assume loan of $3,000 and bal- large lot, 60x180 feet, hardwood floors, etc. Possession at once. hea aa % ~ ance $50 per month. BEN R. WINGATE PADGETT & BATTLE | 314 EMPIRE BUILDING. PHONE IVY 7468-3939 BUX A CHOICE HOME. $47, 500 Peachtree road home. It has nine rooms, sleeping two baths. It is a brick-veneer; tile roof. It is a lovely y individual type aye home. No more reasonable. See us yg Bers levely new brick bungalow near Druid Hills. "0? ity 500 no driveway and garage. No more like it at the aaa A oman on $2, - ash. Don't Spait, as it will be sold at this price. We have others.. * $17 CIT. 8800, BK. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. DAIRY FARM OR MANUFACTURING SITE railway; also 8% ACRES rich land at Armour, just outside city; 647 a on Southern fronting North Boulevard, Kilby and Center streets. Two good four-room houses, barn 3 dairy for $6,000. Terms. {vt 1276. house. all H. F. WEST *WE SELL DIRT CHEAP” UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ON W. PEACHTREE ONE OF THE VERY FEW CLOSE-IN CORNERS now left on West Peach- _ tree, Near 100 feet on West Peachtree and about 150 feet on cross treet, and is very near the close-in Junction of Peachtree and West 218 ATLANTA NATIONAL AND LOANS | Peachtree. This is a wonderful property for automobile or any kind of hice ~~ business. : My price is low, and it is an opportunity? ~ - H.F.WEST, ™*"aince™ 4 t {Good Business Property for Sale PETERS STREET—Just north of the new motor truck plant of the Kleiber Bros. we are offering a lot .00x200, with an alley on the side, and running back to Ella street in the rear, for $10,000. This figures 50c per square foot. We know of nothing between this property and Five Points that can be purchased at anything like this price. There is 1 Dagpasc just across Peters street, where it is possible have cars placed giving practically the same service as having trackage in the property. There is an old 2-story house on this lot at the present, the rent from which will pay taxes until such time as one might improve. SPRING STREET—When Spring street is paved, the block bound by Spring, ‘Hunnicutt, Scott and Parker streets will be one of the most desirable large blocks of land on the street. It fronts 200 feet on Spring and extends back an even width 160 feet to Scott street, having 32,000 square feet of ground area. This amoun® of land with permanent light, air and ventilation on four sides would be a most desirable place for a large automobile concern or any type of business requiring large floor space with plenty of un- obstructed light. Price, $60,000. Terms reasonable, FORREST AVENUE—On the southeast corner of Courtland street, fronting 100 feet on Courtland and 111 feet on Forrest avenue, there is at the present time a good resi- dence that could with small cost be converted into a suit- able building for the use of doctors. Quite a number of the homes on Forrest avenue, between Peachtree and Pied- mont ave., have been converted into offices by doctors, and this corner ig the only one of the four on Courtland and For- rest that we know of that can be purchased. Price, $43,000. PEACHTREE STREET—A Peachtree lot with frontage on another street cannot often be purchased at a reason- able price. We.have a lot an average depth of 230 feet, running through to Alexander street, that we can sell for $1,250-per front foot. This is below the market, and a good speculation. A one-story store on this lot would pay a good interest return. Forrest & George Adan “WE SELL LOTS” HEALEY BUILDING PHONE IVY 100 HOMES --HOMES-- HOMES 458 FLAT SHOALS AVENUE—Seven rooms, water, gas, fine neigh- bors—$4,250, $750 cash. 190 OGLETHORPE, WEST END—Five rooms, modern, small but pretty —$6,000. Terms. 873 GORDON STREET—Bath, electric lights, large lot—$5, 750. Terms. Will trade for farm. 456 FLAT SHOALS AVENUE—Five rooms, water, gas, large lot, good neighborhood—$3,250, $500 cash. SECOND AVENUE, EAST LAKE—HBEight rooms, lights, bath, one-half lot, fine section—$7,500, $2,500 cash. pair—$4,250. Terms. 75 PARK AVENUEX—Corner Bryan, 10-room duplex, gas, electric lights, two baths—$7,000. Terms. 127 BRYAN STREET—Six rooms, bath, gas, electric lights, near car line—$4,000. Terms. 32 PONDERS AVENUE—Five rooms, bath, gas, near car—$2,750. $600 cash. 1452 DEKALB AVENUE—Five rooms, bath, electric lights; $4,000. $500 cash. 284 EAST AVENUE—Five rooms, water, gas; nice lot; near car and school. $2,750. $500 cash. OAKLAWN AVENUE, ORMWOOD—HBight rooms, bath, electric lights, barn; garage, 7 acres. Make offer. BROOKLINE: STREET, ADAIR PARK—Six rooms, modern; beautiful place—$7,000. Terms. AUSTIN & SARGENT 71 5. PRYOR ST. MAIN 5641. INVESTMENTS 279 STEWART AVE.—Now being remodeled into two apartments, and will be completed in a few days. This is a bargain. We also have a number of well located vacant lots with prices ranging from $250 to $1,000. We can secure you some help in building. FULTON COUNTY HOME BUILDERS 530 — BLDG. IVY 4674 aa paved street, large lot. F OR SALE NO. 26 EAST NINTH street, 2-story, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, fur- nace heat, garage, side drive; lot 50x184, alley in rear. This home has just been painted and papered and is ready for occupancy. $12, 500.00, $5,000.00 cash, balance $75.00 per month. *M’LENDON BROTHERS THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HOMES IN BOULEVARD PARK we have two first-class houses. new and can be bought on terms. ON MILLS STREET we can show you several nice places. ON THE NORTH SIDE we can suit anyone who wants a real new home. PITOL VIEW section we can fill your needs. HE SOUTH SIDE we can show you several places. Southeastern Realty Company 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236 West Peachtree Duplex MOST BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX in the most desirable residential section of West Peachtree. Hach apartment has three large bedrooms, sleeping porch, two tile baths, large porch. Interior finish the best. Vapor bath, double garage and nice lot. R. NUTTING & CO. Flatiron Building. Phone Ivy 5. » DRUID HILLS HOMES $10,000 SAVED WE HAVE A $35,000 HOME FOR. $25,000 WE HAVE A $25,000 HOME FOR $20,000 You will need this money some day. Better deal with us direct. “WORD TO THE WISE.” FOURTEENTH STREET DON’T PASS UP THIS LOVELY 10-ROOM HOME with all modern conveniences. Owner must sell. Easily worth $20,000. He says sell it for $17,500— . (OR LET US BUILD FOR YOU). H. W. NICHOLES & SON PHONE IVY 2922 | 813. HEALEY BLDG. INCOME AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY store section, I have concrete purposes, or of city, absolately of property IVY $31 IN ON in Atlanta's eke tind. Cali Mr. Champion for information. CHAMPION. REALTY CO. Sd 129 OAKLAND AVENUE—HEight rooms, bath, gas, house in good re- These are ~~ BETWEEN PEACHTREE AND WEST PEACHTREE STREETS JUST OFF PEACHTREE ST., on East Third street, we can sell, on . Yeasonable terms, a substantial nine-room (five bedrooms) house, on lot 50x100 feet. The fact that this property is sandwiched on all.sides by the most progressive values in the city is assurance that it is a good purchase at $15,000. The opinion of any contractor as to plus the very apparent value of the land, is further assurance as to its worth. NO LOAN TO: ASSUME REAL- ESTATE DEPARTMENT Trust Company of Georgia TERMS REASONABLE IVY 71 IVY 71 INVESTMENTS WEST PEACHTREE STREET—We offer a corner lot below the market ‘value of last week. Come in and let's talk it over. It will mean money for you. EAST NORTH AVENUE—between the Peachtrees —We have two bar- gains. Within the last month we have sold nine parcels on this street and haven’t a single dissatisfied customer—for they know they have made money by buying. | 19-ROOM BRICK HOTEL—lIn central part of city; tion. See us for price and-terms. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE. CO. “WE GET RESULTS” in first-class condi- Phone Ivy 825. ' 314 Candler Building. W. A. FOSTER 104 NORTH PRYOR PHONE IVY 5986 447 CENTRAL AVENUE, between Georgia avenue and Glenn, 6 rooms, east front, $4,500. Good terms. 349 LEE STREET, 7 rooms; lot 62x190—a fine home. $8,000. 50 LANGHORNE, corner Oaky 6 rooms, $6,300. Terms. 582 SIMPSON, 5 rooms, $1,800. Terms. | 174 GLENWOOD, 5 rooms, $3,500, near Grant street. Terms. 325 EAST GEORGIA AVENUE, 9 rooms, 2 baths. Suitable for one or two families. $6,000. Terms. Any of above properties can be inspected. HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPL 122 DAVIS, corner Rhodes, store and four living rooms. to another street. . $4,500. : 129 DAVIS, 8 rooms, 2 baths, $4,750; fine home; 6 rooms vee 2 baths; between Houston and Highland. $3,000. LARLY POSSESSION $2,600—4-ROOM HOUSE, in Grant Park section; easy terms. Can resell this and make you $400. $15,000 WILL BUY a magnificent place on Cleburne avenue, 10 rooms, garage, servant’s house, lot 53x360. See this by all means. $8,500—CHEROKEE AVE. HOME, 2-story, 7 rooms;, a large lot. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOMES. ‘COOPER REAL ESTATE COMPANY 712 Peters Building. Telephone Main 1228. i 50x190— FOR SALE > SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE LIKE RENT GRANT PARK SECTION, 6-ROOM COTTAGE, LARGE LOT, PLENTY SHADE SOUTH SIDE, CLOSE IN, EIGHT ROOMS, TWO STORIES, NICE LOT .PRICE WEST END, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, PRACTICALLY NEW, GOOD STREET. WASHINGTON STREET, EIGHT ROOMS, TWO STORIES, hk Bn oh ee CEE Tr eer eer eer eee ate WASHINGTON STREET, 12 ROOMS, 2-STORY, LARGE LOT, SERVANTS’ HOUSE IN REAR; CHICKEN RUN, GARAGE, WASH HOUSE, TOOL HOUSE, GARDEN, ALL CONVEN- IENCES; FIXED FOR TWO FAMILIES PRICE 10,000 WE HAVE‘A NUMBER OF NICE PLACES ON THE NORTH SIDE, WEST END-AND INMAN PARK WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU. IF YOU WILL CALL AT OFFICE WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP|U YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT IN A HOME AND ON EASY TERMS. DIXIE HOME BUILDERS 525 ATLANTA itn. 8% BANK BUILDING. a BUY NOW 7-ROOM BUNGALOW, north side, excellent location in Ansley Park, near to car line; hardwood floors; up to the minute in every detail. This is a good buy for $12,000. Does not_ need one cent spent on repairs. Terms. 8-ROOM HOUSE, elose in, on north side. It is a pick-up for $6,500—$1,500 cash, balance morthly. Don’t fail to see this. ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOUSES IN ANSLEY PARK—Large, shaded lot; near to car line; has new roof and newly painted. Five bedrooms, sleeping porch and two baths upstairs; library, music room, den, dining room, butler’s pantry and kitchen downstairs; servant’s room, bath, laundry in basement. This is a genuine bar- gain for $20,000, on easy terms. No information over phone. ; McClatchey Real Estate and Investment Co SEE KIRK SMITH, JR. 211 CANDLER BUILDING. REAL ESTATE— $5,750. DECATUR BUNGALOW. SIX ROOMS. A CONVENIENT AND ATTRACTIVE HOME. SHADY LOT. IVY 3457 CONE MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN - 3626 692 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $7,500—FIVE-ROOM, BRICK BUNGALOW, on one of the best strects in the Druid Hills se on. Terms. No information about this house over telephone. Cali Edwin T. rper. $6,750—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, on Willow street, in the shadow of the Georgian Terrace hotel. Terms. Call R. D. Harper. a COTTAGE in Inman Park. Terms $750 cash, $35 monthly. Call R. D. rper. IVY 3457 $2,750—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND STORE at No. 406 Angier avenue. Lot 50x150. Terms most reasonable. Call Edwin T. Harper. $1,750—COTTAGE ON LINDSAY STREET, will trade for diamond, Coca-Cola stock or Gate oil stock. Call Edwin Harper. SPECIALS EUCLID AVFEFNUE—A nice, six-room bunga eee eer eseeeeeeeeeeees @revetareners KAST AVENU&£—Beautiful, new, ty " caneamee WEST END PARK—Six-room, brick bungalow; a beauty NO. 185 DILL AVENUE—Six rooms and sileepitg porch; furnace and garage..... NO. 102 BELMONT—A nice little heme, five rooms (new) ALLENE AVENUE—Eteren rooms: two baths; all conveniences STEWART AVENUE-—Six-room. Large lot 67 DILL AVENUE—A beautiful Httle home. Six rooms 100 DELMONT AVENUE. Five rooms and sl ANY OF THESE PLACES can be bonght on easy terms. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON _ 1426 CANDLFR BLDG. re =~ mPa RAS PEPE RE a AVE BIG BARGAINS with five homes—three 9-rooms, one 7-room, one 6-room—close 12 per cent. These bomes are all in good condition. $5, '750—E1GHT- ROOM, TWO-STORY HOME and 3% acres land in ‘Clarkston. GILBERT COMPANY e 505° FORSYTH BUILDING. | USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. IVY 1801. ag REAL ESTATE—For Sale tale was RE ork, JU, 10. —The actual condition of hease banks Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, decrease, $103,000. emand deposits, decrease, t value of the house, 900 . decr ease, . “ of state banks and trust com- in Greater New York, not included house statement: etc., increase, $1,287,- $65, 700. ency and bank notes, increase, $920,- Deposits with federal reserve bank of New York, merease, $73,600 Total deposits, decrease, $5,900, 600. Total deposits, eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and from other banks and trust compwiles in New York city and United States deposits, increase, $1,907,600. Live Stock. Chicago, July 10.—Cattle: Receipts, 1,500; compared with week ago, good to best yearlings, light and handy weight steers, 50 to 75 cents higher; heavy largely 35 to 50 cents higher; others steady to higher: veal calves, $1.50 to $1.75 higher; tower stock steady; desirable kinds higher. Hogs: Receipts, 5,000; sted@d@y to 15 cents higher: best light and light butchers gained most; top, $16.40; aa $13.90@16.30; pigs, steady: bulk. $13@13 Sheep: Receipts, hy compared with week ago, fat lambs, $1 to $1.50 higher; others up $2 to $3. East St. Louis, July 10.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 600; for week, native steers, 50c higher; best light yearlings and heifers 25 cents, higher; other grades, cows and bulls, steady; vealers, 75c to $1 higher; stockers, 25 to 75 cents higher. top, eta Receipts, 3,000; steady to strong; $16.55; bulk, $15.50@16.50, ae Receipts, 150; steady: top lambs, $15.25; for week, lambs, $2.50 higher; sheep, 50 cents higher. Loulsville, Ky., July 10.—Cattle: Roveipts, 200, closing slow. Heavy steers, $12@18. beef steers, $8@12.50; heifers, $7. Boar 12. 80. cows, $4@10.50; feeders, $8@10.25; stock- ers, $7@9.50. Hogs: Receipts, 750; active, steady; 250 pounds up, $15.25: 165 to 250 pounds, $16.25; 120 to 165 pounds, $15; pigs, $9.75@11.25; throwouts, $11.25 down. Sheep: Receipts, 2,800; 50 cents higher. Lambs, $16 down; seconds, $8.50; sheef, $6.50 down . Rice. New Orleans, July 10.—Rough -_ no sales; receipts, 3,758 sacks;:g@hillers, 3,758 sacks. Clean rice, none. Bran and polish unchanged. steady; sales none; receipts, HESTER’S WEEKLY re COTTON STATEMENT Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks (000 omitted) : Statement of World’s Visible Supply. ousand bales. do. visible this week rH) Of this the total ‘Ameren this week 3 135 do. last. week 3, o. last week Gh. SORE DO octet is ctisdteens ees do. year a “do. this date last OORT: 6s ebben betes 2' 889 noad § judicial Weekly Statement Of Federal Reserve. Washington, July 10.—Combined resources and liabilities of the twelve fe = banks at the close of business — announced today by the fede board as follows: were reserve Resources, Gold and gold eS ae 168,929,000 Gold settlement fund, boa 402,760,000 ‘> 111,531,000 Total gold hehl Dy banks ...8 683,220,000 Gold with federal reserve agts. 1,145, 102. 000 Gold redemption fund 142,994, 000 rd Gold with foreign agencies Total gold reserve $1,971,316,000 Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 136,877 ,000 Total reserves Bills discounted, government war bos ed0etesbue $2,108, 193,000 secured by obligations 1,296, $50, 000 All other 1, 265,243,000 Bills bought in open market. 372,591,000 2,934,184, 000 26,798 ,000 ,000 Total bills on hand ......... . S. government bends U. 8. Victory notes U. S. certificates of indebted- Total earning assets Bank premises Uncollected items and other deductions from gross depos- Its 797,347 000 Five per cent redemption ome against F. R. bank notes. All other resources $6,178,377,000 14 629,000 Total resources Liabilities. Capital paid in Surplus 144,745,000 Government deposits 15,919,000 Due to members, reserve acct. 1,8389,704,000 Deferred availability items. 594,434,000 Other deposits, including for- eign governinent credits .... 55,159,000 Total gross deposits Federal reserve notes in actual circulation Federal reserve bark notes in circulation, net liability ... All other liabilities $25 503,216, 0 000 196, 287,000 42,542,000 Total liabilities Ratio of total reserves to net deposits and federal reserve note liabilitie@combined, 43.1 per cent. Ratio of gold reserves to F. R. notes in $6,178,377 ,000 circulation after setting Aside 35 per cent against net deposit liabilities, 47.5 per cent. London Money. IANDON, July 10.—Bar silver 52%d per ounce. Money 4% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills 64.06% per cent; three months bills 6% 46 11-16 per cent. 100 PERSONS DROWNED BY FLOODS IN KOREA Tokio, July 10.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—One hundred persons are thought to have been drowned and 4,500 houses flooded in oul, Korea, by the overflowing of’ the River Han. according to advices from Seoul today. Considerable other damage was caused and troops have been called out to protect the city. the advices say. Atlantic City Cafes Raided. Atlantic, City, N. J.. July 10.— Six cabarets and cafes in or near the Board Walk were raided simul- taneously today by forty prohibi- tion agents ‘from Philadelphia. Large quantities of liquor were seized and carted away. Jack Welch Freed. Philadelphia, July 10.—“Jack”’ Welch, who was arrested yesterday after. his wife told the police that he was implicated in the death of a man in New York. was discharged today. She admitted the murder “all wrong. The principal export of Colombia is coffee. During 1918, 82,500,909 pounds (about 598.000 bags), val- ued at $11,700,000, were shipped out of Barranquilla to the United States. This constituted 78 per cent of the total exports to the United States, hides composing 9 per cent and gold bullion 7 per cent of the remaining 22 per cent. ; Military Information Which Native Tried to Sell to American Mili- tary Attache Considered of No Value. : Tokio, July 9.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—In connection with the case of T. Oyama, arrested late in June, charged with attempting to sell military maps, the American — embassy today turned over to a rep- © resentative of Oyama some 200.maps of Siberia which Oyama had left temporarily in the office of Colonel Charles Burnett, the American milf- tary attache, saying he wanted to fsell them. Before being able to re- gain possession of the maps, which Colonel Burnett decided were of no value, Oyama was arrested. Viscount Uchida, the foreign min- ister, wrote to Edward Bell, American charge d'affaires, inform- ing him that Oyama in his deposi- tion, declared he had left the maps in the American embassy. The gov- ernment, he said, wanted them to usé as evidence in the attempt to establish the gullt of the defendant. Considered of No Interest, Mr. Bell, in his reply, placed fully before the foreign minister the facts concerning Oyama's visit to the em- bassy. -He said that Oyama, describ- ing himself as a merchant of Kha- . barovsk, Siberia, called at the em- bassy accompanied by another Jap- anese, and offered to gell the Sibe- rian maps, an examination of which showed them to have been formerly the property of the Russian genera! staff. There was nothing to show, according to Mr. Bell, that they were the property of Japan or dif- fered in any way from those pro- curable in Vladivostek and else- where. Deciding that the maps were of no interest, an assistant attache in- formed Oyama they were not want- ed and requested him to call as soon as possible to recover his property. Oyama never appeared. In his re- ply to the foreign minister Mr. Bell said: . “As the case inthe subject of investigation, I have fe- frained from any public statement relative to newspaper articles in- sinuating that the American attache acted improperly in connection with the attempted sale of the maps.” In conclusion, Mr. Bell requested that his note be published so that the entire matter might be present- ed in its proper aspect. Later ne- gotiations resulted th Mr. Bell turn- ing the maps over the Oyama’s rep- resentative and thus the incident, so far as the American embassy was 2} concerned, was closed. IN REQUEST FOR RECALL. Washington, July 10.—The text of Charge Bell’s note to the Japanese foreign office bearing on the at- tempted sale of maps to the Amer- ican military attache at Tokio has been received at the state departe- ment. Officials there declined today to make it publie. that it was matter of the Japanese gov- ernment, which had been informed that the embassy had no objection of the publication of the document. No request for the recall of the military attache has been made by the Japanese government, it was said at the department, and none is expected. s1y. nz Aus His Terms Rejected, Villa Is Planning New Reign of Terror kl Paso, Texas, July 10.—Fran- cisco Villa sent word to the border today by one of his agents that re- jection of his termis ‘by the new gov- ernment would cause him to start @ new campaign of terror in northern Mexico. Villa, it is said, has dis- continued his operations until July 1d, as a result of an. armistice ar- ranged in negotiations iast week. Dr. Alford in Race For Council in Tenth; Opposition Probable Pa Dr. H. N. Alford, well known an4 prominent druggist of the Te.ath ward, on Saturday announced his candidacy for councilman from that. ward to succeed Councilman «. T. Bailey, who has stated his inten- tion not to offer for re-election. Dr. Alford is president and *reas- urer of the Aspironal Laboratories. Inc. He opposed Mr. Bailey. {a a warm race for council at the last city. election. It developed Saturday night that there is strong likelihood that for-. mer Councilman F. E. Maffett will enter the race against Dr. Alford. Mr. Maffett said that he had béen besieged by a large number of his friends to run again for couneil and had promised them a definite decision early this week. in 1918 and 191 Mr. Maffett served from the Tenth ward din council and was one of the most popular members of that. body. Prior to his election to the council he was a member for two terms of the board of health. At the end of his councilmanic tenure of office he declined to run for re-election. Mr. Maffett said Saturday night that in the Tenth ward thére are three sec- tions—the Capitol View, the Bonnie Brae and the Oakland City. Coun- cilman Bailey and Councilman T.. Frank Callaway are both residents | of the Bonnie Brae section, and Mr. Maffett, who lives in Capitol View, savs that under custom heretofore followed the Capitol View section is now entitled to one of the coun- cilmen. Another probable contestant in the Tenth is Samuel N. Freeman. former counciiman from that ward and former chief clerk in the con- struction department. He said Sat- urday that he had under advisement the matter of offering for council and would give his decision Mon- day. : ARREST OF BERGDOLL ~~ IS EXPECTED SHORTLY ~ Washington, July 10.-—The war de partment received information . that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll ha been located in the northern part the country and, if this inf te ll to be correct, his ex shortly. Bt ficia fficials of the Aepgatunent e- clined to. discuss this nie cumstantial than simi since Bergdoll's escape fr m Bi the
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~~ geounsel, “street to Be Brought to Trial August 11. eae apg, to attorneys on -- Queen +a tage jointly indicted ‘with William B. Green, former vice = ident of the Fairburn Banking jompany, will be tried August 11, m the charge of embezzlement. Since the arrest of Mrs. Brad- reet, who was living in style at a fashionable local hotel, about a year . the affairs of Mrs. Bradstreet : Green, who was convicted re- cently of embezzlement and sen- tenced to serve five years in the Penitentiary, have been before the public eye. ; Mrs. Bradstreet before her arrest _ OWned several motor cars, a large - assortment of diamonds and expen- sive clothing including many costly “fer Now she is assisting her ' father in running « ~ “eenviction last “April, has been des- ' Perately il] at the home of his mother. P Attorneys for Grdgen will ask for + @ new trial at a Mearing at noon mday before Judge John B Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain circuit. Green’s petition asks for a mew trial on twenty-one counts. Following the rumor that Mrs. Bradstreet will not be brought to trial, the women of Fairburn cir- culated a petition calling on the so- Heitor to see that the case against r was not nol prossed. d to the case, Solicitor Endl Napier said: “I have re- ceived the petition and my answer is this: Mrs. Bradstreet’s case has been set for trial on August 11; the state has entered into no agreement whatsoever to hinder prosecution of Me” case, and co far as I know there is nothing: that will keep the case _from comin. to trial.” Fred Harrison, one of Mrs. Brad- street’s attonmneys, Saturday morn- ing was emphatic in his assertion that Mrs. Bradstreet will go on trial August 1l.\He stated that Judge Hutcheson had served notice on the defense that they must be ready at that date and that they were ready. Attorney Harrison stated that Mrs. Bradstreet had moved from her father’s old home at Panthersville to a place nearer to Decatur, and with her husband and father is run- ning a grocery 4#tore. Judge Hutcheson stated that he had notified both sides to be ready for trial when the case is called. “The night -after Green’s convic- tion,” said Judge Hutcheson, “I set Mrs. Bradstreet’s case as a special order for August 11, which is crim- inal week in Campbell county. The case could not be heard in April be- eause the trial of Green consumed the entire week/’ However, when the case is tried the state will conduct the prosecu- tion without the assistance of the attorneys who assisted in the prose- eution of the case against Green. It is understood that the bank en- tered an agreement not to prose- cute Mrs. Bradstreet if she would make a satisfactory settlement. She made this agreement. Green's petition for a new trial was to have been heard Saturday. Attorney H. A. Allen, of Green's furnished the prosecutio with the copiés of the amende petition for new trial. The case ' was postponed — bpm 3 of the absence from the gy! of Judge , George Westinoreland, eading coun- éel for Green. It is understood that Judge Westmoreland will be back in the city Monday and the hear- ing will be held. reen’s petition for a new trial sets out that the court erred in ad- mitting as evidence the civil suit brought a the bank against Green. The petition terms this action of the court “dignifying a lot of wild Wrightsville Beach —_ the defendant | in several in- “nor will be taken before a moan ener 28 agg op in ee ne u n e proceedings against Green and Mrs. Green ceiver the Green home which they have declines to do on demand. The to the home place through a fendant. WRIGHT WINNER IN FIRST TRIAL ave ARBITRATION Co ptrolier General William Afi | Wright won a complete victory in tion of this year yesterday. when the arbitrators upheld his: assers- ment of $250,000 as the value of the franchise in Georgia of American Railway Express com- pany. E,. W. Moise, of Atlanta, was the company’s itrator; Chairman C. Murphey Candler, of the railroad commission, acted for the state, and former Attorney General Warren A. Grice. of Macon, was’ umpire. ed the franchise of the Ametica’? Railway Express company, at $350 - 000. They asked for an arbitra- tion and were allowed a reduction of $100,000. This year General Wright fixed the assessment at $250,00, the amount agreed upon by last year’s arbitration board, . wale the company claimed a nominal valuation of $1. Morris & Co. agreed to accept its assessment of $12,400 before the arbitration board could meet Sat- urday. Absent Classmates Were Sent Greetings By Graduates of 1870 In The Constitution’s report of the semi-centennial reunion of the Uni- versity of Georgia class of 1870, as published in last Sunday’s Consti- tution, mention of several] interesting incidents was omitted. While the survivors were in re- union a telegram was received an- nouncing the death of one of their classmates (who had expected to be with them): General E. D. Hugue- nin, of Macon, and a telegram of condolence signed by all present was sent to the surviving widow. The secretary was instructed to send greetings to absent classmates, viz: Hon. Charles L. Bartlett, Ma- con, Ga.; Robert A. Hemphill, At- lanta, Ga.; Edward C. Long, Antonio, Texas; Dr Toronto, Canada; J. Newnan, Ga.; hn -H. Robinson, Montezuma, Ga.; John B. Strong, LaGrange, Ga.; Dr. George W. Vines, Dadeville, Ala.: Dr. R. W. West- moreland, Atlanta, Ga.; R. S. Wool- folk, Perry, Ga. SHOWERS FOR TODAY, STATES FORECASTER % More rain for Sunday was the word received from the weather man Saturday after the g00d drenching which he served Atlanta during the afternoon, The whole South Atlantic coast has been visited by showers dur- ing the past twenty-four hours. No distinct storm center was reported. A general high pressure of atmos- phere, the weather man states, points favorably to a period of mod- erate temperatures.in Georztia. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH |) Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M., arrive Ww mington noon next day.—(adv.) . Pendergrast, Through Sleeping Cars to Wilmington Via SEABOARD Leave Atlanta 8:25 p. m. (Terminal Station) Arrive Wrightsville Beach for lunch next day. , SHORTEST LINE—QUICKEST TIME FRED GEISSLER, P.B. Asst. Gen’! Pass. Agt. For Pullman reservations and tickets call. at City Ticket Office, 18 Walton St. (Grant Bldg.) Telephones Ivy 5168 and Ivy 4745. P District Pass. Agt. : ATLANTA HAMPTON, R.E. CAMP, Trav. Passe: Agt. most famous beach ed within a Spend Your Summer Vacation’ At the Seaside Inn Daytona Beach, Fla. Cool and delightful, verandas, surf bathing, auto riding on the The Seaside Inn, locat- feet of the ocean, largest hotel now open- on the Florida Coast, is ome center of social life at this fashionable re- me Rates $3.50 per - day, $21 per week and large air room, wide in the:world. few hundred the to force them to turn ane to the re-| fn, | mobile Greens assert Pe his first corporation tax arbitra- . the. ; 2 : qn - 2 . , F re ‘ Pe : ¥ s & aff 4 s Bi { AUTOMOBILE VIE wi |OF BANK GOVERNOR| SN Refuting the attitude of the gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve bank j of Atlanta that the automobiie is a luxury and that the industry is rs non-essential one, Jackson H. Simms, well known in local aut»- realms, declared _vesterday that if Governor Weliborn had taken more time to acquaint him- declared to have been executed red self with all of the facts concern- George Green, brother of the de-. ‘ing the automobile industry. he would probably have been mere cautious in making such a reckices In support of his viewpoin: that the automobile industry is a‘zhly beneficial to the nation, Mr. Simms gZave out the following statistics: That the industry has invested in it a capital of $1,297.000,000. whicn is greater by $250,000,000 than che eapitalization of all the National banks, which, in 1917, was $1,079 - 699,000; that the wages by the automobile industry amoufnt to an excess of $747,000.000 which is ¥ 1-4 times the. gross revenue of the postoffice department, which, in 1917, was $229,726,116. Mr. Simms calls attention to thé fact that farmers use. more than 2.000.000 automobiles... The eco- nomic advantage of the automobile over the horse is pointed out by his statement that the disappea*- | condemnation of this industry. Last year General Wright aasean- | 28C° of the automobile would make it necéssary fo increase our horse population by 25,000.000. it requir- ing five acres to feed a __horse, which would mean an add nal 125,000,000 acres myst be use “It really becomes rediculous in being called upon to 4efend sucb an industry that has benfited hu- manity so much. It is an tndustry, the product of which has been a flagbearer in the progress of civil- ization.” Mr. Simms states that the opin- ion.of the governor of the Kedera! Reserve bank in Atlanta is not the opinion of other bankers, who have a thorough. knowledge of the indus- try and are experienced in itg es- sentiality. New Deputy Marshal. Thomas — A Trip Are You Planning For Business or Pleasure Routes, Schedules, Itineraries, Fares, Hotels, isi Rates. Where— Accurate information on ALL railway and stianaality lines. We buy your ticket, make your Pullman reservation, and atterid to all details, if desired. Ask The Richards Travel Information Service, Ine. 125 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta Miss Alice L. Richards, President, formerly with the Informa- tion Bureau of the Consolidated Ticket Offices. WATMESVILLE: A-¢ 3,000 FEET ALTITUDE—ALWAYS COOL | Located high up in the Blue Ridge mountains; thoroughly mod- ern; private baths; Phot 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. Amusements: Golf, Excellent Or- chestra, Dancing, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Fishing, etc. We earn our psec of setting THE BES Swimming, Picnics, Afternoon T ea, TABLE IN THE MOUNTAINS. For reservations and rates, address F. 0. DUNHAM, ing aged never to. be forgotten. sies of the Hotel Gordon extended to our $3.00 te $4.00 per day. $17.50 I Rates: per week. MRS. D. L. rama POP. & woman of yous experience in {in this business, ) The Dunham House Waynesville, N.C. (3,000 feet altitude) Fresh Country Produce. The Service Pleases the Most Exacting. a full view of All the Mountains which is grand, inspir- Trees, flowers and wide verandas. Courte- Private and Public Baths, Electricity and All Modern Conveniences, Private Board; Homelike Atmos- phere; Excellent Table; Most FSO to $24.50 New Rabun Hotel _ - Locatéd on highest point of Tal-: lulah Falls Rabun County, Ga. Cool, screened, try affords. No place more delight- ful to spend summer. G. F, STOKES. Manager. GLENBROOK HOTEL Opens June 15, 1020. Well and _ tarot | mprorements. or rates and ‘atone SEWELL P. HAYS, Manager Talluiah Falls, Ga. Mountain City Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. 2,300 feet above the sea, right on top of th. Blue Ridge Mountains, where the Eeastern. and Western waters divide. Rooms comfort able; rates reasonable. Open July 3, 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 sees. a cool, La place. to rest and recuperate—this the water and unsurpassed table makes this an ideal place to rest during the summer. Can accommodate seventy-five. Write for rates and a Ge HOMESTEAD ; CHRISTIAN 8S. 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. htful companionship. | comfortable rooms: table best coun- | Ry. at Mountain City, place. Breezes from Yonah hig pure TRAVEL EAST AUGUST 10, Wonderful twenty-day tour of Great Lakes, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Boston, New York, Atlantic City, Washington and Savannah. ive invigorating steamer trips. All high-class ac- commodations and only $203.25 for everything. WEST AUGUST Te Thirty-six days of “Wonder- land” visiting Canadian National Park, Lake uise, 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 success. Go with the best, but go now. Call or write McFARLAND TOURS Ansley Hotel., Atlanta, Ga, HOTEL ST. JAMES Times Square, New York City Just off Broadway at 109-113 W. 45th St. 3 Blocks frpm Grand Central Station. Ses es ee) Ee ee) Bees ee Te Write for descriptive booklet and rates W. Jonnrson Quin, President ] ' ‘ | | | . args rh cae 2 Gulf of call Reached by the Through Sleeping Car Service Between | Atlanta, Macon, Americus, Ga., and Tallahassee, Fila. For Railroad Fares Write C. J. ACOSTA, Traffic Manager GEORGIA; FLORIDA & ALABAMA RY.. Bainbridge, Ga. Health and Pleasure Resori— Under the Old Popular Management 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 Spring Water are known everywhere, For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, jaundice and stomach affections i* 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 ss FLORIDA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY | SER MRR RRB RRMRRE RR RRTER RRR RRR RTE EERE Ee ZSoemeenmetemese#eeaeeseeezrktnase # & Ss BE HE 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 {n a beautiful wooded park of 7,000 acres, high up in the Alleghenies —a great country h tion, comfort and |! European plan; American plan hotels. ise Offering every recrea- ry. Tempting cuisine— at no higher cost than best _Pine-fragrant Summer days, always cool and in- vigorating—glorious for outdoor sport. Golf on 18- 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. THE (Greenb rl _—s eT! WaITE SULPHUR SPRINGS West Virginia | < ts =1]|Society’s Most Famous Resort for. Over a Centulty
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i 7 j a , # ay ae Sea: 2 ae ete tN , ae ray eee ‘deed “ ii eigen is es, 7 * 5 st ty i : a eee, ey 4 » = : - ay , ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY a TOLY, 1920: 7 | a, SS, 7, a. a. a Trimble Kiddie Koops © “If it isn’t made by Trimble, it isn’t a Kiddie *Koop.” No one single piece of furniture admits of greater use than the . Kiddie Koop. For convenience in caring for Baby, as well as for the genuine comfort of the child, it has no equal. What you get when you, buy a |. Trimble Kiddie Koop is in reality | three distinct and necessary ob- jects— Bassinet—Crib—Play | 1ese are combined into one— e a 3 Beautiful a on them for the ets of a good cri Silk Skirt S 4132 Some other points of conven- ience— we have offered no garments in quite a long while that seemed to strike a - Sear Raat: Underwear | Standard Qualities offered to- _ morrow at very low prices. For Women. . UNION SUITS—sizes 36 and 38. only—for girls and small women. Made closed style. Regular $f.00 qualities, at :....... Gauzé Cotton Union Suits—made | with cuff knee. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.25 values, at «- + «$1.00 Pink cotton Union Suits with either tight. or loose knee. A full range of sizes. Very special at $1.39 Beautiful~quality, mercerized lisle’ Union Suits—either*pink or white. id %o values priced at $1.95 £5 — good quality gauze vests very specially priced as fol- Batl ing Suits lows: Sizes 36 and 38, 25c; sizes 40 to 44. es apse cmwane mee 7 fe Anthhes. ‘ddaiebutcaile ilu is .a PRINTED ,VOILES—about regular 50c vest—in sizes 36 and 38 forty pieces at a very’ special , pr 2h is marked for this sale price—good quality, good ‘pat- | . at terns, good colors. Regularly” Tus price is sed merely as being typ- 60c to 75c—priced at. 7 ical of a multiude of good values to be« Weal About Double _ Tomorrow's Price $1.49 Petticoats at $1.49. Bloomers at $149 — Corset Covers at $1.49 agg 2 eddies at $1.49 Gowns at $1.49 Drawers at $1.49" Bought special—and offered for. sale tomorrow at.a price very much below their, real worth. Fresh, crisp garments—numbers.of dainty styles to choose from—thor- oughly desirable. in every sie kane Til es il ofa. very exceptional, nature. Si Spécial Lot of | ~ Undermuslins - $1.49 _ Snappy . ‘ eeveso Kiddie Koop into a play-pen. May be easily fitted with canopy. top—offering protection from wind » and sun. Sptendid quality lisle vests—pink or white—all sizes, ranging from For Children. UNION SUITS—+3 to 12....89¢ For large boys, 12, 14, 16 $z.50 KNIT BODIES—buttons at waist : eevVecVesd eevee VeevVoovee Vee —Main Floor. evesove Misses’ White Skirts 98c irts for Missés. 0A eeseeAce eVoe vee eoey cers. Rolled from made fresh and white. p and'linene. Values range A lot of 53 g handling, but €hy Made of repp, tig up to $3.50. : Moltiair and Serge Bathing Suité for chil- dren from 2 to 5 years. Different styles and colors—a lot of odds and ends to be closed out re at 98c. —Third Floor. $4.00 values. if —Third Floor. 4 Fi ine Washable DRI ISSES Re gul ar By simple manipulation the wheels may be made stationary or swivel. The board floor converts the” The screen cover keeps the baby ‘|, more popular chord than have these silk PRINTED ORGANDIEs— |” fotnd in our bathing apparel section. These in and insects out. skirts.” And the reason is clear! They are 45-inch, genuine French organ- | Ye of jersey and may be had in a number Three sizes—prices quoted, in- of. such genuine silks, in such fascinating dies—both .white and tinted of styles and colors: cluding mattress and net covering— styles and rich colors that you can’t help grounds—regular $2.50 values— The we § plete range of prices is from. $29. 50, $31.50, $33. 50 wanting them. . And the price is far below | . . $1.50 $5.00 to'$75.00, including jersey, surf satin, —Teird Floor. their real worth. COLORED ORGANDIES— | ; taffeta and satin. Caps and shoes to atch. - : Fourth Floor beautiful quality Fregch organ-_ Fourth Floor ~~ — Qaete dies—cilander finish—in orchid, | ~ : | helio, beige, pink, sky, Saxe, rose, Ss * eae heaete ocean green, and maize. . «$1.50 White S . Children S Children’ DOTTED SWISS=St. Gall: <8 ub Dresses eee Swisses in: both white and tint- . Bathing’ Suits © ash Dresses ed aronP es, with ‘colored | dots «.. asyen.p's $2.00 and $2.25 , eae’ OR ie Pile | Te pra vores s8:ines i , | 3 plain voiles.in. such popular , White erle Dresses .in simple but,at- ham, and, Chathbray Dresses, in sizes shades” as lavender, maize, | 7 ctive styiés-tiimmied with dainty lates 2 | cigs Pretty plaids and plain colors—White orchid, ‘pink, gréen and navy— ; aif embroidery, .. Bastly. tubbed. Sizes 6 to collars embroidered in eolors, $3.50 and od -4t. | 4? 14.) Regular $3. 50 and $4.00 Values: fe, mThird’ Floor. prced:at..... : = Third LINEN SUITING—splendid 36-inch Pongee Linen Suiting, in all the staple and most. wanted shades. . Per yard.. 3 White Goods PAJAMA CHECKS—a most excellent. value is this lot of ‘pa- jama_ : checks—small checks— which may be-had_ tomorrow ios - a? ‘658 GABARDIN fine for wash ‘2905 skirts—in two qualities—both | mighty .good .at the prices 85c and $1.15 - Values DURETTA CLOTH—a. fab- : : ; ric. of superior ‘merit —espe- - The present season has possibly seen more fine =e . This is not a clearance of garments that have been with us-longer than the allotted time—but a | sale of New Dresses that have quite recently found their way into our stock. They came at a worth- while concession in price—they go in like manner. They are of Taffeta‘and Georgette, in a splendid range of new, snappy styles. The quality is right, the styles are right, the price is right—You get ? Baw the benefit——and you'll be delighted with it. —Fourth Floor. _— ~ ‘ Tomorrow—Downstairs TUB SILK AND STRIPED CREPE DE Chine Waists that are splendid values at the regu- lar price, which is: $5.75. Good quality material, good styles and good colors. FANCY CREPE KIMONOS .THAT HAVE been very much underpriced for this occasion. A number of designs in a splendid Peres of colors. Well made.. WOMEN’S PORCH DRESSES THAT ARE simply. wonderful at this price. Made of good _ginghams in plaids ‘aqd stripes, well made and ‘neatly trimmed. ‘Worth’ much more. , ‘ ’ VOILE DRESSES THAT SOLD: EARLI in the season as high as $17.75. Mostly dark c ors in the much-wanted Georgette patterns—cool, summerlike and yet very Seryeeaes | WOMEN’S MIDDIES quoten s AT a0 ‘Sizes for children at $1.19. every respect. Some are all white, I waite, others have. colored = braids onc Gubicen. # ' cially good for making middy blouses OTTOMAN CLOTH—wiil be found to be very serviceable indeed TRICOTINE—36 inches wide —very fine qualty = = w- ized’ . . $1.15 Main Floor. wash dresses than any that has gone before it. As much thought and pains have been devoted to the making of cotton dresses as to those of silk——and the results have been altogether pleasing. We place’ on.sale tomortow at- one-third less than reg- ular prices about 80 such dresses——the very best types—voile, organdy, Swiss, French linen, ratine ‘and other wanted, serviceable fabrics. —Fourth Floor. $3.28 Featured Monday “ = OO eae a a ee ee Se ee LL mC LC —_ Pi / Pip ‘acini Geeaseindind shipiilsehc RAM Cues stdin, ocehi@ohal Sa teaaa, all-white or navy and white combinations, make’ ideal dress hats for wear now and through- — out the Summer. Fey are trimmed with exquisite stitching, dainty a ribbons or ostrich. Tom 2.1 $1.98 +10 $39 $1.19 ———— EEE —EE—E—E—=E— OO eel rl rl rl ere rel ere ee ee ee er ee eee ee ee ee - orrow—Downstairs LINGERIE WAISTS MAKE UP THE AS- sortment that is priced at $2.19. Both long and short-sleeve styles, neatly trimmed in a number of attractive ways. CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS IN FLESH or white and in long or short-sleeve styles are to be had tomorrow at a price which is a great deal below normal. THIS IS TOMORROW’S PRICE ON A collection of exceptionally good gowns. They may be had in flesh or white and in several neat lace or embroidery-trimmed styles. . TEDDIES, TOO, ARE . FEATURED TO- morrow at 4 very low price in comparison with the quality of the garments. Flesh only: A good range of attractive styles. WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS IN. SEV- eral groups—priced $1.19, $1.39, $1 50, $1/69 and $1.98—all exceptionally good. With 1 broidery flounces—all have dust ruffle? ¢. 7 7 “i OOM OE EE CRORE CG A I
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oride’s: (othe er, Mrs. John blue fricotine and a corsagé of ton. ‘Shortly. after t ; ingles Bost h, ten te . street. Tt ses. ae cae. Ir. and Mrs: West left | nt bs The apartments. were decorated | . orm ption sat. Bas ' , untain, w with palms, ferns, hydrangeas andjthe guests pn | -£ several weeks, after other cut flowers. The mantle was diately after the ceremony. . *thest =n LS at home in Ma- banked with palms and shasta dai- con. The been general | sies formed. a part of decora- soomt, ciation secretary of. charities tion. The ceremony was performed po May. ‘of Macon, cutting the !in that- city for the past two years. i ae eg? eg | * eee ts peters. bi-pe og yen nis Bo wink. — — Clyde a ta Mr. West is a omer of oe c. ‘Mr. B . > ee ; ev. Frederic venson, brother me. Mrs. evenson the Willlams-Guttenberg usic and : MORGAN—McLANE. | . of the bride and pastor of thejand Mr. E. Forrest Booth the bat- ti niaaet and both have a wide cir- Lar ab ena brother _ ; Mr. James: Joseph Nicholson, "ie of Detroit, Mich. ‘apnounces : Mr. — 5, R. Morgan announce the pase ted of their Pe officiated. Road Presbyterian church, " — - a Cems REN TAS 7 the engagement of his sister, Edna Frances Nicholson, to Mr.| .__ . ter,«Bugenia, to Mr. O. J: McLane, dhe wedding fo take place | } ee : 3 — % ”_ venson, a recent bride, sang, accom- to the Strains of Mendelssohn's wed- Mrs. winson ngag t the alt by th mess oe ie re t of * os ig announce the engagement of thelr dave | and was, meta he Mr. #awin |} _ ~ % ee Bt constani watch _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock Foster announce the ‘esinaihe off = rt : SA a pat xa 5 v he bride wore a tailored Suit of | ar Age ; “ an early date. No cards. e bride wore o | [ath ae for. all thai is | ding to be pa meat in a early fall. ‘WwW ALTON—LIVELY:; | a Dx ga cpceerergenes r | % y S = 2 . ; “a new ere exclusive-- The bride’s sister, Mrs. F.- D. Ste-} = . i sig | : | Jamés D. Callahan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the meres, to take) some time in August. No cards. .. Mamatede bee Bias Monee Mike Seal : Ali Riahiel Oe Rigs a | ; : place Thursday, apron a 3 : ; | | | ts x di h, played by Miss Nil : * SS . Vie ges: * i “D> ore “wien : + a | SWINSON—SMITH. ene pone che. bride with’ her T wine ae G73) i ‘ee ,_ Rn cok R osenb au ms OSTER— BARY. , Mary, to Mr. Oliver Smith, of ‘Washington, Ga. Marriage | Forrest Bootn Rrotkhar ce ane betes orre . ° their daughter, Pearl Denson, to Mr. Willis McCrary; the wed- : 7 bia Sp | fo ere even wane mee > poke ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Walton, of Tallapoosa, + ‘announce the engagement Fy S "Ui AYN . re i as of their daughter, Gertrude, to.Mr. Arvion Dewey Lively. The | MONOGRAM : : = 4i. 7 : in M i (iin erg Mr. and Mrs. C. i ait announce the engagement of their daugn- ter, Floney Detl, to Mr. Louis Patrick ‘Moore, the marriage to take place in ot wedding will take place at an carly date. a: b eratiaieny i ~ ac pec a __—brings to At- 4 lanta the advance * modes— simulta-_ neously with their New York ad- vent. 1.499 da eich ead pF GER OD ae | eitcemaieces re et the home of Dr. Lyons, Atlanta. SE ~—is a growing cus- A | W e d d ngs voll bride was beautiful in ner) Bp - tom—it isbecoming — KLE ' traveling suit of navy blue trico- ; , Marie g. tine. Her corsage bouquet was; § 4 : Mr. J. F. Faustman announces the engagement ‘of his daughter rie || Lady Hilton .roses and veilley lil-| # quite fashionable. Laura, to Mr: Will Henry Gordon, the wediding to take place in p lies. Immediately afier the cere-| | 4 : -Gilleland-McCollum. mony, Mr,.and Mrs. Bogle teft for| if b the early fall.» : Washington, New York, Niagara/ We are abreast of 2 | : A beautiful. event of Wednesday pee oe 4 4 | Falls and other points of interest.| & ‘ . . h povening, June 30, taking place at 8/ after July 21 they will be at home : the times in modis tise SMITH—DIMON... o'clock, was the marriage of Miss| to their friends at 2221 Belmont] § ‘ oh I] Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith announce, the. evigagement of their daugh-| Eunice Catherine Gilleland and Mr.| Boulevard, Nashville, Tenn. 7 «= ~—Ss Stationery that w ‘William Roy McCollum at the . i : : - ter, Sarah Grace, to Mr. James Clifton Dimon, the wedding to Wicdward. Avsade Mubtias ana. Carith ers-Pent ecost.. : appeal to any femi take “ in September. No cards. Rev. T. T. Davis officiating. Mre. Cora J. Christy announces| f ‘nine fancy —espe- The artistic decorations were|/the engagement of her daughter.| £ . ‘_BUCK—PERRY. : , palms, ferns, pink and white hy-|Mrs. Nell Carithers, to Mr. H. E.| cially our Mono- dramgeas, snapdragons and pink a}: : Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beck, of Bowdon, announce the engagement of gladiolt Ee Pp a Dp st mbes Fy tg cour in the’ Ae tte g dram Stationery. musica ram W their daughter, Maude, to Mr. Thomas Andrew Perry, of Wedo-| ..cacreq oe Mie cag ad + hey ee ig Call as oe anil wee, Ala., the wedding to take place Thursday evening, July 29,| Detroit, Mich. Just before th bridal Caldwell-Bazemore. ae : party entered Mrs. A. H. Martin : . 7 o'clock. 3 sang. The bride ,and her attend- TP mts oh gel AP ae: re hey a ; for our samples and ants entered to the music of the cae antes Mr. Soe P. Bacchets. : p Eat . [Sia ny hire: Aon. Sarthe hein the. wedding having taken placé at MeckpMOuLEY: | : Gertrude Tuggle, Mr. D. C. Carter ig arenes! of mit eg T. Hunnicutt, on aturaay, uly ° ; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coker, of Monroe, announce the engagement of | and Mr. W. N. Nichols, accompanied nn Mattianee ta a bativs Of Nel- by Mrs. Charles Boling. son, Ga., but has resided with herj| ‘}’ WEBB & VARY co.’ their daughter, Hazel, to Mr. Leo Vernon Mobley, of Monroe,; “Mrs. O. W. Hornbuckle, matron 4 4 of honor, was beautiful in her gown| Parents in Atlanta for about two |. gmeRaviNe AND staTioNnEY the wedding to occur in the early fall. No cards. ».{ years. She is a charming young! [ & of pink sSeorgette elaborately OM-|- oman with hosts of friends. Mr.| 2 | reenact broidered. She carried a shower : ities bouquet of pink roses. Bazepore is a valued employee of | 134 PEACHTREE ARCADE ; the Fourth National bank. . SHAW—MITCHELL. ae urtan wae na ad none cael Mr. and Mrs. Bazemore are at |. ATLANTA, GA. ‘ home with the bride’s parents on : . Mr. and Mrs. Levi Franklin Shaw, of Cartersville, announce the ef-| was gowned in a dress of pink : georgette and satin and carried a|™cDonough road. gagement of their daughter, Irene, to Mr. Robert M. Mitchell, of bouquet of pink and white sweet- .| peas tied with tulle. o te : 3 Atlanta, formerly of Acworth, the marriage to take place Sep-| Peas tied with tune: iss Glaays| DOOth-West. 7 "Ss Reductions are now in tember 2, at the home of the bride’s parents. Pauline McCollum, sister of the} The marriage of Miss Marguerite | ¢- OSENBA t on. all Summer St groom, and Miss Lois Bell, wore/| Mitchell Booth and Mr. Harry Per- effect o , turquoise blue satin trimmed withirin West to6k place Tuesday morn- Successors to Kutz Hats—excepting the 38 ° « » Whitehall latest arrivals. % r a Re gn ay ’ t te tere poy eee Tittle ROS LADS . mS SEDEEDDQOSOD Ete Sa siehenetTesertasestrect: a ee RN rn The Ingenious Mid-July Conceits Millinery- Exclusive —Now Being Presented— eer itebes ' sete Ne nn I ES AT RR ante» RAL seee hi! ; 20 OE soeteerbasing pat che heeaers —e—eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eeeee ee ceeebeacstavery ee *. ——— er seer teonsarestsanseers PEXITITITINITOLI TIT TI IT TT sacat~ georgette. They carried bouquets|ing at 10:30 o’clock at the residence ELDRIDGE—ANSLEY. oe ee and white sgweetpeas tied Mrs. M. M.: Eldridge, of Americus, Ga., announces the engagement The maittle ribbon-bearers were ee ! of her daughter, Elizabeth Henry, to Mr. George Earl Ansley,| Marie Baker and Elizabeth Lou €' | 4 Mi F h ON Moonlight Martin, in white organdie with pink Soaa Bubbles— the wedding to take place in the early fall. No cards. satin ribbons, and Harvey Baker —— — and Marvin Louis Martin in suits Autumn Woods — JOHNSON—GROGAN. | fhe Hitle flower. girls, Mildred Sunsets— All are reflected in the rich- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson announce the engagement of their + ap pal i wrote white ergun- ness and color depth of FULPER POTTERY daughter, Willie, to Robert Davis Grogan, of Dallas, the mar- die and each carried a basket of Highest awards everywhere. sweetpeas and snapdragons. Art magazines full of it. : a Cig .. COROT TOT OOO EAA ZA * . OO an A) Pe PP | t— a Vo an i — o~ ss mr = - i ~~ am. = = ‘- ~ ~ ~ jam on — ~ * =a” ---- --- o-oo oe? riage to take place in August. No cards. Little Maxie utz Edens, who carried the ring in a white rose, wore a dainty suit of white satin. The ushers were Messrs. H. COBB—PARRISH. ' say oy Ker) oO. ie i tig n, nno he engage anit! e bride entered on the arm of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Cobb, of Bremen, Ga., announce t gagem at an MEE ER Mareate won of their daughter, Grace Florence, to Mr. Lawrence C. Parrish,} was met at the altar by i. groom : an s best man, Mr ross. of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized in August. The bride was handsome in her wedding gown of white duchess “Style and Quality at Moderate Prices” - — — _—_ i i a i te i 2 ooo —_ a WE CLOSE ALL DAY,SATURDAYS During the Remainder of July and August | an “seen wa rep Sua vorat __ and _— . és and-embroidered, the ve was WEST—WR caught with a wreath of orange » Mrs. R. N. Berrien announces the engagement of her-niece, Katharine} blossoms. Her only ornament was/|- Julia West, to Mr. Wade Hampton Wright, the marriage to take S aor ay aca tae Faden’ a? valley lifes. a ak ithe latter part’ of July. No cards. re Whe wméther: of the beds wore « gown of gray crepe meteor come bined with georgette. SMITH-—-PASCHAL. : | ae oe large reception followed at the ome of the brid rent, Mrs. 8. , Mr. and Mrs. P. F .Smith announce the sngagement of their daughter, a Gilléland, ana Bg thik “aeine GOING away to Reba, to Mr. Har M. Paschal, the marriage to ‘take! mee atj|ing Mr. and Mrs. McCollum left for : é¢ ° bi thele wedding trip to Washington, school? Then you an early date. No — | aM C.i' New York city, Atlantic City, 1 must have ‘Py l <j Ber Ee Het 3 x A .% wi a te Philadelphia an nd other points of in- } “}. ] h - vga waa e eee ee 2 _fitere be. at home to} | feave at home so that it HINES—SCRIBN Ry Mi ec Pet dh “sgl * oly ohcat, friends privet 1 at 456 can serve a8 your proxy Mr. and Mrs. Robpft“James Hines; Ofmgaad City, Fidrida, annotnce'l; Atha ow ¢ i @ Out-of-town' ghests were: Mr. for fittings.’ the engagement of their daughtety Hath; to Mr. Eugene Kimball | 824 dag 4 E. MeCat a ot aan _ JNow is'the time to have Scribner, of + a the marriage id take place at an early date. Tenn.; Mrs. T. Harrison and one made to your order, Miss. Leta "Harrison, of Charlotte, d L. : ro ort, he |; Mr. a rs. ar | Boling, of Detroit, ' Mich.; Miss Booklet on Request WHITESIDE—MORGAN. Catherie Thomas and Miss Annie| |~ Protoplast Form Company Ruth Thomas, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. James D. Whiteside, of Macon, announces the engagement of Mr. W. N. Nichols, of Marietta, Ga. 97 Peachtree St. Alfriend Bidy. * Second Fi Telephone: | 3556 * her daughter, Ethel Estelle, to Mr.:Thomas Morgan, of Plains, | W inkle- Bailey. Almost Opposite the Piedmont Hotel ee ee eee } MRS. WM. LYCETT, Remember the garments are Frohsin’s Standard— oe Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Wink! 5 Pas - ; i : a ev ANS_SPENCE os nounce the mperiaie of thelr deus TN 159 Peachtree St. Our Own Stock—as we buy no “Sale” merchandise ; Bailey Puesday, Jur June 15. | ' y a ‘ H. ‘ Sand ille, Ga., h t oe , é : ea ge ipenliestaaarandgedt marae aed t Ms. Edwin LaRue spence,| Sumerall-Harllee. ree ae VERY THING contained in our entire of Newnan, Ga., the wedding to take place in the fall. r. and Mrs. W. B. Summera MEMBER OF scanners fchonss g Bs Gia els eek ra EAGER & SIMPSON season's advertising that we. have claimed mo + riage of their daughter, Nell, to Mr. ee RF oe og for the styles, the workmanship and the quali- ties---all of it holds good right now---the only Mr. W. I. Hudson, of Greensboro, Ga., announces the engagement of vune 36. 1980, Oration tC. eee : 3M H) Co rset Sp ecia ] ists change is that we have substantially lowered the prices. (ay) (ay F/ON 1 OY: (OX Var ivexi e Exclusive sale at my studio. Shipment just arrived. a i i i i i i a tM i ES OS a a ee ll i i i i i i i i i i i In Our Clearing Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses (A very few late arrivals excepted)’ At Half-Price and Less OV. MOV): Always I specialize in the 6) m7 \¢ Dinner Service ~ Wedgwood and Lenox in particular. aXti ACADON CANS J *. DeeGoe Dor GeeGeoeDreD oe Poe +o Oooo Oor® ‘@\.i ay BUNA ‘é\.) rev. (HEGUUEQUEREGREOGREES Ae he ge ee ee a a Se OO OR Se ae ae ee ee ee ee ee en Mv --- ---- - - - -r = eS ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee es | | NOLIN ee a Vee BA his daughter, Hattie Clayre, to Mr. Neufville Overby Marshall, | officiating. x of Watkinsville, Ga., the wedding to _ place in the early fall. Spence Shoemaker. : 2 Surgical Corsets, Underwear, Sanitary Goods, Danc- Mrs. Ava Speece announces the ing Corsets, Brassieres, etc. L.OVVORN—ADAMS. marriage of her daughter, Catharine , Dr. and Mrs. James L. Lovvorn, of Bowdon, announce the engage-| o.7™* ,‘?. Dat Suit eck cae ci Meare mibinianidic ton Lack abs Abend ment of their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. W. Cleveland Adams,| home of Chaplain Luther D. Miller _ . of Social Circle, the wedding to take place August 10. ve Rreemens wrenee ———————— I | h | . os Arnall—Bogle. MYROW & RREEMAN B.B.FREEMAN The original prices were very low---the lowest - ANTHONY—NELSON. - Gibbthie ot ‘etach ‘iavetiak ie 6 .T.HILSMAN . A f ' F t ‘d d. '~-\__‘Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Anthony announce the engagement of Pireinie Prone ee tS eee M ron E. Freem an ‘Bro Ry in tlanta, it Is sare to Say---quality Consiaere . their daughter, Sylvia Hope, to Mr. Robert Franklin Nelson, | Ga. to Mr. Eugene Reeae Bogle, of Y | With the shar reductions you will . find no = Neutenant United States navy, of Moultrie, Ga., in Montclair, N. J. Nashville, Tenn. ae" pie ee ome JEWELER Pp 69 PEACHTREE STREET values to compare with them. Wright-Elliott. MRS: M. SUGARMAN ATLANTA GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Elliott, of Me- Donough, announce the marriage of FINE —SPECIALIZING— PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY their daughter, Travie Lee, to Mr. HUMAN HAIR GOODS 14h. GOLD JEWELRY James Olan Wright, of Jonesboro. pet WIGS AND SWITCHES AND | t % 3 i- 8 TOUPEES, TRANSFORMATIONS. STERLING SILVEFIWARE l See Our S howi ng of YN NG ~ TATU WN L PANO aN 1 The marriage took place at Mor- row on Sunday, July 4, Rev. J. M. 098% WHITEHALL STREET. ATLANTA, GA. } DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WAT CHES ts aarfevinins the ceremony. (NEAR MITCHELL 8T., NEXT TO CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON.) write For 136. ||) sone se Decay = a Handsome Furs phe cameaae | a | ole | He at very reasonable prices A copy of our twenty-fifth | ils . | annual catalogue will be H p me mmne w | . P. STEVENS | Coats—Wraps—Scarfs This, our 1920 celina | “4 Jewel is a jewel because it ' | 3 ENGRAVING Co. Ht : and Smaller Neck Pieces contains 136 pages of 2 Bee | er ccéie Ge come of Ai’ is not only beautiful but valu- A ii | | | 2 If you contemplate the selection of a fur piece for our stock. I able as well. That is why it is : EER : me re iatig pecan ro ig bye Trae your ‘Diamonds, Watches, Gold |], | ct ye R selection and effect a substantial saving Jewelry, Silver; China and ||| | treasured. Diamonds are not : } ‘ SOCIETY ST AT IONERY j that may not be possible later. Cut Glass, are shown with |]! |’ : complete descriptions and ||| ' alone beautiful: in themselves, : ENGRAVED WEDDING +P fe | ANNOUNCEMENTS prices. : i but their t | , 3 is ; , i Seals ordieck: ‘alitped pre’ |{{ iI cir value grows greater with INVIFATIONS See the furs, if only for comparison of styles, poe Safe delivery guar- time--as a century's records show” 7 CARDS qualities and values Ask also fof our booklet, jjii) |). i SAMPLES AND PRICES “Facts “About ‘Diamonds. "one ie SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST Maier & Berkele, Ine. ||! : | Gold and Sil = : me \ DA VIS G FREEMAN, Inc. ie | ae ' 47 Warrewatt St. 99 Peacurnee St. | versmiths ; ae : . 8 . 4 34 Whitey St. - i] ! .\ Diamonds — Whitegaps’” , | | ; © 47°Whitehall po we ee ee a ee oe ee ie Re heey he AN 22 pA NOLNCL
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pri y, ns, aries: Anderson. Misses For Mrs, Richards. *; |*** ol ae Anderson, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Pat-| wes J; Hargrove will give a| Mrs. J. B Richards. of Chester, Ras” terson and Mrs. Jarvis from. the|luncheon Tuesday at her home ini formerly of Atlant wee Tra ga lg Wg hems Bh wih hag eH E A Car of Beauty and | Comfort--Noted for | Its Performance - Neh pa a a a gE Pages eg SEETY 2? Pr He be. eter ¥ a ‘several selections and Miss Moore gave a harp selection . » Mrs. Blackburn cogducted dan€ing of the giris. The tables were in charge of Mrs. Frank Golden. Mrs. Ernest Wil- he tablenad for the central dec-|city hall for the past three days! J, Vic; ration a basket fied ote. slak tuave been satisfactory. More neon To V ors. eo Sheer! | 2 Wee a |. is desired—and vou are cordially : : AHI Te invited to call a. our store. JONES-KENNED) FURNITURE CO. Home of Steger Phonographs 37 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia co MIM ad —are offered at . Lewis’ Monday at alluring 7 CETOCASEQUEAOUOLDUOSALEDOUUGORUCOUCBOEUOGSUEDOGOUSROEQECUOEUOEAOUUDEOLOURAOUOUELONEENQUQUOIOGNE = & ome mee —t — = ae ' —- - ~ \.5 ¢ MWe yy . . “ue (Th , * el . ~ You’re invited to be convinced by your own judgment of Lewis values—Let tomorrow’s demon- stration prove. Make your own comparisons. —Charming in their half con- De ee ee ~ h l Nn 9 rE O C k S cealing, half revealing cob- —of Transparent Charm and coolness—— Fresh, New webbiness— ent low prices. : — . Lovely Flowered $ ) $7 A £75 Taffetas, Foulards and Printed Voile Frocks 10 Detted Swiss 1 ie & ’ Georgette Dresses , 3 | New Late Summer Navy Taffeta Dresses , ‘21 24:8 28:8 $33 $3922 - Es 3 135 Coats In this season’s most charming styles. $14.50....$24.50....$29.75 Values to $19.75 Values to $39.50 Values to $45.00 —Expressing the fall style notes. —Exceptionally effective models. —The prices demonstrate Lewis’ Economy— | Figured Cotton Voile Dresses In light and dark colors. Plenty of navy Ss” and Capes > HALF PRICE All Suits Polo Coats and Navy Tricotins _ Halt Price | |White Gabardine Skirts Navy and Black 95 $ 76 $ | ~ Tricotine blues and combinations. Pretty patterns, made up in most attractive styles. Values to $12.50. | Georgette Blouses Reduced Here are some smart braided and silk embroidered blouses that are strictly $5.00 values. They are in white and several pretty velour sport checks. Every Suit ] os flesh. Offered VA Price BY Who fos. cued 34s $3.98 THE MIRROR et ae seamen ¥ July Clearance of Suits Just 44 Suits remain of our suit stock. Mostly navy blues, but in the lot are A Special $ Purchase Sale HH. G. LEWIS @& CO. 46 Whitehall 46 Whitehall
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a ‘ aoa mes ES ge AR A TD fais aE : ' Be. spay a eg oy pt eae ke ea r Sr a aS =” cee sk are Pe eae Ree tN aaah ee oe = V4 a - we ° * Spa ia : cot ' ’ j . ao -— eT aS ai 3 5. staty. ‘ Bae a ee onday -to jo n hi ‘parents, Mr. : se , 1 dines iain | , fe . ey s | and Mrs. W. L. Stanley at the Geor- - oss ; ; a | : oy | a ag Se a arming ri C- a e o hae |} Sian Terrace, | | -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil_Strohbar will! > : = ‘ae ? " ‘ rt ic g . * . ‘ * "By e es Bu , : - ie “ a a : a J . . 2 ets . 2) barre i ij > - . aA ee Std eu ease eeiratad £4 ee ae NTS ae a Py ey ‘ MK Pe ie vat 3 VE " et x wes . coe intantand “server: on seven fronts Mrs. St. Julien Ravenel, of New | during the world war, sailing De- York. who is the guest of her moth- ; cember,’ “ag he eregeetee as 8 ers Mrs. Thomas M. Clark, will re- ine sai ha ie TO ele oy Shag My paen Pome LORY. | the “firs field signal battalion. He Mrs. John Cutler has returned to Alighiores the states onthe acou. ie Pr oa? . tinee Rahn seve Bat sine — 3 " 3 couple will m&ake their home in Bir- $ Sr : W. R. Prescott and Mr. S. Y. Tup- | epueowante position with the United fAtL/)i States. ae at if g 4 te fs a a CL OLE PLL 6 EPA SLICE LEME LG EDD SD GS. LEAL EE EBEP RG IIE St ES BY fis @ ; ‘ , Photograph by McCrary. MISS PEARL DAWSON FOSTER A charmifig Atlanta woman, whose engagement is announced today to Mr. Willis McCrary, the wedding to be of wide interest to a large circle of friends. SPP 2) villi inten " if lin, Vm uu per motored yesterday to Grove re company. Mp I ‘ ‘ - latter time in Atlanta oe and ft tl ré hile Majo e was SOCIAL ITEMS __| (executive “siticer at Camp Gordon, | | are at the Georgian Terrace. ' et | | . ena, . ; Miss Charles F. Bolling, of Lake ‘Mr. and Mrs: Dozier Lowndes and. Charles, La. is the guest of Mrs. | daughter teft last night for Kanuga, Charles C. Carpenter on Highland | North Carolina. ; avenue. or ee Mrs. Joseph F. Gatins,. Miss Mamie Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Windham an-j{Gatins and Mrs. Howell Jackson nounce the birth of a son, July 2, | leave today for New York and who has been' named Donald New- Saratoga. ett. i i WN \ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Masterpiece of == = , | Ss HO y ey Piano Craftsmanship e see z | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan | left Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clayton | yesterday by automobile for Grove are at Sullivan Island for the month | Park inn, Asheville. of July. “ee e*¢ Se As well as hundreds of pan’s of Brooklyn-made footwear. The finest shoes in America are made in Brooklvn, and the shoes on sale here are the best obtainable anywhere for any price. *2¢ a Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kress, of New Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Kam- York, are at the Georgian Terrace. per announce the birth of a son, Jo- | eee a” Mr. Bolling Stanley, who is study- With its presence in the home is as- ing ici t the University of ; ' wet Dr. L. P. Baker will return Mon- Virginia; and remained Nar hee 2 | sociated a degree of musical discrim- day from a trip in the west, having : ; ‘ : Bone out with the Shriners. . | ination such as 1s suggested in oe eee ownership of no other Piano in the Dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. R hii S | ni a, f TI a3 ; ? : will return Sphdicy tron sranline end Your Name : - world. ‘ ° in the west for the past month. hes. No Money fons The marked predominance it has en- V | 1 5 Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Snyder have | ia Ey, er joyed for more than Sixty-five Years as the choice of the aiues 3 8 metarmed from Now York, end ere |: Suryed vo ae | great pianists—of those whose homes command the un- ; cae ff ® at home on Lucile avenue. ust 7 [pee ° te oe qualified best—and the fact that time ut poarpier > to $1 8.80 returned from New Orleans and are PEE yi oars establishes its superior worth, furnish Str ing a ee Ot Ser. Selle “avenue, {ne wondecful op. Sean eee sive evidence of its pre-eminence. - ~ - . = miu, acate ¥en eae If you’ve an instrument you would consider exchanging, | Miss Elinor Berry has returned reain. Bama aa ea come in or phone us (Ivy 891). We will be glad to ; a ete wren fF iia | give you free estimate of allowance. | o&® Dark Brown ) Brown Kid Theo. Black Kid, ker mg Owen Bagge tg AR tr». Silk Skirt Hf 3 : Utmost degree of all that a piano can mean in your is / \ Kid with | Turn sole Welt or ndin w ree at St. & : - ~ §oue Vice ’ 3 Jj | — neat preecere Ma i Se aie bes home ‘is afforded through a STEINWAY! Je | | | | | Tura Miss Rosalie: Howell is visiting fon ade re clk ie) ee ; 8 | friends in Washington. f Pm. tek Repent PHI] ] IPS oo see an aeees bs hoe Hwy Ae . - 3; | Misses Alice May and Ethel Mas- mee, sengale left last Friday for Sa- Eig i> a} | vannah and sailed on the steamer ) eee . PIANO CO City of Montgomery for New York. and ¢ i re ee . r ° ate em- & po} > r sh - Mrs. A. A. Fergerson, of Seville, 24a 2h Sa Om mia. Mrs. A. K. ere a Miss o ; Order By «ya ~< 82 N. Pryor St. Ivy 891 “ugenia Pitchford, of Richmond, : a Hi +f Se @ eee . Va, and R. M. Betterton, of La- Teen re Se Oe ee Everything in the Realm of Music Grange, have returned to their re- spective homes after a visit to Mr. t th: ie ree x | vm STEINWAY Grand and Upright Pianos and. Mrs. David P. Darrington, on | {yo pay a Re aN, es STEINWAY Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos oe ed : . STEINWAY Pianola Player-Pianos Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McAlister have Mr. and Mrs. William Candler and children will go to Highlands, N. C., rs ‘ ; ; / is week. + $6 to 40 . Giver , | eye this weel ee: S yoor name and wesiseandeolor.}/ gummy Brown Calf with | | Tan Calf Military — ves, pay the $4. Aa herc ne P eat rer ge 4 : Patent leather, Pr girs. Hf. P. Inabuett end daughter, Sou Wand we wil sen cons eau grunoes Keenenerel : % Baby Louis | | Oxfords | Baby Louis = ‘3 +s at once, Captain and Mrs. Bloodworth. re- yours. by number 81, heels x . turned yesterday to Birmingham. Walter Field & Co. 5 Pata | | , | and high eee .' The Bargain M er He | , Louis Major an@ Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, |™ <= United States army, who. spent Tomorrow—Special Showing of -Duvetyn and Taffeta Hats Featuring the Most Popular Com- i Theos, Baby Louis | _ Dull Calf Theo. 7 . heels White Canvas bination for Midsummer Wear . | mi with Baby 50 heels REEL Ror MUNN a S \ . CAAANS WAN ™ NN | Dull Calf Instép-Strap | Theos, Baby Louis heels Hit Victrola | ! | \\ \\\\ | AAR, /, a | ANIKI Wy) /. iil AALAND Yh ddd iff, AYA RRAAY Yh {i}, f Sa a } ° DME ; ' Rn ty te an mee Yyjf/ I YY Hi iif ati ( Yyy nt ii , = Wwe w+ oe . d - Wevers yerr A en teleminaa en n f on hn p Pp : | Brown Kid “4 MASTS ‘i atent Kes ante ee | ar = Military Black Kid — sit Pumps, with tongue ‘A AA a * 7‘ r¢ We carry a compicte stock of the new Victor Records oa sale the first of each month. We alec have a large assortment of the 5000 or more records listed in the Victor Catalog. vrenee You can find music records here to fit all tastes and moods. They give you the world’s best music, sung or played by the world’s greatest artists. _-o eee eEENAPeEENgEEENenamEpe «<n = 4 hj t LUA Ve, You'll fall in love with these new hats the moment you see them—they are so soft, so colorful, so beautiful. The very newest shades are represented. ~~ Wid WciduulvuvuavaVuyveVeva Vel} Besides there are old familiar melodies you never grow tired cf hearing; the latest popular song hits, all kinds of dance music, children’s songs and lullabies, band music and crcbeetral numbers. We will consider it a plessure to play any music on the Victrola you wish to heag. Stop ia today. inl —— —Chow Color and Navy _ —Coque de Roche —Jade and Black _—Negre and Wood Brown —and many other charming combinations. WAT UT al a Wii Neat EPR PNA AREO SES ** The Barefoot Trail ..........John McCormack Oh! By Jingo! (Mediey Fox-Trot) All Star Trio PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO. 82 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1834 jie erential { | saint! i fp i } i Hh ! 52-54-56 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. tal
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¢ -’ Dodd, Messrs. R. M, ‘Harris, Elwyn . % “Phompson, Forney Wyly and Henry sf9 & TOE et ie a = ete os hose ae a ie ~ =_" — Lar Ey - 2 oe - i a * ae Social Circles Will Soon Lose Popular Members The debutante, the sub-debutante and those of last season, and those preceding, are enjoying the lanta summer season. mention the hot days, but they forget it during the cool nights which follow in the many ways in which the social program: car- ries them. The social clubs con- tribute continually to the pleasure of the stay-at-homes. On Tuesday and Thursday even- ings there are large assemblies on the roof garden at the Capital City club, and on Saturday evenings they are seen at the Piedmont Driving club and the East Lake Country club. Motor rides fre- quently have an intermission in an hour spent on the club roof garden or at either one of the country clubs, with ‘Brookhaven having a steady patronage in the afternoon and evening. The younger society set will soon lose some of its brightest members, among them Miss Cath- erine Sanders, who leaves July 14. for a visit west with Mr. and Mrs. ; Thomas Paine and Miss Dougias | Paine. They will go as far as Alaska, returning home in early September. Miss Mary Faith Yow is in Lavonia for’ the summer, where she has been entertaining. It will be good news to her friends to learn that she will return to Atlanta in the early fall and be with Governor and Mrs. Dorsey for the winter. Miss Julia Brant- ley is at her home in Blackshear after having spent most of the winter with her sister, Mrs. James Ragan. She will visit the east later, and will spend the early fall and winter in Atlanta. Miss Blanche Devine and her cousin, Miss Mabin, of Birming- ham, will join her mother, Mrs. Emily Carter Devine, and her aunt, Mrs. Mabi., at Carters, Ga., the old plantation of the Carter family for many generations. a e - * Piedmont Driving Club. Mhe dinner-dance at the Piedmen: peving club was a beautiful event — last night, and there were a num- w of large parties. ™ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins en- tertained in honor of Mrs. St. Julien venel, of New York, who is the uest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas M. » ty were: Mrs. Ravenuel, » Lowry Arnold, Mr. and lark, Mr. and Mrs. EF. Mr. Jackson P. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. George W. McCarty entertained in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Floyd W. McRae, Jr. Invited to meet them were: Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam F. Shallenberger, Dr. and Mrs. Montague Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. James Ragan. , Miss Caroline Fagan, of Neww York, the guest of Miss Charlotte Meador was honor guest in a party includi Misses agan, Charlotte Meador, Hallie Crawford and Nellie Tomlinson, Leman Phelan, Homer Walker Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine and Mr. J. H. Nunnally formed og Mr. and Mrs. B. . Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black, Mr. William Dickey, r. Herman Riddell and others entertained small parties. Col. and Mrs. Peel Return. Colonel and Mrs. William Lawson Peel have returned from a delight- ful visit to Virginia, Maryland, De!- aware and New York. They first visited their daughter, Mrs. atts, at the University of Virginia, where Doctor and Mrs. Watts have a = ee ee ta y sh ee ~ re a PRES . 5 > ; e* Pd vers ‘¥ Snel -.* > ee : > ad ~ . Bi ih — Z y . a ee a —_———n a “ ’ 7 T ( ~ aes ¥, - es se ; ' ‘ - u ie Pees = —_— ee : ill = x a ~ * 3 7 ’ + a eH ‘i - SI PR E Bae: as ba et Yapey ¥ a gc IE ik ate ee ae: Boy » po Sih aN = >” ae " r ot ee SS — ne . x ~eeeeemeeeent s Ge é - é aye, x ae ; See : 5, Pees Been Be Sf sepee ae > al 2 = a £4 ae ee aN so ey ¥ Re ee Saher: > ’ y “A ex . > ai 3 ts oy a te . : > : ‘ x ’ : “ ra ~ a De | utante and a Sub-Deb. At- | They may : a beautiful home. Later they went to Hot Springs, Va., and from there. to Washington, where they were | the guests for several days at) Waldman, Park Inn, of their friends, Mr, and Mrs. W. Hubbard, of Baltimore. They visited Annapoli3 and later they motored with Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard to the latter’s home in Baltimore, and later to their sub- urban home on ‘the east coast of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard have an extensive estate there, and | Col. and Mrs. Peel motored with them to the most interesting places in that section. The motor trip ex- tended to Wilmington, Delaware, where the party was entertained by many friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. Dupont, who reside in the old Pierre Dupont home, one of the Charming Bridesmaids, biennial on the subject of the wom- | en of the sixth federal reserve dis- trict and their accomplishment in a eae SEED l° @- hh |] wwe The four young girls in the group of bridesmaids at the top of the page were attendants at the recent Smith-Maupin wedding, which was an event of the early summer. From left to right: Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Louise Stanard, Miss Mildred Dobbs, and Miss Maud Couch. Photograph by Walton Reeves. At the lower left is Miss Jane Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall, who was one of the lovely debutantes of last season. is now visiting in the east for the remainder of this summer. Photograph by Hirshburg. Miss Nell Sims is at the extreme right, and is among the future interesting debutantes of sociey. She attended school at Oakesmere, N. Y., and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims. Photograph by Thurston Hatcher. Miss Crandall To Miss McLucas. Miss Lois Chambers compliment- ed Miss Louise McLucas with a de- ee party on Thursday even- n The home was very attractively decorated in pink and white. Some of the features of the even- ing were readings by Mrs. Fisher and a Grecian dance by little Miss Irene Cooper. A deliicous salad served. The guests were: McLucas, Mollie Snell, Mary King, Lucy Martin, Annie Mrs. Fisher, ington, D. C3 Messrs. W. B. Parker, of Tampa, Fla., J. M. Fish- er, Jr., of Washington, D. C., M. K,. Caldwell, J. E. Mock, D. W. Har- din, A. B. Glass, J. H: Snell, Hand, F. D. Chambers and B. HE. Hodges. course Misses Louise Powell, Ethel Janie and Nance and of Wash- was BE B. Catoe, Mr. Douglas Newton, Mr. E. A. C. Grennor, Mr. William T. Hughes, Mr. James Mitchell, Mr, ,F. O'Neal, Mr. J, Howell McGee, Mr. G. B. Russell, Mr. Harold Smith; Mr. Cameron Cable. EES 2 fy! x ee : ae i ~~, ¥ iP Ledby ‘Mrs. Jordar : To Tour the W Mrs. Harvie Jordan will chaper- on her young dafighter, Evelyn Jor- dan, and party of twenty pretty girls on a trip west. They leave Atlanta August 7 and will be gone 36 days. ; | | The story of the trip is.an:inter-— esting one. Miss Jordan, whet - she decided to go west, talked of = it among her friends, and one by — one they began writing, asking to . join the party. ’ : So many were the requests, Mrs. - | Jordan saw she had to reserve a Pullman for the party. This she. did, and svon seventeen girls from . all parts of the state had joined — the party. - There is room for four more in Mrs.. Jordan’s’ Pullman, and then the party’ will have all the oar to themselves. In the party with Mrs. Jordan ana her dapghter are Misses Ma- nita Bulloch, Athens: Bee Porter, Atlanta; Diddie and Nanette Har- ber, Greenville, Ga.; Sadie Sibley and .Mary Burt Tate, of Marietta; Jeannette Ashe, of Athens; Blisa- beth Barrett, Monroe; Virginia Lati- mer, Comer, Ga.; Lucile Arring- ton, Augusta; Mana Robinson, Mon- roe; Edith Campbell, Atlanta; Sara . Render, Greenvillej Alice Chan- dler, Katie Bell Miller, Athens, The party go from Atlanta to Chi- - cago over the Canadian Pacific to Vancouver, Seattle, Portland. There will be a steamer trip to San Fran- cisco, and a motor trip to San Diego and over the Mexican line to Tia Jauna. The party comes back through the middle west, visiting Yellowstone Park, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Denver and St, Louis. oR aR SE RH RN TLL Silver Tea. The ladies’ Bible class of Grant Park church will entertain the la- dies of Atlanta churches, Tuesday afternoon, July 13, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Garner, 19 Rosalia street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Adelphean Club Dance. The Adelphean club will give their regular dance Thursday eveé- ning, July 15, at the club roonis, 217% Peachtree street. A special musical program has been arranged, For Mrs. Banton. Miss Annie Banton’ entertained yesterday afternoon at a matinee party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Howard S. Banton, of Birmingham, Ala. Those invited were Miss Fannié Lou Mitchell,. Miss Mary Ellen Gathright, Mrs. Hattie McLean, Mrs. . R. Banton and Miss Madeline Banton. Mrs. Green Hostess. Mrs. Henry Haines Green was hostess on Wednesday afternoon ta the members of her Bridge club at her home in Inman Park. The prize for top score was won by Mrs. J. R. Childs and the cut prize by Mrsa John B. Goodwyn, Jr. The guests were Mrs. O. F. White Mrs. J. S. Bloodworth, Mrs. M. »%. Nix, Mrs. J. R. Childs, Mra. J. W. Reed, Mrs. Jo)°».R, Goodwyn, Jr.. and Mrs. B. T. ‘sagg). Kendley-Dodd. Mr. and Mrs, George F. Kendley announce “the marriage of their daughter, Maude Muller, to Mr. Clarence Fleetwood Dodd. The ceremony was performed by Dean Thomas H. Johnston. Palmer-Stickel. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Palmer ane nounce the marriage of thelr daughter, Eleanor, to Mr. Gordon Stickel on July 3, Dr. Charles W;, Daniel officiating. ; ey t! C-40 dt, Chad he Te Hoe. 4 as Md ~ "AM 4 A, ; oe ’ , a J a i 7 ns > ‘ ‘ - is —_———<_ - NONE N OLN LO) -_- ~ TS ~ is 4 ne yi wa ov ¥ ti? ‘faNits + a Many Atlanta Women Register || For U. S. Training Camp for Women len Johnson, Baxley, Ga.; Mrs. Kate Mae Wryatte, Farrar, Ga.; Miss Rusha Brazell, Vidalia, Ga.; Miss Nora Brazell, Vidalia; Miss Stella Straus, Savannah. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, who is the recruiting officer in Georgia, re- ports that “the registration for the first. camp has been very heavy and 5,000 women will be present. “There will be automobiles at tbe station for their transportation. Everything that is possible is be- ing done to make this camp of wonderful benefit to women. “The government is sending some of the best lecturers for the even- ing programs. “Military officers have been d2- tailed to give instructions in Set- ting up exercises, the Asheville board of trade is standing back of the movement and in every way helping to make the camp a suc- cess.” ’ GS s See ine et Ne most historically beautiful and ex- : So ie Fes ape eet “tensive in the state. Later Colonel ’ and Mrs. Peel spent ten days in New York. thrift and in the reduction of the high cost of living. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin is spend- ing the month at the Earle house, Clayton, Ga., where she has been for two weeks resting from her activities which have kept her so busy for many months. After giv- ing up her war work, she contin- ued as a volunteer in government service as head of the woman’s department of thrift and savings in the U. 8S. treasury department, in the sixth federal reserve district. * ” A Practical Hostess. A practical way to be hospitable, giving joy to people gen@rally and at the same time being’ compen- satine, is told In a recent item in the Columbus Ledger, as iollows: The woman in business is usually re- ferred to as a “problem,”” but in most cases she is rather @ settler of problems, a Miss Daingerfield, of Virginia. | civic and personal. ala s scationed at One woman whose home was € come P tr ng -_ near the center of a small town noticed + ‘ lt ~ 7 Ts? ha « t 4 Man -_ House Party. | One of the enjoyable events of | last week was the house party giv- en by Misses Mary and Hartley Hall at the home of their parents on Blue Ridge avenue, in compliment to out-of-town visitors. The guess included Miss Myra Posey, Juniper; Miss Elizabeth Ellison, of Madison; Miss Ruth Reid and Miss Stella Turner, of Milledgeville. A series of informal entertain- ments made their visit a delight- ful one. Castilian Club. A very enjoyable affair of the past week was the dance given by the Castilian club of Atlanta at their club rooms on Pine street. Special music was rendered by the club’s orchestra, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Among the special. features on |; this occasion were ‘the spotlight dances and the prize waltz. The prizes for the waltz were won by Miss Mary Lou Ashby and Mr. Max Morris. The Castilian club will continue to give their regular semi-monthly dances on evéry alternating Tues- day night, and will also continue to give some special features during the summer months. All friends of the club are cordially invited, and those wishing cards will kindly communicate with some member of the club. The guests on the casion were: Miss Tilley Corey, Bliss Thelma Watts, Miss Emmie Whittle, Miss Lottie Dimmon, Miss Blanche Rich, Miss Jenny Manley, Miss Winifred Preston, Miss Jewell Thames. Miss Theresa Bradbury, Miss Louise Mitchell, Miss Grace Still. Miss Pearl Ivey, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Hopson, Miss mage Rogers, Miss Mary Lou Ashby, iss Katheryn Sims, Miss Zula Myers, Miss a Caldwell. Miss Donehoo, Miss . Peek, Miss Nell Brantley and Miss Billie Maxine Wesley: Mr. wis Whipple, Miss Louis Batastini, Miss 2 Calpepper. Mr. Vaux Owens. Miss Omer lexander,. Mr. O. H. Hilton, Mr. Billie Cole, Mr.’ H. T. Stroud, Mr. H. C. Baldwin, Mr. J. C. Lewis, Mr. Charles Hughes, Mr. A“ . Louis A. Mueller, Mr. Earl Davis, T= ee siilaaimaitadians : ei th q Mr. W. H. Griffin. Jr.. Mr. M. Barks- ARE SOA VEE SEIS Vice ne Nae Vie oS SAW Ie Me Pe 5 -sho_is a distinguished writer and) Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanfo of <a reach Atlanta within a few.| o'clock in the evening at the First | dale. Mr. W. H. Stackhouse, Mr, &. E. a Eta cen ores a : ai ee AD LB dil Bhi | , Soeeker. Mrs. Hays poke at the’ Knoxville, who have been at Tate. | weeks. One of the film magazines | Christian church. Raglend, Mr. H. P. Sherrill, Mr. J. . eae dtidanaenaa a A TO mp - '} Vw - Miss Carter to ' Mr. Bouvier. In the July 15 number of Vogue there appeared a se ey 2 picture of Miss Elinor Carroll Daingerfield Carter, prominent in the social life of Baltimore, New York and Phil- adelphie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Carter, of Baltimore, and a granddaughter of the late Mr. Bernard Carter, also a first cousin of Lady Acheson, of London. Miss Carter's engagement to Mr. John Vernon Bouvier, IIl., was an- nounced in April, Mr. Bouvier, a Yale graduate, served in the avia- tion corps during the war. The pride-elect is a niece of Major and Mrs. Dillingham, who are identi- fied with social and military circles in Atlanta. Mrs. Dillingnam was \@ fi ” Wed ~ Among the Atlanta women who will attend the U. S. woman's train- ing camp to be “mustered in” July 15 are: Mrs.’ Orme Campbell, Miss I-o- lene Campbell, Miss Henrietta Da- vis, Miss Mary Murphy. Mrs. Geo. W. Sciple, Mrs. E. J. Black, Miss Maud Wells, Mrs. ae * lain, Mrs. Marion Vaughn, ‘ Robert E. Fowler, Miss Hattie V. Rainwater. Doctor Elizabeth Broach goes from Atlanta, and will be a mem- ber of the general staff. Among the Georgia club women who will be present at the opening exercises are Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Other Georgia women who will en- ter the camp are: Miss Janey W. Davant, Savannah; Miss Eva Mae Willingham, Kirkwood; Mrs. J. Al- \F A , es ; Lid CALS t's Po fat 1 ~ AG. ¢. “Ta s - i 7~ No other piano possesses the golden beauty of tone which is the déminant characteristic of the UoG NH ~™ — - tourists looking in vain for a comfortable | place to rk. She jis doing a good busi- ness now by allowing them to park around the drive in her big, shady yard. Since the town is short of good eating places, she | serves simple refreshments, home-made bread and butter, cookies, lemonade and NFL NGL: F = Mrs. Hays Takes Vacation. Mrs. J. E. Hays. president of the Georgia Federation of Women's | 5°t coffee or tea. ' Her guests come, stay an hour and are ol oa ge an Ria cacamaaa in | gone, but the fame of her yard, her food She leaves her home in Monte- | 204 wide. Rha has pot her town on the zuma, Ga., every morning at six- map in her quiet way, and done the world ‘thirty o'clock and goes to her peach good turn, even as she wrested her liv- farm, and remains there until six | ing from it in the evening, wien she returns home after a busy day. In the ab- sence of her husband, Mrs. Hays superintends the rage | of the peaches for shipment, and oversees the work of the canning plant, which is one of the most progress- -ive private plants in the state. She is studious of all the new methods of canning and preserv- ‘ing, believing it to be a department of farming which is so easily ac- complished by women, especially @uring the summer months when ~ their other duties along organized lines are not so active. Mrs. Hays attended the biennial of the general federation of women's clubs in Des ‘Moines, and is enthusiastic cover the many interesting features of that meeting. . She is especially satisfied with the president, Mrs. Thomas G. Win- ter, of Minneapolis, who has for many years rendered valuable ser- Vice to federated interests, an ™~ JS described Arthur Murray’s new dance as the most daring ever seen on the ball-room, but according to Mr. Murray’s description of the dance, the College Rock is a series of rocking movements, and though spectacular, fs far from being un- conventional. Mr.“Murray will spend the sum- mer in New York, returning to At- lanta in the fall to resume his di- rection of the largest dancing class in the world, the Club de Vingt, which numbers nearly six hundred, a remarkable fact, in that Mr. Mur- ray is a student at Georgia Tech and teaches dancing as a side is- sue. Ice Cream Social. Capital City chapter, No. 111, O. E. &., will have an ice cream social on the lawn of Mrs. Williams on Hunnicutt street, between Marietta and Luckie streets, Saturday, July 17, from 3 to 10 o’clock. Public in- vited. ' W heeler—Brown. A wedding of wide interest will be that of Miss Mary Lois Wheeler and Mg. “William Ambrose Brown on Wednesday, July 14, at 7:30 are now at the Grove Park Inn, | Asheville, N. C. ~ a NON Young People En Tour. A bright party of young people leaving Atlanta yesterday for De- troit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York, Atlantic City and Philadel- phia, returning home by sea from Baltimore, included Misses Belle and Laura Cooper, Laura Jenkins, Maud Moyer, Nellie and” Evelyn Sheffield, Misses Ione and Hazel Haugh, of Florida. The College Rock. The “College Rock” Is the very latest word in new dances in New York, and its originator is Arthur Murray, of New York, and Atlanta. According to the newspapers and film news, Mr. Murray's new fox- trot is making a big hit in the me- tropolis. , ith Miss Tilingworth, the dancer at one of the most famous hotels of New York, Mr. Murray has exhibited his new dance before a number of the large film week- lies. Some of these news reels aN Established 1823Gvy ~ “ Faithful adherence to the highest ideals for nearly a cen- tury of piano making insures for the Chickering of today absolute perfection in every detail of its construction. There is a place in your AV Fan J. ¥ ss Georgians At Tate. Among the well known Georgians at Tate are: Mrs. Forney W. Glover, Marietta; J. I. Price, Atlanta: Mrs. G. C. Jones, ——. home for this exquisite pro- duct of the piano makers’ art. Exchange your old piano for this beautiful @ickering. A liberal allowance will be made and convenient terms of payment arranged if desired. ZS a oe ~ \@ ‘| A ¢) Le “r _ ma 7k AG, Senator and rs. Ossar Urder- . wood have began the building of their summer camp at Tate. Mrs. Underweod is at present at Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harman will spend a part.of September at Tate. Pryor St. . , 8) ‘6s we “¥ SO Ee rey LO RR MRO cot a “e]
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ferns intertwined with white fleow- ers: In the center was a large can- delabra with numerous other can- dies interspersed. ~The bridal party, to the straing of Lohengrin’s played by Miss rtrude Mims, entered 2 through an aisle fprmed by the fol- Of inte-est to a number of friends Patricks. Means’ Moone See nlanes 4 9 gg nee ee oe the Sore Laura Cooper, Jessie Setzer, Upal : — An eva Port- | Carmichael and Mary Annie Smith. | to Mr. Corry. Patrick, of Coch-| the latter wlso carrying lighted can-- _which—Wwas solemnized Wed- dles in tall silver candlesticks. afternoon, July 7, at four Z at the home of } her brother. Tine 4 net tne enna oes ea “ma ee 7 “koala maid of“honor, and Mr. Robert ating. Downing best man. Miss i 7 ee. wae beautifully dec-| tom’ with Mr. Robert M. Barnes. 2 Both maid of honor and se A Beazley rendered a violin solo. | "Orc, i pind pa Fle aT cian na Golucke sang. and the sweetpeas. The iittle ring bearer, + a: “area was played by Miss/ wary Love, wore pink organdie ani ‘- ied the rings in a huge mag- oe Miss Edith Ttotter was ring era blossom. The bride, lovely in een big picture hat “The ‘bride wore a becoming trav- | White organdie with aaiat at “@ling suit of tan silk poiret twill, ee a eaeaia TE Oe the | a smal] hat of dark brown T uble rin aw harmonizing with the suit |4™™ of the ‘was impressively nies wonderfully. She carried a shower | Ceremony ouguet of white Killarney’ roses formed by Rev. J. 5. Sewell. and swansonia. Immediately shar the ceremony ‘An + ‘ormal reception was fiv- en immediately after the ceremony. the bridal party — oo waaek Estelle Reid. Mary Bristow, color scheme of pink an puise Tucker, Caroline Gee andj ¥2* Revagrre 4 out in the grin ot of the ning room an - ge ery es! ae Com ments. Misses Smith and Setzer O. F. Portwood and Mrs.. tg — from a bower gn the e s P "1 front pore aaivin ne formed the ft The bridal pair were the recipi- - Mier Ge town. guests were: mr.| ¢mts of many lovely gifts which and. Mrs. A. G. Malcoms Mr. and testify as to their popularity and : " ; esteem. = F Hrvest gph neal gh nage = sl Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. A. Kendrick and Miss Cleo Ken-| ¥., Patrick. mother of the. bride, _ rick, of Sharon, Ga. M Ww and daughter, Jean; Mr. Marvin Patrick and Miss Patsy Sateten: of | Kirby. Miss Mell Inlow, from Wedo- [ Mewborn. Ga. Mrs. L. A. Sherman| Wee; Al2-. and re John Jenkins, | and“ Willard Patrick, of San-|™°ther of the groom. Per aie, Of, are E,W. Andrews: | OPEN-AIR MEETING tate. an SLATED FOR TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Patrick left on the A co-operative open-air meeting g. 5:15 tral nfor a wedding ‘trip se _._ Newborn, Atlanta, Washington, D. a under the auspices of the Metho- c, Ce and points in the east. dist, Baptist and Presbyterian Me churches of the city will be held 4 ici Sunday evesing at 7:30 at 192 =8 J enkin McKay. Peachtree street, opposite the Ma- i An unusually pretty wedding was }|-jestic hotel. ®o0lemnized Friday evening at 7:30 Evangelist David S. Kellam, will @clock at the home of Mr. J. P.| deliver the sermon and every one ' Downing on Candler street in Kirk-| is welcomed to attend. Rev. Kel- ding the ceremon~ Mrs. J. 7 wood, when Miss Rubie McKay. of|lam is widely known. as he has 5 Atlanta. became the bride of Mr.| held many evangelistic meetings | Russell Lawrence Jenkins. of Bir-! throughout the south. SMITH & HIGGINS New Arrivals in Summer Hats The Very Cream of Midsummer Styles Featured Monday at Our et Low Prices 84. 75 56 75 $Q.75 | With the demand for airy summer Millinery at its height, this sale is good’ news, indeed. Ther«: are black hair-braid hats—satin and net com- binations—white’and pastel colored Georgettes. JYascinating trimmings of wreaths, cluster flow- ers, ostrich and ribbon. Sport Hats and Banded Sailors A big assortment of the S 3: 95 clever Sport Hats and Sailors iy reo ts exception- Clearance Sale Dresses '|—Values to $47.50 9 = 12421298 In these better dresses you will find unusually clever styles, coupled with extra quality materials to at- tract you. All are in desirable col- ors and are shown in Georgette, Crepe Meteor, Foulard, Taffeta and Satin. Ginghams- Excellent quality. Wonderful values in Flowered and solid Good range of large colors. | and small plaids. m1 |. 40c and 75c yard 50c yard ~Voiles— 40 inches wide. 1| Voiles—.. Percales— ag 40 inches. -wide. Wonderful assort- 4a i Very fine quality in ment of "is shirting ii paevely Summer pat- Styles. inches | : : ; wide. ae |: Slama 15 yr aTY40 yard Smith & Higgins an informal reception was tendered. Walker Street Cars B) « 75 WHITEHALL STREET — 0% Re Exclusive Management of A. E. —— uction Sale of — dies’ Ready-to-Wear | $100, 000 Worth of Up-to -the-Minute Ladies’ Coats, . Suits, Dresses, ses, Skirts, Waists, Hosiery and Petticoats. Last 3 Days of the Ten-Day Sacrifice Sale of New, Stylish, Dependable Stock!! Nothing Reserved--Everything Must Go! { SAVE 50% —BUY HERE! BUY NOW! Coat Suits LAST CALL 15 Coat Suits—Materials, Jer- seys and Cool Cloth. _ Made to sell for $24.95. | Sacrifice “Sale $ ] () 95 PTR vccks van ee “f 46 Navy, Tricotine and Serge Coat Suits—Sold up to $59.95. Sacrifice , Sale : 24 9 Paee ic. . . 35 Coat Suits—Navy, Tricotine, Poiret Twills, French Serges. Values up to $99.95. ‘Sat- rifice Sale $39 95 4: wer i . About 100 suits of that ultra fashion that is shown in Bel- singer and the Berman models at just ONE-HALF of original selling price. Every Coat Suit in this sale is up-to-date merchandise—noth- ing shoddy or shelf-worn. Taffeta, Georgette and Combination Dresses We have divided these in four (4) lots—Dresses valued up to $29.95, Sacri- fice. -Sate ‘$14. 95 eo ee re One lot of ew valued up to $49.95, Sacri- rice Sate ] 9 g 5 Price sees One lot of Dresees, valued up to $69.95, Sacri- $ rice” Swre 24 05 Prict {ci sacdc ee . One lot of Dresses—-materials, Taffeta, Foulard, Georgette, Combinations in beautiful colar- _ings, also navy and_ blacks. “Hundreds to select frorh. Values up to $99.95, Sacrifice Sale $39. 75 u Dresses One lot of Junior Dresses. Ma- terials: loraine, ginghams. Worth easily $5.95, Sacri- $2.98 fice Sale Price One lot of Ladies’ Dresses. Ma- terials: Fine ginghams,. voiles, in golors and white. Valués easily $7.95, . Sacrifice Sale 498 i: rere 4 One lot of Dresses, voiles and organdies. Values up to $10.95. Sacrifice sie HT 95 Price eeeeedge#e Blouses 400 Cotton Shirt Waists—a pick-up that were made to sell for $1.98. Get several of these quick. Sacri- 9 Sc fice’ Sale Pee. in 'wee vets Beautiful line of Georgette Blouses. Plain embroidered and beaded models. Values $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 up to $24.95. Sacrifice Sale Price— $3.49, $4.45 $9.95 and $12.95 SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS In Our 10-Day Sacrifice Sale of a 5.95 i Price Vol le Dresses Values $7.95, $8.95 Sale Price In All Dark Colors — = oe as! e e a irts~ One lot 100 Skirts—Materials, Gabardine, Mercerized Satine, welts and embroidered flounces. Values up to $10.95. -Sacri- = $3.98 Pate s & f Up to $12.95 Hosiery We have picked up a lot of Hose with small imperfections, Sec- onds; $1. 50, $2, $2.50 Hose; Sacrifice Sale Price— 69c, 79c, 89c and 98c Petticoats Satine Petticoats—$2.98 values. Sacrifice §$ 1 9G 8 ee Satine Petticoats—$3.98 values. POO is + ia ss Sacrifice "$2.98 gi? | ere ” Tussah Silk Petticoats, with changeable silk flounces—$4.98 values. sacri- fice Sale 3 958 ‘ei: FESS * 200 to Select From "5.95 Inc. o + Ps . t . ~ g . Par iw & A ELD EE CR at Et A CC ty NL i EN AT NA NEEDS OS NS CT Ry A ER atin, OME. | laa I he TTI, Oe A RE NN EON UN Se a Reco, ee - ~ - . ri as , - - . Y . ey * Py) . F: ‘ . 4 - ns ' R zi n>
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® - . rf 2 ne ee 4 Yt (a Ae oe ee 7 aa Ste ee a e = se j eo 23 a wal ‘ 7 rc * ee ae a C =, = 4 ¥ ‘ oe Be ae at mn 3 At. nN PPS Sear eR args: Ye PP as, are ee SS ie eee 2 Bes Woo ea ne. ty. ae é - % r + re | gpending several wm Child’s Best Laxative other points of interest in the east. ‘They wiil be joined later by Mr. Miss Edith Strickland. of Con- isthe guest of Mrs. A. L. Satter- ge ~ turned _ afternoon in honor of Miss ;Edith a7 : B. W. n, Rose, 7 r éand left Thursday ‘for™New ‘York “and Boatenreiter. ‘d. Ga., who has been the guest ga Mary Lynes, has returned Mrs. C. P. Anderson, of Augusta, was the guest Thursday of Mrs. L. V. Kennedy. Miss Anna Lennick, of Chicago, : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Satterwhite, on South’.More- land avenue. a - on —_ + =. % Mrs. J. A. Word has returned from Bowden, Ga., where slie ‘was calied on account of the illness and Geath of Miss Maggie Word. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, burn will regret to hear of the s accident which occurred to =i ore at his home the past Ww * > ‘» . . ‘Miss Caroline Hanseli? has re- , from Doraville, avhere she — the guest of Miss Helen Plas- er. Pir to. o 4x, Miss Ruth Satterwhite’ entertain- ed at a matinee party Wednesday, Strickland, who has been the guest of. Miss Mary Lynes. Mrs. Gordon Townley entertain- ed the officers and teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school Wed- nesday evening at her home on Delaware avenue. EAST POINT, GA. Miss Marion Swords, who has been the guest of Miss Alliene Glass for several days, returned to Conyers; day. rs. Clyde Hendrix and son, Al- mon, are spending some time with relatives in Union City. Mrs. Mamie Taylor: has returned days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Almon. Mrs. Gartrell Lewis has returned to LaGrange after a week's visit} MOTHER! California Syrup of Figs” f, Accept “California” Syrup of Figs oniy—look fur the name California on the package, then-yeou are sure your child is: having the best and mé@st harmless physic .for the lit- tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its fruity taste. .Full di- : , % a. Pe pees wt tee st i jor By iat x AS Rate gk Re ¥ ee 2:5 : eS eae s © 7 Se ek he aca io Se 3: Bar Bk gc RTS AN GS Eo ee ce eee Me Re Figs tt : digit ewe : A GR i oe a eat e. Sore Rem, eH = * Seo ee Set 2 — ¥ - os ae . ’ 2 * 4 ~ £ y a ON, = PS ale ik sel cx | ania , ay o> 2% Ws ne . =—* 2 ® ‘ ~ ° ith ih Meg” & P : b. , ~ = \ ORMEWOOD PARK: \: ED Photo by the Misses Mead. Miss Elizabeth Tillman, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charlie D. Till- man, and a’recent graduate of Washington Seminary, who is very popular in musical circles. Miss violinist, being a pupil of Professor Conservatory of Music. rections on each bottle. You must with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, E. P. Mixon. Mrs. Dean Styth and young sons are visiting in Tallageda, Ala.’ Mrs. W . Gardner and MIittle daughter, Lillian, of Albany, Ga., are guests of Mrs. Frank Robertson, Mrs. C. A. Norton has returned from a visit in Hampton. Mrs. Harry E. Johnson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Hopkinsvile, Ky., have joined Mr. Johnson, and all are stopping at the Headen house for the sum- mer. Mr. Jim Trimble, of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting with friends and rel- atives. Miss Bernie Thompson ts spend- ing some. time in Clayton, Ga. : Mr. Alvin Moye has returned from Dallas, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus ‘Dorsey, with their two children, of Homestead, Fia., are visiting with friends and relatives. ; Mrs. Truman Butler, or Barnes- ville, and Tommie Lou McWaters, way “California.” —(adv.) oF : 4 ' 4 _— > a ~ er a ; Illustrating a Beautiful Two-Eyelet Tie in White Reigncloth - Special Monday at ¢ 65 Hand-turned Soles $10 Ito? Value ee ee ee ee ae oe Just as Illustrated —_— Brown and Black Calfskin Special Monday for $11 Elsewhere il | | ESE SORES | EE BREE | EE ES warrmowpinent. Berge €¢. Jr. of Lithonia, were guests| invited. NN ea ea Behar Se Oe Qe ee See ee es age eS | iciatings of Mr. and Mrs S. N. Thompson pills ! Si W.. 1k “Weyles iniat ths Grove Anniston, Ala. July 8 —The} After the ceremogy thé bride’ during the past week. The regular weekly meeting of | Park Inn, Asheville. } ee Ve Anges Maes eo Be o wie! wat Oot a. Pgh os lute ta the Ladies’ Aid society of the First eee and. - Charles Pinnell occurred] $’igs wore a modish coat suit “) Tampa, Fla. seg ’ ear a Seg er ey. ae eee « Mrs. Milton, Dergan left Thurs-| 4¢ the First Methodist ‘church | blue and a’hat of blue straw With A pleasant-affair of Wedensday - : OCIOCK a © res ~j day for Lake Kanuga, N. C. Mr./| Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The | wings. Her corsage bouquet : ‘the nd-the-day party -en- ar street. All J. Merritts, 60 West | and Mrs. Dozier Sewales and/ clurc’. altar was beautified with of Ophelia roses. - ; a tert mn d by Mrs. R. . Harmon:“ot : od 79 fed members are urged |.daughter. will join.her Saturday. ee «il he “ith whe wan renedail Kast Point,“in honor of her guest, ; : coo ims geas. Talladega, has been very popular pete. Dynan Alig. of; Dallas. Tagan, e- fe a. S “|; Miss Alexander King is in Flat| A® the Lohengrin wedding| in this city since coming here soma’ rs eeeet thé Way yee verere® ——— : | ‘Rock, N: C., for the summer. . ee was played, the attendants | time ase She Res eo .. beautiful S0=" » : ; 7 ° entered; Nettye ley and} prano voice, whic s won a, HERS ests were invited to meet the SOCI AL ITEMS ees tiga Shevahen de “Witemene | 4 | 2 hee g- |} ma admirers. ae honoree." ae a siteethinuntie _— Mr. J. C. Hunter leaves this week | ham; Mig®’ Willie Chitwood and Mr. |. Mr. Pinnell is a popular young ~ 4 ffle Saunders d = 4 Hing at, her home on Oak By ; daughter of¢Mr..and Mrs. Charlie} .Mr. and Mrs. H. Hohelser, of|and her father. Mr. G. A. Matti-| this city from Birmingham. Beads nue, in celebration of her birthday.| D' Tillman, “who came very near; Brooklyn, N. Y.. are visiting” Mr. | son. who gave her in marriage. On their return Mr. and Ms ool having a serious accident while out | Hoheiser’s sister, Mrs. H. Wald, 176| They were met at the altar by Mr./} Pinnell will take up their reside! . : \enwiare uieeoman last week, is} Grant street. Pinnell’and his best man, Mr, Av- in * iiston. ee | MEETINGS _ ~ . ae | who buy the highest grade of footwear. = A regular meeting of Oglethorpe . , . 2 chapter, No, 122, 0. E. .. will” be | I : We want to emphasize the fact that ev- 1: he n the Masonic:temple at*’Buck- Sse” 2! . e Be head Wednesday evening, July 14. |} | {II pp eee : ery pair is from regular stock and NOT 1. e . > ~ | = mes Visitors welcome, a BOUGHT FOR A SALE. : = The July meeting of War Mothers | § yi rices } a wr Det be nee pexs bn Bo en 3 ‘ar \ S of meeting w e announced later. 7 : m | Fs em ° ) Had ‘these shoes reached us a few weeks . a Bolton chapter, Order of the uy rec = Rapteen, Stan, ep, 143,/ will Bold & ago as expected we would have disposed of — : I f, P h them at regular prices—$12.50 to $15.00, but ; 2 Daf fodil rom tne fortunately for you and unfortunately for us ; . io i ; aes | | they have come to crowd: our shelves just as : .7 ay ea 1 Manufacturer asieindd for @ k a we are getting ready for fall stocks. ; ee Room aS GO" ! | aa “inten anatiateledaas ag || ee oe a So irrespective of former cost or. selling | | — is a finished pianist and Special Sunday 2 5 | price every pair’ will be sold at the above fig- PS eorge F. Lindner, dire : | t ‘ i . g g director Atlanta ‘Diner O © O ure which is LESS THAN HALF their value. ‘ ; m % a of Newnan, were guests..of Mrs. H. “ $1.75 ° —_ > : E. Nolan during the past week. BIER ars N hati C. 0. D.’ han ; Y Meubites Tdilihn®’ have “aoe | 0 approbations 8 or exchanges , 3a daughter, Lillian, have returned to i | Pp eee ‘ r Albany after a week’s visit with Mr. Chilled Cantaloupe re. . ¢ tae and Mrs. Frank Robertson. ; a " Mrs, id J. oeeey ‘is spending Entrees e a e ' Bt re week-end in Macon. . . a Mrs. Frank Alig, of Dallas, Texas, Broiled Milk Fed 2 : is omg | tbe en - w. edgy Chicken ; ~ M E” rs. cholas Martin, who as r s 7M been ill at the Davis-Fischer sani-|§ Trish Potatoes - Snap Beans {/> Mfg. and Importer of . tarium for some time, has recovered { ar on oe O In ° = sufficiently to be removed home. Currant Jelly a : Misses ene wo Bg oe ve . a and Miss ‘Willie ae armichae Salad bes ‘i : | Se have returned from a visit to Clear- ¥ | . 36 Wh t h ll Street A water and-Tarpon Springs, Fla. i le Cheese Tena , : Mr. co7 bees yoo ye ag Rend Pineapp C , 132 ARCADE . . 3 Ernest Allen an iss Cassie Lois , . - ee bi: Griffin have returned from a pleas-/ Huckleberry Roll Apple Pie Street Level a ure trip to Niagara Falls, | ee fori ; 7 t | z Mrs. Florence one => beeen “F Cr q “ i jam ee ‘ . = Misses Vera and Vivian Florence, rozen Custar : . ; 3 neva returned from Jacksonvile, — | RE Re Florida. : Coffée Tea Buttermilk | wr a> Oy’. Tre ) _ a 2 Miss Mauricé Parsons and Mrs. : a = ) : 4 Scere nee yyy LY LY 2, = é Dr: arta ‘$1 Values —OF— Oxfords ca | In All the Wanted Materials as Brown Kid—Black—Brown Calf Black Calf Walking - MONDAY ---At These Prices they will no doubt go fast. In order to insure your size, come early. DAY— Welt Sole, Military Heels. > @ : | @ Ws: “SEE OUR WINDOWS Many Other Styles—at Unusual _Prices—Even for the Signet — The-Famous EDUGATOR Shoes for Children NET S-H=O-E S-H-O-P 13 PEACHTREE ST. Sy , > ee Le e ‘ is a eS opt). SP Ac an ape oe Cars. 3 é SSG ee ex: OUD bee he ete ores tt tt pet ti Filled —Mail Orders Promptly | —Address eNNANAS Se Wh “ea [ante ‘ SR / Py, A Titeliiiiitiithttttriittl. titiriibpihiiiieeritelrirertftr both beauty he « , go And all they do, really, is to accentuate the charm of your own yy. tines—and that is why gne’s figure is always so “individual” ~ in a Redfern, not merely one.of ‘many, elegance and a charm all its own. Es _ | Ds —— Be ts ae Ads sat : . ec” SAT, * ¢ *, ; : { =e ore SRR ee be i ea are a hs So) eh tet ered D " : = wer mY ae : ; “ : : tas vile ¥ : ‘ eae bs 2 ae te 5 ESS + "= + ce pe ies ge EF OE Rs BAS MEG Re MMe RY aE gaa TEER LO aE RGS Me, oe eee ‘A e i Maes ae a oan By a ee Rt act Me ce ae Te ik. a a a ci oe . : ; 3 * i ah oy f ¥ ‘ ay ae : ™ - “ ae - ‘ : a % ES NRE 0 Aa eR he Wik eer ate fet ibe: oot what Hus ee Gale SERA ee RR Th Ge ea : Ree 3 ons Se Ps SS ieee! pore ay PLAY See te acen Ag Pie see a ae Dae Pie ie sek a he: Tee eh fg: Pa ata Aree Pe ai ve eae oe cate Neg aes 2 Kage SF Bee Pi oe = Aah hace Be ty ME in, oe eet PY ite bP Eee a Fiche oe Pe cag Ree is Cee See Seinen gs Nee heats Ti atta En ae eater Sey es ees ; $ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ mgt: ; ; Shige» a o, "4, ery Be: ! Beas Sat, Core” 4 cans Nos — eS eR tgad fe br) er eee AA ay) abies, Ne eet lee Se com Sy _ “ S Nc stint Sr qt PE aOR z tual oP ie Ae de EN ©: 8 es ae ee nae eM ee eee NB? 4 Bie ed ee” Tee a as ei: =e" ae oe —_— i e bis apes FY .- Se i, aS 4 a ee 2 ae tee . @ ¢ FX, ee, rr et SR Ln Ber tmcade testi SS GEN ae nee spo: pen ; ea ee ‘ ae " tea Lae a? oe “i A ingest ORES a Py od ae ey a : 5 t! ct ” 7 be pie Hee pe ae a ¥ CEE, he Pa ae ee Bees... ee ie Te ne ane, hss here Bese Ng # sete ’ B z —— > cee # ek 8 Hs oe Z a ihe ~ 2 * ” . So ,. . A . a v < = ee Ce tee rh wh ee b mest Fao sake sages § a: lan G ema a Sd i a Ee
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~¥ * ve * ~ ” With aCollecion of F; ine aia Fas hionable Furs Having Total Valdation of $100.0 000. WE SHALL INAUGURAT ET OMORROW > With S avings ot 25% to 333% Over Our Prices for Fall! MORE 3 URS, finer furs and a larger va- - were bought early in the year—bought at the highest rank. Tlidusands and thousands of riety of furs than we ever owned be- right time to get full advantage of choice of dollars’ worth of them came from Revillon’ fore are the outstanding features of this, the finest pelts and-the lowest manufacturing Freres, generally acknowledged to be the Rich’s Fifth Annual Summer Sale of Furs. ° . prices. They will be sold in the Sale at prices __* world’s foremost furriers. They are made up ‘| Rich’s Summer Fur Sales, like all other le- from 25% to 334% under the prices that will in. the accepted fashions for the season of gitimate summer fur sales, are founded on rule here after September 1st! 1920-21. You may have your unrestricted pick sound merchandising. ~ The furs we present | All of these furs are from furriers of the of the collection at savings of 2570 to 334%! Some of the Many Offerings in Rich’s eons Fur Sale Are: Fox Scarfs: Black. Taupe. Brown PUT EMam Ce Ts! == ee ame HH anes » Fur Coats. 1 in the Sale —$40 Scarfs — $160 Scarfs in aa —$110 Scarfs......$82.50 —$75 Scarfs......$56.25 8 rete capes, wraps and dolmans of perfectly matched pelts. And on each and every one there —$135 Scarfs..-..$101.25 —#125 Scarfs $93.75 Wolf Scarfs: Taupe and Brown ‘is a real saving of one-fourth to one-third! —Four $75 short French coney coats.... —$30 Scarfs $20.00 —$50 Scarfs $37.50 —$40 Scarfs $26.67 —#60 Scarfs......$45.00 ~ semen git —Four $125 short French coney coats........ erect teens §=©6—Four $145 short French coney coats....... —$65 Scarfs . $43.34 p ° d F S f —575 nearseal coat with cape collar. ointe Ox WCcaris : ‘ [tea A eee ath ie pn thee =©—$550 nearseal coat with cape collar. . —$110 Scarfs......$82.50 —$150 Scarfs....$11250 [235 | teem ee ee ©) 3) =| = —#425 40-inch nearseal coat with cape collar. il .. oe wail “ee : —$475 36-inch nearseal coat; = ¢ collar. 2k wee gene ag A gee el d ¥ is 3 —$650 nearseal coat with - collar. —$525 short nutria coat. Scotch Mole Scarfs — $875 short coat of squirrel. . | — $62 —$65 Scarfs......$48.75 —$485 Scarfs... .$138.73 pnb degra any 9 te —$137.50 Scarfs. .$102.13 —$197.50 Scarfs. .$148.13 — $900 36-inch coat of sqbifrel. . —$1,125 30-inch coat of irrel —$150 Scarfs.....$112.50 —$225 Scarfs... .$168.75 : cnet yn sien, $325 Scarfs... .$243.75 —$595 Scotch mole .cape-with fitch collar : Ma’ grees | MS SEC a BES SOE tx Tea caine. ee ee ee ee] §=—$1,050 Sotch mole cape with squirrel collar. we topoien is { irae eT. + . 5 } ~ ’ mpeg > PEE bs SCH ¢ ; z nts oe vor ; 4 “" ek v . 4 } 2 i te" ‘} MH i > ths mes + te oe . ‘-“~. LAHSA BREST beget itt is FE IES SE Ra ae 3 Se RS % BETS eT ee \ *,* . “a4 mm nee So rN Ne em pd ead OD ro ee Ws 405 nna ton n 2 ODOR Qty Pr b f LOE bt : eter . seeletere Sehecetetetete*. ih ca \ i] vw * . ehedele jes etete sia>sn , : w +H + SRR 14. 4 | +. 1 ‘ 74 z no SSsBas: Desetese’- . 7 $2523 5544 " 4 so re & ro oe > SO HA eee soe Sis O HUES eR. wo Wes OA AS ta ta if. Japanese Kolinsky Scarfs —310 Japanese Kolinsky Scarfs..............$232.50 —$325 Japanese Kolinsky Scarfs..............$243.75 —$550 Japanese Kolinsky Scarfs.......... Red Fox Scarfs —$25 Scarfs......$18.75 —$70 Scarfs. —$45 Scarfs $33.75 —$70. Scarfs —$50 Scarfs......$37.50 —$85 Scarfs —$1,350 cape of kolinsky —$130 Scarfs ,oee He 4 iy 3 f Hud I | . | oe Pe ttle Fe Lt MO ee URN 9 wy, 4° TSS y 75 beaver trimmed coat of Hudson sea Blue Fox Scarfs: Dy ed and N atural St ie oe tr il Wee , eT a eee fg —$1,075 beaver-trimmed coat of Hudson seal. Biche pygegy, Rimes ogi 2 Bh , Tg BP 7) 7g Get 8B ag 1 ae Vv rimm —$125 Scarfs......$93.25 -—$300 Scarfs....$225.00 fiea: aig 1) Sige oe Sete 8 eee? | (GERER SEIZE ciate dante on meee semper mes Ag ipows eccagtin mance dren ate ll xh ff 2 esis BEATE) che ee isiag (3 fares 55 eee eet eee] )§©=60-—$1,595 Hudson seal coat with cape collar PB Scaffs....$120.00 —$350 Scarfs....$262.50 | tnuBhs sitet i the pe ce we fee Tee ms te be th as ees ll —$375 Scarfs... .$281.25 yi Time St tat tese an ae ie eee et ee 1 )«3©9——$1,350 Hudson seal coat with a collar d Fi h F | | 1 SMS EEE ee Pitter nee em tite ee Wee | ©=©=-—$1,750 long Hudson seal coat. ‘ | iG) A ak eee oe 7 ee et WR | © $550 40-inch Hudson seal coat. Silver and Fisher Fox Scarfs Sem ae et) 8550 36-inch Hudson seal coat —$550 Scarfs....$398.50 -—$700 Scarfs....$525.00 [2 MRR. = pete Sree ee meee = re me. | )3=9 $875 40-inch Hudson seal coat —$675- Scarfs....$498.50 —$750 Scarfs....$562.50 (2 wR of)... ek Se ee or 000 pt Hudson seal coat $145 Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs seeeees+ $109.25 [2 88 Gag Vin mM ce ee] — 81,085 40- ar ck oe ah ed. oS 1 50 Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs. eeceve a eeecse ee $1 12.50 5 : 2 ie “ = se se Bees aes : i 1 meg age S132 4 s sy sigs e ‘ M : 2 ie. ee # ee : 3 s ee f ee : ae fg —$5 2 5 néearséa coa squirre Trimm gio —$525 nearseal coat, skunk trimmed. $275 Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs......... teens . $198.50 Tases ence) sa a poo Natural Mink Scarfs i See OM ry — 8050 Russian fitch cape. —$450 Scarfs....$337.50 —$595 Scarfs... .$446.25 ; fae “2 mee ik A __$750 aan of mink... —$550 Scarfs... .$412.50 —$600 Scarfs... . $450.00 | (3:9 te HEE 3 He aes —$950 cape . a. oer —$575 Scarfs. \..$431.25 —s650 Scarfs... Cae, a ee 4 —$390 short cape of nutria —$775 Scarfs... .$581.25 . | Pe = 2} §9=—$300 short nutria coat. Sk k S f eis : | m } —$700 dolman of Hudson seal. . un caris ; - en ) | —$325 short res seal coat. —$85 Scarfs......$63.75 —$1i65 Scarfs:... : : : : —$150 coat of sealine é e's 6 eft —f$i1 carts... 2 : “onl ats... | —$285 coat of marmot. eg 5335 Y Seatts, 5251.25 yuo Any of Thes ec Furs-May Be Bought —$950 Hudson seal coat, skunk trimmed. EF oe j D : f | 0 f h Pp ° —$1,050-Hudson seal coat, skunk trimmed. Kolinsky Scarts ona eposit OT. % ort the rice ae frees er ena eu timed : | | omen ; son at, sku rimmed. . ——=BS45 Kolinsky Scarfs... 2.0. ca.c..ce ees. E0780 —A cash deposit of 10% will hold any We will hold the fur for you and you BB ayn edo seal coat, skunk trimmed. . —$525 Kolinsky Scarfs...........6.........- $393.75 fur you may select from the Summer can get it any time you. desire up to —$725 Hudson seal coat, squirrel trimmed....... —3$550 Kolinsky Scarfs....................-.$398.50 [| © Fur Sale up*to November 1st. It November Ist, 1920. ——$800 Hudson seal coat, squirrel trimmed:..... Sini 1 Scarf » will be stored here for you. —If you have no account here, the 10% —$1,095 Hudson seal coat, squirrel trimmed. .... quirre carts e —!f you have a'charge account with us, deposit will hold the fur for you up —$1,350 Hudson seal coat, squirrel trimmed... .. .$993.75 —$45 Scarfs......$33.75 —$150 Scarfs....$112.50 - balance of the qmount due will ap- until November 1st, when it will be —$i, 650 Hudson seal dolman; mink collar......$1,198.50 —§70 Scarfs......$52.50 —$350 Scarfs... .$262.50 sill. on our October statement, which delivered to you upon payment of —$1,950 Hudson seal coat with mole collar... . . $1, 462.50 not be payable until November. | the amount which is still due. —$3,750 full length coat of mink............ $2,798.50 In Hh furs, it is rs ae to know with whom you are dealing. Rich’ Ss guarantee the quality and genuine- ness of every piece of fur in this Sale. And there.1 1s an actual saving of from 25% to 33.14% on the fur you buy! |. M. RICH & BROS. co. | A. NS - ; eae OO HRRAESE OOL «8 P . _. “ . ~ 2 1: Tost * = ‘ . ™ { “> m+ 2g. ah st 4.7 wet tons tte 8 Hast $ Bes Fh to Gas - be a e R “ep > A ua arts re > . ; Ww Od Ut RP SHES Et rot oa pre we erat t a IDM ™~eew OC O0OC 7 MM SP OOon * ~ ot, > StH Ry t oe re, mye R= PRHAANRRIA SLO Bn Soci v Satie me - . > By Ma ote ‘ , ~*~" q ? pee Roget te Bh Se AES PP PEER ES or glee ogee meet : geen = ' ae ee a E a Sy f ¥ ha ot
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Temaen * # ee 2 vo LL, ‘No, 27 |) Mrs. -R. Willis Heara. of Sav nah, is‘ the ord * mer ei Mrs. ~ J. °F. Allen 8'C 0. f 4 f Ponce va ng the. Mt ace cm se pacar | r. and Mrs. at jin Li re € o eir u r, M: - Sorothy Louise. rj Mr. J. B. wheptent, ian of en ra on the eve- York. is in ‘the cit | a ih ee hee a vas © | A rogular mbetion. of East At- a , | taste ‘ehapter, No. 108,°0O. E.. 8., will} 3 The a E, 8. Rook cle w was Sn one ied "4 o” oat Eic00e 4 | a es? eo oa 4 a ee pgonard. on Metropolitan ner gps eettaase are peal heat be pr resent. . “ao afte ae “Several. tables ef ook were played| : Pn Ww. Brad 4 . large porch, w hich © was ar- y 18 ‘to ‘proses: a. piay at oe oronen with ferns and iy de yn called On the. Ute of u ” C id John Townly and Mrs."J. 8. wil present. - ubert, Mr. Brady filson won the prizes for top score; Dp nt a ee, called “The: Schriner and Mrs. Ophelia | re ems the consolation prizes. te | oh ae delicious ice course was Seas: ed hia ay: ? Ff | > UR Entire Stock of ; RO RNS Bae T° take advantage | Silk Underwear is \ eS é of this opportunity Reduced —and their 1 (YA : ) a is to effect a,saving . gale prices conform : W/4 - | , 8 | that will endure dur- to the special pur- ; \ ‘ h-\ , ing the long life of chase prices of this wa ce [ nn ew ee es bieach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- ‘tion into the face, neck, arms and | ff | ban es ' ands each day, then shortly note | ff : aaeh Maio F lor’: ‘the beauty of your skin: 7 Famous stage beauties use lemon “4uice to bleach and ng that soft, 1 “‘elear, cosy-white complexion. Lem- | ff ons have always been used as a/|ff ley O.. $ wes, RS ¢, pr y = - 5 RN * . . a. ” ~ —" fi — ‘freckle, sunburn and tan. remov- ‘yer. Make this up and try it.— gq‘ av.) OWl..EFTEZ_Z_. TA TTTTTTTKTRTME lJ. Fr. Allen & Ce UT - Miss ‘Sheer, the manager of our underwear department, who is now in New’ York—managed this fortu- , ae nate purchase and sent them oppor- —of Satin, Wash Taff ela-— | tunely-just when such lovely: fin- Bo ¥ yh rat apgatcilied. Crepe de Chine—Georgette Pe = sicsaicicenntanammnmmannte: : SUNUOUREDONOEADEEDOUSURONOON — ’ it : ) ‘ , CURRGATEREAETUURE - 7 ? € : : —glorified by the art of combinations of ‘georgette—tucked, ‘embroidered and puffed — tucked net — beautiful Jace edge and insertions—delicate anene. ae The Smartest Togs | on the Beach - Bathing: Apparel of Distinction. . A flash of living color in. the waves — a silhouette of irresistible youthfulness on _», the.sands—one glance and you. recognize it—jusf:an ultra-attractive bathing suit— not theblessed Mermaid you Nbought it was. °._ Allen bathing suits are re distitiyidatias by. an ins comparable, daring beauty .of fit .as well, as -color—that always femains in good taste. Always refined—enriched. by ee novel. ex- clusive features — » : . All the glories. of exotic ides rs all the-more conservative shades > Crepe de Chine sail ga Chemise |. Camisoles deo etnkl Lace and Ribbon, Trimmed d 2 OS lh os 95 Camisoles’ Gowns--- Crepe de Chine Gowns ] - Patel : = e ° repe ine Taffeta and Crepe de | | : in date $ 95 and Satin— D 45 Chine a te 8 He | Lace and | ; pe Ribbon : Chemise | “ cas ‘ama — de Chine, Satin, | —" ne | Georgette Exquisite Satin. = egy Peace $ yokes, lace” edge at Camisolesls .- Gowns oe .P. ‘Allen. & Co. S| | eo ye Po BS LL ED 7 | | ' , ; se ) ; +. Lay EU ee ; tie Seetaeeee ; se i see i | baal : rita? BESeeeeeetee. te ; : ' j 7 i PEEP TER LEE TEL aaa Basses 35 aa I POI IE { — Pe TUE TEPER RTE E ET TERE E PEER RED PU CLEP Pet abies pi igi as ee Pidiiil ii i SECSSSSESET SS : , pi sil | ii oe ; gh 4 | s 3 3 : ; 5 i ; : . 5 . = ' ft ; ’ : : ; ii ; 4 + Qy > a ~ “fe rs pater * ae 5 : ° eee e ~ e3 # are be y- iY rs x " So Z bs a . “ P an f er a oe > Du = > ee 2 a a rs * > hlaatinne a a . " . r ss q oo ud y sd 4 . . y }s hae 2 . rs y eo = ade je Re eee Te ee . x ao RD 4 a a Ne Ses & Ae Ab i gee ° Mig *% ey Tes erika | ” ph eae Gy OR Ne EE Rie My PP AO SH 2 a oa . : 5) aa a . : : a) pty ve eRinaP et 5 te oP tad om Wool. . ‘Sattiiand’™ Jersey Suits ‘Taffeta Suits $795 $10 $15 to $65 - Main Floor %, © j } : . P , é ‘ ‘ 7 ba oh > Se ART ae ee eo giiin ee ee wee, OPE ns ee ay Pee. See AU ———_—- ra? a i li st iii imei aii ek his it, Tee oe 2 BR Oe Pee TE crt Lae OO Re TOL, CGR tee eee a ae re Moe ioe) CMR TEE EE ho are gE Oa ee “at AM eS Lae epsn 35 ps . ed Re aes his" aa eget Jae RS Pe AT ae Na RR ha i es ee Vs ee en Be = ‘ » ea Sake TRS OR eae ey ee RS Re oe 4: aE Ma 3 ee) Ss E ek Se re is “tay he tia Ae eo 4 po 5 ae re ck & . i aes, - D - - . ' Pa . : - PE oe a Re eR etme A eee ’ ‘ . . ; . , « " « ~ M ‘ . l . . ~ . Z ‘ . * r 4 “ @ . | 1H il 1 j | tn ; | fn j r . hs ‘4 TO a F _. un < i, ten? peer ~~
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ae Se oe oe ) TNE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAZ SUNDAY, JULY 11, 182 a ) vr Aateieaies : York ‘cae ‘Washiugton, Dc. "Datote mond, Va, who i | visiting fer cou fap -aiaimmen sate at the Ansley. - Mrs. R. W.° 26, formerly Hiss tor ote 8 was ‘ ae — oa e es | eS | - wer have been Pure eS | | returning home Miss Huson wilt be : nr * the | Helen Wane. ° ‘Atinnta,. pe ° Ze gre eee | ginia, ner ie es “SOCIAL ITE EM3_ | Appa apartme Piedmont AN ae Mrs. a a. Wikisan, of ee ee ‘ Donald Hamilton tuted: of] Mr. and be D. T. Quindy -_ sat three months ie a member of a louse party given by | dvenue, is being delightfully enter- | Daw among the guests at | Ohio. . Mr. Clitte. | Mrs. M. E. Johnson at hér country | tained. the Hotel “Ansley. - Miss Louise Mellichamp is at home Cleveland, Teveeariy: Dr by (troy is visit- sis place near Louisa, Va. eee again after a winter at the Academy ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . wright ate at Atlantic “Mr. and Mrs. Howard s. Banton, Dr. and Mrs. ae Cc Protea and /of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. She b&b. L. Driver. at Hapeville. ty. Je Laer: they will visit New Miss Kitty Ronertson. of mes of Birmingham, Ala. are spending! son, Royal, are in Alaska. Theyjalso attended the summer school : . mR the week-end with Mr. — ke J.] will visit California, Yellowstone /at Chester Springs, Pa. Miss Melli- Mrs. Lena mcbier ‘haat returned 37 aie — Dladeatedeatedatatete thee R. Banton and Miss Annie nton. bah home. Springs before | champ. will return. in the fall. yesterday from Atlantic City. SUMAN ATAU TGATGA MTA TUATTHLTIIU MATT CAUATTAcAMeATVUTTPRTT TUTTE Ae e Mr. and Mrs. "E. M. Cohen and ; ‘After being the “recipient ¢ of man EA | | act *tonan or Madison, Ga. are| Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ablgres | charming atigntions Mrs. Loman Y Bh F catin Fackson, at the Hotel Ansley. and littie« daughter, Sarah n~ | Chase. of Chicago, has returned to/leave Tuesday for New York, and |. stance, have returned to Atlantajher home, having been the guest | after spending several days there | Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Marlow. of / after a five weeks’ visit in Chicago, |of her mother, Mrs.-Frances Brown | will to eg os a for a visit of ~ Cleveland, Detroit and the resort | Chase, sister, MissIdelle Kim- !ten ye in th nited : 3 Senile Way to a section of northern Michigan. ay hc ae Aa at be ee eS ee “ae PAGE 7) teak a ae AO hy _ Miss Waverley- Huson and Mrs. eo ie f a | seeGinals ark son, Jack, Remove Dandruff | unter sie Rtas - Ath, aie visiting her’ mother, : Mrs. Alice es Elder, ine There is one ane way that ‘has West - Mind. eee never failed to refmove dandruff at Miss Amelia Melichamp left the ; , ies , 6 - af i : to th ast wéek for Waynesville, N. C., to Free SEe Seek ba gp Sisapive: Sy thee s the guest of her grandmother. you destroy it entirely. To do this. Mrs. J. Pearce, who is spending ; : just get about four ounces of plain, /)je summer there. | :| N! : : , ‘ii as common liquid arvon from any drug GT Oe 7 - stetinilinteil : vrive u | store (this is all you will need), ap- : : | | | d children are at Myrtle Beach,. ply it at night when retiring; use = C: for two weeks. ns Ss Sou BOOK CONCERN enough to moisten the scalp ont" “A — + Srey poco ach ~ -j | ee © ¥ at $25.00 We are showing this beau- tiful,new Boot as illus- trated in Black Kid, Brown Kid, White. Kid, Blue Kid and Black Satin. “FLORADORA?” is a new design in the shoe world and is destined to be one of thé most popular Styles this season. This smaft style is a product of the most: skilled: ' workmanship. They are priced at twenty- five dollars the pair, plus war tax. UAL iHii — | ACY ‘ | ; TAT AU it if l i 4 " HUT s p > shin i. Hit Ki Be TM i ‘ | Extra Salespeople Have Been Engaged for the Sale and You Will Be Served Quickly. , TU aa Nee eles (2 lesdees sa ertes Lhe trh A chsed th tte ne ' Hi lt i ; J - 43-45 Whitehall _ s “Our | sreat : a . ss nig gh eae Rc Be Lee ok ' fete Stee a 5 Bee 8 ' sed . M4 aS) 5 x bane +) = 15 5 . ie 71 es my) 2, iw ade aa So aaa - a ee ke oe ee | GALI SD RGD Regt ee OE , is " . z ? ‘ » . fie 4 s =) > PS. ie 4 VO. eee os Gad ls x 7 : F ; ae + ‘ pat % * ee pa ae > . : r + a 4 iF es 5 TN TO —— ALLL if} io INNA MAIL ORDERS. FILLED PROMPTLY es adhaadcdideatiadesleddeadedaduhasdaadasdaddamdiaduslitdisdaddusrrir Cad. ee ! SU UATUUEUENPON ATED ORCOREENA PETES IAEEONTS OUND ERROR EL EEA USL AEITT: ED LET te — \ Aadeadieicducdeddidiiddddiddiad Led SN Saas SL TANNA FRED S. STEWART COMPANY ———— PF Lebeh treet tidod (tc = i ITU TTT TUUVUDOUGUAAONONUUGUECGUUGOOUAGAOOROGUOTUONOUUOUAUODOONUOCUUONUGD dS Brings Atlanta Women Unusual Values in Stylish Shoes’ - Begins Tomorrow Morning Promptly at Nine O'Clock 2 atl RN te hon Nets he ete taeda teed pata Dee ae Dee ann enn od Sale Starts Promptly WM» WA Sales Final At 9 O'Clock 12 i NoC.0O.D.’s, Refunds Monday aaraies pus iv or Exchanges 3,000 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes = eres ae ae Worth Up .to $19. 00 to Sell for ‘A Special Purchase and Sale of oN Lise $5 Stylish, New Dresses. of . omen “4 2D This 1 a tad than she oiisaleala ‘cost as the shoes in this lot Tricolette and Georgette ; ~ | — me « : | are bringing at the market | ee , today from $6.50 to Worth up to $69.75 to sell for | ea. ‘ $1200. Pair ' Poe a we Every pair of shoes is guaranteed to be the very newest model for wear during the’ present season and the quality and work- manship are the very best in every detail. We are remodeling our shoe section and need the room these shoes occupy in order to take care of new os ) | i iving in great quantities These handsome dresses are a spe- Fall Stocks which, are agers: = ’ cial purchase made by Mr. J.S. Field, each day. ha : Diy who Is now in New York ona buying | trip. They were bought from two The Following Styles Are in [his Sale OO OLE: 1 of the best known ‘manufacturers : in the country and were rushed to . , : : ; us -by parcel post, having just ar- | —White Reignskin Theo Ties rived Saturday morning. They are —Brown Satin Tiffany Ties the very latest word in fashion and | must be seen to be appreciated: —White Kid One- Strap Slippers - —White Washable Kid Ties —Black Kid Theo Ties . | —Black Suede Theo Ties There’s a long wearing season ahead for dresses, so FIELD’S has:done what its | ’ patrons expected—brought them handsome garments at extraordinary reductions —Brown Kid Theo Ties at.a time when they will be most welcome. Imagine Tricolette and Georgette faa bee Nae? ae dresses that are worth up to $69.75 being sold at the price-weare-asking Monday! : —Black Kid Ties with Baby Louis Heels There are beautiful navies and browns, with other fashionable shades, with silk nas , : ‘ ) cords, sashes, dainty vestees of silk or heavy laces. Some of the Georgette mod- Pat. Kid Ties with High French Heels els have pretty collars, and are handsomely beaded and silk embroidered.. The Tricolette models are embellished elaborately with beads and silk embroidered . . motifs—but descriptions are so feeble—SEE:THEM! | Meagher y Css eden gH igh 'rench Or Daby uis Flee ¢ : ‘ ; - . . : ts ; " : : a BP ORE CLEAN ORT NR OS RE a en IR Se Tene . a ~ &— rs he ; hip a & PCa ae ae Se See ee eR ee ee Patil Wend nanny, Sh :
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a HE CONS’ 7 &. TUT fe tat borough -Biqineim. “in some time In New des ge ahdien 93. ; ee ler Ot Puspreberg: Pie. te alao( visit. Neuse sprite vafene. return- | men ments, 95 Rast North avenue’ SO€IAL ITEMS Misses Wacionce atie Ruth Green| Mr.-and Mrs. Nedom L. Angier — see ; ing Mrs, Johnson. ying to #tlanta. ; _[inaram wea formerly Mise : mF | ward Wicker will; Miss *Dorothy Kelle who has —— : } Asher. i Re, and Mrs. Mitchell C. King. poy Pgs Te a mmacetie rge r ealondke Sate 1 ar ‘ot. Joseph's letra aa be x visit to New] been the xuest of irs: William] Dr. R. G. McAliley is motoring:in}| wr. and fees: Alonzo Jobson mo- oe and little son, Mitchell, Jr., returned | — infirmary. who has been nafmed Ne-/| york, Niagara and Atlantic City. Wynn Miller, of Norfolk, Va. the mountains of North Carolina./tored from Tampa, Fla. yesterday| Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo! a from Atlantic City, where |‘ Mr. W. H. Little has retwrned to| dom L. Jr. coming by way of Savannah. visiting Mrs. Armine Kellam at Fay- | At Highlands he will meet Mrs. Mc-jand are visiting Mrs. F. M. Job- ond thele dhenkter: tine | they spent a morth at the Mar!- his home in Decatur after spend- | see : etteville, N. Ca Aliley, and they will return to At-/son-at the Courtland apartments. a apes. Mrs. Louis Saloshin has return-/| wr. Thomas Biages and daugh-. ages lanta the first of August. ed home after visiting friends and/ ter, Miss Lucy Bridges, of Sasser,| Mrs. R. W. Daniel. Jr. of Brook- : Mr. and ie. aiek Ingram, relatives in Cincinnati and New/are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.|!¥n, is visiting her parents, Dr. and; Miss Emmie Roberson is now | whose marriage was a recent event. | Hotel, Plaza for a few days. York, and will be glad to see her/ McCerkle in Decatur. Mrs. Allen D, Johnson. Mr. Dan-/| visiting friends in Evansville, Ind.,| have returned to the city after a/sailing en the 3 aspen on friends at her home. 386 Washing- see iel is expected to arrive later in the after having spent two weeks ini wedding journey in North Carolina, for a trip abroad. ton street. Mrs. James Greer and Miss Aber- ese tine Misterfeldt, of College Park, age Miss Evelyn Brooks left Wed-| have been calied to Union City on nesday for Chattanooga, to be the/ account of the death of their nephew, guest of Miss Margaret Weaver) Master Charlie Frank Misterfeldt. for two weeks. | ses . Miss Maie Shepard has returned Little Watts Morgan, Jr.. who! from Wrightsville | Beach. ete mS ; ‘ =a has been critically ill at the home iy att , MZ ——ai=—= | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watts Miss Mazie Santon has returned Fi = | Morgan, in Ansley Park, is im; of Canoe, Ala, after spending a | i ' proving. month with her sister, Mrs. John dda Dawson, in Colleze Park. = —= | r = Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8S. Terrell. Jr., ee e Most Beautiful | = = | left Saturday at noon for an ex- Misses Sarah Mayo and Ruth : te-ded trip to Atlantic City, my Gresham. of College Park, are vis- York and Canada. “ye in Washington, D. C., and New Ke York. : t f h = will leave on _— Ss yle O iy e Season | piss Alma, Thomas, 1 tea she| Mrs. Allen White has returned to TT LAAN will join her mother, Mrs. E. H.j| Stonewall after visiting with Mrs. : ‘ ‘thomas, who has been tn New York| J. D. Smith. a ; -=~ : . Mr. James Greer. who has been 5 sa # i pees iar fists: Which for you---Extra in Thomson for several weeks, has returned to College Park. Kes ee 7 ind : = : : i h ki Ore, Mr. James Trimble, of Ingianapo- Hi: = : Hea) hours in t itchen or Se . $ lis, Ind., is visiting with friends nites wih, sm: : and relatives. esata . ee ata NL AA ARIANA | . er onne eee sheeeeeee 2 eseesee , * Set : 1 more time for leisure? Mr. Clavton McCorkle is tn Sum- merville for two weeks On a business trip. | 1 ey Hal Hi dias belt | i see agin itis sttitsats Mrs. R. J. Ashfield and Miss Marv McElroy have returned from a brief outing at Tallulsh Falls. see af | oat ¥M ste 3 : at + s ; 3: i532 sssea3 \ : hi . Mrs. Charles S. Northen fs visiting Hi } ritesrastiiai: | TY 4 + he Mrs. Ewell Gay *t Lakemont. 33 THR EST Baatihen cutie : : . r? eee 333 Hie “* eet 33 ii > | : oh: gee : : sseee : 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson are,at i gf bsti33; Seaeritaitete itis : z: Stra te SR HEE | : Tallulah Falls. \ oe . | sg ee Sta nd S betw see 7H 1rTtrhisssstanssges suscsesaes 3 ; : 33 2 th SSeSetTeas RRS TH etggeceagsates castes : ; ; Gissigsttas abies (ssbeetscadgsgsssnsszctsicsz:: een Vitae 0 B FOWNIE]| wes. 5.v. Pierson is at Clayton for|f ff 8 2 eae, if Euguiiintbttssninsitintttiants te ff asteectesstoestae ttt: sate eR ST EAH . | sean Bee aaa me oh Ah hd At tk he . a ~~ 7 + ee x 2 SS ? AS a MH, i ; ' hi renee enn nt tomenee tater mates — = } iM} Wine th : Price $2.86 Mr. Rov Werner has returned from Highlands, N. C. : ES | several weeks. 3 al kitchen heat and ng 3 ; ae eee “Ch kb a = ee Mr. Powdell Pees and Mr. Clar- tc en 0O | ‘ ence Rvse have returned from eats 5 : x i Lakemont many outside en- hy Simplicity — that’s the keynote . ine daigitiee tit ii , Sr “eign | Seah aa Paes f in the construction of this’ cam- Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Jordan have} Te eee REE YO po HR EE nts ] iy tate . TS ig thei ho Bet faites ? NS SPR iaetagtiestigits: 0 e e In Beautiful In B lack Wz era. That’s the reason that any:$ | 1102 Pledmont avenue GRE TE . coat g J ym = ees White d B= Vtcree with it trom the start, | | weit nurene Sveer and Mra. wit ' estmoreland. ot of whom ave _and Brown | | TAREE tl . | Th heen “i in their apartments in the : | nk .of the fun b Georgian Terrace. are better. Washable Kid = fun for thej | al Skinners Satin = == children in pictures of play- Miss Sarah Relle Wells. of 11° it a oo ae This week you only have to bx i ite SSE THEE it o i 9 Hil Park street, West Find. f« svendire $ 00 DAE mates, sports and pets. Ther@sf | oo cen] weeks with -relatives in Hi Eciott BEER ° | pleasure in them for you, too— § | Opelika, Ala. ie Sse serait iterate 80c |= soe 7. | -pay to have “se i ae aa a Hh ARI and some day when knicker- Mr. and Mrs. Walter eee leave Sundav for an extensive trin north HH shes Strata: bockers and hair ribbons go in als Aakbae “meet at hate. trie wilt ~ Rid Geet ig . . the discard, such pictures will § | be with friends In Portlaand, Maine. if _— gag ari Mn as 1S servant p ace in your be priceless. We do the devel- Mr. and Mrs. F. EF. MeConre left a Hi nthe Ht cue : oping and printin : Tridoev, motorine to Franklin. N. i Reeresee conse ieeeereeibespc toa k h aes ys : || 3] kitchen. - ll America Shoe Store == Other Brownies .up to $19.95 dpe today a Mr. Claude ; SS Eas 63 Whitehal St.. Cor. Hunter »! — Kodaks from $9.49 up | Went of Neeatiy, aes the recent af : E ga att Smal] weekly payments soon ™ = > | rnests of “r. and Mrs. Rowland An- witlasiein ap ae rere ririiteba: seattesss M6) | serson in Forsyth a eam crm the bal GLENN PHOTO ee Hie Hu Bit ssstaaess ateaet TH: siete : ae RHEE iit ii BHR b pay e ance. Mr. and Wre. Roland Anderann. STOCK CO Mies Len Titt'e and Mr. Clande ‘ ‘ A Rinunt. of Decatur, motored to Ma- ft The Large Kodak Store ee gs ‘t Aa , & Dr. and Mes, TW. TT, Coneinge hove 5 : te - , 117 PEACHTREE . naseegsian of their home at 31 East . = ; = £ | > : : ™hird street. tas £ ay - : ee¢ “ar : re, . . 4 ' \ Were en Pacria tae reenvertine ase *% J ‘ “. zy ' 4, > @ - | “ The Home of Reliable Merchandise’’ : > | ae EAST. ALABAMA STREET : Just Off Whiitehall---Between Whitehall and Pryor ‘Clearance Sales | Dresses—Dresses—| Dresses WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS Every dress in the house reduced in price—many cut to Half-Price—including all of our finest dresses—each and every one show the the Red Letter cut price ticket. Silkk Dresses, Georgette Dresses, Tricolette Dresses, Sport Dresses, Dinner Dresses, Linen Dresses, Organdie Dresses, Voile Dresses and Gingham Dresses; all go on sale Monday morning, 9 o'clock. - me “ ~~ < C., where thew will be until the first i epee ae a ” Sr « . ~~ a | } a = PETE ETP ETE EME EUI ETE E LEE UTEP Re . \ * Initial Showing O Autumn Dresses ---1 he Earliest a Manifestations of WPAN) x, MVE (Nia Gch Pam the Fall Mode An Anticipation of the Early Autumn Days —such alluring little frocks of defi inite didtinetion — as the new taffeta and satin frocks of-late arrival are bound to charm any woman both by their fine fabrics —their smart lines and very clever decorations— q Alluringly modeled along graceful lines, developed in the colors to express the beauty of Autumn— a4 PUNUDUODAODEOUOOADEDEUADEAUOEOEONOUOUONEOEOOOEOUOUSUONNOOOuOuOuOUEDOONUEONONgueOauoOoOOEOOBHO=m Cotton Dresses : : Re Silk Dresses N Oow-— , | , N Oow-—— $5.00 w. fe ie =$19.75 Values to $8.98 \\\ : Values to $39.50 ($10.75 VeMNve $25.00 Values to $1975 | ‘Values to $50.00 $14.75 $35.00 Values to $29. 75 < Values to $59.50 All Our Finest Dresses—Greatly Reduced Now is the time to buy your summer dresses at a great saving in price—from the low-price, inexpensive cotton dresses to fine Dinner or Afternoon Dress. Dresses of every style and material, including Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies, Georgettes, Foulards, Taffetas, Satins, Tricolettes and Crepe de Chines, in white, flesh, col- ors and black, in sizes, 14 to 44. All go on sale Monday morning, 90 ‘clock. POSITIVELY NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES Store Hours--. |™ ' , , g Store Hours-- =% REGENSTEIN’S “23 To 5:30 P. M. | : 3 To 5:30 P. M. The new and exclusive modes as are being shown in New York! They show youthful, charming straight-line effects and include graceful drapes, plaited -skirts, novel girdles and various trim- ming adornments. : iccch frock accentuating seme delightful new features—reveal- ing a diversity of Far East influences in embroidered skirts, long waists, flowing sleeves, button embellishments. Tunics and gracef ul drapery. 7 $30.75 to $135 Autumn Suits Are Ane Daily --- ip Allen & Co. _ Furs Stored, Cleaned, Repaired and Reniageled. | | 49-53 Whitehall of he x ‘ a . Ps 4 . ¢ * . — eee és ox
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. _ to the bank, and a position was offered to her. > ‘+ 1s doing exceedingly well. = I ies OR es. : , Nee 2 - iy Sion Sa te Sete ad , , —By ISMA DOOLY - : ee tien ; . oe ‘ls the New Girl Arriving? ' ; Is the “new girl” arriving, one is impelled to ask between the texpressions of different kinds which have been addressed to the young ‘woman of the present day by university presidents, women leaders, {reformers and newspaper writers in search of sensations. For many +}years now the general cry has been disapproval toward the modern lways and methods of the young woman of the day, and especially “lately toward her aimless life, her lack of dignity in manners, dress and ; ‘tbabits and her carelessness toward chaperonage. . She has presented the decided extreme between the type of fifty _ years ago, when her voice was so gentle it could scarcely be heard » above the rustle of the cronoline in her skirt which formed a barricade _ (about her figure form and grace, while the type of today is so decidedly _ jthe other extreme in scantiness and brevity of skirt and the thinness ae economy of corsage and other raiment. re Thoughtlessness has been the general term applied to the present- % ‘day product, and this thoughtlessness has been so all pervading there Sf been the general question being directed toward the women of ' tthe nation: ‘Where are the mothers?” ai Now comes the story of a very young Atlanta woman who still thas one more year of college work to be done, who is home for her _ ‘Vacation with the social program of the average girl before her, but fwho deliberately goes to one of the leading banks of the city and asks for a position during the summer months. -~. Her youth, the delicacy of her beauty and the prominence of her + family were at once against her in the eyes of the bank employer, and, mistaking her application as a girlish whim, she was at first told -* that there was no place for her. a ‘ She had made the frank statement in her application that she did - ~not have to work in the sense of earning wage; that her father was ey willing and able to take care of her in every way, but that she knew _ the expenses of her college, with its tuition, and the aceessorv. expenses _. of books, sorority obligations, etc., and she thought that she comld just as / _ ~ well be keeping herself in studious trim during the summer orking and earning some of the money for her college expenses. A few days after her application she received a note recalling her She accepted it, and Her employers are delighted with her _accomplishment and particularly impressed by her dignity and by her ' fidelity to duty. The work hours are such that she has ample time for recreation in the afternoons and evenings, and ,above all, she is so happy in being occupied and interested in what she is doing. She will return to her college in the fall. Does this young woman illustrate the swinging of the pendulum which will bring a new girl—one who will bring back some of the old- time dignity and gentle womanliness of the olden time and still hold with it the buoyancy and joy of youth. This particular young woman represents on both sides of her fam- ily the best which has been produced by the “Old and the New South.” In her delicate features can be traced the resemblance to the face of her aristocratic grandmothers whose portraits adorn the walls. She may be said to represent a return to that thoughtfulness women once had, which surely is not unbecoming even in the youngest and happiest of women. 4 What she is doing is so interesting there will be many who will watch her career with an admiring scrutiny and hope that such thought- fulness will extend itself into every phase of the life of a certain large element of today’s young women. * _ . ~s * = © = Re & « . e o Disappointed. Scribes. One cannot but detect a note of disappointment in the articles from the special writers who went to San Francisco with their searchlights out for sensational incidents in which women were expected to figure. - It was known that there would be a Jarge delegation of women; that they would be there working for suffrage as well as in the interest of the democratic party, and they were expected to produce types to delight the feature writer and the cartoonist. But instead of that there was almost a monotony, it would seem, in well poised, well conducted, well gowned women. There were no Carrie Nations, no short-haired women with deep masculine voices, nor, on the other hand, no easily startled females who would run from a mouse. One does not read that shapeless frocks or queer frocks were worn, that shoes were large and. unduly flat- heeled, or that women carried umbrellas under fheir arms oz dis- tributed tracts. No one hears that any woman who spoke was rapped down because she spoke too long; no woman talked out of turn or tried to talk where she was not acceptable. ¥ . When they held women’s conferences and disagreed they did not ‘quarrel, but argued it out, and settled it about as men settle theirs. The matter was tabled or the majority got what it wanted. It was a very mediocre statement one writer made, that Mrs. George Bass, the chairman of the woman’s democratic committee, had worn the third day of the convention what she had worn the two previous days—a black tailor suit and a becoming close-fitting blue toque. If “he had looked carefully he might have noted that Mrs. Bass had beau- tifully small and shapely feet and that she always wears good foot gear, though she is an advocate of thrift. Not even _that clever writer, Edna Ferber, produced any sensation, %, 3 2 & >= _ eee —— . AD ER Mrs. Frank P. Mcln woman from Georgia. Mrs, Frank® P. McIntire, of Sa- vannah, who has been. elected national committeewoman for Geor- gia by the Georgia delegates at the democratic convention, has been identified for a number of years with progressive movements in her own city and throughout the state. The recognition of her ability which this appointment indicates is no surprise to those who have fol- lowed what may be called her pub- lic cateer. Although she is still a young woman—and a very busy one as far as home activities are concerned, being the mother of four children—she has found time for much_useful work in that extended Sphere which she believes is also woman’s sphere. She is perhaps most associated in the public mind With equal suffrage, for this has been her chief interest for the last five or six years, and she is one of the pioneer suffrage workers of the state. She was a charter mem- ber of the Chatham county branch of the equal suffrage party of Georgia, helped to organize it, made her maidén speech at its first meeting in 1914, and a year or two later was elected chairman. She was soon afterwards sought by the state suffrage organization as its leader, and accepted the chairman- ship of the larger body, conducting its affairs with the same _§ skiil i National Committeewoman an 3 “— : ; — P fa = A Mt” LMS tyre, new democratic On when enthusiasm, good ~ mae eee a -_- ie ——— a ts —— ae. = - ZEN national committee- .- “Or er which she had exhibited in han- dling the local organization. But alth6ugh suffrage has been Mrs. MclIntire’s principal work, it is by no means the only one that she has’ successfully undertaken. She is vice president of the Savan- nah Women’s Federation and is in touch with all of its varied activi- ties. She is a frequent speaker at public meetings and is always yo tty udg- ment, clear ideas, quick thfhking and resourcefulness are needed. Child welfare movements and pub- lic health movements in eneral have her warm support. She has been actively associated with a circle of the King’s Daughters which supports a tuberculosis vis- iting nurse, maintains a children’s free clinic and co-operates ~-with' other organizations doing allied work. In addition to her home duties and these outside interests, which she regards as intimately related to the home, Mrs. McIntire finds time for an interesting social life, keeps up warm intimacies with her girlhood friends and has leisure fory the enjoyment of art and literature and the cultivation of other tal- ents which she possesses in gener- ous degree. She is a daughter of the late Judge Pope Barrow, and has many connections and relatives throughout the state. ee. even after she penetrated the bedroom of Elizabeth Marbury before eight in the morning to interview her on prohibition. Miss Ferber * had to acknowledge she found the woman leader from New York in bed eating her breakfast and wearing a blue breakfast jacket and a lace cap with blue bows on it. What could have been more normal and proper than this proceed- ‘ ing on the part of a woman, even if she were a leader and advocated a “wet” plank in the platform? e truth is the scribes, and, indeed, the world might as well understand that a woman has a right eyerywhere that the affairs of the nation are being discussed. Every woman of them in San Fran- cisco, sent there as a delegate or to attend some specific piece of business, was probably more earnestly. on her job than the average Man was. It is, in a way, something new to her, and she saw it as a responsi- bility. There are going to be women politicians, women office-seekers ‘and women appointed to satisfy the constituencies of many men, but - for the present the women which women are going to choose to repre- + sent them are going to be as near the.standard as it is possible for - women to be. The women who were sent to California were of that type—they were up to the standard, and conscientious about what they were doing. That is the reason there was so little funny stuff for the scribes to write—those who wrote justly and who truthfully interpreted the attitude and acts of the representatite women in San Francisco. IRON BURNT OUT? Just Phone Main 826 Everything Electrical CALLED FOR—REPAIRED i/o. % % & YO Dixie Electric Co. 37 PETERS STREET ee a > re eo ere 3 No Wrinkles at Forty w+ tyrone taongag elegy old you are. The etre’ woman's youtitel leokes before she knows it. Those dreadful lines can be avoided and removed with little trouble and slight expense. ELCAYA rubbed rouge JAMES C. CRANE, Sole Agent omer ze 148 Madison Ave., New York t= Jars at 300 and 60¢ —_— Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., Heads Local Red Cross Nursing Service Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., has been named chairman of the nurs- ing service of the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross by the chapter chairman, Lee Ashcraft. Co-operat- ing with Mrs. Thornton on the com- mittee are Mrs. James L. Dickey, Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Robert Parker and R. K. Rambo. The work of this committee will be ‘directed from the headquarters of the At- lanta chapter, 63% Whitehall street, and plans are being formulated which indicate the committee will be doing active work within the month. “The decision of the Atlanta chapter to feature public health work on its permanent program is giving general satisfaction to Red Cross members,” said Mrs. Thorn- ton in discussing the plans of work. “The executive board investigated the permanent work undertaken by Red: Cross chapters in many sec- tions of the country, and the great majority of chapters have adopted public health service. “We saw in Atlanta a need for the work, especially on the plane which the chapter has inaugurated. “There are many people who in iliness desire the aid of a trained nurse, who can not afford to pay the regular price, but who. still A not accept the service as a gift. “The nominal price of 85 cents a visit which will be charged by our eight trained nurses removes this obstacie or prejudice and we see in the system a new factor in relief in the public health program.” Co-operation With, Other Agencies. “Our public health service will be entirely co-operative in spirit with the city public health department and that of other public health agencies, and we hope to get our nursing service in operation before the summer is over,” further said Mrs. Thornton. ' “Our nursing service will in no way conflict with any emergency work which the Red Cross holds it- | self in readiness to perform at any time, for that has always been the dominant principle of the American Red Cross, which for twenty-five years previous to the world war ac- complished wonderful work in many countries where relief was called for, as well as in our’‘own coun- ry. “The war work accomplished by the Red Cross was the greatest re- lief work ever accomplished in the world. The work extended in more directions and went farther than any program had anticipated, and of it grew various forms of relief work in all the allied countries. “The Red Cross continues to ad- minister relief in many countries which need it, and have asked for it, and we see the influences of the Red Cross in the general so- cial service which is being operated in our own country today. Permanent Program. “The permanent program the At- lanta chapter of the Red Cross pro- poses is one so far reaching I feel sure it will prove an interesting one to members. “While we still preserve our re- lation with the National society and represent an organization standing ready to be called into service in any world emergency, we are at the same time ready to respond to any emergecncy in our own commu- nity or section, and at the same time will perform this regular and permanent service to the commu- nity which the new public nursing service promises. “But will it not take funds to carry on this extensive work?" was here asked Mrs. Thornton. “Yes, that is true, but the Red Cross has the largest membershi of any relief agency in the world. It has the broadest purpose in the world; it has relieved more people than any other organization, and its purposes are still best expressed by the title the world) gave it dur- ing the war, ‘TNe Universal Mother.’ versal Mother’ will ever be less bountiful than she is today.” | | | ' ' ; I do not believe the ‘Uni- | Was It Chivalry or Chicanery? In a progressive city in the cen- tral south the active women of the community worked for and estab- lished a public market, urging th farmers in the vicinity to bring in their products; that they would be purchased cheerfully, thus saving to the women the profits of the mid- dle man and thereby reducing the high. cost of living. ° The women of the community were up brieht and early awaiting their rural producers, and the lat- ter were determined their patrons should not be disappointed. Those progressive farmers who had a small stock and anticipated & large patronage. arrived in town early enough to go to the commis- sion merchants, who always act on the philosophy that the “early bird eatches the worm,” and there pur- chaged produte to supplement the i stock brought in from the farm. They were not going to disap- point their -patrons, so many of them preceded the retail dealers in the community who buy their food- stuffs from the same commission merchants. This little incident recalls again the story told by the late distin- guished Henry Grady, who always believed in the canniness of the farmer as comparable in this sec- tion to any produced in New Eng- land, and gave an illustrious ex- ample of it. The real question is, who will come.to the rescue, when the farii- er buying. from the same commis- sion me mts who .seli to retail dealers, gins to ask more for what he buys and then sells, than does thé retail dealer agrainst whom they the good housekeepers are trying | = 7. st “—- to protect themselves? | ‘have become keenly alive to EEE eee ee | Milk for the Babies Agitates World Women. “The word that is most often on the lips of European women of al] countries today is milk. How to get milk for the babies and young children is a gripping problem. Women, with their nurture sense, the fact that the urgent need of Eu- rope today is the revitalization of its coming generation. Children all over Europe are suffering from malnutrition and schemeg of sal- vation for them are the schemes that most engage women’s atten- tion. Milk, of course, looms large ih any scheme of salvation for chil- dren.” This was one of the significant | statements made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt on her return June 29 from Europe, where she attend- ed a meeting of the International | Suffrage alliance. The Congress. Referring to the congress of the: International Woman Suffrage al- liance which was held in Geneva under her presidency from June 6- | oa 12, Mrs. Catt said that thirty-five countries in all were represented and sixteen of them had govern- ment representatives. The only countries in Europe not represented were soviet Russia and Belgium. All the new republics that have broken away from Russia along the western frontier were represented. Four countries that have never had suffrage associations until now sent delegates to represent these national suffrage bodies. These countries are Uruguay, the Argen- tine, Spain and Greece. “As there are only fifty-two or three coun- tries in the world, the representa- tion of thirty-five of them at the congress was phenomenal and in- dicative of the new value given to women’s possible political contribu- tion the world over.” Work Among Negro Illiterates. The total enrollment of negroes in Atlanta who entered the illit- eracy classes up to date are 914. Of the number taught 771 made progress, while 300 were taught to read and to write well. Specimens of their work were submitted to Commissioner of Education Brittain and the state illiteracy commission. There have been twenty-nine teachers who have taught in the various classes. Eight of these were volunteers and twenty-one were paid. The board of education aid nine of the’ teachers, the Yeighborhood union (a colored in- stitution) paid one and Mr. John A. Manget paid fourteen. The classes have been held in schoolhouses and churchés and it is largely due to the faithful work of Lonie D. Shivery, supervisor of the illiteracy classes, that they have proved sO successful and that there are at present two permanent night classes among the negroes of At- lanta. | In these illiteracy classes the stu- dents range from 78 years of age to 18. oe the report of the work_to the state commission special mention is made of the splendid cooperation in the work of leading white citizens, among those mentioned being John A. Manget, J. F. Connally, C, Haden, City Superintendent Dykes, County Superintendent Simmons and the editors of The Constitution and The Journal. Agnes Lee Chapter. Agnes Lee chapter, U. D. C., of Decatur, held its monthly session at the chapter house,’ Avery street, Friday afternoon. In the absence of the chairman and vice chairman of the hospitali- ty committee, Mrs. J. L. Phippen and Mrs. P. W. Weekes acted for the committee. . The subject for the meeting was “Flag Day,” and Mrs. Peters, of At- lanta, gave a fine exposition of the origin of the United States flag. It has been manifested by the recent world war in which America bore fo great a part, the importance of full information as to the signifi- cance of what the Stars and Stripes mean. Mrs. Blackburn, of Atlanta, also Bave some very interesting selec- tions on this occasion, and Mrs. 4 haga rendered a beautiful vocal solo. } . Coleman, of Atlanta, and her guest. a U. D. C. lady of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Ingels, were present as pt welcome visitors. rs. Ely, the president of Agnes Lee chapter, over the meeting. A-large attendance was. recorded and the social hour proved a charm- ing occasion. elicious refreshments were served by the hostess’ committee. presided Do Your Feet Hurt Your Corns ache? Bunions pain you? Ingrown nails or flat foot? We can give YOU IN- STANT RELIEF, and “make life worth the living.” Moderate charges. Correct service. Three operators. Clayton, Principal. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6p. m. Please phone or write for engagements. Main 201. The S. A; Clayton Co. 18 EAST HUNTER Atlante’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropedy Shop HAIR CUTTING —For— Boys and Girls Chas. R. Foster, Mgr. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. rot Saat Fa Miss os —- = — New Federation President Names Mrs. Lumpkin National Thrift Officer Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Min- ncapolis, the newly elected presi- dent of the General Federation ot Women’s clubs, has ~-~i~tcd Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, of Atlanta, Ga, chairman of the thrift department the general federation. Mrs. Lumpkin. who is chairman of the woman’s division of the U. &. ae a ,@ ri + t—— Py ‘te th Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. loun organization for savings and thrift for the sixth federal reserve district, has made a splendid rec- ord in rallying .the interest of the women of the sixth federal reserve district in thrift, and she has work- ed through women’s organizations and through women individually. In taking the office of the chair- r n of the thrift committee in the general federation, she will contin- ue her work in the government thrift department for the sixth fed- era] district, and will at oncs plan to communicate with her sub- chairmen of thrift in every state where there is the federal move- ment. “I have great faith in the women of the nation when they ~ ap- proached with any message which means their country’s good and in the matter of thrift they will prove no exception,” Mrs. Lumpkin said acknowledging that she had ac- cepted Mrs. Winter's appointment. o- Our records as a nation have not been that we were savers, but mak ers of money, and those who have been our leaders during our six years of testing which the war pre- cipitated, have seen where guid- ing was necessary and have wisely initiated that department in the C. S. treasury, which is making for thrift and savings. “Naturally, women who largely constitute the buyers of the nation were called upon to aid, and I be- lieve they have universally respond- ed, and that they are organizing to ~ age the-nselves into thrifty hab- ts. “I can speak authoritatively for the women of the six southern States which constitute the sixth federal reserve district. “They have responded to the li:- erature sent to them. They have organized home thrift clubs. They have encouraged the work of thrift propaganda in the _ schools, and women individually are organizing the business of their own homes. They are learning the meaning of a family budget and keeping books on their expenditures, and savings, and more than all they are learning how to invest their savings intelli- gently. They are making invest- ments in government securities. “I believe that it will be found that the women of every federal re- | —SE— a a; serve division will be found equal+ ty responsive to the thrift move- ment, and that they will continue * to live up to the standard deserib- who said of American women, thelr war activities, that ‘thelr in- stant intelligence, their capacit for organization and co-operation, their aptitude at tasks, added a new lustre to the annals of American womanhood.’” : » For Mrs. Park. ) Mrs. Noel Park, of Greensboro, state chairman of the civil reform and vice president of the eighth district, was honor guest at a tea given Friday afternoon at the Af- lanta Woman’s club by Mrs. Z -L Fitzpatrick, qf Madison, who was in Atlanta en route from the Gen- eral Federation fof Women’s clubs in Des Moines. ‘ The tea table was adorned with baskets filled with white sweet- peas, and the handles were tiéd with green ribbon bows. : Invited to meet Mrs. Park were Mrs. James O. Winn, Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mrs. T. T. Stevens and Mrs, Rogers Winter. O. E.S. School Of Instruction. : Mrs. Fannie Mae Dabney, of Con yers, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, will hold her first school of instruction ‘in Lakewood chapter, Lakewood Heights, on Friday morning, July 16, at 10 o’clock. All members of the order in this district invited » ) Sy 2 Ops Oe Eee "ae - «“ “A . gd ae. Ce “ear Be Ng ei e to come. Box lunch will be served. a eo 2 ee ae ‘+e Bemitching To dainty finery comes a bewitching glamour, and your entire wardrobe | gleams with iridescent beauty when you use Tintex, the original dye powder. Simple—so easy to use. At all Drug, Department and 5 & 10 Cent Stores. natin 15 shar 0 es 4 i i ; fu. é ‘e a » \ : \ ta MEM ps 2 aa WF ig a me - 7? ae => . ‘ ———— ~ eS a é : - > s ; P ‘ + > a . m rds a : Pe RE Ce ren SEs koe GEE RE Ee ee ES ES A. See ek | Oe Sat SU a OF "This Heard Bf the FADY-MIXED-F sake « wt : Re LOUR 74 -~ Ready-Mixed or Natural--- Flour al TI The Very Finest Flour Milled---: A Trial Proves Its Real Economic and Quality Value. Dolly Dimple + ee a al oe _— —a ‘ ‘ SSSR ESR BEas ae ’ i re - rt 5 7. en — 7 : SRERECRASKCARSRERERESTESRERRRSRRESEEREECEREREEEteaen " . ‘ - &* “ain Plus the Alt tof th 0 [Brain > = Pw ae Cy oF . ae Atlanta, Ga. . Brooke & Co., Distributors
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; eee i ee i CRD FAVORED IN AGI Z Adj jutant’ General Van _ Holt Nash Calls Atten- ~ tion to Attractive Fea- tures in New Federal Statute and Urges En- listments. — In a bulletin just issued by Ad- 2 ¥ jutant General J. Van Holt Nash attention is called to the passage of A oO ce BEAUTIFU L oP Se ere a ae mary supporters radon’ give. The result beiag be hea and roduced—illustrating ow the Goodform Re- ducer-Su beautiful fgure—the cor- ened e—the beauty ee ew e charming and —_ you can understand = 7 the Goo pono iu such treat favo i favor with the ia the ee. Tye te F “GOODFORM” fam Free * £ 7m | use any ‘kind of ab- of ab- protector, or if you uaa, w pite at once for FREE ——— information, anatomical chart and pictures of this wonderful invention. © «~~ FREE INFORMATION COUPON ------ GOODFORM MFG. CO., 1004 Mille Bldg., St. Louis, a ominsl protection, an ee en about your patented GOODFORM. My waist measure is__. inches. Name | Address___ +> 5% ‘eoligrhee shortly ears its adjourn- mar {ment and the removal of most my the obstructions preventing the re- organization of the national guard. National guard companies are now authorized at a minimum of 50 men each.’ Within one year after federal recognition has been given the unit must enroll and maintain an enlisted strength of at least 65 men, which is prescribed as the minimum of maintenance. Enlist- ments in the national guard will be for a period of three’ years with the privilege of subsequent enlistments for a perid of one year each. The chief of the militia bureau | at Washington will be a national! guard officer, instead of a regular‘ army man, after January 1, 1921, and the national guard will have actual r > apres ct eg upon the n- eral staff committees and will be an active and important factor in formulating the plans of reorgan- ization and regulations for their maintenance. The pay for both officers and men is more liberal than before. The new law divides all enlisted men into seven grades, specifies the per- centage of total enlisted strength in each and the monthly rates of pay for each grade. In addition enlisted men may be rated as s cialists and receive pay therefo The pay for national guard offi. cers has been greatly increased. They will receive regular drill pay at the rate of one-thirtieth of the monthly base pay for their grades as prescribed for the regular army for each regular drill attendance. : Electrolysis Is the Science ef Removing Superfilucus Hairs. Nothing so. detracts from mi- lady’s good looks as ges es | hairs, warts, moles and birth marks. We can remove them without pain or ill results, We »o%osi- tively do not mar the features or leave the minutest scar. Prices guaranteed reasonable Estimates given of total cost if desired. . Please write for full informa- tion and appointments. Two graduate operators— Miss Clayton and Miss Ward. TheS. A.ClaytonCo 18 E. Hunter. Main 201 Let Us Frame of war the national witle but subject to to aratt into the fed- = art — more considerate treat- that yi yp oor for than own ‘hie 2 4 the world war. Their organizations will remain in- tact and they will © resume their for- mer militia status upon the termi- nation of the emergency for which they were ed. In view of the fact that under wal mage the state cannot maintain e guard companies, which must ag disbanded and the arms and perce agg on issued to them. return- ed w has been formally amar * saga the president, General Nash points out that it is incum- bent upon the state to reorganize the units of the national | ard al- lotted to the state for “the fiscal year 1920 by the war department. He says that applications received from eve eity and town in the state desiring to organize and main- tain an organization will receive prompt attention. DIVORCES GRANTED | IN SUPERIOR COURT The undefended divorce docket will be finished Monday by Judge John T. Pendleton in Fulton supe-. rior court. Victor Carraskella, who stated that he came Here from South America,. was granted a divorce from Mrs. Eleanor Carraskella. He charged his wife with cruel treat- ment and said that they were mar- _ in May, 1917, and.separated a ew weeks later. . H. Monde), of East India, was ranted a divorce from Mrs. Allie ondel. The couple married, in At- lanta in 1916 and separated the Same year. Mrs. Esther Anderson was grant- ed a decree from Ear! Anderson. She claimed that she married the de- fenda@nt while he was a soldier in the army under the name of Wil- liam Brice. Later,. she said, she learned that his name was Ander- son and she made him marry her under that. name. After that she learned that he had another living wife from whom he had not been divorced, and a short time later, she said, a? ‘went west and was arrest- as deserter and is now con- >... fined at! ‘Fort Leavenworth. CAPTAIN I. C. CASE IS VISITING IN CITY Captain I. C. Case, well remem- bered as a practicing physician and surgeon in tlantaA before the world war, is visiting in Atlanta for a few days. Captain Case is now a member of the regular army and is stationed at Camp Benning. He is the com- manding officer of the camp hos- pital and is in general charge of all medical and surgical work. His wife, who was Miss Zudie Leake, of this city, and their little child, ac- companied the captain to Atlanta, and will spend some time with friends and relatives here. Captain’ Case has had a number of years service in military and hospital work. While still a mem- ber of the regular army, he wae made the physician member of local board No. 2, of this city, and after a short service there, was. called into active military service. Over- seas he was with the British army in the medical department. At one time: during the war the captain was badly gassed and was incapaci- tated for ie ty for séveral months, but has completely recovered from the ear trouble that followed. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLANNING BARBECUE The annual barbecue of the Knights of Columbus 1s to be given i Mr. Patton has been connected with inf Ar D ) TIN ~ ; WON f $120,000 Building Has Al- ready Been Leased to © Motor Tire Co. Arrangements have been com- pleted for a modern brick, concrete and tile building to be erected on the corner of West Peachtree and | Millis street at an approximate cost‘ of $120,000, according to an an- nouncement made Saturday by the John C. Lusk company, which has cloged negotiations with Bun Wylie, president of the James R. Wylie company. The building will be ona lot 50 by 123 feet. It will be fire- proof with a fifty-foot open space on West Peachtree and a similar opening on Mills street. The building has been leased through Mr. Lusk to the Motor Tire company for a period of ten years after the completion of the build- ing. The new building will be con- structed so as to be an innovation in handling automobile tires, ren- dering. service, and supplying gas, oil, water and air. Circular driveways with elevated walkways between will be con- structed so that cars can drive in from either street, and procure their supplies. Repair shops and gal- vanizing plants will be put up in the basement, which will be reached from the Mills street driveway. The sales and display rooms, will be lo- cated back of the cricular drive with large octagon-shaped plate giass show windows. On the first floor, there will be the stock room and up-to-date offices. Rest and waiting rooms will be provided. The Motor Tire company, which will occupy the new building on completion, is under the manage- ment of F. L. Holt and Thomas V. ‘| Patton. The firm became the ex- clusive retail distributors for Kelly- o field tires in Fulton, DeKalb a Cobb counties Saturday. Until ne completion of ‘the new home of the Motor Tire company, a tempor- ary location at 357 Peachtree has been secured. The retail distribution of Kelly- Springfield tires was turned over to the Motor Tire company by J. T. Knight, manager of the Atlanta branch of the Kelly-Springfield company. Both of the members of the firm are experienced business men. Mr. Holt is a brother of Ben- jamin W. Holt, president of the At- lanta Cadillac company, and has been in the automobile business for several years in Sandersville, Ga. the Kelly-Springfield Tire company for several years. THE 82D DIVISION ASSOCIATION MEETS IN NEW YORK CITY At a meeting recently held by the BDighty-Second Division association at the Plaza hotel in New York, a constitution was adopted and of- ficers elected. Copies of the constitution are now being printed and each member will be supplied with one. Provision was made to allow non-resident members outside of a 50-mile radius of New York to join, the fees being $1 en- trance and $1 for yearly ‘dues. The oficers elected were. ‘Ralph Neumuller, 326th infantry, chairman; Colonel L. Pierce, 325th infantry, vice chairman; Sergeant Charles NE PASTE | a ¥ “ “Li + mi 4 OF CONVICTS.END IN RECAPTURE That “the first shall ‘be last, and the last shall be first,” was again shown Friday afternoon in the cap- ture of two convicts—Charles Ham- brick, white, and E. Malone, negro —who made a spectacular escape from Deputy Sheriff R. A. Saye, of Clark county, at tion, and who we local police. Deputy Sheriff the Termina sta- re later caught by Saye had called to take the ‘prisoners from Fulton Tower to Clarke ‘county, where they had been assigned to service, aft- er conviction. They accompanied the Clarke county offite to the railroad station very peaceably, but ward Hambrick, and gieton, pastor. the pastor. Allen Temple A. 4 the pastor; subject, ay, St. Paul A. M. Gray, pastor. E. ject, not Be Saved.’’ Williams, pastor. St. ’ Peter's P mame A M. E. church, Rev. at 8: 30 “God s Guiding charch, Rev. C. ‘While he was purchasing the trans- | portation Hambrick suddenly decid- ed that he did not care for the trip—and made a dash for liberty. The officer turned his attention to- Malone filed in the opposite direction. City officers were ‘summoned and the last to. escapet—he negro Ma- lone—was the first caught, brick being -captured some hours afterward in a shed some distance down the railroad tracks. . SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN. COLORED. CHURCHES Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. R. H. Sin- Sunday school at 9:30 a. ui. ; preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Allen league at 5 p. m.; preaching at night by Ham- Lindsay, pastor. danas school at 9: % > m.; preaching at ‘11 by the pastor; Allen league at 5 p. m.; preaching Hand G. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor; Allen league at 5 p. m.; preaching at night, sub- “Except Ye Abide in the Ship Ye Can- Cosmopolitan A. M. E. church, Rev. W. J. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. E. church, Rev. Hor- ace Williams. Suarday school at 9:30 a. m. preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor, sub- ee tor. Decatur A. M. E. Langster, pastor. preaching at Ba tiat Bryant, pastor. m.; preaching at 11 the pastor. liams, pastor. at 5:80 p. pastor. pastor. Sunday ‘‘Arise, Take Up Thy pastor. preaching at 11 ‘“Constraining Love;’’ erson, pastor. Serve: B. Y: PB. U. ing at night by the Mt. Olive Baptist Ballou, pastor, m.; preaching at 11 . De Me oes subject, tor. Preaching at m.; regular services St. Luke’s M. E. Strickland, pastor. a. subject, hovah.’’ Wheat Street "Maite church, Sunday school at 9:30 a. B. P. U. at 5:30 p. m.; preaching at night by Reed Street church, school at m.; preaching at 11 by the pastor; B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 p. mL; preaching at night, subject, church, Rev. J. t Churches, Rev. by the pastor; preaching at 11 by the pastor, subject, ops Way of Truth and Life;’’ B. Y. P. U. m.; preaching at night by the Rey. E. P. Johnson, 9:30 a, Bed and Walk.’’ at 9: the : A master, B. P. U. ‘The Good Shepherd;'’ Allen league at 5:30 p. m.; preaching at night by the pas- Ww. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 by the pastor, subject, Our Refnge in Times of Storm;’’ P. J. » € Hbenezer Baptist church, Rey. A. D. Wil- Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; “The Liberty Baptist chureh, Rev. eanant Hall, Sunday school kubj ect, Will at 5:30 p. m.; preach- pastor. church, Rev. by the pastor; . Sunday school at 9:30 p. y > A L. preaching at night, ‘*Run, That You May Obtain.’’ Lutheran Church, Rev. JI. J. Alston, pas- Junior Missionary meeting at 4 p. m.; Sunday school at 1 p. 1 & §- at T Dp Mm. church, Rev. I. Sunday school at 9:30 m.; anniversary sermon at 7:45 p. m., “Taps in the Cantonments of Je- Ww. | | | p. m.;«preaching at night by the pastor. j/|7n Zion Hill Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Rob- Sunday sey at 9:30 a. m. preaching at 11 by ‘. overcome Obetacles and go up against ot = = Lotelbeabeed Gud Dhamieal. cation ak tnar’ Dicethenies Geembeeny) otiienn ealth, . B ing porches? swimming pool, For Panesar oa 3 screened sleep” cox CULE and Cf CONSERVATORY : adi 5 a a _ =. EXPRESSION: Degree and Diploma. ART: In its many lines. Diploma. HOUSEHOULD ARTS: Domestic Science, Domestic Arts. B..S. Decree and Teachers’ Certificates. . Stenography sat Tyvowriting. Faculty of hishest training and sxccessful experience, New additions to the equipment in the wa tin, Chemical ard Biological Laboratories. Splendid librery ecvantaces. Unsurpascod loca- tion and climate. In beautiful suburbscf Atlanta, Fcr information and literature, write COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga. : : i School of Commerce and eat Fe bee WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1374 PEACHTREE ROAD - - ATLANTA THE SOUTH’S MOST BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: 1. Boarding Department limited. $100,000.00 in Grounds and Buildings. ' 2. — nea Building. modern in equipment, with provision for open-air class- 3. a Grammar School, Academic, College-Preparatory, Music, Art, ° Expression, Domestic Science and Arts 4. Physical Training a feature, Senia Solomonoff, Russian Ballet Master, Director, 42nd Session begins September 16, 1920. Write for illustrated catalogue L. D. and EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals, | Administration Washington and Lee University Established 1906. Separate facul- ty and building. Complete equip- ment. Courses in Economics, Com- erce, Accounting, Business Admin- istration, Politics, Public and So- cial service. For special bulletin address PRESIDENT HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Lexington, Va. Health Param At Elizabeth Mather | Mental efficiency follows as a natural result of physical fitness. and with this thought forngs Elizabeth Mather College bi ceeded in solving the heal nt Founded 1852 Sixty-Eighth Session Begins September 7th, 1920 Old in Splendid Traditions and Splendid in Her Maintenance of Educational Ideals ig wage foe fuente. Broad curriculum, include hea, Bae h, German and Spanish. Ade- ge Bsoarot and library oe a military training. Active U detailed as instructor. Training Corps. Reserve " omoenll Saturday, July 24, at the Burns cot- tage, on the Soldiers’ home car line. The knights for this occasion will discard the old custom of serving a barbecue at the noon hour, but will spread their delicious feast, with all the good trimmings that go along, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. However, the Knights and their friends will gather at ‘the grounds at to 3 o'clock, and will enjoy dancing and other amusement until the barbecue hour, The occasion is for, all knights, their families and friends, tickets being $1 for grown people and 50 cents for children. The special com- mittee having the barbecue in charge is Charlie Gavan, James Gil- lespie, Grover Heyser, Clement Mc- Gowan, John Corrigan, Andrew Mc- Elroy and J. A. Lambert. The excel- lence of the barbecue and other eats is assured when it is known that this feature is under the special di- rection of John Corrigan, an expert in this line. DIRECTRESS. <auehieat ciao OCIA MI MTADY CI Georgia Military Academy _ A es : . es- | O’Reilly, 326th infantry, treasurer; have Sergeant L. E. Morehouse, 327th in- fantry, secretary, and S¢rgeant Nicholson, 328th infantry, assistant secretary. - EDUCATIONAL’ ST. CECILIA ACADEMY NASHVILLE, TENN. HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington, D. C., and George Peabody College for 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 Certificate Admits to U. S. Military Academy Without Examination tion as few other school done, Physical training is obligatory upon the student, and a déntal cer- tificate is required upon entrance. The health of the, individual stu- dent is carefully guarded, and at- tention is first directed to her phy- Sical condition before the matter of study is taken up. The college affords up-to-date fymnasium and athletic facilities, with organized basket ball, hockey and tennis teams. The importance of out-of-door life and exercise is emphasized. The fall term opens September 15. Write for catalog and view book to Blanche Grosbec Loveridge, A. M., president, 708 Peachtree 8t., Atlanta. Phone Hemlock 2851.— (adv.) Mulberry trees have been raised suecenstally and a good quality of raw silk produced as the result of experiments in introducing the silk industry into Colombia. EDUCATIONAL Your Vacation ’ Pictures Our work and material are We invite you to visit our Magnificent athietic field and drill grounds, Al! outdesr sports directed by capable coaches. Unequalled in climate and health record. Give your boy superior educationa] advantages and Ro the same time train him to render to his country most efficient service when he is called. Foe catalog and full information address E. T. HOLMES, A.M., LL.D.., sha. BARNESVILLE, GA. ' We Specialize In Picture Framing. the best Our prices are reasonable. store aud fe Két' AK show you our selection of polychr “ome and Tiffany frames. Wé also have a full line of Kodaks and Films, Bvoe wharp Pencils and Fountain Pens. Bring us your Kodak ‘ finishing. Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS RETAILERS USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. 65 S. Broad Street PT We Oe Phone Main 4495 -_ sad SPECIAL SALE Our Entire Stock of. White Shoes Included Of’ All Low Shoes COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA Continued Through MONDAY White Kid 3-Eyelet Ties HAND TURNED SOLES AND COVERED HEELS— | One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped. Prep. Schools C ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. Excellent food supply. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- ting for commercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. | =~ 11 emer * White Kid Oxfords WITH » BABY LOUIS HEELS, HAND TURN SOLES (Worth $15.50)— $7 0-85 lights; steam heat. N pines Yi. ¢ Ane | ettention to eo- Cc. fcas@aebic. : capacity MILITARY ACADEMY A military academy of the highest grade, with perhaps the strongest faculty in the South. Experienced and successful teach- ers live in same buildings and eat at same tables with cadets. Country location fifty miles notth of Atlanta, in Georgia’s famous health section. Cadets from twenty-eight states last session. R.O.T.C. unit directed by” West Point army officers. Modern, comfortable and refined living conditions; 60-acre campus; all athletics; golf; aquatics; close personal supervision; individual instruction. -Com- pulsory gymnasium work guaranteeing ‘physical im- provement. Limited number of vacancies now available. For catalog, address RIVERSIDE GAINESVILLE, GA. ee: res College ‘Conserval ator - wo erm —_ — = Jose MILITARY HEBL PUMPS, FLEXIBLE WELT SOLES AND ENAMELED HEELS— WITH PATENT TONGUE, HIGH ARCH, HAND TURN SOLES ($15.00 Value)— —_ —— GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 50 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA Affords an Ideal Training of the Mind, Body and Soul— For Young Women ens hele ge hae age ef School, Club and Home, B: tory offers the fullest devclopment of TRUE CUL- in the education of young women. PLE LODE PDE OIL, BAPE C4 tO 4 Brenau Develops Golden Cheracter to degrees of A.B., B.O. and Mus.B. for certificates also also cccepted. Instruc- ousehold Economics, Secretarial White Kid Oxfords FOR DRESS OR STREET WEAR. THESE ARE @USTOM MADE (Worth $18.00)— (N WHITE KID AND REIGNCLOTH, LIGHT WELT SOLES AND ENAMELED HEELS (Values to $12.50)— CS RRS AEN ooo OE a, ewes soit “School” for girls 12 to 16 years of age. Ce BRENAU- ‘Bex ld GAINESVILLE, GA. All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall Street, Corner Hunter
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rg co oe ies a ie 3 F 5 ite °F we oe ahr rit 4 the. first conviction. to~be ob-;edge and they can Brosecn secute orf attend the reunion who possibly serve the s) rs. No scout wilt|day it is becoming more evident that}a pound by J. PB. Barlow. a Fulton|tage, Mammoth Cave, Kys Lou | tained for violation of. the ‘blue| Ot as they choose. erally, he pens comé, To further insure’ the; be allowed to pass the life guards;the market wilt continne te. be a}county thrmer. ‘This quantity was ville. Cincinnati and 0, a SE ! through the Great « * Ooi an itioas + + 4 « ie 2. Bee « SES cp ey ae v's 3.) 8ays, they -have ignored informa- | success of the reunion, the committee! or to get ont’ of reach of help. huge success. Farmers are lending | disposed cf in less than 40 minutes. AK OS country, oe sky" law, Mr. Mcbendon says, al-|tion’which he has given them. The|has appealed to the patriotism of| Mell R. Wilkinson. president of thé! their co-operation to the enterprise.} Niagara Falls and the Adirondacks 3 Fae 'which, coupled with the active in- | ATLANTA PARTY Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing=— — hough the act was passed as tong/|case of City Solicitor Hightower, | the Third men by no means te per- eo scout council, and Frederic a” of the Dublin court, however, was; mitthe Second or marines to put Paxon, chairman of the exécu-/terest of the Woman's club, is bound ton, Virginia battlefields and .Rich- : 1} 4 ' o as 1913. aiuit AR * That the case against ‘Malone. an exception. He vigorously | anything over them. tive committee, will visit the camp/to insure the agcomplishment of ali niond. “ BLUE SKY | AW lesmen in ow call will be blown promptly! and spend a:day with the scouts.{that the orgafiizers of the institu- Is NOW ENJOYING Four automobiles With trailers Z wil) be who was arrested in Atianta..tast dprosecuting bogus st . at 8 o'clock, but the committee an-| This will be known as Wilkinson/tion have expected. carried the party. The trip spring for selling Steck of the Vir- Laurens county and Is eing given nounces that mess kits will be “de| day at the camp. The scoutswill} The features of Saturday’s activi- AUTOMOBILE TOUR nde Telsutely, and is setaraiag & 7 , route through the Piedmont coun- - & ginia Oil and Gas company_ with-| ever istance by Secretary Mc- * out a license, was a serigus ne is Senilig, wht sent Charlie Cook, one } trop,” that no lines will be formed;} pay their compliments to theirfties of the curb market was the ventence of Malone im Dub-/| indicated by the fact that the court! of his clerks. to Dublin to testify | that M. P.’s will be excluded from} chief. offering of several new commodit- : Siomgagat S-tye Cg OP ae . Be ° inflicted upon him the full penalty |against Malone. the affair, and the uniforms may ties to purchasers. In addition to One of the most delichtful au- y ‘ oe -% Im to Have: Deterrin g of the law, $1,000 fine or imprison-| The secretary feels that the con-| 5¢ anything from a tuxedo to blue - the produce, which has been put on|tomobile touring trips undertaken|. Tose making up che bere Ne % ment for twelve months ia ‘thé€/|viction of Malone will have a very |denim.. Major T. M. Chambliss wilt Spring Street Work sale every day, the market sold a|this season was put under way Tues- | %* follows: oe g Effect. county chain gang, and also that| valuable effect in deterring other | 2¢t as toastmaster, and Presidentt nee. quantity of fresh butterbeans and/day when a party under the super- Miss Martha Davis, Manget Da- =| ae four additional accusations are stock salesmen_from pursuing an Leo Sudderth will preside. Is A: ain En oined: figs. Friers were put on sale ativision of Mrs. Fairfield Manget left | Vis. James Davis, Dan Manget, Jr. a va pending against him. An appeal / illegal business in Georgia. _ It was at first intended to hold & J ’ 60 cents a pound, corn at 50 and 35] Atlanta on a tour extending 30 days | ‘live Dent Manzet. Carolyn Manget. : ; “ the banquet on July 15, but due to cents a dozen, and farmers brought | The party will' visit the ollowing Eugene Manget, Lucie Sas Fan- ny McNeeiy. Carlton rker, Jeanne . ee eo eae, SG; Melee. E. Pottle. of Milleieévilie oo . the fact that the national conven- Hearing July 24 iin bush, pole. snap and wax beans. | points: y ‘ rm “home-grown tematoes and home- Chickamauga National park, Chat- | Robeson, Amelie Orr, James D.‘Man- Carrie Dent Richards, Eliza- -~ — all - — F a ay } es “Out West” G ga. 5 1} a ; s » van = é : ae VF ne a ‘ ° 99 = COOLED BY MAMMOTH AIR DRIVES \ fil (iii deeded . CRITERION | # * a. mn ee Wh Sete ee = rs a to > . se P . ° . RS ea = a. = ~~ u F atty Arbuckle | | WHERE EVERYBODY GOES ALL THIS. WEEK \ \ ante | Ses ay a , Ni és : ” , | = = sans Oe Lae Border Wireless in “Let’s Be ' Paramount-Artcraft. | ‘ 4 (p> Fashionable’’ Tomorrow and all week Douglas MacLean and Doris May will be the attraction at the Rialto Theater all this weék in their latest screen comedy, “Let’s Be Fashion- able.” _This picture is declar- ed to be fully as hilarious as the three previous releases of these youthful co-stars, who have proven extremely popu- 2 lar everywhere. My.) 4 wy “4 “Let’s Be Fashionable” is The ' ' ” the story of a young married = | ‘Ty ae pair with limited means and their efforts to keep up with -- “The Year's Most. -.2.0e i -t Picture | | +7 : r f & oN ° \ | ; the social swim at a swell beautiful Photoplay : Beautifal— 4 INA = . ; oe Ne : 7) summer resort, To be in ’ Se | A style, both secure themselves . : bea ; - ‘ » ; e . Katherine | hgh eal - a. A o “affinities” and get into all =. rif 9 ° |. D | al x twill make Meet | A) Ale mer | wa Ane || a . : , Mm 60 extricated themselves from i eo) at sé. your heart AA, | m : | im 6s the _ mess, they decided that it . ‘3 “Ml (Fem. e ° i EM sro fm- is better,to be happy than to ws in a story by. be Si =~ strings sing E wari BiB, Ne, m™ be fashionable Robert W:. Chambers rye Xa) 4 : ate Fete : ‘ Wade Boeler, Norris John- aye ' AS > | TU Nein? eke SS: iW me 6s 80n and George Webb are in- a pr 4, oS Mb a: a wen 38 = R7 ip cluded in the supporting cast. mm Gy Sy | {Z Hy i he ee oP he eS i) : : Other attractions—Mutt & NM yay ae t ; = eee “ RE eh = pg lg Sh, » ho. Piet a. ing ? sy PARE ob: NY ‘ kw FA yo - e's MWe . Daint!- WENN = THOMAS HL. INCE Paesenrs ! Lends Pep to Fast sacrifice «+ ° | 4 L / 6 e3 | IN E TS BE 1)’ ig Comedy at Forsyth | ee oe HIONABLE BH PRASHION'S tatent | acorees q CParamount 4, Lavish Costumes a Feature of Latest Washburn Picture Bevy of Pretty Girls in Parisian Costumes With BRYANT WASHBURN: In lovely woman’s eyes he had seven deadly sins: He lacked pep and he couldn’t dance. His wildest revel was a stroll in the park. He wore square-toed gaiters and a celluloid collar His clothes shone instead of his shoes. At a pink tea he was a blue funk. He never pressed his trousers or a lady’s hand. All he knew of life he saw through his microsope. So his swectheart turned him down, and to cure his § “‘sins’’ he turned to the chorus of “The Rajah’s Pet Wife.”” Come and laugh till you’re weak at Anthony’s joyous “conversion.” With the Beautiful Dancer, Margaret Loomis, and a Festive Feast of Girls in Glad Attire! ‘ will be geen in the jazzi- Ticraft CPiclure ; cal screen comedy, “The Sins a? of St. Anthony,” which wi!! be the attraction at the For- It was dawn! The merry party had ended i] syth Theater for three days hours before. But hubby, a wreck in torn m6 commencing Monday.’ clothes covered with overalls, had just sneaked Bryant Washburn, the fea- back from seeing a pretty woman home! : tured player, has the role of ‘ : Slowly, surely, his well-planned explanation #262 «slovenly, bashful young 7 : was wearing down Wife’s wrath when—some- : scientist who is turned down ‘Some of the most beautiful ie hewmenad if it’s laughter you’re ,after—‘‘Let’s ‘scenes and settings ever € SoS Bi. Fashionable!” ‘screened — photographed SS i : j by a consummate artist. | “One-R oun d J eff” | “MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY CARTOONS” ue The woman the world worships is she whose love Bs for her man or her child is so great that in it she PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE RIALTO FEATURE ORCHESTRA 2" by his fair charmer on ac- Be eh count of lack of pep. In a wild attempt to prove, him- self a “live wire,” he makes the acquaintance of the giddy show girls ,in the current musica] comedy success and his life thereafter is just girls, girls. girls. Until he meets the little dancer of the entourage, who not i only makes a snappy. up-to-date youth out of him, but wins his heart as” well. Charles Collins jis the au- Fox News Weekly | Burton Holmes ~ . thor of the story, which ap- fm 2 peared originaHy in a popular THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY > =) > “+ a N : loses self. This screen play will.delight because it is 1A ROMANCE OF GLORIOUS WOMANHOOD magazine and was scenarized DOROTHY DALTON, In ‘Written by an author: who understands womankind— _ ROBERT W * CHAMBERS. by Elmer Harris. Margaret l#omis is the-leading woman, “THE DARK MIRROR” Ax : he A ie ware NS Bo eR Ab Lone ee MEIN Pe Halo ze Bocas peat aig Also "4 | ) . — ¢ “laying the part of the dan-: | cer. The picture is a Para- ban 406 | ) 3 | ) “ | HAROLD LLOYD in The Eastern Westerner’’ | : ? } mount Artcraft. Other fea- aa : tures, Burton Holmes Trav- slogue and the popular Fox Superb Criter ion Orchestra et | : | | - : 7 News Weekly. oe r . - 4 . a oh a ae ee ee eae
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aoe x ae ee wo - . he ifr 5S Poni re ee" P ae .. ae ee: oe 2 ‘ wr a i es at Sisal Dates ne eo ANWTA | ; TNT) ‘ ae 2 x 9 ogee LER aot Bie. 2 le a i An J -. =. ™ Pee ’ *' _ * pasty st OD ee ee ee ee ee ae ee eee) ee a. % Fe > rain iin’ “| which is now ready for nailing.) (————————— es ——_—_ ) : es Ra a) nn AS | FAIR {|S : The pg no year acu ae og | D e.. The interest in the revival serv- plicetion for * Prat a was | i ea eee ee [| Lo | aspect #n international exhipi-~ A | t | f ices. at Wesley Memorial have. been e | | : ae. _ —" tion, according to Secretary R. M.| mus em en rec ory altogether vat of the ordinary, and | Lendon yesterday by the Farmers ‘ s ) Aa : “4 : , Striplin, who lai that live- ae those in charge have induced Rev.| 22d Merchants bank, of Girard, Ga. yy . e _ rip Wer Pepe TERS MOVIES Mr. Dunaway to remain. a The bank is to have seven directors ummer | p ns , Hy > 2 - (lf PRIES REANY stock bodies of Dixie have agreed| | THEA Mr. Dunaway to remain. a {cw | sad « capital. stock Of. $20.068. Bee Sok : Poin’ 3 ! ba ; : - ONS bs. ry A f i © - , a see “se 4 2 : ik : . » ? eee ae ; ae * gn RFA ue = * Si. 3 s ig “ . = ‘ oa Pe ¥ te combine. this year in a great continue at least until Wednesday | Among the directors are E. L. Hay- Vv —M a) Rialt Th t All weer, tw man, Cc Hi k J. F. Od and * ; . | rational og and” cattle show -at| trie cath Wandermey—SMon= |, Riga, Maen ncaa | guest Touay oromiage Ce oe a He | Rend, ickoen, +f OE = And Soul-Stirring Evangelistic dey, Tuesday and Wednesday, Lov- |'!as 3 rt day at this church, when the the fair, and also that the federal | ®Y A ‘Let's Be Fashionable;” Mutt and| ovo clist will. preach three | county. - F department of agriculture has de-jenberg Sisters and Sime Neary in &@/ yore comedy and Paramount ‘Mega- Services e. a b . : timés, at 1 o'clock, at 3 p. m, and ‘ 4 Striplin Details Progress a Bed ag eg eg Paint ng emg revue introducing dance, merriment | zine. at night. The afternoon service is| Inoculation against cholera was .- and melody; Joe Bennett presents for all, and not for men only. first practiced in India in 1893. FOR COLORED z | ermanent fotce in club work in ree da * Made by Southeastern eee section. himself in “Dark Moments;” Billie Strand Sense oneey.. pg ! Wednesday William §&. Tent, West Hunter and nH : : “The Southeastern fair was estab-| Watkins and Gladys Williams in * and the comedy, “The | fee ) Chautauqua Me Fair During Past Year.| lished at a time when the grow-/“when East Meets West.” Peggy Leet Detective CSS | 4 000 000 PEOPLE — “Saat Streets (A. U. Campus) a s“* WN + a Fae attract attention,” test;” Topics of the Day, Pathe /|day and Wednesday, Bryant Wash- & 4, ee ling, “and it at once gave an im- : ‘ Anthony:” Es. Pp lanned. petus to the industry which ha# re- ee, Se eee \ burn in “The Sins-of St. mel ,o P : - A | the pur e-bred cattie and stock. day, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday: Val- . %., ~ |. That the Southeastern fair is | Show, which will be staged under /entine Vox, ventriloquisy, in “The| Vaudette Theater—Monday and — : upred blood, strengthand endurance. ing importance of the. pure-bred Carhart, concért vidliniste; Nikko | | Annually use these tablets of or || COristians Strengthened and}. Fox News, Burton Holmes Trav- nn y use ie the name of the National Hog and/Civbman;" Naio an zzo, the | Tuesday,’ “Huckleberry Finn” and AW 52° ise Dr. HB Val Sormerty Phveicianin the Dale | met x ‘ . — t H it land a ‘we * : F ; « ant Many New Features | !ive stock in the — = oxic. Trio, in Japanese novelty, “The Con-| Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tues- : flected each annual fair. This year Loew's Grand—Vaudeville Mon- |! elogue. ganic iron—Nuxated Iron—to build 2 Sinners Converted. maintaining in gratifying style the | Cattle show, will be the greatest | violinist and piano accordianist;| William Duncan in “The Silent ing and ie along all lines that have marked | total money wring wk be Ngee ers and singers in “Gems of Joy;” | “its past history is indicated by the! Pers! Ut Gr the fair. will reach SeAblés Rael! and Vorern cpectaco. letance Talmeage in “The shuttle; as ity anaes gre list for the | $150,000, which is $15,000 in excess | j,, arialists; Doris Kenyon in her | Harold Lloyd comedy. a: splendid growth and progress | live-stock exhibit in Dixie... Thé|nei) and Elsie Gilbert, entertain- | Avenger.” He exhibition, Octaber 16 fo 26,/ of last year. picture drama, “The Harvest Moon.” —- Swine Department. Alpha TheateF—Monday, Warner “The swine gs eg which} Tudor ete AS week Georges Oland in “The Third Bye;” Charles ! e Wonder Man. Hutchinson in “The Whirlwind.” which will again be under the di- | Carpentier in “The Spirit and the Bride Say Come.”—Rev. 22-17. . -rection of Oscar Mills, is offering Damen : | increased premiums, and every Criterion Theater — All week, | Alamo No. 2—Monday and Tues- | . Katherine MacDonald in “The Turn- |day, Mary Miles Minter in “Ju- 7 ow mi ee i i th a ee 2 j Special Subjects, July 11-18 ing Point,” and Harold Lioyd in|dy of Rogues Harbor,” and the com- pec a u jec Ss, y | hes ; ae 4; SF» Mad J. “The Eastern Westerner.” edy, “A Parcel Post Husband.” wD } Te SUNDAY NIGHT,’ JULY 11 ° ay : dpa | “WHERE !I8 THE ARK? WHEN GOD UNCOVERS IT WHAT Coolest Theater in Atlanta .- associations has a class Last ye an amusement program which will 7 be so varied in character that it wil Monday Night, July 12th........ a SR ‘The New: Barth and Its Metropolis’* Breeders’ association, who are} want that cannot he satisfied at t, July 15th..............‘"What Is the Best Thing in the World?” MONDAY AND TUESDAY largely responsible for the National| home. This program begins Octo- Friday Night, July 16th ‘Ts God Particular?”. . P y will require extra facilities for tak- | mile oval in the United States, and 5 erat ae : GEORGE EB. PETERS............ ea agh essai and Evangelist, in Charge Mary Miles Minter “Now I Can Walk,” Says) ing care of the entries. The pre- eareuen the next week with Grana Higeatag mene. e, : P. M. BOYD : M ° miums this year aggregate $15,000. |. ei iS , . PRANK - rs. Southcott of Medina. “It was because of the impor-|est horses developed through the ees 4 :- 3. P Supported by an All-Star Cast tance of these two departments| season, interspersed wih frec| [RRRssseees : makes me happy,” says Peterson, of| of the United States in practical | 4uto polo, one of the most exciting | sports In teh world.” breed recognized by the different, eastern Fair association to provide | Pek os i: WILL HAPPEN?” there were more than 2,000 entries, (by test) and, with the co-operation of th®| meet the approbation of. thousands; § | eaday t, July 18th “WH ea members of the Southern Swine| of out-of-town visitors by filling a; § | retour Wiehe. July 14 3 Thursday Nigh . : Hog and Cattle show feature, it| ber 16 with auto races on the fastest; § . BB SURE TO COMB AND, BRING YOUR FRIENDS. reuit racés, featuring althe fast- . ; ee and the fact that the south, as aj| Vaudeville acts which rival a big cir-| [esse geese is its : . including “Here is anothéF letter that|eection, is leading all other parts|CcuUs in expensiveness, closing with tite oo on eee? : | os ; ¥a 4 USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS 2 THEODORE ROBERTS Buffalo. “One that I would rather| club extension work, that decided have than a thousand dollars. the United States department of T CHARLES MEREDITH Money isn’t everything in this|agriculture to utilize the South- world. There is many a big-heart-| eastern fair as the place most de- ' ed, rich man who would give allj sirable for holding the inaterna- 7 he has on earth to be able to pro-| tional stock-judging contest, for: : duce a remedy with such mighty/| the purpose of encouraging every | Grace Miller White’s healing power as Peterson’s Oint-| state to send a team of. their Ee] SR Se rae ment, ghhete at all druggists for 60 brightest boys to Atlanta, where ; : cents a large box. the éduéation and experience they . Read this letter, written Feb- will acquire through this judging “ ’ ruary 14, 1918, by Mrs. Albert! will fit them to become léaders in’ x : 3 , : ‘Judy of Rogues Southcott, of Medina, N. Y. It] their state and stimulate an inter- | %9 seems cacy a) ema but it is true,/ est that has never been felt before | | every word of it, j ; ee : Harbor I know it because I get similar Dekel the bore Wes ene | | ‘ letters almost every day from peo- . | ety os eee fs aes? which has been a big feature of th Also a Big V ple who have used my ointment for | Southeastern fair, blazed: the way old sores, eczema and piles. » | for this international school, which | Comedy Is it any wonder I am happy? | will welcome boys from alj nations = Pe +. Ointment Co., Inc. Buf-| which are interested. The big prize , fag ne OE oe ~e ph eye dell “se contest is a ‘ 66 “I was an untold sufferer ffom| otic eho ro ait the royal a \ “A Parcel Post |) an ‘oa “tunning” wore ‘and. ulcers T| quis’, S°Qe i London, and s, sige If you are using 100 men, at $6.50 a day / 99 had tried most everything without: arranged, and + te eGuaible , Bm Y 9 s 9 Husband any relief from pain, A friend told] nar; may be visited also. ' , me of your wonderful ointment and in department of ett om our the first box took away the pain niga Oo ucetion, ’ y cut 30 a § that had not left me before in| W°Man’s work, including Me fine and ou can 'Yy 4 WEDNESDAY AND . THURSDAY ff} years, and after using just nine| @rtsand floriculture, library\ patri- dollars’ worth of the salve I am otic organizations, child welfare and = | * . : * cured. The ulcer. was 9 inches by| Sunday schools, are again encour- 9 Filmdom’s Handsomest Man $63) “S;ches, is all healed and Ican| aged by liberal premiums, and un- ay: , rogram == Ow muc Wl you Save ;: walk. Never, never will I be with-| @erthe abel management which has ‘i: | out Peterson’s again. characterized the department in the " w LEW CODY “You may use this to recommend | P@st, there is assurance Of greater your ointment if you wish. I can-; 4ccomplishment this year. not say enough to praise it.” Yours Club Work Features, —In— truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Me- “Every feature of club work which That’s not **theory’’---nor 1S it Before your carpenters .drive a dina, N./¥. Mail orders filled by|the Southeastern fair has, in co- Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buf-| onera on w e orgia State , ° ° See “THE BELOVED |! ts'o,,8: ¥,, Scope) Drug Stores will] College "or “Agriculture, encourages an unusual happening! nail, the most lengthy and costly HEATER” — -_ ment, will this year be marked by| | & | , ‘ Bs ‘ C ; distinction is worth striving for, and 5 part of ot ae work - See this one, girls! You'll Royal Cafe the boys’ corn club exhibit has no We’ve made that example come completed! SAEIPITEEES ey: = & 4 wid SEP #. Cd r. Sy tid ff the progress of the whole fair. The equal in the nation. learn something interesting. ‘The county and single farm ex- Suite ; "© - ——+—— ey Sea: truein'many building operations. = i, _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — 39 N. Pry OF he oe A pal pes guage ell ry Rival a | These. units, being standard--- The “Down Home” Boy ||| Sunday Special Dinner |) wren serore:the catsiog was issued : You’ll realize the reason when _and interchangeable, can be as- CHAS. RAY Re eta trte Ei dereit Tels vans’ vernarre Tnlsroating| | ga you understand that Minter _ sembled and erected in a remark- SSIS, it will this year be more interesting , Sere than ever. Ets pte, bean, the polley of the ex: } Homes are “‘fabricated’’---thatis | ably short time--making perman- ; ' ote eananl Music by Special drehaaire ecutive committee of the South- 2 “THE HICK” from 12:30 to 2:30; 6:30 to 9:00 T00 WEAK 10 ie to say, 90% constructed at our fac- ent, high-grade homes that pass. | tories in standard built-up units. © the most rigid building’codes. : DO ANYTHING |=) : A Serious Feminine Illness Reme- died By Lydia E. Pinkham’s | ) MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY JULY 12-1314 | - Vegetable Compound. Casco, Wis.—“After the birth of each of my children I had displace- Lovenberg Sisters and Sime Neary | wc Tas 38 “sami found a book IN A NEW REVUE INTRODUCING We stout Lydia DANCE MERRIMENT SONG ff] eee Garg) Pnkien’s Vere JOE Be |] thought t PEGGIE WATKINS & ||| ao 7 : ne ’ a BEN N ETT ae A) Soon felt better. Complete delivery of all parts and material in MINTER HOMES ‘are the fnost rigid that can Concert | Presents Himself In “When me: , ‘ £ . .F - ‘ » . - . oft a = et 7 ee ‘ ee « % . $ . / > - . y ae fa MT Ee eS a ee a aaa -+ im ah fe 4 COP BoP . ‘ 4 wa Jb ea oo ; ' fens P rey peeing - thie amelie o . * * “ by 3 x Fo a ‘ “
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me nite 0 ee ee ‘ See eee —_— ahs et tL Sh >. a i i eM R as hei: aa . io 7 ‘ * e ao 3 4 2 Shave Miss’ Eleanor Harrison and Miss ma Proctor are at Camp ‘High- y* a Athy Waddell “are. at, + Fes Hien: ae Mr. and Mes. | Maie.: of Riverdale, hy ‘the guests: — Mrs. R. T. ld this- week. ey has.returned » Miss Floy B “from Marietta.,, e she was the _ @muest of relatives, _#* Miss Fannie Sue. Balfley and Dr. 7 Aolvin. of Atlanta, were the dinner | ests of Mra... Kimsey Foster a rsday evening. ~ Mr. P.. J. Stilawell and little sons, returned from ** Montezuma, “where they were the guests Of rela- ves. - ~~ 2 1% a i. er ee en ee ta ana ™ bE ARTO NANETTE CER LTE 2A RELI te I NN AO Te ET CON NTT iA RT I IEEE A EEE SN RR UE RUE UPI PRE RO LE ONE ST ERI a RR Ra Re BIER NTE ie Oe a oo ey SR SES Soe SS SS eS wns =o What Is More Picturesq ue Than Home Furnished This Beautiful Fibre, “ied or Wicker Furniture? When you walk into a home well furnished with this beautiful, cheery Fibre or Reed are you not at once impressed with its appeal to your sense of taste and refinemént?. There, was.a time when you sort o’ expected this kind of furniture to greet your eyes as you entered a home during the summer, but to find it displayed and in use during the cold winter months seemed ‘ terribly out of place. That day has passed, and now Fibre and Reed Furniture has a year ’round place in the home, and its popularity and usefulness increase year after year. Im fact, it is almost ‘considered poor taste not to have, one or, more pieces. of. Fibpe-« or) Reed Furniture in the living rogm, boudoir or sun parlor. to 2a The new shipment we have just received places us. ing ‘patie jen to furnish those suites or odd.pieces that will - give , that atmospliere™ ‘of ‘chatm and good taste to your home. Some are plain and some,are uphol- ° stered in beautiful cretonnes:and tapestry. We shalt be very glad to show these goods to you. > so ‘ fy a ay i ORR iri feetat UC pt agee! Vest gccettetes aacatterreqet Reed Chaise Lounge You will quite agree with us that this Chaise Lounge, with its fine up- Li Chaise Lounge ie t Notice thé air. of comfort’ ‘ena re- finement, that: characterizes avery’, line. of this’ fine’ wicker Chaise Louvige.. Can’t you’ picture the hours of perfect holstery and -réed construction, will rest to be. obtained from the use of a make a most delightful addition to any home it may grace. Very dis- tinctive in-its lines» and designs, and so appealing in its general make-up. Comfortable?. Don't you think it real- ly personifies the word? Color is baronial brown, and upholstery is blue This 4-piece suite instantly -impels your at- tention because of its handsome, well-balanced ap- pearance as well as its suggestion of genuine rest- fulness. All pieces are splendidly constructed of fibre in frosted brown finish, and upholstery is fine tapestry, with loose cushions over the spring and”*old rose tapestry. Price, %$64.507 Complete Four-Piece Suite in Frosted Brown Fibre piece of furnitfire like this in your home? The finish is old ivory, and up- holstéry is substantial cretonne in flo- ral. and peacock pattern on white background. The left side is equip- ped with a ‘spacious magadine rack. Price, $69.50. construction bottom. The 6-foot settee measures 22 inches deep, with back 22 inches high, making it extremely practical for the average home for use in living rooms or porch. Table top measures 30x54 inches. Special price for the four pieces, $327,00. Chaise Lounge to match, $84.50. —— a ae ee a > f ge i o> A ai. —_) O%eeg- e+. - » 2. . = . pam | Ne and our man will pieces to match. $29.75. -_ dk i PUR a we yy wy - E jn wy ED | : : yy A Charming Settee Suite in Fibre ish-in this handsome fibre suite. The color of finish is baronial brown and the upholstery is fine tapestry in lovely patterns. Let us show it to you—it will win your - favor. Price, $98.50. The suite ‘above is one of the’ many now on display, and _ the prices are very moderate. How graceful in design, how durable in construction, how beautiful in fin- -_ Take dnd Bloor Restful Fibre S wings ; This fibre swing will be an ideal ad- dition to the summer porch. strong, almost indesructible heavily stained and enameled; tremely serviceable and comfortable. It fits into almost any corner of the porch, Finish is brown, and we can furnish other Built of fibre, and it is ex- install it for you free. Price of 4-foot swing, A Colorful Fibre Living pee Suite has: been -paid to the wo hole ange ; and you will find it ént the high standard required by ‘his store. Finish is baronial bro and back and seat are upholster A tres ian cretonne. Special Brie For those who appreciate pieces of furniture that reflect color and sunshine in the home, nothing quite so in harmony with the idea could be found than this-fibre suite of three: pieces. Particular attention Odd Fibre and‘Reed ‘Lamps in F;i re’ | fr and Reed . oT you are already supplied with - Fibre ‘or- Reed. Furniture- and have , neglected to irfclude a floor or table lamp, we cali your attention to the 4fumbers we now have on display. ~There are. beautiful. designs. in frosted brown and ivory finishes, gad their appearance will enhance e attractiveness. of the ‘living. ‘teom or -porch @- hundred per: cent.. They are complete with handsome shade, lined with dainty cretonne, and all fixtures for ee Prices are PORNO SMr os ‘s fering very liberal money and allow a oe , yt ‘ i ae You Gan Furnish. ‘Your Home on Very ‘Liberal Terms Here: To those who find it tconvenient ‘to --pay caBh we make it possible for them to beautifully furnish thgir home by of- nifie@ credit system with no strings or red‘ tape. and absolutely no interest or extra charges on deferred payments, , At . the same time, we Value the use of your cent cn cash purchases. - Rockers Beautiful odd chairs and roekers are here for your choosing. in plain and upholstered Fibre and Reed These are the very rockers for your porch, living room or.sunparlor, and the ehairs “fill the bill” exactly when the necessity forcextra chairs atises, Not only are they appealing from a sfand-. point of comfort, but also because of their attractive. appearance. Finishes are frosted brown. ‘baronial and nAtu- ral, and, tie upholstery is cretonne . and tapestry. It will be a pleasure to show ..these 6dd chairs and rockers to you. Pricés afte moderate. terms. Ours is.a dig- a discount of 10, per Beautiful Fibre. Writing © Desks Writing desks in general “ev ' geen—dai ty. yet sub- irab statitially made—and ver ar Ges ie in most yoad original in aaniae and cote new ones in fibre just receiv- just gs you would want tifem, ed in this shipment, are truly and ‘ill win your approval derful. They are quite the _ tly. Prices are very won most individual set we have | Charms Litéle Bibie - Tea ‘Wagons “Charming”. is ‘really the when she sees ewes are finishe word, for these are the most bewitching and appealing tea hay a es : wagons we have had in our a stocks for a long time. i. thérée 2 woman a ; would not want one ° ‘very practical tea the giass.. service added neath the tray. - ‘Pri = tractive. ‘sp
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# ve 2 | : sé” AGATINE Cee) PbS 2 CJA G4 we @) > Pee ae ae : ‘Sy ae ao % 2 : ey Pia . . : sia COMB a ed eg om a s ry * a! FET WR He peng et oe ' Sigh orc: w a oe a oo Nr a aH Mia mp ay s a ay POE A AARTRE Wren . eo See wa “Paris Is the Only Style Centre,” Declare the French Milliners; so the American Designers Are Preparing to Show Paris That the “Made in America” Hat FE este oe ant x . « ‘N-untimely sneeze, a slap on the wrist, even a stolen kiss have plunged nations into war. A revolver shot precipitated the great World War and now a woman’s hat, a simple little affair of straw and feathers, is the innocent cause of another. Manifesting a spirit of fraternity and brotherly love and prompt- ed by the kindest and most peaceful feelings imaginable, three thou- French Creation of sand American designers and creators of millinery recently sub- Cellophane Woven scribed to a $5000 fund with which to buy a new hat for Mme. with Straw. Deschanel, wife of the distinguished President of the French Re- public. And now the war is on. It was a very good hat, as the photographs, published at the time, readily suggested. It was of a distinctive American design and consisted of silk, paradise fins and idsere. Each of the nine paradise -fins cost a trifle more than $500. The silk lining was in 48 sections—one for each State in the Union—and the hat after being tried on by numerous subscribers to the fund, phed from every angle and pro- nounced a dream, was placed in a silken lined box tied with tri-colored ribbons and prepared for shipment to Paris, there to be worn by Mme. Deschanel. Diplomatic usages required, first of all, that the President of, France be notified of the proposed gift ‘ind given time to prepare a gracefully worded appreciation Is the Best of the great honor about to be conferred upon him and the French nation. But instead of the expected “appreciation” a cablegram came from Paris to the effect that the hat need not be forwarded.. .It could not be accepted. And now the Association of Paris Milliners has explained why in what prac- tically amounts to.an ultimatum. They have assumed responsi- bility for President Deschanel’s refusal of the “Made in America” American Hat of Fancy hat. American milliners, they assert, instead of attempting to de- Straw, Horse Hair Facings sign hats for Parisian leaders of fashion to wear, should be content and Cherry Trimmings. to copy. the latest Parisian styles because~Paris is the only style centre on earth. Moreover, they believe that all the new styles in hats should be labeled “Designed in Paris.” — And that is how the war began. American milliners, through President Henry S. Bernhard of the Retail Millinery Association of America, have de- cided to reply to the Paris ultimatum by designing millinery creations which the Paris hat makers never even dreamed of. And they are going to exhibit them in | Paris, too. The Paris milliners, on the other hand, are preparing to flood the American market with designs calculated to drive American mil- linery out of the hat market. Meanwhile, the £5000 hat designed hy Mme. Deschanel remains.jn America. Four copies of it were sold fécently im Boston at $475 apiece. : out Ss ae 7 * ae i" » PRO a
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TPS wn CS see ones ‘ — - = > For the Industrious Needlewoman — . ’ - , om mn bis ~ pager — , » “- “ , ” “FOR BABY’S BEST BIB AND “TUCKER” — By Adelaide Byrd CCESSORY to a baby’s charm A and future good grooming, are these. One might even go s0 far as to say essential to a baby’s life are these. Yor, pray, what is a wee shaver without a bib and a cap and a pair of bootees? And who ‘a aaa aaa ata — is he if this same bib and cap and dootees are not the very acme of dainti- ness? Se Assuredly, this set is the acme of daintiness as far as design goes, and careful stitchery upon dainty material ought to result in-a finished product of really exquisite charm. However, all is not charm about this trio; there | Embroider’ Natural Pattems materials you have not only embroidery floss and ribbon worsted and beads, but also raffia and regular twine, either in natural color or dyed. AS it ever occurred to you to em- broider or bead the ‘natural’ patterns in printed or brocaded materials? It can be done most effect- ively. For instance, take a bag of brocade. The pattern of the brocade may be out- lined with metal beads and the result will more than repay you for your little effort. Or suppose you afe going to make a emock or blouse of printed voile. You could add a very desirable touch by outlining the print with embroidery floss or embroidery ribbon. A frock of dainty swiss can be com- pletely transformed into a frock of rare distinction if for the trimming you, merely bead the pattern of the swiss with colored beads. The foulards with the large dots can be worked up into stunning overbiouses if you will, with steel beads, bead the dots. You may bead the dots so that they will form a pattern or you may simply bead, say, every other one or one in four, thus securing an allover design. The “natural patterns’ of various stuffs really offer great opportunity, either in ‘working eut small designe fer front, neck and sleeves or for tracing out an allover pattern of some sort. In this tracing out of ‘natural pat- terns’ remember that for your working Ca Pe reaI eI Where to Put Your Magazines vicinity of the fireplace. se U — is an equal amount of practicality here, too, Which is more or less self-evi- dent, when you really consider the thoroly economical cut of that cap, for example, or again, the altogether sim- ple plan of the bootee. When you compare the tantalizing roundness of the old-fashioned type of infant cap with the wonderfully con- ' Simply Buttoning Into Cap-Shape Makes Laundering Easy ; Rafha Embroidery’s the Very Newest EWER than beads, newer than N leather, newer than worsted, newer than any sort of embroid- ery—newer than al] these is the novel raffia embroidery which is to be seen on hats, dresses, bags and even belts of advance styles. The patterns, as a rule, simple, but most effective. worked out in single lines. A fabric hat of lest year, be it of satin or of taffeta, may be asatyletuliy transformed if you use a bit of raffia embroidery in one or two or even more contrasting colors, Upon navy or brown either lacquer red or natural raffia goes very well indeed. A very stunning hat of navy satin is dependent upon its peacock green and peacock blue raffia embroidery for ita effect. Upon dresses of all varieties which are mot subjected to tub cleansing raffia is used. Safin and serge especially lend themselves to this sort of embroidery. Bags embroidered to match hats are fashionably seasonable. With foulard bags the foulard pattern may be worked in raffa. Similarly, with ribbed silks a decorative effect may be obtained by using raffia to outline the ribs at inter- vais. : Ra Me may be plaited to make a string belt. Sometimes several strands of it are rolied together and bound at inter- — nee or with bits of raffia. ve stri mg belts either raffia or Of course, | to are quite They are work wonders with over- blouses. Simple blanket stitching, with French knots here and there, will make . most attractive dinish for neck and eeves. 7 The New Bedtime Doll OT every doll N can experi- ence being a bedtime companion and come.thru it as young looking and beautiful as before. Yet time com- panions are most valuable in the eyes of the little ghey Ww, have doli amilies. Instead of letting Mary Jane take Rosabelie, with all her French beauty and toggery, to bed with her, why not supply her with a new member to her family, one espe- cially built for bed- time? Sandymary is a very, prepoasens-: ing little person. is never the worse for bedtime wear. Find an at- tractive head, one of those baby doll gy Basa the red ps, blue eyes and binek hair painted on its head. Fasten thie to a “reg body.” The rag body is the unique part of Sandymary. She has a very short waist and a long skirt, which stands out as if there was a voluminous petticoat under- neath. She wears an all-enveloping ging- ham apron, either pink-and-white or blue-and-white checked. Her sleeves are fastened into two small pockets. There are no arms. e skirt really is a pillow, and is, gona stuffed _ into its v eans 0 Fale“, le alulicd wrth, Fethere ou ve her a Httle tri “~ to match her n. ot only will Sandymary stand the test of being a night companion, but also she will be a more comfortable companion for Mary Jane than one of her noel dolls. Va Va - - Of Linen o Pique, W hich- ever You Choose for Bib and Cap venient flatness of this modernized version of it~ particularly when it comes time for laundering-— then you must surely agree that the world has progressed in some respects. Thie pattern ig very little more than a woman- sized cuff with a flaring extension; but a few but- tons down each side and just a wee bit of gathers at the back turn it into the very sniggest of little caps. in pique or linen it would be quite as prac- tical in a material way as it is in the matter of cut. Yes, the decoration is rather tedious, but then there is not enough of it to make it irksome; just enough to make the cap a thing of individual leveli- ness. As already suggested, you will do well to make French knots of those little buds, likewise the flower centers, unless yoy have the patience to make. such very tiny eyelets. And as for the rest of the design, how you ought to develop it, you dan quite readily decide for yourself. Just a word, too, about the mechanism of - this cap, so to speak. When you cut your buttonholes GE \ oo ~ — don't forget to put buttons for them along the op- posite edge. Diminutive pearl buttons would be fetching, or self-carved buttons, if you prefer. How- ever, the former are going to come out better ‘‘in the wash.”’ Now, there is little or nothing about the bib that you can’t immediately see for yourself, since it. follows more or less conventional bib lines. 8o Iet us on to the bootee, | Still, there isn’t much about that, either, that isn’t more or less self-explanatory. Here you have a pattern for the wee sole of this miniature bit of footwear, and then you have next the cuff of it. A double thickness of pique or linen is suggested for the making of the sole. And that accomplished, you will be engaging yourself with the degoration of the euff. The final step is the altogether easy one of catching the edge of the cuff along to the edge of the sole and finally turning in the seam at the back. And here’s hoping that baby will approve his pew eet! ICY a : : : b The“Buds’ 7 May Be French Knots Most Effectively. /
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WERE ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CZAR’S FAMILY MURDERED? Strange Story of a Girl Admirer of Nicholas II tone for the First Time---By Princess Catherine Radziwill (CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK) In concluding the chain of circum- stances surrounding the reported death-of the czar and the other mem- bers of the royal family, which I have set down as it has come to my at- tention from various sources without attempting to color them, but merely letting them speak for themselves, I of all the Russias comes to me from the reports which have been in cir- culation since the disappearance of Czar Nicholas II. and his family. This story of the undying devotion of a peasant girl to the last czar “have promised to publish what was to me one of the most startling of a private source, but one which I have every reason to believe and which surely would be above any atte pn at pure falsification or cheap king. The story freely takes it for granted that the czar and czarina, together with their daughters, were slain. as we have been told through more or less authenticated reports. That the only son of the last of the Romanoffs was not murdered, however, is the basis of the contention here set down and that a true heir to the throne ex- ists is the definite conclusion reached. I am making no apology for this story, but merely transcribing it as it came to me, with all its apparent peror, as they called it. The girl her- self was a sweet type of creature, so overawed by what had befallen her that she hardly could understand it. But she grew to love Nicholas with an affection such as he had never in- spired in a woman before, and she gave him all the devotion her soul could feel. For some months life seemed to Nadia (this was the girl’s name) to be an enchanting dream, and then came the day when Russia learned she was about to fight the strong military power that had suddenly and unex- pectedly thrown the gauntlet into its face. The hussars of the Imperial guard were among the first to start for the front. For the emperor. these days were most painful and difficult, and it was not to be wondered if he gave more and more of his heart to the simple- minded girl who had attracted his at- tention on that winter morning in the courtyard of the barracks: His in- stinct told him that she was the one disinterested affection, costae his chil- Ineey - Wee ag Vivier at we y, . come to tell.” “They mean to kill you, to kill yor soon,” murmured Nadia in quick broken accents. “They are only awaiting some men on their way here from Petrograd. It is all settled, you are to die, but if you wish ' cafi save you. The guard, they are friends of mine; they will help. You will re- ceive soldier’s clothes and a man who can be depended upon will lead you > hg Er. ‘The Grand Duchess Tatiana, one of the daughters of the last czar, whose name was omitted in the indictment of murder charged against revolution- ary authorities at the trial in Perm. Lee 1 - “7g, oe cx 7 ’ : Mery (4.4 te ts ah 4 Zr. bit a merry evening with its officers, anything. And this conviction made ‘“¢ ite’ hey i oe Wig chains , a. ae Se i tg pee, Eps. , iota : Cae Ah, op ae at Od Fa ee Se = , See, oes - fListen!” she added quickly, “listen happy Romanoffs became closer and some of whom were old comrades. The songs of Tzigane girls, pretty a4 praceful, blended with the sol- diers’ choruses and added to the pleas- ure of the evening, and sometimes it was the early morning before the as- sembly broke up and the emperor re- turned to the routine in which his court days were spent. On the occasion about which I am writing Nicholas seemed in a -particu- larly pleasant frame of mind and in no hurry to bring the entertainment to a clase. When the first rays of dawn appesred through the drawn blinds of the windows he expressed the wish to visit the barracks and stables of the regiment before going home. H was about the time that the men arose for the duties of the day, and the em- peror found them busy attending to their horses and putting the court- yard of the barracks in order. As he stepped out of the mess into that yard his attention was attracted by the slender figure of a girl cross- ing it in haste toward the quarters of the noncommissioned officers of the regiment. _She was a pretty, dark-eyed graceful ereature, and something in her appear- ance appealed to the imagination of Nichglas, because he called her to him and &sked who she was and what had brought her to the barracks. He learned that she was the daughter of the oldest regimental sergeant; that she lived with him and her mother in the barracks, and that she had gone out to fetch the daily portion of milk their household required. She begged the sovereign’s pardon for having dared to show herself without per- mission before him, adding that she had no idea that his majésty was in im the barracks. Nicholas smiled and replied that, far from being angry, he was glad to have seen such a pretty girl, and he promised to send ber a present as a compensation for tie aright Which his sudden appearance had caused her. This was the beginning of a flirta- tion, if one can call it by such a name, between the powerful and the mighty czar of all the Russias and a simple peasant girl. It passed unnoticed at first, even in court circles, and only a small number of peeople became aware of this “new fancy” of the em- him seek her society oftener than he had done before—he was so weary, so tired sometimes, so desirous of forget- The young czarevitch, always the care and the hope of the Romanoff dy- nasty, Is he alive? ig the question which forms part of the mystery of the century. oo ~ wry ¥ ad a , _ ‘ ate - Ne pe “~ cided not to allow it to go abroad, mbut to send it “ for safety” to To- ® bolsk. Resistence was out of the axe Equestion, and the unhappy prisoners started on the first stage of that fate- meal journey. The first months of their exile NE assed quietly enough. The Siberian sy 00pulation was rather in sympathy ee) vith the exiles, and Nicholas and his a children found themselves f ied Saven by those who had been enti Bi e of the imperial regime. to be brought back a captive to the palace where he had reigned. What a contrast! She went to the railway station on that bleak winter morning when the train in which he was traveling was expected. She saw him alight from it, enter the automobile that had been waiting. She noticed the difference of the greeting which was extended to him, and she wondered how it was he had had the courage not’to kill himself rather than submit to the degredation that had overtaken him. Nicholas, as he leaned out of the motorcar driving him toward the pal- ace, noticed the girl standing amidst the crowd with a gray woolen shawl thrown over her head and a faint smile passed over his features. Here at least was one faithful heart left to him; here was one who had not shown herself ungrateful A strong guard had been entrusted with his safety, and at first Nadia thought that she neyer could get into communication -with him again. Nicholas also feared that he would not be able to have a message passed on to her. But the woman’s ingenuity accomplished the seemingly impossi- ble- and one afternoon when the em- peror was taking his usual walk in the gardens of the imperial residence he found himself face to face with Nadia. : Neither could speak at first and then Nadia fell on her knees before the dethroned monarch, crying bit- terly as she did so. “Listen,” she sobbed, “you don’t know it yet, but they,” pointing in the direction of Petrograd with her finger, “they mean to take you away from here, to send you somewhere ar OP ee ek OO Nicholas interrupted her. “I know it,” he said, “they want to send me to England, and it is the best thing that could happen to me at present.” “No, no, not to England!” exclaim- ed the girl, “they will never send you to England; they mean to kill you, and in order to do that you must be far, far away in Siberia, where no one will be able to learn what has befallen you.” The emperor started. “What do you know, Nadia? What have you heard?” he asked. Nadia had followed the exiles with- out the emperor’s knowledge, until he saw her in church one Sunday, looking pale and grave, though more beautiful than ever. They exchanged a few glances and this was all. A meeting between them was impos- sible, but the girl contrived to see and speak with the czar’s aide-de- camp, and through him she conveyed the warning that a powerful party in Petrograd was clamoring for his life, his existence being considered dan- gerous to the safety of the country. Nicholas again did not believe her. The day came when a strong detach- ment of red guards arrived from Mos- cow, With orders to convey him and his family to Ekaterinburg, in the Ural mountains. At one of the stops the attention of the emperor was suddenly attracted by a young postilion. Something in his appearance seemed strangely fa- miliar to Nicholas, who went up to- ward him. The boy, for such he ap- peared, raised his eyes and the em- preor recognized Nadia. She put up her fingers on her lips to enjoin silence, then dropped a small piece of paper on the ground. Nicholas did not move, and his features retained their usual impassibility, but he had understood, and in his turn he let his glove fall. Picking it up, he secured the note which the girl had thus con- trived to give him. ‘It contained only a few words, rec- ommending that he refuse to answer any question that might be put to him and to watch for any signal which eventually might be made to him by means of the blue handker- chief already spoken of. Nicholas ‘carefully tore the message to pieces, which he scattered on the snow as he was being driven away. But after this he carefully kept watch and when finally settled in the sordid house where his last days were spent he used to remain for hours at the window scanning the horizon for the help which he hoped would be ex- tended to him. One night after he had returned with the empress in the small room that had been assigned to them, the door Was opened and Nadia came in. “Don't speak,” she cried. “I have come to warn you.” “Who is that woman?’ cried the empress. “How does she come here? How ?—” “Hush, Alice, hush!” exclaimed Nicholas, “she is a friend, and I know her. Speak out, girl, what you mye Ww closer, and their anxiety as to the fate which awaited them more and more painful and heart-rending. Then one morning the emneror saw a blue handkerchief waved in the distance from his window by a wom- an dressed in peasant’s clothes, and he knew that he was going to hear again from Nadia. She came about midnight, while the guards downstairs were drinking and playing cards without troubling about the prisoners confined on the upper floor. She came in the same peasant’s clothes in which the em- peror had seen her from the distance, and je carried a parcel which con- taine@, "ments for a small boy the Ss. is quickly,” she said. precious. I must *““My son, press. ‘I w “Will you & claimed Nadia row aR be mad, woman, to tfriuon “Ay yourself at such a time. If your son is to live, and to be one day the czar of all the Russias you have to send him away at present.” Alexandra gave way to ane ex: clamation of dismay and fell upon the floor in a dead faint. “Quick, quick!” cried Nadia. “Dress him up. Oh, will not one help me?” she added i despair. “IT shall help you,” suddenly said a clear and quiet voice, and the Grand Duchess Tatiana appeared on the threshold of the room. “I shall help you.” The child, who by that time was half dead with terror, was quickly dressed by his sister and Nadia, and then the latter raised the weak, slight figure in her arms and lifted it up to his father. “Kiss him and bless him,” she said, “and bless me also.” Nicholas raised his hands to heaven, The peasant girl had been true to her salt, as they say in the east. Alexis was conveyed in safety back to Siberia and hidden under care of Admiral Kolchak. That night the czar, his wife and their daugh- ters were murdered. Although the boy was missed, the assassins had no way of knowing what had hap- pened to him and insisted that he had shared the fate of the other members of the family. This is the story exactly as it came to me from a source which, as I have said, I have never had reason to question. The report added that one of the reasons for the execution of Admiral Kolchak by the soviets was his refusal to tell where he had hidden the heir of the Romanoffs, although this rumor, along with oth- ers, will be stoutly contradicted. ° Soon after I received this story a clipping from a Swedish paper reached me, giving an account of the trial of the czar’s murderers, and one para- graph struck me so forcefully that I am including here a somewhat free translation of the entire item, calling attention to the absence of the names of two children of the czar in the for- mal indictment against the murderers. Could it be possible that not only the young czarevitch was carried away just before the murder, but also his sister, the Grand Duchess Tatiana? Here {s the Swedish item. f is headed: TRIAL OF THE ZCAR’S ® MURDERERS. Is the Heir to the Throne, Alexis, Alive? According to information come from Rewal, we have authentic information of the trial in Perm by the revolu- tionary authorities of the murderers (Continued on page 6)
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CHAPTER ONE CONTINUED. From Houston I drifted to Galves- ton. At Galveston I boarded a freighter bound for ‘fampico. But a storm delayed us, and when we final- ly reached port after much buffeting by the heavy seas encountered I had developed a good case of malaria and was as: yellow as a Georgia pumpkin, with very little ginger left in my legs to enable me tb navigate at all. The captain of the leaky, timber-rotted old freighter, an old Scotchman and a kindly sympathetic old soul for all his profanity and bluff found me a place to eat and sleep with an Irish family who lived not many’ blocks from the waterfront and there left me in good charge, promising-to take. me back to the states after his re- turn from British Guinea, two months later. I recovered rapidly from the attack of fever; but for the time being had lost a good deal of my youthful vigor, and the-€limate wis abominable. Be- sides, I was Bomesick—not for my re.- atives and the old familiar surround- ings of my boyhood, but merely home- sick for things and people of my own nationality. Outside of the family cir- cle of my Irish friends, with whom I roomed and boarded, there were few persons who spoke my language, and I was indeed a stranger a a strange land. I was strong erough to get about, about the same time my last dollar had gone out to defray the expenses of my lean fare and poor lodgings with the Irish family—I slept in a small adobe building in the back yard, known as a patio, next to the horse and chickens—my Irish friend got me a job in an American establishment, exporters of tobacco, for which hé was drayman. I was accepted on his rec- ommendation and put to work in the packing department, a large, poorly ventilated room reeking with the hu- mid odor of ripenin” tobacco and over- crowded with thirty or more native girls and women, who worked twelve hours out of each twenty-four, rolling cheap Mexican stogts and wrapping them in layers of cured corn shucks.. It was my duty to pack te filled corn cones in neat boxes of fifty packages each and seal the same with a re- qui:-d reveru> stamp. he pay was poor; and at the end of the week I found, e*ter reimbursing my Irich benefactor for the privilege of eating at his table, between the baby And the next youngest child, and sleeping next to the horse and chickens in the back yard, that I had remaining less than one peso, its equivalent in American money being about fifty cents! So homesick and miserable was I in fact that in u moment of youthful despondency I mailed my uncle a post- card, informing him of my where- abouts. This I afterwards regretted for fear my casual inquiry might be con- strued by him as an exhibition of that type of despondency and softness of character to which he had so often made such scathing comme: .. Howey- er, that postcard was tc be my Jast ‘and only offense; and with the final passing of my homesickness I never thought of my relatives again, ex- cept with the old bitter resentment which the last- words I had had with my uncle aroused in my rebellious nature. I resolved to cut myself loose from former things forever; and as the days went by I sank deeper into the life I was to follow for a number of years. This resolution grew into absolute forgetfulness of the past. I forgot even the memory of my father and mother. I was nothing more than a derelict. And what more fal- low soil could evil have selected in which to sow her seed of destruction! CHAPTER TWO. As the weeks went by I sought and found the opportunity to gam- ble. And by gambling I managed to swell my spending money of less than one peso to a much larger jut varying amount of cash. Mexico is and always has been a country of lax laws in the restriction of gambling. And during the public fiestas espec- ially gambling was and is today the chief absorbing recreation of the pop- ulace. It is then, durjng the fiestas. that the real spirit of the people manifests itself. At the time I was in Mexico every form of gambling was carrjed on quite openly and with ‘the sanction of the government— from roul to simple cock-fighting. But I dev all of my free time to playing cards, the scienée of it appealing to me as much as the in- nate greed of gain. Besides, I was a mester at cards; and as a rule | @iscovéred that the Mexican was not. His more puerile Si ae to the simpler forms of the games of chance. such as keno and wheels of fortune, with the odds about two hundred to one against him. But that is the ican every time. He makes about the same kind of gambler as he makes government—a slip-shod loosely con- structed hoity-toity individual is the average Mexican, with no brain and no‘system. All that he understands is what he sees, and he leaves the rest to a child-like faith in good omens and re- ligious incantetions. I have known them to offer up a prayer before plac- ing thei. money on one of the nine numbers of Mexican roulette—and one certainly needs the help of a Deity to win at Mexican roulette. 1so keno. Keno I naturally looked upon with superior scorn. I man’s game—and I got it. And in order to look as much like @® man as possible, considering my immaturity of years, I pains-takingly cultivated.a budding mustache whicn even in its incipiency lent a few borrowed years to my general ap- pearance. I already possessed a pair of square shoulders—something you rarely see in Mexico—which were ac- quired in a military school during the life of my parents, and a goodly sup- nly of firm muscles. long until I was counted as one of the nightly habitues of one of.the better and moie select gambling dens situa. ted in the rear of a first-class cantina, saloon, at the edge of the warehouse district near the wharves. This place was frequented by that ever passing polyglot of characters of the open seas—not the mere jack and cottcn.- rousered sailor, but the seaman high- er up; men who had money in their mill-dewed wallets along with a three month’s thirst and a burning desire to quench it. And when they playea, they put their wallets out on the ta- bles fn front of them and settled down for the night. Such were my hos- pitable victims, and such I learned to fleece with a defter hand and a quick- er mind. The thought of cheating, the temptation to cheat, never once entered my mind as a permanent de- scent from honesty until I was thrown in company with those old sea dogs with their’ blatant tongues, their fierce visages and their quite simple ana gullible natures ashore. The run of them was easy; and I ‘did’ them with- out a single qualm of conscience. All sorts and descriptions of gold coins tell into my hands—French, Italian, English, South American—and I fat. tened. My stay in Tampico ‘night have continued indefinitely, though I had a natural dislike of the place and cli- mate, had it not been for the sudden turning up of one of those fateful in- cidents—and it is the incident always which governs and dictates the fate of the true adveturer of the Open Road --which was the cause of my rather precipitous departure to new scenes. While an employe in the cigar fac- tory mentioned, I became enamored of one of the native girl workers—1% black-eyed, vivacious young creature possessing an attractive, voluptuous figure and the nature and disposition of a second Carmen. She could not have been more than sixteen, but fully developed and of dangerous charm. My infatuation was returned, and only as a Latin woman returns love—with a fiery, impetuous abandon. I was a gringo, an American; but though this made no difference to Solfdad, it made a good deal of difference with the men in the factory. My atten- tions to Solidad and her open ac- ceptance of me cs her lover aroused the enmity of every man in the place. She had no brothers, else the affair might have ended socn~~ **2n it did. But she had admirers many; and one night one of these dark-skinned de- votees followed us to a secret tryst- ing-place in a secluded -part of the ueighborhood where she lived, and tried to stick a knife between my shoulders. I caugl.t the blade on my shoulder bone, and having gripped my treacherous assailant at the first turn in the defensive I crushed him to the ground. The pain and blood had aroused a demon.in me; and I don’t know how long I pummeled him, but when |! finally got up from ‘my victim he re- mained stretched out motionless on the ground. The first sane thought that came to me was that possibly 1) tad killed him, though I had not. Th girl thought so, too, for we both ran, leaving the Mexican lying there in the black shadows of the tropical night under an isolated cluster of ' wanted a. So it was not. . - ign es ( ‘ae oe us . , Rn ey > 1 .* * Sess 8 e.e es ad . ad ** eg) f ' gight. In the box car Peg Leg regaled me with accounts of his past wealth and fame. palm trees. And that same night 1 left for parts unknown to the friends of the Mexican I thought I ‘ad killed and the police. And I did not stop moving until I reached the American border and had crossed the Rio Grande at Laredo, Texas. But Mexico had left its indelible impress upon me. I was now a reg- ular drinker. I drank at all times-— and anything, even aguadierte. But es I have said before, in a previous preamble of this narrative, drink had “but little effect om me outwarc.y, neither inwardly, as 1 can_recall my numerous and’ heavy libaticn:. For one thing, I rareiy staggzred and I more rarely locxed the physical part of the .confirmed drunkard. And if heavy drinking—and it was heavy with me from the start—had injured me in any wey, then my youth has since outgrown the scars. [ven to- day there are no physical symptoms of those-past debauches, which with my return to Texus were béginning to assume digger proportions and recur- ring at much shorter intervals. In fact, I was now drinking all the time. Gut, as I Lave said, I have no special recollecticn of any unpleas«unt after- effects 2% a ‘tear,’ with the possible exception of a slightly addled mem- ovy now and then and an excessive restlessness of spirit which fo'lowed fast upon the neels of each new dese- cration upon my srcul—and stomach. The agony with me came only when | foolishly tried to avoid getting on cne of my peiiodical sprees. Then ! knew what real hell meant, both phy- cically and mentally. I was often in thie dumps, it is trne, and haunted by an ever-present sense of self-depreciation and ne aR but. I nevertheless managed to Feep up a fine appetite ard could safely rely vpon a natural bouvancy of syp.rit to carry me on wings to the next fan- jare. When I was real drunk. soake:l to° the marrow, | affected 4 pleasant sense of god fellowship. I was not ene of these disagreeable stulkers, ever on tiie lookcul for a row; and whiskey dil not make me pugnacious. Instead, every Leive in/me, every sen- tient cell of my leing, seemed keycd ‘1c a high tension of excessive ‘abila- tion. I was happiest when tanked; and being well tanked made me ex- ceedingly nervy, accentuated my nat- ural precociousness. I became a smil- ing, debonair, dare-devil speciment ol a chap. And it was at such times, when thus pleasantly and good-na- turedly ngled, that I recited ~—_ and Shakespeare with an actor’s art end. my eloquence, ever earning me an attentive and admiring audience, | was soon on intimate te with all the- human malformities who make the bar rail of a saloon the pedestal of their only shrine. Having left Tampico on a night train, I did not even paus*> to take time to b'* my Irish friend farewell. But I knew he would be certain to hear of some of the details of my es- capade with the Mexican girl, and that he would form his own conciu- Anyway; I did not possc3s an over loyal sense of friendship for sions. anyone. I had paid good money for the kindnesses extended me, and I cunsidered the bargain closed. Mv Irish friend could “therefore think whatever he pleased. And this was the poison in my strange phi!csoyhy, more a menace than the druckard an. gambler’s instinct itself. I lucked a certain self-respect, a desire to be well thought of in the estimation of people I knew. And I solved a riddle by merely hitting. the road. as the ex- pression goes. I left my _ troubies behind me, at the last town. When I ran into fresh trouble and difficul- ties, I speedily applied the same rem- edy—by hitting the Open Road. One cen in a very short while cover a con- siderable amount of territory in that way, thus unceremoniousiy expiating for past mistakes and crimes and leaving time and futurity to bury imemory’s remnants of past miscon- duct. And new scenes have 2 way of diverting the channels of one’s own troubled thousits, . Even today I find myself secretly averse to the idea of returning to cer- tain scenes of arcient history in my life. And though I may wander through a town unrecognized for this man I used to be, I experi-rce the harrowing sensation that every one I pass can read sonictting of mv past in my face. I almost expect perfect strangers to stop and exclaim, ‘There he goes!’ And it was with just such 3 trembling anticipatory dread that 1 first looked into the. unsullied eyes of the only woman I ever loved, or ever will love—but that part of my story is far ahead as yet. When one becomes a regular, full- fledged and initiated sojourner upon the Open Roa’. one meets up with many queer specimens of humanity— rascals in evcry thinkable disguise. As a shining example, there was ‘In- vent*r Joe,’ who ~ ~ hobbled on a wooden peg of a leg all over the world. He hobbled into my ken in San An- tonio—a cheap groggery where I had sought the comforting warmth of pick-up companionship, and a tem- porary. shelter from the cold without. Inventor Joe was proba- bly the first real all-round hobo who ever came into my life and to 1~--e 1 indelible impress upon my memory. Heretofore I had been mere- ly an aimless, ir--- “enced wander- er, unt ‘ in “ways and re sourcefulness of your “fourteen-kar- at-conficent vagabond. And it was Inventor Joe who first took me in ‘charge, introduced me to the mys- teries of his sect, admitted me as o member and put me on my. bearings. ‘As I said; it was a cold night, and outside a stiff “norther” was blow- ing. And being but thinly clad, as a result of. my stay in Tampico, and with no notion as to how I was to. procure a bed for the night, I had shuffled into the first and that ever convenient harbor for the penniless and the bum—the cheap saloon. I bought a schooner of beer, as I did not have the price of a whisky, help- ed myself at the free lunch counter and then found a seat well back against the wall in an inconspicuous corner of the room. Then it was I saw Inventor Joe come in through the swinging doors. Having stuck his head in, he paused abruptly with shifting and alert eyes, as does the hunted animal ever on the qui-vive for trouble, and then stubbed across the floor in my direction, _knocking up little puffs of damp saw- dust as he came. I caught his fleet- ing eyes and held his gaze for a mo- ment, fascinated, Perhaps he _ got the impression that there was some- thing friendly in my curious, imper- sonal stare, for he came on in an angular, thumping stride, a question- ing apathy in his ferret eyes, and slumped into a chair on the opposite side of my table. He seemed to know without looking that the brittle, in- hospitable gaze of the bartender was fixed upon him with ruthless in- ventory; so he dug an ostentatious fist into one of his pockets, produced a worn, forlon-looking silver quarter along with a half handful of sand-pep- pered tobacco crumbs and addressed me with a broad; all-comprising wink. “Such, my lad,” he said, loud enough for the bartender to hear, “is the pen- alty of having once been rich and now poor!” He spoke with a nasal wheeze, and I noticed that there was an ab- normal growth on his neck about the size of a hen egg and thickly covered with black, stiff hair—a goitre it was perhaps. But, despite the odd huski- ness ofthis bronchial tubes, there was a suspicious oiliness in his voice and a certain undefinable species of ctn- ning which gleamed from his red, stubby visage. I have seen the same look, expression, in the face af a very fat, well-fed and marauding prairie dog which has known something of the persecutions of man and the vicis- situdes of grubbing éternally for a living under the watchful espionage of a Panhandle farmer. Inventor Joe evidently known his hardships; but like the prairie dog, he had become obese from over-feasting and despite western droughts, financial panics, wars and rumors of wars and the stingy turpitude of the world in gen- eral. For facial blemishes, Inventor Joe boasted a wide-nostriled snub nose and a cadaverous mouth that sagged ex- traordinarily at the corners. He was bald on the top of his bullet-shaped head, and the back of his thick neck had the appearance of a flattened and blistered ham. And having had his oratorical fling at the bartender, he turned his entire attention on me. “I'm Inventor Joe,” he said, intro- ducing himself, and extending a hairy paw. “And what's your handle, bo?” “Wallace,” I returned, not sure that I appreciated his generous pruffering of unreserved, friendship. “Have suntan on me,” he added cheerily. I glanced at the lonesome quarter lying on the table in front of him, his fat, grimy hand spraddled out near it, om guard, and hesitated. I was hungry, and I was still very much in need of stimulant and cold besides; but because of some nameless sixth sense, or because of my newness on the open road, I felt a warning disin- clination to meet him half way. But my hunger and quered. : “Is that all you’ve got—two bits?” I inquired at last, looking a second time at the lonesome quarter lying on the table. “Why?” he demanded, now trucu- lently. “Would you judge a man be- cause he ’appens to be short in his change? But I ain’t short—not like that barkeep over there,” he added with a moral uplifting of his mood and a down-sinking of his thick voice. I did not want to be misunderstood. “No; it is not because a fellow’s short, old top,” I said, wishing to be taken for a man of experience and a person of convivial manners. “But I haven’t even that much; and I don’t sponge on acquaintances.” “’At’s admirable princerple, sonny —admirable princerple! But—didn’t I know you was flat?” he added in a wounded tone of friendliness. “Come on; have a beer. Let’s get mutual, and maybe I’ll lead you to a place where youse can flop for the night. A blasted cold wind, ain’t it? And ter think I run away from St. Louis and good pickings to find the Nort’ Pole down here! Ain’t it fierce? —and them liars what write loorid adver- tisements about the balmy skies and summer zephyrs down here!” I signified dully that it was fierce all right, wondering what was meant by “flop,” and we drank our beers and conversed aimlessly for a while. Finally I ventured: “You call yourself Why?” “Because that’s what I am—an in- ventor. Every stiff ought to have ‘his profession, so as to be able to ex- plain his presence to the bulls —that is, if you ain’t got a union card. What’s your specialty?” I shook my ‘head uncertainly, but back in the back part of my brain I wasi thoughtful. I felt I was looking in the eyes of a teacher, and I had best learn, while the golden opportuni- ty was_mine. “IT play ecards pretty well,” I ven- tured at last, but not to boast. Rather I preferred to play as green as pos- sible with this Mr. Inventor Joe—milk him of his wonderful knowledge of the Open Road. “And I can perform on a piano.” For some reason he wiriced. Per- haps the old rascal was -~ much sur- prised in a way as had been the pool hall proprietor when, after inquiring whether I smoked or not, I replied, Inventor Joe. thirst finally con- “Just began this morning.” Anyway, Inventor -Joe regarded me with a sober and fatherly air, his lower lip sucked in and beer foam in his dirty beard; but he did not pursue the topic {urther. Perhaps he was stunned. When we had finished our two beers, and Inventor Joe had ravaged 2 third or forth time among the deso- late remains at the free lunch count- er, we breasted the storm together. The pavements were running with sleety water, and there were few peo- ple abroad. We turned up a narrow, crooked street—most of the streets were navrow and crooked in that town—lined with dark and unlighted™ whole. *> uses, Inventor Ibe stump- ing along at my side with a pudgy hand resting on my arm. Little was said until we had cleared the business district and were nearing the freight yards. It was pretty dark by now, and there were no street lamps in Just the doleful drip-drip of the soggy rain, the whine of the wind in the telephone wires above our heads and inky darkness. For a while I had the sus © 1 that this Mr. In- ventor .oe had doubts about my being without money and was planning to rob me; that possibly he had w con- federate lying in wait somewhere. But had I not already defeated several husky brakies in my short career as ap alkeround utility man with my fists without taking on a little boast- fut vanity and self-assurance regard- ing my own physical prowess as a hefty match even for two like the peg- leg adventurer at my side. I felt sure about this Inventor Joe; and I kept an eye peeled for the possible confed- erate. But our suspicions did not ma- terialize. We finally came in sight of the drenched and sloppy freight yards —and another groggery, with a ‘an- tern swinging in the wind over the lintel of the door. Laughter and the scuttling of many feet came to us through the rain. Inventor Joe, before entering, first flattened his face to a dingy pane of the one window and made a cautious reconnoiter. “Not even a gull in. plain- clothes,” he whispered. “How can you teil—what’s the dif- ference?” I asked. “They could wear bark, like a tree, but I’d know the skin o’ them,” he willingly enlightened me. “They don’t have to flash a badge on me— not me! Up in Columbus, Ohio—” “There’s a state pen up there,” I interrupted with a sudden suspicion of him. Inventor Joe grinned. “Sure. I used to mop the windows of the warden’s office—a kindness I showed him for four years.” He grinned again. “Ycgging it was.” Shouldering through the door, hs nodded for me to follow. Inventor Joe invested another ten cents for a couple of beers, and the clatter of Gancing fee* stopped for a few_moments while all eyes were fixed upon us curiously. We ignored the notoriety, however, finished our beers, feasting again on pretzels and rank slgbs of yellow cheese. Then * out into the rain again, we invaded the railroad yards. But as we had passed out, someone shouted: “I bet them two traveling gents ain’t riding the cushio-s t>‘yht‘’” We climbed into an empty box car, which Ir-entor Joe seemed to know about and - ‘ich he assured me was going to be coupled to a “manifest” treight that night bound for El Paso and California—and I might as well go alo_z and keep him company. For good argument, he added: “El P .o is wide open, sonny. An’ if you really“ savvy how to nip’ the cardboards, you'll find your pickin’s there.” That settled the matter for me. So we crawled under a_ loose pile of dry excelsior and did not dare to smoke, or even talk pened that jarred all sense of comfort out of us, It was as if we had had a bucket of ice water dashed .over us, for the ef- fect was out as chifling. I felt the blood percolating throagh my veins with a polar, refrigerating’ turgidity; my Jarynx felt as if.it had swelled to twice its normal s and I choked, One o* the ‘shacks’ had come alang. slammed the slidin~-door of our car ¢ vr _shut anc locl.d it fro: the outside kL, throwing a hasr into its socket. We were practically entombed alivs, som both ‘of us realized. it only toe we (TO BE CONTINUED)
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oe ie Pease ie nen aphex oR abe Pak Rist : oo : ree = fe 2 * ; ae. _ ™ \ . | As? ~ | - Jae FROCK FAN ~46.~ B / f © i 5 ot >. o 27 : | : a : Tu | HHI HITTER HUH TWAT HA 7 Being the.Story of the Girl Wrth the Passi i . erst me | . 4 ae Son A | ats clerk, “but I—I°think Pd—I think, if you higher salary so you ean save up to pay’ | | 7 don’t mind, that I had better not.” for those dresses.” | e “Now, why not?” A note of ingratiation “ Yes, exactly,” sai@ the girl clerk despair (Mee ee in the voice which did not reassure. ssi “but apes can I get that? TWiis was : : Stl kine Dolly, rather flutteringly,‘ “Isn't it s-sup- une ee tes vie 5 ayy meee aa , “O! I wasn’t thinking of any- pabed to be pet quite, basinemtike to go Out". voune atv “Daview' Upe tightonst 4 thing, ‘specially.” , ta Gamer w-with the people qe ie work what aici are ari rc cal | “Come, come! Must have been thinking Was Se Orr? DF : . .erence, I guess. I could—I could have. Welch of something. I wouldn’t mind betting that “Ah, stuff and nonsense, my child! This fre nim right now. But I don’t believe I'll _ it was about whatever lucky young feliow isn’t going to be ‘business,’” laughed the go that. He’s too good a manager, and I’m a is due to take you out this evening, eh?” man, getting up from his seat. business man first of all. I believe in keep- But Dolly Kirkpatrick shook ner head as pleasure I've been looking forwa@ ing folks in thgjob they do best. I know his _ she lockeg her desk in the maviager’s office. week now. ‘I meant that pretty frock for tyne, Straight in business, straight with At Welch’s, the newest big frock shop in “you to wear when you came out with me, to other men: weet help enien yellow where | ce ccna a prscpociincbe se time. be sure.” 3 wennesi exe concerned. I'll see he gets”—_ -Hence, q n nager oward smilin should exchange a few wcrds apart from pot ak ea mbna ot business with his private clerk.. She was 19 and anachronistically unsophis- ticated. The manner in which her “boss” eyed her as he spoke cofiveyed to her the again the flash of a boyish smile—*“ another . aghast little face. And now at last Dolly brand of amanué@neis. And as for you, Miss ° Red Riding Hood did see the wolf-gleam be- fatherly interest of the kind old thing. Very similar was the first verdict of Little Red 4 @ 4 . ; . & _ - ae “a te : 2 PENNY for your thoughts, Miss | = 3 3 ¥ ; be ; c 3 | | ! | . A » “a . P t Kirkpatrick, I think I can put yov on te tween his puffy lids, “Why do you suppose’ the position you should take” . I got you the frocks?” he asked. “Eh?” Riding Hood upon her wolf. Indeed, as judges of character, Miss Hood and Miss “Or! murmured Dolly, his miserable little | Dolly rose, too, clutching the back of the face brightening into half creduigus hope, | chair. “ You got them for me?” she faltered. Kirkpatrick were about on a par. Smiling absently as over some dream of “Could you? Could you?” ' her own, Dolly toid him that sife’wasn’t go- ing out that evening with any one. “Not?” The manager, across the glossily ornate office, still eyed the slim girl. You'd got just the look on your face a moment ago.” Now, the young woman isn’t born who wit! not “rise” to a comment on her facial expression. Even when that comment is made by one as bald, as middle aged, and as rotund as the manager of Welch’s. Dolly rose. “Is there a ‘special look’ when one is expecting to be taken out to dinner?” “Why, certainly!” retorted her employer. (He occasionally borrowed an Americanism from his chief, the owner of Welch’s.) “Certainly there’s a ‘special look.” That is, if the date is with a * special man.’ Miss Kirkpatrick, you are discovered.” “I’m not!’ ventured Dolly, mutinous wun- der the teasing. “I wasn’t thinking about anything of that kind. I was only just think- ing about—a frock.” “A frock, eh?” The man laughed, too. The girl thought he would drop the subject. Men were bored if you talked frocks. Espe- cially men to whom “frocks” meant the day’s routine and the year’s commission. Frock talk was for the wealthy customer, not for the obscure employé. Here, however, was the manager pursuing the topic quite sympathetically! A fisher- man night have recognized his glance as that of. the man who thinks he has hit at last upon the right bait for a peculiarly shy trout. But in quite an easy, casual tone he * asked: “ What sort of a frock? Any particu- lar one you’ve noticed in the showrooms here?” ( “Yes,” Dolly sighed. She clinched her hands against her well worn skirt, and into hep Fa crept back the look which had caught her employer's attention. The look of the woman dreaming of her heart’s de- sire! Frocks! Blush colored tulle, light as dawn vapor, spangled with silvery showers; voluptuous velvet of midnight blue, fleeced by cloudiest gray chinchilla, brooched by one brilliant star: suave satin and frail georgette, united and kissing into life a creation of mingled jade and ivory; yes, a green gleaming wave with a.crest of foam to drip from the’ shoul- ders of the nymph who should dive into this perfec¥ frock. Ah, if Dolly could have these and all the frocks she wanted! They were all she did want. 6° Some are obsessed by the craving for al- cohol; some for drugs. With some the pas- sion for clothes is as ardent, whether or not it be gratified. With Dglly it remained un- gratified. Now, many girls can look well in cheap clothes. Dolly could not. Her lissome form cried aloud for the costly plainness of the French line. Other girls have personality that outshines any garment they could put on. ie 0 Dolly. Her small, fair, indeter- minate face could light up only under.the touch of passion—and frocks were the only passion she knew. She just knew that she ‘could be transformed by the right clothes, even as an uninteresting landscape is trans- formed into paradise By the fdl of snow. ‘And the craving had grown even since her work had “iin in a positive fairyland of frocks. FE ‘ging in mri rainbow ran, behind the creat glass panels, or set out on the stands, or displayed by the mannequins as they stepped delicately across the show- rooms, she beheld daily just tHe clothes for which she longed. So near; so far! Back inher dream, forgetting that she had as listener a middle aged business man with purposeful attention in his eyes, the girl babbled on as a gir} babbles of her latest love. ae " “An angdf of a little dark blue serge coat frock that came over from Paris this morn- ing. (1 went up at lunch time to look at the new consignment.) This one was so sim- ple. But, O! O, the cut of it! And it’s got ‘gan adorable little black belt and black but- tons down the outer edge of the sleeves and touches of black beaderies just where you’d never expect them, but where you know they have to be, once you've seen them! It’s a frock you could wear all day and every day witbout p ma tired of it, because you'd know it always looked exactly right. And I'd been saving up for a new office frock.” “Well?” put in the manager, with that silky benevolencg. “I know the little model you mean. I thought it looked like you when I saw it. Y told Madame Laure. If you're wanting a new dress, why not buy that one?” ; Us / 4 4 ae 07, Ei i, ‘ide | f A Pf 7 OP / os “ , fF. + 7, MEE, VG, WA \ Lunch time found her eating sandwiches in the deserted seclusion of her “set.” huge emptied place she was honeysuckle fair. laug ruefully. “I asked how much it was. irty-five guineas to copy!” | Over the big cleared table the manager gave her another very swift look. No. She was not hinting. Such a possi- bility would not have occurred to her. She was well bred; -nnocent, too, to silliness. Father a clever and unsuccessful doctor, tucked away in the country somewhere; peo- ple poor as church mice, proud as Lucifer; strict as Hades. No. Emphatically she was not a girl to whom one could offer clothes as presents. Me wouldn’t make that mistake. Try another way. He said as if with friendly frankness: “Now, look here. I.could speak to Madame Laure, have her copy that model for you at twenty pounds.” * Her lips parted. Then, forlornly, “ But I’ve only saved eight pounds.” “Well?” He smiled, in what the girl put down as that fatherly fashion; she knew he had grownup children of his own! “Couldn't I advance you the odd twelve, and of course stop it out of your salary each week?” “Or!” She hesitated. He waited. “O! But—but it is so good of you!” “Not at all,” declared the manager briefly, and she did not sense the sudden wolf-gleam in his eyes. “I don’t. like to think of any nice girl who does her work as well as you do fretting for lad ot a frock. she’d fancy. It’s only a bit of a loan, from a man old enough to be your father. .Not even a loan— an advance! Do as you like, Miss Kirkpat- rick.” He shrugged his thick shoulders as he: rose rather heavily from his chair. “If I were you I'd go up and talk to Madame Laure about that frock tomorrow. I'll see her first for you. You go up at lunch time— or not, just as you feel inclined. Good eve- ning!” He opened the door. “O, thank you so very, very much,” mur- ’ mured Dolly Kirkpatrick, overwhelmed. She went out, down in the lift, into the store en- trance, passing the big show windows, cur- tained now, and only showing as huge squares of amber light. | Blackly silhouette against the nearest ' square, she passed two masculine figures, one taller and slimmer than the other, com- ing into the building. The slim, younger man had a quick turn of the head ds the girl went by. : Dolly did not even see him. (Men imagine it is for them that women dress: But the true “ frock fan” is she who dresses without a thought of men.) - Already Dolly almost knew that she would order that frock. Already (though this she did not know) she was taking the first step along a path that would lead her—where? II. She ordered that frock. Then another. Later, a third! : “With three dresses a woman can go any- where. That is, if they “re the right ones,” decreed Madame Laure, head of the show rooms. She was one of those sallow but faultlessly turned out French women with “Why not? echoed the girl clerk, and disillusioned, not unkindly, eyes, “But the \ English “2dies.* he ‘urneé her quick calms upward, “they choose ‘nirty-three dresses,” aiways ‘he wrong ones. In osuying clothes, mademoiselle, there is one thing -c consider ° —she heié up an ‘mpressive forefinger, “ you have only one sack. ‘Vhy buy, therefore. for the cupboard? A stree: dress, verfect of ite kind: an afternoon frock, also »~erfest: > perfect toilette for the evening. sSehola aii that you reed.” “Of course,” murmured Dolly, covetous}y, “but you see I can only order the iittle serge coat fgpck.” : Another ineffably French gesture. “But! All is perfectly simple: Monsieur who spoke ito me this -norning explained that Mlle. Kirkpatrick was jp have ver’ ooms to the manager’s of- fice, wearing the new coat frock, leaving be- hind her the afternoon gown for some slight alteration, and intoxicated by this, her first draught of that for which she had craved. At the floor between that of the show rooms and of the manager’s office the lift stopped to admit anotHer passenger, This was a young man whom Dolly did not remember having seen before at Welch's. Young men were, so far, completely lost upon this girl; so far she was oblivious >of anything that could not wear a frock, Wrapped in this obsession of bers, tiis clothes “ complex,” she would probably never have noticed the tall slimness of the figure that stepped into the lift, or the ease of the gesture (something “not. London” about _ this) with which, seeing a lady in the iift, he pulled his hat from his dark, classically . small head. However, for once Miss “Kirk- patrick did not find herself noticing some, thing about a man’s looks. She noticed this young man’s eyes. They turned very quick- ly upon her, gave her a glance of surprise, delight, inquiry, all perfectly courteous, ‘pe- fore they turned quickly away again. Bright, deepset eyes, of a warm gray gleaming to “ fatherly employer a AS, In the diffused light of the violet, and fringec with iashes that seeme<c thick 2nd ‘ong as 2 fur trimming to those eyes; eyes to naunt 2 woman's dreams. All Doif¥ thought was, “That man’s eyes were exactly the color of my new afternoon frock.” She entered her office and felt all-day that ske workec« vetter for being so well dressed. ‘Thc manager himself, all benevolence and watchfulness, voiced ‘nis as his own impres- sion just as ie was going out. He added, as if carelessly, “How many new ‘“resses is Madame Lauze doing for you, Miss Kirkpatrick; three, isn’t it?” * Two; this one, “nd an afternocn frock.” “O! Better have some sort ot a little eve- ning gown while you’re about it, hadn’t you?” he said. Pc TTT. Realization came very suddenly 2 week or so later. *““And when is the new evening frock to be finished to fit you?” inquired Doily'’s 2+ iunch time. His tone was more than kind now, more than inter- ested. . A woman wiser than Dolly would have called *: “ possessive.” Dolly, however, smiled ineffably toward the thought of her_ newest iove. the evening gown. Needless to add that it was plain, dead black. Madame had not even hesitated be- tween it and the white frost frock with ‘the overdress of tiny glittering icicles. The frost frock mode! was perhaps more uncommon, but she hac mademoiseile’s flawless skin of- .@ blonde to flatter’ against the girl’s young back the black chiffon looked like a fall of soot across a fall o- snow. No, she would not allow a touch oz color; that would be sup- plied by the tive rose flush of excitementiin Mile. Kirkpatrick’s little face when she put on the gown. “It’s finished:” breathed Dolly rapturous- ' ly. “‘I took it back to my rooms yesterday. I’m going tc wear it to a dance that some pegple I know at Richmond are giving on Saturday.” “Wear it before then!” suggested her em- ployer. And now even Dolly noticed a change in his vore. Even Dolly’s blank in- nocence was conscious of the difference in ~ the man’s giance, inten: now upon the look in her own face. A quick little thrill of dis- comfort shot suddenly through her as she sat at th. desk opposite to his. What did he mean by staring at ner? What‘did he mean by the tone of his “ wear Kt befére then” ? He ieaned forward, adding, ‘‘Wear it to- night, the pretty new frock. Put it on when you get back... Then I'll call for you later, d@’you see? Take you out for a nice little dinner somewhere.” Dolly’s fair head lifted; alert, discomposed. The tone of the man, not the words, sent a further thrill of uneasiness through her. She suddenly seemed to see, not her “ middle aged, rotund, kindly boss,” who spoke to her as if she were his own daughter, but a etranger, “ Dinner——” she began. “Yes! That's it. Just the two of us.” “O—it’s very kind of you,” faltered his. “You? But I—I bought the frocks myself. At least, I—I am going to pay for them, of course.” i “Of course!” he echoed with a laugh, still good humored. “But when? Sixty odd pounds takes some saving up out of a salary of £3 a week, my dear. Especially when your other savings have gone on shoes and silk stockings and oddments to wear with the new frocks. Clothes are a very expen- sive hobby these days. Very expensive, as you’d find, Better leave that bill to me for the present, eh?” He took a step nearer. She stood motionless, seeing in one flash what she had done—seeing dismissal, debt, , disgrace as dim looming shapes ahead and not knowing now where to turn, “Eh?” he said. ‘“‘ However, if you feel you’d like to give me something on account, what about a kiss now e” A little horrified cry escaped her. He, ex- asperated at the instirictive recoil and by the horror on her small face, caught her firmly by the arms. - “O, don’t pretend to be shocked! ” She strugeied in his tightening grip. With a crash the chair fell to the floor. It drowned the sound of a tap on the office door. ‘*Don’t—don’t—please!”’ she gasped. But the sagging face with that wolf glitter in the eyes was thrust closer to hen own face that she flung desperately backwards on her slim white neck, “You wont, wont, you?” he growled. crushing her arms in his fingers. “ We'll see.” Sudden as a pistol shot another voice rang out over the manager’s shoulder. “ Here, *you, sir! What’s this?” % Upon which Dolly’s arms wer. released so abruptly that she reeled, and, to steady her- self, caught with wildly groping fingers at the desk. But it was not merely the desk that, for some seconds, gave her such com- forting support. It was a man’s hand, and it belonged to the dark young fellow, tall and slim, who had just swung inio the manager’s office. Followed a few moments that seemed to the girl a whirling aeon. She was conscious, through a haze of shame and suspense, of her employer standing there, purple flushed, hangdog looking, before the stranger; she heard the young, clear voice ofthat rescuing stranger with an intonation not of London, not of England. “I'll speak to you afterward. Don’t let me keep you from your luncheon!” The door closed behind the defeated back of the manager of Welch’s. Then, standing there “as if the whole place belonged to him!” thought Dolly, the strange young man turned to her. “ Sit down, won’t you,” said he, unsmiling, but courteous, It was only then that she realized he was the young men she had seen in the lift. “My name is Davies,” he added. “TI am a friend of Mr. Welch’s. Now, I’m afraid you’ve been having an unpleasant time, Miss Kirkpatrick.” Dolly, still too dazed to be surprised that he knew her name, murmured shakily that it was her fault, that she hadn’t thought; that she ought never to have let that—that dreadful man persuade her to buy those frocks. “Frocks?” took up the young man with the Welsh name and the American voice, “What's that about frocks?” « Dolly, choking back her sobs, looked up into the steady young man’s face with the deepest bright eyes and the clean mouth. Poor judge of character though she was, for once she made no mistake. Here was @ friend, straight and kind. Here was a man to be trusted. She faltered out to him the whole story. A moment’s silence in that glossily ornate office. Young Mr. Davies stood, one hand on the manager’s desk, looking down at her gravely. : “Isn’t it frightful?” Dolly. gasped. “ What do you think of it?” The young man’s gravity lifted for a sec- ond. He smiled at Her. Very simple, very pleasantly, he said, “ You fool child!” Then he was grave again. Thoughtfully he said, “Sixty pounds*® worth of clothes. That’s about $250. And Welch’s pay you what is it? Three pounds a week. You'll pardon my butting into your affairs, Miss Kirkpatrick, but you seem to need help.” “O, I should think I did!’ muttered Dolly, clinching her hands against the faultless skirt of that unpaid for coat frock of hers. *? don’t know what I shall do next.” The young man said, “ You can’tstay here, working for Mr. Weilch’s manager any longer.” “0, mo? “You'll have to take a new position in some place—a position that brings you in @ ' tistic production? ‘button in the coat. “Surely,” he said quietly. “I've a, friend who's just starting @ new enterprise. | It works in just nicely with ”—he glanced : about the office—“ with this new business of | Mr. Welch’s, They’re offering good pay to | their people, those that can do the work | right; now they believe in keeping folks on ~ the job they do hest.” | “But is this anything I can do?” “Sure; It’s frocks,” an’odd note in his voice over the word—almost the savage not of masculine jealousy. “Trying out the loveliest new frocks. Scores of ‘em a day. | Ah, you'll like that? Very few English wom- en can step into the style of the day after | tomorrow without looking scared it’ll bite : They thought of a mannequin from Paris, ! but that wasn’t the idea. It was to show the’ French gowns beautifully worn by an English girl. Your job, Miss Kirkpatrick.” “To be mannequin in some showroom | asked Dolly Kirkpatrick thoughtfully. “T ° didn’t know they paid enough for what I must save e The young American shook his black head as he turned to the desk, | “Showroom nothing! You've a genius for | dress that’s worth more than that. Judging from what you've told me it’s all—all you care for; well, let it help you. Now I'm going | to write the card to introduce you to the director of this place. This is for fashions on the films.” : IV. te Did you see those marvelous colored fash- ion films that, primarily an advertisement for the wares of the Maison Welch, were quoted by all London as the top note of are Did you watch that girl on the screen who appeared in frock after wonderful frock? Notice her manage the billowing opera wrap all a-droop with feath- ery green as a weeping willow droops under its plumes of June foliage? <Enjoy her gesture with the fan as she turkéd to draw after her the train that followed her like the sweeping tail of a white peacock moving ghostlike over a lawn? Wonder who the unnamed graceful blonde might be? It was Dolly Kirkpatrick, working like a Trojan to pay off a debt. Her contract with the big cinema firm had been a generous one, but she earned every penny of it. Dolly’s screened image, exquisitely arrd. gant, beckoned orders to a maid; then stepped languidly forward in a dream dress held upon her shoulders’ by strings of pearls and puffed over her slim hips aS if in- visible fairy fingers held out her skirts in admiration of their butterfly fragility—and this was all that the public, lounging com. | fortably on its velvet cushioned seats, knew of the work. It had never a glimpse of the big bleak cinema studio near the Embank- | ment, the place that resounded like a rail- way station—Clang! CYang! Clang! By your leave, there! Poiden me, ladies, poiden | me!—packed with the activitjes of a giant carpenter shop. Hammer! mmer! Hame- mer! Bang! Bang! Bang!—and of the back of a theater—Lights! Lights! Now let her go! Now shoot! Stop, stop, stop! Carpenter | here! Go back and do that over again. Now, Miss Kirkpatrick! Where the several kinds | of Hades is that—ah, you’ll have to wait a bit. Lights, Fred! | Day in, day out, from cheeerless morn till | chillsome eve, this avas the scene in which © * Miss Kirkpatrick, the dress artist for Welch’s,” spent the next months of her | young life. Under the ghastly lights that turned her first green and mauve, then chalk white and petunia pink, she posed in her “set ”—the cardboard room that made her background—or changed her dresses in the dressing room that was a sieve of draughts, or stood about waiting for her in- | structions, watchfng the work on another | picture, moving out of the way of hustling workmen, and always going over a sum in her head. w soon, on her preseent salary, | could she ‘hope to pay back that £60 to Welch’s? | The young American had told her that he had explained things all right to Mr. Welcn himself, and that she would not be worried, she could take her own time. The time dragged fearfully to Dolly, just the same, Even the “best” week, when she had kept £10 of her earnings to send in a reg istered letter to the cashier at Welch’s seemed long to her. It was a weary life. The chief high lights in it were, as a matter |_ of fact, thdse visits to the studio of her | friend, young Mr. Davies. He seemed to be | as well known -to the director as he was to | mein ena | ee ee the carpenters. All,had something to say) | to him, all loolseed out for the slender figure in-dark blue with the. tiny American service He had, as well, the right to the British silver badge, for he was of the company of those many “ Canadians,” [Continued on following page.)
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+> ie As a suitable expression of their gratefulness to the children of the United States, and especially to the American Junior Red Cross for aid given in time of great distress, the boys of the Bakule school at Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, recently made and gent to this country a box of toys. This gift, now on display at na- tional headquarters of the Junior Red Cross, is of special interest to the Juniors of the southern division. Tne lid of the box in which the toys were sent across the Atlantic bears this in- scription: “To Dear Miss Fanneal Harrison, for Children of America as a proof of the sincere faithfulness of Bakule’s group at Prague.” Miss Harrison’s home is in Atlanta. She is the daughter of Z. D. Harrison, clerk of the supreme court. After strenuous labors in behalf of the stricken people in Central Europsy, covering a long period, she came home a Center picture: Crippled boys of Prague send gift to American Juniors. Toys made by boys of the Bakule school for crippled children at Prague. The “characters” illustrate Kipling’s story, “The Elephant’s Child,” presenting the mother elephant and the “child” with the satiable curiosity, the giraffe, ‘ last fall for a rest, but early this year she returned to Czecho-Slovakia, where, last summer, she did much work among the destitute in the name of the Junior Red Cross. It goes without saying that Miss Harrison is greatly beloved by the children of the new republic for whom she‘has been providing food, clothing and schooling for more than a year. TOYS REPRESENT KIPLING’S STORY. This box of toys, dedicated to her and sent to the Junior Red Cross, pre- sents Kipling’s story of the “Elephant Child.” The giraffe, the ostrich, the hippopotamus, the baboon, the kola- kola bird, the bicolored python-rock- snake who so industriously spanked the little elephant, and the crocodile with its mysterious appetite, have all accompanied the elephant child to the United States. In their jungle wil- derness along the green-gray banks of amma OR NT A AN TS A RY RI I RL ER RR the Limpopo river set about with “fever’’ trees, they have been the cen- ter of attraction at Red Cross national headquarters, where so many things of uncommon interest are frequently being received. The elephant child and his happy “families’’ represent the handicraft of the boys in what is considered the most interesting school in Prague, an institution which has elicited the sym- pathetiz interest of Miss Harrison in her activities. Crippled children only receive instruction at this school. Through the patient endeavor of their teacher, Dr, Bakule, these deformed little men and women have been taught to do wonderful things, ~. Under Dr. Bakule’s guidance, ux... have profitable and pleasant empuvy- ment, and learn to become self-sip- porting; his efforts have given them ambition and hope and have rescued them from wretched lives. The toys the children make are not only dura- 2 RIE ARE IOD paperevevennmANeTeTets; : be : ee = 48, { ISOROOONO Oe OOD [eee ey NO rr A IIL Sa te Pact Seat a PP hippopotamus, baboon, ostrich, kolakola bird, the bicolored python-rock- snake, and in all its mightiness, the crocodile which stretched the “child's mere-smear nose into a long trunk. The scenic background portrays the classic banks of the Limpopo river with its jungle of “fever” trees. toys were sent to the boys and girls of the Junior Red Cross who have been ble, but beautifully finished. The “elephant child” group will be placed in a large school, which, as a Junior Red Cross auxiliary, will de- vote its energies to aiding Dr. Bakule’s pupils. CARING FOR 10,000 CHILDREN. -Miss Harrison, who sailed. for mu: rope last Janugry to act as assistant director of thé Junior Red Cross for Czecho-Slovakia, reported to national headquarters that she has. made prep- arations for summer colonies in which not less than 10,000 children will be given plenty of fresh air and sunshine, wholesome food and nursed back to health and strength. In her report Miss Harrison said: “This summer will be a very busy one. The differ- ent societies are planning to Ssenu 10,000 children to summer colonies. We have agreed to establish the ‘health game’ in all the colonies with oo er a eer oe OE PO AO SIA I time A SNe These a careful system of inspection. The American Red Cross has promiseu ww send out a lot of clothing, towels, wash cloths, soap and tooth brusuta, so that we can really teach cleanli- ness. On April 1 we started a three months’ course for the leaders.” This young Georgia woman had a most interesting experience in her search for locations for the summer colonies which will be largely under the direction of the American Junior Red Cross. In writing of this she says: “The last of February found me in a tiny room in the mountains. I left Prague with a Czech girl as in- terpreter. We are inspecting castles and empty buildings for the vacatiou schools. Today we visited the grand- est castle I ever hope to be in, It belonged to some Austrian nobleman. It contains innumerable rooms, hand- somely furnished. Evé@rything was spotlessly clean, although the family had not lived there for years. There en SE ee URE EP OCT etme CRs RE REET GREER + was a broad, glassed-in veranda run- ning the whole length of the inside court, where a half hundred children could sleep; a big kitchen, a bathing room and another veranda where the children could eat. The grandest sit- uation on a very high hill, with a lovely park. OFFERED CASTLE TO LIVE IN. “In another town we went to a cas- tle and found the Grafin Walderde liv- ing there with his sister. He received us very coldly at first, but soon be- came very cordial. Showed us the house and gave us delicious tea and cakes (table cloth and napkins all embroidered with a crown), anu is: vited us to come again and offered us another castle that they do not live in. “We have inspected only four cas- tles so far, and I have about a hun- start out again until I cah have an dred on my list. I am returning to Prague tomorrow and think I will To left: Sent Through a f PABA» ne - oe When, ors. RAAT NE Ray ~ aiding the children of Czécho-Slovakia, the Bakule school of manual training # for crippled children being among several educational institutions now aided by the American Junior Réd Cross. ing the youngest of his pupils ‘to be useful.” a wood carver, Superintendent Bakule teach-. To right: Crippled Frankie, automobile. The trains creep, are un- heated, never make connections, and the castles are all from one to three hours’ drive from the towns. Car- riages are extremely difficult to find and the long rides are bitter cold.” Miss Harrison adds in a foot note that the Paris headquarters of the Junior Red Cross authorized the pro- curing of the automobile, and she says, “I now feel that I can really get the work done.” Miss Harrison conducted a very suc- cessful health camp in Czcho-Slovakia last summer; and it was because of her success in that work that sliie was induced to return to Europe and take active management of the Junior Red Cross program in that country this year. She has been asked by the authorities to ald in the organization of a Junior Red Cross of Czecho- Slovakia, which is to be called “Czech Heart,” signifying that the children are the heart of a nation. THE s TORY AT SE By Admiral William Sowden Sims UHQNUUEFOEUOUOUUGEOUEDOOUGAOGUOEOOOOODOEUEGOOOUCQOEONSONGOUONONEONOONEESS3 Meanwhile, on the other side of the Atlantic,-@ great organization had been created under the able direction of Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves. As soon as war was declared the work was begun of converting into trans- ports those German merchant ships which had been interned in American ports. The successful completion of this work was, in itself, a great tri- umph for the American navy. Of the vessels which the Germans had left in our hands, seventeen at New York, Boston, Norfolk and Philadelphia, seemed to be adapted for transport purposes, but the Germans had not in- tended that we should make any such use of them. ‘ Condition Indescribably Bad. The condition of these ships, after their German custodians had left, was something indescribable; they reflect- ed great discredit upon German sea- manship, for it would have been im- possible for any people which really Joved ships to permit them to dete- riorate as had these vessels and to be- come such cesspools of filth. For three years the Germans had evident- ly made no attempt to clean them; the sanitary conditions were so bad that our workmen could not sleep on board, but had to have sleeping quar- ters near the docks; they spent weeks ecrubbing, scraping and disinfecting, fin c finally successful effort to make the ships suitable habitations for hu- man beings. Not only had the Ger- mans permitted such liners as_ the Vaterland and the Kronprinzessin Ce- eile to go neglected but on their de- parture, they hac attempted in many cases to injure them in all conceiv- able ways. The cylinders had been .z broken, engines had been smashed, vital parts of the machinery had been removed and thrown into the _ sea,. ground glass had been placed in the oil cups, gunpowder ‘had been placed in the coal—evidently in the hope of causing explosions when the vessels were at sea-—and other damage of a more subtle nature had been done, it evidently being the expectation that the ships ;would break down when on the ocean and beyond the possibility of repair. Although our navy yards had no copies cf the plans of these vessels or their machinery—the Ger- mans having destroy.” them all—and although the missing parts were of pe- culiar German design, they succeeded in an incredibly stort time in making them even better ar speedier vessels than they had ever been tcfore. Renaming the Boats. The national sense of humor did not fail the transport service when it came to rechristen these ships; the Prinzess Irene became the Poca- hontas, the. Rhein, the Susquehanna; and there was also an ironic justice In the fact that the Vaterland, which had been buik by the Germans partly for the purpose of transporting troops in. war, actually fulfilled this mission, though not quite in the way which the Germans had anticipated. We called in all available vessels from the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the Great Lakes; England stripped her trade route to South America, Australia and the East, and France and Italy also made their contribu- tions. Of all the American troops sent to France from the beginning of the war, the United States provided transports for 46.25 per cent, Great Britain for 51.25, the remainder being porvided by France and Italy. Of those sent between March, 1918, and the Armistice, American vessels car- ried 42.15 per cent, British 55.40 per cént. (These figures are taken from the annual report of the secretary of the navy for 1919, page 207.) Two American Battle Squadrons in Europe. Yet there was one element in the safe transportation of troops which was even more fundamental than those which I have named. The basis of all our naval operations were the dreadnaughts and the battle cruisers of the Grand Fleet. It was this aggre- gation, as I have alreacy indicated, which made possible the op?2ration of all the surface ships that destroyed the effectiveness of the submarines. Had the Grand Fleet suddenly disap- peared beneath the waves, all ‘these offensive craft would have been driv- en from the seas, the Allies’ sea lines of communication would have been cut, and the war would have ended in Germany’s favor. From the time the transportation of troops began the United States had a squadron of five dreadnaught battleships constantly with the Grand Fleet. The following vessels performed this important duty: the New York, Captain C. F. Hughes, afterward, Captain E. L. Beach; the Wyoming, Captain H. A. Wiley, afterward Captain H. H. Chris- ty; the Florida,’ Captain Thomas Washington, afterward, Captain M. M. Taylor; the Delaware, Captain A. H. Scales; the Arkansas, Captain W. H. G. Bullard, afterward Captain L. R. de Steiguer; and the Texas, Captain Victor Blue. These vessels gave this second; it comprises the English chan- great force an unquestioned prepon- derance, and made it practically cer- tain that Germany would not attempt another general sea battle. Under Read Admiral Hugh Rodman, the American squadron performed excel- lent service and made the most favor- able impression upon the chiefs of the allied navies. But these were not the only Mrge battleships which the Unit- ed States sent to European waters. Despite all the precautions which I have describéd, there was still one danger which constantly confronted American troop transports. complishing most decisive results upon the battlefield. A successful at- tack upon a convoy, involving the sinking of one or more transports, would have had no important effect upon the war, but it would probably have improved German morale and possibly have injured that of the Americans. There was practicaly only one way in which such an attack could be made: cruisers might slip out to sea and assaHt one of our troop convoys. In order to prepare for such a possibil- ity, the department sent three. of our most powerful dreadnaughts to Bere- haven, Ireland—the Nevada, Captain A. T. Long, afterward Captain W. C. Cole; -the Oklahoma, Captain M. L. Bristol, afterward Captain C. B. .Mc- Vay, and the Utah, Captain F. B. Bas- sett, the whole division under the command of Rear Admiral Thomas §S. Rodgers. Berehaven is located in } : By June and July, 1918, our troops were cross- ing the Atlantic in enormous numbers, about 300,000 a month, and were ac- one or more German battle- Bantry Bay, western/ coast. For-several months our drfadnaughts lay here, ready to start fo sea and give battle, momen- tarily’ awaiting the news that a Ger- man raider had escaped. But the expected did not happen. The mere fact that this powerful squadron was ready for the emergency is perhaps the reason why the Germans never attempted the adventure, What the Map Showed. A reference to the map which ac- companies this article will help the reader to understand why our trans- ports were able to carry American troops to France so successfully that not a single ingoing ship was ever struck by a torpedo. This diagram makes it evident that there were two areas of t®e Atlantic through which American shipping could reach its European destination. The line of division was about the forty-ninth parallel of latitude, the French city of Br@st representing the most famil- jar landmark, From this point south- ward extending as far as the forty- fifth parallel, which corresponds to the lecation of the city of Bordeaux, is a great stretch of ocean, about 200 miles wide. It includes the larger part of the Bay of Biscay, which forms that huge indentation with which our school geographies have made us Americans so familiar, and which has always enjoyed a particular fame for its storms, the dangers of its coast, and the sturdy and independent char- acter of the people on its shores. The other distinct area to which the map calls attention extends, northerly from the forty-ninth parallel to the fifty- on the extreme south- nel, and includes both’ the French channel ports, the British ports, the southern coast of Ireland, and the en- trance to the Irish sea. Tht width of this second section is very nearly the same as that of the one to the south, or about 200 miles. I have thus far had little to say of the Bay of Biscay section because, until 1918, there was comparatively little activity in that part of the ocean. For every ship which sailed through this »ay I suppose that there were at least 100 which came through the Irish sea and the English channel. Through the Bay of Biscay. The fact that we had these two separate areas and that these two areas were so different in character, is what made it possible to send our two million soldiers to Fraace ~ithout los. ing a single .nan. From March, 1918, to the conclusion of the war, the American and British navies were en- gaged in two distinct transport opera- tions. The shipment of food and mu- nitions continued in 1918 as in 1917, and on an even larger scale. With the passing of time the mechanism of these mercantile convoys increased in efficiency, and by March, 1918, the management of this great transporta- tion system had become almost auto- matic. Shipping from America came into British ports, it will be remem- bered, in two great trunk lines, one of which ran up the English channel and the other up the Irish sea. But when the time came to bring over the American troops, we naturally select- ed the area to the south, both because it was necessary to send the troops to France and because we had here a great expans3 of ocean which was relatively free of submarines. Our earliest troop shipments dis- embarked at St. Nazaire; later, when the great transatlantic liners, German and British, est French ports from Brest to Bor- deaux took a share. ber we sent to England, from which country they were transported across the channel into France; when the demands became pressing, hardly a ship of any kind was sent to Europe without its quota of American soldiers; ness of transportation in 1918 I may call the northern “lane” and troop convoys in the southerr “lane.” We kept both lines of traffic for the most part distinct; and this simple procedure offered to our German ene- mies a pretty problem.’ For, I must repeat, the German navy could maintain in the open At- lantic only about eight or ten of her efficient U-boats at one time. The German admiralty thus had to ane swer this difficult question: hall we use these submarines to attack met. cantile convoys or to attack troop con- voys? The submarine flotilla which was actively engaged was so small that it was absurd to t..ink of sending half into each lane; the Germans must send most of ti. eir submarires against cargo ships or most o* them against troop ships. Which should it be? (To Be Continued). THE FROCK FAN ) =: “How sweet of him!” thought the ex- fluttered like a prisoned bird, she couldn't * ® * e ° @/ proval. But she didn’t see it. She was not ing—that one thing on earth that fills a The By Berta Ruck half dozen words he uttered may both were pressed in- to service, we landed many tens of thousands at Brest; and all the larg- A smaller num- indeed, but, on the whole, the busi- fol- lowed simple and well defined lines. We sent mercantile convoys in what (Continued from preceding page.] go-called, who slipped across the border o% their country to join their English kin in the first year of the world war—afterward trans- ferring to the A.D. F. This Dolly had heard about him, and that now he was “in busi- ness” in London. But she had not even wondered what Mr. Davies’ precise “ busi- ness” might be. Always he had time for a giance, a friendly greeting for her. . “Say, Miss Kirkpatrick, you look tired to me,” he remarked one afternoon when Dolly, who had already made six changes of rai- ment since lunch time, was leaning limply against her “ property” dressing table, She stood up straight and smiled at him. “Kt’s only the effect of these lights. Any- body would look tired with a green blue complexion and mauve lips!” His glance sesmed to recognize a tiny. everyday bravery. He said nothing. But, when, two heurs later, Dolly left her place ef toil, she foun¢e at the street corner a dark blue car drawn up at the curb and a saluting ehauffeur. “Miss Kiri:patrick? Mr. Davies said I Was to drive you on to your rooms, miss.* hausted Dolly, with a sigh of relief, settling herself back in the car. She smoothed the folds of her afterhoon frock, assumed as a change from the serge, because the weathér was now springlike. Touching that gray charm stuff gleaming to violet with fringes of black, she mur- mured, “It’s just the color of that man’s eyes.” Then she put up he head and told herself firmly, “ When it’s paid for I know what I shall do.” Va With the receipted bill next to her light- ened heart, Dolly went through her morn- ing’s toil of “ registering ”" the earliest sum- mer models of garden party and river frocks. Lunch time found her eating sandwiches in the deserted seclusion of her “set”; she meant to catch the director before he went out of the studio. She had something to say to him. At least, she would have liked to say it to some one else first, if she could catch a glimpse of that some one. Suddenly she saw him pass between the cardboard screens. “Mr. Davies!” she called, and her voice say why. He turned. His eyes lit at the sight of the slim figure sitting among the property fur- niture, wrapped in a prewar kimono of washed out pink. In the diffused light of the huge emptied place she was honeysuckle fair. “Mr. Davies. Yes, please do sit down fora moment. I’ve something to tell you. That £60. Isn’t it lovely? I paid up the last of it yesterday!” “ Congratulations! ” “Thank you. And my contract here ends this week!” “You'll be getting another contract of- fered now, Miss Kirkpatrick, I guess.” “Yes,” she said. “But—now please will you not think I’m ungrateful? Please will you know I’ do realize what that contract meant? It saved me. But—I don’t want to sign another contract for this sort of work,” said Dolly Kirkpatrick, “not—not even if these people are friends of yours, Mr. Da- “vies.” He nodded in a noncommittal way. There was nothing noncommittal in his glance, which was of tenderest and completest ap meeting his eyes this morning. ‘ Presently he said, “ You'd like some other sort of a job, maybe.” “I was thinking,” she began, "about go- ing on a farm. Yes, don’t laugh at me! Or if I could get a post as swimming instruc- tress at a girls’ school-—— “Why swimming?” “ Because I swim rather well. Besides—O!” she cried out suddenly, invaluntarily, “I want some job that has nothing to do with frocks! ” And now she leoked at him, not dreaming that he could understand this thing that had happened to her. She was cured of the obsession. Frocks! What did they convey to her now? An idea that was forever in- separable from images of discomfort. For- ever she would associate “frocks” with toil, early rising, uncomfortable journeys, with this studio of noise and harassment, with the wack of fresh air and sunshine, with deep physical fatigue, with backache, with head: ache, with being boxed up with the same inconsiderate people day after day, and with the deadliest bo m of all, that-of standing, standing, standing about, being kept wait- womah’s soul with hate. Gently the young man asked, " Do you ex- pect me to take this as stop press news?” “ News? ” “Why, yes, that you'd gotten so that you tiidn’t care a great deAl about frocks any more. Why, in the name of all get out, do you imagine I picked this job for you?” de- manded the American. “I meant you should get to hate the darn things. While you were so cregy about them I knew I hadn’t an out- side Chance you’d get to-——” His voice trailed off huskily. He looked at her, the purpose of months a-gleam in his handsome eyes of violet gray. She flushed vividly, turning away. Very gently, quite respectfully, but with the utmost firmness, young Mr. Davies placed his arm about her shoulders. In his other hand he took her chin, raising her face so that perforce she had to meet his gaze. It held her, telling ber in some seconds a volume of those things for which there is no spoken language. He waited, still holding her with those courting hands, those court- ing eyes. Then, as at last a soft sound broke from her, joy and mirth in his face, ‘he spoke. look banal enough on the printed page, but the tone of them held all a lover's triumph. “O, what a great big sigh!” he muttered, and said no more, putting off for the pres ent all further verbal explanations. What did it matter, that his girl didn’t yet know that he, Davies himself, was the owner of the vast studio where they sat, not caring whether it were in a railway station or a rose garden. What did it matter that she hadn’t been told that her lover was also the head of “Welch's,” and that his bride might choose from his or any other show room all the trousseau frocks she would? - Mere details! The main fact was that with her fair head fitted into his shoulder she sighed and sighed in delight under his kisses, and that her stall face was now alight with “the look.” Passion, that had been all for frocks, was now transmuted. And hers were the lips that first breathed its new name. “ol” sighed Dolly Kirkpatrick once more. “My sweetheart!” {Copyright: 1920; - WERE ALL MEMBERS OF ' CZAR’S FAMILY KILLED? (Continued from page. 3) of Nicholas II. and the imperial family. According to this information the murder was committed by the social revolutionary party, which acted on instructions received from the soviet government. The trial lasted two days. There were twenty-eight ac- cused, among whom were three dé gates from the soviet government sen by it to Ekaterinburg, two women and nine soldiers belonging to the guards of the czar and his family. They were all charged with the “murder of Nich- olas Romanoff, his consort, Alexandra Feodorowna, and their daughters, Olga. > Marie and Anastasia, and several oth- er persons belonging to their house- hold.” There is no mention in thjs indict- ment of the former heir to the throne or his sister, the Grand Duchess Tati- ana. The principal accused, Jakubow, declared that the murder had been ‘committed by order of the social revo- lutionary party in Ekaterinburg. He declared that the last words uttered by the czar were: “The bolshevists will be held re- sponsible for my death by the nation.” The court condemned Jakubow, four social revolutionaries and nine sol- diers, composing the guards of the for- mer czar, to death by shooting: The sentence was immediately executed. As I have pointed out repeatedly in the course of these articles I a mnot _ trying to.convince the reader either that the czar is alive or that any mem- bers of his family have escaped, but I have tried to give many of the reports which have been published or which have reached me from private sources of information, and have set them down as I learned them, and am now leaving the entire conclusion to the reader. THE END. _— . a nm - — : ba : “ ~ wa . . " v n > - — 4 . - . , 8 Ee a os ¥ ‘ns ‘ on . » ss i . : 1 ta . “ vi) te PTA at. Oe Pee mp oT te ame ; ‘ er Pe Ae? oe. Ie Bh at : Pipeatetn CH A eed at : . ss © s ¢ SO Fpl: nai ard Penge ae te a ‘i oe F 4 a aha ae " a Py ae od . Lee ey ee » 5 ae + Ler. . am OR, a OOP OI rg valu Nala BIS tae a EF Ps: “ , eit F ' ae < Ve iis sllek ¥ ey Sess Rat.” sp We ae ¥ ‘ : “ ; ink tae ee Me Z Y eee: Ch en . * GRE Pe tS bn Sigh. ae RO? CPOE Pe eae re hice ~ ae pes aR "abe Sere ogy ven <ul peal a, of cars (er CPE, ER Ce URE Cepia LT aS ee bee “oo ¥ eg . p bepiae nd Ce tle eee Rage Ak eee ee ee : ee ae ae PR ge ee ae oS a ts Se et ee a aaa! =! a Baia ai Pe ee Dee eae © iah5 a " “Pete epee Ls abies i Fo eS i eS rn daa gate ene De gt a i st ae : Seay Sy oe ’ peak, ae. een ee 5 Fatal as . RE eS RT TRS MA ern oe) ae wi is. Gah is -. GSR a y - “ i RPE as ts ve OVS SO? EERE,
Page 51
rl ‘ All matter for thie page should tbe addressed, until further notice, to Miss isma Dooly, Woman's Department, The Constitution, Stlenta, Ga, — — — President, Mrs. J. E. Hays, son oom? . Blackshear; second vice president, Mra, d, i.‘ Hawkine gusta; FF ’ tary, Mrs. A. H,. Brenner, Au 5 treasurer, Mrs. R. T. Daniel, Ponce @e Battle, Columbus; parliamentarian, Frank Lumpkin, Colu Z secretary, Atlanta. ; Yannah; corre ta; auditor, , Atlanta; ident... Mrs. A. P. Brantley, sponding secre- Albert Hill, Greenville, Ga.; Charito generat tion director, Mrs. S. M. Inman, e : Rn federation ica oe First district, Mrs, Arthur Evans, We ; Boston; third district, Mra. J,,.B. Busse ; LaGrange: fifth district, Mrs, T. T. son, MeDonough; seventh district, Mrs. W, Felker Davis, Monroe; ninth district, Mra. M ¥. DISTRICT PRESIDENTS 1920-1921: | second district, Mra. BE. L. McKinnon, . ; fourth district, Mra. Enoch set Eee s Commerce Trezler, Waycross; tweifth district, Callaway, . district, Mrs. R. R. Hawkin- : district, Mrs. Lena : tenth district, Mrs. Practice Thrift, President Hayes ssi UrgesClubW omen We her address to the twelve district onferences of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. J. BE. Hays, Georgia’s president, drew attention to the fact that the south claimg the first state in the union to organise its women to make a fight on the H, C. L. Dallas, Texas, organized under the auspices of the Consumers Housewives Chamber of Commerce and started June, 1¥1¥. In September the gevernment, re- ported Dallas had reduced the cost of living 4 per cent. . Gradually other cities followed until the state was organized in November, 1919. In Jan- uary, 1920, the department of ‘justice took over the work end now every section of Texas hag an active cam- paign on education, thrift and econ- omy. Dallas has just put on a “made- over-garment atyie show.” Texas. Imphasis is put on patching and darning instead of fancy work. in Austin “pride is swallowed and last spring garments are this spring style. Shoe repairing has increased 40 per cent. El Paso had a unique day dur- ing the save-money-on-meat week cali- ed a “eat-a-rabbit day,” as rabbit was cheap and plentiful. Texas exhibited a H. C. L. roll of honor in which it endorsed names of merchants or groups who loyally and intelligently supported them in their campaign to bring down prices to pre- war times, In Texas the irit seems to be in- dividual responsfbility and co-opera- tion of massed effort, Arkansas passed resolutions not to buy clothing against which a war tax is levied; as the government has been specific in classifying the luxuries, and to keep within the scope of what the government deems necessities in all purchases of clothing. West Virginia boycotted potatoes until prices were reduced and in one county a movement wag started to have teachers and children wear uni- forms. Alabama started the “Patch’em and r’em club” and advocated wearing garments and refraining from buying for “she months. rh clabs and were or- estab - ing of its agricultural agents at Hi™ and passed resolutions to the H. C. Mississippi is pushing food produe- tion through extension department of farm and home demonstration work, Legislature gave an appropriation to promote this. It is the only state in- cluding negroes in the home and farm demonstration work. In Georgia: Georgia is thoroughly organized and the women are doing without and making over. Last week the Atlanta Woman’s club had a cotton dress pa- de and offered prizes for the best ome-made cotton dress. Savannah women boycotted Irish potatoes until they were reduced. The campaign on save money on meat had an educa- tional effect on many rural communi- ties, where the butcher was accustom- ed to cutting off the head and tal! and selling the rest on the beef for Georgia, following Florida’g overalls movement, overalls parties an@ dances were given. During April and May at all the district meetings of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs and aiso at the D. A. R. conference talks were made on the H. C. L. and strong reso- lutions were passed agreeing toe ynite in an effort to reduce the cost of liv- ing. At one district meeting the roll eall was answered by a sentenee of twelve words on how best to reduce the cost of living. Pledge cards are being signed by the hundreds. Two districts passed resolutions to cut out non-essentia]s in sugar, such as candy, ice cream, chewing gum and soda War ter, so that more sugar could be avail- able for the approaching canning and preserving season. Co-operation. The secret of the H, C. L. is in eo- operation. You cannot reduce the cost of living and neither can [f, but in unity there is strength and we must give a long pull, a strong pull alto- gether. In Georgia the man who con- ducts visitors to the state insane asylum is @ very smal] man. On be- ing asked if he is mot afraid to be locked up with so many crazy people his reply is, “No, I can overpower any Mrs, Hays’ Speech At Dedication Of New Building At the dedigatory ceremonies of the Woman's building of the Georgia State Coliege of Agrieniture Vrs. J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs, representing the interest of the women of the state in the university in ite every depart- ment, said in part: . wome nof Georgia appreciate the epening of the university and to show their iation they asked the privilege of etch ine rooms in this itery even before the cornerstone was lai “Since it is an acknowledged fact that woman's particular sphere is in the field of service, first to her chil- her home, then to her com- he commonwealtht, sure- this service should her, for education is an te the aristecracy of “The Bible tells us “Where there is no vision a . perish.” At last the vision that the will in every nt of its to have an ed- ! epee m the education and development’ of mothers, “There never was @ thing of worth, whether in life er death or birth, that had a feather’s weight of worth but hed a woman in it. And in the last few. years woman proved herself indispensible in the general affairs of the state, to such an extent that this wer ne known as the age of woman. A hae - generally very hard to ascer- “Reeognizing her real power and her one of them, but should they unite I would have no showing, but they will not.” That ig the difference between sane and insane people. Sane people work together, insane people do not. With all this effort are conditions im- proving? mtiy yes. But an official in the impression that we may be walk- ing upon the temporary crust formed over the voleano, while beneath the fires are stiJl burning.” us net lull ourselves to sleep with a false sense of security, but continue pullimg together. ppare ashington said, “We have. a Work of Georgia Clubs _As Told to Federation _ —— At the recent biennial of the Genera] Federation of Women’s Clubs, when each gtate president had two minutes in which to tel her gpecial work, Mrs. J. E. Hays, Georgia’s president, said: Problem in Georgia. “The first problem to the Georgia Federation this year involved the very existence of the federation, The state convention endorsed suffrage and the anti-suffragists tried to disrupt the organization. The weapons used for the successful solution of this problem were silence aad time. “Bince April 6 I have visited every section of Georgia, attending the twelve district meetings and fifteen special meetings. I find the most yital problem is education in all of its phases. “To promote physical education, the clubs are encouraging medcal inspec- tion and lunches in the schools; child welfare, by the endorsement of the Ellis health law, which provides for a visitin nurse end by co-operation with t publie welfare board which was created at the request of the fed- eration. To further Education. “To further education the women are concentrating upon rural schools, One club alone sponsors forty-eight schools, sixteen of which are negro schools. The federation owns and maintains a mountain school where , *108 children are taught. The federa- tion hag a ctudent aid foundation, a loan fund of $138,000 which is loaned without interest, and also scholarships in every reputable school in the state. “Our newly-passed compulsory at- tendanee law is being enforced and the Elders-Carswell amendment and Smith-Towner bill are strongly advo- cated. “Through the efforts of the club women, the ‘oldest chartered state university in the United States has at last opened its doors to women and last week the state president dedicated the first woman’s building on the campus of the Georgia te uni- versity.” eapacity for work, our government did not hesitate to call upon its women power for all kinds of help during the war, “The material production of our women exemplified by the thousands of garments, the millions of knitted articles and the more than half a bil- lion bandages and surgical dressings was one of the things to be expected. Women have always been the pro- ducers along such lines, but the sol- dierly women in which all this was accomplished was a continual surprise and delight. Aladdin’s lamp wrought no greater miracles than our women, but at the same time she neither in- vaded the realm of the sterner sex nor relinquished one iota of her woman- liness. She has proven herself worthy of the trust. “But the greatest service and sacri- fice was that of the mothers and wives who bravely gave their sons and hus- bands as the Spartan woman gave hers. “‘For the knightiiest battles that ever were oy oy Were fought by the mothers of men; No waving flags, no trumpet’s biast, No banners that gleam and wave, But their battles, oh! how they last From babyhood to the grave?’ “May this building dedicated to the higher education of women stand as immovable as the foundations of yon- der foothills, and may the influence upon those who enter here be as beau- tiful as this location; may they imbibe something of the culture and the re- finement of this Classic City of Athens and their vision of Hfe as broad and as true as the wonderful view which they have from that amphi- theater.” American Woman’s Club. in Paris. The home of the American Women’s club in Paris js the . world-famous Hotel Petrograd, ‘which did such valiant service during the twe years of America in the war. It was pri- marily established as the first Ameri- ean hostess house in France, to take eare of the thousands of mothers, sis- ters and wives of the American sol- Giers. To be of service to all Ameri- can women who are traveling alone in France, particularly to those who have come over on the gad pilgrimage of visiting the graves of their loved ones in one of the mijitary eemeteries, is the club’s purpose. The informa- tion bureau answers and advises of a thousand and one questions which only a stranger in a strange land can ask. The hotel itself ig comfortable and cheery. There are most attractive salons, dining hall, tea rooms, reading, writing and rest roomsf"and eighty- three bedrooms with accommodations for 115 women. The location is ideal, as it is in the center of Paris, giving easy access to the grand boulevards, banks, shops, theaters and the opera. Woman's Club in Kentucky. In October, , the Woman’s club of Lancaster, Ky., a town of 2,000 in- habitants, opened the doors of its own clubhouse with a reception to the citi- zeng to celebrate the achievement of a cherished ambition. Between the public square with its concrete walks and carefully tended flower beds and a hendsome public school stands this little gray epone bearing on its doorplate the inscription “Woman's Club and Library.” It is one of the historic places in Kentucky snatched from oblivion by a courageous band of women. Acquired through the organization of a stock company, eomposed of the citizens of the town, with aha t $50, the building was deeds oman’s club which maintaifi, is exempt from taxation, stockholders are ven the | of the library which is sponsore, the club. When it ig taken intoWp sideration that the club has thirty-five members this achievem is worthy of record. Federation/Head To Visit Atlanta; T&@Make Address MRS. T. G. WINTER, of Minneapolis, was recently chosen head of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. She will visit At- lanta early in November to address the annual convention of the Geor- gia Federation of Women’s Clubs, — State egent, Alice May Massengale, 436 Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs. Max E. Land, 305 Fourteenth avenue, Cordele; Treasurer, Mrs. George Hope, 1916 Peachtree road, Atlanta; Editor, Miss Peachtree street, Atlanta; Assistant State Editor, Miss Maude Penn, Monticello. i g Card from State Regent Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of Georgia: The following letter of resignation from Mrs. Mather M. Eakes, state corresponding secretary, Cordele, Ga., as been received by the state regeat: “Cordele, Ga., June 26, 1920.—Mrs. Max E.. Land, State Regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, Cordele, Ga. My Dear Mrs. Land: Information \ has just come to me which will cause oe - future, ‘sponding secretary of the ’ McBride, Newnan; my plans for the coming year to un- dergo a radical change. Mr. Eakes has just brought the definite intelli- gence that we will, In the very near remove our residence beyond the limits of the state of Georgia. “It is, therefore, proper that I con- vey this information to you together with my resignation as state corre- Daughters of the American Revolution to take effect at such time as my successor can be named and installed. “Tl send this with regrets that the circumstances necessitate such action on my part and with expression of ap- preciation of the great honor con- ferred in my election to this impor- tant office. “Sincerely yours, “MAY STRICKLAND EAKES.” Mrs. Eakes hag been prominently connected with the D. A. R., both local and state, having served with splendid efficiency for two years ag regent of Fort Early chapter, Cordele, prior to her election as state corresponding gecretary. It is, therefore, with sin- cere regret that the Georgia Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and I, as state regent give up thig valued member and state officer. The best wishes of the entire organisation will go with Mrs. Eakes in her removal to her new home. I take pleasure in appointment of Mr Cordele, to fill the yum@xpired term of Mrs. Eakes as state corresponding secretary. Mrs, Durrett ig well known to the state D. A. R. and in fact to all organized women of Georgia, having been not only a loyal member of the D. A. R. for years, but also closely identified with many other organiza- tions. She ig at nnouncing the = 2 Durrett, State Regent. .% ‘STAT® COMMITTEES E. Land, Appointed by Mrs. Max state regent: Arrangements—Chairman, Mrs. Paul Trammell, Dalton, and members of Governor John Milledge chapter. Program—Chairman, Mrs. W. Moore, Dalton. Credentials—Chairman, Miss Annie Horne; Miss Victor Lynn, Mrs. Porter G. Walker, Mrs. Clayton Moore, Dal- ton; Mrs. George M. Hope, state treas- urer, Atlanta; Mrs. T. J. Durrett, state corresponding secretary, Cordele. Memorial- Continental Hall—Chair- man, Mrs. S. W. Foster, 711 Peachtree street, Atlanta. ‘ Records—Chairman, Miss Helen Prescott, Piedmont Park, Atlanta; Mrs. Charles Holt, Macon; Mrs. S. J. Jones, Albany; Mrs. W. N. Benton, Augusta; Mrs. D. C. Bulloch, Columbus. Sreservation of Historic Spots— Chairman, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, 84 West Fourteenth street, Atlanta: Mra, J. N. Talley, Maeon; Mrs. J. W. Walters, Al- K. * bany; Mrs. H. P. Burum, Augusta; Dirs. Walter Thomas, Blekely; Mrs. J, L. Strozier, Greenville; Mra. Claud Mel- ton, West Point; Mrs. Oscar Peeples, Cartersville. Marking Soldiers’ Revolutionary Graves—Chairman, Mrs. H. - Allea, Milledgeville; Mrs. John A. Selden, Macon: Miss Sara Hackney, Lafayette; Mrs. O. M. Cone, Milledgeville; . George M. Hope, Atlanta; Mrs. Joseph Cumming, Augusta; Mrs. T. M, Green, Washington. Historical Program—Chairman, Mrs. Oscar Peeples, Cartersville; Mrs. J, Walker, Waycross; Mrs. J... M Bigh Atlanta: Miss Alice Baxter, Atlanta; Miss Ida Holt, Macon; Mrs. J. 8. Low- rey, Dawson; Mrs. J. S. Wood, Savan- nah; Mrs. B. F. Bulla Savannah; Mrs. J. R. Whitehead, bany. Revolutionary Relicg fer Memoria] Continental I M Youttrie: Mes. alley; ‘ Mrs. Charles F. Neil, Fort thy, Dawson; Mrs. Bose, Savannah; fus Brown, Augusta. Patriotic Educatioa--Chairman, Mrs. Howard McCall, Terrace, At- lanta; Mrs. Julius madge, Athens; Mrs. John M. Slaton, Atlanta: Mrs. Harvey Granger, Savannah; Mrs. W. C. Mrs. J. Jack Hill, Cartersville; Mrs. W. N. Benton, Au- gusta; Mrs. J. A. Peacock, Dublin. Old Trail Roads—Chairman, Mrs. Lee mmell, Madison: Mrs. E. R. Kirk, Atlanta: ws J. A. Wright, Covington; + Historical and Literary tipracity es yaaa Mrs. William weon Peel, No, 13839 Peachtree atfoot. Atian- ta; Mrs. Lula Chapman, Quitman; Mrs. R. L. Saville, Dawson; Mrs, Granger, Savannah; Miss Rutherford, Athens; ~Mrs. Wula j Rogers, Tennille; Mrs. Joseph T. Der- ry, Atlanta. (Continued Next Week.) Mrs. TABLOID Mildred K [BOOK REVIEWS IN The Hope of the World. Messages and addresses delivered by Woodrow “Wilson, president of the United States, between July 9, 1919,. and December 9, 1919, including selections from his country-wide speeches in behalf of the treaty and covenant. This little volume containg a sub- ject of vital importance, and if the reader will notice it follows the presi- dent’s other volumes, “Why We Are at War,” “In Our First Year at War,” “Guarantees of Peace, International Ideals and the Triumphs of Jdeals.” The bulk of the material in “The Hope of the World” deals with the treaty at Versailles and with the covenant of the league of nations. One of the most interesting speeches of the president—one in which the whole world is interested—wag his ad- dress to the joint session of congress on “The High Cost of Living.” He made an earnest plea for such legigie- tive measures that would be effective in controlling and bringing down the high prices. He further gaid, “The prices the people of this country are paying for everything that it ig meces- sary for them to use in order te live are not justified by a shortage in sup- ply,” etc. The president’s statement on the railway labor difficulties ig another interesting chapter, as is also hig re- ply to the railway shopmen, “The World Is Waiting on Us” was the subject of his address made Sep- tember, 1919. “A Turning Point in His- tory,” etc. President Wilson’s last address was delivered at Pueblo, Colo., in which he made a particular point in explaining the six votes of Great Britain and her colonies in the league assembly. This address should be read by every think- ing American. In October, 1919, he wrote a letter to the National Industrial conference, which is another important decument entitled “Must Compose Differences,” Another interesting and instructive paper was his message to congress @e- ploring his absence, but giying them the benefit of his judgment and ex- perience on all the questions that would come up before them, This message is one in which both capital and labor can see the wisdem and the justice in his guiding hand. In the last paragraph he says: “The instrument of all reform in America is the straight road of justices to all classeg and conditions of men. Men have but to fellow this road to realize the full fruition of their ob- jects and prpents, Let those beware who would take the shorter road of disorder and revolution. The right road is the road of justice and prog- ress.” The president of the United States has given his best for America, his pride, and his booksduring his presi- dency are earnest and strong appeals for his people, for his country, and no one can read these addresses without feeling that he has given his heart and hand to the world-wide work of read- justing the problems of this great na- tion. (Harper & Brothers, New York.) RELIGIOUS BOOKS. Jesus and the Young Man ef Today. By John M. Holmes, who was so close- ‘ of ly in touch with boys and youns men in Y¥. M. G A. work that the inspira- tion came for him to write a book that would appeal to the young man of to- day. (The MacMillan Company, New York.) The Things Immortal, § Spiritual Thoughts for Bvery Day Reading. By H. Aubre xe Rev. Edward F. Garesche, S. J., author hbor and You.” The other little books of this series have been reeeived with m in- terest, in fact go kind hag been their reception as to eneourage a continua- tion of them for leisure hour reading. The author’s purpose mot to ex- hort or to preach, but he Wishes to en- courage those who are goed to become better, and to try to induce every man and woman to read a little every day. trying to use these little volumes of of “Your Nei WOODROW WILSON. religious messages as a gateway to better things. (Benziger Brothers, New York City.) The Spiritual Meaning of “In Me- moriam.” By James Main Dixon. A vital and original study and appraisal of Tennyson's great pocm. (The Abingdon Press, New York.) ALCOHOL AND THE HUMAN RACE, Alcehel and the Human Race is the work of Richmond Pearson Hobson, late of the United States navy and a prominent citizen of Alabama, who has given a number of years to the study of this subject and its effect on the human system, for he had a splendid opportunity of studying and observ- ing its effect during his military ca- reer as well as during his time as a member of congress. Calonel Hobson says that under all circumstances how the human race is etill existing is a future study for men. In conclusion Mr. Hobson insists that the only cure for the alcoholic evil ig prohibition. Colonel Hobson has written an in- teresting book which wiljl be found of special interest even to those who are not so emphatic in their belief that “prohibition is the only reasonable at- titude for any government.” (Flem- ing H. Revell Company, New York.) NEW FICTION. y Heyse. By dane D. Abbott. This is called a reguiar Sunshine book —one that will warm into life your happy ideals. This is a time of bubble blowing, says the writer, the poet ahd acoldier just from France. No bub¥Wle- blower has ever created a story with more human love and good deeds in it than is contained in this book. It fairly bubbles with good deeds and will fill any dark and dreary ro8m full golden sunshine, chasing out the dark and bitter thoughts and bringing @ emile to the face of the occupant. The story ig woven around two love- ly American girle—one vivacious and the other quiet. It falls to Nancy jo visit a house of gicom which ste shortly changes to a home of sunshine and happiness—a happy house—khow she does it and how a real remanee comes in her life will be of pleasure to the reader. (J. B. Lippincett Com- pany, Philadelphia.) The Other Womar. By Norah Davis, author of “The Northerner.” ete. The author has based her story on a scien- tific fact, though it does not come under the head of a psevchological story. It is a tragedy as old as his- tory. . Science ealls it dual nerronility. The story in its more serious aspect is intended to place in the hands of the —{nterestin reader the key to one of the common- est and at the same time the least un- derstood mysteries of life. Miss Davis has written a number of novels. She lives in a house built on the side of a mountain in Huntsville, Ala., its windows looking out upon the Blue Ridge mountains. The plot of her book is founde@ on a case she watched in @ federal court in the Blue Ridge country. (The Century Company, New York.) Hearts Awake. By Amelia Josephine Burr. A book full of beauty and rythm and is admired “for the vision ef life which perceives the spirit be- neath the clay.” Her lyrice are full of the experiences that come fresh to every generation “because life holds for everyone the same eternal dreams and aspirations, the same desires and influences.” The author hag done much beautiful work and it hag been received with warm admiration by her readers. This is her gixth book of verse and she has written many lyrical dramas. During the war Miss Burr did canteen work at Canrp Merritt, which is near her home in New Jersey. She has also given readings all over the United States and recitals in camps during the war all through the eastern part of the VU. 8. A. (George H. Doran Company, New York.) MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. South. The Story of Shackleton’s Last Expedition, 1914-1917. By S8ir Ernest Shackleton. With 88 illustra- tions and diagrams. This handsome book of the yoyage that was made by a fearless leader in his trip to the poles ig a heroic tale and one that is full of special interest te every one, for it tells the story of an expedition that lasted three long years. (The MacMillan Company.) A Quaker Singer’s Recollections, By David Bispham, whose name is a household word, for he is known and — admired as the Quaker singer. The book is filled with interesting anecdotes of many famous artists of the operatic and theatrical worid. There are delightful little glimpses of famous: personalities that are very en- tertaining. (The MacMillan Company. New. York.) Primitive Seeiety. By Robert H. Lowie, associate curator of anthropol- ogy at the Museum of Natural History, New York, who says that there has been no book since Morgan’s “Ancient Society,” from which the general reader could get an idea of what the social life of primitive people was and is like. He hag tried to gupply the de- mand in this volume and it is a most description of life emnone a people of whom we are still in ig- norance. (Boni &@ Liveright, New York City.) ment and Revoilsticon. By J. say McDonald, editer, who says that his work is a scientific and en- tirely unbiased argument against bol- shevism and in favor of a democratic representative government. ee The Federnl] Reserve Act; Its Origins and Principles. By Robert L. Owen, United States senator from Oklahoma. (The Century Company, New York.) WAR BOOKS. Mow It Can be Told. By Philip Gibbs, who has been in possession. of many startling things that he felt like he could not tell the world yntil now. and he thas made several selections from the world’s panorama of the past few years which the world will find smtorosting. Among the interesting chapters are “A Winter of Discontent,” “The Heart of a City” and “The Fields of Arma- geddon.” In gpeakiug of this hand- some volume an appreciative reader says “it is permanent human values culled from shifting scenes.” (Harper & Brothers, New York.) Frasce and Ourselves. What did the intervention of the United States in the world war mean to France? Have we helped France to solve her prob- lems of war and peace? This is a brilliant and timely discussion of the Bits of New York Life New York, July 9%.—(Special.)—It eannot be said that New York’s sum- mer season is officially opened until ¥. Ziegfeld, Jr., presents his “Folijes” and now that they have arrived the little old island is settling down to its summer season of merriment tra-la-la! There is little doubt that as a show- man Ziegfeld stands without a peer. He combines sagacious business wis- dom with artistic acumen. His pro- duction this year cost a quarter of a million dollars. Critics have agreed that he has surpassed higus hitherto mastodoniec efforts to furnish mental an@ocular nutriment to the tired busi- ness man of Gotham and the visiting buyers from Clay Center. Ziegfeld’s fingers are eternally on the publie pulse. He is the Cameéra- Bye of the Thespic World. Who would attempt a performance in this town without a prohibition bon-mot or the epileptic convulsions of a shimmy shaker? Ziegfeld did. And for this he deserves the praise of a suffering citizenry, ' If Ziegfeld wante an artistic setting he goes afield and pots a Ben Ali Hag- gin, If he wants a blue sky twinkling with stars suggesting all the bewll- derment of a beautiful summer night he gets Urban. His orchestra leader comes from London and his stage di- rector is the great Royce of the Lon- don Gaiety—and not of the . Rolls Hyphen fame. Victor Herbert strains with the liit- ing lullabys of Irving Berlin float dreamily through the performance. And back of it all is stage magic. Or better, the Ziegfeld touch. There is no denying that Belasco gets dramatic effects that aecelerate the heart beat. But Ziegfeld daczles the eye and be- wilders the brain. New York has been deluged with pretty girl sextettes. No doubt they have their appeal but they are all done in the same fashion with little varia- tion. Ziegfeld had a scene with six pretty girls but they did not come tripping on smirking at the audience. They came in six Rolls-Royce cars. That one brief scene gives an idea of the expense of a Follies production. There is no appeal toe the senses. It seems to be a tradition that a girl and music show cannot survive with- out @ wanton display of naked limbe. This gratuitous anatomical exhibit has relationship of the two countries that has come about since the United States intervened in the world war. It is a collection of interpretative studies of the A. HB. F., the work of Clemenceau, the question of Alsace- Lorraine, the intdustrial transforma- tion of France during the war, the re- construction of northern France and many other interesting topics, for whatever Herbert Abbott Gibbons writes about France usually attracts attention on both sides of the Atlantic. He is willing -to see -both sides of a question and in that respect is also willing to lend all assistance to his fellowman. Dr. Gibbons lived in Paris through- out the war and the peace conference. in gppreciation of jis noble service, Dr. Gibbons was given the Cross of the Legion of Honor. (The t Company, New York.) ily ata Senator Albert J. Beveridge, former senator from Indiana and chairman of the progressive national convention at im 1912, received one of the five Pulitzer prizes from the Columbia university for his “Life of John Mar- shall,” which was considered the “best American biography teaching triotism and unselfish services to he people.” 8 John J. Leary. Jr. author of “Talks With T. RR.” and a member of the staff of The New York World, was awarded a similar prize “for the best example of reporter's work during the year.” for years been an insult to public in- telligence. Ziegfeld seems to be the first to realize this. For bare legs he supplanted the twinkle of a pretty foot peeping eoyly forth beneath a dainty petticoat and the fleeting glimpse of a well-turned ankle in a billowy sea of chiffon. Hé whets the ocular. appetite withou’ shocking respectability. There haf never been any need for a reckles( display of a woman's personal charms, A man who has never seen a rose might regard a sunflower as the acme of floral perfection; having never seen a female figure artistically draped he might contemplate bare limbs with satisfaction, but it is doubtful if he could regard the wearer with that chivalric adoration which places wom- en a little lower than the angels. It is a rare privilege see a Follies first-night audience. Th. flowers of New York society, the millib®mire co!- ony, the artistic set and all the rest are there. Away up in a eurtained box sits Ziegfeld, who calmly awaits the verdict that will make or lose him a fortune. His audience never sees him. He effects sedate clothes. His hair is iron gray. He has picrcing eyes and a delightful smile. My friend William Johnston has written another corking mystery story, “The Mystery in the Ritzmore.” When he is not editing The Sunday World he is untangling the webs of a per- sonally conceived mystery. An author rarely knows just how his plot will turn out and as he works over his characters they become living person- alfties. It is said that Oppenheim was . so engrossed in a character he was writing about once that while passing a London hotel where he had placed they charecter he absent-mindedly stopped in an asked the clerk to send up his name. It was not until he re- alized that it was taking the clerk a long time to find the person on the register that he hastened away with- out explanation. Johnston turned to fiction writing during a rather pro- longed iliness and when he was re- stored to perfect health he found it a fascinating purevit and has written a2 half dozen successses, His “IAmpy” has gone into a number of editions. At a wedding in the Black Beit in Harlem recently thirty limousines were counted in front of the church. The negroes there now have their own stock theater and are presenting Broadway ccesses. Greenwich Villagers are now build- ing bungalows on the roofs of houses and buildings. The more elaborate bungalows are gay with Italian green trellises thatehide a multitude of architcctural blots. Copings and ugly wall extensions, chimneys and other excrescences may be artistically con- cealed behind such network. From the simple $100 varlety of roof home one may advance to the $200 or $200. There are some that have cost twice $300 and even $1,900. These have shin- gicd walls, windows and doors and are equipped for a winter as well as a summer abode, Some even go to the limit of steam heating and plumbing. Flattery beclouds the mind. A well- known joker has been perpetrating this one during the week. He first flatters a person by telling them that he understands they have an unusual knowledge of history. The he propeunds this onet Which is the heavier Wilson or Taft and the answer is the name of a former presi- dent. Invariably ‘the persén questioned goes through a list of presidents. and winds up thoroughly puzzled, The answer is “Taft.”
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oe Shen Ss Se , » ~~ ~ ~ 2s gay Cee ae ee ae * .*, a GAT i oe Aft Le fp he ¥) DS fl GA me “Re ong SLE AP gee Khe te “fe SO DOE ink > HE female of the species is at-last evolving from her state of partial freedom and as a natural consequence, this is @ sensible age. Girls and women have never been more normal, more sane or more sensible. The out-of-doors is theirs to enjoy in sportsmanlike manner. Indeed, the modern girl shows as much real seriousness in her sports as she does in her home and in her business, and even a bit more than Granny exhibited over her fancy embroidery. Given the out-of-doors and the opportunity to‘enter sports with real earn- estness, Miss Modern has gone a step farther this year, thus not only signing up for summer sports herself, but also signing up trousers for entering her outdoor activities with her. it 2 Sensible? Immensely. If girls ride in them, why shouldn't they play tennis in them? Truly, skirts often make one “miss a ball and hit a fall.” When worn with a colorful sports overblouse of Jap crepe, there is the picture ef a ‘suitably trig costume. : SPU axe SO, “ whe ; eas s ~~ BR \ s hax 2 MPes ne at Se ~ a >> Cy LILES RR ane, As for fishing, a tailored blouse of sufficiently subdued color not to rous¢ the suspicions of the fish is desirable. One should choose only such colors. for one’s blouse, hat, trousers and boots as the fish are accustomed to seeing about their aquatic homes. True, the fisher-lathy above has chosen a bright orange tie and a hat band to match, but the hat band is invisible above the brosd brim, and the tie is easily removed once she begins to wade the stream. Does Milady canoe? Then she dons a pair of trousers. She can have them made in whatever color she has chosen for her sweater and hat. A very smart rig consists of a green hat with green-trimmed sweater, green trousers, and golf stockings to match. j With this season's large repertoire of blouses, sweaters, hats, stockings and shoes, the sports girl hag little trouble in assembling a costume which depends for its colorfulness and smart trimness upon the above accessories and for its comfort and practicality upon a pair of matching trousers which really are made over the same pattern as her riding trousers. —Z ee rls | Gor, SSP TSMC? HCG)" The Seasons Color if bbe 28 Habith Yire Not &f-All L)COl?- Gr hJe/ SYDVC® Wolkldai- z VRPORP * . , . i eer ee QO, SWIFTICSF Trousers Eve & SOPISLISO “ - he-Way" Ways S. CONOCMIIG p
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tae: eae BETA ONSTITUTION 285 sii 2 ae m APL I ; SECTION ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY. are: >, iad iS HAT “WW POST 3 Se Me WeNTY ‘clent —- Tue ENT YY J BYA_KicKED “Ex wy Se ee et Se ee) NINE -. THIRT Y!.. LOOK KOUT, f Bs Habana 2 = \woure wear Te Post OUT! yh « wil pa ‘ —_ ast tan . a fs dew ’ f GMI Lp —_ — ‘ Pty vewedl ry YY hs pig: f V3 f ; . ys fA, f aati | Yi ” fy. iy T/T SG ~ 4) ‘ss ~ " _ Li ee i, J My M7 f ihe Whi Ny HAY hdl Wii Ee | ‘tate, saeemmmainaaaas WY Gs Ws ie ea ae ERE, Se SR Ro SH : MWY : ) Yh y Yi Wi), joy” MY hig. iy WET ) S ‘es oe fy) iy YA, hy VY, Wii) iff Wp iy yy yi, ey Yip Wy, yi Uf MY yy Vi Mis iy ip ps | f : y ty bibs : We #3 ee é s A Yee ey, Pe ape ¥ ‘ a , : n "js Boy—Elmer’s Going to Need That Liniment Now More Than . hd ; ae eee . Smet aay Sane ee ae ee . i: . GEE RUSE-LUM, ELMER, on eo ANY Rea eee es eae T’MoRROW, YOE. fg Eg, ~~ ; » enieyyt ioe s - — . ww, Te a ‘GOOD a AND OF LIBERTY , HAND ME L AM sy | it’s A GOOD SSR aN 8 BE: Wey ‘ 2 ab 2 THE EXTRA TA. Tee CAKE ic THING HE'S - CAME LINIMEN T WHAT IN THE . WAITING !....11 HAVEN'T ALL DAY To poner eg ARN Wa fy Sg il Kai ecccnay NAME OF COMMON SENSE DID You GET” BAKE !.{ SENT YOU “OR \T HOURS SHE HAVE BEEN ON MENDIN: IT TO YA!...- LINIMENT FOR @-..] TOLD ‘You To f . DE POINT OF | / ~ENIMENT — LEMON EXTRACT! BUSTIN SUMPIN’ fw - IT AINT exTRACT z | ——— : Wa - I ad WIM ; ag Y jy, B/ Ci) VURUTEGRLELILETEREE SY WELL, TELL YA—.-—1t HURT i Nata Yes, | HEARD How You Stussene FY cure 4 DID! HE Got 00 WELL IN TE FIRST PLACE MY TOE , BAD. ---- | STUBBELD PO SouR "Toe. THAT NEW BOW WAS B || EResH AND SAID | DAREN'T ‘You KNOW VERY WELL,ELMER. iT ON A POST SO | HAD To ee JUST HERE AND TOLD. ) ! me aaa fF) \HIT HIM ACCOUNT TA TH’ LAW You HAVE NO RIGHT To HIT TAKE THE MONEY AN’ BUY SOME} . =. MeE!..-SO ‘You KiCKeD # ‘ IN : ee fos : : SO. WHAT ELSE COULD OR KICK AT ANYONE .--AND LINIMENT TO MAKE ‘!T’ STOP ao! —— AT HIM. DiD ‘You 2 L — THE SECOND PLACE ~ HURCTIN® § fo ae Se ‘ae cy ee 1 DO, BUT KICK AT Hm’ tee ys ---DID ‘Pou REALLY ’ . QO, DEAR..1 COULD JUST —~ = Bice 2 i, * Ds * ah aL enemen: Cone: OY. EBT SP DO WITH TH MAIN’ PROPOSITION % ,..1 GOT A BOTTLE-A LINIMENT HERE THAT AIN'T HARDLY BEEN TOUCHED... “SHALL. | 6D BACK AN’ ‘CHANGE I(T FOR TH’ EXTRACT OR NOT 7.7779 : “THATS TH’ [#4 QUESTION ! f f / A GOOD DEAL WORSE’N YVLL NEED k- os’ { TH’ EXTRACT! 4 CAN TELL YYOU Ny yf gt aoe oe EE WHILIKERS MA, WOT'S | HAT ALL GOTTA bE: 2520. a SSN | Ge. (—NO! KEEP THE LINIMENT ! Yow Lt ) ie ttf ‘He SHoR! 2) : NEED ST AGAIN INA MINNIT OR SO Sune WICL
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> . = — * ~ x3 > ' i=” Ce ERRORS OS OE » ee a ee in righ hepa Oe eR Ee ~~ SionEY SMITH © CHES TER-~ RUN AND | QW WELL- ULL JUST. GET PAPAS TACKLE BOX - THROW QUT AND TEASE NLL SHOW YOU How THE FISH ALITTLE BIT- To CATCH THESE - JOST KIND-A FISH FEEL'EM ¢ ONT : SRAM 28 ds : eastitht ee tO ee GGFR OLE GEE! iT LOOKS A IT" GOING TO BE A GREAT | Weems ie DAN FOR FISHIN’ yz ne? : LOOK AT THAT WHEN HEY JUMP = fe GR N@ AT RIGHT UP AND TAKE THE al | Cu A A BARE oan BAIT OUT OF KOUR e! Se ae ~ Dy % Ey Fie GOUuNy !: NVHILLIKERSS GO es? oNe- kee CHESTER - ox ‘> LOOK AT’ GET ANOTHER a | ‘EM POLE AND. WNE Quick! eo a MATT ER? — WHY AW FUSGE N ‘ WHAT'S (A Be eh DIDN'T YOU HURRY UP; | KNEW I~ 7 fag ie “THE. yh aah wt | OF FISH = ey : —- =) ON M E-NADA any GO Oy, , HALF A DPOZEN- yy , DIDN'T YQuU MEAR THAT SPLASH > ee
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“= tz , ee | | 4 | | - “ae ; ? a sy See voT DOSE BOYS. a | | ISS DoT SUMPT'T pokey 9) olen | bod ‘ mice ANT Yi L Gor HAVE DID TOMY HAT.-: hi eof | AMAN OF MY-STATION : ical RAM-FANGLED~ | ‘SHOULD ForGie it? | [POTS WILL BE DAT BIG FAT. IDEA HOW VECAN ‘PUTT N BOYS, You. HE'SA MY BEST Hari | | KNOW: pone GIFF BOTH DER CAPTAIN MONKEY SHINES-1M|~ 7 NEVER !! AHONEST SAILOF | YouRE DOD- ROTTED ‘LUCKY INSPECTOR! LOOK wot, DEM SCALLY WAGS DONE +. ‘To MY HAMMOCK! MY! MY! BUT DEM Two LITTLE SHORT : LITTLE STUFFS-CLAUDIE UN IN DE FRONT- A | ; DER INSPECTOR WAS MAD!! LITTLE TIGHT IN BY CHIMMINYT! VEN A MAN DE BACK~ BUM : , CAN T TAKE AJOKE-SUM- SHAPE- BUT ODDER “WISE DER FINEST PAIR-OF PANTS I aesee &% > » & Ss ae FORA NS SAAS a SN -— a ete COME, FRITZ!!! (sure HANSt ‘i. DISS TIME LETS GO TO DEN HE ae : DOT INNOCENT DONE IT!! - Sah) * SN Sy Ns OO av San S\N I won't aa e , KNow WHO ay xt . AH!GOoD MoRNI DONE tT-VvoT? — cesta LITTLE DARLINGS! WELL YOU . a> | OF REFELRY LOVELY WEATHER KNOW WHO ISS BY NIGHT!! WOT WE ARE DOING Diss HAVING Hey! WOT ! 11 ———e % BINION ANTE le lll, A OO i ~
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] : {TpRPt PPC rdrcanr sy THAT | AM FAMILIAR oli: sehoereeyss SHS aft DEAR THE LIGHTS : THOUGHT WISH “Yoo WOULDN'T Te BEDROOM WON'T TURN f ) OW - Wow'r You FIX 1T FOR You'D THINK ANNOY ME WITH LITTLE me”? | OF “SOME— THINGS LIHE THAT- ng = To. ALL, You HAVE To Do | | GET Me NP IS To PUT ON A NEW) Ga , FUSG- — < 2h : WOMEN ARE THE ‘ AG mosTtT HELPLESS OF~ ALt ANIMALS -~ THE SIMPLEST PROBLEMS BECOME MOMENTOYS ACFAIRS ---- WOMEN never VSE THEI HEADS - FHATS THE “TROUBLE Ate MaHTt Jo&- THEY'RE On AGAIN THE LIQuTS ARE ovuT IN THis ffoom wow -- WAAT 5 Are You DOING. | haath df _ No frrcHev LIGHTS HERE LIGHTS - NO Nou ALL LsGretts DARK MIOW REE E messOos sof [1h 0de pegesernye Of The KITCHEN LIGHTS ARE ouT **trepurs SPM Re Tey . Bites. 4 VE MADE A FINE ¥ { mess of IT - A FINE_ A. 7 Dl HERE'S A “* MWS ‘ ~ " 4 ~ SSS ." * c . } a ‘ 7 : ~ . ~ ‘vs he GE it ea aE I SER AS ea