The Atlanta Constitution
July 18, 1920

Page 1

ok WELOVE VOL. LiL. No. 34. 7 ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. _ ws oe weskiy, 200: monthly, 000. Daily, Se; Sunday, Te. TO WASHNE p- BY GREAT CROWD Stars, and Stripes Tram- pled on July 4 at Ber- ‘muda by King George’s ——— we a ~ SAYS GOODHART w-Order Plank Out of Platform Of Republicans Chiclatnven Hinshaw Says Prohis Are Thunder- struck by Omission of RESOLUTE FAILS UPON TIME LIMIT ~*~ FAR IN THE LEAD, Four Cars Sent ‘To Repair Shop; Two Men Jailed In Addition to Other ases Following Auto Crashes, One Prisoner Is From Eur Once and For Alf Turks May Be Driven” . ‘S _, y I >= . 2 hers > be | ‘ l As ae * Bee aS ‘ee re, ay ‘ ns me ah - y - “oe mete iis ope’s So Such Action May Follow, Allies Assert, if Turkey - Refuses to Sign and Car. Charged With Hitting Officer on Nose. - Outdistanced | Shamrock in Second Heat of Water Classic, But Breeze In- Thousands Cheered and| Bands Played as the Democratic Nominee He Will Open Speaking Campaign for Mayor Monday Night at Open- Sailors. Washington, July 17.—British of- ficlals at Bermuda have expressed Plank After Its Adop- ‘tion. WILSON'S POWER a 4 a he 4 “ — oo ee ee ee Dy ES ee Om ee a Ee » = tae “4 4 sake ET OS Ee ER: Pe a FANE tae 4 a ss oe RN ND ON Rh oP GEE IN eg . eS PEE Ee Rb ek MMO SA og a eM Pee, Ny a Ne 3 ne tt a3 4 . J ve OR eee. se x Y > a ‘ ee 3 De rig . a OF a ee LAS Dine oo es es Bors pi tae on, mia oie po us ae te : ee aig es o 16. TT ee ee ..ernor ene ROGER? | Niet oa * fs -Inee. United States senators, . began the batile with a you, Governor,” came loud enough | Stepped From Train. COX AND PRESIDENT WILL CONFER TODAY Nominee Will Also See Other Leaders Who Are in Washington — Gov. Cox Says That He In- tends to Push Campaign. BY R. E. POWELL. Washington, July 17.—(Special.) For the purpose of conferring with the man “who knows more about in- ternational affairs than any man in this country.” Governor James Mid- dleton Cox, the democratic party’s candidate to succeed President Wil- son arrived in Washington shortly after 2 o’clock this afternoon. Thousands of Washingtonians and @ generous sprinkling of national figures for a dull season were at the Union station to greet the nom- fed- eral and district officials and a large outpouring of club women, who formed a great giant human aisle from the station gates to the waiting automobile, welcomed de- mocracy’s choice for its highest hon- or with loud cheers. Met by Running Mate. As he stepped from the train, he ' was met by Judge Timothy T. Ans- berry, his close friend, and his running mate, Franklin D. Roose- velt, who had been cheered enthu- siastically a moment before as he came through the station gates to the tracks: Others to welcome hiin as he stepped from the train in- cluded Senators Ashurst, Fletcher and Sheppard; Alabama’s senator, Tom Heflin; “Cy” Cummings and a score of others less wellgknown, A loud shout went up from the crowd that had managed to.get out- side the gates to Governor Cox's strain as he stepped from his car ~ » the ground floor. He shook hands it with the most immediate part of the reception line, after which he Ta men waiting to “shoot” him. ' The fight with the movie men and the still photographers reached pu- gilistic proportions as the govérnor passed out of the station and on to the car waiting to take him to the Ansberry home. A do¥en or so camera artists who had missed the best “shot” of the day, that of Gov- ernor Cox, saying good-bye to the engineer wo piloted his special in from Dayton, secamblied all over the station plaza for “close-ups” of the candidate. Almost half an hour was - consumed in this business. Hundreds of Women. Hi ndreds of women on either side of him joined a noisy demonstra- tiOn to the nominee as he walked through the gates. While one of the bands piayed “Hail, Hail, Gang's All Here,” cries of “Our nex’ president,” apd “We're strong for for the echo to sound on Capitol : Hill, as he emerged from the sta-| tion where Mrs. Angsberry. and her.. son were waiting. Here Little Miss Frederika Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Irederick Barton; of Washinzton, presented to the governor a large basket of flowers, a gift from the residents of Washington. The band played the “Star-Spangled Banner” during the presentation. While Governor Cox held the flow- ers with his left hand, he lifted the little girl in his arms and the movie men renewed hostilities. The Cox campaizn isa reality now. It began with his arrival here today and the party can wish for nothing greater than that it move with the~-same precision and public approval as evidenced by the thousands who welcomed him to- day. Preliminary to the conference with President Wilson tomorrow morning, the governor will see such party leaders as Senator Hitchcock, former Governor Folk, of Missouri; Representative Hal D. Mood, Na- tional Committeeman Wilton Mc- Lean, of North Carolina, and those [| members of the cabinet who are in the city. The train that brought the demo- cratic presidential candidate from Ohio was almost an hour late, but the thousonde who had jammed the Union station were not impe- tlent. They were there to give a royal welcome to a national favor- ite and they did it in good style. 1, Governor Cox went home of Judge Tim- othy T. AnSberry, where he will be a@ guest during his twenty-four- Amour visit here. He had planned to talk to the newspaper men at 4:30 o’clock, but there was such a swarm of them at the station who wanted to “trail” on out to Judge Ansberry’s home that he readily assented when it was suggested that the huur be changed. Cox te Newspaper Men. ‘Formalities over, he launched right into his business. “J have nothing to say, boys.” he began, “except that, 1 am here for the purpose of visiting the pres-. ident. I don’t know that that cir- cumstance needs any explanation. ‘He knows more of international af- Yairs than any man in this country that I know anything about.” He was asked about his campaign plans—if he would go through the south and visit North Carolina, Geor- gla and Texas. “IT thought it would be very gra- ous to go through the. south.” Gov- ~ = eanewered. “Not that it ts on Page % Column 3 zen. me- | the | regret for the insult offered Ajnerican flag by British sailors July 4, the state department was from Bermuda. | participated in the trampling upon the flag have been heavily fined and sentenced to terms of imprison- ment, the message added. UG THINGS SEEN BY LLOYD GEORGE As Result of Spa Confer- ence — Regrets Absence of Americans—Impress- Spa, Belgium, July 17.—(By the Associated Press.)—The conference here between the allied chiefs and the -representatives of Germany is the beginning of big § things, Premier Lloyd-George of Great Britain, declared today in sum- ming up the result of the last fort- night’s sharp fencing with the Germans. “We will do our best to carry out the agreements entered into here,” Dr. Walton Simons, the German foreign minister, said. Mr. Lloyd-George was greatly impressed by the leaders of the German delegation, and indicated that he had a high opinion of both Konstantin Fehrenbach, the Ger- man chancellor, and Dr. ‘Simons. The British prime minister ex- pressed the belief that they un- doubtedly regard the Versailles treaty as very harsh, and that they are not sure they can carry it out, but are honestly determined to do the best they can. Americans Wanted. Mr, Liloyd-George said it would have been an immense advantage if Americans had participated in the conference, because, he added, they would have brought to it a viewpoint free from European rivalrieé.’ : Premier -Lieyd-George said he hoped they would soon come to these conferences. “Might not the European states- j}men find the Americans embarrass- ing if they took an active part in the settlement of aj} questions?” Mr. Lloyd-George was asked. He replied he did/not think so. The Americans, he continued, would be embarrassing to any country when they were opposed to something that country wanted, but the pow- er of América, her disinterestedness and her spirit of fair play would be of tremendous value to Europe. Dr. Simons declared he was ap- ‘prehensive of disturbances in the )}Ruhr mining region. “Trouble is likely to come next ) week,” said he, “unless we can take | measures to feed the miners better at the same time that we ask them to work harder. I know the men- the advised today in a Consulaf report The sallors who ed by German Leaders. | Air Meeting. | — PLATFORM STATEMENT ISSUED BY DR. Ez N. HUFF ’ He Favors Abolition of All Boards Except Board of. Education and the Gracing of the Mayor With Real Authority. Atlanta’s municipa urday afternoon. “The ring control and such change {fs by the city’s good, must be measured city’s good. The of their city.” He attacks the the right to vote in the proposed new ch extent of regulating form of government, right to vote. Harry Goodhart speaking campaign Atlanta eighth, - o'clock. front of ohurch. address the meeting the ers. all the city wards follows: * “T want to have a orally race. administration. alize that I subject usual poiptical in every political ail rigary Sv iar eu. Uf course, as political advantage,” “This is all dead wrong. Changes “ring’”’ responsible for denying the people in his own on Monday night ~ “As to my ambition, personal, but is just the same am- bition that every loyal Atiahtan has to serve his city. ing to achieve this ambition, 1 re- prejuuicial cisms, which it seems must appear 1 affairs are in charged E. 8 every pro- posed change for the city’s profit, not measured but solely by he_ asserted. solely for the men and women Atlanta must demand this for as being the primary on arter, and asks if Jhe citizens will allow a political gang to control them, even to the not only their but even their will open his for mayor of ward, the at 8 This will be an open air meeting at Peachtree and 15th streets in Christian Seience Mr. Goodhart himself. will and there wil! be several other well known speak- Similar meetings will be held in and announce- Statemént.— > heart to heart ‘talk with Atlantans about the may- a “I’m in this race because I have an ambition to be mayor, dnd be- cause I know of condition$ hére, and because [I feel that Atlanta is entitled to a high-class business it is not In attempt- myself to the criti- race. Tass io Lam colicerh- it is to be regret- ted that Aliantang Cannol ve spared personalities anu be aiioweu once tality of our miners. It is not enough to say ‘work harder this week and you will be better fed next week.’ German Miners Want Food. “They want their good food now. Then they will work. For the first night during the conference I did not sleep last night. Hermes, our food minister, to send immediately. Great Britain’ and Italy, two weeks.” Dr. Simons at a later said: y “The German a form of genera like the Canadian Mounted or Irish . constabulary, Germany. It is nonsense, in judgment, us in forming the right kind of constabulary.” The German delegtes left home this afternoon. BELA KUN ESCAPES ON WAY TO RUSSIA ' Berlin, July 17.—Bela Kun, for- mer Hungarian communist dicta- tor,- and a number of other com- munists who were being transport- ed from Vienna to Russia by way -of Germany, escaped from the train on the way to Germany near Oder- burg, a frontier station on the Sile- sian-Czecho-Slovak border, accord- ing to a Breslau dispatch to The Berliner Zeitung today. The escape, the report says, was not discovered until the train ar- ‘rived at Oderberg and the where- knowr: Belief is expressed that Bela ‘Kun wanted to avoid passing through Czecho-Slovakia, fearing detention there. EMISSARY OF MARTENS PUT OUT OF ENGLAND London, July 17.—Santerl. Nuer- teva, who recently arrived in Eng- land as the emissary of L. C. A, K. Martens, Russian_bolshevik repre- sentative in the United tSates, has been ordered deported, according to 'The Evening Standard, and is now en route to Russia. ; ITALY AND JUGO-SLAVIA London, July 17+—The Italian gov- ernment has demanded satisfaction -Slav government for Spalato, in j Slav.club I telegraphea all available foodstuffs to the Ruhr I have written to the "food ministers of France, Belgium, urging them to do all that is possible to get more food into the Ruhr within moment overnment wants olice, something Northwest to replace all other sorts of police in my for us to have a blue and green volunteer security police force. We hope the allies will help Oo e68cCape a Cuinpaign of personal abuse and permitted without the injection of prejudice, to settie is- Sues that are vital to our city. Jd just want to say right now that 4 am not going tO Cupgase in sucil & cainpalgu, buc that 1 am entirely willing to stake my chaices on my recoru as a private citizen and a public official. “As alderman from my ward li have ovserved the political condi- tions here and Know tuneir throt- tling effect upon the city. The men and women of the city have been busy during the past four years. War conditions demanded their time for two years and their in- creasing business has consumed their time for the past two years. The result of this‘is that our polit- jcal affairs and municipal affairs have not received their earnest attentions, and our affairs have | those who seek principally their ewn political fortunes. This is not t The men who conduct Atilan- affairs should be firat for At- drifted into the hands or some of for abouts of the communists is n@® AT CROSS PURPOSES burned. r ical existence. continue? “A political ronage it controls. trols every proposed but solely b advantage. for the city’s good. women of Atlanta this wi 3 their city. portunity telling effect in this have city from this ring. express themselves The city democratic citizens to vote as proval of tive committee was om le vote. rol refused. of their wer and of it. . thie? Will the gang to control the extent of regulating form of bee gar emg right to vo “The hand by these peli that’the political cians lanta. city’s profit, and such c nem f measured by the city’s good, the rule of political his is all-dead wrone. Changes must be measured solely the. chance to redeem form of government. new charter, but I advocated it and now advocate it subject to the ap- the voters. in smashing this ring and to them the — » Atlanta ew Charter. of the new charter righ t tale and last for their own polit- Shall this situation Political Ring. ring public affairs of the city. This ring ‘perpetuates itself through the pat- controls the This ring con- change for the nge is The men «nd must demand They have “p- to make this demand with They their ple can election. The on executive com- mittee would not eve nallow the to their own I advocate a This execu- begged ta let the people vote on the adoption or rejection of this charter. mittee was not asked to approve _it. They were asked simply The politicians in con- This is an illustration This com- to let their exercise ll the citizens stand for allow a political m even to the not only their but even their te? Or will they join me restoring 2 4 instan how their rig ~ are disregarded. Th i are . people of Atlanta know the condi- tion of the streets, sewers, schools and parks. Nothing by me that will detract from -At- pledge myself to. better conditions as you know them, conditions exist in spite of the fact } that our taxes during the first year of the present administration were shall be said ese Py ly > ; ae ") ; control of “a political ring which; perpetuates itself through the pa- tronage it controls,” Harry Goodhart, candidate for may- or, in a statement made public Sat- ment as to dates ang places will be} * Mr: «evvanarts ataveaient w as; | peo ly by their: votes. The duty rests upon them to use their votes to free their city. “This political ring has dared to deny. the people the right to vote. eo 4 Continued on Page & Columa-3. | Chicago, July 17.—The law and ofder plank adopted by the repub- lican national convention has been left out of the platform as issucd from republican headquarf€rs here, Virgil G. Hinshaw. chairman of the prohibition national «mmittee, said todav. “Prohibitionists,” said Chairman Hinshaw, “are thynderstruck by the failure of the republican platform issued by the national ~ committee to embody the law enforcement plank adopted alone with other planks by unanimous vote of the republican national convention. “Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the prohibition national committee, ‘and William Jennings Bryan, sat in the republican convention and heard this plank read in advance of its adoption, which followed with- out a dissenting vote. It was pub- lished as part of the platform In a)! the big papers in the land. “Yesterday I went to the heai- quarters of the republican national committee in Chicago, and Captain Victor Heintz, in. charge, admitte+t the omission and said he was t2k- ing the matter up with the authori- ties in New York in order to ascerr tain the reason for ieaving it vut.” The plank referred to by Mr. [flin- shaw was this: “The equality of all citizens un- der the law has always been a pol- icy of the republican party. Without obedience to law and maintenance of order, our American institutions must perish. Our laws must be im- partially enforced and speedy jus- tice should be secured.” GOUGING CHARGED TO COAL CONCERNS 35 Companies and Their Officers Named in-U. §. Are Alleged | Charleston, W. Va., July 17. chief officers, all of southern West Virginia, were named in warrants issued today in connection with the coal price investigation conducted curing the past two weeks by gov- ernment authorities. The warrants were placed in the hands of the United States marshal, who will execute them early next week. The warrants charge that the ée- fendants “did unlawfully make an unjust and unreasonable charge in handling and dealing in a neces- sary, to-wit: coal.”” Commenting on the action taken by the federal authorities, United States Attorney Kenna said: “Tie warrants which have been obtained today for viola- tion of the Lever act in the sale of coal in this district were taken under direct instructions of the dé- partment of justice.” A. E. Hayes, chief special agent of the department of justice in the southern district of Virginia, con- ducted the investigation of the sales agencies and records of the oper- ators. The federal authorities did not make public the coal prices charged by the companies and which are alleged to have violated the Lever law. United States District Attorney Lon H. Kelly, who assisted Agent Hayes in the invest{gation, a@- notinced today that representatives of the operators had requested him to fix the price at which coal might be sold without violating the act. The attorney added he’ had. in- formed the operators thatthe ques- tion was a matter to be decided by the companies themselves. ORR ENCOUNTERS DARING BURGLAR AT HOME OF SON The residence of J. K. Orr, SJr., 78 Peachtree circle, was burglariz- ed ,in the broad daylisht Saturdav afternoon by an unknown white man: a pistol and a number of other articles were taken. The presence of the.intruder was @iscovered by the negro maid and since Mr. and Mrs. Orr were rot at home, the maid went to a rieixhbor’s home for assistance. They tele- phoned the police, City Detectives Cody and Mlosley answering the eal). Before the arrival of the officers I. K. Orr, Sr. arrived, and, with his negro chauffeur, started around the rear of the house, being un- der the impression that the robber had gone. They were met. however. by the burglar. who held them up with his pistol for a few minutes and then fled. Upon entering the house. they found that he had gathered together shotguns, rifles and personal be- longings and placed them upon a + Ded to take off with him. e The burglar is described as ap- parently 25 years old, wearing a Palm Beach suit of clothes and about 5 feet 11 tnches tail. Another burglary teok place in the early hours of Saturday morn- ing.. The residence of Mrs. G. Paul ‘Ward. of 153 Techwood drive was entered.ry thieves, who obtained diamond rings and pins. a cold wrist ad watch and a large antique double- . Thirty-five coal companies and their : jt | cratic ioket. sufficient to Carry Her Over Line in Six Hours. YACHTS VIRTUALLY BECALMED AT SEA Shamrock, Left Far Be- hind Early in Race, Cut Down Lead, But Was Poor Runner Up When Race Was Called Off. Sandy Hook, N. J., July 17.—After having left Shamrock IV, chal- | lenger for the American cup, about two miles behind in today’s inter- national yacht race, the American defender, Resolute, failed becaus2 of light winds, to finish within the six hour time limit, and the race .was called off by the regatta coin- mittee after about twenty miles had been covered. At 7:15 the Resolute was lazily reaching along about half a mile from the second mark on the run home. Although all chante of fin- ishing the race before the limit expired apparently passed, no effort was made to call the race off. * With the breeze not more than two or three knots in strength, it ‘was beyond the range of possibility that the American ‘oat could cover nine miles in half an hour. Half Hour Behind. The Shamrock was still slowly beating to weather through the soft spots on her way to the second mark. In time she was probably half an hour behind the Herieshoff sloop. Resolute rounded the second mark at 7:01:06, unofficial time, and it seemed virtually impossible for her to cross the finish line within the time limit. At 7 o'clock, with the two yachts virtually drtfting toward the sec- ond mark, ft seemed so impossible: time limit that it was expected at : t ¢fme that her skipper wotid ask the fegatta comniittee to de- Cc lare the race off, * Shamrock Cuts Shamrock, feft five neat the first mark, cut down hers rival's lead on the second leg, but at the second mark it seemed almost impossible for her to catch the Yankee sloop and fin- ish within the time. Resolute ‘crossed the starting line ahead of Shamrock IV. today in the second international cup race. The starting signal was blown at 1:45 ps mm. The official arting time was 1:46:28 for Resolute and 1:46:37 for Shamrock. An earlier start had been held up by absence of wind, At 5:15, with shamrock five miles astern after turning the first mark, the contest resolved itself inte a race of Resolute against the time limit, with two hours and a half in which to finish approximately fifteen miles. On the reach to the second mark, Resolute skipped along very fast in the light air and left a foamy wake for the Shamrock to follow. At 5:25 the defender was about five miles from the second mark, and there was reason to believe that she would conclude the race be- fore the time limit expired. Moving to the westward, the Resolute carried a nice breeze and there was another of foam under her bow. Resolute Has Trouble. Resolute tacked to port at 5:42, but appeared to have little way upon her. The sea was smooth and oily and Resolute was having her troubles in the variable airs trying to beat the time limit. Shamrock’s efforts to turn the first mark were pitiful. Resolute had picked up the new breeze and had made the turn easily, but Shamrock was not favored by such a shift. Five times Burton shot for the mark, only to have his boat headed by a shifting in the breeze or its falling flat. The green boat seem- ed lifeless, her jib topsail was not filled, while she sailed for half an hour without a working jib. Once around the mark the Sham- rock also did better and began to move faster, but she was too far astern to be considered a serious contender ik this particular race. Breese Increases. The breeze had increased to six knots. The wind, hauled a bit after 5:30 o’clock and Resolute was forced to go about on a starboard tack. Far astern, the Shamrock was still reaching aleng, not having caught the changed direction of e wind. en Resolute, however, had Lead. miles astern managed to jsailed about six miles of the sec- ond leg and the wind hauling into the southwest made the last four miles another beat, Shamrock far astern began to gain and at 5:33 Resolute was less than four miles ahead. % At 6:45 Shamrock was coming up. fast and was less than ps miles astern, making it for the Resolute not only a race against time, but once more a contest with the other yacht. The breeze was very light in the southwest. Progressives Favor Democratic Ticket, Declares Roosevelt Washington, July 17.—After run- ning through an accumulation of more than 2,500 congratulatory let- ters and telegrams Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presiden- tial nomanee, announced today that more than a third of them were from progressive pegnsmeans plede- ing their support of the democratic presidential ticket. “I have not counted in that one- third any messages r from personal acquaintances,” Mr. Roose- velt said. “They came from per- sons unknown to me and spread throughout the country. All stated hat as procressive republicans, time, had. Two young white men are being held in default of bond at police station, one city officer ig suffer- ing from painful injuries, and four or more automobiles are damaged as the result of the Saturday night career of a machine which officers believe was driven by one of the men placed under arrest. Call Officers McDaniel, Davis and Bowman, who were assigned to the case, arrested L. H. Mills, aged 27, ‘who gave hig address at hegdquar- -_ters as 27 Central avenue, and his occupation as salesman, and O. C.}. Voyles, aged 18, a chauffeur, whose |address is said to be 72 Jett street. Mills was charged with being drunk and disorderly and with driving an automobile recklessly. Voyles was also charged with reckless driving. Bond for each was placed at $500. One of the men being held is thought to be the driver of a ma- chine‘which sped out Milton avenue towards the Lakewood freight depot, striking and seriously dam- aging three automobiles. The touring car of P. M. Lynch, of 21 Gordon place, was wrecked as the result of a collision ,with the speeding car, which, according to George W. Mueller, of the Mueller Bank Fixture compamy, passed his plant on Lakewood avenue at the rate of nearly 60 miles an hour. A small roadster belonging to A.- E. McDdnald, of 350 Ceatral avenue, was hit, and a wheel was) demolished. Another machine was found in a badly smashed condition on the roadside. A large limousine which was found with a front wheel torn off, is thought by the police to be the one responsible for the damage. Voyles told police he was the driver of the car, and together with Mills, who was found in the machine, was arrested. City Officer Charlie Martin, near whose residence the collisions oc- curred, suffered painful facial bruises when he was attacked by Mills shortly after his arrest. It is said Offeer Martin told the call offi- cers when they arrived that in his opinion Milis was the driver of the havoc-dealing machine, and Mills, who was under the influence of in- toxicants, it is. charged, made a for Résoiute ‘te finish “within the | break«for Officer Martin and dealt hit a heavy blow on the nose. STORK PAYS 26TH VISIT TO L. C. GENTLE’S FAMILY The stork for the 26th time | has visited the home of L. C. Gentle, at 139 Curran streets leaving as a’ memento of this occasion a fine baby girl. The first visit was made just 36 years ago and since then has brought twenty-five more little ones, thirteen of them boys and thirteen girls. They are all fine healthy chil- dren. Mr. ahd Mrs. Gentle have a wide circle of friends and they have received many con- gratulations on the latest arrival. Mr. Gentle has been married twice. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. NO UNION FIREMEN WANTED BY MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn., July 17.—“With the training of the volunteer fire- men continuing and the acquisition of experienced firemen $0 form an entirely new department being ex- tended by the city, Memphis now has a fire department capable of handling any situation that may arise” was the report made to. John B. Edgar, fire and police com- missioner, by Chief Fitzmorris, of the fire department, today. None of the members of the Fire Fighters’ union who resigned in a body has been reinstated, and the city officiala maintain that none can return to work. One fire sta- tion today was completely manned by regular men of the new depart- ment. Also a new station house re- centlycompleted and heretofore un- occupied has been put in service with volunteers forming the crew. In a statement issued as. result of the special meeting of the city commission Friday night, Mayor J. R. Paine said, “there can never be a union fire department in Mem- phis again. Not because unionism is wrong, but because it has no place in a city government. The questibn of pay is a just one and the city administration is willing to concede that the fircmen were in- adequately paid.” The pay of the firemen is fixed by the legislature and at this time, city officials explained, there is a0 way in which“it can be increased by the city. y Troops Ordered to Memphis. Knoxville, Tenn., July 17.—Infan- try company H, one hundred men, of Nashville, a unit of the national of Tennessee, and the x- ville machine gun company of fifty men, left tonight on a special train for Memphis on orders from Adju- tant General Sweeney. . The two companies of state troops are en route to Memphis, where city firemen have resigned; as a precau- tionary measure. If need be, they will be pressed into service as fire- men to take the places of volunteers now manning the Memphis engine houses, as well as guarding prop- erty and preserving order in e event of any outbreak. . Lightning Fires Building. Meridian, Miss, Jmiy 17.—During a thunderstorm y lghtning struck the furniture store of F. A. Hulett & Co., in fhe heart of the business district, setting the build- ihg on fire and entailing a loss va~ iously estimated at from to building and TO CONTINUE WAR PUT UP TO GUUR! :: Su —$—— TT Suit Filed at Washington to Compel Secretary of State Colby to Promul- gate Peace Resolution Passed by Congress. VETO POWER DENIED OVER JOINT RESOLUTION Attorney McCartney Brings Suit in Capacity of Taxpayer — Adverse Effects of Continuing War State Pointed Out. Washington, July 17.—Harry Mc- Cartney, a Chicago lawyer, in his capacity a taxpayer, today filed suit. in the district supreme court to compel Secretary of State Colby to immediately promulgate the joint pomepe of congress declaring at an end the state of war with Ger- many. Mr. McCartney based his suit on the ground that the presi- dent has no veto over a joint reso- lution, j The peace resolution has been a law. the plaintiff contended, since its passage on Mgy 21. Harry J. Bryan identified the papers as “edi- tor of laws” of the state depart- ment, also was made a defendant. on the ground that the actual pub- lication of all laws was his duty. Failure of the defendants to pub- lish the alleged law, Mr. McCart- ney claimed, has resulted in a con- fused condition which & potent with national peril and with peril ite the public comfort, morale and the normal pursuit . of patriotic States. Trade also has been ad- vérsely affeeted, it was alleged, the resulting loss reaching every Ameér- ican household. * = TRAIN HITS AUTO ONE MAN KILLED R. P. Blackstock Dies at Davis-Fischer Sanitar- ium—Negro Injured and Machine Is Smashed. | R. P. Blackstock, manager of the 'Independent Chair & Table Co, on Whitehall street, was fatally in- jured Saturday night when the au- tomobile in which he was riding was struck by a Georgia railroad train at McDonald crossing, near Decatur.™ He was.rushed to the Davis- Fischer sanitarium, where he died ‘shortly after his arrival. His body was taken to the parlors of H. M. Patterson & Son. ' John Wright, a negro, who was also an occupant of the car, Was seriously injured. He was carried to the Mercy hospital on Yonge street. The automobile was com- pletely wrecked. Mr. Blackstock was formerly a ig@eait of the people of the United. x ry Out Peace Treaty. — = Pe % *y rr ‘ TURKISH ATROCITIES | ‘ the Allies in. Their Ulti- Within Ten Days. Versailles, July 17.—(By the As- the Turks from Europe “once and the peare treaty delivered to o'clock this afternoon. Such acti might follow Turkey’s refusa] ¢ sign the treaty or her failure to g it effect, the reply states. =a The Turks were informed in t their decision within ten days, If willingness to sign the peace treaty, “the allied powers will take such action as they may consider neces- Sary in the circumstances.” Some Minor Changes. | The allies made some minor mod« ifigations in the treaty after the Turks had presented their protests, but it is understood these modifica te * . ae ei. RECOUNTED BY ALLIES by midnight on July 27, they were. told, they had not signified their” veg ge Y cites that it is estimated that sinc The allies also decline to changes Provide fot in the Blunt Language Used by. matum—Turks Must Make Known Decision — ; ae = See preg ee hte x ‘ sociated Press.)—A threat to drive” 4 for all” was contained in the allied | 4 reply to the Turkish objections to. _ Turkish peace delegation: here at 45 reply that they must make know a : a € ans” 4 oe - ae = Age including women and chile | \ 9 ‘a 4 ident of the United States will de- termine as fair and just.” The gen= | eral terms of the treaty with regarmh | Se rae jhe a cs. ‘ $ % 4 wg to reconsidér this arrangement by - time has come when it is necessary — 4 to put an end once and for all to — 3 oo. > ae we bog Turks must surrender to the allied» oe commission all German ships transe,. * ferred to the Turkish flag since». Er April 1, 1914. - MOSLEMS OF INDIA “ TO AID THE TURKS. . New York, July 17.—Drastic ace. tion, through a “non-co-operation” movement” is planned in india- among the Moslems, assistance, to force the government — to take action toward securing such> with Hindu» — modification of the Turkish peace — 4 treaty as will make it more i ceptable to the Moslem world, ac- ©~ cording to advices received here tow. A eont ents rs rT F “ $ M * i y ms > 1 $ “= ~ . 7 . ee a. : : \ 7a.m. Noon. 7 p. me .* ee 16 25 24

Page 2

2 Sy Dee Shag ’ Fo to ory OR ie Pie ey ne his ie Be Seer ae Soe a ‘ ; ¢ a By SE Be Mi oe i gr, bond + ai ae SER yh ety i mile hs Sei MO ce ce a iN ee at She ake 6g i ER SR . beds 5 ae a eee ee oe Wee Sf Ae Rigel eh ree een : as page ea STAR ye igh he * os * ’ Sha CNT RCIERERD «Gach, Secs ai ea as ies he Sa eS ee Se i ip a Fe Se a ez Jae rtf oti ’ : : 4, E fn Sepa 8 Bo iee a ¥ ees AR SE Saag eT gee CAR : vee . Ba ee es Can ‘ bs + 8 a, RR eR am bee Sofi: Se OR a a rs Fe OM SIME ANE PV CPE See RE ee & oC ares oP | The Moslem, it is indicated, hold. treaty as it now stands f was |them made effective. The Moslems : ; SS Sa “ bit ty ee ae rs 2 ee ae ae PE $ DR ed ai Be eS A oa RN aE ny ARAN cos Pg - 7 3 eh sof gee oe cl Sf ot a Bene Saat ee sn Mek RE ute 4 $ oa RAE peed pega ; 2 _THe CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920. ss a Hepresentative Fioor today “Wove their Seale is to compel ee ; he s.ia tu ule Bewspaper men, on, among o “has been government to present their de- | wil discussed at the meeting of/ in close oan with some of thal aaee for its modification to the | the national committee in Columbus ines. we will take up in the cam-| campaigns treaty-making' powers. and have/ next Tuesday. It will start imme- diately . after the notification and also _— that the Sultan, as their | acceptance ceremonies, probably the religious head, should have com-| first or second week in August. plete control at Constantinople. Mr. Roosevelt and the committee will determine Continued From First Page tag gs > p wie ecessary,” he added, “but I see He was eualicata” regarding con- ething undignified in carrying the | ferences arranged for the afternoon, cause to *+e people.’ and replied that he expected to talk The plan of the coming cam-! with Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. ELCOMED territory to be invaded. It is alto- cox W gether possible, he intimated, that TO WASHINGT ON | his running mate and himself ill encne being Geualacentty meade shnca his nomination. He stands “pat”’ on this former statements. and the strawze all indicate that he will come through the conference tomorrow a ok 1 eh ge ggg ined. . ouldn’t be surprised.” was his response to a suggestion that hia Spariay | S* style of campaigning will gradually divide up the odes | Ogata = ull Campa Sparta e+ : sl \ @ o~ ~ pee o-oo council; third, resignation of | prestige all over the world and + Ps pag 738 p.. * re *, —— i ~ 3) Toe 4 a > - SKC Ee NTO Ic Ae z ae’ ~~ a 4 A + * — 4 Bee s a Poe? 4 casles = ee maatl ~ a F wom ‘ yy Sate € ~ Ls Oe Fe ae ee ~ Ns - = when you want it! HE hunger for music has a way of stealing upon us at the most un° cat moments. The mood for music knows no timetable. It does not wait upon the rise of the curtain at the opera or the appearance of the concert star. At any hour may come your need for music. ‘And the answer is always at hand in the home where there is a VICTROLA. _\s > a ,, ~~ on y | e ~~ - ; Y 597, ‘ - sane 4 Cable’s Victrola Service makes it easy to select your Victrola or Victor Records. Stop in. We will con- sider it a pleasure to play any music on the VICTROLA you may wish to hear CABLE o Company 82-84 N. Broad St. Atlanta a' = ~ OK a ongreaenantt 4 ar - — = CY 77 oo oe EMO SORG LO SOZOPOL DRS eS eo / e ay Me ) oF 7 ‘ Vacation Money Well Spent TF you are planning a stay-at-home vacation this year, why not invest the money you save In a Cable-made Piano or Inner-Player Your vacation money will serve as the . delivered at once. | The balance you may arrange on easy monthly payments. Players includes instruments at all sina CABLE Piano Company — Home of the celebrated Mason & Hamlin 82-84 N. Broad St. Atlanta ‘ . 4 +} j i ’ } “i s mi Ms a é } | j A > "(eh Kn Ata —- + ee ea ~—y ~ ay ane OVS YCOIORO: a ICAE wae AS OR WR initial payment and your piano will be © Our showing of good pianes and Inner- = en Sy Se a ee -- ‘ No IO RGSONG LONG +) Ry EIS SEC | Papers ONDs Shits: Sas enn) PRM ge ot . The Cleveland is different. It is better. | Distinguished in style, with dignity of line and finish and spiendid upholstery, its greater value es underneath the hood and body,— a sturdy chassis which insures long life for the car, featured by the exclusive Cleveland peen Wiel teenage (Five Se oat $1485 + A. Surprise Awaits You The Cleveland Six has a surprise in store for you. It will show you so much more than you can find in cars of similar size and price that at first you will find it hard to believe it’s true. with thousands of miles recorded on their speedometers, know it is true. | But thousands of Cleveland owners, motor of over-head valve type and possessing . power and flexibility in an extraordinary Ease of driving, positive brakes, and low underslung spring suspension add immeasur- ably tothe comfort and safety of its passengers. Come see the Cleveland. Ride in it. , | Drive it yourself. Then you will know. Roadster (Three Passengers) $1485 Coupe (Four Passengers) $2395 (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) FE. R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 316-318 Peachtree Street Ivy 1967-1968 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO a $1485 ata bp & Nag atl ecb ©, * i Gall Lt y A>! Me | MOTE SS 4 Re ere ree ee = — ys ciel ie ~ ry Se A. Tye ernor. son. a ~ -eou qoowungagnen ye ee ~ ————— es = bs - ne es ~- FP — ax SS , - . ° , . + > —— ————— => aun Gur0wennen . - ore ell 7 5 sate eee = RO ie RSs ee yg > eae ee OE Rape nee RoE, Os ‘4 fag ties : Wade D Co K Ai . Sic oe eet: ey %* ~ a oF ae ad 3 i PR 3 eg eG Waites eRe, ss ee Sees er ae et ents Me, 4 ernor Cox conducted two "Saekenetal. for congress in Ohio and this gives him first-hand knowledge of the task of electing congress- | SIXTH MAN IS HELD IN WELCH MURDER CASE ed yesterday. in. which street-corner " ~ 94c Buys $1.25 Shirts and Blouses Great Values. An opportunity to lay in a substantial supply. All sizes. Blouses have collar attached. Finest of wash fabrics. Neat appealing pat- terns. Regular prices were $1.25. Buys Hats $79.50 Worth A lot of odds and ends in Straw Hats. The values are irresistible! Eiseman Quality, which stands for fine style and dependable quality. Greater values are absolutely impossible. Bargains in | | Rompers at: A great collection of splendid values. All the wanted styles anc wash fabrics. Sizes 2 to 8. Buy all you want at $1 each. Our Finest Children’s Footwear Less 25% Great opportunity to buy thre famous “Little-Junior,” fine footwear for boys, misses and wee tots. Our en- tire line is included. No shoes re- served. All LESS 25 per cent. Din ey > So de ed OO SS SS ST TS ee Remember this is Our Regular Merchandise. REE RR aca mn ie ee 8 Luverne, Ala.. July 17.—Lee Sex- ton, the sixth man wanted in con- nection with the murder of John L. Welch, which occurred late Thurs- Gay night, surrendered himself fo J. Jones this morning. and, with the owas yee ans is being he n the “edge” Senator Harding off the| county jail pending the action of porch. The democratic politi-| the circuit solicitor as cians are satisfied that Harding has already been shoved out in the yard, and is only awaiting for a breeze to’sweep him out among the folks, to whether the men shall be removed to ancther jail for safe keeping. An unusually large crowd has been in town today, gathering from Some one in the group. after /all parts of the county, and while there has been a great deal of talk summary execution with- late hour today it was no | that an effort would be made in this direction. The county jail is heav- ily guarded. ers in the No date has been set for a pre- liminary hearing of the six. men, who are held on a general charge of murder, and the sheriff’s forces are continuing their investigation with a probable By all of implicating oth- Vote for Gus Johnson for re-election for City Warden.— (adv. ) te Ga. — tadv.? PULBUNLNG requires Neal Treatment acts as an ANTITRU these poisons, creates a loathing ow @ drink or drugs and overcomes the disewed «ont. a BN Hyoscine ased.) Or. J. B. Con- ‘OR DRUG 4 AND 6 AUBURN AVENUE ‘HE GREATER BOYS’ STORE?” of Atlanta has won “4 a great name with thrifty, yet discriminating parents | Our standards have always been quality and style—then a very moderate price. AND NOW THESE LOW PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT DOWN A FOURTH, and in some instances MORE. Is it any wonder we call it “A Bargain Feast for Boys?” Remember, you’ll still find the REGULAR PRICE ON EVERY GARMENT. Merely deduct 25% as you buy. That’s YOUR saving! The Eise- man reputation squarely backs this merchandise. -You can rely on everything you buy at this faithful store. Fine Eiseman Suits for Boys and boys. LOOK AT THE SHOE we have repaired and compare it with the old dilapidated article iN NeIROTR _ it was when brought here. Our With Paw-Paw Added shoe repair work is really so marvelous that only a test can THREE POWERFUL give a right idea of its efficien- cy. ‘Bring or send us an old out- F ORCES IN ONE worn pair of shoes and have us When run down, nervous tired transform them into good, pre-| worn out all the time, take this relia preparation and know what it is te aaeie sentable and long serviceable} feci tike your old self. The cost, regard- shoes again. wee the she of yee ae and it may be secu w at any first-class drug ag Any by tak- ing it one loses no time m work or pleasure and soon feels the wonderful | Mat transformation which comes over one when ail Orders regaining strength, vitality and old ambi- . tion. Given The formula is on every bottle and you are taking an honest Tonic compounded « = Serv with the best known drugs for the spec- Prompt Ice jal object of restoring your — and stomach to what they should be. to enjoy No sale merchandise has been bought. This. . is regular Fine Quality. Eiseman boys’ wear. A Rare —_ 6 to 18 These suits represent the highest quality tailoring and the best A wealth of appealing summer patterns in designing obtainable. all sizes. These suits are our high grade standard values. $12.50 $13.50 $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $28.50 $11.50 fine Eiseman fine Eiseman fine Eiseman fine Eiseman fine Eiseman fine Eiseman fine Eiseman fine Eiseman \ for Boys! boys’ boys’ boys’ boys’ boys’ boys’ boys’ boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Suits.......New $ 8.65 $12.50 Genuine Palm Beach Suits.......Now $ 9.40 $13.50 Genuine Palm Beach Suits.......Now $10.15 Wash Suits at Bargain Prices Eiseman standard wash suits, 2 to 8. Distinctive styles, splendid varieties. All the wanted models, colors, and wash fabrics. $2.00 Wash Suits, now $1.50 $2.50 Wash Suits, now $3.00 Wash Suits, now $3.50: Wash Suits, now $2.75 Mail or Filled Promptly BOYS DEPARTHENT EVERYTHING BOYS WEAR | ENTIRE SecoMO Floor 1.90 health. Be sure our Trade-mark, “The Iron Man,”’ is on every bottle. You know then you are taking the right Tonic. Sovereign Nux Iron Paw-Paw~Tonic is manufactured In accordance with the Uni- ted States Government Permit No. 52467, which enables us to offer this compound | at large to the drug trade and consumers > | everywhere. ne Rage ig bm ons eign Remedy Co., Inc., 1639 Broadway, Philadelphia oftices, 1215 Filbert Street. Laboratory, Hoboken, N. J. sa Dg cmecgeogees at the Jacobs’ Drug Stores. —(adv ; ELECT HUFF MAYOR Feast . Less 25% suits........-Now $ 9.40 suits.........-Now $10.15 SuitS..+e+e+..-Now $11.25 suits.........Now $12.40 suits.........Now $13.50 suits.........Now $15.00 suits.........Now $18.75 suits.........Now $21.35 $4.00 Wash Suits, now $3.00 $4.50. Wash Suits, now $3.35 $5.00 Wash Suits, now $3.75 $5.50 Wash Suits, now $4.15 WERDER EE EEE EE | TAAL AAALAC ASS E EARS EE SEES EEE EERE ESET EERE ERE TEE eeeeeeeel ithout trouble * » \

Page 3

~~ SHE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920. | — 4 ea 2 Saee Kea thar Pou | eS RA, re 5 Te et Fee ae pre. sar e. ne ee ‘ * Pe t 4 Chicago, July ‘17.—Only 2,500 em- phe of the American Railway ae company will be affected = the sage me te be pended sows ee y Vv e railway abor ' bogrd, James J.’ Forrester, of the '- Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and eS mber of the federal board, an- _ noun todaq. The 2,500 include _ Dblacksmiths, machinists, electrical | ###workers and their apprentices and ‘2 ~ helpers. RE 90,000 clerks, + . other express employees be | given a hearing July 22 at 10 | @clock in the morning, and a de- @ision will be rendered _ * thereafter as practicable,” Forrester sajd. The clerks and drivers are ask- bah ome my kth drivers and will Mr. + * “as soon |r ing a flat increase of twenty cen an hour, while train service work- ers ask an award comparable to that granted railway workers in similar lines. ; Chiefs of practically all the rec- ognized railway unions opened a series of conferences here preparatory to receiving the wage award, — One thousand general chairmen of the sixteen rail unions have been called to meet here Monday They will remain in session untii after the board’s award is issued. POLES EELDVILNA TO BOLSHEVIK FORCES Warsaw, July 17.—Polish detach- ments, after obstinate street fighting, have beén obliged to evacaute Vilna under enemy pressure, according to an official statement issued here. -eolonel. ~ signed to command the First Bat- talion, Fifteenth Field Second Division, if France. He took part in a number of impor- tant engagements and returned to the United States with the rank of Major Bailey was assigned to the Atlanta recruiting office as chief recruiting officer, and held the rank of colone] until the re-organization of the army took place, when he was demoted to the rank of cap- tain. His new promotion to major is dated from July 1. POLITICAL RING GRASPS ATLANTA Centinued From First Page increased $265,000, and during its second year $875,000.. The people d these additional ee They ave the right. to demand for them the improvement of all conditions. Make this demand felt in this elec- tion. Let your votes demand a ful) dollar’s return for your increased taxes. “Every person in Atlanta ig af- fected by the incredse in water Artillery, } whole municipal! organization seems to be swirling in the vortex of a death grapple between our , chief executive and our pyblic utility,” he Says, and states that if the mayor is re-elected he will keep up his fight on the street car company, and Mr. Goodhart is running as the power company’s instrument to annihilate Mayor Key, and as the building con- ctors’ instrument to annihilate e labor unions. Mr. Goodhart is the candidate of the. directors of the chamber of commerce, “whose roll call sounds like the roll call of-directors of the power company,” asserts Dr. Huff. | “He is in favor of-the proposed city .Charter which these directors are attempting to impose on the city. He and they favor one-man rule. They would expel from the city government the people’s represen- tatives and place all power in the hands of one man, who would be their man if they had theif way.” - Dr. Huff says he is in favor of abolishing all boards except the board of education; of reducing the council to twenty members, and of are the mayor some real author- ity, ut one-man government is utterly tTepugnant.” / In the opinion @f Dr. Huff some- thing more important than Mayor Key’s vengeance on the power com- pany, or the power.company'’s ven- geance on Mayor Key, concerns the people of Atlanta, which ought to be. flashing to the very front rank of. municipal progress ahead of al! competitors. He advocates a cessation of war- _s a truce between the bitter fac- ons, and join hands together for united efforts in the tremendous tasks that confront the city gov- ernment. Dr. H. N. Alford Announces oa Necessary Bits of F —at— is SRE: — 7 Men es : a a : te ; +. +s i. Bs ; ee Ss + 3 ‘ ae ee ; : 2 ad ~ - “— . a => . . - « “I ¥. cece . pe ’ Fone Sotital Interesting Price Attractions | Sold Conveniently at Myers-Miller’s * |! Summer calls us out of doors, and you'll be interested in such articles as these—things to add to the com- _fort and pleasure of yourself or those about you. _, : i Cees : ~ Peterson's Ointment His Reasons for Entering | rates. The city owns and must con- Best for Eczema First Application Stops Itching’ of r Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. Ends Chafing Distress in Five Minutes -“Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “Drug- gists all over America sell PETER- BON’S OINTMENT for 60 cents a - Jarg box and I say to these drug- gists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give their money back. “I’ve got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson’s Oint- ment for old and running sores, ec- zema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nip- ples, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and biind, itching and bleeding piles.” John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buffalo, ‘Peterson's Oint- ment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that I was astonished.” Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Jacobs’ Drug Stores will sup- ply you.—(adv.) them writes, Occupation of Vitna by Russian | bolsheviki was reported from Lon- don Thi.sday night. It was said the city was taken by soviet forces on Wednesday after--n. Gain for Bolsheviki. London, July 17.—A gain of ground by the bolsheviki against the Poles along the. line between Vilna and Minsk is reported in Fri- day's official statement from Mos- cow, received by wireless today. The statement savs: “West of Smorgon,. after Tlerce fighting, we occupied the village orf Soly (40 miles southeast of Vilna). “In the direction of Baranovitchi we occupied a number of villages 33 miles southeast of Minsk.” CAPTAIN B. M. BAILEY PROMOTED. TO MAJOR Word was received at the local army recruiting office Saturday morning of the promotion of Cap- tain B. M. Bailey to the rank of major, thus bringing to a close—tem- porarily, at least—the rapid change of status which this popular army officer has gone through within the past few. months. - Major Bailey was promoted from the rank of captain to that of col- onel during the war and was as- tinue to own its waterworks Dur- ing the past year the water rate to the home owners of Atlanta was increased from 80 cents to 88 cents per thousend. This affected every man, woman and child here. They have the right to demand that this increased taxation improve co.di- ditoins. “I call attetion to these increas- ed taxes upon a people already af- flicted with the high cost of living, and to the known conditions of our city institutions, for the. earnest purpose of getting you to join me in a mighty effort to Page con- e ditions in proportion to in- creases. “You will realize that I cannot in the next week see each voter. [ make this statement to enlist your support in behalf of a clean busi- ness administration of our city. DR. L. N. HUFF ISSUES PLATFORM STATEMENT. In a statement given out Saturday afternoon by Dr. L. N. Huff, candi- date for mayor, he declares that from the city-wide encouragement which he has received since an- nouncing as a candidate, he is con- firmed in his belief that the people of Atlanta are weary of war in their the Tenth papers last Sunday. best of my ability. city government and want peace es- | tablished. “It has come to the point that our ~ (Signed) Race for Council Was Assured by His Opponent that He Would Not Make Race. After being requested by many of my friends, both those who sup- ported and those who opposed me last year, and being assured by my opponent that he would withdraw from the race, which he did, publishing his withdrawal in the newspapers and calling me up, telling me that he had withdrawn. and to go ahead, it was after these assurances that I acquiesced to make the race, and my announcement was published in the In view of the fact that my opponent assured me of not running against me, and of his withdrawal, I feel that I am entitled to the unani- mous support of the voters of the Tenth Ward. . I have been living in the Tenth Ward for five years, and have at all times had the interest of the ward at heart. I earnestly solicit the voters of the Tenth Ward to vote for me and use their influence in ty behalf in the coming election. I promise to serve the entire ward to the very DR. H. N. ALFORD, Candidate for Council, Tenth Ward Ward a * é There is nothing to prevent buyers from having better tires. Look behind the tire—look to the factory that makes it. re For the tire that’s built right is the tire that serves best. In the McClaren Tire, for instance, only the most approved methods of ' meth construction are used— s that have been tried and found true. Men whose names have ranked high in the tire industry for two ren f= It Right Best Buyers are looking for better tires—tires that stand up under long miles of travel—tires that give less trouble. decades, put all the years have taught them into this tire. Once you have used it you will agree it has no close rivals.. | And its greater goodness will show itself in greater mileage. In a word, it will make your tire dollars travel further than you have hitherto believed possible. : Go to the McClaren Dealer Today. Try One McClaren. You Will Be Using All McClaren’s Later On. CODDINGTON-CHESHIRE CO. . Wholesale Distributors Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee oT 90 NORTH PRYOR ST. , McClaren J & D Tires are stocked by the following Atlanta and suburban dealers: ATLANTA, GEORGIA. % D naittien od First” for the Baby $298 SE me SE parc This strongly. built extension porch gate is a necessary: pre- caution ©. wherever there is a baby. It protects hig ‘against numberless perils. NK) DOOXXXYY) / + pore fy Economy Kitchen Special *592 ~ $5 Cash—$1.50 Week ‘Made of hardwood. Sliding nickeloid top. Compartments of every con- venience. Saves miles of steps daily. J a eee ~ A cs | | a SS ‘ Sulk y—Folding and Rubber Tired— . it in $1.50 Cash $1.00 Week A handy vehicle for the baby. Dura-— ble in construction, yet light enough in weight to be carried anywhere. - All Baby Cribs 20% Discount “Swing High—Swing Low” Porch Rockers — Baby. dear, you | can’t topple out of this cute lit- tle swing. Have mother get it for.you. In oak. . 98c. Made of canvas; - $2.50 and $3.50. 50c Week Made of hardwood in green finish to withstand all the vicissitudes of the weather. Sun or rain won’t hurt it. Very comfortable. Take a Columbia Grafonola With You Type C-2. This sturdy little machine is a real “pal,” the ideal size for pic- nic or vacation trip. In oak or ma- hogany, including 8 selections. 85 4.00 Hear Fred Hugh Sing at Loew’s Grand, then come in and hear— 2862: Bic amor Miles From Nowhere”’..........$1.00 and— “Oh, What a Pal Was Mary”... ..:.-.0:++ $1.00 (BOTH DOUBLE RECORDS) - Couch Hammocks for Comfort’ more restful on a drowsy sum- mer’s day than an afternoon siesta in one of these delightfully com- fortable couch hammocks? Tan, green, or blue striped duck $17:50 $30 $35 $40 $50 Divided payments if you wish j $1.00 weekly. 6137: A Cedar Chest Is Moth Insurance Medium sizes for clothes and large family size that will take care of your bed- ding.. Genuine Tennessee fragrant red cedar. $25.00 to $85.00 Easy divided payments " Oe ; * - Biow wig Pitti “a wm i nk . ’ pi, 3 rd id PI sew s =) * pis tg i x Gis Hee u y, Pee. iy 2: 2. a od . ae gy MEF hole Pitas - . ‘ i + tatty eee Oe dat er: Sex’ 5 nell. 2% 5, Sore Ee en. Wek oe mae = i Ae we Baik BABB A HK ee eS ae a ee -Myers-Miller Furniture Co.

Page 4

eas = . Babin ha ead oy. Me ee aa > el le iad, * * rota : PR eee - .* nd alin niinialenteiinheersctemreineiaians at . Ee ee ee F pei ta! ENG in el ca As oe ’ a »: Pa - £ *, 5, | = 7 us . * ta POET TE, 5 Re Seg Prey ry sa stp ay ty allt } eh at, pee te he te te ee eee eb hs. ie ah 4 ca . , See ~ * . - Ss SiS aay Roa, « ee Pens Rae nh n sary : ; ww 3 by he ae we wn > he we we me + ae at ss . 4 ; i: - Ley 5 hone} ni 4S + Brak Sa k, an Se SE = Tey eee erm Re Ba ae Ne iss * ae , ° 7 ie og tah oe - % . ‘ m ; : “ ; : : : y F : ee ot eee itty I ca es ° RPL oS £ de, Maer RE Pr Oa OO Lee EE NOE Soh Ee ia eget Si tai ark RRR GS eis 8 5 cy “ a ot “3 poy ae eS, . Sh gee: oe he 5 AEs eS Rin ove ee a a eT EN, Pe EO We eee dec BH mae is we.4 . ‘ ‘ ; % s ° ‘ : . Ret See Dey Sac 7 ee * Bae rae beri se) EEA ¢ . gett. Seger DearS fy ak See Sar Nt M ised ; an ae a : Wey ¢ A% ia aa See "a Se’ nae c 4 Res ¥D [gia Peet BUG “ag: , “ 4 - y u ae . $ » wa ‘ ‘ eee tte 9 PRO e Tarte se: we ee nie , ‘ > . . es * a , Ce ‘ pee pragte? Bats File : x ’ : . : ¥ . ‘ee . yee ae 3 aac te Seq if’ tages aes é 3 ’ ; 2 n “ , tw p Digan) oat Se Ge SS AE» dee agg 4 ee phe Cre, P ‘ * i ~ 3 ~ - om : ‘ ; ay ee: F : ; ny te Ae ts : Me ; ee ke hk aii ee oe: ae es 9% te , ot Raye ae ene be: speak ea ears, Ps Ne : . - i v > ‘ . 7 & Per yk mat Ray st 4 . , d 5 Des Ce ae > talline ee , ; ree Bt in te ees > Fe eee ne é : . 1 - Se the “! : : Paes . ere ae.” 7 a a OY a ad : vga - ‘ : ey ar. - Te Ae ra SSS on ERR p * i : or ; , Ms, a ' aN ry EPS Sth. ERs ae ee ae ae ag Ne Re ‘ 4 Sid Fhe : Sapa a Si ae oo, a ik a CD ah cate ae re ‘ oe PU he eS eae ee ee ea ee glee ge Ae * ‘ . eet fhe) Se ae mtetae bys § : 7 eo we Fa. : Rr s Tae er Sarthe " = * : ’ Fane How Can a Business a Have Personality? It is hard to say just “how. But it ient at all hard recall businesses that have it. — Some organizations--both little and big--give the impression a of cool, correct aloofness. a ee They are efficiently managed, perhaps: but they lack “that someth ing. e 2 | They don't seem * have the touch of real friendliness. Orchers, again, are warm of atmosphere. They radiate a sort of kindly interest in all comers. They feel “home-y.” To their efficiency they add pleasantness. We are immensely gratified to know that hundreds of our good friends and customers feel that “The FOURTH is a bank with a heart.” -They ve told us they do -- and they tell others. Fourth National Bank ATLANTA _ — = - y : 5 Reenter . ss b. ae ; ’ ¥ see 7, ae _ oot si ‘ae * sf en ae ") . 4 s rs - “Ys : a ia we ee MA ed ES Bae Ae. aa Be Pape TSR POR AT Walch Fe oe 4 7 ¥ (ae 3 ~ nage CSawhee ’ . ie, Ret: tot 4 4 i Ritre Sate abies). Sal #2 Mahe eT ch et ence, though he did not conceal his “ Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Established 1886 Headquarters for Where you'll find value, service and satisfaction Suit prices cut deep One-fourth off our former low prices for Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits, straw hats, low shoes and furnishings Ne! in years have you had such a chance to save on clothes, hats, shoes and fur- nishings as we offer you now; you not only save 25%, but you get the best clothes made; look at these Hart Schaffner & Marx suit values Three-piece $40 suits for $45 suits for $50 suits for $55 suits for $60 suits for $65 suits for $70 suits for $75 suits for 25% Of H $15 suits for $20 suits for $25 suits for $30 suits for $35 suits for this added cut matched 25% Off Money gladly returned = / suits $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 $41.25 $45.00 $48.75 $52.50 $56.25 All Palm B $11.25 $15.00 $18.75 $22.90 $26.25 P Pongee, Silk Gabardine and Priestley Aerpore Suits. ERE’S fine thin summer comfort suits at such little prices that anyone can afford to keep cool. $18.00 suits for $13.50 $22.50 suits for $16.90 $27.50 suits for $20.65 $32.50 suits for $24.25 $40.00 suits for $30.00 Remember, our regular prices were already the lowest, in town; mskes them un- Two-piece suits $25.00 suits for $18.75 © $27.50 suits for $20.65 $30.00 suits for $22.50 $32.50 suits for $24.25 $35.00 suits for $26.25 $40.00 suits for $30.00 $45.00 suits for $33.75 $50.00 suits for $37.50 each, Mohair, All Straw and Panama Hats. All Shirts and Neckwear. All Summer Underwear. = Daniel Bros. Company. — _ Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

Page 5

4 > is ; rt hae bees to laid and @ paper down. ‘EW YORK PAINLESS “DENTAL OFFICES BY, Peachtree 9, Marietta St. Over Liggett’s Teeth Extracted | _ Without Pain Bridge Experts Our Bridge Work, Crowns and Plates wef the Appearance of Natural Teeth—And - Guaranteed to Fit. ee, ‘Work Completed Same Day—Prices Very Reasonable. ICTROLAS - BAMES-SONORAS VICTROLAS 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. lO7. DEACHTREE ST. Opp P Five Points Pyorrhea (Riggs) —— behalf of the men of the unit was ie sdmont Hotel | the farm of:Dr. E. ' appropriately engraved with sentiments endorsed by a { Organization Hold An- nual Barbecue. Me Barbecue, with dill pickles, ’ Brunswick stew, watermelon, can- | teloupe and other delectable ap- Purtenances served as a contrast, to the substantial regularity of “chow” Saturday afternoon the Emery Base Hospital unit held its second annual re- union since its return early last year from service overseas. Chief among the guests of honor at the ‘cue—which was held on Cc. Davis, former commanding officer of the organi- zation, five miles from Buckhead— were Madame - Henri Raguin, Frenchwoman whose services as @ nurse during the great war have bee recognized in honors from her government, and Lieutenant Robert Fletcher, an American hero who gave both legs to the cause during the intense scrapping in the “=e region in the fall of 191 Presented Leving Cup. AS appreciation of the services she rendered the unit durin its iong stay in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France, where she earned the hon- orary title of “Mother of the Emory Unit,” she was presented with a handsome siiver loving — the mem- bers of the unit, who d given it as a gift of the “gang.” The speech of presentation on made by Dr. Fred Hodgson, who was an officer of the organization and whose guest Mme. Raguin is turing her stay in Atlanta. « Bishop Warren Candler, who fre- ently reconsidered a previous esignation and re-entered upon the ‘uties of chancellor of Emory Uni- ‘rsity, presented Mme. Raguin. ‘ith a certificate of meria and ap- -eciation from the university, to ELECT HUFF MAYOR |! 7 wey & amo’ Brand High Grade Horse and Mule Feed For Heavy Work c« ®ve at Lane TEASELDHIYERG : MEMPHIS. TENN, ‘. ~ SH ‘nase Do Your r Mules Look Like This? ) Are They Healthy and Sleek? i + ‘‘“Premo’”’ Is Made For ean Who Are Partial To Corn Feed In making this popular ‘‘Premo’’ Brand we cleaner, then crushed to aid digestion. To proper proportion of No. 1 Alfalfa meal. As a matter of fact we feed our own mules ‘ They show such results for you. ‘~ Praeaainen ae ‘‘Battle King ’’is ¢ an Oats Feed Just as high grade a feed as ‘“‘Premo,” except its principal ingredient : vee «et 10 00 LBS. ~ “226 seep ir. a atlets ¢ a high-grade feed corn, run over a shaker is we add high-grade crimped feed oats with the | The mixture is then sweetened with straight cane mo- lasses unadulterated. Result is a feed good enough for humans. remo’’ and ‘‘Battle King”’ year in and year out. shed out pretty and we haven’t had ajsunstruck mule in years. A reasonable trial will crimp these oats. does not disturb the floury portion. This allows the stomach juices to digest every kernel. 1 Alfalfa meal and straight cane molasses. feeders prefer “Battle King,”’ some prefer “Premo”’ | ‘SNEET itt 3 Be mh Keeps stock in sen | condition under hard work during. hottest. summer weather. A TESTED et WHEN. 3 aS PACKED =|} 5 x b3 }! os"! Aad abe Kot oe hee ~ +) Mia igh-grade feed oats. We e crimping opens the shell, but We add No. Some Th a matter of individual choice—bothb are great Yo also make “P&D” Feed for Horses and Mules. ‘ his is a sort of a compromise feed and a good one dined g a i TENN.~ aber" for stock doing ordinary work and price is lower. Cwners of work stock and all handlers | of mixed feeds should get prices on our | ‘‘Premo,’’ ‘Battle King’ and ‘“‘P&D"’ Feeds for Horses and Mules. Inquiries Solicited Pease & Dwyer Co. | Corn, Oats. Corn c~ ry Op ~~ a ~ ne » Som aenial epillnstditinedattiis ah aneall ———_—, oe «ae ll 1 Coielieieiirn cls ie oo ie mente ecmalat nas At ape ae ond MEMPHIS, TENN. fm on et Manufacturers Mixed Feeds 2 oe aaa Tap be pee : TS Se Te " ‘. * it a , * (Tap ohee oF the ‘TMH FUT of the sch A badge in recognition of Americas weuneee gases the war; attorne nee grow Wi, Talks to the re- -united unit were aiso made by Dr. E. C. Davi former commandant and host o Saturday’s occasion, and Dr. Frank Boland. another officer of the Emory unit who has been active.in tts perpetuation of organization since its retirement from active service. The enlisted men were repre- sented by Tweyman Mattingly, an Atlanta y who served with the organization from the time of its organization at Camp Gordon unti! its demobiligation at the same place, and by Re arr Sheehee —both of whom paid high tribute to their officers and to the men Physician Advises People “My wife suffered for years with stomach trouble which did not yield to any treatment. She took a dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy last Saturday with wonderful results. I have practiced medi- cine for 20 years and have never seen anything like it before. I have recommended Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remely to several that 1 know need this treatment.” It removes the catarrhal mucous froin the in- testina) tract and allays the .n- fammation which causes practicai- ly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Jacobs’ Pharmacy and gists everywhere:—(adv.) Here. s the Pea Picker That Will | ~ Gather the Pea Crop This Fall arug bushels of peas in a day. y long as I raisé peas. machine. Perfect Pea Picker. satisfactory results. pleased with it. ey with ace ae eee them from general the American army ine - The in e , fa fair apriaktinn’ of ot ‘Hardwick auditors, 2 Nigga rine" +s boomerang fo Giconbien des made on. John N. Holder, Tuaibee ot pit an ga as Fi but. peterely OF and. sco || WALKER ADDRESSES } FAIRBURN AUDIENCE Fairburn, Ga. July 17 Hon. Cliff Walker delivered the record of his r F opponent. ex- iners for disabled ex-s Bator Hardwick, whose course in| shaking an. acting as Somanel and sor of lations of numerous f Ss, Mr.) salafy of $220.00 a month Ludwiz Martens, self-styled soviet; Walker left in an ae og with| essary expenses when travelin Hon. R. D. Tatum to fill his en-| the field. are ‘espectally enlivening in- ane gagement to speak at 5 o'clock at eldent was was the interruptions inter- i7.—(Special.) Palmetto. 1ected by an over-sealous Hardwick by letter to Dr. oe ye year, for Germany ex hundr rted about 3,000,000 last compared with an pre-war exportation of from 12,-| 00,000 to 16,000,000. trict Medical Officer, 814 Ga. tisan, confederate veteran, E. T. Miss Miranda Steele, eigity-four bestetea Atlanta, —( elly, by tame, a vender of news- years old, has been employed for Bese gia who said he is for Hardwick. sixty-seven years in the sanie mill d asked Mr. “Yalker if he did new in Claremont, BR. weight of potash annual Vote for Gus Johnson re-election for City Warden.—(adv.) _ LOWER PRICES 4 LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Caused by More Practice The » poek volume of business done by the ONE-PRICE DENTAL OFFICE, an old to economize in many ways, thus allowing Girls! Make beauty lotion By our new painless methods practically all pain is eliminated. ASK your friends about our fme work and reasonable charges. - -”e--- - - Dear Sirs: Gentlemen: cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will Supply three ounces of. orchard white for a few cents. sweetly fragrant face, neck, arms and hands each,day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. It is harmless and never irritates.— OFF MAYOR.| (adv.) Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion beautifier, at very, My bridge work you did for me has given perfect satisfaction and according to prices charged elsewhere you saved me about $30.00. Respectfully yours, MISS BOB ROBERTS. Pine Log, Ga. DON’T allow exper? —»pur teeth; best to go to an established dentist. Years otf «. _wehind every piece of work we do. ONE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE 104144 WHITEHALL STREET COR. MITCHELL, UPSTAIRS I am well pleased with the work you did for me. | think I saved about $20.00 by having you do the work. Yours truly, 70. L. M'GARITY. Royston, Ga. and very small Massage this, lotion into the Yes! I have carefully observed the work done by the Perfect Pea Picker for three years and where .conditions are favorable more than 90% of peas are saved and under average conditions more than 80% are saved. any farmer or community to own one of these machines. es OPO DLL EOLA a $ % * por, os + 2 a le 2 “we ae > “eas _—- Peas mature and must be gathered right at the time when every farmer’s cotton crop de- mands the help of every “hand” he can hire. that 4t has become a problem for the farmer to get his cotton picked, and impossible for him to se- cure the additional help necessary to pick his pea crop—thousands of bushels of peas have been allowed togrot in the ‘fields each fall. Consequently, peas are scarce and high:in price. The Perfect Pea Picker, the machine shown in the illustration above, is not an experiment. It has been used successf ully for the past five years, and the testimonials reproduced below were given by practical farmers who know what they are talking about. They have successfully used The Perfect Pea Picker on their own farms. The Perfect Pea Picker will pick from forty to sixty bushels of peas in a day—as many peas as twenty to thirty men could pick in the same time. _ no need for peas to rot in the fields this fall. er for use this season. The price is low enough to permit the farmers of the South to buy the ma- ~chines and use them profitably. Dealers and farmers are invited to write for descriptive literature. What Some of Its Users Say About the Perfect Pea Picker Because this is true—because labor is so scarce It is guaranteed to do that. There will be Farmers who order early can get a Perfect Pea Pick- Hartwell, Ga., December 19, 1919. We purchased one of the Perfect Pea Pickers this year and have picked 231 bushels of peas. With favorable conditions this machine will pick 40 to 60 bushels per day. We have rented our machine this year and it has more than paid for itself in one season. We highly recommend it. (Signed) W. Y. BUFFINGTON, W. C. COBB. It will pay (Signed) J. H. WARREN, County Agent, Hart County. Barnesville, Ga., December 19, 1919. In regard to the Perfect Pea Picker. As a farm implement I cannot be without one as Bowersville, Ga., January 22, 1920. I think the Perfect Pea Picker is going to be as successful to the farmer as a binder is to harvest grain. There are ag 4 of pea pickers around here and everybody likes them. (Signed) W, H. LANGFORD. [ have one and have picked 32 (Signed) C. J. MOUCHET. Lavonia, Ga., December 15, 1919. I have a Perfect Pea Picker and it has proven entirely satisfactory. two evenings last fall, with my little boy, 1 saved fifty-six bushels of peas that I would have lost on account of labor. Hartwell, Ga., January 20, 1920. It gives me great pleasure to state that the Perfect Pea Picker I now have has given me entire satisfaction. It is a farm implement I would (Signed) L. L. GURLEY In This saving paid for my (Signed) J. E. CONWELL. Hartwell, Ga., December 19, 1919. I cheerfully indorse and recommend as a practical farm implement, the I have used it to great advantage this season. not do witbout for three times its cost. - . : . 2... Ga., January 22, 1920. The Perfect Pea Picker is a success. I wouldn’t be without one for any reasonable amount. (Signed) O. L. AGNEW. ——_— (Signed) 8S. C. GULLEY. Hartwell, Ga., December 19, 1919. I have used the Perfect Pea Picker on my farm for two seasons with I reeommend it as a very valuable farm implement. Atlanta, Ga., December 26, 1919. After talking with you in reference to the Pea Picker which, as you say, is going to be put on the market by a corporation now being organ- ized, called the Perfect Pea Picker. Company, I am satisfied from your (Signed) P. P. GULLEY. description and the letters you have had given to you by parties owning In reply to your letter I will say that this machine is all right. I have picked peas for several and it has given satisfaction. I have sold two other parties and they are well pleased. ~ and operating these machines that it is a valuable farm implement and a great labor saver. When you perfect your organization I will be glad. to take the sale of the entire output on a very reasonable basis. (Signed) W. J. DABNEY, President, W. J. Dabney Implement Co. Boaz, Ala., December 20, 1919. (Signed) I. B. ADAMS, oe unless I could get one to replace it. Addr¢ Lavonia, Ga., December 19, 1919. I have used one of the Perfect Pea Pickers this season. I wouldn’t be without it for twice the amount I paid for it. - Hartwell, Ga., December 18, I have used for two seasons the Pea Picker invented by T. S. Mouchet and find that it gives perfect satisfaction. pick as many peas as fifteen or more good hands. tical and any boy who is capable of driving a pair of mules can operate it. Lavonia, Ga., December 19, 1919. I believe that Mr. Mouchet has as complete an implement for picking peas and beans as can be arranged. It works as rapidly as a team can carry it and carries a through of four or five feet. ) (Signed) W. C. TRIBBLE. ————— Bowersville, Ga., December 26, 1919. I have geen the Perfect Pea Picker work and know personally the inventor, Mf. T. S. Mouchet. I predict that the Picker wil] take its place mong the labor-saving farm implements, as it is a success. (Signed) L. H. RIDGWAY, Cashier, Bank of Bowersville, Ga. I am well a (Signed) H. T. PRUITT. 1919. In a day’s time it will easily It is thoroughly prac- (Signed) L. L. MOUCHET. | A Profitable Agency for-Dealers The Perfect Pea Picker has been proven a success. and our unqualified guarantee oing to be a big demand for or dealers. Unless you secure the agency for your territory somebody else will. to write us for our dealer’s proposition and illustrated literature. PERFECT. There is no doubt about what it will do, laced on every machine makes the buyer absolutely safe. There is Perfect Pea Pickers this season. We have an attractive proposition We invite you Inc. EA PICKER CoO., y’ HARTWELL, GEORGIA ss: Sales Department, 711 Silvey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. iN BAG. TR ORL EF ae er emery Boara ef Vor for three months or ioneer t: oS 2 ERAGE ETT OI OR EN BRE Apply at once in pecnen ort t a Cc. &. eis Se “a a :

Page 6

ieee “coma ITATiON, avlakvae GA. ne 3 JULY. 18, 1020. CTATT | oeeencamns shall J. Ellis, the casonlbet fea- be jopal board ofr : poo — OF LABOR a TATE UNDERWRITERS Eran “has "Seen" planned so a8 ta |" aernem smson, | WILL. PLAN TODAY |33 | . Cla of particular interest to the By re agent. From all indications} : the bershi ill h reached | southern subject, PT TAVE FEAT OL 400 ‘Safire. the csuvention opens, | “Automobile Insurance. a FOR SE EMBER 6TH The association now has a paid-up |. 3:2: S| Zestman, man- membership of 374 ents as against |: 296 in Aeaast, 19 919. This afternoon at = " o'clock the President Ellis has been. fortu- ae by F. Jonés, scec- Labor day committee of the Atlan- Aiban Are An- on, gt wg will bé Sea the ai peaeten” ing every craft in Atlanta, wil} : c - ¢ , : Pn y bany city auditorium. The f a pet 15: Thomas/ meet at the gree en ey on Trini- nounced. ing was the program as arrang ° insurance Y lifica- | \Y 2venue. to formulate a program date THURSDAY, JULY 22. aales “eatient, . .. ef participation in the eelebration i Morning Session. - \ adress by W. E. Snowden, of Mi-| of Labor day. Monday, September A program, ineluding addresses; 9%:30—Meeting of insurance Federation of subject, “How to Build Up 480i¢ he principal feature of the ; Agency Smail Town.” ey prominent insurance officials shite -Gesaia Association of Local Un- = “FRIDAY, JULY 23. celebration will be a big parade of all sections of the United | derwriters called to order. 10:00—Call to order. the workers composing the unions States, the presentation of inter-| 10:25—Report ni for discus which will be staged on‘an even esting reports and discussion of|p 5 Reports of outstanding committees. more elaborate scale than the great eurrent issues, are exvected to make :50—Reports of executive, legislative,| Resolutions. parade of last year. The personnel] the annual convention of the Geor- if a preventicg, casr| ection of officers. of the Labor day committee 1s as |} Tull ff iH comunittees. gia Local Underwriters’ association, 11:25—Address by Vice President Law- i follows: Z vo ee at Albany on July 22 and amen 3. Finny, af the national aseocia-) sondy was fishing, and — w. ©. ney ag Wamp a overs Ras 4 e largest and one of the most 11:40—Address by W. 8. Sisk, superintend- } who was passing, asked: Hoo | carpenters; E. L. Quinn, machi ; 5s—————— Profitable ever held by the state /| ent farm department of the southern depart-| are the fish ~ today, Sandy? P. Marquardt, tailors; Andy McElroy, stone erica, subject, ‘‘Farm De- “TI dinna ken,” answered andy. F Kars usicians. EY 2 a Cc + x partnanntie. ve is $8 = pt. Srepees re phe a Ww gen wae ae Sou E. 0. Me- {|% ; ’ +h a e ou O- 4 re al "ve mae re —Pearson’s eek- Seow : sk tae : ) | 12:10—Address by Supervisor Alfred ae Lain, blacksmiths; R. E. Ferris, boiler- | % ; et aco Ss e e t} Ss been completed by President Mar- Meming, of the conservation department of } ly. =e ee and You Will Save Many Useless Footsteps—Because Jacobs’ Has It Geo. Musé Clothing Co. aes ame EN Mast Orders Gleset Careful Attention at Jacobs’ JACOBS’, because of painstaking meth- ods and being constantly on the alert to improve service, has developed mail or- der shopping up to a splendid standard of efficiency. If you mail your order to JACOBS’, you get exactly what you want. The fact that you live out of At- lanta matters not, because filling mail orders is a feature we have specialized in. Your first order will prove ‘that to your The Best | Toilet Articles complete satisfaction. Cost You Less at Jacobs’ On all articles marked with a star (*) add ic for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. *Pebeco Tooth Pasté ........-sesesveeeee. SGC *Pepsodent Tooth Paste . 3 39c *Kolynos Tooth Paste... 25c *Lyon’s Tooth Powder ..... *Forhan’s Tooth Powder *Rubifoam .. *4711 Depilatory .. | eee oe. Tell It With A * Non SDL. occ 0 é cms cen ses nn PEVETSWEEL .-. » oes clin dc @ o's's'e b's .49c, *Sanitol Face Cream . .-.:. 2's soe ce ste-c7ere™ | : *Woodbury’s Facial Soap i pti tere _ It’s so. easy to take pictures, They’re an une *Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream .........: * equaled source of wholésame fun and pleasure. *Pompeian Day Cream .......... : . | Let us take care of your picture requirements ae from our big stocks—and have your films de- veloped and printed here by our experts. Patent Medicines AreAlways °°. minsinm cusne . >| Mail Order D t tf Priced Less at Jacobs’ Stores ki of Yueh cama On all articles marked with a star (*) add 1c for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. é. 42.) eee eee oe i 4 eee 97c *Wine of Cardui ..:.... teins ek) PC'S Pepto Magan ixnicces sce weinie ss coeee PO Dias Castorid. ... +>. > & ee S 43 O48 O\ a" ‘ x . ANENARA as — = - SN ~S =. a, ~~ S a. Qe REIT te - ane 4 vT..% ~ Muse’s Fin ine e Summer Suits. —and Summer Shoes for Men and ‘Boys at 25% Reduction ate ab a arama _ * 2 cas esis Z - tb merit. ALN alee ited *Atvaia Face POWGEE aes. 2 ee ces & ’ — ~ ee ee = -— = --* 7 = = - = _ = = -— ae = o ~~ The Suits for Men The Suits for Boys Boys’ Wool Suits— Wool Suits— , Fancy patterns and blue—the smart $30.00 Suits..:.-.....Now $22.50 - _ summer models—with detachable be!ts. . Were $16.50 to $38.50. Now— /$35.00 Suits........Now $26.25 $12.40 to $28.90 $40.00 Suits.....-.... Now $30:00 . : $45.00 Suits..-.-....Now $33.75 Boys’ Palm Beach Suits— $50.00 Suits....-....Now $37.50 That were $12.00, are now— $55.00 Suits.....-..-.Now $41.25 : $9.00 $60.00 Suits.-.......Now $45.00 Boys’ Mohair Suits— $65.00 Suits..-....-.-.Now $48.75 Were $12.25 and $17, now— $70.00 Suits......-.Now 50 : $9.20 and $12.75 $75.00 Suits......,Now $ $80.00 Suits.......Now $60.00 Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords $85.00 Suits........Now $63.75 —Same reductions on suits rang- : ing up to $115.00. Men’s Low Shoes— Including Cordovan, Light and Dark Tan Colors—Wing Tip and 4 leis Brogue, Black Vici and Black Palm Beach Suits | Glaze Kangaroo and Brown Vici $20.00. Suits e*eeeree#e Now $15.00 : Kid. $21.50 Suits.........Now $16.00 — price $10 to $23—this . : saie-—— $22.50 Suits. eeeee . Now $17.00 : One-Fourth Off x | | ce aa ae a a et et a et ee al ae a a a a eel el a ed a an dd i ee ee -— _ene ee he -- et

Page 7

—— ___ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920. ote 8 5. é rope Blindly for the * ht Investment’ * . 5 : : “4 Sigs e : : | ‘ ver baie . Be TE sae" by ae ae , me SUPPOSE THAT YOU HAD INVESTED ONLY $100 IN THE a FORD MOTOR CO. WHEN IT WAS FIRST ORGANIZED The Preston Motors Corporation was organized in March, 191¢ for the purpose of manufacturing automobiles, trucks, and trac tors in Birminghain. nA * * The men back of Preston Motors are experienced in the auto. mubile business, having heen at various times associated with f the largest companies in the country. | 7 4 soine of the largest co! . e vi e co NOTICE— Our new plant is now in operation. It is the largest and most wo é : modern vanadate plant “ the south. It is phish en- Not one dollar's tirely of concrete, steel and glass and is absolutely fireproof. worth of’ free or | | The 42-acre factory site which we own and have placed our ee th Or os sawn “ main plant on is one of the best in the Birmingham district. bonus stock has oS pea ea Wy Ve rr meen tas i as pean being bordered by the L. & N., Southern, 2nd Birmingham Belt ; Ey, geneeaiiies Bee ali 5 Sn ener ae sendé, on the Bankhead National Highway cat only 2% been or will be ER ES 3 miles from the Birmingham postojfice. given to the pro- 2 act i moters or organi- On November 27th, 1919, Preston Motors purchased outright zers of this com- the entire plant and equipment of the American Forgings Com- pany—a plant which has been in successful operation in Bir _ pany. mingham for years. This plant has now been enlarged to make § the forgings entering into the Premocars. Besides the regular forgings trade we are supplying four other automobile manufac- turers with forgings. This is known as our Plant No. 2. x * * Pa Waleer os About four hundred of our cars and trucks have already been = eae ee a ee ee oy ae POS ae fee bc a ara act sold and delivered. Bona fide orders are on file in our offices for 1;174, to be delivered as soon as produced. | | , ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND MAIN FACTORIES, PLANT NO. 1. : one eee Eee VANDERBILT AVENUE AND 39TH STREET. Four earned quarterly dividends have already been paid the holders of preferred stock. (Earnings of Plant No. 2 and profit on cars.) sonny eras ananeecee] Attend Our Formal Opening August 2d Birmingham with its 42-acre site. It owns its own independent electric power and lighting plant, water supply plant, drainage system and heating system. See cs Thousands will be present from alf parts of the South at this Either common or preferred stock is being offered... . under event—the opening of the largest automobile plant in the South IF YOU ARE INTERESTED the specific agreement that no free or bonus stock has been or and one ofthe most modern in the country. Our temporary plant MAIL THE COUPON - chipped, ta abacetmeie tien. me saicn has now been closed—every effort is being exerted to make this : | an epoch-marking event in Southern industrial history. FOR FURTHER g - WHAT DO . eee BE OUR GUEST AUGUST 2d -| Birmingham People THINK OF =, | PRESTON MOTORS CORP. PRESTON MOTORS? | —They bought over | BIRMINGHAM $317,000.00, | co ek. in Four Days! | -~ a - : in <p *» § : ; OER ‘ eee ;

Page 8

i aia 2 re tn ie di os Sica : ae niece ee ee ei ey a , et ae a or | ._ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920. | saioasieacliceoridliboownia si oe a vnc : TT -_——— — —- after a month's filness, Capt. Dodd} | : was for many” years adjutant of Mortuary the Gordon Memorial camp at Ox- i, :. : ford, was a Master Mason and a : ===! consistent member of the Metho-| “Where You Always Buy S\@ py riginally Now Originally Ow rigimauy Ow VT J. 0 photographic - sup-| se and Madison Avenue. Aflante.| ment will be at West Siem Guu $10.00 Rockers .......$ 7.50 $12.50 Fibre Rockers ..$ 7.98 $20.00 Ivory Desk ....$12.50 $10.00 Dining Chair ...$ 3.50 ha ey OS Gu, where the sale will take pines. | 11%. 7™ following gentlemen wilt . a + o take cC- . , ’ : $15.00 Rockers .......$ 9.50 $25.00 Fibre Rockers . .$15.00 . $10.00 Electric Lamp...$ 6.98 $15.00 Go-Cart .........$4.98 tures. that make your| ~2!8 SS ee ee at the chapel at 9:15 o'clock: Di i $18.00 Rockers ....... . $12.00 $37.50 Fibre Reckers . .$21.50 $35.00 Book Case .... .$22.50 $135.00 Parlor Suite . . $125.00 it Te . fapariant lat’ san Central of Georgia Ry. Co. — lg ag es a i $25.00 Rockers .......$14.75 $50.00 Morris Chair...$18.50 $12.50 Dining Chair ...$ 4.75 $12.50 Porch:Rocker .. .$ 7.50 — oe ee aie, OO. D. Willis Johnson. | All members of A clear print depena€@ especially invited. S upon the skilled and experi- | ; HUNTER—Friends iy o Xp jt — of Mr. and Mrsy } pr gg ome yp Pf the film, |§& KEEP 7 SWEET Foster L. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Rs es Siving you the ‘| A. Hunter, Master Elmer Hunter, | y ] n very best work, you can leave Mrs. Mildred Payton, College Park; your film here by 9 A. M. and jj . ; : A H u el d r e d D l nh n e r e t S or O n a e "4 get your prints at 5 P. M. the Keep your stomach on Bent hee rag Peto same day. ‘ d d : : , i na war East Point, Ga.;: Messrs. Asbfry, ; sweet today a Arthur, Burgess, Cleveland and Let us supply you with your | § ° ° . 98 cemera outfit and'euppiies for | Off the indigestion Of | | tircmas Pincral ot Mrs. Genes * # by et ‘ . . : xy } ¥%' ar * . : Cc eh a Che ie Vig f he Price $ a y tomorrow—try C. Hunter, wife of Mr. Foster .L, All the Cash ; . var 5 hs fine gah + Pate Preserve your films until Hunter this (Sunday) afternoon at Steel GN = ps e: ents wane’ rater ama Sat an dente Te — 8 o'clock from the Festeeneey. No. , 3 4 me 83 Bellwood avenue. Rev. ie ; se iin Rad asses ye 18 rte 3 te *: " @ | Seb ba Edens, Jr., will officiate. Follows ou ee ane § n "so . Sp el thew fuss Ae BRP rs fa Say ing gentlemen are requested to Pag AEM ince ier . serve as pallbearers and assemble 2 gil se pe : z : at the residence: Messrs. B. Wof- ours!” . 7 the new aid to diges- ford, C. E. Marsh, E. M. Rosier, M. y : 3 " t E. Daniel, mg B, bg 2G, 1), — easan D. Grogan, Interment Nort ew tion as Pp cemetery Awtry & Lowndes Co, All Pieces Are Not Shown 7 7-" Ae -S4)=— Monday Morning |) Coodhart-Tompkins Co. | and as safe to take | |futia”antion * ee 6 as candy. of Mr. and Mrs. R. _Kodak Headquarters Z family, Mr. and Mrs. ee ee Px a E Spo) epee i a eee P rm Py Remember, only 100 sets. Better ; 72 N. Broad St. oS ae ee cae vited to an Tha Se by field porcelain, beautifully deco- na , ie They may be all sold before noon. WAREHOUSE FOR REN ist church. | Rev. 3. is See ; | i These goods are scarce and hard to get. |[| Boss avenue (near corner’ Marietta street and Bellwood avenue), sub- $1-00 a Week ~ Que cc Os. * ne - | se They would be good value at $15.00. Meee Tied cndsual cavantages for any Kind of business requiring | Mra G. 2. Parke Geteeien eee 1208 CANDLER BUILDING, oe IVY 3880. (Sunday) at 8 o’clock in the aftege set of ample size to serve six peo- MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION vited to attend the fenernt at aie = ie Saari 3 o'clock from Ponder’s Avenue oer i rated in delicate colors in dainty de- cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Ca; stantially built of steel and brick, no columns, especially suitable for | PARKS—Died, Garrett Etton, Jf railroad trackage. at the home, 159 Kelley street. The. * | © oe noon from the chapel of A. O. & B Vi | r on a e ing % by Ptr gee The Rev, Rusese i , tche w officiate, an ' ] Wo Dig Vvaiues ro y BARGAINS IN ACREAGE J. Mitchell with officiate,” and. th ple. Made of clear white Clinch- ‘ : | te Sa come early to be sure of getting one. Bowen, this (Sunday) afternogn at tist church. Rev. E. L. Barlow w 16,500 SQUARE FEET, railroad frontage, corner Means street and funeral aireators. sign. | “ease > — mye the’ 6-months-old son of Mr. a F 4 T Z of uU G 8 | K Pa O xX friends and relatives are invited to . attend the funeral services tod 33 Acres about 1,000 feet of Penchtree Road and fronting on land cemetery. i- North Decatur Road, overlooking Capital City Country club, for $375 NOR : : $ .00 $ 98 $ 50 $ 98 per acre, one-fourth cash, balance on terms to suit’ purchaser, 6 arenes oo erie ing T. 7 Robertn " per cent interest. of Newnan, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Go- Carts 9g: Swings ore oes oe Minor and Mr. — e e B, eee a are invited to atten e funera ; } AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY are invited 0) ates eS ee afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from t residence, 363 Grant street, the Re gediaay og in Cash 98° ! — 1 GLASSWORKERS: ATTENTION! tisements in papers saying there is no strike Pay Balance on$9.90 fate Dp | Sits esay tom cette ne Terms of Only . Sale of P erishable # A Week | HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat- | Freight i Twenty-six suites in the lot— le gag Mg = Al plow p03 Pe ste eh ac =, Will be sold to the highest b some in tapestry at $55.00 saving— thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that ‘ der, for cash, on the 19th day ‘some in muleskin at $40.00 sawing. you can try this wonderful treatment, en- : a| July, 1920, at the hour of 9 a. mj, . . Take your choice—the terms are tirely at our risk, and this guarantee is the following described prope $200. Special arrangements allow the same on either suite. No other backed by your local druggist. : One me Bi ol pppoe a 3 us to offer them at a $55.00 reduc- parlor suite on the market carries Georgi [44 same 2 tion. _— es = such value. Better come in Mon- ES ap ee cae bad et OE hal Met Brown, a Fia., rs Dixie ig \ = : day. ef Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, in ey OO ee ae 45 I th ee hy legs and hips. Through all this time I tried | ‘4 immediately perishable in its $1 © . ; The Price im different remedies and pom gn prescrip- Nee fos ose : Fn bahoraet % bens ae <ssv23 auiecaeseantaed ye Muleskin Is $135 ||| ftxresuve BME | signor and consignee, and for : : : 2 f benefit of whom it may concér 2 of. fei: | Property may be inspected on the. ) ) team tracks adjacent to the conp pany’s freight depot, at the c@ of West Hunter and Madison Ave Hunt’s Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of Eczema, nue, Atlanta, Ga. where the itch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. will take place. eee Remember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing if you are not satisfied, This the 17th day of July,.192@ go do not delay but get a DoX now on our money back guarantee. Price F. L. RUSSELL, Agent,, %e at your Gruggist’s or direct by mail if he does not handle it. Central of Georgia Railway Cé, - MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta, = | =r A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, .INC., SHERMAN, Meg / Exactly as Pictured A 2 ) “Daeg = fe 7 Mahogany Finish OE | ci Aaeten te eee hs tact a he ‘¥ Your Home < 5.00 Places One in L Bis, @)' Five massive pieces exactly as pictared. Upholstered seats and backs in beautiful tapestry. “These suites are worth every cent of a a a err Ast ‘ ly . vhs y , , ‘ ; ’ j ; i : li eS ' : ‘ " f A t ‘ (s ‘ | » \e¥ a | \ ; “ay ue st 4 ‘ \ 4? } he Lan ith % 1) - re

Page 9

ee Pe re fe - VOL. LIL, No. 34. ' ‘= : : —s Sa : ’ . ~ > Soon ' : , ~ -- Rentrdek : ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. de , daveerentuernantt i Decided reductions prevail throughout our store. The freshest, newest and most desirable summer merchandise is offered at ‘greatly reduced prices. Every department contributes. Ready-to-wear of all kinds is practi- cally half price. The White Goods and Wash Goods Departments quote unusual values in high grade cottons—many half price. The Silk Depart- ment follows suit. Shoes are going at less than wholesale cost. An Ssinciee of Delightful summer Voiles — Myriads of the most beautiful, high-class voiles in/ ‘i ; ‘ UOULUAUGEUUNEUGDUUAUEUEUUROUEEANG AUUdMHe ate EE ae tae 8 x pki Paha e ee : —— 4 aanee Sold Regularly $7.50 and $8.50 Fan-Ta-Si, famous the world over wherever women dress with distinction and taste. The most popular of all silks for sports wear. Nothing makes dressier skirts or more Superlative wraps or frocks. Two-tones and self- colored plaids in the loveliest light-catching weaves in all colors. Other Silks Specially Priced: Baronet Satin 40 inches wide ivory, flesh, rose, pink, sky Dress Satin 40 inches wide in all colors; worth $4.50 $2.95 Messaline 36 inches wide in all shades and $ | 98 black. Worth $3.00 yard ° Foulards 40 inches wide in a variety of new- $ ? 95 est patterns, worth up to $4.50 ° flesh and pink. Worth $2.50 de Chime 40 inches wide in white, $ | 90 _- The Popularity of Shepherd Checks and Plaids Perhaps the pleated skirt is partly responsible, for pleats seem to have a particular “affinity” for plaids. At any rate, there is nothing smarter for the separate skirt or suit. Pin checks, block checks, broken checks and checks, big and little, in all sizes, $1.25 to $7.50 yard. * Small lot Palm Beach and mohair skirtings. and suitings, also very desirable for bathing suits, 36 to 50 inches wide: $1.00 value, 75c. ! Tos Hot to Go Without a Parasol Especially during this month and next a sun shade’s a real necessity. We have a beautiful line of all-silk umbrellas with the newest handles, guaranteed rainproof and fast colors. Black and all popular shades. Price, including war tax, $12.80. | Others ranging in price from $9.50 to $25.00. | Spot cotton quotations of 44c do not warrant these prices, but every piece of summer fabric must be cleared out each season, so it is the part of wisdom to buy here tomorrow at these prices—to buy for next spring: 1,000 Yards of Novelty White Voile Plaids, stripes, checks and novelty effects in the most beautiful, Values up to 75c sheer summer weaves, Every piece as clean and perfect as it came from the loom. All grouped for a great clearance sale at a ‘fraction of their former selling price. In the lot are: 36-inch Novelty Plaid Voiles 32-inch Satin Striped Voiles 32-inch Silk Plaid Voiles 32-inch Satin Checked Voiles 32-inch Fine Novelty Voiles Irish Linen Suiting | 600 yards pure Linen Suiting which was due us in January but delayed in the mills in Belfast, puts in our possession some of the most wanted colors of the season. The correct weights tor summer dresses and separate skirts—especially good. for children’s Jvear, Coral Lt. Pink Pink Copenhagen Colors are: Se ye 36 inches wide, yard $ 89 Embroidered French Voiles July clearance genuine\imported Voiles, sheer in texture, beauti- fully embroidered in small colored figures, sprays and rosebuds on white grounds. One of the best values on the market today. Values of this description have been bringing as much as four dollars a yard. 44 inches wide—in this sale, yard poeeencvenecs Yellow Blue Rose White ¢ . . ” rn : , | ; | Fe sae | ; it j 2° ace : TTT MnO DOHUUSDOSNUONLOOOONOOESUAONNOOODUAOOOOOOONONODONOUONANUOUSUOOA:GIIIODT if - - p : . ; 2 . é ; ; ‘ais a> % ; : - 7 “ . ‘ . i : a ’ -

Page 10

© ~—~. That atalerdé fs ‘one of Indittsr~ . pirensth: f* his crop. and in detail, in the most effective means of combatting weevil, and warns him of the cer- . - : sity of securing and applying only the highest grade of calcium arsen- . proven by experience, that ghere are many different: grades of this _ poison on the market. Out of 234 * “ + f é ? :., % oe Say 1 | aes — ATLANTA, GA., July 18, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos, 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 900 00 Sunday ..... 7 8006 Single Coples—Daily, Sc. 3. RB. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Builéing, manager sole advertisin terri outside of Atlanta. — Tig The Con tion Washington office is at New Ebbitt corner of Fourteenth and ¥ ~~ nara W. Mr. J. A. en ‘ ag ON is on sale in New be The Constitution ig not responsible for payments to out-of-town local car riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Asstviated The Associated Presa ig exclusively em- titled to the use of publication of all. news a — te it or not otherwise mn this paper and alse the wcal pews published herein. “DISGUSTED.” Leaders of the G. O. P. contest for control of the government have little to encourage them in the at- titude .of the rank and file of their own party, to say nothing of that’! of the masses as a whole, toward the work of the Chicago conven- tion. ence, and in instances so numerous as to occasion distinct apprehen- sion on the part of republican mas- ters, it borders unon open rebel- lion. The rank aid file do not “warm up” to the republican ticket nor to the Chicago platform. One old-line republican party member, of the dyed-in-the-wool type, and a resident of Springfield, in the goed old G. O. P. state of Massachusetts, unable longer to suppress his emotions, wrote a let- | , /ber—of these citizens of Atlanta ter to his *favorite newspaper, The Springfield Union— republican to the marrow—in which he declared) that he: “for one,’ felt that his interests had been disregarded and “sold out” by “the interests” in control of the party’s Chicago con- vention, and that he is “disgusted.” “The republican party, said this man, Charles Henry, in his commu- nication, which The Union had the grace and fairness to publish— “The republican party was found- ed on a great principle, and for years our greatest men were the leaders of this party. What have we today? We have a very amiable gentleman nominated for president, who is surrounded by a group of men who know what they want and expect to have their way. In all proability, if this had not been the ease, Calvin Coolidge or Hiram Johnson would have been the choice. “For one, Iam disgusted with the lack of consideration shown by the party leaders to the party as) a whole.” Mr. Henry is one of thousands of republicans who are compelled to feel as he feels—good repub- licans who knew that Senator Hard- ing was nominated for president because hg is considered “safe’’ and trustworthy by Wall street and the Lodge-Perkins-Knox machine, and that Coolidge was nominated for vice president as a bait for pro- - gressive votes. How such republicans are going to vote is, of course, problematical. Some of them, sheerly in pro- test, will support the conglomerate “third party” ticket; others, per- haps also in protest, will vote for Cox and Roosevelt. In any event, the democratic party has nothing to fear from that element of republicanism—and it fis an element of considerable TIMELY ADVICE. In a communication appearing elsewhere upon. this page, Dr. An- drew M. Soule, president of the Georgia State College of Agricul- ture, offers sound advice and a timely note of warning to the cot- ton farmers of this state. ‘He advises the planter, fully the boil tainty of diaster that will follow neglect, and emphasizes the neces- ate for use in his battle to save Dr. Soule points out the fact, “samples that were tested by the government laboratory at Tallulah, 'the permission that has been given ' this year; the fact that. the silent majority }s + worthless or farmer who happens to buy an in- ferior grade stands to lose his crop., : Therefore, Dr. Soule says that it “is a matter of utmost importance” that the purchaser should have his calcium arsenate tested—and he gives directions for having this done free of charge—before stak- ing his crop upon the word of a dealer or the brand on a package. In issuing this statement, Dr. Soule, in behalf of the institution of which he is president, has per- formed a splendid public service, the only purpose in view being to protect, the interests of the farmers of Georgia and aid in the safe- guarding of the state’s most impor- tant “money crop.” Georgia farmers should apprect- ate this service, and they will be money in pocket if they profit by the counsel the state college presi- dent has gratuitously given them. OUR SILENT MAJORITY. Federal census returns show that Atlanta contains 57,685 male in- habitants old enough to vote. The city registration list shows that only 16,185 of these men have registerei and are qualified to participate in a city, county or state election. In other words, Atlanta is shown by statistics and the records to be a city of minority government, although professing to be a city of democratic government. — The total population of the city is 200,616; «but only 16,185—per- haps a few more than that num- will have any voice in saying who shall be the next mayor, who shall make or administer the laws gov- erning the conduct, and bearing upon the welfare, of the 200,616, during the next two years. That is to say, in Atlante, only one citizen out of more 4nan thir- teen exercises a vo'te and a vote in the city’s.goVernment. : .Tpus Atlanta government is a democratic government only in theory; for the cardinal principle of democracy is majority rule. ‘ Itis a government of the many by the few; of the majority by a minority—in which only one citizen of about thirteen, and fewer than one-third of the male inhabitants of voting age, exercises his consti- tutional right of suffrage. Of course, the first of these com- parisons will vary, in favor of democratic government, in ratio with the extent to which the wom- en of Atlanta take advantage of them to vote in the elections of but that cannot alter of Atlanta’s male inhabitants of voting age-—who are not register- ed and who have not qualified themselves as electors—are gross- ly derelict in their duty as citi- zens, to their city and to their fel- low citizens. It is estimated that by the fail- ure of Atlanta men to qualify as electors, the city, county and state lose approximately $100,000 in poll tax revenue annually. That in itself is deplorable; but the main injury is to good govern- ment. The community can get along without the money, but good gow ernment suffers—is bound to san- fer grievously—when only about thirteen per cent of the governed participate in elections, or demon- strate sufficient interest in gov- ernmental affairs to cause them to qualify for participation in the “popular verdicts” to be rendered through the ballot box. It is impossible to have the best possible government when a small minority is permitted to rule and the vast majority is apathetic and silent, which, as the records prove, is the situation in Atlanta. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE. A Woman of Sorrows—a life early “acquainted with grief’—pass- ed when the Empress Eugenie died in Spain, the country of her birth. Her heart had turned yearningly to it in her last, lonely years— perhaps with something of the longing expressed in the lines: “In all my wanderings round this world of care; In all my griefs—and God has given my share— Still did I hope, my long vexations past, Here to return, and die at home at ast.” That wish was granted her, after a long and lonely life, in which she was a sad, yet picturesque fig- ure. . In her exile in England splendid memories clustered about her, who was once acclaimed the most beau- tiful of European women— the proud, ambitious empress of the French. But she came to say of herself, who had so greatly suffered, that she was but a shadow of the past —“a phantom—a living grief.” It has been said that she alone was responsible for the Franco- Prussian war, whicn became the grave of French empire and the deathblow to the hopes of the last Napoleon who had gained a throne. But history has disproved the charge that it was “her war,” as it : ting by for “growing” and : p sieeitenbeoes. 3 F | ansstisfactory. The{was said she proudly called tt | pockets, jingling with small | invariably seem to have “holes” in. Bismarck himself contradicted that. From the date of her flight to England, to escape the wrath of the French populace, misfortune followed her in the death of the ex-Emperor Napoleon and that of her son, the Prince Imperial, slain in the Zulu war. The warm friendship of Queen Victoria comforted and sustained her in her grief and exile; and she; came to be a solace and a strength to others. Just as the careful mother of the first Napoleon lived to be the mainstay of the broken fortunes of the imperial.family, she came to the rescue of relatives, friends and followers of her lost empire, and her charities ii. other ways were manifold. - A woman of memories, at inter- valg she revisited the scenes of her former triumphs— scenes of lost glory, but few or none recog- nized in the quiet gray-browed fiz ure that walked the French streeis, the one-time empress of France. “In her case, grief did not kili a queen, but she did not outlive it. Death must have come a2 a friend to her—so left alone, with memory. She had been in the hospitals among the wounded of the late world-war, which must have brought home to her heart sad visions of a former strife, with’ “thoughts too deep for tears.” A pathetic, historica: figure, there was much that she might have spoken which would have thrown light on past great events, but for the most part her life was one of silence in sorrew. But it must have meant much to her that ame had lived to see Pruseia humbled and garlands of victory on the graves where rest the heroic sons of a triumphant France. TO FIGHT ILLITERACY. The state illiteracy commission has every reason to be proud of its accomplishments to date, and the legislature should m a measure at- test the appreciation of the peo- ple of Georgia by granting these earnest, devoted community-wel- fare workers the financial means to enable them to keep up the good work that has been so splen- didiy begun. When the commission was organ- ized, in August, 1919, Georgia con- tained more than 96,000 adult illit- erates—men and women, many of them the parents of children, who could neither read nor write. Since that time, as the records of the board show, 2,323 classes have been organized in the state, in which 31,545 illiterate citizens of voting age have been enrolled and given instruction in the rudi- ments of English and mathematics; and more than 15,000 of these Georgia men and women have been taught to read, write and use fig- ures, being thus lifted out of the “illiterate” class. Considering the fact that this has been accomplished in less than one year, the showing is remark- able; and it proves that the meager financial support given the illiter- acy commission has been one of the best investments the state of Georgia ever made. The authorities estimate that there are something like 81,000! adults in Georgia still groping in the darkness of illiteracy, some of them already receiving instruction, others waiting for the light to be carried to them. All of these, it is believed by the commission, can be found and taught and removed from the illit- eracy class between now and Au- gust, 1921—in other words, that with one more year’s work adult illiteracy can be banished from Georgia. In order to do this tha commis- sion needs at least $15,000 of state money, and has asked the legisla- ture to approvriate that amount. If the legis'!ature compiles with this request—and te @vubt that it will would be to unjustifiably ques- tion the wisdom and iritegrity and public-spiritednerss of our law-mak- ers!—it will be giving nothing, but simply, on behaif of the state, mak- ing a small investment inthe rich- est possession {: is possible for any state to own; which is intelligent, happy, enlightened citizenship! Even. if the appropriation were many times $15,000, it should be made, PENNIES AND DOLLARS. In an article on penny-saving and spending in America, as compared with the proverbial thrift of the French—particularly the peasantry of that country—in penny accumu: lation, The Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer points out that nine-tenths of French accumulations begin in sous. But’in this country— “To an American a cant is an inconsiderable trifle; it requires one hundred to make nis unit of value. A ‘broken’ doliar becomes fragments to be dissipated. a dime igs a trifle. a nickel only fit for car fare vor postage.” That’s the trouble with many as to “the broken dollar’’—the balance of it doesn’t seem worth while put- coming!” | of pennies coined in the United money-making in every department | kings and found itself free. ° " la them through which the remain of the dollar slip! : The “high cost of living” is then made to bear the blame for empty pockets, the excuse being that. “Everything is so high, one can’t | keep the change, if there’s any In this connection our Seattle contemporary gives the statistical record of increase in the number States, which shows— : “That it is not for lack of small coins that the American p2ople do net practice the rigid economy of the French and other Europeans. Before the war the mints turned out 4 million pennies a year, which was an adequate supply. Since: July, 1919, the mints have turned out 60 million each month and are still punching the coins at that rate. Before the war 28 million nickels were required annually. now the mints are turning them’ out at the rate of 100 million. But all of this vast coinage seems to be slipping through the fingers of those Americans who boast of the high standard of: living and from this expensive vantage look down with disdain upon the foreign-born plodder who has brought with him some of the frugality which was bred into him by penny-saving an- cestors.” While the nickel has to be ‘ac- companied by the penny to get one anywhere now, what has been ac- complished by the school children of this country, with their penny change, |{= and nickel-saving banks, proves that there are plenty of pennies and nickels that get by the “high cost,” and grow into dollars for the rainy day time. And they are soon working as dollars for the thrifty wise ones— climbing into comfortable bank accounts! Granting the high cost of the nec- essaries of life—food, shelter, and everything—the opportunities for of industry have been—and still are—the greatest in the country’s business history; and millions have made good of those opportunities. But other millions still need to cultivate the saving habit—to elim- inate wasteful exnenditure, and think in pennies, as well as dollars. DISCARDED KINGS. In an article on “The Collapse. of Kings,” The London Telegraph, discussing “the fates of royalty since June, 1914,” says that it seems now as if the wind blew, and one after another monarchies collapsed— “Romanoff, Hohenzollern, Haps- burg, Wittelsbach, Saxe-Coburg, Bourbon, Brunswick—all the idols with fronts of brass..and feet of clay. The last shadowy vesfige of the Roman Empire vanished as the last Caesar escaped across his bor- der. The swaggering military mon- archy which had shaken Europe for a century anda half with the clang of its booted heel and the clattering of its saber, went down in irreparable disgrace as the Prussian. King and German Em- peror fled like a thief in the night from his soldiers and his people and lived to cower in ignomious safety behind the shelter of a neu- tral frontier. And the world still shudders, and will shudder long, cover the eppalling tragedy which extinguished the royal ‘house of Muscovy amid the blood-grimed welter of the Rugsian revolution.” The London paper adds that monarchy survives only in Britain and the outer rim of Europe. To put it in a few words—it has been almost “a clean sweep,” with none so homeless now as throneless kings. It may be said that the old world awoke from its age-old dream of There is still a spirit of unrest, because the old world is in a new formative stage, but even where that is in evideace there is some- thing of the feeling that long- oppressed countries are well rid of kincs. That's the bitter pill that down- and-out royalties must swallow— their day is done, and their former peoples are glad of it. The friends of the ex-kaiser who say they want him back—or any of the Hohenzollern household— are in the same class with him, as far as rule and ruin go, and they count for nothing. They are all of one stripe, and it’s to the discard with all of them. They can’t “come back!” In one sense, the war is not over for any of them that have anything like “conscience” left—especially in the case of the ex-kaiser himself. Every picture of European deso- lation should make it strike home to him, with the world of graves he made, and the wide suffering and want of ruinel countries that still bear witness against him. Even the sound of the hammers, in this, the rebuilding time, must fall like blows on the man’s heart —if time has taught him to think at all of others. There is no castle that shelters such an exile but must be ghost-haunted. There are kings and princelings among the down-and-outers that have expressed a desire to “go to work for a living.” The world will place that to their credit, but it mist be admitted that they were a long time getting to it! They were never guiity of that helpful, working feeling until the “clean sweep” came! ‘The Love-Way . (S. W. D-—G.'W. D.) _ BY FRANK L. STANTON Two that are there—a-sleeping, Sleeping side by side: They hear no more The waves on the shore, Nor wait on Time or Tide. What are their dreams we may not know, Who lived and loved each other so. And Love fared far As star from star, Il, One, in a farewell morning Passed, in its bloom and light, Nor came for prayers, ‘Or the grief of tears, Home with the homing Night. And one was left, alone to weep— The way so long, and the Night so deep. ITT. And the home-lights died in darkness From a dream of life alone, To ask God for Love’s own. What are their dreams we may not know Who, dying, loved each other so, Text and- Pretext BY M. ASHBY JONES, D. D. TAKING PLAY SERIOUSLY It has been quite difficult to get our people to take the question of Play seriously. I know that is a paradox worthy of the Emerald Isle. I don’t mean that people ought to play seriously. I know some people who do that and they are awfully poor play-fellows.. I once had a friend that took golf not aS a game but as a religious rite. We are no longer friends, But my point is that unless we think serivuisly enough to provide time and places for people to play, that we will soon be creating a world in which all of our Jacks are exceedingly dull boys, and may be- come very terrible boys. It is al- ways @ifficult to look at two sides of a shield. It would indeed be a tremendous loss to the moral fiber of our mannood ff we should ever forget the purifying influence of a great sorrow, the deep discipline of danger and difficulty, the uplift- ing force of a fight. But when all of this has been said, it ought to be clearly understood that in or- der to meet these very experiences in life in the most wholesome and helpful manner, we need the puri- fying and helpful influence which comes from unalloyed pleasure, and that there is a genuine devel- opment of character in the atmos- phere of light and laughter. The Play Spirit. One might well hesitate to at- tempt a definition of that subtle, undefinable spirit which pervades ‘all: those limitless forms of activ- ities, which we would call play. But even if you cannot define, you might hope to describe it. Play seems to me, no matter what its form, to be the spontaneous expres- sion of life, with no sense of re- sponsibility for the result. It is that expression which has no sense of “ought” to make it go, no ob- ligation to make it sing, no coer- cion to make it think. It is the impulse of life which finds expres- sion through hands, feet or tongue, conscious only that it is alive, and wants to live. It comes when we want to run though we don’t care to go anywhere, to sing though there is no audience, to do battle when there ts no anger and no ene- my. We have all had these feel- ings of ecstacy which could not be accounted for. There are moments when we have felt brimful of life without reason. We have felt vaguely the presence of ambitions and desires, the source of which no: and whlfose | words could express, limitations could not be defined. Something, like al) of this, and then some, is to me the play spirit. It ig of the very essence of life it- self. The Significance of a Game. If I am anywhere near correct in this description, it would he a deadly sin to suppress this play- spirit. The problem is to find some wholesome and helpful means for its full and free expression. A primary instinct of human nature, very early in the development of the race, found expression in rames. Tf we could all. agree that people must play. and people ought to play.sthen we could turn to the real problem, what games shall we play? No, I wouldn’t for the world try the old tragic blunder of making a list of games that: are wrong. The church has done too much of that. But it does seem to me that there are some principles which ought to guide us in preparing rames and play-gronunds for civili- ration. A game ought to call for a normal exercise of nerves and murcles and brain cells. It should chanNenge strength, enduranee and should demand a consideration of the rights of others, calljng for a hith standard of self-control and chivalrv. I insist that in any real game the result.of the came itself must not count. It shovld make no real difference who wins. To lose a game should mean to tose nothing of value in life. There sheuld he left onlv a keen uree enA a playful daring to nlay bet- skill. The rules of the vrame ter next time. Alsoa plaver should turn from the ame to the «erions work of life the better shle fo shoulder his burdens. solve Fis difficulties and messure un to the highest demande of manhood. Paid to Pliav. In mv description of niav I lav emphasis upon the condition tat it should be spnontaneous. The runnin®. the laugbhine. the sinring, the talking. the thinkine. must he just because ore wane to do it. It ceases to he helnful the moment there ts tntroduced anv artificial urme te {ite expression. The romp- ing. rollicking song. and dance. o* ehildhood. or of grown-ups who have retained their vouth. is fas- einating he¢g rs ston or abe — because it = the natrral exerci«e ioe Tf vour hody stimulat* — b: sing or; ance. or muscles or brain ust bf bribed bv ‘a wager in order tA is not the playful expres- ? sion of youth. It is rather the rev- elation of a prematurely aged body and mind mimicking the antics of childhood. from such fraudulent play a ‘wearied body, exhausted nervous system, and. fagged brain 80 back to the serious tasks of life unfit for its work. I insist that what is known as gambling is not play. In a real game there is nothing to be lost but the game itself,- which never hurts. One does not have to be bribed to play. Where a monetary consideration is injected into the game the whole motive of the ac- tion is changed. One is now jeop- ardizing, perhaps, the support of his family, or plans and hopes for the future, or obligations to his community or his employer or his associ@tes. Instantly the play spir- it takes flight and anxieties and ambitions become dominant which ruin and destroy the whole pur- pose of a real game. - Constructive Play. The best modern thought would in a general way divide the day into three periods: eight hours for work, eight for sieep, and the other eight hours for leisure. These leis- ure hours are the critical hours in the building of civilization. That community which does not intelli- gently provide ,-wholesome and helpful means for the expression of the play spirit of its people is neglecting its great opportunity for the upbuilding of a Virile and high-standard citizenship. For as men play so will they work. If we leave the whole field of play to the commercial avarice of those who care naught for the character of men, they will coin the child- hood of our race into impotant mannikins, and vitiate the youth- ful spirit into degrading dissipa- tion. It is for this reason that I ap- peal to our citizenship to give a hearty and liberal support to that group of splendid citfzens who are striving to prepare a constructive program of recreation for our peo- ple. Guided by the best experience and the most thoughtfw study of those who have given their lives: to this problem, the organization known as the Community Service is seeking to enlist the broadest and purest sympathies of our peo- Ple in a great task. Dr. Soule Advises Farmers On Use of Weevil Poison Editor Constitution: The boll wee- vil is in our midst. In many places he. is doing serious damage. This is affecting our farmers in vari- ous ways. Some are pessimistic, others indifferent. Some are mak- ing a vigorous fight against his depredations and others are sort of drifting with the tide. In meeting the onslaughts of this pest, action must be our watch- word. In no other case is eternal vigilance more likely to be reward- ed with success. We need now to be actuated by the same spirit with which those Georgia boys enlisted in the marines and in the regular army met and hurled back the vic- torious advance of the Germans at Chateau Thierry. It is a fight to the death with a most formidable and persistent foe; but the rewards are certain and will well repay the effort ex- pended. Let us be up and doing. therefore, for we have a battle to fight and a victory to win. In mak- ing this fight, we should use ev- ery agency at our command. Therefore, let us be diligent in picking up and destrovin~ squares. Every pair of weevils eliminated means the destruction of a host of descendants. Other Insects. In this connection it is well to remember that squares may be punctured by other insects than the boll weevil, such as the cotton square borer and other incidenta! caterpillars and insects. Even un- der normal conditions a consider- able percentage of the squares set on by the cotton plant shed ~-°?. In Georgia this may even reach above 25 per cent of all those set On by the plant. Hence, all the destruction one may witness in u field may not be due to weevil damage. This is said by way of in- formation and encouragement to the faint-hearted. In“many parts of Georgia tere is a good stand of cotton. Most of the fields that I have seen are} clean and the ovilants now growir vigorously. It is true that the crop is late, but, under existing condi-} tions, there is an opportunity’ to concentrate the effort and energy of the plantation workers on the against the weevil. fight | ~ Waakiven teens is a 10 to 20 prey ~~ Cox and Labor. Why Not an Atlanta Cox-Roosevelt * Club ?—The’ Georgia State Highway System Threatened—Brown’s Bond Issue Bill and Its Provisions—“Baby Bond” Bill Should Pass— « . BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON * Why not a velt club in Atlanta? Such clubs are. being organized all over,the country, and while Georgia is in no danger as to its usual democratic majority in No- vember, at the same time such a club would Keep alive the spirit of active, militant democracy and show a refreshing appreciation of a party that it is hoped and believed will continue in national govern- mental power after next March. If such a club should be organ- ized it is extremely probable that r. Roosevelt would address it dur- the campaign. He is a mag- nifiicent speaker, a winning per- sonality and a genuine good fellow. He told me in San Francisco, sub- sequent to his nomination, that he hoped to make a swing through the south during the campaign, and surely would visit Atlanta. Governor Cox is well known in Georgia. He was in Atlanta dur- ing the early spring, and at the time spent several days in Augusta, where he usually comes for a rest each year. He probably will not come into Georgia during the cam- paign, as it is natural to assume that he will devote his speaking time to the doubtful states. But he is a friend of Georgia, and Georgia is a friend of his. Then, why not a Cox-Roosevelt club in the Capital City? Somebody must move in the undertaking, and let’s get it underway. If you think well of the proposition, write me ‘to that effect. and in the next few days we may be able to get the matter in a concrete shape. 3 a“ * > The Highway Mix-Up And Knight’s Resolution. When House Resolution No. 130, by Mr. Knight, of Berrien, comes before the house Tuesday for spe- cial and continuous order, the rep- resentatives of the .people will be called upoh to act upon an issue that vitally concerns the roadbuild- ing program in Georgia. Mr. Knight, who claims to have the following of a majority of the counties ‘in the state, and who be- lieves he will be able to muster a majority of the house members in support of his resolution, contends for the immediate distribution of the state motor vehicle fund of $1,- 800,000 among the various counties on a basis of post road mileage. This is the meaning of his pres- ent resolution, which will be amended, he declares, when the origina] measure comes up Tuesday for the purpose of agreeing to an adverse _committee § rcport. The amendment, it is understood, will provide for the “speedy” distribu- tion of the motor vehicle fund, and provide for taking care of bonds for road building, should such bonds be issued. Mr. Knight has madé a long and x cent infestation, begin > use of calcium.arsenate. This stage is de- termined by counting the number of punc.ured or fallen squares out of each hundred as you come to them in the field. Dusting before the period indicated will rot likely pay. After the stage advised has been reached, dust every five days, or at most. once a week until from five to six applications have been made. Use about five pounds per acre av each anvplication.’ The dusting should be done early in the morning or late in the eve- ning when the dew is on the plants. Hand dusters should be uscd on the one-horse crop and power machines of approved type on larrer area3., There may be difficulty in securing power machines, but there seems to be an abundant supply of hand ma- chines. The hand machine is not so efficient or so economical in the use of material, but it is infinitely better than nothing at all. It is of the utmost importance that every part of:the plant be dusted. Competent supervision oi careless or indifferent labor is of the greatest importance. The land- owner should stay in the field to see that the dusting :is properly and effectively done. Be economical in the usé of the poison for the cost of the material is a great item of expense} _Many Mensaures Necessary. Poisoning. alone is not likely to prove effective. Remember that all other control measures should be utHizged, As this material is voison- ous to: men end to work stock, han- dle it carefully and keep it proper- ly protécted when In storage. Ani- mals should, of course, be kept out of cotton fields. The use of calcium arsenate un- der’ expert management has proven | practicable and: profitable in con- trolling the boll weevil. Many peo- ple will no doudt fail to secure satis- factory results and will be disposed to place the blame elsewhere than on themselves. A review, ho..ever, of the situation will in nearlv every instance -sfiow that the trouble has been due to a failure to carry out instructions carefully and accur- ately. In this connection, .a word of werning is proper: Remember that only the highest grade of calcium arsenate should be used. It should not contain less than 42 per cent of arsenic pentoxid and not more than .75 ner cent of water soluble arsenic. The density should be from 80 to 100 cubie inches per pound. If the material contains less than 40 per cent of arsenic pentoxid, it is doubtful if it will be’ sufficiently toxic to effectively contro] the wee- vil. If it contains more water so- luble arsenic than is indicated, the foliage will) he burned and the cot- ton plant iniured. Remember that as the quantity of water solublé ar- senic pentoxid increases, the greater the damage from its use will be. This point cannot be emphasized too strongly. Avoid danger and dam- age to your crop bv saferuarding this point. It°must be in the form of a very finely divided. dry powder to he applied successfully. There is much low-grade calcium arsenate on the market. Its use Is to be avolded aa it will prove waste- ful. unnrofitable and even inturious to the cotton crop. According to re- norts furnished the institution bv the government laboratory at Tal- lunlah. La.. 234 samples of calcium arsenate from Georgia have been tested therein. Of this number 124 were found to he good and 110 un- satisfactory. This shows that there is a tremendous amount of unrelia- hle calcium arsenate or the market. No doubt many of our farmers have bought a rood deal of this materia! already. They shorld have it tested hefore using it. This is a matter of the utmost importance. We consider it the duty as well as the nrivileve of thi« Institution to call this matter to the attention of our eotton rrowers. If the larve euantity of low-vrrade material on the market is used as extensively ae now seeme wrobable unsatisfectory results wlll follow and loss ard dam- ave will he the outcome irctead of nrofit and success. Reliah'’® com- naniex randiing and @istributing thi- material will, I feel sure, be glad to muarantee the qualitv of their “roduct. Farmers should not buy from firms that will not do this. as ther eis too much at stake. Samples of calcium arsenste will be tested by,Or. B.-R. Coad. in eharce of the government laboratorv at Tallulah. La. He te] the man who orivinateé tne ptan of nolsonine the boll weevil with calcium ersenate. Tre informationand advice he gives eelative to this ®ubject may. there- fare, he revarded ae thoroaye stv - HNable. This institution has two cot- ton experts in'its «emnloy: namelv. Professess R. P Mhil4#e ert FL Ward. Thev will he pleased to ed- vise our farmers free of cost rele- tite to. the nurchase and use of cal- cium arsenat-. ANDREW WV. SOTTLE. President Georgia State College of Agriculture. - rousing Cox-Roose- | determined fight to save his resolu- tion from defeat since the action taken three weeks ago by the ap- ted to adverse the measure. He claims that the counties of the state are making insistent demands for the distribution of the fund, and that his fight to bring about the wishes of these counties is pri- marily in the interest of bonds. He a bond issue would be overwhelm- ing if thé motor vehicle fund is not speedily allotted to the coun- ties to be expended by their ordina- ries or county commissioners, un- der the supervision of the state highway commission. Agaifist Mr. Knight on the pro- posal to distribute the motor ve- Chairman George Carswell, of the has the backing of a large number of the house members. Mr. Carswell contends that the motor vehicle fund, which is now in the state treasury, except for about $200,000, which has already been expended by. the highway commission, should not be dissipa- ted among the counties, but should be allowed to perform its intended function as a means of carrying out the highway wrogram for the state. To distribute the money among the various counties now. he believes, would also be unjust to the highway commission, which has contracted for a large amount of constructive work that will have to be paid for out of the fund. It is also argued by opponents of the Knight resolution that the dis- tribution of the motor vehicle fu prorated upon post-road saline te various counties, would work a se- rious injustice to the laree coun- ties. like Fulton, . Bibb, Chatham Richmond and hers. the motor vehicles owners of which have paid -far greater sums into the fund than the smaller counties. The county of Fulton, it is declared, has pai. in something like $400,000 to the motor vehitle fund. Based upon the post-road mileage of the county it would receive but a small propor- tion of this money back under the program of the Knight resolution, while some of the smaller counties, where few motor vehicles exist, would receive amount largely in excess of what had been paid. What Georgia needs is a well de- fined, linked-up state highway sys- tem, and not a crazy quilt patch- work of small roads to the destruc- tion of a state program. In ordér to get the full benefit of the federal aid—a portential factor—the state program must be adhered to, and while Mr. Knight is no doubt sin- cere in what he believes to be to the best general interest of road building in Georgia, it is doubtful if the state system which is so earnestly and urgently demanded. and now well under way, could be received if given the body blow at this legislature that the Knight resolution would undoubtedly ad- minister. # Brown’s Bill For a Bond Issue. tution regarding the’ bill of “Mr. amendment providing for a state bond issue of $5,000,000, an incor- rect impression prevailing that the road legislation. Mr. Brown's measure for bond issue defin he proposed distribution as Sosseteel tee “Three million dollars shal! be applied to the public schoo! fund of the state, for the pay- ment of teachers, etc. as pro- vided by law, and $1,500,000 of the same shall be used and ap- plied in the maintenance and equipment of the university and its branches, and $500,000 shall be applied to the payment of the pensions of confederate gol- diers under the laws applicable thereto.” a bad time to Increase taxation. The people are necessarily heavily burdened by the federal government on account of conditions arising out of the world war. But these obli- gations will continue to impose and yours, and it is just aswell te recognize it. As Mr. Brown's bill does not pro- pose a tax increase, and as he pro- poses to offer some kind of an amendment proposing a sinking fund for interest and final retire- ment, and as tahe demands for which he seeks retief are. pertinent and worthy ones, aside from the fact that they are fixed state liabilities, the measure will find many friends. I cannot help from beleving that the better plan, however, would be such a revision of our incomes that these liabilities can be met from legitimate state resources, without covering them with a blanket bond issue, if it can be prevented. What Georgia should do is to readjust both incomes and disbursements on a business basis, and -either cut down appropriations, however deep- ly such a course might cut at the very vitals of progressiveness, or shape the expenditures to receipts. The state should be run on the same Sane, conservative, safe business methods that any individual or core porate business success is run. + — 7 = e “Baby Bond” Bill ° Should Be Passed. for the issuance of ten-year vin bonds in cities of 150,000 or uae population, which was introducea in the house last session by Meagsrs. Moore and Hendrix, of Fulton coun- ty. will come up for action early in the week. This bill, which is @ general one, with local application to Fulton county, Sstitutional amendment that will aue thorize the mayor and general coun- cil in cities of 150,000 population te issue street Improvement bonde without a two-thirds vote of the people. Through the working of the “baby bond” plan the city of Atlanta could issue bonds for the purpose of fi- nancing street improvements, there- by allowing property owners, who are not financially able to pay cash for such work, can pay their as- sessments in installments. The measure has the unqualified backing of the Fulton delegation, every member of which realizes that only through this means can the city of Atlanta hope-to carry out the enormous program of street paving and improvements that are so vitally demanded. According to custom in the legis- lature, a bill of a local nature, or a general bill, having a local ap- plication, which receives the ap- roval of the county representation, s usually adopted. But in this in- stance, in addition to the fact that the measure sets a precedent in a way by providing for the issuance of bonds without the two-thirds vote of the people, many searching nuestions were asked last week Representative Moore when‘the bill was brought up for passage. in- dicating that opposition might de- velop. With reference to the precedent dent in. favor of progress, as many ctties of the United States ha adopted this plan of making stré improvements when the regular or- der had failed. And as the bill would apply only to Atlanta for several years to come, there being no other city of 150,000 in the s the wishes the people should granted. eae — eal = ence tally a A aay 5 “y rh z — ws ¥ ey 7 : . é . propriations committee, which- yo-. providing contends that the sentiment against - hicle fund among the counties, is, appropriations committee, who also - aid . Somebody has asked The Consti- , Brown, of Clark, for a constitutional ._ bill is in someway connected with. In all reason {t looks that this {s | their burden qauring my life time. The “baby bond” bill, providing | proposes a cone it might be said that it is a prece- A ig 4 : ¢ ; alte PS ; + ; . os is es 2 SEER OR ATC Cs © vane Sas * Ae Dt cara: tbe elle * - 7 as +9 dy xo PGA REET, Fe Sider atte ke «ye grghs RE Rr ED IE coe aaa © La ante EP) CER ae RNa oer e a Pe RR canis one ois bs wie “rd pass 7 Ee big tose ASE neg . RBS Re ise! mie Ob ae + ae. “Ab pe ae ome, ex PS Fn, SE Fue Os oe “4 ae ay we Sek es

Page 11

; See oie ie ee ES te oe pas: aaa. om Be He ng rs at chee petine 8 5 et ears a wa ene Z, et ARENT SALT Pan ees a yoo ee ee Sy oN Ee ty AE ge OOS RE SG TUN ee MN ae” Wee 53 seca, «ROR ee ee ins ele Dekee oe 2 fate Pima Cae. ees es a in a a er ih pt tic ; es Ves ¥ Re as = ce ee : eat | ms a Ss oe as ~ c 5 Rs ae eee a ete g See i erate ead wt r ees =e ey oS em See ces See 4 sane, Susie coe Ri x % oe oe ea Oe ee ere sins ae 1s oe ce Ot seare Late: tgs 3 ie saw Sent se 0 ge: ata 0 Ae aN OMe ee oe phe Oe bg Z ee feasts “a Se? lege ® wie tears fig AnNI ai fy, 1 stated, I do not think 1 would have cy commission carefully examine ev- been trying to board a of the government. —is ge PP A7 ac arge Of operating a car wi ‘ ne oemasae yet ser s 8 HF mega who pea ponte a Pana every —— — _— - Loonie > ~~ “Another joker in the charter,” BORROWS MACHIN E ber ue ceaenee ae ocated the dismantling ourfjand prevent any overlapping of de-j him. r. Sfreetman a few rer utomobile was the property — enterprises, the destruction of our perements and institutions, and| hours later at Grady hospitak + | he continued, “is in the matter of | OF POL ICE OFFIC T AL ia ele” Conmmamanenin Al Marta, ’ oe Pee. * 8 é ee antag a — ee aa - here A owt tyher ye any unnecessary - public franchisés. They may be land was taken from the courthouse "seg ee | woman from her sublime and holy | expenditure of money. ‘ | granted for thirty years, unless the . n East Hunter street. Mr. Ss | heights to dismal and degraded am unalterabl yopposed to an Admitted to U. S. Bar. are nted as 2B cmp Be of Prova NOW HE'S IN PRISON a ge roe left she aan thecal ee depths. increase in the tax rate of this state.) R.G. Stephens and M. T. Moyers, ent franchises. In those cases they | short while, when he discovered it pe : In the next place, while the ex- ‘| and I am also opposed to the prop-/ «wo Atlanta. attorneys, were ad- may be granted for periods equal to’ was gone. After enjoying his trip _ il senator is asking for thé suffrage|erty of the state now on the tax) mitted to practice in the Upited | the lives of the present franchises.| “Borrowing” an automobile with- | the negro brought the car back awe eee ~ | of the people on national questions | books being assessed at a higher! states court for the northern dis- , Most of the corporations operatin . | eee | or eon e . . pora p &j out the owner's permission for a joy | *25 arrested by county officers. ce . | only, he does not glory in the/value than is placed on it today. | trict of Georgia Saturday by Judge | Effort to Discredit City Own- in this city claim to have perpet- ae cs - ran erg ~d oo myer we * — Re os on Pigs ideo hm om Samuel H. Sibley. Federal court | \ £ "Koal tranchives. The electric oom- | 224 sightseéing ride about the city | , . : Bs Tse . party, but on the other band c - | general assehbly an my now!l- : . i # ss a ; F ires First Gun at Cor- cises it severely. tedge of the affairs of the state, adjourned aatil next: Wednesday ership of Waterworks tt for papa ite gine gSoctanal gti * 2 mad a _ gine ee he ental inked lg ae Gta ae dele . . “Mr. Hardwick shows himself, to |together with my experience with a in that case a new franchise must a ee — aor Si ent positions to save the labor of — ae and Promises Busi-| be most inconsistent when he ¥e-|mv own bur'-~- affairs, will ena- GREAT CENSUS GROWTH Plant Predicted. be granted for the life of the orig- | Tesidence as 129 West Hunter street, | moving objects on which work is _ oe ae Admini - ewer to ome gpoee! the Pg wie er aged ett bid ye wer =. ng . inal franchise.” into the Fulton county jail on a being done. Se ness dm tra platform, a yet says that he 8 aministration she “ 7 Ss t ee Ins tion by vote for the nominees of the same | had. I will stayin my office. I will SHOWN BY EL P ASO, TEX. : m a ‘Democrat — Recei d convention that made the platform. | discharge the duties of it, and the : Declaring that the proposed new f 5 oo ee ive He severely criticises many of the | people will alwyas find me ready to Washington, July 17.—Population. city «manager charter. was not ’ ee . With E ‘ _ 4N§emocratic leaders of the nation. So| receive them, and ever ready t0/ figures announced by the: census|fT@med by the chamber of com- SA , . / WIT nthusiasm. as I am concerned I am-op-jhear any request or complaint. 1! pyreau include: merce, nor by the public, but by a : ee Ses posed to the domination of the.Cath- | will devote mv time, mv talent and El Paso. Texas, 83.836: increase small group of men that can be | i ee ce + . { olic church oo — — in ay > ge ga Lens oye tag odtone ge 44.557, or 113.4 per cent. oe 0.1 2 —— of one er and praised him| tion both to those who invested |rie Dent Manget, Carolyn Manget| Friday. Judge Waddill alowed|), wary Intec Pe ee Spee here the stat pe ay ness and service to| their money in banking institutions }and Lucile Manget, of Newnan, Ga.;/ the defense thirty days in which to asked if the cit a z acl aanka ho : | nietion ee pee eee = and those who trusted their funds D. T. Manget. Jr, Eugene Manget. file a bill of esvep tiene, and Tur. ca die-peethcae ae Athacce not e ne has; to the banks as depositors. Mange avis, James avis and/ner’s counsel announced an appea é - | . ; , : | She see rerKed for She ingereats of} “For many years the convicts of Marthe Davis, of Cave Springs. Ga; would be taken. eae eit ace answered the candidate, On Stein-Bloch And-Other Fine Makes Of rropical Worsteds gq: ed some; the state were hired to private par- ve n chards an zabe The principal witness against the : : . . | me he best legislation in the state! ties. Tremendous profits were made | Richards, of Decatur, Ga.; Jeanne| negro sb: Mike Pearl Clarke, secre- yin Picconid imported ithe charter. —Gabardines And Palm Beach—Mohairs And Spring Weight - mineteen years of service. on the labors of these poor unfor- | Robeson, of Red Springs, Ga., and|tary to Representaitve Brittain, of ieee baniinen : a eing in the Woolen Suits see, Hill Hall, former Bibb legis-|tunates. I took the lead in termi-.| Emelia Orr, of East Point, Ga. Illinois, fiance of Moore, and ‘in his|oe'them being in the linen ere ioe also spoke, recounting many nating this system both in 1904 company at the time he was killed. ce 4 secial success. $1.00 ( Profiteering Blues—Frank Crummitt : : : 7 | . | | of the conveniences provided for them here. New io ¥ sen ress pre- ' . ; oe ro 8 hays ” 2942 | “All the Boys Love Mary”—Van & Schneck MAIL ORDERS accounts are solicited upon ‘the basis of COM- a. a oer me eee 7 $1.00 / “Way Down.Barcelona Way”—Harry Fox’ ) . ee a oe i. wala PLETE SECURITY, CONVENIENCE, SERV- ‘— Attractive monthly terms “Take It Easy” (fox-trot)—Art Hickman’s Orch. If live out of t wh ICE AND COURTESY. | ye ed. 2938 “. : you liv own, why —the heart of the South and Alabama os oe | CG. tianta ationa a ne He 31 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. 7 A tlanta, . “ i] —s_ Established 1687. coe rh es : | | ¥ ~ : ie oa’ x ; 4 . vs mn SD ah vara ge es - 5. : : : - v 4 : ‘ ‘ : ‘ : ; ‘ie gre x . Py Te Me i Tats tikes ‘ om : Re ee : ory sg San “4 ma? a oe ee wee ie Pea eee = 4 , s ‘ ‘ _ > : i aS Pe aay Se > an eo eth, Dy SINE TTS io rhe ep Rage A. fs Bo ; z rar Le eee Ee APRON eRe Pec SE, RIS ae SH are . Oe i MS ey teed es aS 7 4 ees 2¥, rr e638 ‘ x At 4s 7 fa Moe nn, Ang sRats as, aie PL Pe hn A es ah & Sees at eee het igh Lae ; > es x a - . ~ eg 2 Sa ace aa ape ey Re ew Lage ENE 2, Ate ae ees ae Br Sa ota RMON SANA RS hee tT bet Sie rig ae eth 1 : : ? : Ps : ys Pa erie, git pe hin. ofomeel sie? PEM oe ie SY ee Ca, ee eRe ene SRS ae AP eee ais Mo Sana Pg SY 55° Sh ie Se eg) ets ; ie ine ween gto ae . ps We eeraute é . Bs Pee toot gO 4 3 ‘ties Ware ax 4 a a : St Sie ete At ne TS Othe Sg ey he FSS BARS DPOF : : PRC Beth. Re rb hione” Ned eta hereto Sythe, Re MN a 2 ste ae. Pes Re rete Se aNY Be, age hiey RAEN Wedge See To aehadp, oe aN cass ? be Pt SMe Pe noe ee Ee my; ; ree os OEE BIE Be ; ‘ at og? Rae” sae , Oi ales Ee st SRST By. ‘ 4 4 pet See iP. Staley Bee a ADs De Me de ee Spits CMe See 2 Re = BS pe ii 6 bed Ae ee ret | ae tk to hans ae Ne tt Base o sole ah, - 4: a eh b n Pe bee op mine ae y AYA J re ane CE 5g Rats 4 3 or ~ (x: . at A pifeson, $ E (dine Faas oe heck pare RA POPS Ce tee rahi ra tats LON pt ate: Savane 24 See A ee PR SL Ca eee ete aie Veen OR raat Foal YE Be SPAS Cae PONE gt nr! Rt Ag Bib Succes easel Lie Rial aes a ax rit eee othe t ae Pas its : ‘% cuit Pega ay. sty f eel bad aed vi Sos is infer - ier > $i AO Se ee Ao Se Ree SH we mt fe 7 Dene 3 vel ea. r Pets oe Reet a aap af a, ; a kee) ote es AOL HS Pani, Ack he s 2e ee, wind ¥ 7 ¥ S y ‘ = 2 ¥ SY Pts Branco = Ser g55e8 oe 2 nese we iz was e zz Mor Pe Pa epee me ies gga aie es Bs Spite Sh a le Bag Gs es ao tae Sieg ROE By a pets sh LPR See Sees eee ER IR! VN PERN RCN eatagey feet 3 is 5 S i; » i ? se . *. 3 Pontes = x c *“ ye! Nee ne Nee ¥ wae a: bei see Dg at * m . A < Wes "5 oo

Page 12

‘2 Glace. convention, atte, pro 10% 3 ck tons of debris. remnants of lunches, bottion, beuen hairpins, women's gloves, gy go fill 21 street dep AMET WEARS eee ASTONISHING FELEF Beme OU ee Es ane were removed from the eee! — ane REGUTAR STAT “For ten long years had suf- fered with my > Moan k I tried everything without relief, but.after one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy I knew I had obtained what I had been jooking for and I took the full course of treatment. It is going on 4 years now and I have never had any pains or bloating since.” It removes the catarrha) mucous from the intestinal tract. end allays the inflammation which caus@® practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will con- nee or money refunded ateJacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists every- where.—(adv.) York City. - LOCAL RESERVE: Bank|' Fiat Aaancswncliny ctdbiaalitvA dhsiaienas te ‘mG Wabllities’ of the Federal Reserve bank of Atianta at the close of business July 16 follows: When YourSystem Cc. C. JACKSON. Member advisory board, Graysonia, Ark. Two members of fy advisory board of the Nation Commissary Managers’ association, which will hold its eleventh anntal convention in Atlanta August 10, 11 and 12. It is predicted that all attendance rec- ords will be smashed at this meet- ELI J. TAYLOR. Member advisory board and store manager Brown Coal company, Nuttallburg, W. Va. The livest wholesale mer- chants and manufacturers of the city* have combined to show the visitors a good time and making the meet a success. In addition to the commissary men’s meet, a mer- chants’ week will be held in At- lanta the same week, 12. 13 and 14. ing. 4 SE. Secale fresh gathered firsts, 454@ Serre coe ae gQhicag®, July 27.—Butter: steady und un- Ease, firm end unchanged. ¢ »_Peulter. alive, steady; 2 es eee. j —- St. ‘theha in’ 17.—Poultry,. hens, 31c; a unchanged. To Be Thankful For. (From the New Republic.) {f Senator Hardiig is elected president there is at least one mis- take of Mr. Wlison’s that he can be He is incapa- utting into his cabinet men | of abilities inferior to h GOLDIN Manufacturing Co. AUTOMOBILE ~“ Tops and Top Covers Seat Covers and Tire Covers bb Jo ~~ a Trimming Phone Main 5844 3 127-129-131 S$. Forsyth St., - Atlanta, Ga. " Desie 0 Office SS: Cs! I South Broad St. oe fo Ne Dk YI ise Carhartt Overalls | os om Peedi Bi Best for Wear 4 y Z iG Jn ” as - 4 ¥. su we, r re 2 . xe aoe : ide Ts, . Be ogcae o ye a se, i diethe Pa ies x ee ee Ey eGo RS i, eed See es SRL eens, Rect - ‘ z if . ae ee eps , i > ; era a ae i . Ll pei OUR Se a ; Cry et Tos SULA: ati Brgy fe, of. ee = ty eae needs $4 | : . @ ie . Total Wills on hand =| U. S. government bonds U. 8. Victory notes 09 ft of f U. 8S. Certificates of Indebted- , aioe no Uf S J eg | Total earning apnese $134,467.033.74 , Bank premises 590,261.16 Write for Prices Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Atlanta Unit PROTECTION That is what the wise man wants for his RECORDS AND OTHER VALUABLES See Our Safes and Vault Doors—— Bank and Fireproof. Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Under- writers Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. ATLANTA SAFE CO. 64 W. Mitchell Street. Main 46or, oe USE CONSTITUTION WANT .ADS. Complete Stock of Attractive Merchandise At Attractive Prices We believe this a good time to make Scns Fall Purchases. i, A: ee |. lA CLOVES rooms MARK 75 South Pryor St. Gold with foreign agencies... 4, 015,088.95 Five per cent fund against F. Gold with federal reserve agt. 50,181,790.00; , 3. bank notes Gold redemption. fund ....... 6,674,555.13 All other resources ... Total gold reserve ..... e+ +8 74,129,237,23 | Liabi Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 1,743,361.55 : : Ps $ 75,872,598.78 GOvePail ue ~sav AWTS Total reserve Bills Discounted; . Secured by government war obligations All other Bills bought in open market 50, 408. 632.58 27,178, 287.32 1,161, 203.01 ss to members, reserve acct. Deferred availability items .. Other deposits, including for- eign government credits .,. Total gross deposits Federal reserve notes in actu- al circulation Federal Reserve bank notes in actual circulation All other liabilities Total labilities $243,686,144.02 ELECT HUFF MAYOR ‘ENVELOPE SEALER IT’S A GOOD ONE —We wouldn’t handle it if it Wasn’t— Take a look at it. 3,865,186.08 $117,686,473.74 00 Uncollected items ‘and other a from — depos- 32,103,132.72 Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth (Successors to Gramling-Spalding Co. ) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Brand Shoes Our Motto: “Service and Quality” 20 Central Ave. Atlanta, Ga. The United States Dispensatory, 20th Edition, 1918, edited by Drs. Rem- d ‘ Reduce Weight ington, Wood, Sadtler, Kraemer, Anderson and all, says that the = ments of Abderhalden indicate that iron in organic combination is ot, less Fa | N Do you wish to become slender, ue for the treatment of anemia than when in the inorganic form. «>>» = a ne TIRON is compounded from pure inorganic tron, in the form of Ferrous Carbonate, official in the latest edition of the United States Pharmacopeia. Composed of iron in this form, combined with iodine, strychnine, chinoidine and ' the hypophosphites of lime and soda, ZIRON forms an ideal restorative, recon- sorabel healthier, happier? Eat all you need, but chew your food thoroughly, and be happy while following easy Korein system ob- TF bai 4A pe BRR AE ct Sere a aA ee Between now and Aug. Ist, we will close out odd lots of Seasonable Merchandise at very low price. This merchandise will produce im- mediate business for you. A. M. ROBIN SON CO. 59 N. Pryor i ——n ATLANTA WHOLESALE ONLY — Come to see us or let us come to see you. li you have taken other Iron without Results, in reducing fat,in any These are some of the signs. to 60 Ibs.) under $100.00 h cases, mo Cie -ayesom 'S, Sue i. lood, try Ziron. It may be just the Reduce p . : costs you nothin Simple enough, if you study your state of y g- cleat weaamnont oksts of needed Ste red b d. if it shows some benefit, it should pre non Korein system (p ro- When you can’t pone your food and ve Ziron a fair trial. It cannot do you any a noticeable reduction in ‘starvation dieting, no Try Ziron on our Money-Back Guarantee. easier, and a buoy. structive, tonic medicine, for weak, pale, anemic individuals. % tainable in box at To:Pale, Weak People! ain ar OT rect needs iron. part of the body. ‘Reduce a peaay pers mere. yee St in re doctor will tell you others. wuesere, yin Cet See the pg tinn renin feel that you need more iron in oe er thrown out as useless. remedy for * our condition. Only a trial will abdo- How to tell if your system needs iron? tell, and if the first bottle fails to benefit, it men, double chin, large & | limbs, obese’ hips and health. Of course one bottle can hardly be x &§ : When you are e, and look as if you ted to restore an invalid to health, Py agg Pha os few days of When you are weak, tired;—lack mental confidence to continue the treatmen nounced koreen) ee and physical energy. Pale, weak eY We you fo been reported to show nat seems to bring It may do you a great deal Oi good. \ weight. No thyroid, no strengiit. — ¥ 2 Neeesabaeae Ask “i x ‘exhausting exercise, no eee Je nme gare oN light, the skin firmer me | sancotle seems easier, and a buoyant feeling be es possession of the whole ZLT 9 . superfluous, un- healthy fa fat disappears. gin reducing now. orein. ae a sen shag - “aon s re, ee ak aiertanenn: + we . = a =? o. “of ie Sah cts Ss gr ag foo Se ae rs ee ee le ~" 2 ian Cet eS ss ‘ ‘¥ — S _ * ” -—> = ose 2 agi itp Se} ey kN Ts" me 4: eee ES. % Dag se tn Pa at : > i , i a 7? “Bayer” reduced ii to hile in1900 . To get the true, world-famous Aspirin, used for over nineteen years and proved — 99. eS ihe ‘iat by millions ask for an unbroken package of “Bayer: Tablets of Austell Sak proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neural fcuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” of om ad: ase i teag Sty © Br criti, . ws ree. pel Q aE OPS, Bye saci Me a ae Ms aoe 3 eS pe Se MS oe, we Sena eps? apm , 5 ts poo PAR? tae SAE EG ESOT TS te Os age Saks Sia fe ig 2 ¥ Sovgs tent i ” e

Page 13

A ae _ Devoted to the - Interest cf > Manufacturers : - Wholesalers And Jobbers 6 SAMP Le eo yee" : PO Spe a AN ra 4 . ae : ATLANTA, ‘ : y * + Ee # Furniture Factory 3 Ae ad? ‘ Pants i sa ENON | ca oe the ae ‘ eae a> Pi TF soe? eae a ana Soha ae ig ; ae) a , * ¥ x e - a, e : es x a 8 ¥ : mus 4 : ao tes; "hv "t , « : ashy , ; - Mg - . y . > 2% ; } | 6 ; . . : ae » : vs y » ¢ 4 : “ " . . ; aa : J — - - — m3 ; > 1 : make up the working force of this m concern, — wi the association in making the ) ; While the melons were being en- | vacation a sticcess: Walker Brothers manufacturers, brokers and produce company, Oglesby Grocery company. ~ chants have agreed to co-operate B Kelley Brothers company. Paradies & Rich, Capital Ci G ; pany, W. ie Ppany, Harry L. Schlesinger, H. Li; Singer company, J. N. Hirsch and enjoyed by the men and women who company, Rogers & Prater Co., Ter- minal Brokerage company, A. MeD. Wilson company, Loeb-Apte com- Mr. Pirkle took occasion to Si PSION Le To meet the big demand made . P > : a pe A MSS Sep ae I : t 5 as — s — = BE: SESSSEEE2* s5S8852523 a = e -~ this fall. Good business goes where good goods are. RY GOODS sales this Fall will turn over more American Dollars than ever be- slow); but your goods; get thém home, mark them at a reasonable profit and. you'll be SEEEESE - sESEESErE s a 327-328 Healey Building = = zE ° “Creators of Advertising That Builds Business.” iat! ef BLY He Be Pili ltii ss Se iE 4 Be B22. a EE Phone Ivy 388 , ie in a program. nterested in the 9 invited to be witht \ Ww EBEDSREZEGSSSEES2¢G2 3202827202228 f ee ee ee + ee 4 : Our Merchants’ Cost Book = (Our Wholesale MAIL ORDER Catalog) = —is the Handy Guide for Merchants on the alert for = Goods they E Price, and Real Service. = n Value in the GRAY & DUDLEY COMPAN Wholesale General Merchandise HARDWARE—HARNBSS—STOVES. Manufacturers of ‘Which Will He “See” First? _. phone call. calls by long distance telephone with assurance that they will obtain an interview. The low STATION TO STATION rate saves time and cost. ais oe SOGEUUUGRURDOERTEGEEERSEUROTOTRESEDET LSE GROGEUEEEES EERE CLURGECUUAREEEGESOORUUDEDAGUERODO LEGS: What would you do? 7 You would say, ‘Tell the visitor to wait a = minute,’’ and then you would answer the tele- Enterprising business men are making their SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Buy, the Lowest Market A Post Card Brings It. Nashville, Tennessee td SOUPURUUCHOUEROOUUUUALOCUEUTUAAUGEOUGLOUUGUUGERLCUSUGERERUUUUSUUEEGUUROESUEOREEOEUUOOREEEONEEE LZ * - ene of Stationery, School Supplies and Druggists’ Sundries. Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. The pe’ a ttn, i can string them ah. along Until they de- spair, Then the bill gets so old They give up for fair. a . J —— We Collect EVERYWHERE FOR ANYONE. Nearly everyone has bills, loans and other money due them. If you have lost patience, send us your bills, giving particulars. Our system gets the money for business men, doctors and others. NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE. PROMPT REPORTS. References: Citizens and Southern Bank and thousands of satisfied clients.‘ CREDITORS’ MERC. & ADJ. AGENCY, Second Floar, Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. “Ivy 2055-6855. _ Atlanta, Ga. Our Goods Bring Repeat Orders That fact is evidenced by the rapid growth of our business. Quality merchandise, fair prices and good service are reasons why. Southern retail merchants like to trade with us. We can make immediate ship- ments on late style Middy Suits, Skirts and Middies, all sizes and colors—at prices ‘that will appeal to you. Station. ¥ manufacturers of work shirts. - We are also jobbers, under the name of Oren Company, of hosiery and underwear, and Write for quotations or ask our salesmen to call and see you. Goods manufactured right here in At- lanta at savitg prices to you. Merchants are cordially invited to make this place their headquarters when in the city, and during the Commissary Managers’ meeting next month—10th to 14th. We are right near the Terminal Leave your baggage with us FREE OF CHARGE. | COME TO SEE US WHEN IN ATLANTA on, ~ Ranges, Refrigerat : HOTEL EQUIPMENT CO ors, Crockery, 3 Manen oe fore in the history of the United States of America. But Business won’t be good with a Mer- chant who is frightened to death that some unheard of thing is going to happen and pre- pares for a poor business, for ‘he’ll get what is coming to him; anyone looking for trouble will always find it. The merchant that has vision cannot help seeing the marvelous buying ability of the people—both from the products of the soil at record prices and wages never even dreamed of before, with more good jobs than there ar emen and women to fill. The calamity howler will miss a golden opportunity, while the man of sound wind and nerve will “get the bacon.” Don’t let the chronic bears and pessimists influence you. Be a Man and a Merchant. | Grasp the facts as they are. Take the bull by the horns; prepare with the best as- sorted stock of goods you have ever owned, as the merchant who has the merchandise this Fall when the consumer wants to buy is sure to “make a killing.” | If you agree with us that this big pros- perous country of ours is not going to the “Demnetion” Bow Wows, back up your judg- ment; go to market early (transportation is “raking in the shekels”’ while the chicken- hearted merchant is scrambling“all over ev- erywhere an dpaying expressage on indif- ferent merchandise to meet the demand he failed to prepare for. We have backed our judgment—pre- pared early—and the first day of June saw us with a Fifteen Million Dollar stock and Fifteen Millions more to come: THIRTY MILLIONS of the best dry goods that money could buy and our nineteen manufacturing plants can produce. a Do you know that we have three Trunk, Bag and Suit Case Factories in St. Louis, and are sellin gthese goods at the rate of nearly Two Million Dollars per annum, one of the largest outputs in this line in the cotintry? We ar ealso among the largest producers of Men’s Neckwear, Shirts and Work Clothing, an dmanufacture all our Muslin Underwear, House Dresses and kinttred lines, and haye recently acquired an old-established Hand- kerchief and Embroidery Factory, producing these ogods in quality and at prices that will surprise you. Should you honor us with a visit, we will show you the most wonderful Ready-to- Wear Department that you have ever put vour foot in, and we will have the goods in this line that your trade wants, at prices that will satisfy. If you had “cold feet” and cancelled any of your orders for Fall Merchandise or still have any dry goods to buy, come to us early—w ewill take care of you from a Paper of Pins to a Thousand Dollar Fur Coat. Yours to command, ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS COMPANY in St. Louis D. R. CALHOUN, President — et Nl - — lassware, Silver, s, Sheets, Towels, Cooking Vessels, Dish Washing Machines, Coffee Urns, Etc. Making Contracts Now for Fall Deliveries. -» 38-40 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga.

Page 14

4, aa : if “tye wes 7 Z ee * vate % ; f x, a eb 5 : : ote ae | ri a oy oe, OS : 2 - + 4 b] ne Se gt : oo . : j 4 ) Bae s $3r. 2 oe 7°. wae aye peat, 2 hase, ° ee “ee ' ‘ : : Sei sl reg prospects for continued| j,y frriday’s quotations, following | is dependent upon the attitude of Cons. Textile * e $3 promo no — business doné the past few days,| . CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. ’ showers in the south sent the new reports of settlement with shorts; the consumer, according to the : ‘*. 83 = fetecee cuad’ bathe se Bessemer advanced $1 a ton to the! «pe following were the ruling prices on om = crop months into new high ground a basis of 42c. The closing quo-| views of leading business interests. | Good. Rub. ; . s. basis iron level of $46 valley basis, | tne exchange Saturday: ‘ Stocks and for the movement in the cotton mar-{ 2”,: i ” EOS Cee Selle, Per Ne d 1 th dt f th Pre ; ket here today. J tations were 41.10. There was a fair inquiry for pop- ’ ! 2 and severa ousan ons o e ; Prev. : re ay. uly was relatively ular bonds, including the foreign | Kelly-Spring. 9 96 06 1 Ail P ee former sold at Pittsburg at the high - High. Low. Close. Close. For Investment or Carried on Conserva- ~ ee and easy, but later months ATIONS | 8roup but Liberty issues continued | Keystone T. & R. . 2 anta rovision Market neak of $47.40. while 10,000 more of| WHEA tive ; closed at very nearly the best prices} ATLANTA QUOT tne Petal phlen (ear valeel Elatmawnese Steet: ft ' > (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) | D@8i¢ were closed at the $16 valley 2.59% 2.51 2.53 2.60 “1 i ee eh een eee, uotes TON MARKET | *#2reeated $5,125,000. Old U. S. |, 3 : Corfield hams, 10-12 average...... ,.$ .41| Brice. No. 2 foundry at Philadel-/| Mar. .. , 2.63% 2.55 2.57 2.64 aes tery ‘NS gi agar a a, poe SPOT. COT bonds were unchanged on call dur- | _ 40. “ ) Cornfield hams, Rf se re ny et eae COR 150 1.51 1.47 1.49 1°49% Inquiries Will Receive Careful Altention ine the: week. N iar plead ; mum. w most sales a 94. eo Regen yo ty “nats a ort : points on July, while other months é ; . i | x aga Develop. ... ->>- | Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 av. ....... The stiff coke market around $18 | Dec. .-++---1.35% 138% 135 1.36% 1.37% and Prompt Response Be ces one oa ny ange fa gt eg - Sater gent de tig 50 Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or to $20 a ton, and the car shortage . 18% 77% 78.78% .70% - advance of 8 to'5 points on reports| Receipts, bales vs.s..c.c.2- o2| |. NEW YORK STOCKS | | *v. Su: Hel oe | hardening of the market, S| Deg. otic 154-76) TA 54 TBH an ae ai gong dea! of reactionary sentiment |S sl mn es | receipts, gor inillers, _, PR tm naghh es So Sen vers wp te 34.77 and eat te age ton. Many people here believe the advance | Anaconda Cop. % & 25. ‘ 7 ae ee Swift & Co. The tin market is steady because| Clean rice, witht iia” New Oricans Cotton Exchange making net advances of to is over, but we are not of this opinion. POE “.ccccoeees L. & N. (equip.) 78.101 100% Chicago, July 17.—Swift. & Co of the firm condition of British tin, New York Cotten Exchaage points and, in the case of December, ORVIS BROS. & ©O. A. C. L. ‘eo. , Yi Id d F steady _ higher; desing pl Rise ik of weeks’ suspension of 90 per cent of Malin Ag “ Ange # 8 the high patent of pomereny morn: rather favor sales, bat — SAY & on — =. & Pac... % Y Bey, i leiaed to ormer sales $13.85 to $16.00; heavy packing sows|Droducers’ operations which ex- Lidia 427 ing. Manchester reported an im-/| upturns. FOG ah gern : Chino Cop. 9% ° “ $13.00@ 14.40; pigs $12.75@14.50. pired last Saturday. had the suc- moa proved demand, with, stiffenin: Coca-Cola 3 : Gains Durin Week “Cattle, receipts 2,000. Compared with a/ cessful result of materiallv-improv- ; —_— = prices for cloths and yarns, and on: New York, July 17.—(Special.)—Although | (olo, Fuel & Iron.. 4 week ago: Good to best yearling steers|ing the ziné market. which is now Powerful factors influencing , | about steady; heavywelghis 25 to 6lc/quoted at an advance of 40 to S0/f p,pwertul factors influencing || | (Eta acer rates arenes of the cables said that South Amer-| we believe in purchases wed the teeny on Prod _ % 9 \ x : - } h k 9 ican buyers who had cancelled or-j| the recent advance has rather weakened the} Crucible Steel ..... 15544 1! 511 New York, July 17.—The steck | lower; she stock ang canners strong to 25c points over the range two weeks carefully analyzed in our Com- ders there had cabled to withdraw/| technical position ofthe market, as there| Cuba Cane Sugar ... 513 51 market this week yielded much of | higher; others slow! stockers and feeders|ago0. Sellers are no® offering s el- . = the cancéllations. _No improvement | bas been no decided change either in pros-| Erie _ 123 , % 12% {the ground gained in the preceding | 10 to 20 higher; others slow and unevens/ter although inauiries are ag We ee ai oe ee FENNER & BEANE be was reported in the domestic mar-| tects or general conditions. Under the cir-| Gen. Elec. , perfod, reactions throughout the /| teal calves 25 to_S0c hicher. and indicative of sales develop-|f ..onsibie for former Grout Move. | kets for goods at first hands, and | mrimee SM aay and we do mx: advies | ath: Motors a pe eee SOEees By Be i nue thier amie Clr etn | mene. ments should prove especially tn- ' cae Wall River sales for the week wer: —— mo ay, Bo dP ad do n art. North. yaad lapse into the sluggishness which shcetiien and weathers 75e to $1.00 eiehar Antimony is auiet and unchanged. teresting to traders owing to the Cotton Commission Merchants estimated at only 40,000 pieces. JOHNSTON’ BROS. Fe a a ge ae agg “ao foo gfe oe ly | ewes 50 to Tc higher; feeding and presding similarity of present conditions, . Ijlinois Central bok dues ' BS brOa den, hoe yee atively Lgtock steady to.25e higher. , : witty the added factore of Labor NEW ORLEANS , SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, July 17.—(Special.)—The mar-| Inspiration Cop. ... arger and broader, hOwever, -a ftrriy * ees 3 4 Naval Stores.. Sh ificati f New York, Julv 17.—Spot cotton | jor js subject to reaction on any unfavor-| Int. Mer. Marine — tone prevailing, especially in sev- Fast St. Louis, July 17.—Cattle, receipts : S ee oe preres rt —_ a 818 Gravier Street. eu‘et: middlins, 42.25¢; receipts, 1,- | apie news amd thw bearish feeling on outside pfa “ % eral of the newly listed issues, such 1,000; steers easier. For week: Fat cat- Savannah, July 17.—Turpentine steady, — eet FoDe , a8 sapien _ 222; stock, 253.548. conditions hes rot been changed to any 171 i,ja8 Swiss 8’s and Belgian 714’s,’ in| tie amgedy bulls steady to 25c higher; veal- | $1.50; sales 50; receipts 119; shipments Purchasing Power. NEW YORK adic great extent. The stock market continucs . 4% which the high interest Tretugns/ ers 7 higher; stockers steady. 141; stock 9,379. c Copies may be obtained — COTTON SHOW'S GAINS weak with call money ranging from 8 to 11 pasal si 25 {Seemed to attract more thah aVitrst-Hogs, receipts «2800; l5e.¢higher; byl}. »Rosin firm; sales 1,696; receipts 909; sn 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg, po cent. The weather covering the belt OH tle investment demand. se $- -$15.50@.16.15. 4 : , ‘ ' “fgshipments “250; stock 35,847. y Bi iow gratis upon request ' AT NEW ORLEAN §\ continues unsettled, and any unfavorable tro. According to authoritative reports Sheep, receipts 250; steady. For week: |$11.50; I $14.85@15.00;/ N° $14.85@14.90; | § 7 Evate Wires Throughout the South. crop news or reports of boll weevil damage , Miami Cop. abe the backward industrial movement Lambs steady; sheep $1 higher; top lambs | WW $1490. MOSS 2; FERGUSON Gektan Sana an — een ee New Orleans, July 1?.—Bullish | will cause an advance in prices. Middle States Ofl . 2 *% |} shows signs of extending from the } $15.25. Members N. Y. Cotton Exch * ; al an ottee. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. Midvale Steel 40 40% textile and leather trades to other taiioion Ky Th ist sai See ee oe it Ba eae Ja e, Pin i * Sensement increases in the cotton Mo. Pacific 2 important lines of manufacture, no market today and prices ere New Or | July 17.—(Special.)—Should | N. ¥. C 60% Pd Ea .. cialties. Shares of many of these The fame influences that lifted | vignt advance further, reganiiees of weath- | N. & W. Sox companies were most susceptible to | @12.00;_ heifers $7.50@12.75; cows $4.00@ | tervals. : vamos on preceding sessions o © | er conditions, which continue unfavorable North. Pacific .... , ressure. 10.50; feeders $8.00@10.25; stockers $7.00 7 j | : NORM N lapette, rem ai 2 oe grt tory over the greater portion of the belt. On any | Pure Ot 0% 4. 0% o | Credits continued tense, although | ©9,°. = ° reports regarding weevil activities | roccesion, therefore, we advise buying the | Okla. Prod. & Rfg.. ose Z) mR 4 some loosening, of funds wasi:re- MB en agin co goed nestiy 25 to Boe | CT HUFF MAYOR nd favorable accounts 3s ze | Pan-Am. Petro. ... in the belt and fa new crop months, which are still at a large n | % ported in the commercial paper | nonge $16.00; 120 te 165, noucee Sosa 3 regarding revival of trade in mill! discount under epots. Pennsylvania Pee centers, but they appeared to be NORMAN MAYER & CO. } M market and at points where the | pigs $9.50@11.00; throwouts $11.00 down. aS Cotton Commission . Cop. hen, Stee crop movement is rapidly getting Sheep, receipts 4,000; steady. § Lambs Fas} , | pide hte Foe Merchants exeutipasi ; f cast of showery | of the fact that most of the offerings for Gostaet > age Mh ‘eastern division of | some thne to come must consist chiefly of _. Sg y ? ? ga for any but essentia) —- : speculative short sales, while the buyin . A, : coos . _ - y the 14 The trend-of foreign trade, as PRICES OF COTTON danger. weather in the western division Sioss-Shef. 8. vee tributed to the further deadlock New Orleans Cotton Exchange far from discounted. Pa » ; “f sate _ indwsaee ae 89 umler way. Locally and at east- | $15.00@15.25; choice $15.50; shee 7.00 Heaviest buying followed the| New York, July 17.—(Special.)—In view so. oe a 90 |ern centers generally little money dowk sins th tt ion as it was felt that : . 0 S e cotton region a y NEW RLEAN be for trade account, we favor the do. pfd. such weather would increase weevil + side of the market. Shell Tran, & : indicated by increased exports and | + Probebilities of cloudy g MOSS & FERGUSON.) Sinclair Oll 6 reduced imports, probably cone- GOODS SOFTENING, %. ts D fundamentals Members of were also regarded as unfavorable. | Now oricans, July 17.—(Special.)—As has | Sou. he In foreign exchange. A _ little more} Y/ H H mae tiresome—on the Highest prices came late in the day | heen the case yeountiy, immediate future | Sou. . gold was received from London, but IT LIGI ‘3 TRADE | Py =f ° ow Xesk Cotten Exchange . 59 9 a NJ _5 et intensely Associates Members of Liverpool when the trading months were 33 will likely > governed mainly by weather. do, pf eee news that East India is in the ; to 48 points ap seg epg Bare a ney —e yer age se —s er 0 108 10514 market for the metal necessitates New York, July 17.—Cotton goods . ee Cotton Association Were at net gains of 30 to 45 points. | weather clears, some reaction world be in | Studebaker Gorp. .-. 1% om 70% 70. |Fevision of estimates dealing with | prices have’ been softening stendl. Mow Orheans Futures -Brobety July was inactive but this did not | order. * Present indications are for unset- - Lop. try il ; ' ' a _ ge amount of business . profit Association cantrict the activity ‘of other ennowery weather, perhaps a higher eee 4B 45 : ote vad spel pie 86 me lower prices. Do You Want? market. eee rs ng months. For a short period after A revival in spot demand is a fiossibility é Bee 68 . _|off-awaiting a further settlement ” Orders solicited for purchases or sale 1 5 of values. During the coming week ef cotton for future delivery. Special the opening the nearer months to be reckoned with, as ah a ‘ y demand of con- » were rather easy and they dropped sequence would probably be reflected in| U tees Weekly Statement many of the largest dress goods An Income of | a no for posseritg and delivering cotton on contract. off to levels 2 to 4 points under the | pioneer prices since offerings of white cot-| U ; ese oes ye 200% ‘ buyers will be in the markets and : close of yesterday, but almost im- | ton remain Meht. H. & B. BEER. |U. 8. 64% s it is thought possib! 26 60 ena age ny etcaty Bo ae ane ay 88% Of Federal Reserve line et rey BSheeskreee Griffin, clear 1,222; exports 18.293: sales, 34; stock, 253,- Newnan, clear U. S. 4s, registered, bid ....... cosene . government war wetteatiens, 1,255,258,000 gandies and lawns following, in the os ; ’ ’ ’ ’ , ’ eeeeeesesr __ saatvente do, coupon, bid i eéuscduveese made at more, attractive figures Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton &xchange, Mobile: Middling, 39.00! stock, 1,705. Am. Tel. & Tel. 0- nc eeeese Pseeveee eeeerveeeee - 5 tel U. 8. Victory notes seed oil for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms given for COTTON STATEMENT Gainesville, pt. cldy. .. Port Movement. Macon, clear ae do. coupon, bfd Total rese occupy a prominent plac ith if New Orleans: Middling, 89.90; receipts, | Monticello, clear ...... Bills discounted, ; Pee or 3 Stes te veresa, ta on | a eo 1,234,290,009 |Sheer fine goods. Offerings of many ) Hanover Square, New York r Galveston: Middiing, $9.90; receipts, 104; ’ ‘ R eavaavsenrals Bills bought in open market .. 356,471,000 | NeW lines of silks and cottons are 1 Maiden Lane New York ) + saling “39.0 | ane na ke sags Maga domegagigt 3 Total bills on hand $2,846,619,000 | than any of the\recent seasons. This : | New York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo] Cotton Asso- Sayannah: Middling, 41.00; receipts, 450; | Spartanburg, cldy. U.-8 26 no has been hrought about throneh ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton Py 3,703; atock, 67, a i Atchison gen. 4s eeeseeeeeses ° *"Feariecton: Mid@ing, 40.50; stock, 240,-| District averages ) Atlantic Coast Line Ist 48 .......004. — certificates of indebted- MARTIN & COMPANY : consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited, BeR. for the Cotton Region States. Baltimore &\Ohio cv. 4148 ....cccecees ; Wilmington: Middling, 89.00; stock, 35.,- nage 3 Be July 17.—Temperatures were rene gpa — sg Be Sy ae REDO Total earning assets Cotton Brokers 5. seasonable except for high temperatures in| [°™ - rgian Consol. Ss ...j..... 7 Bank premises 14,084,000 S Tense City; Stock. 2AM. aap, | Hesans where mubxina were 06°1000, gagrens | Central Leather, Tid 2. id bo ee Rete AD SenanT, RAM Vote coy STOCKS BONDS NOTES : : . 50: : : | fae eeteien «aie mostiy Heat tel & ake 1 TR wies jbeccus Gbbuctionn from a . otton x e gales, 1,100; stock, 34,306. moderate, fell in all ef the cotton states, a big Pye | joint a its ihe Spans Clearing House Members | INVESTMENT SECURITIES Raltimore: Stock, 4s 80: tpts, 179; | Cxcept that very little rain was reported | 7): ay 1. & Pacifi Ry. ell thes Five per cent redemption fund Orders handled in units of ten (10) bales. Boston: Middiing, 42.50; receipts, ‘| in Texas. The rainfall was rather local | Oh» BJ. & gg Sa % | . Against F. R. bank notes... 12,400,000 Margin required five dollars (85.00) : COTTON NOTES in the central districts. Special reports from ty of Paris Gs ...........+. ee ceser ° All other resources 4,271,000 Correspondence invited. References on request. 4 Site we $s ) = Vrivsate Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents, etack. 6,600. i Phitadelphia: | Middiing, 42.50; stock, 4.-! Ciiahoma are missing.—Cline. oe f*- S ; : : Middling, 42.25; stock, 80,- een Total resources $6,208, 017,000 — : eee, menanenes Se Dee NOE WP brig gee. 40 BE... .-.00560-0+ 5400000 Liab : STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT Int Mier, Marine Gs = : CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. eeenreaeepeoeeaa eee ¢ Minor ports: Stock, 4,829. , z Highest yesterday. ¢ Lowest for 24 hours . abe Total today: — 2,754 . exports, 22, ending K a. m., 75th meridian time, except Int. Mer. Marine ts eeereveeeneeeeegceee i li 700 000 We own and offer subject to prior sale ‘ - HURT BI DG ATLANT G A : A., ‘ O86: stock, 825,718. Kansas City Southern ref. 58 ......... oon ' “Total for week: Receipts, 2,754; exports, | Where otherwise indicated. Liggett & Myers sesesereees TT | He uel tei ok nee a | 086. Local Phone Ivy 7200 ' Long Distance Main 9923 5s of weather” is that | rouisyille & Nashville un. 4s ......... : e rotal for season: Receipts, 7,171,653; ex- | Prevailing at the time of hay aS itn & fees tet 40... nating for- S i ° S : F ° R | _ ports, 6,205,205. | Meteorologist, Temporarily in Charge | New ‘yan Comal ‘eb. 06 Scikcecchey OE t. UlS~Oan Francisco Nal Way Co. ; : Norfolk & Western cy. 6a eeseeeeeeeeee -™ mreetRerm Pacific 46 ....cscccdcccccee 44 tion 3,135, 893,000 Dry Goods. } Pennsylvania geu. 5s eevee eereeeeeers é + : ar : ° Readin . eacoseecceee coves TT ' od ° ¢_? ooy See” Sexes meade | ree, 8 te Ge | ere on *RmBge ||| Or Lien Mortgage 4% Bonds due 1950 We Invite Your Inquiries On were elther o 1 a prices of the fall season were being cons Southern Bell Tel. Se ve. eeceeccecce, BS | Total Mabitities ........4...80,208,017,000 The St. Louis-San Francisco Railway was o | tinued, except in the case of fine yarn dyed | Southern Pacific cv. 56 .....,.....2.., 95% : : ; y ne | novelties, waich were generally higher than | Southern Railway Se ...........2.... 80 Ratio of total reserves to net deposits and of the few systems reporting earnings in excess last year. Yarns were Wat “te een @ .... cekbiséucie ae Jt notes Habilities combined, 43.9 per of the Government guarantee. Its earnings as . % : . gen. ao . . oti ont bakes “ae aia were zane = ager ist pfd. Loaseocrhee: a1% Ratio of gold reserves to F. R: notes in reported for 1919 showed increases in gross, net int tein eae ki cireuiation after setting aside 35 per cent and surplus over 1918 and also for the first four 93 against net deposit liabilities, 48.7 per cent. months of 1920, as compared with 1919. ee 54s (i 7) See eresreeerseereeseeses R514 | HESTER’S WEEKLY Virginie-Ceroline “Chem: Go 222220002. we eee ee ee Comparisons ate to actual dates, not to of : ia ate seat ar Wankane i ply. Néw York, July 17. enti paper 7% Thousand ee, Total conncvebsandecee . . ial 60 : a cates Dine 7 : ry demand $8.87 % ; 8.138. Belgins roy y B "% : * . , ’ Py : - be ¢ total ‘Amercas Tha Weck. 009 | S400 cites “MA. kan eae hh Se my nny HARRISON & CO. - 4 : | atin | roe: : Irsc en Oo and mu wedi od Recerca ns Al gs ; Vietory 4% 8 95.8. SOUTH FOURTH STREET rn Ae. : (i : ourself fn our other kinds this week ae bonds frregular. ‘ i aes *f 106 : F 3 Members New York Stock Exchange i “Tou e y y - PHILA : ing?” “Tu Patt eect ae ee wher Test Sather DELPHIA Members New York Cotton Exchange | * . : sed to think I was eee eee 6 ll et lt | 6 eet POMP 4... eon ceebeeeceeces sk, G20 | Mexican dollars 67%. ” | working?” . a fair speller. But since hearing tee ee eee ee eeee -1,161 Urehin: “Oh, ¥ 8 expert operator pronounce the the U. &. wel - | | 3 i ord, t dont even know how any this week. .+.°.:-2605 White Potatoes. _ | .yee In his present place long?” |} Teahers Mow, Tock onl: Putatetahte, Steuk Gputaee 165 Broadway NewYork City | Money Market. he Masay t Ser ek eet ae To net over 8.05% : Spl " ——~— Short bug percent; three onthe ia f Upon Request $3.83%: conmmercia} 60 — | Full information upon request. = ‘three.’ "—Wash- tee — : . Chicago, July 17.—Potatoes weaker; “What's he doing?” . | sinias $11-75@13.00 per barrel, “Ten.”—Answers. ee ie s i.e

Page 15

ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. “VOL. LIL, No. 34. nn iae : : | Ri et ts Maal Orders Filled Same Day Reciveda es fa Delivery Charges Prepaid on All Orders Amounting to $5 or. Moret @ mm mm mmm Adress Youneeais to Peay . saemenmniaeentimeanll PURE AE 95 || —Women’s 10c Cambric Gloves Handk’'fs, 7c —16-button length Gloves of good quality Cc silk, or Chamoisette in white, natural, for brown and grey. ect qualities, in all regular sizes. Extra values at $2.96. —High’s Main Floor. —Full Size, Perfect Quality, Limit 6 SS\ASLN\ an LL LARA eed of Afiaita Some $2.50 Val Lace 1% = . Il Vestees : Spools 4 C : —A clean-up of a considerable number of for newer style Vestees of nets and laces. Many tl saifferent types, affording a- choice to please —AH Numbers, White and Black. most every taste. White and cream. —No Phone Nor Mail Orders. Limit 6 Spools —High’s Main Floor. July Sale of Infants’ Needs.-A Real Event! —A Sale 1Y in Its Class—Affording Sav- —It Starts Monday Morning at 9 O’Clock, __Embracing Practically Every Item for Baby’s see and Will Continue While Limited Lots Last. : Comfort or Convenience—in Our Entire Stocks ings Opportunities Seldom Seen in These Lines. da | d ~ , y . Prices Whick Mean ¥Vorth-while Havihes. —Many Items Reduced as Much as Half GZ GE ek Sa ‘ y B ; 3 4 a BE : Tee a shah a oF ki ree Hs a ‘ LGN Ne hie Bia Aika ¥ - 3 a s / ¢ ! ; 7 + t - . “ED ” ae, 5 ge 2G Ue ia ee ee ie = aly, ee { Me se Sees Soi ake” SAS Ace, SRE te eg Ay ictal 5. ahaa nt EY ae See Pees Bb! OARS on Pe 4 fet Pe = ty . CAL gee Fe Pe Spris lee. sr) $ re shots Pod iS ee rs thy ty weds SAM iSeries aa eR SO A ae Ee ORD” Boe. ry % Ay PRE Be page ir ar a ee RSE i a Falah tage eA al | Slee ~ ae % LOPS oat Si abate the STR eg eee a Nae TS ig eee ae SS 2 Rts PERE PIO ae pe oe ee ead sais ae Sa sa) a gs 3 + os 5 ¥ ag te : A ty \ -% “ht Ser ah atea ably tte aye Ry Se aN K wer, aoe = ¢ ee hee , hae aes Ay | gos ¥ : : . oF Sis Doe Ae ugh pat yee Le ra - Pn ON aes ee NT es * FORE He OR SP On ae ea EEE SRO Cee ec sid | Infants’ Coats - Bl ee 2 ney . . *. € * ack pS a) “i II eri sa ul e " : : , . ; . ar | Half ioe q Wiia\\ | —Infants’ French Dresses Ro page Bet \\\ —Infants’ Long Gertrudes | Ur ° Original Prices, $2.50 to $12.50 wiki u\ —Infants’ Short Gertrudes : Half Price Of: Fine a Daintiest my Beil & vi —Infants’ Long Skirts ~ | : . Imaginable es ; a | iN “ e .@ WHITE, —SHELL PINK, —DAINTY BLUES Ha! (WN —Infants’ Short Skirts Originally $6.00 to $27.50 Trimmed with, —Shirring, —Tucks, —Frills, = i Bie) GN | | bs "anita Of: —Cashmere, —Crepe de Chine, —Taf- —Ribbon Bows. —Sizes to Fit Infants & Chil |} ae : $2 to $22. 50 Values yee — ee Cloth, ye rag and 3 3 ) Light , izes 0 to 3 . —New Prices Are $1.25 to $6.25 . ie teen Make Your Own Deductions From Original Marked Prices oe sulhid ee Ean ee aa | : af | —Your choice of practically every Infants’ Dress, —Gertrude | —Hand snd —Machine Embroidered. = —Infants’$1.50 Dresses / . \ and Skirt in our entire stock, originally priced at from $2.00 to —New Prices $3 to $13 75 : Cc $22.50, at just Half Price. —Embracing styles and qualities to : —Infants $1 50 Gowns | suit every taste or desire. —Handsomely made garments of sheer —Clearing away a little lot of Desirable Dresses and Gowns, valle Be Fr nainsooks and fine batistes, —most of them hand made. —Trim- Te ier ee = OE med in a variety of tastily simple or elaborate styles in hand- pike ti, , ng, —hand-shirring, —hand-smocking, -—hand-embroider- S $3. 95 Red Star Diapers, 2. 95 | ee tF | ing, with embellishments of fine laces and embroideries.—Sizes -A-V-E, ae dg oon gat ge for use. Twelve in a sanitary Re f for ; tn fan bo on $ ; $3.50 to $4.00 Taffeta..2,.38 C aRY ape relntorced a _ 3 } r " 9 Gingham, —a Clearance || YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF 7 —2-Qt. Double Boiler . or a » | : = ee ed se i Every Rug In Stock —6-Qt. Preserve Kettle Sie), $1.75 to $2.50 VALUES | sti te ot } a Cov’d Sancenane | Limit, one of each item Every “Quality Brand” Aluminum ae rol 59, --A One-Day Feature that brings “The C Quality & World’s Best” Aluminum ware at a give- : ‘ pe ane an —Flat Savings of One-F ifth of Present = | uali —Mothers who are going to have to supply School Dresses Oo ° ee" a 7 tl ae os oo i. * mighty well to supply their needs from these two Special Groups, Prices Mean S avings of 4070. and More Se ee eee pe —for Ginghams of such qualities are séldom to be had at prices so From Next Fall Prices. fectly shaped. -~-No phone orders, none low. —aAll are 82 inches wide. -—Patterns embrace a variety of : | sent C. O. D. —High’s Basement | colorings to please all tastes. —High’s Main Floor Ell Rugs of Every Sort, to Fill \ _ Most Every Requirement Colored Voiles---A Sale || “223. || LDyraper 1@S---a Sa le sae a pec aaa stem = ge at ngs agp 2 .---7§c---85c and $1.00 Qualities Grouped At Qualities Qualities Qualities Qualities $ 1 95 Le tn wen Athedew tenes, 5 9 Cc —Figeeed Pertase, | | : lode leds. : —Cretonnes, —Madrases, © eo. Cc | Bin ASA AT PA Ve —Marquisettes, —Voiles, «We haven’t a great lot of | POMONA CA ALE EAL Ae —Nets, ; —Etc. Ete. : these, and they won't last eh bd pei Pett Eo long, for they’re the lowest ¥ priced Organdy Flouncings of- ig rol v i ie Ye —A Feature —- —All are 40 inches wide. —A Comprehensive Assortment of —Floral, i See come acon Frean, mS PRR Bes yates the choicest St, ewe: ‘haes oe home-manager, Some, dt the tae te er —Scroll, and —Conventional Patterns in Combinations “PF tect quality. Ideal for sum- ( \ecieieicaincce : a price "way Under Value. —Desirable kinds fered can’t be duplicated to sell again for — of Light and Dark Colors. —Every Yard Perfect con oT a) of Drapery materials for Summer, or win- so little as $9c. We're a bit overstocked ; 22) = ter Curtains; —And every yard ‘shown is in Draperies Just now, —and take this means —High’s Main Fiocor Ell. a) A full rf : ’ Qualities Are Choice-—-Savings Are Actual-- -Share Them |}! : | fee ee =e areca | : — M arquisettes — Scotch Madras in —Plain Scrims of -un- ; ° Laces in a variety of the new- in plain shades of —Green. a variet f. " y ot-woven patterns usually good sorts. The best Curtain Stretchers est designs. Perfect qualities —Blue, —Rose and —Brown. in white and nr an Meal . to Se ted for ge aigl 7Jcaand 10c | | | 3 i — in Waite, Ivor Pretty patterns. or bedroom ce Curtains. "Vicheoe --Val. Laces--a Sale--* sm ! E 3 mE meer g 1 .69 sc5QC creat ped Gualties curtains <3 59c walt ‘tere pase 59c¢ : Cus ec qualities in Edges and insertions ranging from % 7 . eg Veluss es (9 Marquisettes — Plain Ma rquisettes — Plain Voiles in . * ‘ " +e eS c Aa’? stare a, pa 1b Say ‘ ; By ‘ fg % as ” “2 2. y r ti 3 aa J 4 Te ae ‘ ie J é ane %j : ‘ +. . p ‘ 4 " : x ¥ es" ‘ee Neue . , ye ey ae Ye ol ‘ Fans Fi, f 5 * * ~ ot 7 ey Or ae oA ee STE Gena a wa Oe ee : yj j . ¥ Ne 5. at : i . , t % * Sy Poche ee OE a Tage OR cent DR Ra ME CV Neer CBT Se a 1G ‘ey Ee Br, MER ES ER Ba Se: Raee ‘e : ; Gi Fe ee ten bt Sha Nig 5 we Nat TA ets Fa a ee eae ENT ee eg go ty igen % fd fai Rage 32S ‘i ' Y ; ‘ R F j \ * 5 hee a ac 8 ca LNCS 5 Fan So Ket tm RUGEN PRGA a ie Tat OC Gk AAT oer nr ae eg eae By Re xsi? ORO STE ; ee ieee ay ee ; Per Ke a a Mon eae : ; : kali . se Te vod Py Ae Pp ete ee SR ORE Cote OL LW eT TAT oF te a Paes SR Se a id dtd a. SAF iy ee ee eee eae Le PCE A, z ; 7 a eno r ; oie . Ne 3 5 oe ne ind a ee Pee ee, a es it Sweety) Lee ele weer a eer ae er ee ee in ony Pe Re: < raat tisha ¢? sK_ Ae oe tee . = 2 tee a P 5 ee fe e ro i. ee. ee - wie: bi s , " * SA tact Nae eer j Bi. nee be bit ait ee Re “S i Tye a ot Ae i 7 soe SOG it a ei n’ tn ay re ee <a — gk PSOE Meee pelea ae e Pope ee ote ha cas y ee ( Na ems LAr He * * ae : to 1% inches wide. Matched sets ideally suited to scores 0 F : $1.00. Choose from a variety showing a comprehensive as- in white, ivory and ecru, white, ivory and ecru. Full trimming uses. Perfect qualities, fresh, new sheds. of : pe snr lan of patterns and colorings to sortment of colored-patterns —especially suited to Sum- regular 85c¢ qualities offered . | ; ‘l suit ‘most every on white and . mer curtainings hil limited -——Incomparable values at 5c and toc per yard. : f SEPP nicketea ‘pins Aa- p< A oat asia 59 ne ee 5 g - Sa ? lot lasts, at 5 per y : ST snstabic Bg = Ym Gualities - C « Cc or all rooms. Cc wed “pay ‘at per ” Re —High’s Main Floor Ell. Basement Great at. 85c value ... High’s ioervih Floor | ee a a f/f | 2 ® B Py 2 g z 7 + 3 a K e e x x ® * ie Po « e =f m | 5 x m © = | 7 fe2] W ae rl & a a * © i : es : : « . | € EB & § | BE :_ rm | = R 1 | | | | { | P ea Rg & @ £ | | B g @ | 2 e | | x E R __ | & k. i 2 * . Bi +: Ps 7 ® tad . ® a ® i. . / B Ec a Py a PI Kg 5 | i | ahahspaaana ee J. M. HIGH COMPANY w mm oe ORONO M. ie COMPANY a0 B00 one M. HIGH CONAN aD |

Page 16

* 7 oH “VO c : ‘5 it ae _ a SS i BUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920. . «zc «ali Before Pryor. - The Rangers suffered their first . defeat of the season at the h Rangers Sou of the South Pryor team yester- Gite i fhe pitching of Kimball, who struck — outt ment y.: The feature of the game Was hirteen men during the engagzé- ent. Score by innings: R. : 020 100 0—3 r 103 0-8 Batteries—Kimball and Garrison; ee: Cornett and Bennett. \ Center Hill Beats Kuts. M. Kutz team defeated the Center Hi}i team op the Center ‘Hill grounds® yesterday by the scoré of 3 to 2. The game was called at the end of the fifth on acecdunt Score by Innings: of rain. Center Hill . .. .. M. Kutz Batteries—Jones Summers and McGinty. | Lead Arsenate | Calcium Arsenate % 23 Peters St. 507% ONE-HALF OFF We are prepared to supply from our Atlanta stock, in any quantity, for immediate shipment, Lead Arsenate and Calcium Arsenate. Also, Springfield Sprayers Give Us Your Orders Cox & Simpkins Atlanta, Ga. Aroga Feds Wesley Memoria! Whittier en seeeenes vane W. Co. _ Om OF OP te pt Feds defeated the Southern Telegra Co. by the score of 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the twirling of both pitehers, striking out twelve men each. . 1:30. Umpire, Bowles. Attend- ance. 100. Score by innings: — kB Tt. & FT. Agoga Feds Batteries—McRea and Ourry; Milligan and Boswell. Summary—Two-base hit, Milligan; struck out. by McRea 12, by Milligan 12; bases on balls.off McRea 2, off Milligan 1; stolen bases, H. Watkins. Grist 4, McLaughiia, Owena. Packers Beat Painters. Swift & Co. defeated the Sherwin-Wil- liams Paint Co. in a 5-inning game by the score of 3 to 0. Features of the game was the pitching of Boye for the losers. Co- aie also pitched a ood game. Time, 1:00. Umpire. Wilann. Attend- ance, 250. Score Swift & SherWin-Wu Batteriee—Conie a Pratt. Summary—Two0-base hits, Pratt, Puckett; struck out, by Conie 5; by Boye 8; bases on balls, of Conie 1. off Boye 2; stolen bases, Stroud 2, Lowry. Carter Wins, KNIGHT TIRES AT HALF PRICE Carter Electric cempany defeated the 50% ONE-HALF OFF We have just purchased a large stock of KNIGHT TIRES, direct from factory, that we are going to sell at just one-half of the list price. Possibly never again will you get the advantage of such a wonderful opportunity to buy tires of this quality at such reduced prices. FOR EXAMPLE 30x3 Clincher ......List Price $23.60, Sale Price $11.80 List Price 27.55, Sale Price 13.78 32x31, Straight Side. .List Price 34.00, Sale Price 17.00 This is only an example, and we have a complete line in stock that we will dispose of in the next few days. 30x31, Clincher . NOT SECONDS ' ~ GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES It will pay you to come early, for nothing is reserv- ed. Don’t be amazed at the price, for they are correct, and backed by a reputable concern. Prompt attention given to mail orders. Terms of sale are cash. BECKHAM TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 46 Auburn Ave. Ivy 3339 : aniidies Mills in the header by _ = citi first game of their doubie- the score of 9 to 3. Umpire, Wilkins. Attendance, 500. - Score b ings: wie sili Ts ek “aking San 101 0—38 Carter Electric Go. eveseecses 280 S01 x—O Patteries — Edwards and Thomson; Bost- wick and Reeves. — Two-Base hits, Brown, T. B4- ward. hits, Reeves, T. Edwards. Double mere, Walraven to J. Edwards. In- nings pitched, by T. Edwards 7, by Reeves 6. Struck out, by B. Bdwards 6, Reeves g Bases on balis, off T. Ed oft R 2. Stolen bases, Smith, wn 2, O’ Neal 8, Bishop, Cosby 2, Bostwick, Reeves, R.| Pittman 2, J. Edwards. Mille rs Win Second. Whittier Mills turned the tables on Carter Electric Company in the second game and defeated them by the score of 3 te 2. The features of the game was the hitting of Brown abd the pitching of J. Edwards, and a double play unassisted by Davis On .sec- ond base with the Dases full and one out, retiring the side with no runs. Score by Whittier Mills Carter Electric Co ae. cod Bemerts Reeves @ . Summary — Two-base hits, Brown. Dou- ble plays, Davis unassisted, Walraven unas- sisted. Innings pitched, by J. Edwards 7, by Simmons 2, ves 3, McGaughey 2. Struck out, by J. Edwards 9, Reeves 6, Mc- Gaughey. Bases on balls, off J. Edwards 1, off Reeves 1, off MrGaughey 0. Stolen bases, Smith, Walraven 2, Bishop, Thomp- son, Bostwick. JOBBERS LEAGUE. Expressmen Hit Hard. After two bases on balls, cou led with two errors and a hit, had given Jd. K. Orr a three-run lead, the Expressmen got out their heavy artillery and sent eight runs actoss. The pitching of Jones, who struck out fourteen, and home runs by Alexander and Martin featured. Attendance, 200. Um- and Stevens. Summary—Two-base hits, Stevens, Pullen; home runs, Alexander, Martin; double plays, Williams (unassisted), Jarrold to Mays to Williams; struck out, by Jones 14, by Tem- ple 3; bases on balls, of Jones 2; sacrifice hit, Martin; stolen bases, Alexander, Mar- tin 2, Stevens, Jolly, Temple. Beck & Gregg Win. , Beck & Gregg defeated H. G. Hastings in one of the fastest games of the season DY the score of 7 to 2. The feature of the game was the hitting of Black for Beck & Gregg. Time of game, 1:16. Umpire, Rudolph. “Attentlance, 200. Score by innings: & ¢ off 6, Hardware Co. Wins. King Hardware Co. beat Crane Co. in a fast and interesting game. Chapman for the King Hardware company was in rare form, allowing only one hit in five innings. Attendance 150. Score by innings: R. King Hardware Co. ....sseeseees: 010,0x—1 Grane Co. Co uBe see secestdees 000 00—0 Ratteries—Chapman and Latham; Fowler and Guest. Summary—Double plays, Cousins to Brown to Graham; innings pitched, by Chapman 5, by Fowler 4; struck out, by Chapman 6, by Fowler 4; bases on balls, off Chapman 1, off Fowler 0; sacrifice hit, Fushell. Cagle 2; stolen bases, Beck & Gregg Hastings 2. Brown-Sharp Split. A. MM. Robinson split a double-header with Crumley-Sharp at Camp Gordon Sat- urday. Home runs by Byers and Brinson featured for the losers. Score by innings: Crumley-Sharp A. M, Bobinson Batteries—Brinson .and Buffin; and Newman. Summary—Home runs, Byers and Brin- cath 6s bases lil 012 x—6 Jordan son; innings pitched by Brinson 7, by New- man 6, by Jordan 1; struck out, by Brinson x , hy, ¢ : ie ne 4 cack “on 1 ; cee gs to 8 .4 3 * : ee eg 4 » ¥ he i oe —— ' 7 ' Yt; « © y y ¥ J z 4 . . . “Se a oD 4 ae fk ¥ = 7 £ ‘ 48 Auburn Ave. and will continue the distribution of this well-known quality replacement spring for automobiles from the present loca- tion and under the present management ver 4,000 Springs in Stock in All Sizes and Styles When Your Spring Breaks, Put on a VULCAN e | CRUMLEY-SHARPE HARDWARE CO. Has Bought the Entire Stock of the Atlanta Branch of the - JENKINS VULCAN SPRING CO. (Richmond, Ind.) -CRUMLEY-SHARPE HARDWARE CO. - i Distributors Jenkins Vulcan Springs Walton St. Atlanta, Ga. Ivy 4020 Jordan 2; bases on &. Mi Bobinson -: Batteries—Brinson y—linnings tched by Brinson 7. out, by Brinson 12, featured by the superb pitch- the White Motor company downed the Oakland company to the tune of 7 to 0. During the seven in- Southern Oskland company by driving out a hotie run with one on in the fourth in- Score by innings: Southern Oakland The White Company 100 213 x—7 Faecal and Manley; Fincher and nn. Summary—Two-base hits, Dowda, Yar- brough: three-base hit, Simmons: home runs, Pitts; double plays, Pitchford to Wil- helm to Johfison; innings pitched by Pitts 7. by Fincher 6; struck out, by Pitts 15, by “caine Be ge hit, : ses, rough, Bullivan 2. Umpir ; Time 1:32. Attendance 350. mtn = — reason Beat Chevs. a game that was featured the hea hitting of the Hanson Motor ealapens, especially that of Simpson, who out of four times at bat cracked out a single, double and a triple. The other features were the pitching of Hardin and the fielding of BE. J. Lewis of the Hanson and the fielding of Baldwin and Bowie of the Chevrolét. Two games were scheduled, but after three innings vghie a ed of the second game, rain erru » Causing th te be called. a Score by innings: R. H. E. Hanson Motor Co. I1—10 17 1 Chevrolet 000 0O—- 0 2 38 Wi o Co. continued winning by defeating Ben Hur 13 to 2. Fea- tures of the game were the pitching of Jackson, who gave up only'two hits, and the a of Cannon and Martin for the victors. t 500. Umpire, Jones. Score ‘ Lamar ioe on 030—13 Batteries—Davis and Maddox; : and Doyle. Summary—Two-base hits, fert, Adams and Martin; Martin, Seifert 2, Oannon, City League. Jackson Sei- stolen bases, Adams. Cannon, BOONES s 0sk0cvecets Com, Feds lith Infantry , A A Pe ee ee bese Ft. McPherson bBeeeceoec Lithonia Fulton Bag W. Union Agogas On, The Agogas defeated the Commodore Feds in a fast game of ball. Both teams played erroriess ball. Liddell gave up four hits and Smith, for the Feds, gave up eight. The Agogas bunched their hits in the eighth and put across two runs. Batteries Liddell d gh -- e an Smith and Kline. Vaamer gut; Summary — Two-base hits, Eskew. Double plays, Griffin, Eskew. Innings pitched, by Liddell 8, by G. Smith 9, Struck out,. by Liddell 4, by G. Smith 2. Bases on. balls, off Liddell 6.. Stolen bases, Eskew, Kahl- ert, Barringer, Donnelly, Gilley, Brockman. » Be ins Again. The Western Electric Company made it 2 straight wins last week, winning from Aco- gas Wednesday and Fort McPherson BSatur- day. The Fort McPherson game was fea- tured by the pitching of Allen, who alloved only two hits. The game was exciting throughout, it being won in the latter half of the ninth inning. Soore by innings: Western Electric Fort McPherson 000 030 Batteries — Allen and Cox; Holshier and Brotton. Summary —- Innings pitched, by Allen 9, by Holshire 2, by Berryman 7. Struck out, by Allen 6, by Berryman 8. Bases on balis, off Alien 4, off Holshire 1, off Berryman 3. Sacrifice hits, Holshire, A. Allen, N. Allen. Stolen bases, Duncan, Cox, Whatley. One out when winning run was scored. i _ Chattahoochee League. Slappey Pitches No-Hit Game. Lanette, Ala., July 17.—(Special.) West Point had no trouble defeating Lanette here today, the final score being 5 to 0. “Hawkshaw” Slappey was on the mound for the est Pointers, and pitched a wonderful game—the best ever witnessed bY the fans here. He did not allow the loacis a hit, and had perfect contro. Only twenty-seven men faced him, and not a man reached first. Eight local batsmen were sent to the bench via the strike-out route. Slappey had them eating out of his hands al) the way. In addition to the excel- lent pitching of Slappey, the hitting and fielding of the entire West Point team was a feature. Not a boble was made during the after- noon. The fielding of Morris at ELECT HUF OR | Dealers Wanted for Every County in third scored the first run, what proved to be enotigh to win the game. Fitts also did good work with the stick. He hit safely three times out of four trials, The catchine Wheeler and the fielding of Whipp in right field were fea- tures for'the locals. West Point scored one in the third on two hits and an error. They added an- other in the fourth on successive singles by Fitts, Morris and Mize. Two more wére added in the sixth on a base on balls, a hit batsman and two singles. The ‘laste tally came in the seventh, when Hubanka singled for his third hit of the gamé®: took second on Mediock’s sacrifice; went to third on Smith's infield out, and scored on a wild pitch. Stopped Pitchers. Score by innings: .H. E. West Point ....091 102 100—5 10 9 Lanett | 000 000 e00—0 O ! Batteries—Slanpev and Eubanks: Ollinger and Wheeler. Time, 1:59. Umpire, Edwards. Fairfax Renta Langdale. Langdale. Ala., July 17.—(Spe- cial.)\—Fairfax shut out Langdale ee Se Ree here today,,@ue ito the ex: t pitching of jamen who did not al- ls t three widely low the loca scattered hits, and struck out nine men. Both teams went scoreless for two innil put Fairfax scored three on the third. Woodall sin- led. C, rzan also singled and roughtoh was safe on an error, Woodall scoring on the play. Fox, next man up, doubled and cleared the bases. They scored another in the sixth on successive Singles Dy Fox, Thompson and Cashion. They added one more in the elahth when Hicks doubled, stole third and scored on a squceze. ef Thompson, Fox and Woodall fea- tured for Fairfax, while ‘Williams’ hitting > ~ apap was_a feature nigs: R, H. E. ..,003 001 010—5 10 1 Langdale 000 000 000-0 3 4 Batteries—James and C. Morgan: Gray and Spear. Umpire, Rutledge. Shawmut in Win. Shawmut. July . 17.—(Special.)— Shawmut defeated Riverview today. the final score being @ to 1. The hitting of Brown and the fielding of Ingram was a feature for Shawmut. while Goggans’ hitting featured ‘or Riverview. He scored their only run by hitting out a homer. River- view. runs 1, hits 4. Shawmut, runs 6, hits 10. ,Errors, 0. Battéries— : | the Gibson and Goggans; Walker Register; umpire, Knight. FOR FINAL MATCH IN TENNIS TOURNEY 4 tn ae ae S. * Se as = 4 . teas a * BS ROBERTS QUALIFIES * Chicago, July 17—Roland Rob- — erts, of feating Alex M. Sq Francisco, qualified. fot — final match in the.national clay court tennis championship by de- — of Chi é in the semi-final round in straight ‘ sets this afternoon. Ross le Winner. Chi¢ago, July 17.—Norman Ross, of the Illinois A. C., today twelfth annual Chica river mara- thon over a tw-mile course in 31:54, breaking the record made in 1918 by Percy McGillivray by one minute and 50 seconds. Kahele, United States navy. was second, 340; Harrold Kruger, Hawali, third, 32:54, and William Harris, Hawaii, fourth, 38.36. Nine- teen swimmers were in the race. In some of the villages of Serbia very few of the inhabitants can read or write. Cole Stutz Dodge Cars Packard Marmon Cadillac Hudson Haynes National Winton Oldsmobile White GMC Federal International Republic ~ U.S. Apperson 127 West Peachtree St. Ask for Mr. Weill. a —— - : . : Salesmen Wanted — Earn Big Money selling used Automobiles and used Trucks Straight commission basis only Attractive Prices for quick sale Largest stock of high-grade vehicles in Atlanta, All in good mechanical condition. Trucks Packard Superior Out-of-town men wanted fo sell in their home town and surrounding territory ‘ a —_ , , # ° State for MOTOR TRUCK Two Ton Capacity A very high efficiency truck at an appealing price. eliminating excessive weights and parts. Every working part is a wearing part. ment. By our method of eliminating and compact design, increasing truck efficiency. E.S. Rudd, Southern Distributor Duty Motor Co., Greenville, Ill. FOR TERRITORY, COMMUNICATE WITH -LAURENBURG, N.C. Made possible only through the simplicity of design, Every .wearing part, sooner or later, needs replacement or readjust- we have decreased manufacturing and upkeep cost by. ‘ ‘ > ~ os ‘ < _ » ’ “Se . _— | » . ee. eS ee, , i te % mae Sy ‘ i t om : ee ; : 7 " ; ~' & al i on the

Page 17

ms lt Pipe eis se ae é 4 +e “ *, s ‘ ; . Pa a * s / > ie eae Fd « >. - ad - a “—p « O S Es P co ~ > ’ 2 ut ~ yd ; ig i ——. P POULIN ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. RACKERS dri... YACHT S*, EVANS ‘ ra + Roberts Upon Mound, CRACKERS|McMillan Low Medalist|\Notes of interest|‘Chick’ Evans Wins- * Bears Get Decision PLAY PELSAt Brookhaven; Fuller|0n Yacht Classic! The Western Title ae : T W IN BIL [ Wr . ; " | Sandy Hook, N. J. July 17.—Un- ; 2 Over the Crackers! ™ '' ina Draid Hills Event 22S" By Defeating Wolff water course had to be covered in By JOE BUTTERLY. i y B Y Verutn MMiilinn was tow mith. & yacht. The time limit would not . Mecdai~ ,Xmert, Spencer Trussell plays Dud-| actually have expired until 7:46:28, | = After the disastrous affair of yes- ist for the low gross score in the ley Cowles, R. ; . . ~ j Birmingham here today, 6 to 4, De- long stay at home and boarded the edrenagenetoeg governing board quali- |Clark Howell, ir. RT me knoe a stes Kebees that hous” Resolute “still ying rounds opening Friday. Mc-|plays Russell Porter, A. J. Adams had nearly eight miles to sail—an b ‘ Berry's home run in the fifth be-| train for the home of the Peis. | ‘¥. | 3 a3 and | ing largely responsible for the Pel-} while the Frankmen droppi Millan turned in a gross card of| plays Ed sat : . oe Locals Are Outhit ,ican victory. th: last of the series . the rpm 83 for the round. A. J. Milstead plate Lee ‘ieee “> soles ead. Saistea’ th arno race’ sient | Lhe Finals in Tourney at : ; Ou 1 d . Ww k E d ‘Rhe Box Score. the Pelicans were administering a took honors for the low net score Plays John Lottride. . é ngier oa ois the “no race” signal. ES _Outpiayed in eeK-nc- C oP ae ot e ab. r. drubbing to the Bafons, thereby i e opal im ve hoon bis needi- \ ge. panels cero Bacon se ihe inks Memphis Ended With : ° otfindaffer, rf . * -~ p of 26, giving him a 69 for the eye - -er—Golvin Star of Game | Stevenson, ss ... Sine. I Ai ose ml rte course. The tourney opens next | FULLER SHOOTS NET 69 Sg aoe ee eee, nee ee ene eee S a tf a : -11, ph ay Py gh between the Birds and the Georgia ied Sarees Wednens Saat aoe eee, IN BENEFIT TOURNEY + pore Fegan stands, Shamrock core of 5 Up and 4 to 6, N IN UE .. erns . ereeer / e es ay an e sec- “ , 3 ° - os : With the Willow. Griffith, cf ..... Crackers will be a /fight to the/ond before Saturday, the semi-finals} W. ©. Fuller shot-a net 69 for ME roeryaeonty Pei omg gov Play Saturday. | a eath ~ Hatrison, If ..... i tae lo = werk tee lee che week after. a win in the benefit tourney for| Thursday when Resolute was forc- a today will be y the-Home for Incurables at Druid| ed to drop out because of an acci- S W/ A TT] NG ie x terday, the Crackers closed their =] . ~ Oo, Ol ROO; 1 Peters, lb eeveeees I n all probability, forty-eight entries in the ’ qualify- : “Ace’s Day,” as a bargain bill falls/ing rounds. The first flight: Hills Saturday... Th dent to her rigging. Memphis, T to the lot of the New Orleans fans V. McMillan plays og valuable leutinae Gin’ lee - The score, however, does not tell tenia oe ohm tg hh ate vain and the “Old. Marster” himself, Tom} Knowles, Russell Bridges ptays|™ately 100 golfers were entered the respective achievements of the . +» © hicago, to- Sheehan and Clift Markle, the last/Frank Spratlin, J. H. Taylor ptays!in the tourney, making 250 entries | ‘W2 boats to date. In every minute night was taking back to its “home of the Crackers hurling staff to/«G. H. Ferguson, T. W. Boucher plays in the three matches staged by the of both races, so long as she was a‘ shelf” the mgssive silver bowl, em- ; receive his palm of ace-hood, will/R. H. White, Jr., J. S. Raine plays |Atlanta Woman's club for the ben. | CoMtender, Resolute has shown her plematic of the amateur olf ch New Orleans, July 17.—The play- doubtless do the mound duty for|Charles Wilsen, T. E. McNabb plays |efit of the incurables living at th heels to the green invader from i . — ing period ending today’s games, Manager Frank. If is not Known,Clarence Blosser, L. L. Shivers plays | ome. The entire proceeds will a overseas. American yachtmen are Dionship of the west. Evans today | found Little Rock still occupying who the Birds will put on the slab/H. B. McIntyre, A. J. Milstead plays’ turned over for the improvement of | (Ud in their praise of Captain | defeated Clarence Wolff, of St. | the top position in the-Southern as- to stop the onslaught of the Cracker | Milton Dargan, Jr. living conditions and the provision Adams and the trim sloop he com-/ Louis, 5 up and 4 to play, in the| sociation percentage table, with : 3 iid condition candidates for diamond honors, but SECOND FLIGHT. of a few comforts for the thirty- | ™#"48- finals of the tournament of the| Atlanta, New Orleans and Birming- Ray Roberts in a w or . t. MIG 8h pees eden with the selection of the two pre- D. C. Shanks plays Earl Moore, |0dd totally incurable patients in- Western Golf association d ham coming strong. and took a free ticket te Mfrs es Dowie, © .sseeees mier pitchers on Cholly Frank’s;J. P. men. plays H. J. Brummel-' terned at the home. Sandy Hpok, N. J., July 17.—(By “Aiagper ort ae and gfor Tne Traveiben cans elees teal open the stanza. Charlie Hirth con, | Phillips, p ..++.. payroll, the best of the Pels twirl-|kamp, Dr. H. F. McDuffery plays| In additio Wireless to the Associated Press.) time since 1909 became | ing it a perfect week, losing but? neeted with a fast one over { ide d ers will be none too good to take a/J. R. McCarty, W. A. Keenan plays e an indi- Sir Auckland Geddes, British am- the monarch of western golf. No! one game of seven, that being an field Rat sacks and Smith quile Totals ..e..s6- decision over the ball tossers from -y = one Ro : Tapper, oP mays r uid Hills pegs wrest p Sey Be a tanien ae other xolfer has duplicated this ac- | eleven-inning contest which went to up A ra. Atlanta. . BK. 4 . B. Baylor plays sum of “InN ile. idaw’ Y with a man on second and third| Score by innings: .H.E. Notwithstanding the loss of yes- |J. H. Taylor, Jr. W. W. Croxton |cause. The second enh ne teen 1 p. m. this afternoon to witness | “°mPlishment in the west. en are ane oak toe and ea “Ned” Winen hit a slow one [tO/ Birmingham ,.100 020 010—4 11 ; terday’ ame to the Bruins and|Plays H. P. Hermance, G. W. Mc-/|tipped driver, was won’ the yacht race. Wolff went into today’s mato} ! k , , | ; seq thei n erdays & by_E. H. Th b teva tt Aown atch | dentally took fifth place away from Tommy McMillen. who tosse New Orleans ..100 040 01x—6 10 1] the long trip to the Louisiana me-{|Carty, Jr.. plays Lewis Moeckle. | Bond, with a net score of 70. G Oop monhag v| an outsider—a dark horse. -But at | Mobile. ball to second bse in an effort tO) Batteries—Meeker and Gooch;| tropolis, the Crackers, with their] | THIRD FLIGHT. W. Byrne ranked third and was | ‘To™ the Victoria's masthead. the end of the first nine it looked Atlanta Won four out of seven catch Charlie High off the ape § Phillips and Dowle. record,of the past week or two, and| John Aldridge plays P. C. McDuf-!awarded the third trophy of six as if the experts would have to re- | Played, and New Orleans lost but Mullen dropped the toss after Hie Summary—Home run, _ Deberry;| with the low hit pitchérs heaving fy, Charles McDaniel plays M. M.golf balls. Ocean Only Thing Wet. vise their estimates, for the match | two out of six games, The Pelicans New. York, July 17.—The ocean| W&88 all square at the turn and/| helped materially in reducing Bir- was. the only thing that was wet Wolff was playing just as good golf} mingham from second to fourth po- had slipped back safely, but Charlie | two-base hits, .Barnhardt, Gooch, ks. if] stand a a his innecture and | Sewell; sacrifice hits, Coffindaffer, Anam 5 Napa Sa ggprne hg a two-fold : for spectators at the international) | 48 the Edgewater veteran, each with | sition. The Barons had a disas- ot mixed un at t \ = started for third with Mullen hold- Meeker, Gilbert, Phillips; sacrifice! Victory, The Crackers are not even | ing the ball and Amith perciee ed ‘ly, Coffindafter, Gooch, struck out,| supposed to win every game, and yacht races today. a medal score of 40, or five above | trous week, only three victories be- High being tageere by Meeker 3, by Phillips 2; bases with the achievements that they ; Due to the activition of Pronibt | Par. ine avcditedl tp Uhcun, mite Gee , | tion Enforcement Officer Shevlin, Evans Stendies. games were played. Mobile broke On the even in six. Rames while Nashville i corner, . the third vy Mc- | on balls, off Meeker 3, off Phillips| pave accomplished on Poncy lately, bars on excursion boats, which were first nine Evans’ short Chatta- ersilv on the lines by Tomm Millan. Kauffman lined to McMil-!3; double May, Coffindaffer to Ben-| . igne defeat counts for little. : | opened when the vessels passed the | 88me was uncertain and Wolff’s| won three and lost five. three-mile limit on Thursday during | Putting was ineffective. But after | nooga played six and lost six. “Red” was doubled at first; son; left of bases, Birmingham 8, irai I ee se rally. . New Orleans 8. Time of game, 2:05. ee tee cuiteia can't tn “The Crackers took an earlv lea”) Umpires Brennan and Roth. touched in the circuit; the gilt- the first race, were closed tight to-| the turn Evans began playing a Pitcher Hodge, of Nashville, who Frank infield, with the vacuum- 3 day. Steadier game and, although Wolff, | held them to three hits in eleven . a Officials of the Ward liner Ori-/| too, became steadier and better as| innings Friday, was the only mar ‘ who could stop third inning when edged gaba, which carried -the largest | the day wore on, Evans never wes! during the week drove a peach of a jnbe cleaning dust around a end the grand old man of the * | 2 number of spectators, agreed to; d0wn nor was the match ever! the Little Rock club. a , to the -score board A : + econ on Martins’ sharn single to Jonnard Beats Teammates. lanta .team. Tom Sheehan, aided . center field. The Crackers threw : ak and Abetted by Cliff Markle, Johnny keep the lid on after announcing squared again after the Chicago = wav their remaining igen FP Little Rock, Ark. July 17.—-Jon- Sueges and Daniel Boone, are an they did not authorize sale of liquor | Man won the 368-yard twelfth with ee, a nard, former Nashville pitcher, held caps that ther during Thursday’s cruise. a par four, going into the lead. . im 7 oS ms and although the Little Rock Trav- | ican Olympic team in the final trials | Indians today threatens to , oust|,; elers show no signs of a let-up. the | at the Harvard stadium today in a| George Sisler, star first baseman agro eens LORY. ERS — - vans won the long third with a ; pace they are setting can not con-| track and field meet, the average] with St. Louis, from the batting eh nd Boa = to both series and! pirdie four—the only birdie hole s Mg tinue. As the signs show, dhe race | of which has never been equaled.| leadership of the American | is bound to be a neck and neck, the, While no world records were brok- Speaker whaled his way from St Post d The fifth went to Wolff when best-man-wins affair. aie tne nore Phir pn fours Place to second within a diate pi ~ pene , re Bvans’ run up second nestled in a . 10n, | week, riving out eighteen hits ‘ ’ , a ‘ting trap and he smothered his out. The | two amateur athletic union senior | and ‘boosting his average from |the fay for the scare, they. sloshed | (aTee succeeding: holes were perfects ai Shad and amethee wa cotta | 288 to 405. Bisler's: average lane. wallowed fn the mild greend oy pinved. eas redeeming some Wimbledon, July 17.—America’s “78 . — driving by splendid great tennis players, Johnston and ie 66 99 board and another was equaled. is .404. Joe Jackson, the Chicago : x Members of the American Olympic | slugger, is trafling Speaxer with |fessly in the dend air. The re. | recoveries, Tilden, today won the right to chal > : Evans Wins Ninth. se hnttatin tae aie Ang cus SCooocosoeoo!: SSOSSOMOKOS> COVwMIOHOMES SCHWOwWSOSOHKNWAD Sooo oCcoOoM.S®? ~ bt utweiler ap scored Mulvev saiageme bs SOCRIB. ev ccocees a two-ply swat to the L. ROCK— sewed things un. in| Distel, 7) ee th cee tuning with two counters | Moore, Sb. ...... oe ce many nits: Tommy gigas rede en oc ecne : rallv 8) wi + > . *“e@eeees =e or ired Smith’s dome. Lrottem, sb ee mors ] {a down a earrifice and Wano, lb. oeeese ae” oe tiret Galvin viented one] Kohibecker, If. ., Reatnat the right field dump for ; Zoellers, ss, ..... three sacks and McMillan evnased Jonnard, Pp. ..esee the plate with the run sufficient 1e on ice. Mulvey Totals : 3 £0 eed ton Harry amran, who Score by innings: committee who will select the team!an average of .398 while “Babe” ; | a atta committee signaled a _ post- rali; , a “onlgye PRE sins gg natin ree Ruth, the home ‘run king, dropped Sonetiont of the thes until tater in On the ninth a fine approach putt we sae dalout or tue eis a | pressed the. o red ll that th 1920 from second to fourth place with a/the day at fifteen-minute intervals. | @"@bled Evans to get a four which Kingsnote and Parke, in the doubles N FIRS if combination would be the best bal- | ™&tk of .382., Ruth was batting | The spectator fleet was larger | WS g00d enough to win the hole| othe international lawn tennis anced that ever sailed from these | °o,. 2," oo" 28°: than on Thursday, while the decks | 274 Sive him an advantage of four | notches, 8-6, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 ahar aid ¥ m tnese Ruth, in addition to his remark-|of the steam yacht Victoria were | 2t the turn. Evans played leisure- Their victory today gave the The Olympic trials, which were | 2¥l¢ home run drive, is leading the | crowded with guests of Sir Thomas ly for halves on ten and eleven and Amercians. three pr pees ne matches combined at the amateur athletic | ¢#8¥e_im scoring, having crossed | Lipton. The Corsair, flagship of the | it was evident’ that he was con- against England whieh was also union annual senior championships the plate eighty-two times. Rice,|New York Yacht club. also carried | te™t to Play a “safety first’ game the sum Of their victory against attcactad ae ry eye 606 of Washington, failed to steal any|a heavy passenger list. the yest of the way. The two fol- | je no. Holland, which had. pres . spectators to the Harvard stadium, ek ncaden A — war’ oe tele ‘eiee*e we Comtine to the fourteenth Wolff viously won against South Africa, : - Se H . 4 on > e a .Xewmse. gg ee impels 0 4 ee ene ce ta eee tree Other leading batters: Rice, Sandy Hook, Re: J. July 17.—Sir ag tg gat Ry fe a — rp Rlighandingeny 3 aint a ee wet Golvin sliding in[ Nashville .....,.000 000 001—1 first race of the season today at| Xale football game. Interest anda | Washington. .366; Weaver, Chicago. Thomas is said to have told friends! him in the championship hunt, bur. The Englishmen made a gamé elected to Sagi heing late and Mul- | Little Rock ....002 003 00Ox—5 the Fort Miami track when he enthusiasm were keen and sustained . | E E. Collins, Chicago, 349; Mi- here that he will challenge again a loss would end the match with- struggle today, and. at one time home, the + Sirat Batteries — Tomlin, Meis piloted’ Don de Lopez a winner throughout the five hours of com- lan, Washington. 842; Ty Cobb, De- | if Shamrock IV. fails to lift the out more adoo Both punched out were well in the lead, but the Amer« vev safe a atter of practice the |] Jonnard; Jonnard and Brottem. in the Maumee 2:05 trot, the fea- | Petition, which opened with a dress | troit, average .318. cup. long drives from the tee, straight |icam players summoned all their For * shed over another in the| Summary — Two-base hits, Wano,|ture of Get-Away dayon the Grand | Tehearsal of the parade of nations, Although Sayrs, of Boston, is on ——— down the fairway. Wolff’s second |Teserve strength and skill, and toe Roberts when “l-| Miller. Three-base hits, Knaupp.|circuit. Don de Lopez. won in| the inaugural feature of the Olym- | tov of the National league with an New Touch Added. was short, to the left of the green. | Ward the end overwhelmed their op- led with two sone. Tut- | Sacrifice hits, Ballinger, Moore 2 straight heats, beating the big fa- pic games. Weather and track con- | 4verage of .403. Roger Hornsby, the Sandy Hook, N. J.. July 17..—A Evans was in the rough, to the left. | ponents. So terrific was Tilden’s vey triple his second two-bhase!] Brottem. Left on bases, Little Rock | vorite Mignola in easy fashion ditions were perfect and more than | St. Louis star, continues to be the/ new touch was given to the. interna- hole high Wolff misguaged the | %¢rvice in the fifth set that he won weiler a and Mu'vev tallied | 6, Nashville 6. Earned runs, off Juno driven by Nat Ray won | $20,000 was realized for the Amer- | real leader with an average of .360.; tional cup race when agreat naval slope of the slanting green and his | one game on four served balls, not trot to gre earnter of the scrap.| Tomlin 5, off Jonnard 1. Innings!the 2:15 pace, while John Henry, ican Olympic team fund through | Hornsby has nlayed in 81 games, | dirigible, with a flock of smaller chip shot curled off down hill.|one of which his opponents were with the Bear Defense. pigched, by Tomlin 6 with 6 runs and|a winner in the stake at Cléveland, | admission charges. compared to 51 for the Bostonian. | aircraft, followed the racing sloops. Evans made a beautiful out, ; |able to touch. ® hits. Struck out, by Jonnard 2,/had to be content with second , First Pinces. an ig te mg of Ao! amiga tare yg ball stopping four feet from the ading nome run r, tale Brillinnt Scene. cup. Wolff missed his putt for a work of our old ; : eS wemny and Fay | ya a. cit ett tam, off Jon-| money. Norman Dillon won the Although the first four places in| phoost his total above the nine Sandy Hook, N. J., July 17.—Before| four ; i of Then Evans stroked the ball Little R 0 ck or -OOCOKfK KH OOF 4 QAKorcoocos” “300 Goo ros Me, po 3 jo”) Bears pushe aye “S diieetanenin acoren, 4 mark. In base stealing, Max Ca-/10 o'clock this morning, vesse iit and was. Never’ im serious dan-|*firman and Kerin. ; ord for 4-year-old geldings, held bY | men were scored in ‘most of the | ty.’ ve ny og cig ul ee hae ah every sort—supers—began to Qon-| straight into the cup for a par four, ba Keen in the sixth frame. Tom- 4 ‘ — : Ramco and Echo gyn - iq. | contests in order to afford the pe he Salad Sesh in Peay Ciao pggag Ereeats. keeping a respectful dis-)! the hole and the match, bringing ery McMillan had a wonderful day Chicks-’Noogans Rained Out. gd tod ated, ee suspended | Olympic committee a working basis | .¢ teading batters: hatetuine tes pe Pa ee ue prada! ke gem end. ld position with sev- , : ’ f for the selection of the team tomor- ; : : : : : c us oO ee Meda core. at send went ple 2p comtate |. Dee ae ee bmg ae i ss ay _ vl os by the eee ——— row. In these qualifying trials east- oe ee LS Mat bapa al “ate doing duty as traffic w- The medal scores follow: ~ ne tar was his usual worry at| . artanocoga-Mempnis game, | tren¢ not Uy. tO Win In ®@lern athletes sedured fifty-two a, “Esa. “idianis eatedae eat ce. The majority of these sigi:t- ; : ers Mobile star : rain. Willy’s Overland 2:03 pace Friday, places, middle western performers nati, 328: Twombly, Chicago, .327.|/ seers, brilliant with new white MORNING ROUND. ; , With an average of .358. Ben Tin- | paint, were private or club vachts,| Evans— 455 354—40 the’ bat and cracked out two safe and Driver Al Whitey, who had the . : swats out of thirty and far west stars, twenty cup. of Louisville, remains in pos- | steamed with a show of astentaiton CEE. wsecese cs See - me es) | 6S Sree four times at bat. Tom- | c emer: mount behind ferlie Patchen, was ) . my‘ bats about .500 seven. In a general way the east- | ossion of the American associa- from the mouth of the Hudson. ueedies € : k AH se Riley spite suspended for improper driving in erners showed the best advantage in SR ss ee one een a the same race. - the track events, while the western | tion batting honors. y From the decks of one the sun’s| Wolff— j rork. of any attempt to curb his work Summaries. on ' The Mobile outfield Flaxsed..overl \ AMERICAN LEAGUE The Maumee, 2:05 trot, 8 heats, an eneata mre renee, te eye: ee - a brass band. Others, with penrants Im «22 coe eo ae seen Way SRO Su m value $1,450: lantern : a-flutter, sailed in from the direc- robbing Sammy Mayer — uve wisinite . Don de Lopez (Geers) ....1 1 1 SE nage x Se cay Apna tote ae pl ° ° : ‘ios UF the Giecautees ee Cc AFTERNOON ROUND. ee ee a Saaate 5 Se EO New York, July 1?--New York Mignola (Wright)... 7... 8 3 3| American and the A. A. U. classes, aFris Ig an | ie 444 354 344—35 | Miller. of Little Rock, are scram ° . ‘ > + ; ; ° ‘ an : > rank Mills’ work behind the | bated three Chicago pitchers hard)" Rest time, 2:05%. See aL ne pobre enriator ant gg ee So SO Meh te toss eos Buse Jor the. batting Dosees: oem Platter for the Crackers was Wereny a wen easily, 20 to 5 The 2:15 pace, 3 heats, purse $1,200: ewe. loaned 24 feet 8 inches in the | Cl b 4 re ‘Auaaeina*e pat mm ae oe ee tee Wolff petate sesarating thal. aa k score e ankees ts included three homers,}/ Juno Pca he kw en we). oe Be, D i un U co admitted that: the we ‘inne: had Out «+0 eesees 446 344 345—37 i to averages. released today. Miller Biba 446 tien See is showing the way with an average ion. Fra ; of commendati side of | two triples and scven doubles. Mays : broad jump, displacing the record » | made by Meyer Prinstein, at Phila- been cut down fine in hull, spar and a of .350. He also is the leading home only tally of the Cra ers’ | SL ye wigeee:: Ee beg a iianif utter tee wel ae w hide ‘ P ; LeC G tta : Ke os delphia, in 1900 . rigging to gwain every advantage un ee atte evel paccl ankees gave him eter Look,, LeCoe Grattan, Koko ‘ | S f d Sh f 3 T White, of Jackson, Tenn., dtive for & single over second. Mills| a six-run lead in the figst two in-|George, Twinkling Girl and Prince| _ Javelin Record. ni arur ay 00 age racing rule. Ming, cpoeisentte cup, defeating | 14. hitter, having connected with eaded the day’s work at the bat|nings. The fourth was the only in-| Direct Second, also started. Milton S. Angier, of the Illinois pa oh Pag ual ge In a yacht) Gq 37 Ridley, of Atlanta, 7 and 4. In base-stealing Carroll, of Mem- with a fierce drive toward the; ning in which the Yanks failed to} Best time, 2:03. : Athletic club, was the other west- who 9 Tages : m4 icholson, And to} Fo ovie Hacheliie. won the vice | akin’ suc eee oe - “tein for * aah’ ottsi backing im we ce 2:18 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,200: erner to establish a new American : k fi e j bin ies to cut things pretty president’s trophy, defeating C. J.!string of 27. while Harper, in sec- it in for a death after backing up Score bv innines: R. H. E.|] Norman Dillon (Thomas)... 1 1 1) record when he shot out the jave- The weather man got in his work | fine in het t construction. Richardson, of Memphis, 3 and 2. ond place, has 25. Other leadin: msethe bank. In addition to the | New fo 002 000 201— 5 15 6] Royal Palm (Knowlton) 2/ lin 192 feet, 10% inches, surpass-|again»Saturday afternoon and as a| ,, Resolute had an accident Thurs- ceanerne a fz & an epreves beene of ara New York ....240 023 81x—20 22 2/The Acme (Bush) 2 3 3|/ ing George A. Bronder, Jr.’s rec- consequence the scores made at the ay. We had one. too, but were Ellis, Birmingham, .344;° Carroll, . : more fortunate. We may have one Memphis a.” Mammen ‘ pisentaaih Frank cut down three Bears Batteries—Cicotte, Heath, Payne Baronéss Hanover. iss 190 feet, 6 inches, made at ‘ . ying to slip over the second by|and Schalk, Lynn; Mays and Ruel,| Mae, Dotty Day, Alicola, Elisworth ould in TO16, while a member | Atlanta ve Se, a he PegMisr cg saat ener the conditions of ham, .324; Burke, Nashville, .3113 stealing method. For the past two | Hoffman. ‘ Wilkes, Vila Watts and Dulce Bell] of the Irish-American Athletic |Saturday ‘shoot was much lower om gi cas ~~ race. construction Million-Doll L Griffith, Birmingham, .247: | High, days Mills seems to have found him- nehepiiil al#o started. ae club, of New York. F. K. Foss, of |than those of the preceding weeks. — — — a ability. ution-Lottar League. |Memphis, -.296: Hish, Atlanta, .296: — Se with a better eye on the ball Indians Cop Pair. Pe Mpept time, 8:05. the Chicago Athletic association, |w. B. Parrish was high man for] Robert W. Emmon "TT nee said Barnharié. Rirmingham, .246. : dad hitting ‘em on the nose in good Bante J ’ 17 Cc} ! who tied for first place in the pole the day, breaking 47 out of 50, poco of ‘Meneteee *h —. ine Winder Beats Madison. . His throwing has been up to both rn eggs | a dor ble-h -* ae y | "j vault, with 13 feet 1 inch, a new while G. H. McCutcheon, M. C. Wil- | the 1 ot naan i a th a ae Winder, Ga., July 17.—(Special.)— “The Crackers and Bears rushed; day from Boston, taking ‘the first " TL. aah Scaare od 13 feet ucts nken im enc Ww. C. Carpenter tied for | mainsail. : a fies Pe gh pin ee “trom N Swimming Record. things off after the game for Mobile — 5 to 2 pecs To hn second by the | NATIONAL LEAGUE | the bar being at 13 feet, 4 inches, wea ee Sage 4 po yg iE oar coee ora to change my Madison, 3 to 2 The game was | Philadelphia, July 17. —Afigs - and New Orleans respectively. etch’ ao” th + a nites were 1, j| and all but cleared at despite the /warie were the guests of the club- We will he ¢ oh ote os hetter boat.) cailed after four and a half innings | Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the New York @& - oe Speaker and his teammates sn ete fact that,he had been vaulting for |Both father and son stopped off in! yi...” Bog ne within a short! had been played on account of rain.| Women’s Swimming association, @ »-MOBILE- ab. FIRST GAME Braves Beat Cubs. more than an hour previously. Atlanta to attend the local shoot cane shat the cher fattoer th opted the! wadison’s two runs came in the first | made a new world's record today Score by innings: | R.H.E.t},Chi¢ago, July 17.—Powell’s dou-| Notwithstanding these spectacular jon their way to the big Alabama | race.” . ellow has won 2@/ naif of the fifth in a downpour, ! for 100 yard, in still water at W:l- Cleveland ..021 000 200—5 11. 2} dle, followed by Pick’s single in the | field feats, the distance runs Pro. \ state shoot, which is to be held in when the ball was too wet to han-{jJow G:ove Pa. near here. swim- Boston .......002 000 000—2 7 0| fifth, scored the only run Boston} duced the competition that stirred | Rirmingham the first three days of mansion die. Rawson hit Burke, got safe on} ming the distance in one minute Batteries—Caldwell and O'Neill: | needed to defeat Chicago today, 1| the thousands of spectators tO | next week, and which will be at- New Innovation. error, and Cothran walked three|and 51-5 seconds. Miss Helen Jones and Walters *}to 0. Watson, obtained by waiver; greatest heights. Although “ag tended by 15 members of the local New York, July 17.:—With the| men, scoring Rawson and Burke. | Moses, of the Hewaiian swimming SECOND GAME. from PittSburg, held the Cubs to| Ray, the Illinois runner, failed in/aiyp Mr. Harle took third place | America’s cup race of 1920 has come| Jenkins relieved Cothran at this| team, finished second, while Miss Score by innings: R. H. E three hits. but was given poor sup-) his attempt to lower the ps ab ha by going 45 in the regular and won; ®n inrovation in newspaper report- | stage and finished the game. The} Helen Wainwright, of the Mannat- Cleveland 202-010 000—5 11 0 a ord, he won in 4 minutes at first place in the 23-yard handicap/| ing. Whereas, 17 years ago. when| feature of the game wag the bat-/ tan Swimming. association, was as Score by innings: R. H. E.| seconds in a race that brought out |b, breaking 24 out of 25. Mr. Earle| the last international yachting | ting of Belk, for Winder, who sot a third. ; three bagger out of one me a B st ***®eeweee — “Sante 100 000 100—2 9 1/Roston ........000 010 000—1 11 4| high secondary efforts. i tae cataaan tees atc ot tee ic hae ee ie South Carolina and is considered | Press covered the event from sht»/| bat. The second game was called on account of rain. f Her teries—Morton and O'Neill: | Chicago .......000 000 000—0 3 0 per Gof Schang. Batterles—Watson and _ O'Neil; one of the best shots in this coun-/| nd shore, this year it is reporting s tas we : Alexander and Killifer, Daly. try. the races from lan}, sea ard air. Score by innings: eae R. H. 2 . et One in Two. Pee Plans for the new club house and/| by wireless, te] and | Madison ... .. «++, o—= 4 Giants-Pirates Divide traps was also shows the mem-|} wire. a ee Winder seas beeen oo 68 STANDING OF CLUBS Philadelphia, July 17.—St. Louis : | and Philadelphia split even in a Pittsburg, July 17.—New York bers of the club, who congratulated This, according. to aircraft ex- Batteries—Green and Gibson; Jenkins and Higgins. ceare. . Southern League. double header today, the visitors ; and Pittsburg split a double-header the building committee. composed] perts, is virtually ihe “4st time winning the first game 8 to 2, and | here today, Pittsburg winning the : of W. B. Parrish, president; J. R.| that an tmportant event y+ % ace Little Rock : New Orleans the Athletics the second 3 to 1. The} first game 2 to 0.and losing the Patillo, J. S. Collins and W. H.| tually been recorded from a sea- Perrin, on the very attractive way/ plane, although planes re cenrly Washing tes Holds Lead ATLANTA . sirmingham Sate Be tanls eo oe WY Adatnd $6 tne fined gamed held the: | in which th gave St. Louis the opener, while the n which they have planned the pro- | have been employed ‘> rush report- : Srotale ois. Sor iso] Wott Of Party. Perkina and Dugas | SAMs egateless despite three er- en Ror ik erhiehe thew Tae tele cen ee | re fe the ecene of action or to Pe fcr eet ga Bian, SA Bp aA goer ‘Totals ..4...+- 3 was responsible for the locals sian Ad Prec wy mely - ner in which they have laid out the/ relay stéries and pictures to news- Seok Pa the fifth. Feat f Score by innings: -| triumph in the second. ting won the second contest for new grounds for the troops. J. S.| paper offices. oot Oey Ene ee Seen eo sod eos bean mats (OSs oo oor. FIRST GAME. ew sting gai aR EEN iii -- pagom sage 4 a: Patillo, nance of rhe pon po yanmar pet eae an ae age : ‘ : e new clu ouse, ee : givin po . % Summary—Two-base hits, Tut- Mek oo ge oer 7 Score by innings: R. H, E. Atlanta at New Orleans. members to have seneythiae ae ful playing of Freddy Heck at ‘Weller, High: three-base hits, Mills, a 00 000 002-2 6 1) New York .....000 000 000—0 @ 2] Memphis at Chattanooga. ' readiness for the big registered third for Washington and Zip King's Golvin, Mulvey; double play, Cole- Battries:. & ker and Severeid; Pittsburg .....100 010 00x—2 7 3 Birmingham at Mobile. shoot which jis to he held at the hitting. « Washington plays shonyp- man to McMillan to Golvin; struck} parris,s Rommell and Perkins. Batteries—Toney, Douglas and Nashville at Little Rock. new grounds on Labor day. son the 24th, 25th and 26th in pve aig put. by Roberts 1: bases on balls, SECOND GAME. Smith; Adams and Schmidt. The score for the fifty birds Sat-* ? Thomson and there is where the | Pittsburz ff Roberts 4: sacrifice hit, Allen; Score by innings: RHE! - SECOND GAME. American League. urday was: wool will fly. Series decides first ttolen base. Hich. Time of game,/ st Louis......000 001 000—1 3 1 Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit at Washington. WwW. B. +. =) Ovo wonens we -3 a ucote. rf eeeseee leman. C ..e-. ullen, Sh 2 svicwst Roberta, 0 2.2.) > > h & & dO - whHwOoOSCSKHOaF to 1 | te as wi @uedeoosocesal ceceuno- syseeese nro, eseeene peattmas Ob ne 4 ayer. c eceecte Damrau. 2b: w.+-s Mill | © stestaree Boo e DB tae taede — * SWSSDOM SIT | mmo Sn Es! a 3 — teow aA DoH He to Wewcsooocwes es | ~- mh DAO WODD Se Vel seobbooee? ul dumoceseuc® Boston Philadelphia +e eee F ? ? F £ eeeees? who almost hi im in Detroit .......101 060 200—10 14 1 R.H.E./|4t Farley's Point, on Cayuga lake, » ie Chet rs eugopepes leagué\ will close with the games 4 6gh e040 tndbedenhhes ae gf tet te ..010 000 b cg 6 1] Philadelphia ..000 000 001—1 ¢ 1/| 2t about 11:30 this morning. 2 BORDOPR wecsvccaccsess # as Eeousin' oe a Wednesday. seeebeertesegerees e -~Ayers and Alnsmith;| St. Louis......000 000 000—@ Siaal gGaime of tha anrite teden tin » Avery Ce ceecseseres © ususta-Cnariotte, rain. Washington passed Thomso . . . Shaw, Snyder and Gharrity, Picinich. Batteries: Smith, Rixey antl riunitt totey $ to 2. ae) bore by Tey. pa renee | Mat. dar hasy Greenville 4 (8 Mr | terday and took first place in "the RYE AME. Wheat; Schupp and Clemons. innings: , . x tc beaniion repeeseseeces 5 nings, darkness). race for the pennant in the first ae ee * : s ONE ss OOF @R0 060-8 38 Segre by tnaings: R. J. 8. Conk Brooklyn ......020 0 At Charlestcn 1, Spartanburg 4/ strengthened their line-ups, and the|¢eaartown De | 3 Brooklyn Champs. Washi ... 001. . : shington 001 100 000—2 $8 . inei » July 17.—The/| Cincinnati 001 A. — (12 innings, first game). second half of the season promises | Lindale Riding Batteries—Ehmke and Stanage k zo club strengthened its hold At Charleston 1, Spartanb 3 | Za chary and Picin ich Se, place by. | a on , . Spartanburg to be hard fo t all six PEE ROG CSE one PE TS ees ene pein te Baap a Te ae gee an Bee a ee ee ge oe. a taniags, : scond game). | composing ne elreult. ee - | stteteenenneanens, . Mp | SA 48S ~ et : . ‘ eS Sat > ty % ne ps hd F + . Bee Ath 4 ty s : : ce a aD aie Gres ‘3 ; ¥ $ : » ya i Fo = . : 2882 ae a YWassxes a : ae. ~ i ee en ee South Atlantic. All the clubs in the league have Carroliten eee Es SOM Ber rH ticwnowo: od Fe F awaits ¥ ares 1. ¢ i nets Flee 3) oe » om | Ort nt met Ors 08 on % x 0 ll * 2

Page 18

% . ; ae a ; aes : Ti Ni : ON, ATLA A, G A’ d Si SS = i . - 4 ; ” gis - . m * Sie Senate ay es Vardamen hit two more batters and;nis by Vardaman. Time, 1:40. Um- Plas A. C s Unique in moveltiés and notions,’ embroid-, zines), and he sells a large output, to a re or more of exp .. Sams: -aeal 5 Pies: oe _ingle by | pire Millis. | is eries, illustrations or letter press of illustrations and “copy.” a pe Ropers are “A tl ———! | ion knocked the ball over the fence| _ Rome Splits With Carrollton. - Werk, for ‘the magazines. A. C. combines | Helow many draughtamen’s names | vein” debartments in the begke Lindale, Ga. July 17.—(Special) vey gy, # dal pitched & good) | Carroliton, Ga.. July 17-(Special.}| (Charles Phelps ee nee ee room, plainly furnished with a home | They symbol indicates that Arthur cn —" eI montnmes. : game fo ndale, allowing but / Carrollton and. Rome split a double- lie’s.) Lindale romped on Cedartown here |seven well scattered hits. header today. Rome won the first] farning his living in a way that | ™24¢ Writing desk and one of those | Crawford has had a hand-im origi- | - this afterncon to the tune of 13 Sein: et ones. game, 5 to 2, by touching up Beck| 1. man wel hele trian Gar Gidainee at Morris chairs es — to be given — the cnt lowe and in selling to 3. Sells started the game for CEDARTOWN— ab. r for sixteen hits, Bowden getting attempting, A. C. is a candidate for recon = Nee eee ae ba oF nee Ce eee Cedartown and in the first inning : four out ef five times up. Lowry] the Ciub of Odd Trades. — ers. He operates a studio, deals| he has gg enn with a hit batsman, a single, two pitched a good game except for a 8 aia nie toate tna: otfles argely in novelties and notions and | between arti8tS “and ~ ubtishers. errors and Sumwmitt’s triple and an- Bayt on which Carroil- * p a at th Sadtth ave- embroideries (to accompan} draw- per ign en he cannot draw a line him- other single scored six runs. Varda- h ru buil oo gta magazine “Fleet | "88 intended for the humor maga- | self, he és the consulting engineer ; ‘ “oo ee akin ale cae Kelton, 1b. .. ot leading. ee ecg “grag ae Street.” His neighbors 11 the build- Re «eee as 0 > 12 e ne ’ 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. sulted. Lindale scored once in the oan oy ee ning. when the Rome team quit the ing work tn artists’ studios or deal : second and seventh and in the Johnson, field because the umpire banished eighth ran in five more whed/ goris. D. Overton from the game. The game Vardaman, p. was forfeited to Carrollton, 9 to 0.| cr ce ’ ratt, seetecers Carter, Schmidt 2; stolen bases, | Pulliam, ss . can get the correct bearing for any make of motor car, truck, b Patale 5 sis: or tractor ever built. Herndon; hit by pitched balls, Don- | Watson, 2b aldson by Sells, Donaldson and En-'! Reese, c .. rrr ; Score by innings: R, = Rome 200 000 300-—-5 16 2] § ATLANTA BRANCH } Carrollton .....000 001 010—2 3 1} @ 237 Peachtree Street | Beck, p Summary—Two-bass hit, Bowden: ! 5 oS re play,.Pulliam to Bell to Over- “ Phone Ivy 1483 At this Branch of the eee eee See, Dee, De, dee, i - i i i i i i te Henson mow> i he ne | ~mOoKHKHADONnNoPM eoeorsncoceoc? a —— a > —_ o +... ” oOo Ol ote WO OS bt ton; struck out, by Lowry 1; bases on ablls, off Lowry 4, off Beck 1. SECOND GAME. ROME— Gross, rf. Overton, 2b. m Bowden, cf. .... ~~ Palmantier, If. .. @ Schmidt, ss. .... Kane, 3b. .. aN Jesner, 1b. ae | Hawking, c. ..... ff Watson, p. ... 3 ' Totals .. .. CAR’ TON— sShaw. If. wee Chaplin, rf. Gi Bell, Ab. Brandon, cf. ..... Pratt, 3b. Pulliam, ——E——E— eS ee ae ee a oe ee ee OS ee ee ee ee ae ee ee eee federal White Non-Skhid Rugged’ Tread Extve Ply Fabric No Rim Wear Long Road Wear HILE others are wishing for better tire service, Federal users are getting it. o. D9 Dobe RS BO co Be sScoseocces OSoHHOOCSCSoH” HOO CoH HS OMe OM OR socooosoco®? Oo - . —— =~ ,% — s... — — i ei, cei, cant ct ati ti i et le ot ee le ee BEARINGS ‘SERVICE wot §=6NEW BRISCOE | | vg General Ofhices: Detroit? Michiesi . : Forty miles to make*ie > 0000 _ SECT TUTE MAYO The Leader of Light Weight Cars before dark—10 degrees i area ey innings: . The Double-Cable-Base gives ex- labove zero— and arrotiten :./.. 00¢ 0x4 15,1 | Rupture Kills HERE’S pleasure unalloyed in the owner- tra mileage by ending rim cuts and | blowout! — Gosh ! bn Py watson. 4,"sacritice hits, Touring Car ship of the New Briscoe. Pullian, Overton. ae a ane ) — 7,000 Annually) = Four-door Sedan It’s good to look at. It’s exceptionally easy to blow outs just above the rim. ; An INR GARD in any tire is Grittin i= Romp. YUU ride in. It has ‘power’ in plenty to take pen | LAGRANGE— ab. r.h. p ' bh year are laid ee uaranteed to prevent blow- Mite of. ote. es 8 Seven thotsand persons eac Ack About hs Tm 6 : & P ontits See neal! Want Romaee the entertanate | Macsunes Ditebatehinn the anywhere. And you know the world-wide re- ‘outs so long as it does not®: Miner p> -:: i. . | comein bce atl rhe road, Sikes, vif meruiy taking care of the slgo (swelling) of New Briscoe cords of the famous Briscoe unit power-plant for INR GARDS permit you totam -§ Be cate dtlngt "hr ro ; economical fuel consumption. ee. : 4 Sulpepper, cf .... neglecting yourse y we . ° . wear your tires out instead of :nipman, ¢ een ee aes Ge ke cals a ch “Before you decide take a Briscoe ride.” That . . .onneman, . | blowing them out. Theyalso*, ports hm he ne Ayre gr dno : will tell the tale—and we are ready whenever prevent 90% of all a vom than a mere mechanical support. The bind- . you are. _and double tire mileage. You 3 otss op. ing pressure retards bDiood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which cannot afford not to use them {claushiin, Manush, rf —_ _—— —— SS S| + ia >. a ab ow ATLANTA WAREHOUSE 17 Houston St. > et - dt 9 - - Ht ~ t | | : : ; | i : | | | i. i ee ee eee / ie they need most—nourishment. a FREE test right. in the privacy of their Distributed by Moore, cf NATION S : > among dE The PLAPAO PAD when adhering closely MEMPHIS, TENN, Score by innings: To be used whilst you work and whilst you ! Griffin Summary—Two-base hits, Bur- | nature intended so the rupture CAN’T come , gess 2, Moon 2, Manush, Sikes; dou- |‘down. Send pee name today to PLAPA , ? sie play, Culpepper and Marbel;/|C0., Block 767, St. Louis, Mo., for FRE struck out, by Konneman 56, by Os- ae and the information necessary. , ‘ ' “Il Gilbert, Marbel, Konneman. — APPROVES OLIVER RIM Owns the Oldest Car in Town‘? But sciences has found a way, and every eWectionably the iuost setentifie, togiea! ond - , A M C ; eee D ogica staniey. $0 gueetionabiy tha most acentfic, logical and eachtree lViotor Co. Osborne, D ...... to the body cannot possibly slip or sbift out Sales Room, Parts and Service Station R. H. E. sleep. No straps, buckles or springs «t- LaGrange ....,000 000 022—4 8 6/ecD. : GEORGIA borne 7; bases on balls, off Konne- | ELECT HUFF MAYOR | || Rim Thoroughly Tested and HE Howe Red Tubes that nearly cour. truss sufferer in the land ts invited to make Gilbert, If world has ever knoww. COMPANY, INC. Totals Saal an’ vadtek- cake ta’ samie-cheeaae 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 600 011 100—9 11 3) Tearn how to close the hernial opening as man 2, off Osborne 1; stolen bases, QUINN IIBNNND ANAT Pe o TIRE AND RIN ASSN Local Firm Admitted to | Gell - motor-wise car owner swears by, today, National Association. bs were first made when the “oldest car” ’ air was young. og Rap bo oh ayy gg rim,’ && y 6 ; ma ver mm : + + ot Atlanta, wee given a oer @ < And the Howe “Mileage Twins’ —Howe est and inspecte rom every an- M le at a meeting of the Tire and; CORD and Howe FABRIC Tires—are every ssociation o a nite 2 States, held in Cleveland last k,| I , ana gg good ema every siaade bit as good as Howe Tubes. point. As a result, the rim was sociation and the Oliver Kiss Com: | | In fact, Howe is the Tiffany of the tire busi- . | pany will be admitted to member- P . ° . é poem rence in A car built to please the man or woman ship in the, national organization | ness---the price is up, but what a diffe ' tires will be guaranteed as long value compared with ordinary tires! on Oliver rims as on any other! ; whose first consideration is quality—quality || Eimesand in fact it is" the general | | } , ichis evident [Esa that FO0eS clear through, and which Is eviden | 6 ag gy et President of the a i neh in Cleveland sna was } both from appearance and performance. || Oliver rim wav received ‘by ‘moms bers of the association. Mr. Oliver ‘ returned to Atlanta more entht- res u es }) silastic than ever about the future of the Oliver Rim Company, and has made — to get into quantity production this week. All stock- SS SS 860) nolders and others interested in the : | seuapeny are cases afc ee the . B new plant, opposite Cam essup, Built Up to a Stand any time after Tuesday of this week lito see Oliver rims rolled out of ard---Not Down to Hi | flat steel, bent into the right shape li| to fit felloe bands, put through sand | a Price. blasting miachine, and then gal- | vanized, at the rate of severa) hun- [SEs fi | “red per day.—(adv.) , ti A A EAA NM ee, gE RS eS AS Ne St AA A FREETO ¢ Howe Rubber Corporation The Dorris is available in open and closed ASTHMA SUFFERERS “ay New Brunswick, N. J. models from two to seven passenger, as | Discs . | ATLANTA BRANCH well as in special body jobs built to your | | S3) | ee hie special liking. Open jobs ready for imme- | Shetone standin PE PN, - sy : i | chronic Asthma, diate delivery. fit ‘ iaiiss Wiican i} / NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR |e ge Cost more i! fumes, “pa have f | | ce: or SHOW ROOM : q| teas t our ‘expense, be per (/I’e- all those terrible once. - ul — “~y | LESS Der mile, Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 IVY ST. “: IVY 2246 hae _ Distributors for Doris Motor Car Co., St. Louis | agpian sebsteimamenatte SHSSHSHSSSCESSRSESS CL SOCECO CHSCs oe + 4

Page 19

ny ly PA, cin vi es 8. #oe * ate ay et Fe: Sh Mt SEE BY Tees $n vA fo. » » i - a >, : ae 4 & a ce a a ei ¥% é . ; ¥ r a + i * 4 * “ ~ ~, % 2 > ie ee a % = ~ ie * ’ £ ma > = « . — if 1 “We. chose to represent INDIANA Trucks because the manufacturers make good their claims—and more. Indianas do work where other trucks have failed— this has been demonstrated. Indiana Trucks have made and are making records in all kinds of hauling—that’s why we represent the INDIANA. Five new INDIANA mnedele 43 to 5 tons. INDIANA GEORGIA TRUCK CO. 53 Courtland St. Phcne Main 2061 You'll be interested in reading our “ How to choose a Motor Truck.” | Write for a copy of this hcipful analysis on your business letter head. | [LANA aT RUuCKS Manufactured by Indiana Truck Corporation, Marion, Indiana ee Ce ee eT OTe eee ——ees . > é se aad, fa SE Re Me . + : 4 : a on te a a) | tao (NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK) FULLY GUARANTEED-—Black Tread, rib-skid BEACON fabric tires and the well-known “RED SEAL” Cord. Also GRIFFITH extra-heavy Tubes. Reduction ---30% HAHN MATCHED ONCARDHERE A high class boxing show has been announced by J. Hume Mce- Donald for the card of Wednesday, July 28. Bernie Hahn and Sammie Morris are slated to head the list with a ten-round feature bout. Hahn, the Wheeling, W. Va., lad, is one of the best feathers in the American ring. He ranks with the top-notchers in the yfeather class and will rank as u favorite vver Morris. Hahn recently held the flashy Carl Tremaine for ten rounds and Ve a pereiee newspaper de- cision\ over Champ Pete Herman several’ months ago. hn is a hard-hitting fighter, with a clever heed generalship drawn from expe- rience. Sammy Morris proven his a has 30%-- Size 30x3 30x3™% - as 32x3™% on eat ‘ ve 33x4 epee Se 34x4 A yeas eager ee given promp attention. 234 Peachtree St. Fabric Tires (943.35 16.25 19.65 25.75 27.00 27.70 Other sizes at proportionate prices. Mail orders Goods shipped ‘C: O. D. These prices are subject to change without notice. Automobile Tire Co. (ED. C. GRIFFITH, Pres.) OLDEST TIRE JOBBERS IN U. S. ATLANTA BRANCH e « : ability } tting the K. O. on both. Stanley Meeghan and Batti nett, two topliners of the local ring Sammy carries the heaviest punch for man of his size exposed in these rts in several ‘campaigns. He will try the same old K. O. sys- tem against the clever Hahn in the headline card. Eddie Leonard and Stump Sulli- van will meet in the _ ten-round semi- windup match. Both are well known acrappers of ability in these parts and always put up a_ good fight for the price. Battling Bailey and Kid Lucas are also featured on the big show card. Battling Bailey is the na champion, having won the navy belt in 1918 by winning the tourney. His last two fights in the ring were knockouts in one and two rounds, respectively... This is his first appearance in an Atlanta ring after getting his discharge from the navy. Following the fight here, Walk Miller will take Sammy Morris and Larry Avera east. where he, will stage at least one or two. fights weekly for the two stars as long as they show class with eastern fight- ers. Both are in good shape and Red Seal Cord : 24.50 ®!Y) 3.00 31.15 3.25 38.85 3.85 40.05 4.00 41.45 4.20 Inc. Phone Ivy 4580 — ray “aa ad —— + nee PE ee ME Oe Ng ee ee a ~ a. a IN a BEST = BD ew ee ee ee me ee 6 et eee so ee eee see j { : | i tert — “A*Pmi lidar dy — praise in the end. : . fy i . : > . “ ., D° NOT allow the high ven Silvertown Cords to make you think they must be expensive. [hey are best in the long run—~cheapest Goodrich : ilvertown America’s First Corp Tire The Goodrich Adjustment Basis: Silvertown Cords, 8000 Miles; Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles : > me as eg Ng lhl Grae sa 7 ~ ~~ CE RN Ree ne OR en ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 18, 19 Ae 2 a, ae 5 bin PS be, f : A Med hyo 5 - x are painful: “ have children under you (From Answers.) are ave pe keep them also under contr _ The “sands” sinner” ts as bad as the road hog, and if you wouid scorn to be the latter don’t qualify for the former! He or she—ladies are aot inno- cent!—have tea on the beach. with their olive branches round them. So far. so . But wher mother drops a little jam on the sand or shingle, and father does not for- bid the boys to throw away crusts buttered or Jjam-smeared, ther along come the wasps! Jam is thelr magnet. At best Mr. Wasp is an annov- ance; at the worst he may, with don't let them, with too gre ot exuberance, fling sand in the aif 8 The wind carries some of th: , ticles eee a me -? uns person's éye! e@ result great of a watermelon cutting of pate and, as likely®as not, in ian t Vote for Gus _Johnsii oi bas for Caan | Warden.— (adv. ) Apart from good fellowship. No o some io nee cS A ape thelr | health was quickly and completely restored | Comfort in the: LaFaverre is not a matter of spring suspension and uphol- stery alone, but of inherent structural balance such as only expert engineer- ing could evolve. LaFAYETTE DISTRIBUTING CO. $41-5 Peachtree Street, Atlanta LaFaverrm Morors Company at Mars Hill, Indianapolis One to Five Ton In Service for The PattilloLumberCo. is so ee eee This 312-ton Federal Truck recently delivered to the Patillo Lumber Company is one of a fleet of Federals operated by this company. After having used Federals and given them ev- ery reasonable test in actual operation for a long period of time, we feel that their selection of “ANOTHER FEDERAL?” is in itself a sufficient recommendation for Federal trucks and service. Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. ia loy 2246 Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit

Page 20

eo ee % "I 4 r : + ae | . “ars pe eS , > 2 xy . ix gf 2 é ‘ - a : = q 2 sey, Pia Soe . . 5 ER bad Ad J . he P.O ene F - Leave for Charleston To Appear in Ring pear in the ring Monday night. Meeghan meets Lew Tener, of. Savannah, who is said to be a handy kid with the gloves, and*Barnett takes the floor with Micky Dough- erty, of Baltimore, who is des#ribed as having a wicked punch in both ythe best they have in the shop, both here and on the road. Soar vie. Black Crackers Back; Open at Ponce de Leon turn home Monday for a_ ten-day stay, opening up at Ponce de Leon park Monday for a ree-game | series with. Pensacola. During their stay away fro home the Black Crackers defeat New Orleans in a four-game series. games, taking one of these games. The games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be hard-fough}, as the teams are evently mafched. Several additions have been made to the Black Crackers, among them Chattanooga, July 17.—(Special.) Outfielder Newell, secured from the Pels earlier in the season, will be released to make room for Player- Manager: Fred Graff, it was an- nounced by President Nicklin to- night. Graff will make his 1920 debut in a Lookout uniform in to- phis. lease Brakefield on the staff. See Boyce hands. Before leaving Atlanta the expressed thanks to local fans who have backed them here and stated that they hope to return to Atlanta in the near future. Both boys promised to keep giving the fans ‘Stanley Meeghan and Battling ‘Barnett, weJj-known boxers who _have been principals in several fight cards here in recent times, | : the city last night for Charles- They then went to Montgomery, dropping the entire series to the ray Sox. From there they went to Pensacels, taking three. straight games. After taking two out of three games from Jacksonville, they being Murden and Newsome, catcher and outfielder. ee ELECT HUFF MAYOR With Pensacola Team =m oe sr 3 Motome ters | R. C. TURNER CITY ELECTRICIAN - Subject to City White Primary July 28, 1920. ‘Vote For Turner and Be Safe.”’ Jail After being on the road for 21 days, the Black Crackers will Te- A fast-selling neces- sity-—stock them! We carry a complete stoc in Atlanta.. | | ton, where they are slated to ap- | | 200 Square Feet of Fine Office {| .- and Window Space . 7 " ny ae . . 4 . + st. : a et Pee ae 3 : ; $ 4 gia » way : “3 v ree R ee ee YOUR Dixie Electric Co. ALEXANDER-SEEWALD CO. 81 N, Pryor St. bi te Sect es ak a ea “, = Tak aa ae” ge - 2 PEO ae ae me = - sisi ie ay ~~ a ene Apply to x ‘ iT OO a ne — ————— = eee eee eee ———— _— ——— Southern Motors Is Southern Wide 4! whcrship and Its Interests |) - Pay He R. T. HOUGHTON. 92-96 Houston Street wees — ee + 2 en ee er eh een ee acemmemnene Neen ee ae LE OS A EO CS SG EE NR Nt = + ~~ oe > ee eh ae ee . Fy 4 ere, Bis Tia sai egiaaatig.. 2a fe ee Ae gt i ee, Gy Bs le aa ore et eee te we How? Ask Us! All batteries wear out in time. Many a battery dies long before its time, ; Youcan’t prevent batterydeath but youcan postpone it. Threaded Rubber Insulation has been selected by 136 manufacturers of passenger cars and motor trucks. ‘In its ( remnant a a Ee ee pe em ee ‘ a * 4 EIN apne adits -snts - Willard Storage Battery. Company Corner Ivy and East Baker Sts. * Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd., manufacture their products under the trade name ‘‘Ranger.’’ Good territory open for live distributors and dealers. Write for catalogs, prices and details, eeeeeepeeaeaeaenaerse es se ee weSCtnatsesemeseemwacseezs ow we @ «© = & emee =estrs wa Sete = Seas = 2 = se ee > Cc. E. SHIVELY Treasurer Under Bond to the Shareholders in the Sum of $50,000. M. J. KAIN Secretary DAVE D. CAHN First Vice President Active JACQUES E. BLEVINS President Vice President—The Gulf State Bank, Houston, Texas; Vice President—The [Breckenridge State Bank and Trust Co., Breckenridge, Texas; Direc- tor—The New Waverly State Bank, New Waverly, Texas; Director—The Cleveland State Bank, Cleve- land, Texas; Member—The Society of Automotive Engineers. ———— mm rn re ee err ge et nt es ee se @eBeweeeeeeemetewFewme « =sweaneewmeas ‘BERR imgass Bensepeeeakte Seaeeugee@sesew _ ‘IKE most other big enter- tion, was resisted. Every effort to Southern Motors’ distribution plan — * : , cTIDGbTES LUMMbAS eee LibEAE I Lie Hod +18 Lee et ekes LORRI ERE Rhee abe hen di ks eA CRBAEEASSAMEADERAD cc: : oS ii OS 6s ‘ mae". i ae, re. ake 3 eee sai 5 eh ee >: tei, ** Seenepeeoeeewes @ was somewhat embarrassing, as or- ders for nearly $2,500,000.00 of Ranger products were booked, be- prises, Southern Motor localize the enterprise was over- -"— ses ®Beesgeeesst @ & t se Se Gepwe#Feese @ a a re a eR Manufacturing Association, come. In every Southern state, Ltd., is the idea of one there are Southern Motors _share- industrial concerns. and magneto ignition. ¢ _ Seuth Carolma, Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee 78 Auburn Ave. Atlanta Stewarts For Steady Economical Service Stewart Trucks are built, from the ground up, with the sole purpose.of giving their owners.steady, economical service over a long period of time. They are built in five capacities so as to accommo- date every need for Motor Transportation from the light delivery truck to the heavy truck needs of The 3% and 1-Ton model Stewarts are regularly equipped with electric starting and lighting systems M4, 1, 1%, 2, 3% Tons. | Parsons Motor Corp. Distributers for Stewart Motor Corp. in North Georgia, North and Alabama, Southern Florida, man’s brain. But it has been worked out, shaped and brought to its present stage of success through the ideas and brains and by the efforts of many men. Dur- ing the various stages of prog- ress, and notwithstanding changes of plans from time to time, as condi- tions and experience dictated,/the fundamental aim of Jacques E. Blevins, President, was adhered to, oe until it had become a reality. This plan was to build a big au- - tomotive plant in the South and make it of Southern-wide influence, through the interest of Southern men who should own it. Every tendency to deviate from this plan, during development and organiza- holders, and most Southern states are represented by associate trustees on that important board. In carrying out thts plan of Presi- dent Blevins, the Southern Motors organization immediately, accom- plished that thing upon which all manufacturing concerns are depend- ent—the distribution of their prod- ucts. Through the interest of the widely distributed shareholders, and the personal efforts of the associate trustees in the various states, dealers and distributors for Ranger trucks, tractors, automobiles, trailers and commercial bodies were secured in the shortest time and at minimum expense. In -fact, the success of RNAS A ON TT RENIN A RCS TT EEG ON ET ATE ETE INT fore production in practical commer- cial quantities was attained. As units of the-plant system were completed, and production in- creased, distributors and dealers were ready to take on Ranger prod- ucts, so that in comparatively short time the Ranger trade name has be- come established and Ranger trucks, trailers, and commercial bodies are successfully competing with North- ern built products of similar char- acter. The various phases of the devel- opment of Southern Motor Manufac- turing Association, Ltd., are being set forth in a series of articles, anoth- er of which will appear in this paper next Sunday. Southern. Motor Manufacturing Assp.,.td. Jacques E. Blevins, President Houston, Texas LTTE IS OA ta re CeRtaseOREea tar eregssaserse deere: > *§ ef ew cTRAPSERUBAR SS Ges 2s ee naeckt Letpaeeeegar . az fs CAS cp Bae Ce RA 6 se uh Tex alae, ede ee . act

Page 21

7 “a ne a e é t RE 5 FAMILIES WILL * HOLD REUNION JULY 21 ae , °C ee MoE ES - A reunion of the Manning, Olsin fhnd Hays families will be held iii unions which these houge at 10 and 11:0 Wednesdey, July 21, at the Mari- etta camp ground. This will be the thirteenth of a series of re- families have | held. Vehicles will be at the court- | clock. The Paterson is not alone a beautiful ear. It | is a serviceable caf—a car that quickly wins and “i holds the approval 6f the discriminating owner, li because it lives up to the ideal of the motor-wise i ot ee a ee ae WT kere. ee aerererny re * ater tere - RW AAR CER. Cerrone ? : , ,- ” . . 4 ’ . » = ne ) — A. PATERSON CO. Flint, Mich. ‘AUTOMOBILE “ACCESSORIES JTHATEVER. you Y need for the car— -be it cotter pin or casing —gasoline or gaskets— shock absorbers or soap —or bumpers or bulbs —or what not— . DAVID C. ALEXANDER AUTO ACCESSORIES GASOLINE AND OIL PHONE IVY 1738 - 'THERMOID | Phenom TIRES 50 AUBURN AVE. GABRIEL | | | fies. |) ae | Wit STEPHENS r Salient Six Doubly Preferred The two best things about a Stephens are its hand-built bodies and its modern, efficient engine. You naturally er the former; and the latter, because it burns low and high grades of gasoline with equal efficiency and is the most economical and the most powerful engine for its size, makes choice of a Stephens easy. Arrange today for a demonstration. ' NEWKIRK-GEORGE MOTOR CO. Distributors for Georgia, Florida and East Tennessee 447 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 7550 - ht atlin Siecle Motor Works ef Moline Plow Company ver Rie : itd a Ha . @ oo 5a ea Mee ; ' Saaremaa a saan tag ge Nh iy aR a Ne +e aR ta i Ne aly nite AB TE ge iN Sis rs ogee ee wi ' : ‘ * e aoe ae ae ee a7 } 4 & - | PATERSON AUTO CO. ——— —— ¥ | | | | | | ; i | ' | , | HOPE OF COUNTRY RESTS IN. CHURCH, ASSERTS WALKER Palmetto, Ga. July 17.—(Special:) Hon. Clifford: Walker addressed a large audience here today in the in- terest of his candidacy for gov- ernor. He wa: introduced by the Rev. T. Z V. Everton, stor of the Palmette Methodist church, as “a distinguished lawyer and a Christiau gentieman.” speaker urged economy and increased production on the farm and in the factory, and placed himself on record as favorin= better churches, better» schools and good roads. “3004 roads,” he said, “will vitalize tae back-to-the-farm movement, and will result in better homes and a contented people, and effective bar- rier against bolshévism. The oniy hope of our country rests in the church of the living God,” he de- clared. | While te made no reference to John N. Holder, one of his opponents in the race, he bitterly criticistd former Senator Thomas W. Hard- wick, especially for having repre- sented Ladwig Martens, so-called soviet ambassador, in proceedings FRANKLIN MAKES BETTER THAN 30 MILES PER GAL Trip to Macon and Re- turn Made With Aver- age of 30.66 Miles Per Gallon of Low Gravity Gasoline. RAIN, BAD ROADS AND MUD HINDER GREATLY Heavy Downpours Make Already Difficult Roads Almost: Impassable in Places on Return Trip. BY 0. J. WILLOUGHBY, Official Observer. W. F. Brainerd, Jr., of the loca) “ranklin agency, piloted a standard stock Franklin’ touring car to Ma- con, Ga., and return last Thursday, sesaueyg : oF gig hed gasoline con- sumption. o .66 miles per gall for the entire trip. “ —" The actual speedometer reading was 207 miles, and the actual gas consumed was 6% gallons. The oi] consumption was almost neglizible, and the. performance of the car for the entire trip was unusually good. N® mechanical or tire trouble what- ever was experienced. The gasoline used was the same | a8 supplied to all motorists by local ' filling stations. No part of the car t | was removed to lighten it. In fact, every effort was made to make the run under conditions which any owner could duplicate, and it is the belief of those who are most fa- miliar with the performance of the Franklin that any careful owner who made an effort to conserve gas could make the run with equal economy. Many Cars “Stuck Up.” Heavy downpours in the ey noon between Macon and Atlant made the already extremely difficult” roads almost impassable in places. In many places it was extremely difficult to get traction enough to keep a car in the road. In fact, we passed séveral cars of various makes which were stuck up in the mud and unable to proceed without assistance. But notwithstanding these tremely unfavorable conditions, the Franklin made the entire trip with remarkable ease. Only once was it necessary to resort to low or in- termediate gear, and only two stops were made on the entire trip. These were made necessary be- cause of an unexpected detour. Part of the road on the return trip being closed to traffic. No motor or tire troubles what- ever were exPerienced on the en- tire trip. In fact, it was made with all the comfort and freedom of trouble that any tourist could pos- sibly expect under similar road conditions. Observer’s Conclusions. The performance of the Franklin on this tour, combined -~with its re- markable economy, should be con- clusive proof of the soundness of Franklin engineering principles. Franklin system of direct air cooling, Franklin scientific light weight and the high quality of ma- terials used throughout the Frank- lin car, make such performance, economy and comfort as was dem- onstrated on this tour possible. It also substantiates the statements of thousands of satisfied Franklin users in every walk of life. Other eae And this is the car that has also established these unchallenged rec- ords of road performance—one driver continuously at the wheel on each run: . Portland, Me., to Top of Mount Washington, N. H. (98.2 miles) non- stop, low-gear run— New York. to Boston and return (458.8 miles) in 12 hours, 5 min- utes— Indianapolis to Syracuse and be- yond (832.6 miles) in 22% hours— Boston to Syracuse and return (693 miles) in 24 hotrs, 20 minutes, with a woman driving— New York to Montreal (398 miles) in 9 hours, 59 minutes— Waterloo, Iowa, non-stop, dirt- road record (865.4 miles) in 24 hours— Cincinnati to Cleveland and re- turn (553 miles) in 17 ‘hours, 45 minutes. The national average of Franklin users is more than 20 miles per gallon of gasoline under all condi- tions. with more than 12,500 miles on tires. The yearly depreciation is conceded to be about half that of other cars. What Others Say. Many prominent Atlanta Franklin owners have so often expressed their praise of their cars, that according to Mr. Hull, of the local agency, it is now a problem of delivery and not one of sécuring orders. A prominent , insurance man of Atlanta, a man \fhose name would be familiar to practically every business man in Fulton county, re- cently expressed his appreciation of the Franklin this way: “The writer has been a Franklin owner for the pag ,few years, and recently purchased a 1920 Sedan, and ie so highly pleased with the performance of this car that he feels ‘that a few words of praise are in “Only recently we spent an after- noon in this car. country roads. good, bad and. fferent, and my car took to them like ‘a steamer on @ smooth sea.” : Scores of other Franklin owners of high business and social stand- ing have written similar letters of appreciation of their cars. The originals of which are in the files of the Franklin Motor Car company at 59 West Peachtree street, and are open for inspection. ex- THE CONST! rou o de him from this abe Be on Jardwick had been nominated at a meeting boishevists tn New York as the next governor of Georgia. He rvrvoressed his the support given hi peg or as being hichlv pleased with the re- ception accorded him at this place. —Y GEORGIA BOYS WILL BE GUESTS OF UNCLE SAM To be the guest of Uncle Sam for six weeks at the big training school at the nava) operating base in Campbell of: appreciation of , and also expressed himself ee JULY 18, iszU. rf - Irwin gene S. DiM, Ocilla; Augustus T. and, Adairsville; Cari W. Welch, Mariboro; Hugh I. Weaver, Roswell; William W. Woolfolk, : , Ae - Colygmbus;: > Leonard ens: Julien B: Jcrdan, Dawson; Hale, Monroe; Joseph Homer at Hampton Roads is the opportuni- ueth Dawson and Louis Rainey, Columbus. ty that has been ven to forty- two Georgia boys who have enlisted for the summer. The time spent in this training cam practically amounts to an ideal vacation with the government as a host, and life at the camp of- fers wonderful educational and rec- reational facilities. 4 Young men of good character andi between the ages of 16 and 20 years, inclusive, will be accepte’? up to July 28. at the navy recruiting sta- tion, 512 Postoffice building. Orzians who. left for the camp Tuesday include the following: Wiliam G. Gaston, Hugh W. Bowen. Fred Mother of Workman _ Collects on Policy Carried. by Company A splendi dexample of the. safe- guards and care shown to.its em- ployees by the Walker Electric and Plumbing company, of this city, is illustrated in the death of Robert Baird, whose home was in Ashe- ville, N. C., and who was connected with the Atlanta company. The ogres ‘ rd has just received a check for $1,250, follow- ing the death of her son, ‘which was tendered her asthe beneficiary of ‘| the insurance policy carried by the company. The Walker Electric and Plumb- ing company does a general busi- hess of plumbing and electrical con- tracting, maintaining ofices in At- lanta, Rome and Columbus, Ga. [It is one of the live business organi- zations of this city. and employs a number of workmen. As a protec- tion, not only to ‘itself, but to its employees as well, it pays the pre- miums and carries health and life insurance on all its employees. DOYLE MUST HANG FOR MURDER OF LEVY New Orleans, July 17.—Edward Doyle, of Galveston, Texas, confess- ed murderer of Gus D. Levy, prom- inent in local business and frater- nal circles, will die on the gallows September 17 next, the state board of pardons decided tonight when members of that hody made pub- lie their formal refusal to commute his sentence to life imprisorv.” The case of Doyle attracted wide attention owing to the exhauStive efforts made in his behalf. His case was taken _to the supreme court of the United that body refused to review it. Doyle killed Levy on the night of May 7. 1919, when spe. latter was going to his home after attend » a Masonic meeting at Jerusalem temple. Levy hesitated when Doyle ordered him to hold up his hands and was shot dead. He con- feased to the police, was found guilty by a jury in criminal dis- trict court and was sentenced to be hanged. aeasais to higher cour « failed jo change the sentence and Doyles parents finally appealed in person to. Governor Parker shortiv after the latter’s inauguration. The gxov- ernor decl ned to commute the sen- tence and instead signed the dea’* rrant. ° bate i, when he murdered Levy, was on parole, from the Huntsville, Texas penitentiary. where he serv- ed a term for robberv. Georgia Peach Crop Will Be Smaller Than Was Expected Washington, July 17.—The Geor- gia peach crop for this season is now expected to fall far below we ‘ States, but / expectations, defective packing of refrigerator 2 given as the principal reasons for. the smaller output. The report = estimate” the rorth Georgia yield at from 400 to §0° cars. i ears were —_—— of Studebaker Complete stock ~ Atlanta. Write parts carried tn or Phone Ivy 152. High-grade Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lights. Gabriel Snubbers. Seat Covers. Tire Cov- ers. Tops recovered and dyed. Roadster Bodies fer 1916217-18 i models. ; —SHOP— Expert work on Motors. Gen- erators, Radiators, Carburetors and ignition systems. Improved methed of grinding valves and cleaning carbon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 247 PRACATREF Local Proof of the Economy of the : Franklin Jouring Car Standard Stock Franklin Touring Car, Carrying Three Passengers, Piloted by W. F. Brainerd, Jr., Made the Trip to Macon and Return, Under ‘Very Unfavorable Conditions, Making the Entire 07 Miles on 634 Gallons of Gas Using the Same Grade of Gas Used at All Filling Stations. veraging 3024 Miles Per Gallon enema ——emenneenmeennenmenmtl Observers OBSERVERS’ STATEMENT O. J. WILLOUGHBY, Auto Editor Atlanta Constitution We, the undersigned, acting as observers on the Atlanta to Macon and economy run, testify that a regular stock teuring Franklin was used by W. F. Brainerd, driver, and that 207 miles was the actual speedometer reading and that the actual amount of gasoline consumed was 6% gallons. F urther, that the roads in several places were rendered almost impassable Franklin experienced absolutely no difficulty in ne steepest hills. by recent rains and that the gotiating the -heavy roads or J. H. TURNER, Auto Editor Georgian-American return Comfort over all roads. Reliability that varies. never Most miles per day. 59 West Peachtree St. R. E. TYUS Griffin, Ga. Db. W. BOONE Newnan, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. COLE-BEAL MOTOR CO. . Athens, Ga. MERCK-ELLIOTT BUICK CO. Gainesville, Ga. 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, the set of tires, 12,500 miles to 50 per cent slower yearly depreciation. (National Averages) -FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY Ivy 2406-2407 MacMURIA CAR CO. ' Columbus, Ga. Cc. H. HAYES Rome, Ga. .

Page 22

Maar Re eh Pe ae ae See + t » according to W.,ris Armour, of Geerain. and Marie of Minneapelis,/c. Brehm, of California. | Minn., vice chairman of the pro-| he convention will have 2,600 hibition ‘national committee,. who} ,.credited @elegates. came here today to arrange for the national party convention July 21 tig: Ss 4 fon - : « x * ¥ % te . , = x, . Sterilizing apparatus r pe desi by a Frenchman pas heat from an ordin rT them as beating 8, operated | a handle, knock the dust from thi : into a trayrof disinfectants, %5 A recently invented. phonograph —_—— + ie to 23. as a en Sagpanag ag ce of — aeneNe ne the Homeric age were . niches diameter or the regular dise | generally of plain cloth. | ao A wemas Witt Ehaly Be Ten Pts eseeee, Waite the cylinder that car- J * vice president, he said, those prom-|/ ries the formrer also serves as the With the aid of the microphe one can hear a wal . inently mentioned being Mary Har- amplifying horn. —”~ ‘ARS ARE ASSIGNED | present “season nus already T LS) ie oes: 4. Armour — | ' ai Fertilizer: : Yap TO MOVE FERTILIZER [onrences © to helping) May Be Given Place 3 On the “Dry” Ticket out the car supply. iy Lincoln, Neb., July 17.—William J. Bryan er W. A. (“Billy”) Sun- accumpanied by airs. Adams. anenergetic - southerner, was selected by the Woolworth In- ternational company, of New York,: to establish the first Indian branch of the company and expects during a two years’ stay to open branch offices in India, Ceylon and Bur- mah. His departure indicates the Big 7, ie mee me ’ : gree Ha age Bevis ja eta ; , ne s &s poe s .% 3 rae! i . ; ie . ae ot PAGE EIGHT C if = : ~* id GOES TO CALCUTTA San FranciSco, July 17.—Going as , the Indian representative of a large New York exporting firm, H. A. Adams, Jr., of Merriweather, Ga.. near Augusta, left here today aboard the Pacific Mail Steamship com- pany’s liner Santa Crnz, for Calcut- — Washington, July 17.—Preferen- tial assignment of cars fro the loading of fertilizer t> the extent of a sainimvat of 75 per cent of actual dered to- expansion of American trade in re- gag. eae agp serv-| load when the handle is pressed | day two most talked-of are the of Delitsh firme eactnsivets ogee ice. Fertilizer movement for the} down " candidates for pee cons on the An inventor has patented a fork for digging tatoes that has a rod so hinged to its handle as to form a fulcrum that aseists in lifting the ee ee neem me : . - ey ~~~ - = ~ 522 as e@eoeeete See ee ‘wo * * hee, ’ - ee .* Sb ee Pe ie = ; : : : * 2 “tes a *@°* °ee2es re, 2 :* oe «oe? pace cenereeet S9eeee cei” 2) 2, 3 e® oe” © Pfas *eteee te @ . * > Sed - e Seed eo a s ee * ate .-*" -* ad e* Cd e*,* oe ee, ™ a e*« oe @eece? f Pose. Bed eohe 2.5 ¥. : « * +e ee Otte FEARS “2 ; 7 % * zoey oe . a Os a 2 . * *e4, see @ * et ee t. retstrctt. ote"2! ¢ > -.°% ee % ". ers. + mor Y) eer Ki : PONS ty, . *. 7 SAX OO GOL rr ee. 4 o e *e ae : oeee.” | eT dd ‘ "hd AIT PTT. I ; ‘ i . | Ee Piste m Oe 4 re we geents mee . se eeeece . tPeee. ts 7 * . A . , = tes a men ge 8 eee! putes ee ae ee Ome me = » Temata ae 9 ‘ , , | . ‘eae . a. ——— - : ‘ , i . ‘ | ‘etm ’ - ea vin ss * ast a o oes bff J ” ee SA ee I te 4 * - * ‘ hd » ee “ LPO Re BL LP I OEE PD BY . Mi *e, H i oe mest y — _— . of . =S\\i\im atin ° % i eee? MES ft: rhe eer ‘¢ 408 e* mene 4 i hated y o o”° - @ @e 080862 & *_@ee@e . 2eeeeese e*eeee | pe oe?” ] ; - “90” * 1!) ad s RA. } aaa . ||| ||| glides ieee addenda i LS atid ostoceseg: . ' ; “ 2%, Pe qeedtcesees PS) ad re NE OS + : eacarmnge 1 t .” Ad é AG apet esse Mae y *ee. . *. 3* * ° * oe coger sede cseepossctorr® e s * ro) . > Pep ei aeeee ®esee cee tw + © ce, e ’ * — ” Pee senda a pwns re fe” CY ¢ e 20 of « coe cageeece | “22078 o 9 | ae | a Te s . *e * * 7 _ 7 * - - SS a te 2 : ~~? weecesectleageesecee® oS Pe. - a e* ° * segtece a® , . We *. @ @ ti o60cap @SOeeBoes PIT TTY LTT , “Qeere poo cctup cae coors ge = ry e 2 . ft _ s os ~ . . *~ » 7 $ y: + *e %e - | . . oa ' * eo tien ———— PY OT Sd th cuca gaumalgs wa a = - G, i. eae °. Se 7 . " » a” ° ~~. chee Sup coeccede @eeee Toqrgasceecossngroscowers ~ * Se Se ® . e. Cie e* o? Be eo” PP pgm conrt'sceee =e%- : aS , . +. ; “ a* ae Pad e o* A , - . vd ° «* . coeceet . * —— a e ‘ » oii seseenpteocses yt ° eo “0° a? | ecceetge eee Jd ageto ot ewes As) oo?” ‘ 7 * au Labangpods dhamph ov ere scjeccoes sath, ictal ales rcaaaiait. 3! pec cowore gece * wscevtiocs . 7 fr sz \ Fite — TE f Gone - NIRS -, eR } -** a 4 7 . a . z : | ; : ’ G Oo wrcneerseoenass te pe eRe ae * vee . * cece eece sweseePasenpeesseesesret Seem ee-eaeeee eee? 4” « * . ~ . * 7 e ak . ° sew ce me eseses ed eesoceoesageese® me + ee — » Je a oe” Pg . . .. e aa e* ‘ae > oe” oe” eo” = ae aad ar HT ¥ ¥ e oe” a . Pg ib A e a e Manes o pkta cee ce shecscoess fe eeceeese ety egteccocsere soe cee walvoce oe 4 _? -? ° oe” e . 4 e e ae x — ° °° * a . A ° ° ° oss © ak ; 4 ° : ° 7 “ se Pad es ‘ ! oe” o* oo eee ve ae asnenesdhat weces sgesoceses cccecs 02 Fe ccccosee coegtoeccessoses mon® om ete oMeesoe e+4-> taeda, - ts : j - _ “ . e o* - e ee a td - ° | ° * |e * - ° e| : } ° | . Ad / ° oo 4 e e a e@eene1ee oe eeeaeeerteetese @ ® > ’ S qe sec coe cs bere cccebes -“ «® ~*~ a | ‘ “ . . eaeeteevert™s 2 oe ee eortuaeeeseess® eet eeeeqe se. J ee” ; 2 eee Cee games °. ~ — ~ ’ ‘¢ r e / —_ : . *s ‘ “ * otacesceqessseepedeqeeoscess ; 7 . . * * a” * ® ‘ ® 7 : : : : : dy * * . ~ “eet @® @®@eeeee ©ee2aeceaeneaen ee 2822224 . ee@eeeeeeeeee @e@ @2@2270@ 24 64% © ; = Wa. ee Sr - o@® - > “ese eemeeesann ss © FR eoe 288 &%: eece:c «© ©8242 Gas 82268 _ ° - a 4 Pf eeeeeee co mwsoeoreereee® cau i te »? oc erent cease “? -* . . Columbia Grafonola—Type L-2 Columbia Grafonola—Type K-2 ive l \ Columbia Grafonola—Type £-2 Columbia Grafonola—Type G-2 ’ / ee €906e $500 Cash On Any Grafonola Ouehe THE BALANCE ON SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS. Ceti Columbia Grafonolas For Anybody—Anywhere ‘‘The One IncomparableThe Columbia Grafonola—perfect, unapproached, unap- Musica] Instrument’’ proachable, ‘“‘The One Incomparable Instrument of Music’’— isthe final expression and evidence of Columbia priority, prestige and leadership. It sums up all that has been done-so far by human invent- iveness to stimulate the sotinds and harmonies of Nature; it combines in one magnifi- cent witole every means of musical expression given by art to the human race. The questions of tone and tone-control, the technical problems of sound-reproduction are so superbly solved in the Columbia Grafonola that comparison can leave no doubt of its supreme fitness for thé place of honor among all musical instruments. In beauty of tone, in clearness_and resonance, and in appearance it is certain to be equally gratifying. It will be an ornament to your home, a source of daily enjoy- ment to your family, a delight to your friends. An Extraordinary Offer Hiere is another one of those offers which has helped to make Haverty’s the largest phonograph dealers in the South. It is absolutely extraordinary. But yet it is per- fectly simple. The entire offer can be read in the few lines of the headings and can be summed up in just these few words. We offer any genuine Columbia Grafonola Outfit in our immense stock at absolutely cash prices, for a first payment of $5.00, the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. The illustrations at the top of this advertisement are pen and ink drawings from photographs of the actual machines themselves. This offer begins tomorrow morning and will last for the balance of this week. Remember, with each outfit is included ten selections (five double Co- lumbia Records) of your own choice. .These records are guaranteed new, perfect, tested at the factory, found flawless, and then sealed. They have never been played when they reach you. : Read Carefully the Description at Each Outtit Shown Here--They Are Absolutely Accurate Type E—2 And Five Double Records This Grafonola is very large for the price, and is of a de- sign that is very pleasing to the eye, and one that will per- fectly harmonize with almost any design of furnitur Fia- ished in red mahogany, English brown mahogany, America walnut (satin finish), fumed oak. Compartmentg with a capacity for seventy-five records. Size, 42% inches high, 19% inches wide, 21% inches deep.. $125.00 TERMS—85.00 CASH. $2.50 A WEEK.’ This offer is open to anybody anywhere. - We offer to our out-of-town patrons the same advantages as we offer to those who live in Atlanta. If you live in Atlanta you can come to our store, pick out your Grafonola and make your selec- tions, If you live outside Atlanta, anywhere in the United States, all that is nec- essary is that you send us your name and address and such references as you may care to give us, together with the first payment. We will send you any Columbia Grafonola you wish and ten slections (five double Columbia Records) immediately upon receipt of the order. There are no charges of any kind other than those shown in this.advertisement. We do not charge interest on extended payments. We will be glad to have your account. Type K—2 And Five Double Records The highest quality of workmanship, fine clarity of tone, and noteworthy beauty of design are all to be found in this substantial and wholly satisfying Columbia Grafonola. Tha cabinet is equipped with seven handsome record albums, each with a capacity for twelve records. Finished in red mahogany, English brown mahogany, American walnut (satin finigh). Size, 46 5-16 inches high, 21% inches wide, 19% inches deep TERMS—$5.00 CASH, $4.00 WEEKLY. Type G—2 And Five Double Records A Grafonola of exceedingly artistic appearance. An exam- ple in design and finish of the best American craftsmanship. Finished in red mahogany, English brown mahogany, Amer- ican walnut (satin finish), golden oak, fumed oak. Equipped with shelves adequate for seven albums, each with a capac- ity for twelve records. Size, 46% inches high, 5 19% inches wide, 21 inches deep e TER MS—$5.00 CASH, S3.00\/A WEEK. Type L—2 And Five Double Records Impressive in size, beautifully inlaid with satinwood, and with the most handsome appearance, this Grafonola is suit- able for the most elaborate of homes. The workmanship is of the best and the finést of materials are used. Finished in English brown mahogany and American walnut (satin finish). Equipped with nine handsome record albums, each with a capacity for twelve records. Sjze, 47% inches high, 21% inches wide, 19% deep TERMS—$5.00 CASH, $5.00 WEEKLY. —_ Ten Selections (Five Double Records) Included in Each Grafonola Outfit Your Own Selection From Our Complete Library of Columbia Records—These Listed Are Just Suggestions Ill See You in C-U-H-A Lazy Mississippi Song Hits That Wenderful Kid From Madrid Al Jolson) A298 Jack Kaufman) 10-in. $1.00 Campbell and Burr) ) A20as Se Leng at ag (How Long You Gonna Be Gone?) )10-in. $1.00 Tenor solo. Orchestra accompaniment. Frank Crumit) Shadevws Campbell and Burr) Tenor duet. Orchestra accompaniment. ) A2920 Sunshine Rose George Meader) 10-in. $1.00 Tenor solo. Orchestra accompaniment. 1 \ Venetian Moon—Fox Trot, introducing “In Your Arms’’) 10-in. ; Kentucky Serenaders( $1.00 Wond’ring—Fox Trot Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band) A2857 You Can't Get Lovin’ Where There Ain’t Any Love—_ ) 10-in. Medley Fox Trot Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra) $1.00 The Largest Grafonola Dealers in the South This statement is correct without any doubt. But we do not rest with being the largest. We give the very best service that is possible to give. We are doing this, in every store we own, ir eight of the biggest cities in the South.. No other firm will offer you these terms. And remember that WE DO NOT CHARGE INTEREST ON EXTENDED PAY- MENT. We offer you the same service—the same outfits—the same prices as if you paid spot cash. We want your home to have a Columbia Grafonola that came from Haverty’s. We are doing our best to show you that. This offer is for one week only. We have lots of Columbia Grafonolas in stock. But with this extraordinary proposition, it is quite possi- ble that they will not last through the week. Make your selections early. Louise, Ferera and Greenus) Hawaiian Breezes. Hawaiian guitar, banjo and trulele) A2673 uise, Ferera and Greenus) 10-in. Kawaihau Waltz. Hawaiian guitar, banjo and ukulele) $1.00 , Ferera and Greenus) Chautauqua Preachers’ Quartette) é )A41961 Columbia Stellar Quartette) 10-in. I Need Thee Every Hour Columbia Stellar Quartette) $1.00 Now the Day Is Over Special Attention Given to all Mail Orders. Send in Your Oiders Today ‘ ¥ ee _ Have You Visited Our Grafonola Shop Lately? If you haven’t, you have missed a treat. fully charming in its appearance. The soft rose-tinted lights—the hardwood floors—the clean appearance—the comfortable seate—really make a combination that is irresistible. Our record stock is, perhaps, the most complete one in this part of the country. We have all the Columbia Reeords. And the little lady in eharge of the department, with her gracious manner, will make you feel that you are conferring a special honor on her by paying her a visit. Come in. We'll be glad to have you. ‘If you live out of town, let us put your name on our mailing list to re- ceive the list of new records every month. We guarantee safe delivery on all mail orders. We have rebuilt it. It is entirely new and wonder-

Page 23

4g e ey Be

Senger Station. —_. VOL. LIIL., No. 34. 4 ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. ST naeteaineneaneilll PPR RAB RAAB LIL eew> Arrival asd of ypRsscuger trains teeta Germiess Sistien ond Unieo Par | echedule figures published as information out guaranteed. (Centra). Standard Time.) Atlanta Terminal Station. ‘The following ‘ / - QTLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN. f oe . ” \ —_———— * TIC BAILWAY. Arrives— ‘canon? 8:15 pw Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 7:15 ath 11:35am... e-Fitzgerald ... 3:30 pm 5:15 am fruns.-Waycross-T’ asville 10:00 pm Arrives— 12:40 um New Oricans- Montgomery 7:00 pm Ne - 8:40 am... West Point—Local ... 5 11:50 am New Orleans Montgomery. 6:40 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAY. “+e ; — #@eoeseee Ge yannab eeeeete 7:50 am Seeereve AlDEny .«cevces 7:50 am eoccceccs MIBCOD .cccccce 7:50 am onooe ville .s....11:00 pm secose Talinhassvre ...2..11:00 pm ertere Jacksonville . .cseee 8:00 pm COM .ccceese- 4:00 pm eweeceee 20tesoecdeae pm eeneeeee Savannab eeeeeee 9:40 pm ‘Macop gov béoden cde pm eeaeeeaene 3: 8:40 pm SEER BSSSEEEE 8:10 am 12 nod: 12 noob Piedmont, Birmingham- Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk bes ase OOW lO EEass _ t+) SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— . Le a@m...... Jacksonville Cincinnati-Chicago City-B’ham ... 6 .eee 6:30 am -. 6:40 am pm.... sc wooo 2:20 aM pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am pm. N. ¥.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am 00 pm...2--.s. Macon .........12:20 pm ; pm. eee New York-Wash. eee 12:20 pm pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm Chatta.-Rome—Local .. Birmingham-Memphis .. Cincinnati-Louisville ‘10 am..... Air Tine Belle ..... :20 am. ... Columbus—Local, .... 15 AM..+« Fort Valley—Iocal eee ‘50 am...... Macon—Ilocal .....- :00 | ee Heflin—Local eee 7:55 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 5:25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. . SBhreveport-B’ham .. : ceccecce. CRMFIOCES wciccces oAU: 6:00 am... Jaxville-Bronawick ...10:56 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— — ~~ PIM.-« pm... Kansas pm. eae Charlotte—Local ReERES EEas . * = wT) ss CC OIAI ah PS h& PS CO 2 Sh RRO rAGE ES A200 Sere Ses m 15 pm.. bs kt =| BEESEESSEES Ss ctt SBESKREHSERRE $ | 5 Leaves— coces cdl 200 aM WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— . —Leaves 7:40 pm....- Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union.Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD — Leaves cs aeseoe CeO oe 12:15 pm Arrives— 12:50 pm........ Augusta 8:35pm... Augusta-Col 20 pM..coe-+- Augusta 47:40 am......+- Monroe 78:50 am... Monroe 7:25 7:25 am eeeeeeee 6 eeeeeeene 6 7 ee ...Augusta-Columbia .. 7: *Daily except Sunday. tsunday only. LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD {ves— —Leaves Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40am : Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:30 pm 41:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:30 pm 6:06 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD Arrivee— —~Leaves 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 8:00 am... Nashviile-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “4 “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. NDED agents of the railroads. te TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations, Telephone Main 4000 IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE iSLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. @ LUCKIM ST. ivy 6190 -_--~ 2 heereetee BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLPY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. - Classif ied Rates One uue......+--- dea line hreo times. eensee ise a line Seven times....-.-10cR line Vaiety times or more... .ve Advertisements uncer the following ctassifica- thone aan ante be inserted w eash accompanies *. we ee furnishes er Uafuraisnee, core. 1 Each iansue rs p uraished. py or mene accep 7 os “kppeas under ‘cash in advance’’ cles- eifics tions. Avove cates tor consecutive insertions eaty. Cuat six ordinary words te each line, No edvertisement secepted fer tJs3 than twe fines. Courteous eperators, theroughty tamilias with rates, ne and ciassification, will give you ceom- gicte intormation, Ane it you aisn, they will assist yw im wording your want ad te make at mere than one time. @f eGvertizring Must be 1A erit- Be acceptce By pliene, Chis gre- as well es ours. ter ads «execpting those cias- cash with order) by telepnone Oisecatia ing. ft ye tects your Accounts epcened te be pai pitt te be presentee By mai! er solicitor the same Gay. TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 WANTED — If you are sick come to see me; when the nerves are pinched or pressed upon, the nerve current must become restricted, and disease is the result. Pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs; diseases of the stomach, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs of sex; paralysis, catarrh, rheu- matism, gall stones, neuralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, low- ered vitality, irritability, insom- - nia; all these and many other ~ s : “— tory booklet es ailments have yielded to Chi- ic adjustments. Free and complete spinal analysis. Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, Chiropractor, 4i2-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Make an appointment. Telephone 2122 Ivy. nitariu vate, oT refined, infants. street. * won- MOTION PICTURE bo sexes, © “) ties for bic mones. n- ’ and feation for 10c stamps. Picture Acting Inétitute, G08 Gaiety The- _ ater bide., New York. y RED as FRE XCH tanght studious pupils in 4 months 3 Frenchman. 2-744, care Const. | by native » Leaves | 401 Hurt Bldg. ——— | HELP WANTED—Male HELP WANTED—Male des ee need us. No job too ‘ elden Company, publishers, 1109 Walnut phia, Pa. THOMAS—FLY SCREENS. MOVED TO 22 IVY STREET, CORNER EX. CHANGE PLACE. PHONE IVX 4203. LOST AND’ FOUND REW ARD—$50 and conviction of thieves who a ae pe BR UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. - Atlanta, Ga. . $30 REWARD $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 6 ee Truck, Motor No. 56228, Factory No. 1070, from Marietta street, July 15. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atianta, Ga. LOST—Sunday night, from Adderhold’s fer- ry e gixteen-foot beats; drifted down river. Reward. Notify R. M. Whitten, Ivy 6150, 201 Flatiron Bidg., Atlanta, 7a. LoST—One large male Collie dog, liht tan color, weight Ibs. “Sreees collar; bears Finder call Main 3397 or name of ‘‘Lynch.’’ 33%4 South Broag st. Liberal reward. station, tan suitcase, wearing apparel. Reward. or address A-541, Constitution. LIBERAL REWARD for location gray, smooth-coated female do Sistrunk, or ‘call West 415. HELP WANTED—Male weer eer’ CORRESPONDENT. BRANCH OFFICE OF LARGE 'EAST- ERN MANUFAC TURER WANTS YOUNG, CLEAN- CUT MAN AS COR- RESPONDENT, PREFERABLY ONE HAVANG HAD SAL4c£S. EXPERI- ENG@s OR EXPERI- EN€E IN HAN- DLING SALES CORRESPOND- ENCE. GOOD OP- PORTUNITY FOR ‘THE RIGHT MAN. STATE AGE AND SALARY _EXPECT-: ED. ADDR.::SS A-532, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—A-1 MECHAN- IC. NO OTHER NEED APPLY. BUICK SERVICE STATIONSMADISON, GA. MEN—Age under 55. Experience unneces- sary; travel, make secret investigation, reports. “Salaries, expenses. Write Ameri- can Foreign Detective Agcy, 419, St. Louis. SALLSMAN—A large New York manufac- turer of ladies’ muslin and flaunelette underwear needs aggressive, energetic sales- man with good pérsonality and strong fol- lowing among department § and specialty stores. A _ fast-selling, well-made popular line at the right price. Can be carried as side line. A .Teal opportunity .for a _per- manent profitable q? nection. Choice of any territory in south? Write in detafl what lines you have been or are now haadling. Replies confidential. Box 87, 209 Cable Bidg., New York. eee BECOME expert public accountant and bus- iness executive. Intensive home study in accountancy. Deferred payments. Enroll with Chicago Institute of Accountanucy, 620 Otis Bide., Chicago. | COTTON Grading and Stapling. Wanted, men to learn cotton business in our sample rooms under a specialist in grading and sta- pling 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 course with type sample. Charlotte Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C. ee ANY INTELLIGENT persom may earn $100 to $200 monthly corresnonding for newspa- pers; $15 to $25 weekly in spare time; expe- rience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Tureau, Buffalo, N. Y. PLEATERS wanted, all kinds of pleating patterns on stock. S. Doba, 165 West 23rd St., New York. WANTED—Young man Large corporation. Splendid opportunity. Give age, experience, reference, and sal- ary expected. Address D. W. C., care Con- stitution. CLERK for insurance office, intelligent and quick. The Phidelity & Casualty Co., 300 Grant Bldg. TEN plumbers and two pipefitters, regular work; top wages. Loftis Plumbing Co., 42 Luckie street. PRINTERS—Positions for non-union com- positors, stonehands, cylinder pressmen and feeders, Kelly pressmen, Miller feeder operators, assistant job pressman (feeders who can make ready) can be secured in New York city where high wages prevail. An- swering this ad. will put in correspondence with = desiring men; no strike. Address Thompson, 805, 21 Weay 48rd st‘, New York City. GOVERNMENT and railway clerks needed: $150 month; experience unnecessary. Par- tciulars free. Write Modern Civil Service Inst., Dept. 58, Denver, Colo. WANTED—Licensed druggist at once. Sel- as bookkeeper. telephone | =man-McGinnis Drug Co., Summerville, Ga. WE NEED a real drug man capable of commanding highest’ salary. Address A-548, Constitution. .. ’ COLORED man for porter; middle-aged man preferred; must furnish good references and be reliable and steady worker. National Market, Main 674. 35 East Alabagma street. EXPERIENCED -RAKERY ROUTE MAN. MUST KNOW HOY TO HANDLE AUTO- MOBILE. 24 W. PEACHTREE. ROOM 308. NIGHT superintendent for 3-press cotton seed oil mill. Must have experience and prefer married man. Communicate imme- diately, naming references and stating sal- ary wanted. Good town and good place for right man. Immediate employment § and steady work. Palmetto Oil Company, Bish- opville, 8. C WANTED—Salesmen by the Federal Col- lection association to call on doctors, den- tists, wholesale and retail trade, in general. For interview address A-533, Constitution. WANTED—A-No. 1 sick and accidental in- surance solicitor; can offer excellent con- tract; save your stamp unless you mean business. Address A-534, Constitution. MEN—We'll teach you barber trade. Pry- ing pesitions guaranteed, income while learning, students complete in four weeks. We own shops (white only). Write Jack- sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fia. RAILWAY traffic tnspectors wanted: $110 a month and expenses to etart: short hours: travel; three months home un- der guarantee. We eet ron position. No age limit. Ask for booklet N-136. Standard Busi- nese Training Inet,. Ruffalo. N. Y. SALESMEN co-operative plan for the state of Georgia, for the strongest line of miss- | es and growing girls’ dress welts and play. shoes on the market. 60 samples. Large stock proposition. Liberal commission. Co- operative plan. Must be a real producer and work territory close. Can be carried in connection with another short line. Noth- ing but salesmen with established business in territory need apply. Write in detail first letter amount of nection, age, confidential. A real man can make $10,000. =a Box . a to teach you the barber trade in few weeks; ehain of shops: good wages 14 BE. Mitchell. ANDERSON STEAM YVUICANTZING C0. WE CB you vulcanizing tn 10 to 30 days. Bagers taught free and paid $2 per day while ‘ht nd lowest prices Ni —_—— Make Big Money SELL used Automobile :and Trucks. Experience not neces- sary.. Straight commission basis only. Biggest stock high-grade vehicles in Atlanta. Attractive prices for quick sale. 3 127 West Peachtree Street Ask for Mr. Weill. — HELP WANTED—Femate HELP WANTED—Femaie From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.. WOMEN.16-TO 35 YEARS OF ACE CAN INTERVIEW MISS BELL 25 AUBURN AVE... FOR GOOD POSITIONS WITH -Southem Bell Telephone Co. cA HELP WANTED—Male WANTED—YOUNG MAN ABOUT 25 YEARS OF AGE, TO FILL IMPOR- TANT PERMANENT PO- SITION ON DETAIL WORK IN LARGE OFFICE. MUST BE _EX- PERIENCED AND ACCU- RATE, AND COME WELL RECOMMENDED. PRE- FER MAN WHO NOW HAS POSITION. IF YOU ARE NOT A STICKER AND CAPABLE OF HOLD- ING GOOD POSITION, PLEASE DO NOT AP- PLY. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING DDRESS, EXPERIENCE, HONE NUMBER, REF- ERENCES AND AGE. AD- DRESS A-383, CONSTI. WANTED—A BRIGHT, ENERGETIC BOY BE- TWEEN 16 AND 20. GOW- | DY. MULTIGRARHING CO., 40 PEACHTREE ARCADE. THOROUGHLY ~— compe- tent stenographer. Ap- ply Austin Brothers, 156 Greenwood Ave. Phone Hemlock 940, OFFICE BOY PERMANENT POSITION FOR RIGHT BOY CALL 1333 CANDLER BLDG. ARE YOU WILLING TO PUT IN a short period of pre- paratory work that will enable you to step into a sales position that offers unlimited money-making possibilities? Will not interfere with your present position until you are ready. If so, answer in own handwriting, giving phone and ad- dress, 363 Candler Annex. WANTED—MEN WITH SELLING ABILITY TO HANDLE AN OLD ESTABLISHED LINE, STRICTLY COMMIS- SION BASIS. APPLY 608 RHODES BLDG. = WANTED—Colored man for shipping room; must be steady and be able to give ref- erences. Michelin Tire Co., 81 Marietta st. WANTED—Sheet metal worker and = help- ers for outside work. Apply Walker Roof- ing company, 273 Marietta street. 'WANTED — Several HELP WANTED—Male HELP WANTED, MALE I NEED THE SERVICES of two salesmen of ability. It is a neces- sity that they should be thoroughly trained in handling real estate. To such men I offer the opportunity of lifetime positions under most fa- vorable conditions. My business is long established and with men of ability success is certain with a splendid permanent income. JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. MACHINIST FIRST-CLASS machinist on} | repair work. Permanent job} at best wages to good man.) Riddell Bros., 16 E. Mitchell street. WANTED — Lathers to lath 10,000 yards at 513 Peach- tree Street. Apply. on. job. Mr. Coker. BOOKKEEPER -—— High - class capable accountant, by large manufacturing concern at once. Give references in first letter. Address, A-547, Constitution. WANTED — An -office boy about 18 years old for per- manent work. Some shipping. Apply to Mr. Stilwell, 7889 Marietta street, sacond floor. WANTED—First-class color- ed:man presser to operate’! Hoffman garment press. Ap- ply Capital City Laundry, 128 Whitehall. HELP WANTED—Femaie | WANTED— YOUNG LADY STENOGRA- PHER AND OFFICE ASSISTANT. PERMA- NENT POSITION. AP- PLY 31 WHITEHALL STREET. — GOOD SALARY FOR EX- PERIENCED STEN OG- RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, STAT- ING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. M, CARE CONSTITUTION. STENOGRAPHER — ONE WITH EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. MUST BE RAPID AND ACCURATE. CONGENIAL CONDI- TIONS. STATE SALARY AND FULL -PARTICU- LARS. ADDRESS A-53!, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — CAPABLE STENOGRAPHER. UN- LESS YOU ARE QUALI- FIED TO HOLD A POSI- TION REQUIRING AN A-1 STENOGRAPHER, DO NOT. APPLY: SWIFT & CO., 904 GRANT BLDG. COMBINATION ~ steno-dictaphone operator; also bill and order clerk—rapid typist and competent stenographer. Bellamy Business Agency, 227 Candler Building. WANTED. YOUNG WOMEN. For interesting Automatic Tel- egraph positions. Attractive Salaries. Short hours. Pre vious experience unnecessary. 816 Transportation Building. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY XCELLENT opportunity for a capable, ambitious stenog rapher, with the financial. divi- sion of the General Motors Corporativ.». Please apply in writing, stating age, education, experience and salary expect- ed. Address A-542, Constitu- tion. WANTED—Servant two days in the week. Hem. 498-J. THREE YOUNG LADIES TO SELL A WIDELY ADVERTISED PRODUCT; EX- PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY; SALARY AND COMMISSION, CHANCE TO TRAV- EL. PHONE WEST 679 FOR APPOINT: MENT. $100 TO $200 MONTH—Hundreds U. S&S. government permanent positions now open. Girls-women over 17 wanted. Ex- perience unnecessary. Short hours. Vacation with pay. Common education sufficient. List positions open, free. Write immedl- ately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 602-F, Rochester, N. Y. EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Exp. unnec.; details free. Press syndicate. 153 St. Louis, Mo. - Salesmen and Solicitors | BILL CLERK AND STE- NOGRAPHER'- IMMEDIATE- LY TQ FILL. PERMANENT POSITION AT GOOD SAL- ARY. MUST BE ENERGETIC, AMBITIOUS, RELIABLE AND CAPABLE OF TURING OUT FIRST-CLASS WORK. — AP- PLY IN OWN HANDWRIT- ING.STATING EXPERIENCE, EDUCATION, NAME OF PRESENT EMPLOYER AND SALARY NOW RECEIVING. ADDRESS, A-550, CONST. , STENO-BOOKKEEPER., ONE competent to take complete charge of eur books apd correspondence; lary ac- cording to ability. We want irst-class person and want to pay one all they are worth. Nat Kaiser & Co., 3 Peachtree st., Atjanta, Ga. ; Situation Wanted—-Male MY, DESIRES EXECU- TIVE OR SIMILAR POSIT TION, PREFERABLY WITH NEW OR SMALL MANUFACTURING EN- TERPRISE WHERE CAN HELP BUILD UP BUSI- NESS, AND AFFORDING OPPORTUNITY PUR- CHASE SMALL INTEREST OUT OF SALARY. EXPERI- ENCED IN ACCOUNTING; ORIGINATING AND _ IN- STALLING EFFICIENCY FORMS, HANDLING MEN, GOOD BUYER, SOME SALES ABILITY. AND PLENTY OF PEP. CAPT. C. A. LANGFORD, 42 COPEN- HILL AVE., PHONE IVY 3654-W. ENERGETIC young man, thirty-four years old, married, with fifteen years’ exper!i- ence in responsible and confidential posi- tion, Now employed as chief clerk to pres- ident of large eastern corporation, desires to locate in Atlanta. Rapid stenographer. Familiar with practically all phases of of- fice work. Best of reference furnished. Address A-507, Constitution. TRUCK SALESMAN, knows the trade in Atlanta and outside territories. Success- ful. Want connection live concern. Address A-349, Constitution. EXPERIENCED hotel man. European and American, open for offer in front office or steward; can make bond. T. W. Clark, P. O. Box 1006, Atlanta. JOB by a chauffeur with references. dress A-536, Constitution. FIRST-CLASS corporation man, experienced both in office and factory work, desires change of position at $3,600 a year or better. Address A-544, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED accountant and general of- fic2 man; best references. A-502, Coust: EXPERIENCED cashier and assistant book- keeper desires immediate change. Ad- dress A-525, Constitution. | DOMESTIC science teacher 1s open for posi- tion in high school or boarding school; full graduate, with special course. Columbfa uni- versity-and two years’ experience; adequate salary. Box 186, Greenwood, 8S. C. Ad- Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experienced city or traveling; write for list of lines and full particulars. Address Natl. Sales- mens Tr. Assn., Dept. 212, Chicago, Il. EXPERIENCED salesman for Georgia terri- tory. opportunity, for right party. Apply Michelin Tire company, 81 Marietta street, DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for Speedoline; $300 to $500 per month; ex- clusivye territory; automobile free to work- ers. Speedoline Co., Dept. 22, Dallas, Tex. SPECIALTY SALESMEN—We have a real money maker for live wires capable of interviewing big men. Liberty Bronze Works, 610-A West 49th St., New York. MILLINERY SCHOOL-—Girls tearn milli- nery. The demand for milliners exceeds Jup- ply. Thorough course guaranteed $35. Oldest and best school in the south. Open now for summer classes. Hats made and trimmed at -| smal] cost. Mrs. Lyle, New York Millinery men, thirty-five to fifty years of age, for permanent inside work. Short hours. Good fu- ture. Previous experience un- necessary. Give references. Address A-535, Constitution. DENTIST WANTED ~ GOOD operator with Ala. license for high- glass advertising practice; top salary, pleasant surroundings. Dr. H. H. Fairfax, Birmingham, Ala. WANTED—Yogng man assistant bookkeep- er, thoroughly familiar with Burroughs posting machine. Must be able to start work at once. Address A-505, Constitution, WANTED—Experienced colored driver for Reo truck. Apply 25 8S. Forsyth street. WANTED—Registered pharmacist. TT. K. Liggett Co., Five Points.‘ ONE experienced short order cook; colored. Apply at Partridge Cafe, 11 E. Ala. st. CLERKS—(men, women) 18 upward, for postal mail service, $135 month. Exami- nations July-August. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 70 Continental Bidg., LOCAL automobile concern countant with experience, assuming responsibility and work at branch houses and Must be of good appearance and come high- ly recommended. Answer in own hand- writing, giving age, experience and salary expected. Address A-522, Constitution. YOUNG man for clerical work in office of automobile distributor. One who has had some experience in bookkeeping and general office work. Good advancement for man ca- pable of working inte responsible position. Answer in. own handwriting, giving salary expected, age and experience. Address A-521, Constitution. LORED PORTERS, JANITORS, PRESS- ERS, ELEVATOR MEN; NO SUNDAY wants an ac- one capable of doing auditing Atlanta office. ERS,, BUTLERS, $12 TO.$25 WE RN AVE. 16 FIRST-CLASS COLORED WAITERS; ALSO EXPERIENCED PRESSER AND REPAIR MAN. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST., ROOM 308. WANTED—Good rea! estate salesman. Cooper Real Estate Co., 712 Peters Bidg. WANTED—Experienced colored man as fur- niture packer. See Mr. Wright, Fielder & Allen Co. WANTED—Two first-class steel tank caulkers at $1.00 hour. Apply Harry Jenkins, Forema rginia Iron & Bridge ny, care Agricultural Chem- Company, on Hapeville car line, near Atlanta. WATCHMAKER WANTED—Strictly first- clase man; permanent position; hours 8 to 6: salary te competent man, $40 per week and commission; reference fequired. Nat. Kalser & Co.,°3 Peechtree st., Atlanta, “a. BU RROUGHS ing machine pri - AP FI £ WANTED—Iecing superintendent for larke skidder operation: experienced with overhead tree skidding and piling track. State past references and salary expected. Ad F-489, care Const. WANTED—2 young men as news agents railroad trains. Call 11 to 2 o'clock Men- Union News Co., Terminal Station. WANTED—Accourtant with lumber experi- ; ence for saw mill office; married men pre- ferred: state. fully past experience, refer- ences and salary expected. Address F-490. care Constitution, apecia we go is tien no jal ex w not hard work, good wages, steady recommended. Address Washington. WANTED—First-class automobile mechan- ics with Packard experience preferred; good wages paid right men. Apply Service Depertinent, H. B. Odell, Ine. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED — CAPABLE AND EF-~ FICIENT STENOGRAPHER, BY LARGE AUTOMOBILE BRANCH. SATISFACTORY REMUNERA- TION TO QUALIFIED APPLI- CANT. ADDRESS BY LETTER, STATING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY, DESIRED. ADDRESS A-527, CONSTITUTION. Girls, Learn Millinery. ~~ BE independent. Demand for milli- ners increasing daily. . Thorough course taught in four to six weeks by artistic milliner for $45. for Sparks Practical Millinery College, 40% Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. ANY ENFELLIGENT person may earn $100 to $200 monthly ing for newspa- pers; $15 to $25 weekly in spare time; expe- rience ~esary: no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y. School, 249 Arcade bidg. AT ONCE—Five bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $40 to $75 per week; railroad fare paid. Write at once, Goodrich Drug Co., pt. 253, Gmaha, Neb. , eee TEACHERS—California pays $1,500 for ele- mentary; $1,800 up, secondary. Come Golden West. Cline Teachers Agency, San Diego, Calif. LARGE corporation desires services of young lady for clerical work. Advise ex- perience, if any, salary expected and tele- phone number. Address A-513, Constitu- tion. FIRST-CLASS Cook, also well trained maid. Prefer room on place. P’tree Road. Call Hemlock 28. TWO RAILROAD STENOGRAPHERS, TWO EXPERIENCED OOMMERCIAL' &8TE- NOGRAPHERS, ONE STENOGRAPHER- CLERK FEW -MONTHS EXPERIENCE. 25 W. PEACHTREE. ROOM 308. BE A TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. at start. Miss Bell, 25 Auburn ave. WANTED—Names of women, girls over 16, wishing become government postal clerks; commence $1,200. Answer immediately. F-480, this office. AMBITIOUS writers of photoplays, short stories, poems, songs. Send today for free copy of folder containing 65 helpful sug- gestions on writing and selling. Atlas Pub. Co., 12 Butler Bidg., Cincinnati. WANTED—Young lady stenographer. Apply . Western Union Telegraph Company, 7 North Forsyth street. E oeumened? CAPABLE, energetic salesman with me- chanical experience to sell oil tanks and pumps to factories and _ railroads for na- tionally known manufacturer. Splendid per- manent position. Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wis. SIDE LINE salesman wanted, calling on dry goods and novelty stores, to sell our Mickey doll. One sample and order book all to carry. Territory confined; liberal commission. Write, stating territory, lines carried, etc., The Bandeau Sales Co., 4610 York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—By Congoleum Company, Inc., two salesmen to cover states of Georgia and Alabama. Must have satisfactory sales record. Excellent salary and commission compensation. Address, care Morris Build- ing, Philadelphia, giving past experience and reference. Appointment by mali only. SALESMEN WANTED—Both full time and side line for our vending machines, sales- boards and confectionery. Commisston basis. Tennessee Specialty Corp., Memphis, Tenn. SALESMEN to represent leading Phila. manufacturers of ladies’ skirts in Geor- gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, on com- mission basis. Exceptional opportunity for man with established - trade. References. Address Manufacturer, 319 Heed Bldg., Phil- adelphia, Pa. WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. EPERIENCED, direct to wearer salesmen for nation’s best, all-wool, one price, tailored-to-measure garments. Sell on sight. Commissions big. Style Center, Cincinnati, Ohio. SALESMEN WANTED—To carry new line of men’s caps and call on haberdashers, department stores and clothing stores. Com- mission basis. Send full particulars. Ad- dress Sales Manager, Fabrics Manufactur- ing Co., Box 992, Dayton, Ohio. , WANTED—Good experienced stenographer Good salary. Call Main 1366. ss GOOD experienced cook, also maid. No oth- er but experienced need appty. 67 East Mitchell street, Burt apartments. GIRLS to address envelopes on typewriter at home. Apply Gould, 702 Silvey bidg. WANTED—Experienced lady for altera- tion room for ladies’ ready-to-wear. Must have experience as fitter and capable of taking charge of work room. Good salary, rmanent position to right party. Apply y letter, with references, salary wanted. Postoffice Box 452, Columbus, Ga. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER and stant manager for a 75-room resident hotel, to !commence about Angust 1. Good salary, room /and board, for the right party. licants will please apply with their own ndwriting, stating experighce, qualifications and ref- erences. R. J.-145, Constitution. i TEACHERS RRARARAAAA PAA RAB AAP PPP PPP PPPRPPPLP PLP PPD DIRECT calls 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. SALESMAN—Write for our farmer’s mem- orandum calendar, weekly diary calendar and valuable papers file; big commission; great side line proposition; why not make $50 to $1 eek extra. The Isnard Co., $535 «OS. on, Kansas City, Mo. LIVE SALESMAN to sell the ‘Perfecto Timer’’ for Ford cars, trucks and tractors. Will make a smooth running motor pull even at ali speeds, is water and oil proof. Simple, only one moving part. Can be at- tached in few minutes. Big profits, open territory. Colytt Laboratories, 565 W. Washington, Chicago. STOCK salesmen for local proposition; now doing business. 101 Central Bidg. We WANT a city salesman, one who is capable of handling representative busi- ness men, and with local acquaintance. Give references as to sales ability. Address A-538, Constitution. SALESMA N—Solicit merchants’ outstanding accts, for collection. We pay 40 cents an acct. Big money proposition for hustlers. Illinois Adjusting Corporation, 127 N. Dear- , Chicago. en ; Ve ~ ~- MAN between the ages of 25 and 35 with accounting rience, te sell the Comp- tometer addig@g and calculating machine. Salary and on. proposition for man that can qualit*. Apply Saturday and Sunday. F.:R. Wood, 417 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. SALESMAN SPECIALTY OR SIDE LINE NO MATTER what-you are selling, our line will make you more money. Samples {it-in your pock- et. Contract protects and if you act at once you have choiee of home territory. Every building owner and the farmer especially is a prospective customer. If you are not making $500 to $750 per month tell us all about yourself and we will put you on the road to success. THE CERTIFIED MATERIALS CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. 7 A GOOD EXPERIENCED SALES- MAN TO WORK AN ESTAB- LISHED TRADE’ IN THE CITY. STRICTLY COMMISSION PROPO- SITION. C. E. ALLEN & CO., 91 S. FORSYTH ST., ATLANTA, GA: STUCK SALESMEN, ATTENTION, SEVERAL high-class salesmen to sell stock in the south’s greatest automubile, truck and tractor factory, now complete and turning out cars daily. Virgin territory now being alloted for Arkansas; big advertising campaign starting at once. We furnish red- hot leadg to salesmen. Our dividends paid quarterly. Wire or write H. F. Adams, Sales Manager for Arkansas, 508 A. VU. U. W. Bidg., Little Rock, Ark, STOCK SALESMEN. FAST SELLER—Sitares seil one-fourth down, year on balance; meantime bank will be doing business* tine branch banks in sys- tem; big profits; examined monthly with- out notice to officers; other features; in- vestors want it. State territory wanted, first letter. Reid Auto Loan Bank, Box 921, Houston, Texas, SALESMAN with auto, having established trade, to sell our toys in every town; fine line; liberal commission; good demand; start at once, Madmar Quality Company, Utica, New York. Specialty Tool Salesmen TOOL MAKERS — MACHINISTS Excellent profits may be made selling Cleveland Adjustable Point Centers (High Speed Steel Potnts) to factories. We mantfacture a complete line for all makes of Lathes and Grinders. Easily sold. Many es@tisfied users. Each customer makes new ones. Over 1400 Cleveland Centers used in Ford Motor plant. Write us for proposition. CLEVELAND CENTER COMPANY 3741 East 93d Street, - CLEVELAND. OHIO EXPERIENCED FLORIDA LAND SALESMEN AND.«SALES MANAGERS ATTENTION! AN organization has been perfected to put on the largest and highest class orange greve development that Florida has ever known—a $4,000,000 project. Opportunity now open for real producers to secure agcn- cies throughout the United States and Can- ada which will be very profitable. Unusual sales features will make this the most at- tractive Florida offer. Communications con- fidential. State previous experience. Temple a Inc., 414 Célorado Bidg., Washing- ton, D. C. THE largest house in its lina in the world offers a splendid chance for two live-wire saiesmen to make a connection that means big earnings to men who can sell advertising service. We have thousands of satisfied cus- tomers in banking, manufacturing and re- tailing lines, and want men who can make good in a big way. Exclusive nearby ter- ritory, commission contract with weekly ex- penses. Give full experience for personal interview. T. H. Grady, Sales Manager, the Gerlach-Barklow Co., Joliet, Ill. MAKE $10,000 to $25,000 yearly. and manage tire club for well known high grade tire. New, original plan elim- inates competition and insures 100 per cent reorders. We back you with nation-wide imtensive advertising campaign. Exclusive territory. Apply at once. Franklin Tire & Rubber Company, Dept. 404, Chicago, Il. AGENTS $1,000 PER man per county. Strange in- vention startles world; agents amazed. Ten inexperienced men divide $40,000. Korstad, a farnier, did $2,200 in 14 days. Schieicher, a minister, $195 first 12 hours. $1,200 cold cash made, paid, banked by Stoneman in 30 days; $15,000 to date. A hot or cold running water bath equipment for any home at only $7.50. felf-heating. No plumbing or waterworks required. Investigate. Ex- clusive sale. Credit given. Send no money, Write letter or postal today. Allen Mfg. Co., 575 Allen Bldg., Peledo, Ohio. TAILORING agents sell men’s special order suits, overcoats, best values, lowest prices. Want big producers; state experience. Write for fall-winter sample line. Leeds Woolen Mills, 230 8. Franklin, Chicago. CHEWING GUM—Sell to dealers, no expe- rience necessary; profitable business built quickly. Complete line. Spearmint ard popular flavors. Write today. Helmet Co., Cincinnati: AGENTS—Hustlers earn $50 week and their own clothes free selling our famous ppo- ular priced suits to consumer: outfits free. Central Tailors, Dept, 73, 219 8. Dearborn, Chicago. AGENTS free sample; greatest washing tab- let proposition; enormous profits, as high as 18¢c on 25 B. Thayer, 2142 Cly- Organize zc sale, bourn avenue, Dept. JJ, Chicago. GENTS—Make 500 per cent profit han- dling auto monograms, new patriotoc pic- tures, window letters, transfer flags and novelty signs. Catalogue free, Hinton Co., Star City, Ind. . AGENTS—Delicious soft drinks in concen- trated form. Always ready, just add wa- ter; economical, absolutely pure. Every housewife wants them; 14 different kinds. Enormous demand; big summer sellers; money comes easy. 250 other popular priced fast selling, household necessities. We fur- nish free outfits. Write today—now. Amer- ican Products Co., 482 American Bullding, Cincinnati, Oh, MEN and women to sell underwear direct from milis to consumer. Good income; attractive agency offer. Write Chicayo Knitting Milts, Box 149, (Chicago. AGu,NTS—Wonderful seller? 96¢ profit ev- ery dollar sale. License unnecessary. | No stock to carry. Sample free. Mission, 2819 W. Pico, Los Angeles, Cal, SELL necessities. Everybody needs and buys thg “Business Guide.’’ Bryant cleared $860 in 30 days. Gutelius $560 in 2 days. Send for sample. It’s free. Nichols Co., Naperville, DL SELL TIRES direct to cur owner, §Ox3 non- skid $41.75; tubes $2.25: other sizes in proportion. Guaranteed 6,000 miles on lib- eral mijustment basis. Lig commissions. Experience or capital unnecessary. Auto Tire Clearing House, 1500 W. 15th, Chicago. PORTRAIT AGENTS—Why not Pasco por- trafie? Catalog free. Portrait Agents’ Supply Co., Dept. 89, LaPorte, Ind. agreed se nak — soap sample and $10 cash refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. 610, St. Louis, Mo. NOVELTY spray and force pump, for ex- tinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos, windows, spraying trees, lawns, gardens. Throws stream 60 feet. Agents making $25 daily. Phillips Mfg. Co., Atianta, Ga. EX-SERVICE men make big money selling bound overseas. files Stars and Stripes in your city. Write immediately for propo- sition. Eames-Luckett Corp., Garrick Bidg., Chicago. WANTED—Competent first-grade teacher and assistant for public school in saw mill town; prefer man for pri l, State expe- rience, references, certificate held ana sa)- ary expected in first letter. Address F-491, care Constitution. MANY vacancies still developing. Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, lanta, Ga. Foster's At- own handwriting P. State salary wanted. Give necessary. A O. Drawer 1707, City. references. WANTED —Teachers music, expression, ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. for des, high school, noth panonPh 306 Wal 160% A ry. place for a girl to start and receive good training. Call at No. 230 Candler Bidg. be- of 9 and d Situation Wanted—Female WANTED—Position by young lady, expert typist. and genetal office werk; @ years’ experience, now © A-510, care Const. SITUATION WANTED— Young woman wishes night stenographic or copy work. Call Ivy 7444-3 after 5 p. m. ae WANTED—Cases by long-experienced train- ed nurse. Maternity a specialty. W. 295-J. EXPERIENCED steno-bookkeeper desires change. References. Ivy 964-W, or ad- dress A-537, Constitution. SALESMEN—$10-$30 daily, peanut, gum, candy machine combinations; trade boost- ers; also salesboards. Cash commissions $2.50-$20. each sale and all reorders from customers. Burton, 2620 Cottage Grove, Chicago. SALESMEN—Hats and caps, exclusive or side line, for New York manufacturer. State experience, references. Add Sales- men, Box 68, Room 702, 63 Park Row, New York City. clothes direct to utation. Men Make application for fall line now. - ences required. P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. I WANT 100 men and women quick to take No —— required. I far- f ing a beautiful sam- nor collecting. ple cokt. Comer Write quick et, Metal offer The $3.00 TO $5.00 an hour selling Kwality Rane Kotes. Made to measure for nen, women and children. We pay highest com- missions. We deliver and collect. Samples free. Write today. The Liberty Raincoat} Co., Dept. A-44, Dayton, Ohio. 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 Portrait Co., 1083 W. A street, Chicago. pO YOU KNOW that the Leach Art INDEPENDENT PORTRAIT MEN of Kansas City has the finest : a och int and studio in are protected on gt OE partmen : every way a big, proft t selling organization? . KNOW that the growth of is due solely to 7 . per- Leach Art fact that they have always | their reputation. of helping independent por- trait men make big money? TO GET our proposi A, Leach Art Companf, 2108 Grand ave- = nue, Kensas. City, Mo. pounding, no rubbing. it 100 per cent; enormous te workers. Act quick. Sheer Co., Quincy, Titinois. AGENTS—$3.00 an hour; kitchen help. Ten useful tools In one; handiest tool invented Housewife won’t do withou it. ~Sample free. Thomas Tool Co., 340 Sat St., Dayton, AGENTS—$6.50 a day to start selling new- hosi to wear 12 Sample free. Co., 7249 Ames St., Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS—$3.50 an hour. Vulcanized rubber cloth apron. Greaseproof, waterproof; needs no landering; sells in homes, fac: tories, laundries, restaurants. Sample free. Milton Apron Co., 349 Top street, Dayton, O. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Butchers’ and grocers’ ice box, * meat: block, 3 show cases, cash register, fine range stove and hot water tank, other household goods; also 33 March and April- hatched thoroughbred Rhode Island chickens, thoroughbred White Leghorn hens, rooster and chickens; also interest in nive soda fount and fixtures, Federal electric washing machine, Singer sewing machine, Must sell at once on account of sickness. See me about dwelling, stores, etc., and large garden. Fine opportunity. ,Call or phone 6 to 9 a. m., 4 to 8 p. m., 1280 Ma- rietta street; Franklin 1217. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ‘ WITH LARGE COMPANY WE WANT an active man to open an of- fice and handle salesmen in Georgia, Ala- bama and Tennessee for high class article that is almost a necessity to every store and factory. Large profits. Prompt delivery. Should make from $8,000 to $10,000 annual- ly. Merchants grasp idea as soon as . Will pay for itself in a month, We pay expenses of trip to Chicago to the right man who qualifies. After you are satisfied that you can handle goods, $500 to $1,500 investment in goods required. Exclusive agency given for 5 years. Write for par- ticulars today. Manufacturer, 171 N. Dear- born St., Chicago. AN excellent opportunity for one capable of becoming an officer in a corporation that has a most promising future. Owing to interests requiring members of the corpora- tion to be out of the city much of the time, there is need of the gervices of a competent person to act as sepretary-treasurer at good salary. To secure’ this interest would rfre- quire an investment of $5,000. For full par ticulars write A-51), care Gonstitution. — WANTED—By a growing concern an active partner with $10,000 capital. Opportunity very upusual. References. Reply Box 3828, Charlogtesville, Va. FOR SALE—Cafe; only one in town; do- ing good business. Located at Jackson, Ga. Box 71, Jackson, Ga. roR SALE—My 3-year lease on Whitehall street store in best block of busi- ness. Address L. C., Box 31, care nst. THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. OUR FREE list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on es Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. 1. 7044. FOR SALE—Well-established storage battery business with electric automobile a ° For particulars address “Opportunity,” Box 109, Savannah, Ga. FIRST-CLASS Cafe for sale; good location, long lease, small rent, doing $1,500 te $2,000 bustmess per month. A good chance for the right party. See mre at onca A.C, Entrekin, phone Main 5749. 11 Whitehall sirect. Office, 609 McClure bidg. A DEAD SURE INVESTMENT HERE is an opportunity to invest any sur- plus money on hand at 8 per cent. This is no oil proposition but a safe investment. Write box 328, Charlottesville, Va. SHAWNEE, OKLA.—Center of a great farm- ing country. Write for free agricultural booklet. Board of Commerce whee, Oklahoma. : _ SUBSTANTIAL manuta wants capable oien to establish branch and manage salesmen; $300 to $1,500 neces- sary. You handle own money. Will allow expenses to Baltimore if you will qualify. For particulars address » 6 % Howard street, Baltimore, Md. LARGE corporation wants capadle men to | manage branch office “Kerodox,’’ and sie the new, inexpensive heat, No wood; no coal; cheaper than city gas; §800 ice at a moderate salary. A care Constitution. ro ACRE pecans and beach club Monthly payments. produce $1,000 yearly. Suburban Acres Co., eR te a to $1,500 necessary. You handle own more, . FOR SALE—Well established restaurant; all the year around; want to go ont of business and have good . dress ladega, Ala. FOUR SALESMEN with small amount attractive line. Liberal divisio in additon to good communeteds aie _~ men now traveling. Address A-526 tution. 4 SODA WATER, cigar and lunch business; good established trade. Apply corner Mad. WANTED—Party with $1,800 to invest in going business; nwst be able lot only $100. We develop, Will Dept. “ Ocean Springs, Miss. WANTED—Man or woman to manage Wiz. Atlanta, who can invest $2,500 as one- interest, completely installed ready " hasn’t foll amount. Must hay business ability, but baking experience nb for particulars. Wizard System eries Sonthern Offices No. 33. Srertenbere, tt Cc. Apply 118 Connally street. A bargain. 4 — eo WANTED—State and county agents. Ex- whereby you can change a tire in fifte seconds. Some capital required. lw os son, Eastern Sales Ma Chicago, igs ~ chase a property that is now earning the rate of 12% per cent per 9 Somack, Y me 416 N. Howard st.. Balt. been in business twelve years; good American Cafe, D. Y. Hartley, Prop. Tal- capital to invest. See me relative to an handied as main or side line, Be de ison avenne and Peters street. to give serv- ddress A-529, Write ard System Bakery, to be established in business. Can finance on terms if party We teach and furnish everything. Write mae MILK. DEPOT and ice cream stand for sale. are territory for Simplex Auto rime cent profit. Act quickly. Charies A. Glea- A LIMITED local syndicate has under pur- on its total cost. ha- 80, Atlanta, an interview will be aaa = CAPITAL. CAPITAL. Do you need it? timate en- terprises financed on striatio"« basis. Money for enlarging your business or for centralizing a scattered | | repay conveniently over long oda from earnings. Write full itteden” ie cou, 353 & Dearborn &t., Chicago. AGENTS—La manufacturer wants agents to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, ete. Write for free sampics. Madison Milig, 503 Broad- way, New York. PORTRAIT MEN—Now ia the time to orders for fall delivery. Get send to us in any quantity. We will hold and ship Co., & 8, ainta, Ga. GENERAL agercy manager and agents can earn $75 to $150 weekly with Schueler Window Ventilator. Uniimited field— . offices, tals, schools. tell you about this bic money-making ep- ity. Territery being awarded rapidly. Ventilator Co., Box 444, Kureka, PARTNER wanted. Lady or gentleman to office for business not AG care Constitntion. FOR SALE—Rottiing piant in town of about five undred miles ys Newstyle Hosiery cturing corporation | ived up te : bo 7 Red ; ae Saal is a ae

Page 24

e & "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920. I OFFER s00 TONS GOOD RUN OF MINE COAL FOR SALE JOHN M. GREEN - 1501 Healey Building = Phone Ivy 7676 BUILDING MATERIAL - FOR SALE—Fine cabinet mantel $15. Six base mantels $7.50 to $10 each. Thirty inside doors with hardware, $2.50 to $5 each. Lot of glazed window sash and transoms, one to six lights, opening. One pair heavy sliding doors, suitable for home or garage, $15. Two large art glass transoms, $7.50 each. Lot of window jambs, etc. All high-class material out of fine West Peachtree home. be seen at 17 Plum street. $2 to $5 per Can FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FURNITURE—For Sale ONE TEN T, 16x40, four rooms, only used four weeks, for sale or rent, cheap; will rent lot and tent at special bargain; wil] sell on easy terms. Wonder Furniture Co., 20 E. Mitchell St. ONE golden oak 50-inch roll top desk, revolving desk chair and revolving steno. chair, all for $100. Can be seen at 9-A East Alabama Street. Write Royal Elec. Co., 2127 Third Ave., North Birming- ham, Ala. SIX ceiling electric fans, 4 blades, direct current. Perfect condition. One mechanical draftsman’s table and drawing board. One blue print cabin- Two stationery stor:- with slide doors. One Brandt money changer. One Staatz money changer. Telephone Main 5891. FOR SALE MACHINERY,. FURNI TURE AND FIXTURES. WE ARE MOVING FROM CITY AND WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE: 20 Singer plain sewing machines. 4 Standard plain sewing machines. 2 Serging machines. 2 Button hole machines, cabinets 1 Tucking machine. 1 Pocket cutting machine. 1 Lewis Wind estitch machine. 1 Standard button sewing machine. 20 Power machine tables. 3 Gas pressing irons. 1 Cutting table. 1 Five-horsepower electric L Iron safe. 1 Filing cabinet. 4 Desks, chairs, shelving, etc. SATER BROS. PANTS A M F G. Cx. 33 EAST MITCHELL ST. MAIN 3199. BOLL WEEVIL POISONING. CALCIUM arsenate for destroying boll wee- vil, also Springfield dusting machines for cpplying same. Recommended by U. 38S. Govt. Ask for Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1098. Write for ptices and instructions how to use. For sale by Kimbell & Kinard, Jackson, Ga. The motor. BOLL weevil cotton dusters. ‘*Iron- Age’’ 3-row power duster, government ap- proved, express prepaid to ‘Atlanta, $325.00. Searchlight extra. Dunn's cut gear hand guné with two discharge nozzles and extra pipes for cotion, corn or fruit tree dusting, weight 6 pounds, $17.00. A person of aver- age 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, tettile mills and bankers. Prompt shipments from Atlanta. Order today from the Dunn Machinery Company. Residence office 522 8. Pryor st., Atlanta, Ga., Phone Main 124. POR SALE—Second-hand McCrary refrig- | erator, capacity 100 pounds ice; good con- dition. Tel. Ivy 3328. PIGS—4 registered Jersey pigs. gix months old. Three females, one male, beauties. 20.00 each. Telephone East Point 413, or write “P igs,’ ** 160 Marietta at. ee te FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. I. 1359. CHLLDREN'S school clothes. Have them all ready. Madam Marie, 180 W. North ave. Ivy 7570. MOTOR—Fairbanks-Morse forty horse plus overload, 220 volts, 1,200 revolution, good 160 Marietta condition, $600 cash. Motor, street. Telephone Ivy 7548. RESTAURANT fixtures for sale * a bar- gain. Call Ivy 7210. For Furniture and Sooves GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. PRYOR. 3 LARGE, standard safes in good condi- tion, at low price. Sou. Spring Bed Co., No. 2 Hill street. RKOOMING house, and Haynes ‘‘6’’ drink and lunch stand, touring: must sell at once; leaving city. 201 Marietta street. 4H. P. GASOLINE Engine. Used 60 days. Stovall Show Case Co., 69 8. Broad. CORN—One thousand bushels No. 2 white milling corn in Atlanta in bulk car. Wire best offer subject prior sale. Corn, 160 Ma- rietta street. Telephone ‘Ivy 7548. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, » 125-b.p. H. N. Alexander, r, Raymond, Ga. AN electric vacuum sweeper; <i e new, $25. Apply 231 Houston street. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk, bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practica)- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. GO Decatur atreet. Bs if YOU AR® LAOKING for a high grade of used furniture, go to the United Fur- niture Co., 78 South Pryor. ICB BOX, gas range, ete. Bargain. ply Monday. 277 Washington st. FOR SALE—Grafonola, flat-top. desk and revolving chair in mahogany. 12 W. llth street, 1 Phone Hemlock 1464-W. LONG- G-LEAF yellow Re shingles, ones, $8.25: twos, $4 per nut meal, $68 ton; Fulghum oats, .40; Texas Rust Proof, $1.35 bu. Freight paid on car lot orders. Dan Shipp, Finleyson, Ga. NB gas stove; good as new; very reason- able, 145 Jefferson place, Decatur, Ga. FOR SALE—-Choice long-leaf ~ yellow pine shingles, ones and twos, also ress, de- livered anywhere in car lots. Write for prives, Corn in car lots and less. H. M. Frankiin, Tennille, Ga. AM leaving city and will sell at a bargain furniture in five-room apartment. If desir- ed purchaser can have lease on apartment te Sept. 1 with privilege of re- leasing. Call Senday morning, Apt. ©. 775 Highland ave. FOR ; SALE—30 police bicycles, cheap. Jake's Loan Office, 120 Decatur st. GORONA typewriter, almost new. Gen- eral Electric fan, alternating current, 12 in. diameter. 3S East Mth, Apt. 1. PIANO—-Mathbushek, mahogany. bargain, Walter Hughes Piano Co., N. Pryor. FOR phonographs and Rates, Southern Music PIANO—Mahogany onan so bargain. Walter Hughes Co., N. Pryor street. = ee Aivhcet waatity: practical- __ly_new: bargain. Hemlock 1077. Ap- Special 88 ianos, Ladden & Ho use, 80 N. Pryor. | SPECIAL BARGAINS Monday, Tuesday and POR SALE—Furniture at bargain, davenport table, chairs. Also gate-leg mahogany table, Ren- niseance pattern, 8. Forsyth 8t., DINING table, OPPO PPP PPPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PAPA WE pay highest cash prices for furniture. & Monday Is 10-DOLLAR DAY AT OUR STORE $12.50 Metal bed for 15.00 Felt mattress for 15.00 Congoleum rug, 17.50 Grase rug, 9x12 75.00 Rebuilt sewing 15.00 Rockers for 45.00 Baby buggy {( 25.00 Oak hatrack fe seving DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 85 S. Forsyth St. MON EY SAVING VALUES FEW DAYS ONLY AT THE FAVORITE STORE Parlor suites, dressers, dressing tables, schifforobes, beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, rockers, porch rockers, swings, rugs; also trunks, all sizes and prices. 32 DECATUR ST. IVY 1339 FURNITURE SALE Porch and living room sets Davenettes and davenports ...... bcndis Bedroom sets Chifforobes and wardrobes Bedsteads and bed springs 40-lb, cotton mattresses Refrigerators Tables Gas stoves and ranges xitches cabinets Oil stoves Grass squares $7.50 up BOORSTEIN’S, 88 N. PRYOR ST. I. 1611. FURNITURE BARGAINS Wednesday, $100.00 Oak bedroom suite 150.00 Oak bedroom suite 550.00 Kingsbury piano 85.00 Kitchen cabinet 50.00 New kitchen cabinets 200.00 Fumed oak/ dining suite 7.50 Porch rockbrs (new) 17.50 New mattresses 18.50 New tron beds any finish.. 10.00 new Used beds $2 and up. We have a few more rugs at bargain prices. If you are in the market for used furniture, call to see us; we can make it interesting. ATLANTA REBUILT FURNITURE EX- CHANGE. NG 108 8. Forsyth St. at Trinity Ave. M. 778. leaving three-piece consisting of long davenport couch and two rings 15 $5 and up; also used rockers city; only used five months; $600 living room suit, Apt. 6, 611 Ponce de Leon. BARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. Atlanta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 Main 778, chairs and boufet in per- Hemlock 3619-W. FURNITURE—WANTED fect condition. Main 778. | M’MILLAN’S ‘MOPPIN cures chickens, Gui uuiteed—money back. en success. Givé i postpaid. (Cheaper at dealers.) chickens, Main street, AIREDALE male, 6 mos.. braith, Kirkwood, Ga. John T. Patterson, 261144 Edgewood avenue, THE F ANCIERS: DEPT. SVSVVVVVSAVVVSSESRSRSSEEEKETEERESEEERE RE ERES SVS Geaes POULTRY. sorehead Prov, n drinking water. 65c-$1.25 Saves time, money. McMillan Drug Co., 1212 Columbia, S. C. OGS. 12 champion ped- igree dogs taken to board. Vernon (Cal- Dec. 174. NTED. WANTED—To. oe setter or point- er bitch or bitch of any large breed, with young pups not over 2} days old, or that will bring pups within next four days. Must be in gpod health and first-class condi- tion, as she is to be used as foster mother. C. R. Collins. Phones: Ivy 7190, business; Ivy 2795-J, resi- dence. MEDICAL PLP PLP LLL LL LLL ALA PAPAL LADS ag DROPSY TREATED—Swelling reduced in 4 days. Medicine sent anywhere. Address Dr. Atlanta. Ga. FOR RENT—Miscellanéous FURNISHINGS for “ere house for one- __year lease? adults, N. O., care Const. WANTED—Miscellaneous NINDS NINN NL ALAN ND A ALP DAP Sy WANTED—Pony cart and harness for small size Shetland pony, er ey d 4-wheel asket cart. Call Mr. Prichard, West 2100. HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74. C ASH PAID for Fulton county and city school books. We are buy- ing them now during the summer seasen Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. WANTED—To buy small weiner and cold drink stand near heart of ers also in ee suburban neighborhood, with two to ve-year lease. Rent must be reasonable. State particulars. Want quick action. Al cash. Address A-387, care Constitution. WANTED—Second-hand lawn or tennis court roller, weight (when filled with water) 800 pounds. Telephone Hemlock 1453. FASHIO NABLE and reasonable dress maki by Madam Marie, 180 W. North bee ne FOR SALK—300-ib. refrigerator; practically new. Adair | Hotel. SPECLAL BARGAINS SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESD AY. SEW and slightly used pianos and phono- ap my Will give five records free with phonographs. 89 N. Pryor street. LIVING ROOM and dining room furniture, refrigerator, wardrobe, fireless cooker and ether household articles. Call Ivy 5500-W. ABY carriage, good condition, reasonable; at 1 gas stove. 45 Woodward av. apt. 17 _ JERSEY GOW for sale; fresh in. Apply 10 Snider street. Main 988. SALE—Fine Guernsey cow with heifer Mon eS weeks old. Can eee them at 322 Virginia ave., College Park —_—— REGISTERED Hamps! te bred sows, May pigs, $10. ontview Farms, Ga.. Covington Phone 27-J, re ene ee ee ake, tare. ‘WE PAY HIGHEST OASH PRICES For USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. d Ivy 7570. BUUKS—In good condition; pricea paid for Treat’s Book Shop, 82 North Forsyth et. Household and Offi . WA PAY ood tees for aaa far A al ae poetereet office furtures an “JACOBS AUCTI ION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M.:_:1434|™ FURNITURE Pan 23.5 4647. best possible OLD otethen., shoes and ladies’ clothes. Call L. effer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. anvaenorn goods bonght tion Co., 10-12 B. GASH Feet oe Wonder Furni- ture Co.. 20 B. Mitchell atreet. M. 1157. FURNITURE Stores, Bags... | atten BOUGHT FOR CASB Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 Fast Mitchel! St._Matn 4047. __ _.. FUR ald and éliver. GAS coll 8517. Central Ato M. 2424, ——— ee ae ee ee Se | ROOFING % PSS BUSINESS CARDS - ' BUSINESS CARDS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 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 without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were 80 easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. : RENOVATING RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. . PHONE IVY 3158 “ FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS SQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE ORDINARY . “ROOFING” USONA DIAMOND INLAID and 20th Century shingle effect roof- ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Let us furnish esti- mates for that new roof. Our roofings are of highest quality, all approved by the fire insurance underwriters. Large stock on hand for {mmediate use. Out-of-town orders solicited. The Asphalt Roofing Products Company Telephone Main 2910 ROOFING No. 8 Walker Street - —— METAL WELDING—M ACHINE REPAIRING SHEARER MACHINE. CO. REPAIR all kinds of machinery in first-class man- ner. Cylinders bored, pistons made, crankshafts ~»| straightened, turned, ete. 197 Whitehall. | Main 1570. HAULING, PACKING, SHIPPING AND MOVING WEST SIDE TRANSFER COMPANY SPECIAL PRICES ON MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS. CALL US. : 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. PHONES MAIN 2810 AND 3422 HOUSE REPAIRING, TINTING, PAINTING OH, LOOK! I DO ALL KINDS OF HOUSE REPAIR WORK, TINTING AND PAINTING. CALL ON OQ. M. BROWN WEST 1270-W _Electrical Contractor Electrical Contractor BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DBALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. Wiring Dept., Ivy 1790. 58 BDGEWOOD AVE. Shop Dept. Ivy 178 CHURCH PERSONALS CHURCH PERSONALS THE VESTRY OF ST. LUKE’S' EPISCOPAL CHURCH announces that the REV. JOHN GASS, rector of the Church of the Ascension in Frankfort, Ky., is serving and will continue to serve as rector pro tem, of St. Luke’s church during the month of July. He is stopping at No. 695 Piedmont avenue, and will promptly answer calls over the tele- phone—Ivy 805 or Hemlock 3208-J. St. Luke’s people who have heard him have been highly pleased by his powe: and eloquence as a preacher. All who attend the early service or 11 o’clock service will receive a cordial welcome. By order of the vestry. ww OLD CLUTHES made to took tike new. See _ invisible patchwork. ing Co., 24 KE. Hunter at. Phone Main 1896. 130 S. FORSYTH S8ST.—AlIi your broken ma- inum and cast iron welded. FRED MEDART MFG. CO., BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wal) paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. ALTERING—TAILORING Clothes tn bad condition our speciaity. Wright Tailor. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy. 2068. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. FORD ROOFING CO. 8 WALL ST. WE STOP LEAKS. I. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. DODSON COMPANY THE chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- 4427 ROOFING AND PAINTING. IF YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we can save you money. We are wholesale distributors for the Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- year guarantee. Plain or slate surface. Red BUSINESS EQUIPMENT. MEDART STEEL LOCKERS WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. ATLANTA, GA. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, “ai Peters street. CEMENT drives, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES~LIGHTING FIX- TURES, salable material. Ivy 452 | and green. Big stcck on hand. Office 73 F. Mitchell street. Phone Main 443. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. 1V¥ 8805, IVY 8662. ROOFING. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. bought, exchanged. Main 1652-J. ee UILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREB ARCADE. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO,, 25 N. FORSYTH. ALTERING and repairing neatly done on short notice. Phone Ivy 2146. CONTRACTING, SEE ME before you do any. roofing. BUMPING, REPAIBING. |" George O. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta street. s ; Phone Ivy 2350. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; repairs a specialty. 4 8S. Forsyth street. Main 939. ; CORSETS. © IRELLA Corset Representative. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, AND PAINTING. ROOF REPAIRIN G. M petih? Saar ween adie. » Hemlock 1056 TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES r ‘R 9s 77 Whit efatl ROUNTREE’S fiom TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt. W. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. _ FOR SALE— Machinery 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. BARGAINS in good second-hand machinery. Modern gin outfits, engines, boilers, gas and kerosene engines, grist mills, feed mills, sai. mills, etc. Some practically new. You will. save money by letting us know whdt you need. Box 180, Loganville, Ga. ONE John Deere corn binder with tongue truck and wer bundle carrier in first- class order. F. N. Burt, DeLeon Springs, Florida. Wk BUY, sell new and second hand ma- chinery, all kinds, including electricai equipment, mil) supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, bollers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Sap-’ ply Co., 824 Anstell Bidg., Atlanta. Ga. SEEDS AND PLANTS PABA PFAABA DP P PPP PPP PPPL PLP LAA LAARAPAAN ALL KINDS turnip seed, 40c, postage paid. H. P. Cottongim & Son. Atlanta. neta KEYS Made any time, anywhere. M. YPEWRITERS ioolann 851. & S. Forsyth street. SOMB RARE BARGAINS — Visible Rem- B |ARGAINS . Visitie on MOVING—STORAGE. ington ; sidie Monarchs, ; fac- FLANAGAN BROS. general transfer tory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Money Heavy and ~~ haul aa country hanlin 1 Ave. Telephoo refunded if and Main 2877. rides. 13 Reason. Main 1876. ROOFING REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction ©o., 20% Marietta st. Ivy 1600, CARPET CLEANING. M. COX cleans all rugs, _Anburn avenue. Phone Ivy 6 DENTAL WORE. DEN TIS DR. H. JENSEN, WHITEBALL STRE Ww. — 145 78 eT” HUOUSEHULD atilities. See our compicte line. HOGUE ELECTRIC CO., 58 N. Pryor. HOUSE PAINTING. HOUSES PAINTED WILMOT & COSBY Real Estate Agents, os Contractors. AIN 2561. PETERS SLDG. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. J. W. BOWERS. HOUSE painting and wall tinting a spe- cialty. Open shop. Ivy 4231. LOCE—GUN REPAIRER. Other bargains in stock. Write for latest 70. It's vowed ya spd ered Be. Be thine, the Centu AMERICAN WRITING MACHIND Co. es N. Pryor 8t., Atlanta, Ga, WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- clalty. 133%, W. Alabama st. Main 2705. WANTED AUTOS WANTED—To buy a used Ford with starter. Must be in good condition. For cash. 66 Walton street. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Hariey-Davidson motorcycle, cheap for cash. H. L. Corley, Falton Supply Co. Main 8400. TIMBER—FOR SALE OLD HATS MADE NEW. Mad sfacti OLD HATS Sen seed. “han or dere given prompt — Acme Gat ters. East Hunter PAINTS AND ROOFING. WE WILL contract to supply you with paints and roofings, or, better still, will contract for either applied, thereby and money. Me tmate- National Leadnoil Paint Co. J. H. Ivey, pemmagee 155 WHITEHA PLUMBING. HEA\- CAPITAL tx io CO... 62 South Por. — a = 41%. work given prompt — PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S&S. DAVIS & SON. SAW MILL OUTFIT. NO. 2 Farquhar mill, 40-h.p. return tubolar bolier, 25-h.p. Frick e (American), | available er a miles Southern railway, south cash. Posses- Georgia. Price, $7,500; half sion now. Running every Gay. Brewn- ee eT * 7 FOR SALE: FOR SALE. WE ARE READY TO Give You Real Money Value In Automobrles which have been rebuilt from radiator cap to gasoline guage and carry a 24-hour free tral in addition to a 30-day guarantee on all used Clevelands and Chan- dlers.. Ask the salesman for a demonstration. CHANDLER 1918 SEDAN: $700 down, balance monthly. STUDEBAKER 1917 TOURING, $400 down, $40 per month. CHANDLER 1918 SEDAN, $800 down, balance monthly. REO 1917 TOURING, $325 down, $32.50 monthly. REO 1919 TOURING, $425 down, $42.50 monthly: CHANDLER 1917 TOURING, $475 down, $47.50 monthly. OLDS “8” 1918 ROADSTER, $500 down, $50.00 monthly. OVERLAND .1918 TOURING, $250 down, $25.00 monthly. BUICK 1918 SEDAN, $650 down; $65.00 monthly. CHALMERS 1918 TOURING, $375 down, $37.50 monthly. CHANDLER 1918 ROADSTER, $6s0 down: $65.00 monthly. OVERLAND 1916 TOURING, $125 down, $20.00 monthly. DODGE 1916 ROADSTER, $375 down, $37.50 monthly. CHANDLER 1918 TOURING, $650 down, $65.00 monthly. BUICK 1918 TOURING, $600 down, $60.00 monthly. OAKLAND 1919 COUPE: $600 down, $60.00 monthly. BUICK 1917 TOURING, $425 down, $45.00 monthly. BUICK 1916 TOURING, $475 down, $47.50 monthly. BUICK 1919 COUPE, in perfect shape; terms. CHEVROLET 1919 Baby Grand, $500 down, balance monthly E.R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 31618-19 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. DISTRIBUTORS FOR GEORGIA, CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILES CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC Sedan 1919 OAKLAND Sedan 1920 COLE “8” Sedan 1920 BUICK Coupe OPEN CARS CADILLAC 55, 4-pass. MORMON 34, Club Roadster 1916 HUDSON Super-Six, 7-pass. CADILLAC, Type 57—7-passenger CADILLAC, Type 55—7-passenger CADILLAC, Type 55—Roadster CADILLAC, Type 53—7-passenger 1918 OAKLAND Touring 1918 WESTCOTT Touring 1919 STUTZ BEAR CAT 1919 CADILLAC Victoria TOPS---SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC CoO. IVY 900—183 PEACHTREE STREET | ou are not more than pleased. | GOOD USED CARS 1919 OAKLAND SEDAN—Repainted and over- hauled. 1919 MAXWELL TOURING—Newly painted. Fine mechanical condition. 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER — Good tire eqiupment. Repainted and overhauled. SOUTHERN ‘OAKLAND COMPANY 270 PEACHTREE PHONE IVY 2385 | anee terms or di: BLUN-DIMMITT ‘CO. 236 PEACHTREE ple LIBERTY 6 IVY 5499 PEERLESS 8 i LIBERTY TOURING » LIBERTY ROADST re 4 rket for for cash If you are in the any of the above cars, we can ar- , wee ‘| 18—6 BARGAIN S IN CLOSED _ . AND OPEN CARS — 1918 Franklin Touring 1918 e Sedan 1919 Oakland Sedan 1918 Oakland ‘Sedan 1918 King Sedan 1919 Ford Sedan .1918 Paige 7-passenger Touring ~4918 Willys-Knight Touring 1918. Scripps-Booth Club Roadster 1915 Cadillac “8” Touring 1918 Elgin “6” Touring 1919 Roamer Sport 1918 Roamer Touring These cars have been put in good condition. Newly painted and new tires. Cash or terms. THE AUTOMOTIVE. CO: . DISTRIBUTORS ROAMER — ELGIN — DUPONT 76:WEST PEACHTREE IVY 471 REBUILT STUTZ CARS 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1918 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster. 1916 STUTZ Roadster. Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. ' PHONE i, 7346. DEPENDABLE USED CARS ONE-HALF CASH, balance EASY TERMS, Every one in fine condition, and all LATE MODELS. 19—6 STUDEBAKER Touring. 15—4 BUICK Roadster. 18—6 STUDEBAKER Touring. 17—6 BUICK Touring. 16.4 Sete ae Minha 18—8 SCRIPPS-BOOTH Touring. a 1920 FORD Touring. 17—4 STUDEBAKER Touring. 17—6 STUDEBAKER Touring, STUDEBAKER Touring. 18—6 STUDEBAKER Touring. STUDEBAKER Touring. 19—6 STUDEBAKER Tauring. STUDEBAKER Touring. 16—6 STUDEBAKER Touring. i8—4 STUDEBAKER Roadster. | 18—4 STUDEBAKER Touring. 18—4 DODGE Sedan. 20—6 STUDEBAKER 2-Pas. Rdstr 18—4 DODGE Sedan. 20—6 STUDEBAKER Touring. PROMPT SHIPMENT of parts to all points in the territory. HILL-HOLDEN COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 247 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 1§1 17—6 17—6 THERE ARE USED CARS AND REBUILT CARS. FOR THAT REASON WE INVESTIGATE THE PAST HISTORY OF EVERY OFFER FOR SALE. 1919 FORD ROADSTER 1919 OAKLAND SIX TOURING 1918'FORD ROADSTER 1919 CHALMERS TOURING 1918 OVERLAND TOURING 1917 MAXWELL TOURING 1919 HUPMOBILE TOURING 1918 HH. A. L. “12” TOURING JOS. G. BLOUNT DISTRIBUTOR CHALMERS AND MAXWELL 385 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 4152 WE HAVE A FEW GOOD USED CARS ON HAND A Complete Stock of Ford Parts and Accessories C. C. BAGGS AUTO CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 95 SOUTH PRYOR ST. ‘REBUILT AND USED TRUCKS FEDERAL 2-ton rebuilt and repainted cecvcecete rea pee FEDERAL 1¥-ton rebuilt and repainted.............$1,750 REPUBLIC, 1-ton, good condition UNITED STATES 2'4-ton body and cab, repainted and overhauled SIGNAL, 2-ton, rebuilt and repainted BRIGMAN MOTORS COMPANY 207 IVY STREET PHONE IVY 2246 AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SERVICE STATIONS—DISTRIBUTORS IF YOU HAVE Ignition or Carburetor equipment on your car like any of the services listed below, you should, when having trouble of any kind, by all means refer it to the Official Service Station. We are pleased to remind you again that for a long time we have had the honor of representing the following and many more: GRAY & DAVIS ATWATER-KENT RAYFIELD AUTO LITE BRIGGS & STRATTON ZENITH ‘DYNETO SPARTAN TILLOTSON CONNECTICUT HOUK WIRE WHEELS SCHEBLER Positively no fake parts. Factory Branch for American Akron Tires and Tubes, ESTAB. 1905. 111 8. FORSYTH STREET. ATLANTA TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY AUTO TOPS . THIS 1S THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good condition. Look over your top and curtains, and if you need any repairs. we wil! be glad to do the work for you. Our Specialty: New Tops, Reccvering Your Old Top also Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. - Atlanta Auto Top & ‘rs Co, 165 AND 157 ca AVENUE 96 AND 98 = AVENUE -_ USED CAR WE. PHONE MAIN 2843 Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Ine. |

Page 25

not attend this sale in person, until July 22, not later. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. NO C. O. D. ORDERS FILLED. NO TIRES MOUNTED DURING THIS SALE. ONLY TWO TIRES TO ‘A CUSTOMER, REFERENCES: ANY BANK' OR COMMERCIAL AGENCY. Tire Company of Atlanta Phone Ivy 132 No. 13 Houston Street Atlanta, Ga. - $1.00-“Original Tire Sale-- $1.00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTER. price for ONE TIRD $20.1 List Price, $19.10; Two for B0x3% List Price, $23.20; Two for $24.20 B2x3% List Price, $28.05; Two for $29.05 Six4 Frice, $35.95; Two for $36.95 82x4 = List Price, $36.80; Two for $37.80 =... ' ‘WE PAY CASH » FOR GOOD USED CAR 1920 Buick ‘‘6” Touring .........--.-$1,550 1919 Buick ‘6’ Touring ..........+- 1,200 Buick | Tcuring e@eeeeoeeeeeee® ‘oo 191 Dodge Touring eeeeeeeeeeeeeeere - - 3918 Dodge Roadster ......---. ieneccse:. See ~ 1918 —— Bedan .ccoscece sesuepdcs 1,300 \1919 and ‘6’ Touring ......... 750 - Brand-new Maxwell, 25 per cent ? off List. 4917 Ford Touring ....... cndbinesees Cheap * 4918 Ford Touring .............+----.-Cheap 1918 Ford Touring .......seeseeeeeees Oheap 32916 Ford Touring .....-.--+-eeeeeees ae 1917 Oakland ‘6’’ 5-Passenger ...... 2 1918 Overland ‘90 Touring ......... 2 1917 Buick ‘6’ Touring ...--+s-++-- 675 1917 Hudson 7-Passenger .. 1,200 1917 Elcar Roadster ... 275 1918 Dort Touring .: 550 1917 Dort Touring ..... 250 1018 Briscoe Touring .. 375 3018 Oakland Sedan .... 650 1918 Buick ‘6’ Roadster ..........-- 850 3917 Studebaker Roadster ......++++-- =50 J918 Oldsmobile ‘6’? Touring ......... 7 O17 Velie Touring ........-+seseeees 750 Model 57 Cadillac 7-Passenger; run 6,500 miles; cord tires, good ; in perfect condition me- chanically;: price ....... Lvendase. Se 1910 Buick Roadster ......---+-++-++. 1,250 WE BUY, TRADE AND SELL GOOD USED I. M. HARRISON & CO. South's Largest Used Car Dealer. PHONE IVY 3136. 8-10 IVY ST. N , late model, overhauled; ete tien new battery, painted red; guar- anteed mechanically. Price $2,100. HUDSON Super Six 7-passenger; overhauled, fepdinted, new top, guaranteed. $1,450. HUDSON Sedan; painted, new seat covers; - overhauled, guaranteed. §2,000. ¥. 5-Paseenger ; oa repainted, new tires, new top. $1,485. BSSEX 5-Passengcr; 1920 model, practically ~~ KS new. 900 ESSEX aoans overhauled, painted, cord "tires. $2,250. - $SSEX Roadster; 1920 model, special paint a bumpers, plate glass in back, new ~~ oar. $1,050. _ DODGE Sedan; 1918 model, overhauled, z 3 inted: new seat covers. $1,350. pt DODGE n; ; overhauled, et oe ted. $1,250. ie cuny ROLET Sedan; 1920 model, overhauled and painted. ~ CHEVROLET 5-Passenger, $450. CHEVROLET Baby G STEARNS-KNIGHT; new top, newly paint- REO T-Passe nger; 1918 model, cord tires. > OEDSMOBILE Roadster; overhauled, new : 5-Passenger; 1918 model. $590. R 7-Passenger, 4 ' HANSON Six; 1020 model; all good tires. Pe, ‘4 $1,475. > BAXON Six; late model. $550. REPUBLIC Track + 2-Ton ; pmeumatic cord = tt 400. - oLDsiioniLe Six; 5-Passenger; overhauled 4 a8 who can ify as to credit, theee cats will be sold for one-third cash ; 8. end balance in monthly J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- a bao 4 GRANT $400; $200 ABSIT, Constitution. = ¥ GER **4. -class con- _ @ition. Price, $450. Call Ivx 7864. OAKLAND osed cars; coed fine to selec a0. Ca., @72 Peachtree. for seir, Atlanta Apperson fo.. tree street. bargains. fpetling: Ramspeck teach Car Corp., Decatur, s Ag oe ity ip Bo YAR eg beara 7 Aa te a ae Ese ek NRE SSE te ee setae ing core. “TET ey 2 Aan - inp nee a Pe at Shes Se) Soe UN aa a Be is ee: Re ee eo The a hee = 4: OR " “ ae = A ‘ FOR SALE. FOR SALE—ONE 2%-TON TRUCK, ONE 3%-TON TRUCK, WITH OR WITH- OUT DUMPS. ADDRESS, A-528, CONSTITUION. ONE 1919 DODGE; $150 worth of extras; excellent condition; easy terms. -Phone Colonel W. P. An- derson, 75 Camp Gordon. FOR SALE—1 Ford Touring car: 1 body. Dixie Garage, Hapeville, Ga. FOR SALE BY OWNER—CHEV- ROLET 490 SEDAN IN SPLEN- DID CONDITION. DRIVEN LESS THAN 4,000 MILES. NEW TIRES, TWO CORDS. PHONE DECA- TUR 994. BUICK 1918 little six, five-passenger car in first-class condition. Price $1,100. Deca- tur Buick Co., Decatur Ga., Phone Dec. 195. HAVE Overland 85-4 touring car in fine condition; looks good. Will sell for $550 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. 1920 COUPE, Overland new Four, with wire wheels; driven only 1,500 miles; cost over $1,700. Will take $1,350 and make terms. See it at Tegder Motor Co., 322 Peachtree. IF YOU are interested in a 90 Overland roadster in good condition for $500 on easy terms, call Tanner, Ivy 4270. OVERLAND 4 sedan, 1920 model, $1,350, easy terms. Willys-Overland, Inc. I. 4270. PRIVATE owner, late °18 Dodge _ touring car. I must sell. 407 Whitehall. CHEVROLE Model ‘490’ tour- ing; like new; re- painted; bargain at $550; terms. Tegder Mo- tor Co., 322 Peachtree street. FUR good eutos see Binn-Dimmftt Co., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 5490. TSED cars—Newsom 4 Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. Ree bargain. J. G@. Lewis Motm chtree st. USED cars at Co.. 232 Pea HAVE Overland ‘‘90’" roadster: looks good: has good tires: runs fine; will sel] for $450, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 1920 Two Ford Tourings: brand-new. ...$800 1920 Ford Touring; slightly used...... 750 1918 Dodge Touring; perfect ......... -. 70 1918 Chandler Club Roadster; perfect shape eer eee ere eee eee eee eeeeetesee 950 1918 Chevrolet ‘'450;'’ 5 good tires..... 450 Classy Ford f&peeds 425 OP dsssts Ford 1-Ton Truck; like new........ J. M. PHARR, 22 S. FORSYTH ST. MAIN 2981. WILLYS-KNIGHT, a real bargain, $1,150; part cash, balance on terms. Address A-516, Conatitution. BUICK 6, perfect condition: a big bargain; a. give terms. Address A-518, Const! FIVE passenger, 1919 model, splendid con- dition, equipped Red Seal Continental mo- and other standard ij aa EUCLID GARAGE—General repairs andistor- age. 337 Enclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. ~ BUICK light 6 touring $850: Ford sedan, starter, demountable rims, $750. Munn’s Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some _ fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. USED CARS hought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr. 23 Seath Forsyth street. FORDS._lr'e’: “GC touring, Apperson. Ford Auto Exchenge. 30 Wall street. I pay cash for Fords. Main C297. pes 4 » ‘ = gone eS ee i, ER Ste: OR ee ee ees a eet Mk ts Seah Sarees: 1a meds 169 Marietta St. 1920 tires; fine condition; now in paint shop. A pickup in a high-grade handsome Phone Ivy 446 car. Wil arrange terms if desired. Tegder Motor Co., 322 Peachtree. FORDS——-DODGES 1920 Ford touring, brand-new ....... 7 1920 Ford touring ......... seekebecs ae 1920 Ford roadster, good as new.... 725 A 1919 Ford touring Ford cutdown, eeeeeeeser ,275 eeeeeeeee 1,275 ~~ FULLE WELL, 32 Madison Ave., in Front of Terminal Station. Main 2704. 1919 A-1 MAXWELL in perfect condition. . Good as new. $750. Hemlock 2158, 1 to p. m. FOR SALE—One second-hand Ford run- about, in good shape. Will accept terms to right party. Phone West 1610. DODGE sedan, repainted and in fine con- dition, $1,250. Easy terms. Willys-Over- land, Ine. Ivy 4270. °* ~~ BARGAINS in used cars. If we haven’t what you want, we can get it. Georgia Motor Co., 375 reachtree Street. Ivy 370. FOR SALE—1M%8 Ford ney fine me- chanical condition; new tires, tools, shock absorbers, extras; will sell for $300. Call Qwner, Main 3568. Must sell. MILBURN ELECTRIC. Practically new—a_ bargain. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., 59 W. Peachtree. Ivy 2406. , ONE 1919 Ford light delivery truck, just overhauled and _ repainted; also one 1918 Ford’5-passenger tour- ing car, in good condition. See these cars. No reasonable offer re- fused. ' See at rear 54 Walton street any time. 1919 REO, a pick-up at $800; $400: cash, balance monthly. Address A-519, Consti- tutjon. i DUDGE touring car, brand new. Call Ivy 7118 or Ivy 3406-J. : 3 1918 OVERLAND Country Club.4, new tires; ‘perfect condition, i ». Dal- ance monthly. Address A-515, Constitution. DODGE sedan, repainted and in fine condi- — $1,250; easy terms. Willys-Overland, hood: t to car : hs 4 € ~ * a four; aH adults; Phone Main . “i 1 a * ewes ecto Tee oS ae. Suen

WRIGHT & BURKS, 508 Forsyth Bide. Ivy 8315, 1786, 697TT. $10.00 PER FOOT, 1,000 feet rafiroad frontage. YFronting Investment Property 4 HOUSES on Bellwood avenue; big corner lot near viaduct; investment property, pay- ing good returns with present improvements, and also available for business purposes. Sur- rounded by stores doing a thriving business, thus establishing the value of property in this section, $4,000. Easy terms. J. R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5. Ivy FLATIRON BLDG. CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE $1 2 500 BUYS handsome new 7- brick bungalow, near Druid Hills. Has everything you want, including driveway, garage, pretty lot. Immediate possession. Terms on $2,000 cash. Don't wait. $4 4 500 BUYS 8-room brick-veneer 9 home, near Drnid Hills. It has 2 baths, driveway, garage, new and up-to-the-minute. You can move right in. Terms very reasonable. $15 000 BUYS 342 North Moreland ; avenue, facing Druid Hills, east front, shady lot, 650x210. Beautiful brick tile roof bungalow, steam heat, 6 rooms and breakfast room, tile palm rooni. cash. $25 000 ANSLEY PARK, white Eng- . lish colonial 2-story ‘°9-room home, 2 baths, servant quarters, garage. It is a lovely home, beautifully located. This was built for a home ‘about a year ago. Terms. $ 2 5, 000 ~ ph aw ee duplex home, rooms upstairs, down: lot 60x200. This is a bargain. Loan $10,000, balance cash. See us for homes. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 617 Citz. ‘& Sou. Bank Bldg. Ivy 1276, West Peachtree Duplex MOST’ beautiful duplex in Atlanta, best of West Peachtree, Each anabemien a nee fect home, having 8 bedrooms, sleeping ne —_ . ns baths; hardwood floors, steam heat, utiful bi rches. Fi lot. A beauty. $25,000. snes a J. R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5. FLATIRON BLDG. 8-ROOM 2-story home, hardwootl floors beam celled, furnace heat, tile porch, ga- rage. This house is good as new and looks like new. You can buy it for $9,000, which is leas than 6-room bungalows in the same eection are selling for. Near Adking Park. VEDADO WAY—6-r00m frame hardwood floors, furnace and every other convenience. Owner desires quick sale of this aud will make price to move it. 6-ROOM brick bungalow just off Ponce de leon avenue; every convenience, de drive, garage, etc. This price has m re- du from $12,500 to $10,500. WE CAN show you some real bargains ifn south side homes. See us if you desire to buy or sell a home. GILBERT CO. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. 1VY 1801. ~ INVESTMENT $5,000 “SURE, QUICK PROFIT’’—Price only $10,750, with $4,500 cash payment. This property is located between the Peach- trees, right at the junétion of Peachtree and Baker streets, where future enhancement lig unlimited. The lot is 45x130 with a 2-story duplex of 4 and 5 rooms, renting for $80 per month. The surest, safest profit invest- ment'in city. Don't wait. Call Mr. SALMON IVY 3067. IVY 3068, BUYS the choice brick bunga- $15,000 low, 342 N. Moreland Pose facing Druid Hills. It is a brick-veneer with tile roof, stone front porch, with tile floor, steam heat, six rooms, also pretty breakfast room, little tile floor palm room, private ce- ment driveway and garage; lot 50x210; east front and shady. Terms easy Don't mise it. us to sell it at once. Call Ralph Martin, Ivy 1276 or Hemlock 284-W. Martin-Ozburn Regi- ty Co., Cit. & Sou, Bank Bidg. 9-ROOM, 2-story house, garage, lot 50x170 feet; best North Side street. Piedmont Park section. Ime mediate possession. Address Owner, P. O. Box 1496. | -DRUID HILLS BEAUTIFUL Springdale road home of nterior is construction. The 1! beautifull finished ghout: two tile baths, steash heat, servants’ quarters, garage; 100x500. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FPLATIRON BLDG. IvY 6 CHOICE Peachtree Heights Park lot. Chae, L. Greene, Ivy 913. 6 North or st. | DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 313 Co. of Georgian Bidg. Ivy 3884. $1 a front foot, easy payments. Ivy ' $350 BROOKHAVEN GHTS LOTS $350 sgeuah ennai 3 blocks from Peachtree road and car line. Phone Ivy 6307. BBAND NEW 5-room ° Decatur; old Oakburst. Terms. P. 0. Box 472, Atl. iy you. nace for cent ar with Realty Go., 116 ’ ee Pee SEO PRE ee 7 Sz. Se = ait 2 i a * Owner left city, says sell. Terms on $5,000 © x Fee a 4; f ~ Ex ce . ae 1 Ls is Dy “3 Fi “= wlan a FES oe «Sxet oe ‘Sed ~ pee i ere i ee ete te ie ee Bee ae Si hc a mm neta at ae os ip eee i oa ie Eg et et ee Meat FAA pie. Be oak ghee Gn he cme pe gay sen vie ) MONTHLY MONEY AT 6 PER| COUPLE or two gentiémen cap secure best FURNISHED. | WORTH SIDE. 3 3 ) WE WIL SELL YOUR CAR FOR YoU CENT TO LEND ON REAL ES-| Dost !s Atlante, by lst OC atin “Olt eS ee ce eae * ieee | . HOMES—INVESTMENTS — | OB BUY YOUR CAB AT OUR PRICE. | NEW OVERLAND COUPE, 1920| TATE, PAYABLE $1.90 OR MORE} Ptree. Phone Hemlock 2908. ___| blocks of hotel and car line. . $300| ANSLEY PARK, 9 room, 2 story home, WE PAY CASH PER MONTH ON THE HUNDRED | FURNISHED room for business man. 22 Bal-| from now to October 1. Write or wire Ida floors, 2 bed rooms and j O ; Landers, Signal Mountain, Tenn., via Chat-| bath on first floor, 2 bed rooms and laya- FOR USED CARS Ss DOLLARS, WHICH INCLUDES IN. | _timore plsce._Ivy_ 3440-4 =| ' tory en second fiver: ‘Room for another —— » é ath TEREST. NO | PIEDMONT Ave., 505. Couple vnly; de ee SNTLEMAN bath. Quick sale, $11,500. Close to car 1917 Hudson Super 7 passenger..$ 800 ART MOTOR CO. - MONEY HERE. _ lightful , all conveniences. Ex- ros GEN ae couple, front } ie Out of th . ] . laced ap arn og i cane als, ste : nea,| DELAY. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N.| cellent Hemlock 9000-3, cor. S84. | | with renaing. water, oom Ene te be re | ae a of the entire carload of 1,065 Tires we placed on | 1917 Overiand “ss” Touring ........ 49/147 Marietta St. Ivy 7604) PRYOR. PHONE IVY 5986. ELHGANTLY front room and | lights, tave to, be] BOULEVARD PARK on Park Drive, @ room . |New Hangou Touring " -, ee a Le ? Serve l Packard “@” Tou sedeodeeca O09 AUTOMUBILE CUACH WORE LARGE mena ns A pag com- | Price $125. Address A-514, Constitution. HOUSE ‘Want ed , BERATED AVE. J roum ome, near De- 1918 Vim/%-ton truck ......sce00.-. 375 CARS REPAINTED. pleted plan to help home purchaser. - | ONE large, nicely furnished room and kitch- | — ot $6,350. 4 . ° 1917 Alco 214-ton c cosevccccess 400 - bine your purchase money notes and loan. enette; very reasonable, in priv. home; | ~ “ . nn ; D t M This Ch nce ee Bee RUOUEE ciccccecctcccecse «OTS fecovered and cepsired. Wheels | ;owest interest ever offered. No life in-| walking distance; no children; use of phone. UNFURNISHED. WEST END on Gordon st., car line, 7 room F a $ 00 on ISS | a S 00 PN dvs chicansé nevaeies ces g5 | ‘Pringy and axles repaired. surance nectssary. Loans passed {mmedi- | 28 Hood: street. : BUSI ween wants te fanee ll banga- brick-veneer and mod. bungalow. $9,000. 7 e to buy 6,000-Mile Guaranteed Tires for * von Terms or 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- | TWO furnished rooms to adults, all conven- low or duplex on north side for one year T : One Dollar. ire, prices are constantly . Use Car Clearing House ‘ aUTO TOPS aED ealNTine. ee builders now have opportunity to " a 69 Alta avenue, Inman Park. Ivy at reasonable ental, location considered. INVESTMENTS advancing, but we were lucky to get Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. T. J. BETTES & CO., INC. = a yen Gpyreciaty Sec ee alae case of EDGWOED. sve | _ WE CAN RECOVER*¥OUR TOP/2p FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. | 72, BUSINESS COUPLE, two rooms, first | due and your Dioper\y ad : ; Peacht ny time corner, paying today net, above taxus, 8 A Written Guarantee of 6, ALL THE FOLLOWING TRUCKS | ROTG TOD ORIN CONTA | Low rate, expense reasonable. Eetad-| “housekeeping room with Kitchenette. | before August 21; Bowe am living in to be | PEF cent on the peice asked, $21,000 0x3 LIST PRICE. «:.......----$18.10 2 for........--..$19.10 HAVE BEEN OVERHAULED AND - : ho > are torn down. ile sil Ivy 4574-J. Best refer- | PEACHTREE ST., lot 125 ft, front and ex- Seat, LIST PRICE............ 22.20 2 for,........... 2320 |ARE IN FIRST-CLASS MECHAN-| “ 20! EDGEWOOD AVENUG! §.B. TURMAN & CO. | jocn eee sesalt amity | eae trom present agent and others. minding tarcngh, the Gtosk to. ancther o8.5. 32x31%4 LIST PRICE.........-+- 27.05 2 for........2--- 28.05 ICAL CONDITION. arr neoetLD painting, tops rccoverrd. 203 EMPIRE BLDG. cf adults; references. Owner, West 1431. | FIVE oF room house to Panne Rig, = dh _—— This is exceptionally good. — 1919 Ton Truck, open express nase © svat covers, trimuning repairs. > Sept, 1; wes P ‘ 31x4 LIST PRICE......0..--+ 34.95 2 fOF..cevesee.- 35.95 bod ; Springs, axles and whevin repaired. ROOMMATE WANTED : $74-J. —— | 1-2 BLOCK Peachtree not far from Forrest i y RPE OU pe, S > D—Sept -erf- house, ave., i ed lot 52x190. $25 Ww 32x4 LIST PRICE. eeeeseeeaeeee 35.80 | 2 for. eeeeveeeane ° ee 36,80 1918 Ton Truck, stake body. .$525 A. C. M ] LLER & Co. OP PPPP BP PPP PP PPP POPP PPP PPB APARTMENT. For Rent W see Snwieh, a saaaiale year’s an a o $ ,000 A) ant 83 Gilmer @*. BUS. lady wants roommate, sep. beds, heat- W. L. Beyer, Hemlock 649-J. 33x4 LIST PRICE. eeeeeeeeeee 37.60 2 for. eeseeeeeeee 38.60 cee sa Truck chassis ee ee . $450 we . ne ed apt., close in. Ref. Ivy 3070-J. FURNISHED. lease. ° eyer, aiicesicaiaal 16% PER CENT investment in 2 double 5 Sick §6LIGT PRICE... ccccvccse 30.00 STOP. .cvcccccces 80.00 on Truck chassis ......$475 alge A. 2 yond eee . See WILL sub-lease to couple only, complete REAL ESTATE—For Sale room houses built within the last year. : ‘ ; : ° OOMS.— ‘keeping front rtment in large, Today renting at $630 year. Pri » 750. : Seed -TJBT PRICE... ccccccc.s 80.65 2 LOR. .ccccevec.. COG 1919 ees ene chassis, pneu $575 STUTZ yg tag § oF GeORGL4. R M For Rent a gs rd pon Bs andl a arge, i ce $3 32x4% LIST PRICE...........- 48.90 2 for..,......... 49.90 ak en Track dump boty 60601" Gas cece FURNISHED. manihe se ane. yout pi Geakeed. | Sea five f NORTH SIDE. hie CARL FISCHER 33x41 LIST PRICE............ 50.40 2 for.;..+....... 51.40 WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER| mis Magneto sernce stance, an of>| Atlanta Hotel 3. Gar ick Siz! telephone. It is newly furnished throughout, ELMIRA PLACE | | Trt nat Bak. Bis. ___tey_s24t, aoa 34x4le LIST PRICE. eeeeeveeveees 62.15 2 for. eeeeeeeeee 53.15 TYPES OF FORD CARS IN A-l — ong Paso Ber Eins Fn 8 — of fandler Bldg. ventrally located in heart beautiful and unusual, elegant and com- ee perenne a ete as oe for LINW OOD AVE. 35x4% LIST PRICE...........- 54.45 2 for......+.+-+» 55.46 on tae apap AT BARGAIN eee a of city. Ivy ‘Te Us- fortable. apnot, cheap but worth the’ price. | . “por. meme. ONLY $10,750—Hendedme story halt brick, 36x414 LIST PRICE............ 55.50 2 fOF.....-eseee- 56.50 CAN ‘MAKE IMMEDIATE DE HOP orgs ge “pn startette st. | = y SOULS —— THREE oxl2 vervet rugs; epee mph mph aise CALHOUN COMPANY Pence de Leon avenue; has 8 large pnd ie aoe °° . ’ . _- o ent w 1andstme Ooms; s 3 w a . : 37x4% LIST PRICE............ 65.50 2 f0F....scceese- 66.60 LIVERY ON FORD COMMERCIAL] oa verrine. “ hite Hickory Trucks. sales} l'HEK; ADOLE Gite. vrice szu, $55. | clntric ohie and new bath for aks une. 401 eas *: PO sy B colton Seninenadl al Bary 3 camer bean 36x5 LIST PRICE...........- 64.35 2 for.....see0--- 65.35 BODIES. HERCULES AND $40. 10% East Harris street. ivy 6887. | diate possession, West Peachtree car. 11 : T oughly screened, furnace heat. This home ; . ‘: + $3.50 and up. per| Baltimore place. 110-FOOT LO and location cannot be duplicated at the > 37x5 LIST PRICE seoeceeeeses 68.25 2 for. eecececerseeee 69.25 PARRY. @ MONEY TO LOAN Gate City Hotel®? 108% 8. TWO completely fur. rooms, College Park; IN price. If there ever was a safe Investment BE AUDRY MOTOR ' Forsytn street. lights, water and phone furnished; no linen. and a profit in a home, this igs ome. Must S will b ted for th i of those who can ¢ $25.00 $200.00 | NICELY FURNISHED. FRONT ROOM, acne a LI : ; DRUID HILLS SECTION |v er yy MON CO Ww e accepte or e convenience : é' . . INNING TE y> -| SMALL furnished apartment for rent by 5 ~ MAIL ORDER p ! COMPANY . eee ea ee ea octn isb| month; reasonable, See Monday between ONLY $3,000 senile AL weal i,

Page 26

fear . NORTH SIDE. POSSESSION AT ONCE bedrooms porch; furnace heat; built for a home out of best material. Price $11,500. J. R. NUTTING & CO. WIND brick apartment. 8 family; bi turn and big in. Good terms. Boulevard. Also large 4-family . apartment W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Can- Iry 2026. REAL Estate and Renting—J. H. Stewart Realty Co. 311 Flatiron Bidg. Ivy 1180. Beautiful Druid Hills Home. WE OFFER for sale one of the most beau- tifal homes on Springdale road; most at- tractive type of architecture. Cream brick, tile roof and porches. Lovely living room, large dining * $ > > a J. R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5. FLATIRON BLDG. I WANT listing of your property. Give me a chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy 7468. 314 Empire Bidg. $10.500—Brick bungalow, never occupied; fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. —— ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN BUMES. FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTH SIDE. 111 OAPITOL AVE.—A good 10-room house; geod condition; easy terms for quick sale. $6,750. See Mr. Stern. H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. INVESTMENT LOT on Pryor street, close in, $450 front foot. See Mr. Stern. P H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE Ave., facing Park, 7-room house, now vacant. Terms on this. See Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Building. Ivy 6251. HERE IS A REAL BAR- ' GAIN 7-ROOM bungalow on 50x150-foot lot at 311 Woodward avenue at $4,250. $1,500 cash and $35.a month. H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. Me CAPITOL avenue corner, 5-room cottage. A bargain; by owner. Main 1289. 6 ROOM house, large lot, $3,500—Will take good antomobile as part pay; some cash, no loan. Room one, Atlanta. Ga. balance $27 month; #6144 Edgewood ave., GOOD business corner on Crew street, 8 roome: easy terms. $6, H. M. 500. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. 2 GOUSE and lot, $41 Little street; electric “oe gas and water, from owner. Phone Main 4291-J. JTEN-ROOM HOUSE, south side; terms $50 month; price $4,750; cash payment $250. Clark, 604 Bilvey building. FOR LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. Ccn- tral Building. brick WASHINGTON 8T.—12-room ieee in best condition. Want offer. See Stern. H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. 300—GRANT PARK, splendid 6-room eo bungalow; everything the best; all conveniences; large level lot, 48x194; terms, $1,300 cash, balance $50 a month. Good 1lo- cation. A real home. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bldg. Main WEST END. _e cerete lot, West End DANDY D Terms li i rent the other k ve in one, . ge a4 See John Starr, Ivy 6251. 8-ROOM HOUSD FOR SALE. CALL WEST 1226. MISCELLANEOUS. 8-ROOM 2-story home, LaFrance $5,850 street, Inman Park section, lot 56x240; all conveniences. $1,000 cash, bal- ance reasonable. ; ; ? OM 2-story; sleeping porch, $6,000 saate roof, eh Be steps, good repair. Now vacant. West End. 55 Ogie- thorpe avenue. Cheap at $7,000. Basy terms. $6,000 7-room house, Woodward avenue, rented $50 lot 50x150; all conveniences; monthiy. Good condition. per month. $1,500 cash, $35 MODERN $4,250 Lake avenue, Inman Park sec- tion; splendid home, on lot 50x210. $2,750 cash, $35 monthly. Early possession. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY O©O., G17 Cit. & Sou. Bank Bidg. Ivy 1276. A CENTRAL INVEST- MENT 6-room bungalow, $75,000 on terms. bance greatly in the near future. H. M. ASHE & CO. HBALEY BLDG. BARGAINS EASY TERMS 199 Cooper street, 197 Venable street, 115 Garden street, 36 Whitehall Ter., 6 rooms 335 Ormewood Avenue, My rooms 25 Kirkwood avenue, & 140 Euclid avenue, 12 roo 12,500 Pay $1,500 cash, assume loan of $8,500, balance in real estate, diamonds or auto, Rents $150. See L. A. Wood, 604 Silvey Building. a WHY PAY CAR FARE? For sale by owner, room house; duplex, newly painted, rooms tinted; very easy terms. . G. 0. Branring. less t g farm lands. Giorer, 1108 Citz. & Sou. Bank Bide. OXE ACRE and 4-room house, price $1,950. Terms $25 month. Chicken farm. Clark, 604 Silvey Bidg. BEST HOMES in Decatur for the money. Let me show you. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy 2026. | NEW and pretty brick veneer bungalow in Deca breakfast room, bath, LF INTERESTED in onions Park homee farms near by. call on Haught East Point 129. Office, 110 FIVE-ROUM HOUSF, 415 acres of ground, on good road near city limits; will take small place or an automobile’ as pay; balance month; assume £1, loan. Room 1, 26144 Edgewood avenue. Stop 8, Stone Monntain car line. REAL ESTATE—Wanted WANTED—North Side SEMI-CENTRAL IMPROVED prop- erty up to $75,000 in exchange for residence worth $40,000; some cash and notes or will assume loan. SEMICENTRAL PROPERTY in exchange for suburban home, val- ued at $75,000. Fifteen acres, with all modern improvements. A real country estate. | CENTRAL OR SEMEIECENTRAL improved property around $100,- 000, in exchange for CASH, NOTES and well located property. KIND- LY phone me at Ivy 913 and I will call on you for full particulars. Chas L, Greene 6 North Pryor Street. HAVE a customer who hag sold his home in Woodstock, is moving to Atlanta, and must have a home on the north side, or would consider West End; 7-10 rooms, up to $10,000 cash. Phone. Ivy 4331. Geo. T. North- en Realty Co., 801 Grant Bldg. WHO HAS a pretty bungalow or house in Ansley Park for sale? Tell me all about it and let me hear from you quickly, as I have to move soon. Positively no real es- tate agents considered. Addresg A-543, care Constitution. WANTED—Six or seven-room house in Grant Park section or West End with modern improvements. Address O. H. Starnes, 40 McLendon, giving full particu- lars, terms, etc. I AM looking for a home in Druid Hills or Ansley Park section; must have at least seven rooms, large lot and shade; prefer steam heat. Will pay from $15,000 to $25,- 000 for just what 1 want. Will deal with no one but owner. Address A-555, Const. WL have clients for medium price homes in all sections. Come and tell us what you have to sell. CLARK-HOUSE Co., Room 35 10% Auburn Ave. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bidg. Ivy 3648. WANTED—To buy modern six-room bunga- now; north side preferred; cash payment $1,000, balance $75 to $100 per month. An- ewer with description to Apt. D, 87 Gordon street. LISY your property for saie witb Witzbugb Knox, Candler Bidg. Wk ARB casb buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 818 Empire building. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO., 708 AUS- TELL BLDG. IVY 4236, 6 ROOM house and 7 acres land. Mr. Trout, ; 14,400 ACRES in middle Geor 24 MILES of Atlanta on good road, acres under hog wire fence. Well improved. .Can sell any reason- able terms. If in the market for a -| real farm it will pay you to inves gate this. W. M. BENNETT 512 CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK SOME GOOD FARMS NEAR ATLANTA. -— ing: a FOUR ACRES I mile Decatur on highway; good 6-roem house, barns, running water, $5,000. p.;30 ACRES 3 miles Decatur on highway; wood, bottem iand. $6,500, 5 50 ACRES half mile Stone Moentain car line; two houses, barns, pasture, fruit, springs; some wood, lies sell. $9,000 34 ACRES on Stone Mountain car line water, Cobb county; near 2 railroad 7-room house; 5-room house, lies well. $12,500. 185 ACRES 1 mile Smyrna and Marietta car: spiendid 10-room residence in beautiful catur that can be bought right. R. B. SPEIGHTS, 74 Marietta St. Ivy 8686; Decatur 124 FIVE ACRES at College Park; 3 biocks of car line; has all city conveniences, a 7- room home place, barn, nice orchard with a variety of fruit; 4 acres level and under high state of cultivation. This -ig one of the best residence streets in town with a concrete walk to the car line. Price $10,000, on terms of $1,500 cash and the balance $60 per month. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 35038 90 ACRES— : Located in Washington county, Georgia, on extra fine highway, school in sight of home, churches of several denominations near, about 60 acres in good state of cultivation, balance good woodland, pasture with run- ning water under fence, quite a lot of field | land, fenced, making it in shape to stock off in winter; good 4room house ceiled throughout, one tenant house, several cribs, Stalls and other outhouses. This will make anyone a good small home. Surrounded by good white people, most of whom own small farms on which they live. If you are look- ing for a good heme, don’t fail to sce this. Worth $75 per acre. Price only—terms if desired—$6,000. j ZAPF REALTY CO., INC., Sandersville, Ga. FOR SALE—75 farms to select from. terms. Write for bulletin. Dixie Esta@e Co., Douglas, Ga. I SPECIALIZE in close-in farms and acre age. R. B. Speights, 74 Marietta street. FOR SALE—200 acres land, 3 miles south- west of Plains; only $25 per acre. A bar- gain. M. M. Jennings, Plains, Ga NEW descriptive tulletin or Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan, 2348 Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. ‘ $1,000 Cash Secures Farm in Tobacco Section. 83 ACRES on improved road, near big R. R. town, in section tobacco, soy beans, vetch, rape, alfalfa, clover, wheat; loam fields, spring watered pasture, wood; nearly new bungalow; big piazza, spring water, tele- phone; 60-ft. barn; owner unable occupy, quick-action price only $5,000, one-fifth cash, balance easy terms. Details this and good peach-Ddelt farm for $1,500 page 538 Strcut’s Big Dlustrated Catalog Farm Bar- gains 33 States. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 255-A Candler Bidg., Atlanta. 147 ACRES first-class farm, 11 miles west * of Macon in Bibb county; splendid graded road, convenient to high school and churcHes;: soll red and gray loam, mostly level; 100 acres in cultivation, 37 acres in excellent pine timber, 19/acres in pasture, fine run- ning water, good 7-room dwelling, barn tenant house, buggy and wagon house; bar- gain at $60 per acre. Brown-Beasley Co., 210 Flatiron Bidg. al gia; 800 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber; 17 tenant houses, large barn, gin, saw mill, shingle and sirup mill, said to be over 3 million feet saw timber short-leaf pine. I can sell you this place fully equipped, in- cluding mules, cattle, hogs, tools, imple- ments; in fact, everything on the place, less than $25 an acre. If you don’t soon double your money on this tract it will be your own fault. Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank Bldg. 250 ACRES in Habersham county; belongs to non-resident and I have instructions to sell it. It is fine location for apple orchard. You can pick this up at your price. Thos, W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATD bought and soi} by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, LNO.—lIvy 664. List with us. Buy from us.. COMFORTABLE home, good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. VACANT LOT, best north side section. No agents. Ivy 2814-7 FOR immediate saie list properties us. The W. A. Morris Company, 309 ley Bldg. WE HAVE several clients for homes at $3,000 to $5,009 on reasonable terms. If you would sejl yours, please give us de- residence with Hea- 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith. Ewing & Rankin, FOR RESULTS tst your preperty witb f2arp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth street. LIST YOUR rea: estate with E. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. LIST your ayy A with us for quick sale. H. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey Bidg. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, -from owner. _ Address ¥-501, care Constitution. LIST your property with as for prom action. McClatchey Realty and iectntooent Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 65220. HAVE customer who will pay to S-room home. See me at once. J. McNesser. 821 Empire Bidg. Ivy 6529. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your with os. Sale or rent. Quick nauiee 3a. Kiser, 214 Candler bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange — $8,500 b balance real estate, di TO. See ee eneee ee steal estate for e e List yours with us Ivy 6251, 408-9 Bldg. FARM LANDS—For Sale 7-ROOM house. You could move right in; - electric lights. $3,800; on terms. H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. 000 TO BUY desirable paying colored res- ikenas property. Call Shelton Mon., I. 3522. a BARGAIN on reasonable terms; imme- . diate jon; 4 rooms; ce $2,600. Casper Real Estate Co., 712 Peters Bidg. FOR SALE—Two choice corner lots at Hol- lywood cemetery. Call Ivy 7444-J. ROO tage, block of McLendon car line, r ao: 8 ¥ sh $35 monthly. You 500; cash, rest ean’t beat this jn Atlanta, Call Shelton, Ivy cash, $6.500—New T rooms and bath; ge go $50 monthly. Owner, vy 1507. FINE APARTMENT FOR SALE. P. 0. BOX 1710. of real estate. H. B. Bidg. 2444. without mort- 207 Trost . of estate, loans and insurance. Se tne Peters bidg. WH make prompt sales Robbins, 506 Sil REAL c. G. 100 ACRES— $6,000 with eon tre years. ZAPF REALTY CO., INC., Sandersville, Ga. 177 ACRES tm Fulton county in 10 mil center of Atlanta; concrete g 2? web deptet scription and price. Frank M. Smith & Son, |, ; SMALL FARMS near city. Get list. Austin & Sargent, 71 S. Pryor. -Main 5641. 300 acres of level jand that is| being cultivated with tractors. 200) line on public buildings, ' in its 102 ACRES right at corporate limits of good town in Green county; 5-room home, ten- ant house, barn, etc. This is a great bar- gain. GILBERT CO. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. IVY 1801. MODERNIZED ante-bellum plantation of 1,385 acres; located within 50 miles of At- lanta, at the noted water and health resort of Indian Springs; an original southern colo- nial mansion, with the columns, large: rooms, metal roef; excellent. condi- tion; has waterworks and lights, beautiful lot with massive oaks, cedars, magnolias, flowers, etc.; fine orchard, grapes, — plums, etc.; extensive barns and outbuild- ings; about 18 tenant houses that are bet- ter than the average farm dwelling. All have barns and other buildings. The soil is red, the kind that produces with a kick, none better. Plenty of timber, woods, pas- tures, Water and everything that makes a real place. As a country estate for the city man, a farm for the farmer, for hogs and cattle raisers, or as an investment, this place cannot be exceiled. On highway and several public roads and so situated it can be gold off in about 20 farms. It’s your op- portunity—in one family for nearly a cen- tury. Adjoining land cannot be purchased at $100 per acre. This can be had for a great deal less than that. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. ATLANTA. 186 ACRES—10 miles from the city: 1% miles of car line, depot and railroad sta- tion; fronts public highway over 3,000 feet; watered by creek, two springs and branches; fine fish pond covers three acres of land stocked with black bass; one 5-room house, three tenant houses, large barn, smokchouse; + 150 acres in cultivation. You can buy this for less than $100 an acre. You camt buy adjoining land for $150. Assume $5,000 straight loan, 6 per cent interest, balance easy terms. Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth Na- tional Bank Bidg. 92 ACRES near Roswell, about one-half in cultivation. Small house on place, hag lots of fine timber, spring branch and good un- developed water power. Price $3, FRANK M: SMITH & SON, IVY 1013. 704 SILVEY BLDG. FIVE ACRES on the Campbellton road, which is concreted; just outside city limits of Atlanta; two acres in original pine tim- ber, balance of tract level and under culti- vation. Price $1,500; terms. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. 103 ACRES—14 imiles from center of Atlan- ta on a graded highway; has a 5-room home, tenant house, barns and other onut- buildings; fine lot of fruit and an A-l pas- ture; 2-horse crop open and could easi- ly put in a third; plenty wood and timber to carry the place. For an investment or a home, this property will make good, All we ask is an inspection. Price $100 per acre. Terms. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. 30 ACRES in Cobb county, near Smyrna; no improvements. ‘this tract of land belongs to party in the north, and I can make yon a price on it ‘that will sell it—about $1,500 cash; terms can be arranged on the bal- ance, Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank Bldg. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank building. IF YOU are interested in buying a south- west Georgia farm, write V. A. Fleming, Donaldsonville, Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted WBE SPECIALIZE in the sale of farms. _ Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and city property with J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of farm vr good land for sale. Must be priced right. L. C. Jones, Box 551, Ol- ney, ee WANTED—To hear from owner of farm or unimproved Jand for sale. Write Mrs. W. Booth, H. P. Station, Des Moines, Iowa. APARTMENTS—For Rent APARTMENTS—For Rent Ponce de Leon avenue. Advise promptly. W. G. G., APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED FIVE-ROOM ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, on Year’s lease. $140 per month. care Constitution. 60-A BOULEVARD CIRCLE, second floor available September 1. each. For further information call IVY EAL ESTATE porch, steam heat can be arranged. Possession August 7. HAMPTON COURT APARTMENTS, 803 Peachtree St., two 5-room apartments will be These ee tr are steam heated and have two bedrooms APARTMENTS FOR RENT of a duplex house, 6 rooms and sleeping Rate $65 per month. DEPARTMENT TRUSF COMPANY OF GEORGIA APARTMENTS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED FIVE-ROOM FRONT APARTMENT, choice location on Ponce de Leon avenue. Year’s lease. Act quick. $125 per month. W. G. G., care Constitution. FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT—Business Space easy of access. For ADDRESS A-530, - FOR RENT RIGHT in the heart of the business dis- trict of Atlanta on a prominent cor- ner, an entire second floor 50x80. Plenty of ventilation, windows two ‘sides and further information CONSTITUTION. MONEY—On Real Estate MONEY—On Real Estate HAVE MONEY IN BANK, sonable rates. See Mr. Straus, 53 North Forsyth Street ey; 7 ‘ * » MONEY TO LEND local money, to lend, without delay, on first mortgage. Will make straight loans; loans repayable monthly, and will buy purchase money notes. Rea- % with LIEBMAN Real Estate, Renting, Loans, Insurance Phone Ivy 2233—2234 eeage|- AUCTION | TUESDAY, JULY 27th, 1920, 10:30 A. M. 4 SALE JOHN S. LESTER FARM Better known as the McFall place. Lo- cated at Sweetwater, Georgia, on the S. A. L. R. R. Station on farm. Three miles from Gloster, two miles from Lilburn. Twenty- three, miles from Atlanta on Decatur-Athens highway. Seven miles from Lawrenceville. AT AUCTION ON PREMISES This is not the dilapidated kind that you have to spend money on to make it pay, but the best farm in Gwinnett county, one of the best equipped in Georgia. : 825 ACRES Subdivided into tracts of from 10 to 100 acres. Twelve splendid houses with from 4 t5 6 rooms each. S All necessary outbuildings. Pasturage, orchards, gardens and a lot of pine, oak and liickory timber. Running water on nearly every tract. Divided so that each tract is a complete farm. There is no better land in Georgia and you will have to see it to appreciate it. . _ If you are interested call on us for details, and if you will come to our office Monday, July 26, we will take you to the sale free. Automobiles leave office Tuesday, 8 o’clock a.m. Brass Band. Easy terms. An opportunity to buy a farm that will make you money, BURDETT REALTY CO. 116 Candler Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA Sale Conducted by Matheny Brothers, Land Auction Sales, Columbia, 8. C. AUCTION SALE WALLACE AND WORNOCK PROPERTY—Four stores, one residence and 25 lots, in the best block in Chamblee, Ga., at auction on premises, Wednesday, July 28th, 10:30 A.M. Closest Block to Depot on Peachtree and Dunwoody Road. Easy terms. | CASH PRIZES BRASS BAND BURDETT REALTY CO. CANDLER BUILDING ATLANTA, GA. Sale Conducted By MATHENY BROS., LAND AUCTION SALES, Columbia, 8. C. : ~ — We Sibcidiae inFarms, Plantations, Lots and City Property We are 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 sell Farms and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your pro erty, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. | O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer-, JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mgr. 1,400 ACRES land in Terrell county: 1,100 in cultivation, 25 a good pasture: 1 large six-room house, deep well and wind mill, 3 large barns, 3 smali barns, 11 two-room houses, 9 three room houses: 1 foyg-room house. One-half mile of Seaboard railroad. Two good pebble roads running through place. Near Florida Short Route. _ SMITH REALTY CO. ; | Homes in Atlanta wae ans DAWSON,.GA. es ara eae. oo . 4 Bc at Vile a Sa ats ed . oy fe 2 partment store, we have,a two-story building that can be en e 7 Sy. aS = F ee we te are et from September 1 at a reasonable rental. For further information see - CALHOUN COMPANY 401-402 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. a BUILDING MATERIAL — BUILDING MATERIAL ~ WE WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ™ ONE-THIRD IN YOUR: BUILDING COST 7 OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS # A MAJESTIC STEEL KITCHEN, white enameled fireproof, with up-to-date kitchen appliance; costs one-half what the a kitchen costs. or ‘Se The Murphy in-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed that” at night can be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly turned — into a room. In the day without effort placed in a closet out of the” dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Three 7 Murphy-ized, have the efficiency of six rooms. Rents go dowr. profits go up. More conveniences and less housework. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION, -MURPHY DOOR BED COMPAN 204 Peachtree Arcade Building. Bs REAL ESTATE—Wanted REAL ESTATE—Wanted | — me oe Mailed You — On Request. — ¥ *2: Vy. 2 on 7 aa Bi + Se %, < i* Sy List of 200 ~ - LIGHTFOOT’S NORTH SIDE HOMES WANTED HERETOFORE we have confined our activities mainly to South Side — homes, but are now increasing our facilities, with a view to ~ taking in more territory, and are prepared to give you prompt and © persistent personal service in disposing of your North Side holdings. — Our P. P. files are bulging with impatient buyers, so phone in or write — us description of your property for sale, without delay. ie Lightfoot’s Real-Estate Agency 4 North Pryor St. (Giound Floor) — ‘Phone Ivy 7044 REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale — ~ ANSLEY: PARK ON PARK LANE, 6ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW; large lot, furnace heat, garage and servant’s rooms. This is your opportunity to solve the home problem. Price, $11,000. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. _ 19 WALTON STREET. PHONE IVY 670° FINE BUSINESS LOCATION GOOD DOUBLE STORE on South Forsyth Street, with side and rear drive, 18x60 on one side and 17x100 with basement 40x17 in rear on other side. Long lease to good tenant at reasonable rate. See Mr. Broyles. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY Phone Ivy 7055 : 203-8 Empire Building HOMES ON HIGHLAND AVENUE—10 rooms, two-story residence, hardwood floors, sun parlor, 7 French doors, breakfast room. Lot 60x175 and © on corner. This is a real home, and terms can be arranged. a EAST FIFTH STREET, new bungalow Peer EAST FIFTH STREET, new bungalow................sc0ee00+$7,500 — WASHINGTON STREET, 10-room duplex ........0.cescceecess $8,500 CREW STREET, 7 rooms ......... betecosedicadivadscd és cuans ee CREW STREET, 9 rooms ........ paks sede has -.-»- NOW Vacant $5,50¢ NORTH JACKSON STREET, 6 rooms, brick...... $12,500 NORTH JACKSON STREET, 6 rooms, brick................ . -$12,500 NORTH JACKSON STREET, 6 rooms, brick .............+0++-$13,000 NORTH JACKSON STREET, bungalow..... “aks o0cceee 6 ecu FLORA AVENUE, 4 rooms ......... d'e00s 00d ceseccesbebeeeeenal McLENDON AVENUB, 3 rooms ......ccsccccccccvcccccccccessc $l SOO” ENGLISH AVENUE, 6 rooms ............. occsecacenoe nie NORTH AVENUE, 14 rooms ...... sescccccccccccccscccsSleOem NORTH AVENUE, 10 rooms... oo» 0 $15,500 © BOULEVARD PARK, we have two nice places, and in other sections. — All these places can be handled on terms. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236. VERY FINE SOUTH SIDE HOME SPLENDID HOME on South Pryor Street—8 bed rooms, three baths, steam heat, paved side drive, 2 servants’ rooms, garage. Improve-. ments would easily cost $20,000. A very fine home in splendid condi- tion on very large, shady lot. Near in. At sacrifice price. $12,500. Very easy terms. J. R. NUTTING & CO. _ FLATIRON BLDG. _ NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW NORTH JACKSON STREET, a brick veneer bungalow of seven roomé on lot 45x175 feet. Has hardwood floors, furnace heat, and all modern conveniences. This is really a beautiful home and the owner will not allow it to be “hawked” around. Can only be shown by ap — pointment. Possession 60 days. See Mr. Cronheim. — SOUTH SIDE HOME—CLOSE IN 203 RAWSON STREET, a good seven-room home within two or three ; doors of car line. Only $4,500 cash and is worth the money. YY J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., " 66% NORTH FORSYTH 8T. A $10 ALOT &$1 A WEEK _ YOU CAN LIVE IN A TENT—Don’t fuss with © Jandlords—move on your own land and solve rent © problem for yourself forever. 4 WILL YOU LET A DOLLAR BILL A WEEK STAND IN THE WAY. OF YOU BECOMING A REAL ESTATE OWNER? : Will you let a dollar a week keep you out of the class of in- vestors who have faith in Atlanta and who intend to reap a financial profit from their faith and their good judgment? Every single one of the low-priced lots we are offering in this beautiful subdivision holds a profit for the man or woman who has the courage to start buying and the persistence to continue, It does take nerve to start and it does take continued faith to stick, Our sales of lots per week show what others think of our lot offerings. Will you let us send you the maps and particulars about our lots at prices from $59 up, all on the easiest of easy terms? Mail us the attached coupon for prompt information. COME OUT SUNDAY TAKE HAPEVILLE TROLLEY, get off at Stewart avenue, in . Hapeville; go three blocks along Stewart avenue toward At- lanta, and you are at Forest Hill Park, our first development. HAMMOND PARK is nearly adjacent. Free auto meets all — trolleys at Stewart avenue, in Hapeville, Sundays. ' PR pe OG A cope on Tear Off Coupon sc eveceteevestastenctecuse THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO, 318 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PHONE MAIN 5208. Please mail me map and full details of your Atlanta invest- = . ment and home lots wihtout obligation to me. ) ; IVY 65. NAME oeeoeveeeee Coe eee ew aewer eho tes eaenaereePesseeseeat ‘ * . = <2. ADDRESS CHC EES HHSHHHEHSHESHSOHHESHERED ESO ORES HEE a a _** * : - Ee 3 aS 3 9 iis ll % ee, ae Fe A f

Page 27

* 686 ora te YS , 7 “REAL ESTATE Fer 5 Sale REAL ESTATE Jer: Sale Sate REAL. ESTATE—Fer “REAL vbbtati bor Sele - pO RPP ARRAN ALLO G OOOIY : HOME} SITES | LOTS------LOTS BUY A LOT — eared. gemmeeer _ BEAUTIFU L. GRANT. PARK SECTION a New Home Community - (Restricted to Desirable Citizens) FROM $77 UP YOUR OWN “RMS, BOULEVARD HEIGHTS is located on the accel just two blocks from Grant Park (Atlanta’s Play Ground), and is convenient to all Grant Park trolleys. CONVENIENCES PUBLIC UTILITIES, water, electricity, sewerage, etc., are accessible to a large part of this property. Your home in Boulevard Heights will enjoy all the home-making conven- iences that other sections afford. Already there are churches and schools in easy reach, and there is in course of construction an up-to-the-minute, seven-graded school house within 10 min- utes’ walk of the property. NO TAXES No taxes to pay for the next two years. There are many attractive points about BOULEVARD HEIGHTS which will appeal to you. Come to see us. Let us explain OUR PLAN to aid you in BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME on very easy 199-201 Orme street ......... > Mies terCdeeet Peorle FOR SALE BY Forrest & George Adair Cash. Monthly. $1,500 $50 500 . 30 $00 35 400 400 . 350 300 350 350 350 350 350 350 350 300 300 300 300 - 300 ~ 300 200 300 300 350 500 350 260 250 250 200 300 200 100 300 200 150 200 150 150 100 100 100 150 150 150 150 150 150 100 Rooms. Price. | $4,500 2,250 2,100 2,000 2,000 1,800 1,800 1,750 - 1,750 1,750 1,750 1,750 1,750 1,750 Location. Lot. 98 Yonge street. 127 Rhodes street ...,... 560x100 182-4 Baker street ........37x80 186-8 Baker street ........38x80 206 Linden street ....... 184 Smith street ........35x106 17-19 Clifton street .......,37x80 - 26-27 Clifton street ........4Q0x78 29-31 Clifton street ........40x77 37-29 Clifton street ....+...40x75 41-43 Clifton street ........ 28-25 Solomon street . 20-22 Carter street .....0.. 147 Ira street ........ 177 Glenn street ......... 179 Glenn street .........26x100 20 Bowie street ........30x140 80 Welch street ........36x140 81 Welch street ........36x140 53 ' street oe a 194 Baker street ..... - 30x80 | BE WUIO ko kbc ckns 0860.0 bis 431 McDaniel street:..... 835x100 125 Sims street .........40x100 404 Terry street ........... 427 McDaniel street .....35x100 429 McDaniel street .....35x100 18 Carter street ........30x100 24 Carter street ........ 91 Walnut street ..... 373 Ira street . ~ oe. - 560x100 82 Fox street ...........80x100 Oe WORE WORWUS cc cseteds ocke se 181 Martin street . ee e085) © 208 Linden street 54 Johnson street ..... 56 Johnson street 425 McDaniel street: 84 Fox street ......... 50x100 40 Travis street 50x100 408 Terry street .. 52 Electric street .......24x65 34 Electric street .......26x65 56 Electric street .......26x65 58 Electric street .......27x65 60 Electric street .:.....28x65 50 Electric street .......19x65 Forrest. & George Adair “WE SELL 2 HEALEY BLDG. .25x100 - BO OD 69 09 CO 69 OO ND BS RD O39 OF IT OO CNT OOOO OOM MAMAN OMARAAWSWOMRMARAAHAARADRH IM ? IVY 100 Ed payments. SPECIA © OUR AUTOMOBILES will meet GEORGIA AVENUE CARS, at the Pahorama Building, at the entrance to Grant Park all day Sunday. Courteous salesmen will show you over these properties. Come Out and Look It Over or Mail the --'-ed Coupon for Prompt and Accurate Information. Tear Off Coupon BOULEVARD. HEICHTS The Atlanta Company MAIN,.FLOOR CENTRAL BUILDING. Alabama Street Entree. ATLANTA, GA. GENTLEMEN: Please send information of your Atlanta investment oppor- ‘tunity without obligation to me. ADDRESS .... LOTS HOME SITES LOTS HOME) SITES W. A. FOSTER 104 NORTH PRYOR PHONE IVY 6986 i447 CENTRAL AVENUE, between Georgia avenue and Glenn, 6 rooms, east front, $4,500. Good terms. Our New Phone Number Is IVY 6336 You Can’t Forget That, Can Your A MOST ATTRACTIVE DECATUR | HOME A 7-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW: hardwood floors, paneled walls; exquisite electric fixtures; tiled bath, tiled front porch; the house is screened throughout; large levél lot 60x220 feet; double garage, side drive, chicken runs and garden. In fact, everything to make a home complete. Now, the price. We are authorized to sell for $11,500, and it’s Worth $15,000. It will. take about $5,000 cash to handle, but it’s a beauty. WE HAVE TWO BEAUTIFUL HOMES on Blue Ridge, near Moreland. These places are new, well arranged and well built, with all modern conven- iences. Price and terms reasonable. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW in In- man Park; 6 rooms, double floors, sliding doors, built-in bookcases, window seats, etc. Tiled raof and bath. Good lot and A-1 neighborhood. Owner leaving city, and we have especially low price on this property for quick sale. WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL 8-ROOM RESIDENCE on Moreland. This is a two-story home and well arranged for two families. We also have a nice selection of places in West End. Phone us your “WANTS” and we will be glad to fill them. CHAMBERS & HALL Phone Ivy 6336 701 Atlanta Trust Company Bldg. -Real Estate 349 LEE STREET, 7 rooms; lot 62x190—a fine home. $8,000. 50 LANGHORNE, corner®*Oak, 6 rooms, $6,300. 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 PEOPLE 122. DAVIS, corner Rhodes, store and four living rooms. Lot 50x190— to another street. $4,500. 129 DAVIS, 8 rooms, 2 baths, $4,750; fine home; 6 rooms and 2 baths; between Houston and Highland. $3,000. , DRUID HILLS HOME $10,000 Under Market Price FOURTEENTH STREET HOME TEN ROOMS, all up to date. -You can’t match. it for $20,000. For ;' quick sale, $17,500. ; Beautiful Homes and Fine Farm Land ONE OF THE BEST 10-ROOM HOUSES in Marietta, with 30 acres of fine land. Possession at once. Price $17,500. A BEAUTIFUL HOME—Large lot. -Possession. Price $7,500. A DANDY 6-ROOM COTTAGE, with 17% acres of extra fine land. Price $12,500. 100 ACRES OF GOOD LAND—Almost level. One 5-room dwelling. Two good tenant houses; two large barns; three miles from Ma- rietta. Price $15,000. 219 ACRES on the Dixie highway; five miles from Marietta. A fine farm. I will subdivide this farm in tracts to suit the purchaser. The price is right. ° 85 ACRES FINE RED LAND—Fair improvements. Price $5,000. 95 ACRES EXTRA GOOD LAND; three sets of good houses. $11,000. 1,288 ACRES EXTRA FINE FARM LAND near Macon, Ga. I will sell this farm as a whole or subdivide. Over 700 acres open, most of which is the bale-per-acre class.’ Plenty houses; good road; rail- road with ie track on the farm. I HAVE SQME FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY, in Marietta. ested, write or see L. B. CARNES, Marietta, Georgia. Price | If inter- W. H. NICHOLES & SON Phone Ivy 2022 813 Healey Building DRUID HILLS SECTION SEVEN-ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW—First-class condition; large lot; beautiful lawn, sidé drive, garage and garden. Owner says sell for $10,000. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. Bs 19 WALTON STREET PHONE IVY 670 FAIRVIEW ROAD LOT ; DRUID HILLS ' BETWEEN OAKDALE AND LULWATER ROADS, on the north side e of the street, we are offering for quick sale one of the m st ideal ' home sites in Atlanta, much below the prevailing prices in this section. | - This lot is 150x242 feet, lies well, is beautifully shaded, and the price ts $50 per front foot. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING 204 GRANT BUILDING PHONE IVY 4385 R WLEVA 8 rooms, 2-story; 4 bedrooms, bath, furnace. Possession. $10,000. $2,500 cash. NO. 26 EAST NINTH street, 2-story, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, fur- . » mace heat, garage, side drive; lot 50x184, alley in rear. This home ‘thas 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 ware a IVY 531 a * & | $16,500—DRUID HILLS SECTION—14-room duplex, 7 rooms upstairs, 71 8. PRYOR S&T. POSSESSION SEPTEMBER IST Owners Leaving City, and Must Sell Quick $11,000—ANSLEY PARK—Beautiful 5-room bungalow; hardwood floors, furnace heat, etc. Nice lot; large front and back yard. House in excellent condition. Nothing like this left for the money. 7 rooms downstairs. Let us show you this and make us an offer. M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE CO. 314 Candler Building Phone Ivy 825—Ivy 5560 QUICK POSSESSION 10 BROOKLINE ST., all conveniences, prettiest place in Adair Park. $7,000. 75 PARK AVENUE, hye Sa newly painted, allate roof. $7,500. 190 OGLETHORPE 8&T., beautiful 5-room bungalow. See the inside. £5,750. 129 OAKLAND AVE., ee conveniences; close to car: close in. $4,250. OAKLAWN 8T., Ormewood Park, 8 all conveniences, beautiful lot, pear car. #5,800. BEULAH HEIGHTS, 8 rooms, bath, - hares let, nice quiet neignborhood. $3,750. AUSTIN & SARGENT. MATN 8641. SIX ROOMS EACH—DUPLEX—STEAM HEAT BUILT FOR HOME. FINE LOT. GOOD LOCATION. Ivy (3457 CONE Ivy 3457 GRANT PARK HOME $2,100—FOUR RGOMS, BATH AND HALL, gas, etc. Freshly calso- mined, and a dandy. Grant Park section. See us quick. BEN R. WINGATE ~* ~ REAL ESTATE—For a REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL | ESTATE—For Ss Sale eae! cana oe Sale ; 100 Houses and Apartments ‘To Rent Will You Let Me Rent Your House or Apartment? Y’ve been in Atlanta 63 years and can discriminate ily in selecting a tenant for your -property. Any confidential ar- rangement you wish made, eee me’ in pervon If you want your rents ie charge of our de ghest efficiency WANTED 100 Houses to Sell My reason for this ad is that I must have more houses to satisfy my customers. There are many of my customers who want to rent houses but being unable to do so, have ced their in my hands to buy homes for them, e ~ are high-toned, high-class people and want choice homes. If you are of property that you wish sold promptly, og don’t fail-to confer with me right away and place your property in my hands for sale. s guara If You Give Me Exclusive Sale Then your property will be. - —— attention and a deep and wow interest taken in push he sale of it. Proper advertising our own eninadiee way will bs. done and you get the benefit of our exclusive service. Don’t put your prices too high if you want to sell and you may count on our special service doing the work for you. I’m now going to see how many of my friends, acquaintances are waiting and wanting to deal with me. to do business. JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST ©O. BLDG. enemies and It’s the time IVY 3522. MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602. ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $3,500—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE in Inman Park, now vacant. Can be used for two small families, Terms, $500 cash, $40 a month. Call BR. D. Harper. IF YOU WANT THE BEST BARGAIN in a five-room brick bungalow in Atlanta, see me. I have this bungalow on one of the best streets on the north side $7,500. Quick possession. Terms. Call Edwin Harper. ‘ $2,750—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE AND STORE at 406 Angier Avenue. Terms, $300 down, $40 monthly, or $700 down $20 monthly. 148 LINDSEY STREET, Belwood section. Will trade or $1,750—COTTAGE, No. sell like rent. $2,500—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE ON SIMPSON STREET. Terms, $300 down, $25 monthly. Good buy. Call Robert Harper. REASONABLE PRICED HOMES VERY ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, Ansley Park. Seven large rooms, hardwood floors, sleeping porch; large shaded lot. This is an © Al home in a good neighborhood, near to the car line. $11,500. Terms. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-BUILT 8-ROOM ee close in on north side; good repair throughout. This is a pick at $6,500 Terms, BEAUTIFUL HOME IN ANS PARE; laren shaded lot; five bedrooms, two baths upstairs; library, music room, den, large dining roonf, butler’s ntry, kitchen, lavatory downstairs, laundry, servants’ room in basement, steam heat. is is one of the best built homes in the park; new roof and paint. If you want a beautiful home you can’t beat this for the price—$20,000. Easy terms. SEVEN-ROOM RUNGALOW, West Side, up to the minute in every detail; large lot, garden, chicken yard; new furnace. This is an ideal small home. Don’t fail to see this one. $7,000. Terms. McCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT CO. See Kirk Smith, Jr. 211 CANDLER BUILDING. EAST FOURTH STREET and in first-class condition, furnace heat; has eight large A good buy on the easy PHONE IVY 5220. VACANT, rooms, well arranged for two families. terms of $2,500 cash, then $75 monthly. EAST FIFTH STREET WE’ CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of this well-built bungalow of six rooms and hall; fine electric fixturés, large front porch. Price $7,750, on easy terms. EAST FIFTH STREET WELL-BUILT 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, about one year old; has hot water heat, tile bath room, garage. A real bargain at $8,300, on the easy terms of $2,000 -cash, then $50 per month. 244 PEEPLES STREET ON THIS BEAUTIFUL STREBPRT, in the West End, we offer a well- built 6-room bungalow on a lot 50x150 feet. There is a garage and a good garden spot. A good buy at $6,500, on terms of $2,000 cash, balance annual notes. : HOWELL MILL ROAD SEVERAL OF THESE COTTAGE HOMBS have been sold this week. The prices range from $2;250 to $3,250, and on the easy terms of $300 to $500 cash. They are near Marietta street, and the numbers are from 26 to 52, inclusive. Our For Sale signs are on the front of the houses that re- main unsold. See them today, see us tomorrow. BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY NORTH SIDE SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW on large, shady lot; east front; near McLen-| don avenue car line. Price $6,600, on terms. Immediate possession. IN GRANT PARK SECTION we have a new 5-room bungalow, just! being finished. $500 cash and $25 per month. No loan. J. B. JACKSON | 217 Peters Building. , Phone Main 6531 PADGETT & BATTLE, . sue Empire Building . : vnepe welds 3939-7468 j HALT---HALT $2,600—FOUR-ROOM HOUSE. Leaving town and must sell. See us at once. TEN-ROOM HOUSE on a largé lot, at a greatly reduced price. Better act quickly. COOPER REAL ESTATE C’) 712 Peters Building. Telephone Main 1228. HIGH-CLASS HOME PENN AVENUE—Very high-class 2-story buff brick, tile roof residence. Every known, up-to-the-minute improvement and finish; three tile baths. An opportunity to secure an unusual home under $30,000. REAL PSTATH H FE WEST 218 ATLANTA NATIONAL. NOW VACANT _ 218 EAST FAIR STREET—Six rooms, a real pick-up for some “one. Price $3,500, on easy terms. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & CO. 19 WALTON STREET PHONE IVY 670 " : CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE $25,000 BUYS HANDSOME WHITE EN GLISH COLONIAL HOME in Ansley Park. Nine rooms, two baths, servant quarters, garage, 100-foot lot. The approach grand; the most beautiful location in park. Terms. If you Want to buy, let us show con ere Built for a home. Must sell. $50 000 BUYS THE PRETTIEST HOME IN DRUID HILLS—Nine-room, gray-brick. ’ tile-roof. East-front, very large lot. This is absolutely choice. If you want to buy the rery best, see us. We have other very attractive homes in the Hillis. asou rr. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. HANDSOME HOMES sang Fa omen PARK, overlooking Peach . A handsome home. It is the last . t ; fvY 1276. ——— Ivy eg will act quick you can buy it for $13,250. Reasonable cash payment. Balance e ren Just off North Boulevard, a beautifnl 5-room bungalow on an elegant lot. $10,000. However, for one week we can sell for 88.750. Terms can be arranged. These are unusually good values and won't stay on the market long. Be quick. See M. G. Norriss or your own real estate agent. NORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE. $8,500---Bungalow Bargain-$6, 5( 500 WE-HAVE A BARGAIN IN A HOME on beautiful Cleburne Avenue, on large: lot 60x180 feet, containing three large bedrooms, open sleeping porch, spacious living and dining rooms and halls. Furnace heat, hardwood floors, etc., with servant's room, Convenient to car line, and a bargain. Possession at once. Price $8,500, payable $2,000 cash, loan of $3,000 at 7 per cent interest, and balance 7 month. BEN R. WINGATE — PADGETT & BATTLE 214 Atlanta Trust Co. Building Phone Ivy 3939—7468 “ , a Ee Worth ed

Page 28

ne Stay i ee Py yay ; pais Geet my 4 > et ay geix ~s" ren RES Cae eR be tes Bre ¥e and =r SSE GP cP" 7? 6 ey Fe i File: We ste Dea . RigeS SORES - a iia ta “a E . — am : . tate gro, held here on a charge of mur- rests have been made. ering W Lindsey. — ; foreman of MOB RAIDS JAIL S048 32,8 S BUT F A ILS TO G ET broke into the section of NEGRO PRISONER Amniston, Ala., July 17.—A mob of -- about thirty men and boys stormed _ the county jail heré this morning at * +1 o'clock and made an unsuccessful _ attampt to lynch Lemuel Keith. ne- was : The mob Woodstock furnace. He was the prison occupied by the jailer| last Wednesday. and his family and burst e ~— ormenentintna re en pap clr ag a DR. THEODOR FLERZL TO BE HONORED TODAY Apparentiv losing courage. _ A memorial mass meeting in. hon- or of the late Dr. Theodor Flerzl, founder of political Zionism, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Jewish Educational alliance, at 90 Capitol avenue. Those in charge of ‘the service say that an interesting pro- Vs , os §| gram has been arranged for the oc- . casion and extend-a cordia] invita- §| tion to all to attend. Repaint Y our C ar Patented by a Penaspivanion, « new folding trestle for paperhang- refused to admit members of the mob, who voiced their displeasure by firing forty or fifty shots into the air. The mob then got into au- tomobiles and dispersed. No ar- ers, painters and carpenters can be converted into a tabel, platfrom or swinging seeffold. Pie WS fe oe Notice Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh. gastritis, or any of the different complientions that affect the di- gestive organst Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache, are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia? if se, POINDEXTER’sS TONIC is guaranteed fer the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it te you. Successfully used ‘or eighteen years. — There’s a new satisfaction in driving a fresh. looking car. A coat of AUTO-NU will make any car look its best. An easy-working, quick- drying gloss enamel. Choice of nine durable road colors, which you can apply yourself. Call or write for color card and directions for using. SWAT THE FLY Help to exterminate the deadly fly, We have a sup- ply of fly swatters which we will distribute FREE over our counter, so long as they last. If your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address. charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO., 115 South Forsyth Street. ATLANTA, GA. DOZIER & GAY PAINT Co. 31 South Broad Street | ATLANTA, GA. | JACKSONVILLE, FLA. “‘Make the Home Look Cheerful’’ 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 a day’s work. INSTEAD, TAKE ‘“Dodson’s Liver Tone” There’s no reason why @ person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s ‘Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongye 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. Ewen children like its pleasant tast« Atlanta’s Schools Will Get $131,669 More Under the Proposed New City Charter, Says City Comptroller West To the People of Atlanta: Mr. Key has made the proposed new city charter an issue in this: campaign. “ MY own attitude on the new charter is this: Simply that the people should have the right. to vote whether or not they want it. But, in his opposition, evento letting the people pass on this question, Mr. Key should stick to facts. | ae Mr. Key has made the public statement that Atlanta’s schools would receive less money under the proposed new city charter than under the present charter, notwithstanding they get 22 per cent under the latter and would get 30 per cent un- der the former. : Confident that Mr. Key made this statement without inves- tigation and without knowledge of the real facts, I went to Mr. Graham West, city comptroller, and asked him to give me the exact figures. | , \ The figures given me by Mr. West show that Atlanta's schools will get $131,669.27 MORE under the proposed charter than under the present one: Here are Mr. West's own figures: 30 per cent for schools under new charter ¢.... .$1,264,399.13 22 per cent for schools under present charter ... 1,132,729.86 Increase under new charter ...............-$ 131,669.27 Mr. West’s f igures, as given to me, speak for themselves. I have always been a strong advocate of Atlanta’s schools. If there is anyone who has fought harder to back them up than I have, I’d like to know him. He’s my kind of man. * Tam not only glad the city schools may have opportunity to get this much needed extra money, but if there is any possible way to get more for them, I AM GOING TO GET yee You, Atlantians, can count on that. 4 Yours for a Business Administration, ~ 7 | + . . . d ‘ . . — 4 » ; . . . + A. : BS: - ‘ ? Fs ‘ oa a n * ‘ete 3 » * s * 4 me 7 Pa ‘ e va hiss > : be is 3 ‘ | HEARING ON . é f BE atl tac aedige ’ | ! ; ’ 7 ' 4 : t ; ' i; 3 ‘Women Will Urge Measure and the Exhibitors Will Fight Passage. Representatives of most of the prominent women’s organizations throughout the state of Georgia wil} attend the hearings on July 20 be- fore the state senate and house committees on the Ficklen censor- ship bill, whose provisions they wil; support. A number of business men of the state will also attend the hearing. ; | The Ficklen bill provides that the censorship of meving pictures be turned over to the state library censorship of maving pictures sponsible for justice both ~to the people and to the producer of the film in -question, The bill has been protested against ~ 4 the independent exhibitors as “drastic legislation.” A sharp fighr TS of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up is promised at the hearing. The hearing on the bill before the committees of both Houses’ will ‘be woe next Tuesday afternoon at o’clock. Atlanta Community Service Program Will Be Outlined | A program for the work of the Atlanta Community service during the next year will be formulated Monday afternoon at the meeting which will be held in the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce at 3:30 o’clock, | The tentative program which has been mentioned by leaders in the | EASY TO LOOK GOOD ragpp: of - rewerens of our wear- & apparel; we buy the bes take care of them— — ‘Having been east you certainly know of Footers’ Dye Works, the largest and best dry cleaners and dyers in the world— The O. K. Shop, 299 Ponce de Leon avenue, are Footers’ Agents. We are expert shoe repairers, make hats new again, hand launder silk shirts, sponge and press clothing: in fact, “we rejuvenate wearing ap- parel.” ed prices are no higher and our work is better. We do not call for or deliver. We do pay out-of-town charges one. way. ote Lan 0. K. SHOP. 299 Ponce de Leon Ave., near Boule- vard. Phone Hemlock 1592. ZABAN EXTENDS SALE x wat HT KS aie . he att ESOAY ng. fe Invitations to the meeting are ex- 1 | way. ie aetna et oe wan nee ‘i —r Se: & geet : - Pes of } fund are ies ed to attend and pre-, ©. the | sent their Ws on the ax ension work which will soon be put under "oa SG 7.000. . Artificial flower-making is an art in which the Japanese excel. Suyveys have indicated that more than 350,000-horsepower can be ob- tained from hydroelectric develop- ments in Transeauscasia, the steramsj | of, which now are yieling less than; . Make your next selec- tion from our big stock. | s WE HAVE. PICTURES —large and smalil—from — the most elaborate to the inexpensive. Women Look . Ferdinand are plainly to id woman who ought sil to Vi Yet often the ie dria rr o. & Boe j For Health Str life. B . g body. the and and New Physician be ! & ve XATED | Before Their Time. ength and Energy d we make them by . hand as beautifully and perfectly as frames can be made. TRY US AND SEE. NX ictures \- « . } e« ose ee ~ . * ra - * ~" ‘ «* "Sees ® . * * + * z ~ " * : > ; ’ i ; ' ' & | J ‘THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUTES There Is Nothing as Good—Nothing Like It. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Price, 30c and 60c MANUFACTURED BY THE CAMTHOL CORPORATION SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY | The entire stock and lease of the Zaban Furniture : Co. has been sold to the Carroll Furniture Co., which takes charge of this business Thursday, July 22, which leaves us Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to still further reduce this stock. We are determined to make these three last days the greatest days of all this eg epoch-mak- ing sale if UNPARALLELED P ICE-SLAUGH- TERING WILL DOIT. The opportunity is yours if you grasp it. 4 A , - 4 Final Sacrifice Prices Take Effect Tomorrow on $30,000.00 Stock of - Fine Reed Fiber Furniture Suites and odd pieces of all kinds. $30,000.00 worth of high-grade-Reed Fiber Funiture, plain and upholstered in cre- tonnes and ‘tapestries. - Note these sacrifice prices and come early. ] $95 value, 3-piece Fiber Suite, loose cushions, spring seat, upholstered back in cretonne or tapestry >). ..$59.00 | - $85 value, 3-piece Reed Suite ........ $59 value, 3-piece Fiber Suite Boone ue, six-foot Fiber ered as : Settee, upholst $30 Reed Rocker in Ivory, upholstered back and seat, im cre- tonne .... -$20 Reed Chair, in Ivory, at _. ....$10.95 $85 value, Reed Desk and Chair, in Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and All Floor Coverings Sacrificed 4.6x7.6 Art Fiber “— : : ee 7 9x12 Brussels 8.6x11 Velvet Rugs $35.00. 9x12 Wilton Rugs .$79.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs .$59.95 Congoleum, ; (27x54 Grass Rugs. - $1.00’ » 36x72 Grass Rugs. .$1.75 “An Extra 3 Days of Life”—Then the End! | Sa al a —¥ _ sr @¢@ #7 MUSE AS a: - =H *, NYT ew Me ei é RE: ge Te FNS ode, = qr’ Hgts > > ary 4 =I - “ex . ry . .s. -$14.50 Che 04 rhe epee anevens .s neerecde at square yard 6x9 Congoleum Rugs 5 ak satin: tial A w's'n ane sold +. dn ote ss . > we ~ ‘ *™ . ¥ ‘ sav st hop had gY we: 4 ’ é ‘ 7 z ~2'O) se é HUET eae SUT ¢ re Sper et ?3 d . . fy? wy AA PY Bal" As 5 ; , . . F ; “> \ “4 “ “ge a: ~~ « e 4- eo oe , . — ™ = =" 4 ~ — ™ - »* ‘ . ~ -e> > e ei — = ——- = a “t= - } ‘SP - —— oS ~~ ; . - meee tsi TIT ITLL LLL bh >> tl ji E ‘ = a ~ a —s 2 name Big lot of beautiful 4 and 6-Ft. Settees. -- $49.50 = s $45.00 Rugs $19.95 none laid, aban Furniture C 119 WHITEHALL STREET |

Page 29

ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. Nd eeAseAce ee PY’ So’ oe WS’ WS SS Ss YO * . > ~~ w wo * cm 4 e _ e eovoovoeve eVooVooVoeVoovooveovecves A Page Filled With SAVINGS Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. for Monday Every Price Quoted Has Been Fixed With An Eye To Your Best Interest! Lon Silk Gloves .:...........$1.00 |. ‘ : ° ; | Boys’ erent Meenas ges Ho" © “Only one size—sii—thence this clear Italian Silk and Silk Ribbed Underwear Kor large boys—9 to 14. Made of ance price. Real $2.50 quality in black | | ‘ white madras, with collars attached or white. Although prices on these garménts may at first glance seem somewhat Splendid. ~ —Main Floor., _ _ high, they are in reality indicative of the most genuire sort of economy. si ee Japanese Fans Pu Not only do these materials make up most beautifull), they also have Val. Emotes . wu icac nus. cneus paeelee eal imported Japanese Fans in beau- 2 _ lasting qualities much more than sufficient to discount the difference in Regular 20c, 25¢ and 35c insertions, weer Pay exclusive patterns. 35¢, 50¢, = * - cost. Every introdyction to these lines means a permanent friendship. canine proud oe _ Main Fi (Gas ‘i —Main Floor.) Silk Sport Hose s $I 29 7 Sayers pares Phoenix Flouncings = ~ $I 98 y Italian Silk ¢ ‘ y , Pure Thread Silk Voile—in orchid, rose, pink, grey, and Women’s Sport Hose—splendid qual- organdy—in blue, orchid and white. Val- ity, in several color ee $2.00 Vests ana Bloomers \ aie ) ~~ Vests and Bloomers ues $2.50 to $3.75, *% values. — Main Floor. pean HE vest de with either — ON et | vests are made wi either : ; ¢ ° Silk and Linen Hose ...........$2.00 bitlt-upof ethbaa atrapieptiesd 7 URE Thread Silk Ribbed Vests, | FloumcingS.............eee%03 DOC A kind that possesses unusual wearing = at with ribbon straps — pink--sizes This lot is composed of organdy and ” = 3- j . ° 4 qualities. Navy, brown, grey, black, Bloomers to match are $5. 95 and $6. im ; 36 to 44 batiste—kinds selling regularly at $1.25 white. th Bloomers with ruffled knees: ...$6.75 and $1.50. . Kayser’s Lisle Union Suits with i —Main Floor. , tight or loose knee—pink or white Gauze Vests—dquality of high ex- —Main F loor. Real Silk’ Hose wo ee ee ee . $2.65 —at these prices...$1.75 and $2.00 } aaa . cellence. Have bodice tops or Men’s Socks 3 pairs. : Ful hi d 8 ok high Hey Lisle .Union Suits with Italian y/ — ‘he built-up straps« Pink or white, 50c . mae ull fashioned and of highest quality. Silk tops—beautiful quality. Made peagitee organdy, Swiss, renep SPORT SOCKS—both English handkerchiefs, very soft quality. inen, ratine and other wanted, serviceable fabrics. and plain ribbon. Brown, black On sale tomorrow only at the Bpe- and white. New and destined to Whit Ls e. — : | a UH Mei) ip Spomaiadipritetof 123/c each. $65 75 to. ‘72 ¢ Porch Dresses $4.95 become exceedingly popular. oe = Page i -Y Off on All At 19c : ‘1 and *12 A Clearance of : ays . Dresses for house and porch wear are here in an MEN'S soit finish handker- excellent range of patterns and colors—plaids, SILK SOCKS—a new ship- \ O]l eC chiefs, with narrow hems. Excel- checks and stripes—becomingly trimmed’ with . ment of the very finest qualities. \ N } ash ient 25c values—priced tomorrow white or appropriate solid colors. Choice from the In white only. A full range of at 19¢ each, or 6 for $1.00. sizes and priced according to size. Waists | oe —Fourth Seka pene | Skirts VERY Voile Waist in stock ; a ae is included—and that takes LI. the remaining wash skirts | . are included in this sale— tui’; | New Taffeta Trimmed Hats on Sale Monday | #2) con rire ass filet danenaed thar: I S marked at real clearance prices. : ¥ woK : Gabardine, linen, voile—pearl mane, Bend Cinbrordered- 1-5 lets latig : us buttons, embroidered pockets, etc. than regular prices. PHT arf? 3 g P . Pil PO alg tl ey Priced as follows: Embroidered Waists 3 ti = . ~ ; Scores of Styles $ 00 ras Sk d iS , $3.50 to 85,95 inti If, Off —? “d eo “oe SS “eo “oe “oe Se “WH CAOChoeac CAcepcepcegcesccAccace SASCCASOCASOSE, eoveovocVecVoeyoovoeves ee oVe eVoovoevoovoeveos eoveoves ee ( . »~ { ~ 4 Es os’ $ > ¢ . - ‘Wee ree ae

Page 30

e ‘ EVANS—CARHART. | DANIEL—WHITTIER. Ree eee BS cs, be A a Bay = ee ae ie wes s es a ae SS i A te ete . > Mr. and Mrs: Jaines Divver Evans announce the ‘engag ONES 11, >, ta | > b ee " oe De |: LZ : 0 me ent -of' their daughter, Sara, to Mr. Lewis Hawks Carhart, of Atlanta, Ga., the wedding to take place Tuesday, August 3, at the First Pres- byterian church, at Montgomery, Ala. Miss Evans is a beautiful 325 woman, a descendant of distinguished English and Colonial ancestry, and a belle in the social life of Alabama. Sue is also much admired in Atlanta, where she has frequently visited Mrs. Spencer Struble. Mr. Carhart is in business with his father, Mr. William B. Carhart, manufacturer, of Rochester, N. Y., mak- ing his headquarters in Atlanta. He has a host of friends. . EDDY—WITHINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eddy, of Boston, announce the engagement of their sister, Ruth Winslow Eddy, to Howard P. Withington, of Atlanta, the weddinc to take place in October. Messrs. Quia and Ike McArver, of Rome, announce the engagement of their niece, Sarah Fleming Daniel, to Mr. Paul Fletcher Whit- tier, of Waban, Mass., the weddimg to take place in the spring. HARTLEY—FITSHAW. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hartley, of Zebulon, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Nannie Maude, to Dr. Homer Scott Fit- ‘shaw, of Gainesville, Ga., the wedding to take place at an early date. No cards. WHITE—CALLOWAY. Mrs. M. C. White, of Ellenwood, announces the engagement of her daughter, Sarah Morris, to Mr. William Paul Calloway, of Ellen- wood, the marriage to take place at an early date. PECK—MELL. os Mrs. Harry Lincoln Peck announces the engagement of her daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Mr. Atlanta, now of Rock Hill, 8. Robert Emerson Mell, formerly of C., the marriage to take place on August 11, at high noon, in the Westminster Presbyterian church. KANEY—PENNINGTON. , / Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Kaney, of LaGrange, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha, to Mr. George Dewey Pennington, the wedding to be an event of early fall, taking place at the home of the bride’s parents. JOHNSON—THOMAS. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll Johnson, of Oglethorpe, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Claire, to Mr. Joseph Harold Thomas, of Baxley, Ga., the wedding to take place in August. MONK—KENT. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Monk announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Gladys, to Mr. Leslie C. Kent, the wedding to take place in the near future. No cards. BROWN—TUGGLE. Mrs. Janie Brown, of Grantville, Ga., announces the engagement of her daughter, Nellie Mae, to Mr. William Bennett Tuggle, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place in September, at the home of the bride. GUNCKEL—DOYLE. Mr and Mrs. Paul. G. Koppe announce the engagement of their sister, Amelia Gunckel, to Mr. Leo A. Doyle, the marriage to take place in August. HOW ELL—GREENE. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McEwen Howell, of Macon, Ga., announce the engagement of their daugtter, Eunice Ray, to Mr. Lucius Claude Greene, o: Atlanta, Ga., t12 wedding to take plw> Aurtust J. WOOLBRIGHT—COVINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman announce the engagement of their cousin, Miss Ruth Woolbright, riage to take place in the early fall. to Dr. Ernest Covington, the mar- Miss Woolbright is former- ly of South Carolina but has spent the past eight years with her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Horton, in New York city. She attended Mary- land College for Women and was voted by her college mates the president of the athletic association and the prettiest girl in Maryland college. Dr. Covington is the eldest son of the late Dr. W. J. Covington, of Cartersville, Ga., one of the most promi- nent and beloved pioneer physicians of Bartow county. He graduated from the Atlanta Southern Dental college in 1909 and is a prominent young dentist. LUNSFORD—WINGFIELD. Mrs. Cynnibelle R. Lunsford, of Bairdstown, Ga., announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Elinor Rhodes, to Mr. William Har- vey Wingfield, of Auburn, Ga., the wedding to take place in the early fall. Weddings Bowers-Stevens. Miss Bertha Bowers and Mr. Odis Stevens were quietly married or Tuesday evening at the East Point Seauthern Methodist parsonage, in the presence of a few close friends. Rev. A. Norton officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are spending two weeks in West Point with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bow- ers. After the first of August they will be at home on West Forrest avenue. Hall—Bates. The marriage of Miss Marie Hall, of Landrum, 8S. C., and Mr. William | Earl Bates, of Elberton, Ga., took: “T place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Hall, June 29, Rev. A. P. Turner of- ficiating. Miss Phoebe Carpenter rendered several vocal selections before the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. George Thompson, of In- man, and Miss Elna Brabham and Mr. Henry Brabham. Lohengrin’s wedding march was played. The groom entered the parlor with his best man, Mr. Frank Sherard, of Calhoun Falls, S. C. The bride en- tered with her only attendant, Miss Florence Hall. of Asheville, N. C. She wore a dainty white organdie, black picture hat and carried an armful of pink roses. The bride was becomingly at- tired in a suit of midnight blue tricotine with corresponding acces- sories. She wore a corsage of lav- ender sweet peas and fern. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Bates left for a wed- Write for 1920 - Illustrated Since 1887 we have specialized wedding gifts. Since 1894 we have issued an annual catalogue for the convenience of customers living at a distance. In these catalogues we have illustrated the very cream of our stock. Net prices are quoted. For- warding charges paid on mail orders, and safé de- livery guaranteed. Catalogue of Wedding Gifts 1 ding trip to: oO cing ai = be stl the Mr. and Mrs. Bates-are now re- siding at the Piedmont hotel in El- rton. *: cc ° fe Meyers-Dismuke. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fickling,. o* Savannah, announce the marriage of their niece, Grace Meyers, to Mr. | William H. Dismukes, Jr., of Colum- bus, Ga., June 7. Carson-Kimsey. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carson, of Cor- nelia, announce the marriage of ee daughter, Louise, to Mr. Cliff formed Thursday afternoon at their home by the groom’s father. Judre J. J. Kimsey. Only the immediate family and a limited number of friends witnessed the. ceremony. The bride and groom left after an informal reception for Signal Moun- tain, Tenn. They will return to Cornelia on August 1. McMichael-Arnow: Rev. and Mrs. T. R. McMichael announce the marriage of their daughter, Alma, to Mr. George Jo- seph Arnow, of Brunswick, on the evening of July 4, at the bride's home. Rev. Mr. McMichael, the bride’s father, officiated. Luke-EHarris. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Luke, of De- Soto, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Gussie, to Mr. Robert Cassel Harris, of Leesburg, Ga., which took place Sunday afternoon, July 11, at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. Anderson, of Americus, officiating. The wedding, though very quiet, was beautiful, and was witnessed by the family and a few friends. The bride was pretty in a coat suit of midnight blue tricotine with accessories to match. After the ceremony reception was held. The bride has been for the past two years one of the most popular girls at Bessie Tift college, and her attractive personality has won many friends. Mr. Harris is_a prominent citizen of Leesbure. “Mr. and Mrs. Harris are in Mem- phis, Tenn. visiting the groom's relatives. They will make their in Leesburg. an informal home Williams-Crenshaw. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Williams. 14 Mathewson place, announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruth Constance, to Mr. David Richard Our twenty-fifth annual catalogue (for 1920) will be qailed complimentary anywhere upon request. Special attention paid to all orders for gift goods. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Crenshaw on April 24. Murph y-DeLoach. Miss Mary Murphey and Mr. P. M. DeLoach, of Greenville, S. C., were quietly married at the home of Rev. Marvin Williams Monday morning, July 12. Miss Murphey is the only daughter of Mrs. Otis A. Murphey and the late Otis A. Mur- phey, a prominent insurance man. Mr. DeLoach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DeLoach, of Clax- ton, Ga. Mr. DeLoach is connect- ger of the Spartanburg district. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoach left imme- diately after the ceremony for North Carolina. After August 1 B.S. hotel. Greenville, Greene Teasly. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Childs, of Gray, Ga., announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Frances Louise Green, to Mr. Ralph Bratton Teas- ley, Hartwell, Ga., at their home July 14, Rev. Robb Jordan officiat- ing. _— Harrison-Williams. An event of June 29, claiming the interest of many friends in Atlan- ta and throughout Georgia, was the wedding of Miss Mary Jane. Har- rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *“James M. Harrison, of New Orle- ans, to Mr. Leonard Perkins Wil- liams, of Sautee, Gay which was celebrated at high ‘noon at “Star- light,” the home of Miss Ellene Starr, in Nacoochee Yalley. The bride has been a much ad- mired member of the younger set marriage will take her away from there. Mr. Williams’ family is also prominent in South Carolina, where the wedding claims interest. It was an al fresco wedding un- der the magnificent old trees with the mountains as a background. An aisle formed of bamboo arch- es twined with ivy, connected with Streamers of pink tulle, led to the white trellis, covered with ivy and pink rhododendron, banked wit terns, which was’7 the improvise altar before which the bridal party was grouped. On each side of the arch were three white columns twined with ivy, on which stood Marie Antoinette baskets of pink filled with rhododendron, the han- dles tied with pink tulle. Just be- fore the impressive ring cerem6ny was performed by Rev. R. P. Eth- eridge, Miss Hallie Johnston, of Atlanta, sang. Miss Sue Williams, of Charleston, 8S. C., rendered the wedding music. The bride was exquisite in her bridal gown of embroidered chif- fon over georgette crepe and her veil was caught to her hair with orange blossoms. She carried a shower. bouquet of white sweet peas. She entered with her fath- er, Mr. James Meacham Harrison, who gave her in marriage, and was met at the altar by the grouvm and his brother, Mr. Harry J. Williams, of Nacoochee Valley, who was his best man. The bridesmaids, Miss Lucile Kendrick, of Macon, Ga.; Miss Anne Hall, of Meridian, Miss.; Miss Sara Webster, of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Elizabeth Williams, of Charleston, AO O20 300 o Boe Goe Boo Bee BB+ $B oOo Goo Gow, Dg BRONZE LAMPS AND. TORCHIERES Distinguished in style and ‘in their modish finish remr | niscent of old Spain, called. “ESTAFADO” VELLUMESQUE SHADES (hand-decorated Vellum) are as interesting as the lamps. Again, rich as old ivory are my DINNER SERVICES In Lenox Ware 4 ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ OO SEE Oe ee ee _-_—------ -—--- - - - - -— -— - — - - - - - -o o-oo oO - ; } } } } } } ] } } > } ] } } ] } J , } ‘ J } } j } } ‘ ‘ A : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ q ; ‘ A ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ eS aS ae ae ee SS a ‘In fact, nothing in Atlanta‘ }equals my Lenox, Wedg-' }wood, Doulton. A popular: } specialty is my monogram. ‘china in ! WHITE AND GOLD MRS. WM. LYCETT, 159 Peachtree St. } , } } } } } , ] } } ] ’ imsey. The ceremony: was r-| and New Orleans regrets that her | -- ------ --- ---- - - - - - - , EO BE me cement anaes am een mm oa ed with the American Can Co., hav- | ing been recently appointed mana- ' they will be at home at Imperial | | : ttsburg, : , idge, of Clayton, Ga., wore. organdie dresses inthe pas shades and carried arm bouqgue of vari-colored sweet. 7 The matron of honor, Mrs. George D. Webster, were pale green ore. gandie with of georgette and carried pink Sweet peas... The maid of of honor, Miss Mary Lou- ise Asbury, of Nacoochee Valiey, wore corn colored organdie with a touch of French blue, and laven- der and blue sweet peas. The lit- tle flower girls, Ellene Starr Da- vis and Rebecca Starr Stewart. wore white organdie dress sash- es of pink and earried baskets tied with pink tulle and filled witb sweet pea blossoms, Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. Receiving with Mrs. Harrison, who will be remembered in Atlanta as Miss Lena Webster, were Mrs: R. A. Williams, Miss Ellene Starr, Mrs. George Webster, of Atlanta, grandmother of the bride: Mrs. Will Davis, of Gainesville, Ga... ana Mrs. Joe Stewart, of Giark eaville, Ga. The bride’s cake embossed in white and pink, ‘adorned the cen- ter of the table, which was cover- ed with cluny lace over pink. ‘sur- rounded by silver vases ef sweet peas, alternating with silver bon bon dishes of mints in pink and | white. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left early in the afternoon on horseback for a riding trip in the Blue Ridge mountains, camping on Troy mown- tain. They will’ be at home after July 20 in Jesup,:Ga., where Mr. Williams is for the present lo- cated. / Dennis-Gartner. Miss Helen Dennis and Mr. Eu- gene Gartner were married at the residence of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. W. F. Crusselle, 503 Spring street, Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. Norman Johnson, pastor Inman Park Presbyterian church. It was a very quiet home wed- ding, beautifully simple. The cou- ple stood before an imovrovised al- tar, the mantel of the living room draped with-ivy and ferns. Misées Elizabeth and Ruth Crusselle were bridesmaids. Miss Leila May Jen- kins presided at the punch bowl. The bride wore a becoming gown of dark blue tricotine with feath- er hat. Her bridesmaids wore be- coming summer costumes in white organdie. The groom’s parents and family from Ellaville. Ga.. and Miss Paul- ine Griggs, of Eatonton, were —at which “Mi- lady” wishes to entertain, should be fittingly an- nounced with a neat and stylish, engraved invite- tion. Samples & prices gladly furnished — call, phone or write . | WEBB & VARY CO. = ENGRAVING AND STATIONERY oe.) pa Bie Seen ts Vey Fe % ai “ mee . P . f F ae —— ee t few friends and tives were portan neer with the Georgia uk resent. . Miss Dennis, daughter of Mr, and s. Whitten Dennis, of Eatonton, has spent the last few years in Atlanta, where she has a large circle of friends. Mr. Gartner is a graduate of Georgia Tech, last June, and is lo- eated in Augusta, where he holds an im t position as civil engi- highway commission. } Mr. and Mrs. Gartner left at noon for Augusta. ) Belk-Grittin. The mariage of Miss Ruth Belk and Mr. Norwood Griffin will be a social event of interest to a wide circle of friends, and will take place at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning. July 24, at Trinity Methodist church. The ceremony will be performed by the bride-elect’s father, Rev. 8S. Belk, pastor of the church. - The bride-elect will enter the church with her ~rid of honor, Miss Lola Buchanan, who will be her only attendant. M. Charles Griffin, a brother of the groom-to-be, will act ag best man. A series of parties will be given in compliment to Miss Belk, the first to be a theater party Tuesday eve- ning, given by Miss Eloise Thomas, fololwed by dinner afterwards. Mrs. Thomas Johnson gives a Party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Oglethorpe avenue. On Thursdav. Mrs. Charles Evans will entertain for this popular bride-elect. Mrs. Thomas Scott gives a party Friday evening for Miss Belk. Mrs. Al Pates will be-among those to entertain also. Hull—Faires. A marriage of interest to a large .circle of friends in Atlanta where the groom was reared, was that of Miss Dorothy Margaret Hull, the only daughter of Commander H. F., Hull, M. C., U. S. N, and Mrs. Hull, to Midshipman Virgil Moring Faires. of Atlanta, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents on July 10 at Fort Lyon, Colo. The ceré- mony was performed by Chaplain W. N. Thomas, U. S. N. The bride, who was given in mar- F you re getting ready to go away to school, have a Protoplast made to leave. behind you. It is a plaster cast, made over your body, true to your every line and curve, and gowns made over it will £'t--absolutely. See about having a Protoplast made--right away. Booklet On Request. PROTOPLAST FORM CO. 97 Peachtree St. Alfriend Building, Second Floor. Telephone Ivy 3556. Almost Opposite Piedmont Hotel. ns ee Store of Silver C modern We Close at One on Saturday may be eated a 47 Davis & Freeman OMBINES the excep- tional skill of the the intrinsic value of STERLING SILVER. In single pieces that complete sets, your idea of the beautiful in Silver may always be found here. Davis & Freeman, Inc. Diamonds and Silver WHITEHALL Dependability” ware silversmith with matched or dupli- t any time, or in ; MANUFACTURERS OF SOCIETY STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. “ae . ——— [rege by her : a = Peet = s —— ¢ er father, wore a. white embroidered Japanes the bridal bouquet. being of white sweetpeas and Valley lilies. ~ mong thése present were -Cap- i and Mrs. F. W. F. Welber, '., & S&S N,; Commander and -Mrs. Harry:A. Garrisop, Miss Ruth Gar- rison, Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph Reay, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Miss J. B. Bowman, “ Mrs. W. N Thomas, Ensign and Mrs. J. A. Cormack, Lieutenant Ensign H. Gans, Midshipmen Saunders, D. BE. Beat and J. C. Rule, lelassmates of Mr. Faires at the naval academy. : The ushers were Mr. Richard Hull the bride. After the ceremony the youn couple left for the mountains o Colorado, where | their honeymoon, later they will come to Atlanta, where they will be gown of | i e silk, | Albert Penn, of Wilmington. Del.; [ F. O. Stoak a: : as es, Ww. o and Mr. William Hull, brothers of they will spend . : Te a : > 7 oy ae Pay ~ The young bride is an only daugh- ns ter, not having yet made her debut, and has been a very popular mem- ber of the college set of Fort Lyon, aoe her. meee is ap pt at the Unite ates Naval hospital. Midshipman ‘Fares is the son of “ High school, ferred to Fort L 4 ' Surgical Corsets, Underwear, Sanitary ing Corsets, Brassieres, etc. Bes 8 N. FORSYTH ST., ceived ) tes & EAGER & SIMPSON™ as Goods, Danc-:" OF, ‘ ot / \ bargains, “ 7% 7 » ath S4 -_—— We rarely use the word bargains Correct Dress forWomen yaAjO YOU WOMEN who 4 ‘ are judges of quality; whose touch tells of a | fabric; whoseeyes know i tailoring; to whom the language of fashion is an open book; the garments we are showing now at reduced prices tell a sig- nificant story. They are because it is abused and so often misleading. We use it now deliberately and advisedly, and it carries the full force of its original meaning. rohsin’s 50 WHITEHALL “Style and Quality at Moderate Prices” WE CLOSE ALL DAY SATURDAYS During the Remainder of July and August ’ ; a ct ee ee © - WA! Ae See DODGY WANG OA NCANGA NCH APA ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CARDS — SAMPLES SUBMITTED AND PRICES UPON REQUEST — 47 Wurrenat St. 99 Peacurnse Sr. ——— BETES Oe both price---has We ~ ROME ~ A WAL\WGANG ’ : IU a ~ - TUE - " \WAA ROA, TA, must be seen OOF} WA) Hy I gga. me ORI a ROH LS veyils a ghee Our Showing of Fur Coats--Wraps--Scarfs and Smaller Pieces = N ASSORTMENT cf unusual ment--- from the standpoint of quality and. been assembled. | In every instance where it is possible to duplicate the Furs, it will not be possible to duplicate the prices. Individual items are’ not listed with their prices, for figures are but relative, while quality is institutional and to be appreciated. See the Furs, If Only for Comparison of Styles, Quality and Values A deposit will hold your selection until wanted >. Tali Fray: aetaue Te = eupayiii _ a * ~ : (e\ianvvayi a). Yay vet CONEY Vite? Wee bile? Ve @). Wi as a student at Spe | | Georgia Tech when he : egy se to the Uni academy. at. rom which school Mr. Faires van as- <j ee ee oer hae ee

Page 31

ye : ; bo ig 2 veling a The Community Embroidery club .° | pre | fe > GS PF bany; W. O. Parsons, Rom : #159 were chi Rien: hese was entertained last Wednesday |— , Higuaem | 3 : 7 i. ‘ 4 Lele : . : | boys “and Td BP pre! _ evening at the home of Mrs. E. A. a rns tal .e bs 7 == —— r Myna th atives or friends were lo-| McArthur, with Miss Beatrice Dear- | in a d, Rome; J. Q. Dorris, Valdosta. ae laced oa : ing joint er Members present iid ; ix Ne - | mere 5 : ™ = e ; ok . : Gh . Bs : - rr. ’ ‘, * : woe x, sees The avency managers and m¢em- ' desti eorgia upp y a the rch, and had attractive decoratiou special Pullman, over the Southern|i, summer flowers. A game Of| Mrs T T: Stavdbad wit. dntértain wenn das oP ae tee 0g E ELC AY A oad aN htud’ tha: day" lake postuer: ox Pree coe ene Seeenam, Bs os gs — Se " : ) ‘ Of the past week was & house party nt: ome at Neerland. \' Lenrdiallv invited to attend. a bt given by Miss Ida Goldstein at her residence, 464 North Jackson street, - i in honor ofsher visitors, Miss Pearl @ ° | e z.* - Kaplan, of Macon, Gas, and Miss si Helen Goldsteinf of Wilmington, N. @) C. Tho house was artisically deco- . rated in ferns, and the wide verandu and lawn were spotted with Japah- ag | gp ee ge who attended were: ; (>. LEWIS & Ct). 7 | ) | 70-72 Whitehall In order to obtain a quick disposal of our stock of high-class Millinery, we and Sire. Gacduet Geldsthin Misses : os offer every Summer, Early Fall and New Winter Hat, all trimmings and ‘ma,’ || Minnie, Russ, Esther Boorstein, - The Store of Dependable ,Merchandise at Low Prices For Cash Yetta Fierman, of Macon, Ga.; Sarah terials, at a tremendous. cut in price. Nothing will bé reserved. Every hat tAehoneiene: Bit, Cletn, sie. Elsane. will be included in this sale. We suggest that you come. early Monday ||of Birmingham, ala; Mary Tessler morning, while stocks are complete. | Deitch, Essie Gavran, Mary , Gold- stein, Katie Goldstein, Nellie Fran- kel, Hannah Elliman, Annie Gold- stein, Rose “oldstein, Ruby Eplan, Choice of any Summer Pattern Hat in stock. $ | L Sue saan Eemhi Sites: Marenl Ween G10 $9900: ks oe cas 3 Tile i Wee ° Marcus, Joseph Deitch, Abe Silver. ° Louis Montague, Sam Sater, Max Golden, Louis Gordon, Aaron B. Clein, Nathan Kalish, Sam Heiman, | : Jake Tessler, Abe Saul, Abe -Gold- iy gy sb ) ? wate we 100 Smart Summer Hats, including Georgette, stein, Samuel L. Upikn, L: lsaac Kap- iA ) : — Leghorns, Organdie and Taffeta. Values $15.00 $ ] 50) enstein, Alber’ Lichenstein and Har- K , pon : For You M onday to $22.50 eee e*#e#e#ee#rereee#ee#eetetetie#e#ee#hee#%efeeee#eee%eeeeee# : ee oe! ° To Miss Clarke ' V4 oe Gt — | § he. Ny ’ at LewI1s Lesser Prices Mrs.-John S. Cowles gave a pret- Another group, including Tailored Hats, large $ 8 5 ; by Sik Wakhasdaw ahterncOa in cém- 4 e 7 . . 7 7 ) ; Transparent and Liseret, with colored facings. pliment.to Miss Penélope Clarke, of ) 4 . | 7 New York, who dis the guest of her LP ae. » % : MN Wr 1900 os ois eps oa os Cie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. = >) S—- $ : Clarke. In the party were: “ tae ee : : ° , 4s son, rs. oO owles an ice: . ' ’ ' Sport and Tailored Hats of Ribbon, Milan, Hemp | $2 Q Mrs. Charles Wilson. : ; , . “ope > and Wenchow. E PALs's oso 30 eee ee BOAO ve , enchow. xtra special | To Miss Castell. Peete, 8 ¥ ge J Mr. J. Ormond Smith gave a beau- ‘e 9 ONe 8 | —— is , a @ a / tiful dinner Friday evening at BSL OP hy _ Dresses : i y ay “7 Druid Hills club in compliment to Miss Mar-varet Casteel, of New | ° York, th t of Mr. d Mrs. 35 Tailored Hats | Children’s Hats : Dav id Plessit. . : - : w - .Now Only 79¢ . $1.00 and $2.69 pointed, its ‘centerpiece & silver wane 3 . . of pink gladioli, and effective detail ||: 7 = —— " - - was in pink. A birthday cake, ¢ a at . 4 Ae ie ym * ‘ , Laas élaborately embossed, was placed , in front of the honor guest and there was a shower of souvenirs e ' —_ All Midsummer and New Fall Models ‘at ‘One-Fourth Off. {| ftom ot tne suests ror iss Cas- Materials—Siik, Duvetyne and Velvet. 0 Wigare Walter G. Smithedr, and Mee : David Plessett, Mrs.°W. T. David- son, Colonel Gray Zalinsky and Mr. ie Walter Pritchard. Mrs. W. E. Davidson gave an en- , joyable birthday breakfast in honor of Miss Casteel. Fulton Chapter, O.E. S. DOR OOH Ne Ze ewes On Monday evening, July 19, a TRICO Sey. , 75 75 special meeting of Fulton chapter, ee Ae ; TNF ° ° U. D.. Order of the Eastern Star, ae will be held in the Masonic hall at East Point. | -At this meeting Mrs. Rose M. : ) ' Ashby, oy | ieepe gen oon = ee | ‘ ; $34 ‘stitute the chapter, deliver its char- ye ie rs : : ' and up « al = aN rey, i -“v s i oe i Y r , - we Wide 24 ao , A -~ op y AN ipa “4-4 P at we aie 3} Se”, ok a park: de’ 7. £ =R eS > 4 Monday—these popular frocks of excellent quality and very best styles—will demonstrate Lewis’ economy— By , Me ete Sis OOS E OC : SOU A “a a. OP SS “w a“ & ~~ 2 va ] () ee Shop gpemneyt tall | striped and dotted’ voiles—daintily Club Dance. a finished with white organdie frills S reg an a —_ etve®, 4 ] shes urday evening at thee home o ,. and Mrs. Paul Turner on Park drive aITC Sa y, by the members of-a bridge club ! of which Mrs. Turner is a member, the occasion a compliment to the | husbands of the members. Pink and white were the colors ; in effective. decoration. A wicker ; 3 basket of pink and white roses. was “iar the centerpiece of the table from Hidiilt a : |which sweets were served, the han- ER Bs , dle tied with pink tulle, and roses | o ' pia were used throughout the house. figs ; 7 \ , Punch was served by Miss Grace : 4 Also— An Important Freeman. ~ ne F = ; Be ie ba ry - Z T; ves: Subil Se oy eg a ow : Sale@af Fascinating if $ | : | B , Mr. and Mrs. Whorton Clay- és A - 4 ee itntex Gives: , Charm to ton, Bir. ety "Mrs. ‘Laowart McClair. ft eS \ f oY | a Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Guthrie, Mr. and _@e : Ncosail e © e Mrs. J. C. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. Axio Ma - aN a | ain a's or D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert fe: ed 7H keh a 4 : Kennon, Miss Evelyn McGaughey. Aisi pom f | ae . ° pe ° z ’ § | Miss Grace Freeman. Mr. Erwin Wit- facie: xg et ite e as a ar In e ot. 3- " een en ee —- aa : ae 2 _ Mr. C. D. Dunn, Mr Slat- Nis *most any woman there comes a comforting sort’ of a oe Howarl and Mr. Thompuce. « satisfaction in knowing that her winsome negligees possess "al © R Dance. me 3 ey a\h a | S] i ri the latest shades of fashion. And ’most every woman The K. K. Kinb entertainea their | rs “» . se re bers and friends at a dance sarsc3 corde ager we sen ag a original ore Friday : evening -at the Virginia tab lub rooms in West End. The Pe » Bives EW COT an auty to cate wea ae ladies dancing were Misses Sadie Ne eae ‘Sats eS ne ee Beall Woodliff, Dorothy ‘Tumlin, \ See is és = ee s : we | 7 Tintex is the simplest dye. A little Tintex sprinkled into | | Dorothy Coffin, Catherine Tutner. Eis 3 ‘a wash-basin of luke-warm water produces immediately @ || ton. Norma Foard, Kathryn Ed- — Ea ThA: : aa SER : ashioned to complete the trim, $ 3 95 $ 90 | . clear. clean solution: and in i — wards, Marion Meeks, Gladys Lane. De ae ee as , ’ t merely rinse the garment to Elizabeth Williamson, Cornelia | RA ee bees part ment or 5-arid-10 cent stores have Tintex. Just try it today. Reid, “Georgia Chamberiam, "Li's day’ at these two prices and ; Barton, Cook, Minnie ‘Kate Calhoun, Nan- cy Linthecum, Edna Chavannes, Jo- The fourteen Tintex: Colors aré—Pink, Flesh, Coral Peach, mbhine Havin F| nesday of the month. Reports from i - eithe agents at the railroad stations that 1.421 sore ad. re- sam = . f eS er es RR ae ~ PT , e P R e a sae Se, 9 : , j é te , ei > a me a Sp de

Page 32

% ieee ww tht ~tliadins * es me aT A, GA. UAT P ee Remit. 2 So ree 3 » of ORAS RS OO OS 08 Ae 6h ne hn on eae oe ene ne : oreh Hons. : ; : | spend an hour in ‘the cool woodland. ren- orchestra. SS CMF | Forty-Two Special Club: |Allah Wes Tee =——«—_—| Sancina club, set__ . 2 Oe 7 ers House Party at Oakman. a ag, c Cain sant BiPAily (en- Club Dance. Fr : a4 oe . | - ‘er. and Mrs. ‘ The members of the Allah W | . Mer. ap rs. Julian Hurt are en-/| élub last Tuesday afternoon at the Tes ciib will eutestel- “heir iomhe The Philathea po ge the Bonnie _tertaining a house party at their| East Lake Country club. ~ home,. Rockdale plantation, near| The guests included Mrs. W. L. | at a, dance at their hall, 217% | 9:41 on Monday’ night, ~ Oakman, Ga. which has been for! Argue. Mrs. W. M. Nichols, Mrs. Lag mee street, - the oveuet the auditorium fran a A Eaenerations the home of the Hurt} R. os McCoy, Mrs. R. 3. — ' | with his wife and children, ie | sole, for have been at Virginia Beach. Dur- ing the absence of Mr. and Mrs. } Jack J. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Schroder and children are at Deerland. hoa Agnes Scott College . |S. . Sport Oxfords. White Club to Meet. Reignskin, © with The Atlanta Agnés Scott club will > : i i meet at the Woman’s club en’ | black: kid trim, Peachtree street, on Tuesday, July Formerly 20, at 4:30 o’clock. Every Agnes $15.50 Scott girl.in the city will be in- | : JU terested in this club. The object | Se but now of the club is to keep in touch with ' the Alma Mater and with each oth- : on sale er. There are no dues but an ef- for fort will be made to help ¢Glothe a Serbian girl, who is to be ai stu- , dent at Agnes Scott this fall. This ' , $7 7 S + girl is one of the seventy Serbian women to be placed in Ameridan : colleges. . e CW an vance The hostesses for the July meet- ing are: Mrs. Lois Aronstraum., Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Mrs. F. W. Armstrong, Mrs. F. L. Baggett, Miss Mary Frances Barnhardt, Mrs. C. E - a . Boynton, Miss Evélyn Brazell, Miss Anne Cameron, Miss Cornelia ’ . : Cooper. Mrs. Ben Lee Crew, Miss Adelaide Cunningham and Mise % Marion Kriegshaber. Miss Fagan E : To Be Guest of Honor. ; an Miss Caroline Fagan, of Yaw : Lele who _ placed Miss Charlotte ; i Meador, Wi e honor guest at —From the most famous designers of | peste 7a the roof eaten at the apita ity club Tuesday. New York and France come the Au- : : On Tuesday. the 27th, Mr. Rainey tumn conceits—revealing the new and Williams will | give "a roof gar- , den .party for Miss Fagan. fascinating loveliness that originality Be kA | of genius has given to the modes = | Informal Tea for Fall. , : | ‘ |, To Mrs. Barnard Boykin. Mrs. B. M.-.Boykin will give an informal tea on Friday afternoon at the Woman's club in compli- ment to her daughter, Mrs. Barnard : | A. Boykin, who was Miss ‘Susle ' ' rae ‘ Hetcher, a Columbus belle. ’ The guests will be recelvced in OSENBAI IM S the garden, Mrs. Samuel -.Hat::lier, 4 ) 7° vege and ne R. A. tirier ‘ st i 8 ony Successors to. Kutz en ce fen with hostes and honor ‘ : IO eT Assisting in entertaining w'll te sf Whitehall Wy See ees 1) Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. S. C sbessrtrissnee* Dinkins, Mrs. Herbert Choate,-Mrs R. I. Turman, Mrs. S. B. Tufm:n, Mrs. Edward Charbonnier; .-Mrs. John A. Boykin, Mrs. Frank Boykin, Mrs. Norman Sharp. Mrs. Hamil- ee ton Douglas, Mrs. W. B. Price- wt Q QSOS re © Smith. : eeasveveegrevitee::ticti=' wy Do : Serving punch will be Miss Fior- ‘ | ence Boykin, Miss Martha Boykin, Miss Ambler, of Roanoke; . Miss Laura Belle Turman, Miss Helen Turman, Miss Lethea Turman. . | _ SOCIAL ITBMS End, ‘left. Saturday for hi seg two weeks ‘to “Vinita, Okla.” ,Mr. and Mrs, Milton 'T. Mauck and children, Dorothy and Hugh, of Baltimore, after a visit of .some weeks to Mrs. Mauck’s ‘mbdther, Mrs. C. A. Mauck, are now visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Charles J. Rice, at Candler, N. CG. They were ac- companied as far-as Candler by Miss Ruth Mauck. (2 Mrs. Harry L. English will leave "next week for Chicago, where she will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Miss, Douglas Paine and Miss Willie Calhoun, and they will form a woes, Sage party cre velit in the Canadian ockies, and wi later visit on the Pacific coast. Mrs. English will’ spend several : rH | weeks in San Francisco. PPMP ee | Mr. R. N heed h returned Wer?) | ee Gi, Mr. R. N. ee as ur ow tid Sy L ¥ Oded |, att: from Atlantic City. Mrs. Reed and Cae. 1 & oe % mn. 4 jf | VE. young son, Berrien Reed, will re , " seas | ae - ‘ Tait ys main for a month longer at the —— -f a ait Marlborough-Blenheim. ; SS ene a se 1" Mrs. H. B. Baylor will leave the latter part of July for Washington, | A Saar . : V4 LINV ZN D. C. From thgre she will go to 4 cL. i Avil Virginia to be the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Green Aldridge. Mrs. : : | eae ‘ i ; P d kh = Tt. eed hee |e All a nesier sean who admire stylish, dainty shoes have one or ° {| Mrs. W. H_.Guill and. daughters, more pairs o Co 11eS in service. a ere WS - P. erfection si Me nase visiting: at. Camat, will P leave Monday for the Isle of Haims ‘We have the most complete showing of artistic shoes in Atlanta, in- ID2ES Your Whole Being Grow Vibrant With Looe ey Feeling at the Demand of Your Musical Self ine eee One: Filion Mies Jone. cluding the following Theo. Instep Ties: , for Expression? Do Your Fingers Tingle With the rect. |” Black Satin, with high covered full Louis hedls. White Reigncloth, ere Desire to: Create Sweetest Melod ? Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Jobson, of . : ° y Tampa, Fia.; Mrs. George Creath, of with covéred Baby Louis heels. Black Calf or -Patent leather, Lack of musical training is no reason why you should not ee ae tora moter : ; ‘ae know this joy—know it abundantly! The means to truly, fully, of intetest in North Carolina. choice of high Louis heels or Baby Louis heels. _€asily voice your musical thoughts and feelings is yours in the - Miss Maud Barker Cobb and her | . ° rs. Barker, are at Price $9.55 ; grandmother, unrivalled : Hichlands, N. C., for the remainder of the summer. i 7 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Speir returned | ee to Atlanta last week, Mrs. Speir ] ] having spent. two months in New Or- i | ' leans and Hot Springs, Ark. -Mr. 3 a and Mrs. Speir were given a fare- | well dinner partv at the home of 7 Mre. L. K. DeYampert, of Hat” a =prings. ae: I Or S ; Mrs. Gordon Kiser and young son, Hit | r, Jr.. left Thursday f d Mi Sorsorlias "Maas., where they. will | Dark Brown Kid Milftary Oxfords, with Matnolia; Mass.. \ «a ten TT WEEE yyy, — ‘ Yi, Weg “Wy, That this is true in the very gréatest degree . | 7 + ip ON pk espe | through this superb instrument, the highest trib- ‘The PIANOLA Line co welt sole and leather heels, for $9.55. ute paid it by Paderewski and the other great Embraces These Makes: | ‘ rg "I | e # #8 &. #6 @ *& pianists, furnishes indisputable evidence. The Daffodil Tea Room qi Black Kid Military Oxfords, with fact that n than 90 ion- 7 ¥ at more than 90 pér cent of the Education , Steinway ‘cs aad edeebih, einen al Institutions using player-pianos in their music ax a. | welt sole and leather heels, for $9.50. courses use the PIANOLA tells still further of its Stroud . me | * 2: 658: 8.622 superior. musical worth—and of how splendidl through it all that is best in pianoforte Fompo’t Aeolian Special Sunday Dinner Wij ‘White Reignskin Military Oxfords. tions is yours to play, YOURSELF—suggests , $1.75 . i with white Ivory sole and white covered something of héw perfect a means it provides Wheelock _.. : Hit Military heels, for $7.75 so giving to each selection YOUR interpreta- Chilled Cantal i} a tions. ~ ¢ , Steck ied Cantaloupe Hit Se 8: fom a. @ _In this surely is*great measure of enjoyment: ' Iii] =—All shoes sold here carry our usual is; as well, recreation, entertainment and musical . Phillips & Crew iia Wi = libreal adjustment guarantee. education. oo ai ‘AN the music your nature holds is most perfectly Weber mS de Pocnneny Wiatets Bead expressed through the PIANOLA Player-Piano— ! and at the same time, you've the player-piano ac- They Can Be Purchased corded international pre-eminence! in Georgia Only at Salad Potato Salad Other Instruments Accepted in PHT TIPS& CREW Part Exchange Lemon’ Meringue or : PIANO COMPANY Frozen Custard i. B is Chocolate Pi : Monthly Payments * NATLANTA se SAVANNAL — : : ———— —ommeed j}| Coffee Tea Buttermilic rm 90 ar Laren ee recane mee eros, erenmremamn a A ee SS ee. a teas Cg aes ee ee he Re Te aS oe ‘aoe ye i Ss “RE li eee - a J OR ARO mm o 24% 608 @inw » «44 Pa be >

Page 33

$ s : » es » 2 + oe -_. é ‘ ; ‘s ° 4 Peat fisioee = a a aes Cee © ee Qt Fae gs” 2 . ee ee : ‘ °$ a -¥ ~ ; 4 ‘ ; ; : gs , : > ; € | ; Fae i . = s ~ - . ; bigs =, . - 7 ‘ > * bf ® - - aro : = ~ 3 LR AR NA? cn ‘> nr. a % 4 & .. ip 3: 7 23 ee 7 es a S wa ROSS Rao CR _ S$ SRG . oe “5 ; “ " RA £5 AD RIT . + t e 4 Bs ee "3 , FRR OSSETIA * . ‘ 2 ae CGAL LA ISLES Saturday Night’s Dinner-Dance At the Piedmont Driving Club Attracts. Many Enjoyable--Parties Many large parties were given at the Piedmont Driving club, and these with the usual small groups completed a bright company dining and dancing on the terrace. | Colonel and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews entertained in compliment to Mrs. Geddings Tupper, of New Orleans, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Raine. In the party were Mrs. Tupper; Mr. and Mrs. Raine, Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Blount, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles P. King, Colone] M. Gray, Zalinsky, Mr. John Ashley Jones and My. James T. Williams. en — | Special Table for “ Summer Widowers”’ At Roof Garden Parties Brings Joy To the Hearts -of+Lenely Husb a A table for the “summer widowers” is the delicate attention whick has been paid those gentlemen who are members of the Capital City S Rap ek i | ones Bee me Be Ss Roe ie a club, and whose families are out of town. This table will.occupy one * ct et eee oe ae aoe a ern ee ee tae pone, BR ae eae : az of the most advantageous spots on the roof garden each evening of a A as ee ee 2 ge RS Co ie te CS gO the week, as well as on the occasion of the Tuesday and Thursday night dinner-dances which are picturesque and delightful occasions. “There is no joke about it,” said a member of the governing board who arranged for the table, “because frequently a’ man going on the roof for a refreshing evening may have made no engagement, and he feels a hesitancy in sitting alone, and again a hesitancy Just as the sun goes down you drift out on the end of the obser- vation car. For one hour you are dazed with the lights and fire of that wonderful city of Chicago. You take’ one last look before bedtime. When you wake you are in one of the most beautiful stations in America, Kansas City. After a 20- minute stop ‘we start on a day's journey one could scarcely ever for- et. oe taking place at Hopkins- ville. , The bride is.a frequent visitor to Atlanta, and being -a Brenay ‘student has many friends in the state. | Walters-West. Hartwell, Ga., July 17.—(Special.) At the home of Mrs. Amanda Mce- Mullan, cousin, of the bride, on Tuesday, June 29, at high noon, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Tommie Amanda Waiters to the Rey. William Franciscus West, of gen i son, in the presence of near rela- tives, with r. S. Y¥. Jamison, of Atlanta, officiating. The occasion .was planned with em ea of details, chasta daisies in effective arrangement’ were used throughout the lower floor. A viano selection, “Love's Dream,” by LAésst. was most beautifully rendered by Mies Mildre@ Jbhnsonu, a former pu- pil of the bride, and to the Strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march the bride and groom entered the draw- ing roten, where the nuptial vows ere pledged. The bride was very ttractive in a dark blue suit of Poriet twill, a hat of taffeta with gray goura trimmings, and acces- sories to match. Her corsage was of ophellia roses and swansonia. Immediately after the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served in the dining room. Both bride and groom are well known are tgs throughout the state. After a honeymoon stay in the mountains of Tennessee, they will be at home at Thomson, LOFTON—CRIBB Waycross, Ga. July 17.—(Spe- cial.)}—-An announcement of unu- sual interest to a wide circle of friends is that of the marriage ef Miss Florrie Lofton, § attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leof- ton, of- Waycross, to Mr. William Pierce Cribb, also of Wayéross, the wedding having taken Dlace Sun- day evening at 8 o‘clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen James in that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W., L. Harper in the presence of many friends and relatives. They left Monday morning for points in Figrida, where they will spend sevVeral weeks before returning to Way- cross to make their home. DIXON—THOMAS Waycross, Ga. July 17.—(Spe- cial.)—-The wedding of Miss Carrte Dixon to Mr. Walter O. Thomas, both of Patterson, was a surprise to their many friends in this sec- tion of the state. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dixon, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. D. Griffis performing the cere- mony. Their bridal tri led to Florida, where they will spend some time visiting relatives and friends. They wil] make their fu- ture home in’ Patterson. FERGUSON—STRICK- LAND Waycross, Ga. July 17.—The! many friends of Mr. 8.. T. Strick- land. who formerly made his home in. Waycross, were interested to, | Mra. Smid Jones, Jt. Mrs. Ward hear of his marriage to Misa Mat- tie Lambright. Ferguson,. of Bruns- LALLA LLL ALLALLELLEL LALO LL CET I CL LE ETS A A TT Ee i pe LL ae a ns 8 eee ew Milltown, proved to be one of the “biggest social events of the season. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Rev. Freeman Lee Stokes, father of the groom, officiating. The parlor and drawing room of the home were attractively decorated in ferns and cut flowers which fonmmed a beau- tiful setting for the occasion. The bride wore a guit of blue tricotine with small blue hat trimmed in ostrich tips and blouse of blue georgette. She is one of Mill- town’s most popular young ladies. A dinner immediately followed the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are spending a short time on their bridal tour, after which they will be at home in Atlanta. sURRAY—-HODGES Wrcross, Ga. July 17.—An integeating event of last week was the arriage of Miss Willie Mur- ray and Mr. Joe R. Hodge, of Waycross, the ceremony being per- formed at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. Griffin, pastor of the Waresbero Méthodist church. Attendants were Misses Macita Mur- ray, C. W. Murray, Gladys Bennett, Beatrice McDaniel and Messrs. Hugh James, of Manor, and Joe James, of Waycross. ~ iImmediate- ly after the ceremony, the couple left for Jacksonville and other points in Florida. DeVANE—WELLS Mrs. Lollie Belle DeVane and Mr. Grover Cleveland Wells, both of Adel, were quietly married in Atlanta Sunday, leaving soon aft- er for a wedding trip to North Carolina. Both bride and groom are popular in Adel and have a host of friends who are interested in the announcement. Mrs. De- Vane is the daughter of Mrs. G. A. DeVane, of Adel, and Mr. ells the popular son of Mrs. M. E. "Wells. House Party at St. Sons. Mrs. Le A. Ward and Mrs. T. A. Hicks are chaperoning a con- genial party may people én a house party two weeks’ stay at St. Simoffs island. They have the Imig cottage and those in the party are: Miss Gladys Hicks, Miss Musa Hardy. Miss Kate Ward. Miss Goldie-Hardy. Mr. Sam Me- Kinney. Mr. Roy Merorey. Mr. Ballard Jones. Mr. Bob Attaway,. i Gray, Ur. Feorve . EB Walters. Mr. and 2 Mrs. Spencer Struble, Misses Hallie Crawford, Nellie Dodd, Eloise Rob- inson, MadeHne McCullough, Mar- ian Stearns, Messrs. R. M. Harris. Leman Phelan, Homer Thompson, Bowie Martin, Bdwin McCarty. a Wg Visitors guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnol@ Broyles. Invited to: meet them were Messrs. Ralph Ragan, James Scales, William McKenzie, Perry Adair, Norris Broyles, Dr. E. G. Bal- lenger. Mr. J:-T: Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Webster. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Boynton entertained in honor of Miss Mar- tha Boynton and her guests, Miss Margaret Louise Carr and Miss Mary Toms, of North Carolina. . Invited to meet them were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boynton, Mr. John Knox, Mr. Edmund Hurt, Mr. Morris Brandon, Jr. Mr. Morgan Van Valkenburg. Mr. Charles ©. Boynton, Jr. Aq.iong others entertaining or in small parties were Mr. .Lauren Foreman, Dr. and Mrs. Glenville Giddings, Major Graham L. Jobn- son. —_—————— Atlanta League Women Voters. The Atlanta League of Women a Voters will hold an important meet- ing Tuesday morning. July 20, at 10:30 o’clock at the chamber of eommerce. All women interested in the local political situation are invited to attend. as well as league members. The league has issued a card urging the women of the city to register at once at city hall that iaey may vote in the primary, July The 2 gen jay books close Tues- day, July Honoring a Dr. and Mrs. Key.* iy A peautiful social event of Exi- . day evening was the informal fé- ception tendered by Miss Norwood Key at their home. 345 West Peach- tree street. in honor of her par — ents, Dr. and Mre. D. W. Key, ftot- merly of Monroe. Ga. * Summer flowers were used fectively throughout the receiv + F a PS apartment. Seventy-fiv 4 were tnvited to méeot ihe

Page 34

Mon ‘Mr. and Mrs. EAST POINT, GA. ithe birth of a Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bryant and{ Ba oe Hills. aes, and Mrs. J. T. Eadson are. at G. N. ates, Mrs. eee F home at 116 East Point avenue. Wiaicy. Sr. and Mrs. J. T. Mat- ttle Miss Henrietta and Sam;thews, have returned from a visit Thompson of Winnsboro, 8. C., aréjin Forest Park, Ga. where they spending a few weeks with their| were guests of Mrs. Sam Orr. _gTandmother, Mrs. Henrietta Chap- Mrs. T. C. Warr and young son. man. : T. C., Jr.. who — been guests of _.. Mr. and” Mrs. Scott Coleman and/| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Carroll for two weeks, have returned to: Augusta. Miss Lena. McLemore, of Mem- phis, Tenn. is the guer of her sis- ter, Mrs. A. G. Couch, Jr.. Miss Rennie Green is visiting rel- ativés in Greenwood, 8. .C. mery. : ’ es" 3 Sin announce n at their — in rk, are guests of Mrs. ' mother, Mrs. Emma Trimble. | Mrs. Henfy Anderson has _ turned from an extended visi: - velatives in Boaz, Ala. Mr, and~Mrs. Roy Lashley an- fe- to faaotiy have mes mh Keaw Mrs. John Carroll one son, my. have returned vations gage tae, Sv is in New York i-shortly sail for Liverpool, En land, where he will spend sev-} months with friends and réla- Mae Bedenbau iting friends and relatives in se noia. = hic . Misses Cleo Little, Alma Littic and Jewell Harrison wtil leave for St. Simons tomorrow, to be gone ten days. } Mr. and Mrs. Odis Stevens are vis- iting Mre. Stevens’ parents, Mr. and‘ Bowers, in. West Point. r. and Mrs. W. L. tt . and family have returned m Pell City, Ala.. where they spent . week with relatiwes. -A pleasant affair of sdonday evening was the watermelen cut- Mr.-and Mrs. H. C. Davis have res ra aH 4 ~ Style S-G-E ation of space is necessary. _ Convenient terms of Payment 80 North To give a Dance on the Spur of the Moment is possible any time if you possess this delightful little instrument. It is 3 Dhe AMPICO Just the piano for the country home or for a:small room where consider- The Ampico provides the artists to play it for you. The greatest players of dance music have recorded their finest art for it and the Ampico brings their playing and that of more than a hundred others, including the greatest pianists in the world, playing music of all kinds—playing it ideally. Your old Piano taken in Exchange — Monday Sale of Newest > gpg Hats © HAIR BRAID HATS— In black and soft colors. COBWEBBY GEORGETTES— a In white, flesh and orchid. : FLOWER AND OSTRICH TRIMMED— , $9.75 Values ¢ \ Trimmed Hats— Special lot of large and small effects—to close $1 0 0 out “ose” Mapai sale White and colors. For a record. ee es 95 "7Scand 85c Wash Fabrics---. ~~ Monday Fine sheer Organdies and Geor- gette pattern Voiles— 59 c }{ light and dark patterns. 1 50c Pajama 40c Bleached omestic Checks 30 inches wide — extra 36 inches wide—fine, soft : de— good qua ity— 35c Fardanngens---. & IC Smith & Hig $1.50 Organdies and Crepes--- Monday: Beautiful quality figured Crepes and sheerest Organdies, in summer COlOrS «. ..}.... $1 ‘Linen Finish Suiting 36 inches wide — 35 range. of colors, yard. eeeeeeeeeees oIns se other Street or Lucile tS. venue "Sesion cll Prominent ‘Arkansas Won oman - Now. Vi isiting i in Atlanta Mrs. active ‘4 litersry fields. Sue L. James, of Hot Springs, daughter, Mrs. William V. MeMillan, on East Fourteenth street. Mrs. James is a brilliant woman, and is prominently identified with social and literary tmterests of the old and new south. She is a talented writer, and has béen the .editress of two papers. Mrs. WILL BE STAGED > race the *Reeeienen the : Ameriaan | ment of August. 11 fit the ae arious features of eitartainment AN provided forthe intermis- F dene and all manner = pew a «the proper injection wil = ._ re ‘The Atlan ‘who etn e suniet League Follies sev-— ago will have Fe oo hoe t aiawine some Saree ve. numbers offered - there will be t e to provide co usic. - The gine @ance idea is chiefly an effort to get. away from or-- mality of an “affair.” and ne pen of the dancers has full play in the} place of those in charge. Shirt- sleeves oy ginghams wil ith favor; and »* many are —— to attend in costume. verybody is desired to attend, and a nominal fee of admission will be charged, the proceeds to go for the | memorial and historical work of‘the chapter ofythe D. A. R. rs. Willaim Lawson Peel has general charge of arrangements for the “dance, and several new fcea- tures of entertainment- are bdein« planned by,the committee headed by Mrs. Charles P. Byrd. Plans for the dance were formulated at a recent | meeting of leaders of th pie Elboy eg Ark., ‘who is visiting her James is still , ting given by Miss Annie Belle Gal lahan, at the home of Her parents, Mr. and *Mrs. W. Tom Callahan, in celebration of her seventeenth birthday. Forty guests, re enter- tained. Miss Callahan w assisted by her mother, Mrs, Callahan, and sisters, Misses Mary and Ella Cal- lahan. + Mr. and Mr. Thomas Curry, with their three childrén,. Ralph, Gene and Mabel, of Dublin, Ga. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCoy. Miss Elva Haynes, ef Clarkston, was the guest of Mrs. Homer Jen- kinds during the past week... Mrs. J..D. Gardner, who Ras been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Robertson, for several days, went,«to Forsyth Friday, accompa- nied by Mrs. Robertson, and will spend a week with relatives before returning to ag Ga. Mr. and Mrs. E. Teasley are in San Antonio, Sexe for a rionth. « Mrs. M.. C. Thompson has re- turned to Jonesboro, after visiting with Mrs. T. C., Calloway. Mrs. lL. V. Donehoo has as her guests Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Miss Ella Wilson, of Labelle, Fla., and Mrs. W. W. Teasley, of Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. FE. G. Clinkscales and daughe ter, Miss Millie, Clinkscales, have returned from a ten days’ outing at St. Simons. Mr. Marian Blackwell, of Green- ville, N. C., is visiting with friends. Miss William Carroll has returned from a visit in Ashiand and Roan- oke, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutcheson entertained seventy-five guests Tuesday evening at an informal re- ception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hutcheson. The house decorations were of ferns and cut flowers. Mrs. John Warren and Miss Lela Hutcheson prosites at the punch’ bowl. The ladies and frien@s of the Baptist. church, complimented Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Crumbley with a substantial .miscellaneous’ shower Thursday afternoon, .Miss Mamye Massengale, who has been attending a house party in Newnan, stopped a few days with Mrs. John Warren before returning 1 to Warrenton. Master Elbert Holland is recover- ing from injuries received in a re- cent automobile accident, - Mr. Cleon Settle, who has been visiting with his brother, Mr. Ira Settle, has gone to Suwanee for a few days before returning to Bir- mingham, Ala. Mrs. Frank Upchurch isNat Tal- lulah Falls for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Parsons and Mrs. E. M. Sutherland returned yesterday from a trfp through Florida. : Miss Mildred Settle is visiting with relatives in Alpharetta. Miss Helen Blackwell, ville, N. C., who has te the at- tractive guest of Miss son and Miss’ Elizabeth motor Ramsey, rwent to Canton yesterday, where she will be the guest of Miss Sarah Hudson for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis and lit- tle daughter, Katherine, motored from Tifton yesterday, and _ will spend several days with relatives. The art of refining sugar and making what is called loaf sugar was invented by a Venetian citizen toward the end of the fifteenth century. . of Green- uth Thomp- / ©CLtreank® system, etc. A The “Nocturne’’ selling Sonora model .\OMPARE this handsome Sonora with other makes of phonographs and you will at once understand why it is so popular. The ‘“‘Nocturne’’ is unequalled value at its price. is world-famous for its. tone, and the ’ graceful ‘‘Nocturne’”’ not only possesses typical Sonora tonal beauty, but has -manyimportant featuressuchasthe tone ‘modifier (which permits regulation of tone from full to subdued}, the effective ‘automatic stop, convenient record filing The ‘“Nocturne”’ is $160. Sonora styles range from ~ to $2500 4 - SOUTHERN SONORA CO.. ATLANTA is the best- OTA) \ for 2 ae ee . ces oe eae’ _AT AUDITORIUM | ‘an did Saddensdrbarn Qtnct witht pacers caseae es Sacsieee 4 Rolusinain-ainier at by the ‘Joseph of the ‘Danabbere in he be looked | re giving t i rsupport: to predect. ce SHOWERS FOR 5 — SUNDAY ” Rain for Atlanta. The ts are nant i more rain on nday, stated the local wéather man as dee made his obser- vations Saturda ’“Atianta and earty the whole of Georgia will pro ly have a num- ne be of ed. "No gre ers on Sunday.” ete es = likely chat theer wik ne ber stom showers.” ~ over a thig the Sgt as Aree Agia the Atlantic — 4s ars west as Oklahoma. Three hundred and fo: Sactes-thies death sentences were carried out in thé ‘British -army during. the war. ee these 266 were cases of deser- on. The ‘production: of milk in_ the ped a bs grown to $500,- 600,000 compared with only $100.00, .060.in 1900. Some hundreds of years ago mummies were powdered into dust and made into powders and potions for the cure of diseases, it is aoce a numbe Cast-tron cannon were not. known until the latter half of the nee century, Previously they were ways made of bronze. who : es ” 4 Every” grocery store uet market in the city will be ¢ all day. Wednesday and che: cers and butchers and emplo and families will attend the: eers’ annual - picnic, _— wi held this vear at The retailers have Seen too} I forward to this we for ma months, and, accerding to the offi- — Retail Fo cers of the Atlanta. y a? Dealers’ association, who are coat ee soring. the prone. Pe exceptionaliy Morris Weinberg, grocer, chairman x yw rge of arrange- — ments;.and while no elaborate pro- — gxram has been drran e grocers and families to have an ex-" cellent time. er assoication, man —— inde d- ent grocers. rs § the Pigly- large atten a aonase am committee, has es that everything is Besides the 300 membes of the 4 R. A. Broyles’ stores an Wighy stores have signified thelr ~~ intent to close for the entire day. Ample picnic ground -will be af- forded by the Lakewood rk man- agement, with a diversified pro- fram of amnsements. Admission to the park will be - Housewives are cautigned to buy enough food- stuffs on Tuesday to as until Thursday morning. Corsets are believed to have. had their beginning’ in’ stiffened bands of cloth that A4jrecian affld Roman women wound around their hedies. nme eet a All Sales Final “None Taken Back. Or Exchanged “No C.0.D. Orders - Field’s Remodeling Sale Continues to Offer Great Values in Women’ $ Stylish Low Shoes ‘Worth Up to $19 In This Sale at $5.49 This is less than the wholesale cost, as the shoes in this lot are bringing at the mar- ket today from $6.50 to $12 a Pair Every pair of shoes is guar- anteed to be: the very newest model for wear during the pres- ent season and the quality and workmanship are the very best in every detail. JS —White Reignskin Theo Ties —Brown Satin Tiffany Ties - —White Kid One-Strap Slippers —Black Kid Theo Ties Never since has a com pained ae And noverthas a com stayed 0 week The Following Styles Are in T his Sale —Black Suede Theo Ties —Brown Kid Theo Ties . —Black Kid Ties with Louis Heels® —Patent Kid Ties with High French Heels = ‘ | ‘ w ; \ Ten years without a corn Countless people boast;.that necoed | hasta «i Cuathn-of fants Blue-jay or a Blue-jay plaster. Think what it means. No more more out unhappy hiours. You can-quichly feovn thik Gens 0h: needless. Millions have already done it. ‘pe! : . no The ‘Scientific Co BAUER & BLACK Chicago New Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products w The corn pain will end. And soon the whole corn will loosen and come out. The action is gentle but sure. Blue-jay i the ecleai Saeko ensaned boreal orld-famed laboratory. lt iv not like the methods which axe | ' harsh and crude. Try Bluejay on one corn. it to- rest of your life without corns. Plaster r Liquid | Ender) New York Torente

Page 35

ae Vest aeaceng » Doing: Doretby & Lilltan Gish; * Mary and Lottie P ford, Enid an friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wald will — oon be pleased to learn that S$ con- | : 7 valescent from a recent illness. | Of interest to Women ION. ATLANTA. : ans bontar JOLY 4a: 7 "ton fie caacannietaie at St. Joseph's leave August 7, and will ‘pall from ont es infirmary, will be pleased to learn aes Francisco on the steamship Co- oS RR ee Pt ines a a Se ere a” a lumbia, of the fic mah, where Picturesque Porch Gr rou — that she is recovering. Misses Maybeth and Maybelle Prichard are visiting in Calhoun, ‘a., and Nashville, Tenn. Misses Elisabeth Hogan, Mary /ilder and Florence Ellis are visit- ng points of interest on the gulf coast in . 4 they will spend two months visit- ing points of interest in China and Japan. eer Mr. ana Mrs. R. H. Dobbs, Howard rand Dougherty Dobbs left today for two weeks through the east, stop- ping in Washington, Philadelphia, York and Niagara Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thornton and daughter, Dorothy, will spend this week in Elberton with Mr. Thornton’s mother. ser Mrs. W. P. Dorough and daughte? are at the Hotel Ambassador at | As evidence of the increased cost of living on the borders of Uganda and the Congo, it is reported that. whereas a wife cost four spear- heads in pre-war days, she now costs eight spearheads. Many sisters have become famous as motion picture actresses, among be Constange, Neree, an) Tice. Henry Eldridge Goodhue, ¢ Boston,-. the Only, woman © sta’ lass maker in the United States, peng too awarded the contract for a » aaemiertn! window’ to be placed in Pilgrim hall, at Plymouth, for the tercentenary celebration. orida, and while away,}Atlantic City..New Falis, and will Feturn. to. Atlanta by | Santa Barbara, Cal. pichen-rpra . For Monday - A Special Sale of All Ready-to-Wear e: ‘Bociel Items | _ Miss Sarah Haney lege on Wed-' ne for Hattiesburg, Miss., wher« gn - yy some time as the guest” of tives. ‘see * Mr. ana Mrs. G. A. Blackwell, Jr.. Aa babunecs the birth of.a son, G. A. . Blackwell, III, July 14, Davis- / Fischer sanatarium. Mrs. Blackweil ae Migs . Marion lV ardiaw. ‘Miss Ida Shiclds ‘left ari for aracon” Augusta, Dublin and Craw- “*fordyville ’ % visit friends and rela- ‘tives, returning about the first of' August. | Wi we a Pl ae eee will viait, Miss Wilder’s. sister, Mra} : £Zz 0. E. Hilireth, at _Manasota, Fia. *- Mr. and Mrs, Charlle Wilkie an-,; mounce the birth. of a daughter. fhe triends a4 is W. D. White will regret to learn of his illness ee his home in Inman Park. F ier. W. C. Cuappell leaves the first: ge the week for an extended visit, to Louisville. Ky., and other points went. returning about August Piso ets CARAS ee im: ‘Mr. and- Mrs. James I. Lowry Jieave this week to visit their daughter,Mrs Robert J. Warwick. | in Cleveland, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. Lesiie B. Erwin are now in Galveston, Texas, after an extended .wedding journey in the west. Mrs. rwin was formerly ) Miss Hettie Compton, of Atlanta. Mrs. E. M. Si eee Miss Lola Buchanan, Miss Maude Couch, Mr. Clyde Miller and Mr. L. E. Buchanan ‘motored,to Signal Mountain for the t week-end. a . * Miss Nettie Smith is the guest of i “} Miss Mary Bell Black, in Washing- -Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shumute} ten, D. C. have moved into an apartmtnt at ose $1 East Seventh street. Mrs. Shu- Mrs, J. A. Carroll, eee Bigs: Gases: So Reape Re % Ste ss Rag ° Ante Hina "Mr. T. S. Chcteaties leaves today for Virginia Beach and eastern points, returning about August 19. s2¢ . Mrs. P. B. Holtzendorff, Sr., has |. returned. from a very pleasant visit. to her daughter, Mrs. Russell Ingold, ; of Greenville, S. C., and to her son Mr. P. B. Holtzendorff, Jr., of Clem-'| | Sgn college. see Mrs. H. B. Valentine and daugh- ter; Miss Esther Valentine, are en- joying a trip to New York, where they are the guests of Mrs. Valen- tine’s sister, Mrs. A. B. Burk. They will return the latter part of the month. i : Mr. and Mrs. W..A. Day, of Ponce fie. Leon avenue; leave Monday for Savannah, where they will sail on the City of Montgomery for New York city, returning after a two weeks’ stay tn the east. os Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reese and Mrs. Eee : oi ty Sa ee ” 4 M 9 é ‘Milledgeville. . ~*~ Your dollar will have a new buying power ‘Monday in our Ready-to-Wear Department ‘In, this unusual sale of— Silk Dresses There isn’t a iiitade garment but what will afford its wearer service ‘worth many times - its cut-price marking. - see Miss Kate Car- aa. Lula Reese. of Buena Vista, are at € 4 . the Hotel Ansley. | Mrs. James R. Thornton is chap- Aad ee a party of. young ladies at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fea Thomas left ‘Saturday for points of interest in Tennessee, stopping in Chattanooga 4 visit their sister. Mrs. John Fich- er. One group a 25. Silk Dresses, values to $19.75. Taffeta, Georgette Combinations. Special price, $14 95 Monday. 6.06 bende obs Boctace es Taffetas and a few Foul- $19.75 Foulards, Pretty Geor- $24.50 Foulards and Taf- $29.75 | | Another very attractive group of Silk Dresses. Values up to $69.50. All colors. Special Monday— $34.75~-$39.50--$49.50 42 SPRING SUITS, ¥%-PRICE. 34 SPRING COATS, 1-PRICE. see Misses Ruth and Ruby Webb, of Marietta, are spending some time in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey Stovall }, announce the birth on Sunday of a son, James Bailey Stovall, Jr., at cone] residence, 346 North Boule- vard., 35 Silk Dresses. ards, all colors. Values up to $29.75. Special price.......... Mr. and Mrs. H: @.’Fhirman have returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. FE. E. Dallis and chil- dren will return, Saturday from Vir- ginia Beach. eer Mrs. George A. Speer leaves the first of next week for visits with her daughters, Mrs. Paul Colyar, in Newark, and Mrs. Wm. R. Hunt- ley, in Buffalo, and with her son, Capt. George Speer, Jr., who is now assistant superintendent of the Ni- _agara Power Works at Niagara. She will be absent several weeks. 34 Silk Dresses. gettes and Taffetas. Fe COE oc GR coos wre bn 8 20 Beautiful Dresses. fetas. Values to $39.50. POCIB ek he a he tab seks see 88 Miss Mattie Jule Boston will re- turn home this week after a trip to New York, Buffalo and other eastern cities with her aunt, Mrs. a. des Brookshire, wot Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Van Burgin, who have recently come from Griffin to reside in Atlanta, will Keep house for the summer at the residence of Mrs. Burgin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ree A. Speer, ° on Peathtree Cir- cle Mrs. Henry B. — kins, one of Atlant loveliest young matrons, and her guest, Mrs. Law- rence. Tompkins, and young son, Lawrence, Jr., of -New York. | Mrs. Tompkins was Miss Mary Arthur, of Athens and New York, a celebrated beauty. Photos’ by Reeves’ new studio. ses8.. Misses Lois and Nelle Manning have returned to Atlanta after hav- ing spent a fortnight at the Robert E. Lee hall, Blue Ridge, Ee s* Mrs. Charles Mundy Boling, of Detroit, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Asa McDuffie Dodd, and Miss Lois Manning. Mrs. Boling was Miss Charlie Maie Dodd. of Atlanta. , ’ T 7) ‘j ry iy ,¢ Revenant s > Qn? | eae” J re . : - Shiai 6 L2sT TA orp sae? > eae ———_ —_—— er end guest of Mrs. Copeland in Mc- Donough. roll, Master William Beers and Miss Louise Beers leave this week for Big Stone Gap, Va.,. to visit Mrs. Goodwin. join her brwther and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of* Jacksonville, in August for a mo-., tor tour to the White mountains | Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Har- mate will rison. 2? £%+2 Mr. Roy A. ee oe of Thom- asville, Georgia; Miss Stella Wood- bury, of Murphy, N. C.; Mrs. C. H. Ramsey and daughter, Gertrude, of Asheville, N. C., are visiting rela- tives in Atlanta, having come to at- tend the Woodbury-Pearson_ wed- ding. see Mrs. George R. Allison has re- turned to her home in the Ponce de Leon apartments after a two months’ trip to New York and At- lantic City. *t Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong Ad- dison are at Robert E. Lee hall, Blue Ridge, N. C. F *+¢ Mrs. Robert R. Ingram and little Mrs. T. E. Stephens, of Savannah, is at the Ansley. mre. T. F. ey ioe returned yes- terday from a visit to New York and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Ballin- rer, mre. 3. BB. Edgar Ballinger are now at hoyne at 1085 Peachtree road. . 4 +s ¥ ee Moseley and Dg}. Miss Bessie Taylor, who has"héen the guest of Miss Pearl Hughie for several days, has returned to | Macon. Mr. A. M. Hughie, Jr., 1s doing | nicely after undergoing en opera- tion for appendicitis at the Noble Sanitarium. ’ } Mrs. N.. C.. Drake,’ of College Park, has a# her guésts Mr. and Mrs. Albert ‘Drake and young son, of, Malabar, Fla., and Mrs. John Hoskins, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W.. FP. Bird and daughter, Miss Minnie Bird, of Inman Park, ape uests Sy Mrs. N. S. Stewart, in Shelman, Ga. ese ..*% Mrs. S. A. Cowan ‘is vititing rela- ves in.W aycross. ‘#2 Misses Mary and. Trezevaut Bird are spending. a month in South Georgia. : ti ese The many , frletds of Mrs. Blanche and Canada. Mrs. Ulric in Virginia. ses Atkinson is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Adams, of West Point, leaves early next week for Greenville, S. C., and Clemson col- lege after an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Holtzen- dorff, in West End. Miss Henriette. Masseling is at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Miss Masseling is a member of the faculty of. the uni- versity summer school and has Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Jones, for- merly of Atlanta, who have been residing in Staunton, Va., are now in Louvsville, Ky., where Mr. Jones is manager of the Underwood Type- writer company. sie Mrs. Mary A. Thomas has rfe- turned to her home in Tampa, Fla., after having spent several weeks as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Yould, on Forrest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Yould have recently moved to Atlanta for residence, Mrs. Rrury Powers, Misses Ma- mie and Maude Powers and Horace Powers leave Tuesday for a month’s }> Whitehal} = | Whitehall NS al daughter, Dorothy. will go to Man- charge of the story-telling course. ; see chester Tuesday, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh stay in the Adirondack mountains and at. Westport, N. Y.,.on Lake Champlain. Before returning they will visit Niagara Falls, Montreal, New York and Washington. Mrs. Horace Lanier and daughter, Dudley, of West are at the Georgian Terrace. ’ 22 s¢¢ Mrs. John Rolf Sims is the -week- Harrison Thomas, of Gainesville, who recently uwnderwent an opera- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser will iz SULT FOllauge I Cheer Up, Madame, the Housekeeper We're going to take you into our confidence—we have some very cheap Table Linens. You possibly are surprised when we make a statement of that kind; you may be even doubtful. But we can prove our statement; we can show you the goods, and let you shop around. You’ll come and tell us that there is not one word of exaggeration in what we.say. And we’d almost forgotten: If you live out of Atlanta, .you can order any advertised item by mail. If it does not measure up to your expectations, return at our expense. A Sale of Odd Dozens Linens By the Yard Of N apkins At Reduced Prices. All Somewhat Soiled. 33 yards All Linen Tubing for Pil- 16 dozen 20-inch All Linen Napkins, worth low Cases, 40 inches wide, worth $15.00 dozen, at $2.50 yard 22 dozen 22-inch All Linen Napkins, worth $18.50 dozen, at 11 dozen 22-inch All Linen Napkins, worth $20.00 dozen. at oo +0 0915.00 {4 dozen 24-inch. All Linen Napkins, worth $25.00 dozen, at Odd Table Cloths Soiled, But Every Way Perfect. Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, all Pure Linen, $15.00, at fable Colths, 2x2: yards and 2x2% yards, were $18.50, at Table Colths in various sizes, extra fine, were $22.50, at SBF The LINEN = little Point, i Mrs. Frank Ridley, of LaGrange, will spend tomorrow in Atlanta en route to Atlantic City, where she will spend two weeks with her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Hood, of Baltimore. To Our Mail Order Trade: Do not write for sam- ples of the specials as we will sell them Monday only. Order what you need and {ff not suitable return same. Linens are still cheap. Buy now. They will ad- vance for the next five years. This is a deplor- able fact, but is based on the lack of flax. ane Miss Martha Boynton has return- ed from North Carolina, and has as her guests Miss Margaret Lou- ise Carr and Miss Mary Toms, of Durham, N, C. san Mr. an@s+Mrs. John D. Evans and children, © Effie MecDougald and Jaqueline, are spending July and August with Mr. Evans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Evans, of Min- turn, 8. -C. SU se¢ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Spear Cald- well announce the birth of a son, Earle Gillespie Caldwell, Wednes- day, June 23 Mrs. S.-W. IEEE PRL Eis iy EVER _ ODY Knows What ee ; Fariss, Jr., of La- Fayette, Ga.. who was Miss Carrie Ingle, of Atlanta, has returned home after spending the week with relatives. SEVEN STYLES z Of Military and Flat Heel OXFORDS White Kid White Buck —AND— White Reigncloth ‘ Light Welt Soles— $5.40 Formerly $10. REIGNCLOTH Full Louis Heels— $6.40 Formerly $10. . . $e? Mr. Edward Holloway. of Balti- more, is spending several days as the guest. of Mr. Benham Lumpkin. They motored to Asheville for the week-end. e¢s¢ Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoheiser, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Wald, 176 Grant street, for some time past, have returned to their home in New ..York. The many > ALSO IN ... WHITE KID (Washable) Hand-Turned Soles, Covered Heels— $6.40 Formerly $12.50. 48 yards 54-inch Ecru Etamine Linen for art work. All flax: worth $2.50 yard 64 yards 72-inch All Linen Sheet- ing. If bought today would be $4.00 yard , For One Week, Beginning ~ July 19th, We Offer Our Entire Stock of WHITE SHOES At Less Than “Cast. atcanae- cage We Color Hair i } That’s Faded, Gray or L—| SEE THE WINDOWS— Bleached THEY TELL THE STORY pecan, hmmm ——e oss ssc cakes SIGNET - SHOE SHOP containing no analine or poison- 43; Peachtree Street +e 57 yards 36-inch finest grade Ma- deria Linen for Napkins, worth | 3. , eee 80 yards 36-inch Sheer Handker- chief Linen. Good $2.50 ALL LINEN TOWELS. Pure Linen Towels, guest size, 15x24, were $1.50, at, each ee Pure Linen Towels, large size, 20x36, were $2.00, at, each Flemish Splendid 46 yards Ivory White Linen, 45 inches wide. value at $3.50 yard 39 yards 20-inch All Linen Satin Damask for porccgee Good $3. so [ VRIGO: 06 6 vse ‘ So 44 yards Webb’s Art Linen, 46 inches wide. A wonderful quality at $3.50 yard ........ Covered ous ingredients. Shampooing does not remove the coloring. A BATH TOWEL SPECIAL. Large size, doublethread Bath ) At Towels, measure 22x44 inches. A aqumber truly worth $1.00 each on CES BOE MOTUS i vc cc cc Secveces $ i sseennisieseriorensnncenarhentnaRntionmnnoUNMRMentNeNisiTAtennenn Prices Guaranteed Reasonable, Never Exceeding $7.50 Perfect privacy assured. Please Phone Main 201 Or Write for Engagements. The S. A. Clayton Co. Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and-Chiropody Store. 18 E. Hunter St. A 69c Each in Our Mr. J. B. Fallaize will leave in a few weeks for a tour of the European g markets in quest of Novelties.in Fine Lin He will: also buy Fine 3 Wash Fabrics for our spring trade, 1921. , a Fallaize will consider any 3 ommission entrusted to him. Please eall or write before August 10th. It Pays to Buy at The Linen Store. We sell the highest class Merchandise ag | rata maar net tree clnieenener a ctonn meet en cr nettore mit a ll oe Senet a ae ieee —- — -_— — —— — a Rodel a a se om oes eee ee ss J _—— as ss oie <r enesal = os — Deel one eal ee om eee od oe a. os wr — pees 0 — me ss a mente see coiendl =~ a — ae —- er eo se see se xe ss — = oo —- Ritaetll cae seer a ae a ae eee — as —— ss ——s —_ — a or me _— a _— =a einen oe ee oe ee — a — ss oe ae —— ee — — eee a ——s om we as a ee onal ee ee oe ee mee a me — aegis we ae os oe Se ead eal ee oe — eee oe ae se ee mee — a! ae oe same om see rae com So eondl me Main 201

Page 36

BE ae . ee : , Si 5 oe Pt ie he ea. eS 5 5 . " rhbg al eee te + % . g * : ‘ ‘ : . 4 ‘ e@¢4f | 4 > 5 — r erYyy? rs 3 “¢ ERR + ey . oe he Mie 4 : Fue iia. 4 ‘ee 2: ‘ ee. £ be f a 2 “ FR he We aA A Re ae, rs ara on a 2 Peug Eo 2 meaty Mine Pen B = iia art Sere x Der ee - x i = —_ , — “oe ae, ae * a aga , hed = & ae ge tbe ¥ Z . s . : Ago Re pe ape! ae Ste: nr % " lias i th oe ee ae ey + oR . toe ge He a # o. ip ie Phas — O ; 2 ‘ > ; . A Res - i, a ' ee Myc a, £ Pee Ss h 4 : ite A ATES oP SNe Sacer »; ifs 4 Lt aa OE er Sale e BR PHY cae > Es | a j 2 sy Orately frescoed with .. which does not Carnegie ‘1 Library Notes — . BY FRANCES NEWMAN . HOTELS AND HEROINES ~~ "qe geptleman who is as veraci = ‘civilization permits, reports t ip Death Valley or the Great Alkali desert or some such Inclement place, es Hotel Barbara ae temperature of this _ Spot is about 150 degrees Fahrédnheit and is presumably inhabited by as- _ bestos gentiemien and ladies, for they are said to. live and move, to @at and even to drink fire-water. ' This hotel is a stalwart structure, @rranged to be as cool as its un- _ happy situation: will gy and elab- enes from the notorious novel for which it is _ Mmamed,. The Rev. Mr. . Wright is highly honored in his'own country prove the falsity of the well known proverb—but so far as a very limited knowledge of hotels goes, this is the gniy one mamed for a heroine of § fiction, though there are, of course, the - O’Henry hotel at Greensboro in Mr. Porter's native North Carolina, and at Stratford-on-Avon, the rooms in the Red Lion inn named for the plays of the Swan. _ Judging from some of the cogno- mens of hotels, the supply must be getting low and duplication all over the world is unfortunate for re- turned travelers who enjoy casually mentioning the names of eminent hostelries which have _ sheltered them along with princes, potentates and moving picture actresses. But if the idea of Mr. Wright's fellow countrymen could be widely copied, delightful originality and unavoid- able local color would flourish. New York would have the correctly ap- pointed Hotel Van Bibber, sacred to Richard Harding Davis of dash- ing memory, the Undine Spragg. dedicated to Mrs. Wharton and de- signed to attract the often married, or the Lily Bart. where it would be easy to live beyond one’s means. New ork, indeed, could choose among its thousands and ten thou- sands, since nearly all American writers live there sooner or later and she could claim almost any one from Ichabod Crane to the perfect- ly fresh marionettes of Robert Chambers and Major, Colonel or General Rupert Hughes. The Boston Hostelry. The Bostonians would consider their choice Very carefully, but if they decide for the Silas Lapham, it will be a dull place in spite of the white marble mantel] and cer- tainly no family with two mar- riageable daughters will choose to stay there. They really haven't Such a wide choice as one would have supposed, so perhaps Susan Etringham, Henry James’ charming Bostcnian, might be selected, for Martha Washineton herself could met afford more perfec protection to the young lady traveling alone. Since Mr. James would not desire, one ig sure to have his namesake built in any of the United States, in London one could stop at the Golden Bow], an edifice with long winding passages and narrow wind- ing stairs. When the title of this book attracts the admirers of de- tective tales with such names as “The Brass Bow!,” “The Bronze Bell” and dozens of others whose title pages are as much alike as their contents, they find it even more mysterious than they had bar- gained for. Perhaps it will have the same advantage upon a hotel of suggesting such cheerful bowls as flowing bowls and wassail bowls. But to get back to America. In Philacelphia will be the Hotel Three Black Pennys, which will immedi- ately suggest an appropriate dec- eration. jn Richmond one could choose between the Hotel Jurgen and the liote] Queed, The faithful may even erect monuments to the unfortunate heroes and heroines of Miss Glaszrow and Miss Johnston. In ; Atianta we could int with pride to the Tar Baby Inn, delightfully garnished with scenes;from the ex- citing lives of the Self-contained tar baby, Br’er Rabbit, Br’er Fox, all the «ther often deluded br’ers, and Mis’ Meadows and the Gals. But_ it is to be hoped that in our Geor- gia movntains the Pole Baker or the Abner Daniel would not arise to challenge ihe Barbara Worth. thovseh Mr. Harben might misquote- fully say to Mr. Weight “I’m a bet- ter man than vou are, Harold Wright.” It wold» really, in the long rua. '+ a more economical way of paying tribute to favorite sons than voting for them at presidential conventions and Indiana would then be the state flowing with candi- ites for honors. erhe Graustark Inn in Indianapolis would be rivalled by the William Baxt2:. but in Kentuchy the Little Shepherd ners rane ot cont ' in sxzour e Tom - rae a —1- Winn would be under yer and k.uck sne maneeement, and Oh‘o might t.2r en. inent ‘ave to fall back on paport. the ste dean of American letters. The London Hotel. The favorite hotel in London for Americans of a certain age would be the Dora Copperfield, which any man in his senses would certain- ly prefer to the Agnes Copperfield. in spite of the uncertainty of the puddings. The Becky Sharp, if any one so bold as to risk his capital on it could be found, ought to be a hopeful place for living on nothing a year, but most people would prefer to stop in for lunch or after the theater and then pass on to the Dora meppernel./ i htl ounger generation etext 4 the Hotel Clara Middle- ton, gay with chimtzes and famous for its porcelains. The comic spir- it would be the presiding genius and no port wine would be served but then it would hardly have been popular with the county families sanyway. Sor the sailor ashore, the Lord Jim would be ideal except that no old salt would ever have heard of the king of the sea-sto- ry, Mr. Joseph Conrad. Perhaps it would be better to be low of ag 4 hut intelligible and call it the Grosvenor or the ' matters or political questions. He would give no indication as to his intentions regard oan. garding the senatorial! CHAMBLEE SCHOOL ELECTION POSTPONED Decatur, The electio tion of Char mblee ndefinitely statement d election yY put off, them would lowe, buildings will family of the state capitol, Burr nent executive secretary of the new that Judge Hutcheson erred in his’ Led © ot ‘¥ Tag A oc é » ae % i) eS bey Y ve 2. gt ‘ F ee ote . Ye a ae : ee a - Ju ; BN, ae ‘ » me Mage ‘Stock and Leases of Zaban Co. A business deal, involving ap- proximately $150,000, was consum- mated the past week, when John Carroll, of Birmingham, Ala., pur- case outright the stock and leases of the Zaban Furniture company, on Whitehall street, a few doors south of Mitchell street. In the purchase of this big stock of furniture, the new company, to kpOwn as the Carroll Furniture! company, becomes,a link in the chain of furnitures stores that are ene 2 operated throughout the south by erman Rhodes, of Memphis, and r. Carroll. The new company not only secured the Zaban stock, which will be closec out as early and as advantage- ously as possible, but it has secured the adjoining store, now occupied by @ grocery house, and as soon as possession can be sécured, th» be remodeled and made into one of the largest and most attractive of all the big stores in the Rhodes-Carroll! chain. Herman: Rhodes, who is president of the new Atlanta company, oper- ates two of the largest stores in Memphis, and conducts one of the ae furniture businesses of the south. 1 Mr. Carroll, vice president and treasurer, is the head of the Rhodes- Carroll Furniture company, one of the big furniture houses of Bir- minagham. In speaking of their new Atlanta store, Mr. Carrol! said: “Both Mr. Rhodes and I have had our eves on Atlanta for a long time. realizing it is one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, and we determined on tWhaving a store here as soon as possible. “Mr. Rhodes and I have made several trips here without being suc- - , i’ } ) A 52-54-56 Whitehall Street cessful in securing a desirable loca- tion, and when we heard that the Zaban Furniture company a gic out of business, we decided wait no longer, and bought out their en- tire stock in order to secure thelr lease, which we consider extemely desirable. “In addition to securing the build- ing now occupied by the Zaban Fur- niture company, we have secured the store adjoining it on the north, and as soon as t grocery company occupying it caf’ move, probably the middle of the fall, we will reméde} the entire building and give Atlanta one of the largest and most-attrac- tive stores in our chain. “2 “It is our intention to dispose of the present Zaban stock as quickly as possible so we can reopen our new and greater store with the same high class of merchandise we sell in our stores in other southern cities. “We have also secured an able Atlanta furniture man for manager of our leecal store, D. J. Ansboro. who is favorably known to the trade. “It is my intention to devote a considerable part of my own time to the Atlanta store. as on my nu- merous visits here to secure a loca- ne I have fallen in love with the city. “Just as soon as we can dispose of the Zaban stock, we will start re- modeling the building. and we. ex- pect to spend many thousands of dollars in putting in a handsome front and attractive sales and dis- play rooms. The enttre buwildin- will be used for sales rooms, and we are looking at locations for a large warehouse for our = surplus stocks. It is likely we will keep a large reserve stock here at all times for shipment to our other stores.” , Telephone Number Main 3132 j x NEWS FOR MONDAY, JULY 19TH Clearaway of Girls’ Summer Dresses. of | White at $4.95 Which Is Under Half Price! —To be candid with you, girl’s white dresses fave not moved so freely this season as we had anticipated. It’s one of those unexplainable things that are occasionally encountered in merchandising. —Surely the dresses are not at fault. Maybe mothers thought prices too as pretty can be. They’re as pretty high. But they weren’t, being strictly in line with what the dresses cost. -—Anyway,, the summer season is forging ahead. About 100 of these White dresses are here. We know girls will like « the styles. And now that we have reduced them to $4.95 (below half price), we are satisfied that they'll go. _ —Girlish dresses of white voile or sheer lawn in many and many a style with Val. and Irish crochet. and Venice lace trimming and ribbon sashes. Sleeves. Wil! fit girls of 6. to 14 years. $4.95! _ Three-quarters and short — Room-Size Axminster Rugs Exceptional for $59.50 —Thick, heavy, long-wearing Axminster rugs measuring 9x12 feet from a mill turning out one of the best medium grade lines of Ax- minster rugs of which we have knowledge. '—These rugs have just reached us. ‘They are in a range of ten handsome designs—prin- cipally Oriental effects. ; —$59.50 is far below normal price. This be- cause they were bought at some dollars under full mill price and we have put on them LESS than our usual profit margin. J Laces and Embroideries Bear Clearance Prices Dieserce-reciteg up the odd lots and picking up the loose ends so we'll have everything. ship-shape and in order in our Lace and Em- broidery Section for the last half of the year. This merchandise is from our summer lines and women won’t have to look twice to see that these are splendid ‘‘buys.’’ ~ ——2,000 yards of laces in narrow widths in a variety of patterns for underwear and fancy work. To be cleared at, yard ...... eseeees ES ee ee: —Imitation filet and Venice lace edges and bands are to be cleared away at, yard ........ »..-49¢ —Baby skirting with embroidered ruffles. Width is 27 inches. To be cleared at, yard ; —Organdie and net flouncings, 36 to 40 inches in width, tucked, ruffled and run with ribbon, are to be cleared away at, yard Sale Of i i i i ti i i i i i OO EEE a a tiful art-craft CCC ee aE - a ee a a a ae Our Annual Clearance Sale of Hand-made Silk and Tapestry Novelties go on sale tomorrow. Hundreds of beau- from 65c up to $35 each, al Hand-Made Novelties 4 jien: = pieces, ranging lat TOMORROW 4 PRICE J. P. ALLEN & CO. : .ends edged with heavy lace —Now priced $2 to $4. - Every Ovsental Rea in Our Stock | ) Is Offered at’ One-Fifth Less | : | “4 Than. It Was Originally Priced im ns , ° ‘a | 52-54-56 Whitehall St. NEWS FOR MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920 Telephone Main 3132 Keeping Goods Constantly Moving and 2 Always Keeping Faith with Our Patrons :! - Mothers of Boys! ‘We want you to get acquainted at once with “HUCK” FINN and:‘TOM SAWYER wash clothes for your lads— Rompers : Suits : Blouses and we afe going to bring this meeting about through the medium of A Sale for Monday —*Huck”? Finn and Tom Sawyer are two of Mark Twain’s characters and we want to say here and now that these two lines rank as high among boys’ wash clothes as Mark Twain ranks among American humorists. We couldn’t praise them more highly, could we? —Hereafter, these two: makes are going to be sold regularly by Rich’s. It will pay you mothers to get on intimate terms with them at once. Particularly since we offer these wash suits, rompers and blouses at great, big price concessions. The makers figured that they could afford to waive profits on these garments in order to get their brands well en- tren¢hed with the mothers of Atlanta. Wash Suits for $2.98 —Good as any we’ve had this season to sell for $5! Oliver Twist, middy and belted styles of white galatea, striped kiddie kloth and striped ging- hams. Superior materials: And splendidly made inside and out. 25 dozen of these in sizes for lads 3 to 7 years. Boys’ Rompers for $1.19 —They’re plain, serviceable rompers for the young- sters to wear about home and at play. Of striped and plain gingham and other materials with Straight cut leg, drop seat, belt, collarless round neck and short sleeves. 25 dozen in sizes 2 to 6 years. $2 grade. . Boys’ Blouses for $1.19 —Stamped “seconds ;” but why in the world they ever wete is a deep, dark mystery to us. We can’¢ find a defect in ‘em. Of striped percale with at tached collars. Adjustable tape at waist! These will fit lads of 7 to 16 years and measure up to our $2 standards. - Profitable to Buy Your Black Silks for Use Now or This Fall REPORTS from the various silk centers are to the effect that the market is gradually recovering from the slump in the > spring. This much we know: we could not buy the black silks we have listed here to- day to sell at the low prices we name. Fur- thermore, there is good reason to believe that there will be still further advances in mill prices before the fall sets in. —These are our own dependable grades. —4()-inch black charmeuse . . . $4.95 —4()-inch /black satin crepe .. .$4.95 —40-inck pussywillow satin . . $4.95 —36-inch black messaline ... .$2.25 —36-inch black taffeta ......$2.25 —40-inch black radium ......$2.95 —4(Q-inch black crepe de chine $2.35 —A4Q-inch black Georgette ... .$1.59 ‘“Sunrane’ Parasols That Are Several Dollars “Off” Priced —$12.95 will get you one of them. —Note the taffeta with which these parasols are covered—pure silk—of good weight—with a’ satin border. And rainproof! —Come in navy, green and purple. —Fancy ring handles of white ivory or colored bakelite. Ivory tipped ribs. Stubby ends. Fifty of them going at $12.95. Nurses’ and Maids’ Uniforms At $3.98—You Save a Third —Just the kind of uniforms it takes for maids and nurses to make a neat appearance. What’s more, these will give long service. —Close-out lot from a manufacturer who knows that the path to a good reputation for uniform making is paved with good materials and good workmanship. -—Thesé are of blue and white striped or plain blue Amoskeag gingham. Yoked uniforms with gathered pleats at shoulders, pocket, belt and gathered-on skirts. Five- inch hem at bottom. Sizes run fzom 36 to 46. o-inch Ribbon 39c the Yard 7-inch Ribbon 29c the Yard —Fine chance to get good quality ribbon for sashes, camisoles, hair bows, fancy work, etc. The widths tell every woman who knows anything about ribbon that these prices are small. —At 39c we offer satin rib- bon, 5 inches in width, in light and dark colors. —At 59c yard we offer satin and taffeta ribbon, 7 inches in width, in light and dark colors. Scarfs and Pillows Have Been Reduced —A lot of perhaps 200 scrim scarfs with cretonne Fur —— \ HEN you come September Ist. marked down to 39c. These measure 18x54 inches. —Fifty round and oval pil- lows covered with floral cretonne and filled . with silk floss reduced to 98c. A Reason for Linen ’Kerchiefs Being 39c —Checking over our stock of women’s linen handkerchiefs, we discovered here and there a few dozen that were slightly soiled—several hundred pieces in all. We’ve marked them down to almost half what they were. ,White and _ colored sports "kerchiefs of real linen with rolled hem or hem- stitched border. Some with embroidered corners. 39c. —Then there are some ’ker- chiefs of all-white or white with colored embroidery cor- ners. These are of fine cot- ton. On them we've put a special price of 15c. ou OO08 i... son seal with squirrel m with squirrel .. with skunk with kofinsky gray squirrel Fine, Fashionable, Beautiful (, Nee Presented in Rich’s Summer _ AW} Fur Sale at)One-Fouth Off! Rich’s Summer Fur Sale, you are going to be’ greatly impressed by the beauty, the fineness of the furs. The gathering is of | large proportions—holds more costly pieces than were ever.assembled here at one time before. villon Freres supplied us with many of these furs. doubtless know, ranks foremost among the furriers of the world. Each and every fur in the Sale is worthy—carries the Rich endorsement. What is more, Ricbh’*s Summer Fur Sale prices are 25% (and oftimes even more off} below the prices on furs that will rule here at Rich’s after —$1,050 Hudson seal coat with skunk trimming; 30 inches long. .$787.50 —$1,350 long cape style coat of Hud- —$1,500 long cape style coat of Hud- —$575 cape coat of near seal.$431.25 —$800 Hudson seal coat trimmed —$725 coat of Hudson seal trimmed —$1,050 coat of Hudson seal trimmed —$675 coat of Hudson seal trimmed —$1,125 cape style coat of natural : tenes $843.75 —$g00 coat of natural gray squirrel 36 mches long ....- sees» Coats and other furs in the Summer Fur Sale will be held for you until November first. A deposit on 10% of the purchase price is required. * Gi Wey) oats = ®, J ~ ‘ ye , ; ; Ad ; > ‘ | By it | A Revillon, as you Re- Some of the Fur Coat OfferingsAre: —$875 cape of natural gray squir- el .; . ++ $656.25 —$750 coat of natural muskrat trim- med with Hudson seal ....$562.50 —$850 coat of Hudson seal combined with leopard . .$537.50 —$1,750 long cape style coat of Hud- WO GURL. i scicetins —$1,650 coat of Hudson seal with cape collar of mink $1,198.50 —$1,325 coat of Hudson seal and natural gray squirrel......$993.75 —$1,100 coat of Scotch mole.$825.00 . —$1,650 long coat of brown dyed squirrel —$1,450 kolinsky cape —$1,795 cape style coat of kolinsky 36 inches long . $1,346.25 —$1,050 cape of mink ......$787.50 —$1,995 cape of mink......$1,496.25 —$750 cape of mink.........$562.50 $1,098.50 |" . $675.00 Hold-All Tourist Toilet Cases for Half —Some covered with cloth in dark gray or plaids: others covered with black leather or imitation leather. Rubber lined to make them thorough- ly waterproof. —You can fit your own toilet articles in them—will hold everything you require. Switches in a Sale at $2.49 —These switches are of real hair. rate stems, which makes them easy to arrange in dressing the hair. Come in all shades, there being a few in gray as well as other colors. Splendid switch- es for $2.49. —Cap style hair nets, a shades, tomorrow only, little priced, 85c dozen. Mountéd on three sepa- i 4 with ribbon. . Pound Paper Down to 39e —Close out of odd lots of first-class writing paper, in white, blue, pink, helio and buff. From higher prices we have marked it down to 39c pound. - —Envelopes to match the pound paper are priced 15¢ the package. Noteworthy Nightgowns for $1.98 —Twenty dozen slipover style nightgowns of white nainsook generously proportioned as to length and width. Have short kimono sleeves and neat lace trimming. Casing tops are run There’s no re- placing them to sell at the price we are quoting on them.

Page 37

« VOL: LHL, No. 34. ; ; ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. , “: ; i Se Our Great July Clearance b 7 Meetings | A regular meeting of Atlanta chapter, No. 57, O. E. 8. will be’ held in the W. D. Luckie lodge, cor- ner Lee and Gordon streets, West End, Friday, July 23, at 8 o'clock. This will be a special business meet- ing and each member is requested to be present. ‘ Suits—Coats—Dresses Priced at Half wont Ld The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Baptist Young People’s Union will be held at the Second Baptist church th evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. d. . Sammons, of Griffin, will be present and deliver an inspirational address. Dr. Sam- Mons is a former presidefrft of the Lb. Y¥. P. U. of Georgia and is a great lavorite among the young people of the state. The members of the Atlanta Wonian’s club are invited to be present at the movie censorship bill, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the hall of representativ at the capitol. Mrs. Ben Wylie, chair- man of civics committee. The Atlanta Psychological socie- ty will meet at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon in® the mahogany room of the Ansley hotel. Jecatur chapter No. 148, 0. E. > Will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, July 20, 1920, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple, De- catur. Visitors are welcome. * ‘ © K ee ee Thin Summer ) | Dresses 300 Finest Silk Dresses — Reduced fy time is fast approaching when the SOCIAL ITEMS Dr. W. Edgar Barber has returned from the medical association at * Warm Springs. Miss Mary Murphey and Miss /Uenrietta Davis left Friday for Asheville, N. C., for a ten-day visit. | They will make the return trip by | motor. be Wii cebnbtiniinitaencicnnnnocoia-niray autumn will offer us the first of its 7 ° : Halt Pri Ce | fashions — in fact advance models | have already reached us— All Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses have’ now their midsummer reduction prices—and ae Se : . ae summer things—dresses, suits and blous Satin Taftte ta Cre pe de Chine Geor gette . ,. have been effectively seduchhcibeasberant : i ; | we present some profitable under-pricing In several unusual groupings. Dresses Now $ 14.88 | Dresses $ 85.00; Now $ 42.50 a Dresses Now $17.50 Dresses $ 89.75; nw $ 4488 The Thin Dresses ‘Now $ 19.88 Dresses $ 95.00; Now $ 47.50 Dresses Now $22.50 Dresses $ 98.75; Now $ 49.88 Dresses Dresses Now $ 24.88 Dresses $125.00; Now $ 62.50 Al! Mid-Summer Dresses Dresses 5; Now $ 29.88 ‘Dresses $150.00; Now $ 75,00 “2% 7? marked reductions nono of ner vaterbal granamother Dresses Now $ 32.50 Dresses $198.75; now $ 99.38 Voile—Linen tron Greenvila, Fenny "where. ahe Dresses Now $ 34.88 . Dresses $229.50; Now $114.75 Pe | glee tapagy | Ff Dresses Now $ 37.50 Dresses $239.50: $119.75 “Tin Sham meee 6 Dresses Now $ 39.88 Dresses $250.00; $125.00 Visit in Virginia. . eee s¢¢ Mrs. Edwin Johnson and young son, Louis Gholstin Johnson, are at Magnolia, Mass., for the summer. ess Mrs. James F. Palmer, of Jack- sonville, will spend the month of | August with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence May, on Myrtle street. i & r Mrs. Harry Stafford left Saturday | 6 for New York and New England. | £ The rest of her family-will join her : August 1, when they will go to Can- | ada, where they will spend several weeks. a 46 3 te eee “ SOS, Ae age RU, 4h Re tee paneer, yr Pee ee r : ‘ hal , Mrs. Hilliard Spalding and chil- | dren will return next week from |! a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James I’. Palmer at Atlantic Beach. CH a Renner ned damget te + AR. — ¢ 7 Mrs. Annie Adair Foster is con- fined to her home with broken arm, caused,by a fall from an auto- | mobile. 2*¢ Mrs. G. A. Sherlin and Miss Flor- | ence Gray have returned from a / |) visit to Signal Mountain. see ae : Seige tae ee : ‘¢ is hris Bee are ~ : ie cy aN Na Mies § paki ita cenies el ; * ee wee ei he Naka Thos Cat oats nog EE Uighek Mrs. Logan Pitts has returned to her home in Calhoun after spending _ Several days in Atlanta. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alfriend an- nounce the birth of. a daughter at, 101 Ponoe de Leon avenue. Cornelia | = * i » Ps een ae eS Mrs. K. T. Weathersbee, will re- Have been grouped in turn next week from a visit to Ashe- ‘ . vi ; WA Two Special Lots ville, N, G —_ eee ~~. x “ Mrs. Stacy Earnest Hill and her brother. Mr. N. W. Earnest. return- ginzeaterday from a motor trp to | Ut & - . 6/7 Handsome Spring Migs Virgtnia McMillan has re- | . turned from a visit to friends in : Washington, D. C. S ] S IS | IAN \ Fk ee | Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Beers are in Asheville for a week. 7 ~ Bryn Mawr 6’° Mrs. 7. Thomas, od Griffin, i Dresses eo ae | These are all that remain of our Spring stocks— , Q dS Mrs. Hester wowrn id is ventas es in ‘Greenville and Spar- : tanbure and will spend a week\in one of a kind—mostly navy blues— Two-piece models 9 OS Hendersonville. | ’ 5 Dr. and Mrs, Charles E. Boyn- — Also a few fine silk and tricolette sports suits. Voile and Dainty Or- ton and family will poet tate = ‘is of their new home on abersham | ; oe emeremner gandie Trimmings Dr. C. P. Holtzendorf left Thurs- ay for New York, where he will 4 Be ie Neots 00 Fall C | TT a wa : ; ae Fall Coats pen July Reductions | Wash Gabardine Millen, Ga., are visiting in Chipley, 3 In Our Members of the Y. W. C. A. New- ~ * . | “ geen, lem ace anuctoaing ate 12 |. Including H q| f pP rice A I. ; Ee Un 107r S k irts H alt Price F Me iy, oa - wet 4 i pe aS, 8 RU OT RR LS AEN op IS a Seon ¥ ci th NS ae SADE IES Bags Ma bales. yi Rae ls COT ERO? PI July 21, at 3 oclock, when Mrs. W. ~ P. “anderson, No. 1 West Arnttario, a few Capes street, will entertain them with a rch party at her hospitable West A PNG ; , a $ 35 Coats Now ya Department $ 6.95 ‘Skirts.... Now $3.48 Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Ingle. for- i teacoste sta: [ef 45 Coats ....... Now | YO if = All Summer $ 7.50 Skirts... Now $3.75 home in Boston. | $ 50 Coats Now HHil| Mil . : 7 $ 60 Coats Now Ii | $ 8.50 Skirts... $4.25 $ 65 Coats 1 be a $10.00 Skirts.... $5.00 $ 75 Coats . $12.50 Skirts.... Now $6.25 g 95 ‘Coats ; | ae + ano ginghams, : see | $ 95 Coats aw | Judge organdie, Dink organdie, printe $13 0) Skirts ooce $6.75 “es. (UE Organdie, nen, an nen an ° ‘ $110 Coats . | | Ae vite combinations —AIl Spring Wool Skirts $125 Coats : $1 7285 $1 50 $162 $1 9:25 and Sdk Skirts Reduced a THCUUHNOLAEUEGEAGAURNORASEDOEEORGoREsONNGTUOsNECOONLEDEDRENOEOOEOAEDOROOOGSUAIONTORONCGEARGUDONSAA2AEDEaEINDOGS 2OAeRRANSOAURANOGOUSSONLIEOUANRNLEONARSINOE ~ ‘ . tie : m F. - » f > : 2 ys he SFr Ps Hf 3 oe Oe By faa Bea its aa i he ae # a4 i. 8 Se ‘ 2 . pe eer, 2 an ae ; COS ee SP ias ae pc oa Ki Ete UALS ‘ ¥ ; a c Pee Bie i BAL G EAD ec A Ee Ae Ms Be # 7 SP % : llidllieemmeneemenmemtaanmen seen i ee Do Your Feet ~ Hurt Your Corns ache? Bunions pain you? Ingrown nails or flat foot? ~ Sve can give YOU INSTANT RELIEF, and “make life worth living.” Moderate charges. Correct service. s. Three operators. Miss | Clay- ton, principal. ’ Hours: ‘9 a. m. to 6 p. m : | airdressi a me ‘agg gg for en H essing 2 unior Parlor ae Department - The S. A. Clayton Co. | Fourth Floor Third Floor - 18 EAST HUNTER 4} Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, ~ 4 ~~ Manicuring and Chiropody Sizes 6 to 12. al = 50 3 | | : Sas | ares a Ma a ie | $§3.50 ‘1022 ‘12> 162 All Silk Jersey Petticoats —Very fine qual- : “ ‘ 5 : ity—all hand $ 4 9 5 7 All Silk Dr esses All Suits Navy Trico- a gpm Fe “7 icon $4 95 me A AO te i A et ain te ee cl ate tage made. Priced 1A off Taffeta, Satin, ‘ aad specially for this /3 Georgette, Crepe Half Price erge , oe , Mt gyri: for sale— de Chine = LS at ae.

Page 38

*. _ VOL. LIM, No. 34... e: 4 ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. B J. P. Allen & Cow A Meetings ¢ Our Great July Clearance Sales ¥ ._ A regular meeting of Atlanta chapter, No. 57, O. E.. 8S. will be held in the W. D. Luckie lodge, cor- mer Lee and Gordon streets, West End, Friday, July 23, at 8 o’clock. This will be a special business meet- ing and each member is requested to be present. \ _ Suits—Coats “Dresses Priced at Half wane ’ ‘ Na The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Baptist Young People’s “Union will be held at the Second Baptist church th evening at 8 o'clock. | Dr, J. E” Sammons, of Griffin, will be present and deliver : an inspirational address. Dr. Sam- 3 Mons is a former presidefit of the yas LB. Y. P. U. of Georgia a is a great _, ia@vorite among the you people of 2 the state. : The members of the Atlanta Wonian’s club are invited to be present at the movie censorship bill, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the hall of representativ at the capitol. Mrs. Ben Wylie, chair- man of civics committee. The Atlanta Psychological socie- ty will meet at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon in® the mahogany room of the Ansley hotel, Decatur chapter No. 148, O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, July 20, 1920, at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple, De- | catur. Visitors are welcome, Ee a aaa Thin Summer’ | Dresses OO Finest Silk Dresses Reduced HE time is fast approaching when the ° 3 | a § | autumn will offer us the first of its a 1ce fashions — in fact advance models | have already reached us— All Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses have: now their midsummer reduction prices—and Satin — Tatteta — Crepe de Chine — Georgette . 65.00; Now - resses $198.75; Now $ 99.38 Voile—Li Dresses $ 69.75; - Dresses $229.50; Now $114.75 Gi r re Drgsses $ 75.00; Dresses $239.50; Now $119.75 ingnam Dresses $ 79.75; Dresses $250.00; Now $125.00 eae VW | Two Special Lots Mrs. Harry Stafford left Saturday for New York and New England. The rest of her family-will join her August 1, when they will go to Can- ada. where they will spend several weeks. — tee ewan sediniphemestbareitn ses Mrs. Hilliard Spalding and chil- - dren will return next week from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James I. Palmer at Atlantic Beach. al Mrs. Annie Adair Foster is con- fined to her home with 4 broken arm, caused,by a fall from an auto- mobile. ra Osos SP go BO, EN. ED eee cena ue **¢ Mrs. G. A. Sherlin and Miss Flor- ence Gray have returned from a visit to Signal Mountain. sees ne ee ee Mrs. Logan Pitts has returned to her home in Calhoun after spending several days in Atlanta. . eee | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alfriend an- | nounce the birth of. a daughter at | 101 Ponoe de Leon avenue. Cornelia | Woolfork is the nqgme given her in | honor of her paternal grandmother. | 3° Mrs. W. G. Braswell has returned ; from Greenville. Tenn. Where she | spent two months as the guest of | her son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. White. a2 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Berry leave today for Cleveland and the Great Lakes trip. En route home she will Visit in Virginia. » Mrs. K. T. Weathersbee, will re- turn next week from a visit to Ashe- ville, N. Cc. er ee2 Mrs. Stacy Earnest Hill and her brother, Mr. N. W. Earnest, return- ed yesterday from a motor trip to Mississippi. ae Miss Virefnia McMillan has re- turned from a visit to friends in Washington, D. C. see Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Beers are in Asheville fora week. Mrs. J. M. Thomas, of Griffin, spent yesterday in the city. TITTTITTtiiiihiiiiiiiiiiitit iii ity ———- ee | es -...67 Handsome Spring SUITS LESS THAN HALF Ss amy These are all that remain of our Spring stocks— one of a kind—mostly navy blues— Two-piece models, { Q 5 . ~~. 5 CVUTUVETAUESEUECATOCUUUEATOUUEEUCEOMEHECEUOUUUEEANGELSOUSUAEOEUEOEGESOUEAUAUOGUSUOUGRSUCELELEGEDEDODEGOUUDLALOLOUOEOEENOUONONONONORONAUOEE Mrs. Hester McMurry is visiting relatives in Greenville and Spar- tanburge and will spend a weék in Hendersonville. ae Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Boyn- ton and family will take possession | of their new home on Habersham Drive September l. eee¢ Dr. Cc. P. Holtzendorf left Thurs- ay for New York, where he will in his brother and then make a tour through New England states and Canada. ; 28 Mr. and Mrs. B. M. MeMillen, of Millen, Ga., are visiting in Chipley, la. Members of the Y. W. C. A. New- comers’ club are anticipating a de- lichtful afternoon on W ednesday, July 21, at 3 oclock, when Mrs. WwW. P. Anderson, No. 1 West Arnitario street, will entertain them with a porch party at her hospitable West End home. weed Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Ingle. for- | merly of Atlanta, but now of Bos- ton. who have been visiting Dr. | Cc. T. Brockett, the brother oi Mrs. | Ingle, will return this week to their | home in Boston. ‘ Also a few fine silk and tricolette sports suits. Voile and Dainty Or- gandie Trimmings - i in 200 Fall Coats Gj ‘July Reductions. | Wash Gabardine ‘iwecu e1alf Price Law Juni _ Skirts Half Price a few Capes $ 35 Coats . Now “a ii Department | §$ 6,95 Skirts.... Now $3.48 § 45 Coats ....... Now 7 $ 7.50 Skirts... Now $3.75 $ 60 Coats . Now NUN A Dresses 7 8.90 Ser ooo Now $4.25 $ 65 Coats . Now 10.00 Skirts....° Now $5.00 Reduced ° — . S 1S Coats gl Including a ginghams, $12.50 Skirts... Now $6.25 white voiles, printed voiles, white $13. 50 Skirts... Now $6.7 5 $ 85 Coats . _ Now organdie, pink organdie, printed ) $ 95 Coats.. Now die, pink organdie, printed organdie, linen, and linen an , : voile combinations. —AII Spring Wool Skirts $110 Coats ....... Now Ae vile $125 Coats,.... $1 85 $1.50 $1 652 - $49.25 and Silk Skirts Reduced Sizes 6 to 12. 3 Special Sale of— 50 7 : eis | ‘Allen Bi A-NMacte eo ‘Be 10% 122 ‘162 All Silk Jersey Petticoats Kw Trico- tive “consaaat con $4 95 —vV ]- Pe agli All Silk Dresses Georgette, Crepe Half Price ane priced specially for de Chine : erge this sale— nie Meg cae ee mae ee es > Snes ARP aRB ne rma masagst a Beane Do Your Feet Hurt You? Corns ache? Bunions pain you? Ingrown nails or flat foot? ' we can give YOU INSTANT | RELIEF, and “make life worth living.” Moderate charges.. Correct service. Three operators. Miss | Clay- ton, principal. Hours: ‘9 a. m. to 6 p. m Please phone or write for en- gagements. Main 201. ‘The S. A. Clayton Co. - 18 EAST HUNTER } Atianta’s Largest Hairdressing, a Manicuring and Chiropody ie : “, a : - i ' SUT SUTTTTTTT TTT] , ity—all h d ° ok Priced Vv off Taffeta, Satin, All Suits specially for this sale— TC i it tt la te SAI te A A tn i tn ea ate ie Junior Hairdressing o : . Parlor po Pp A | | EF N N ) Department - Fourth Floor * 3 . Third Floor PUAULEOUAEOAOGOEREAAEOSDOAOGOUECRUOCEOCONEAOGUREOUOOOSOOOUAUOUOUOUASCEGUOCOGUGUOEOUSSOOONUSESUOEOUOCSUEDOQUEEAGOQCUGUHEONOUREQCSONNOLEEOOENOOESUNOGEECELOLULECESOLESUOUESEEEOUOECCEUGEOSEGOEEREENGEENN ;

Page 39

SR SS So = os . . _ OR ek CRIS ek Se TE ie ee We ede i _PAGE TWO K —_ Se _ oie constitution. rita tk eunibay. 3 JULY Pas 2. Charities Acceptors of “Opportuni- ties” in Constitution’s Cam paign— Christman Told of Progress by ‘Those Benefited by Fund Now that six months have elapsed since’ The Constitution’s “charity op unity” campaign last Christ- mas, in which individual and deserv- ing cases: of want were called to the attention of local citizens, R. C. Decker, general secretary of the As- sociated Charities, has mailed a let- ter to Gath person who accepted an “opportunity,” detailing the progress ‘that has been made since Christmas by the various recipients’ of the funds donated. The letters are the second batch that have been mailed the contribu- tors to the “opportunities,” each let- ‘ter giving a careful summary «of what has happened in the case for the first two quarters of the present year. - Interesting excerpts from the let- ters, which are ten in number, are as follows: Away at School, “We thought you would be inter- ested in having another report of Jennie, the little girl you are help- ing to send away to school,” says lake Repo rt On “Opportunity Cases’? |} the letter to Ral ted ph R. who opportunity No. 1. co. ted school year 7... \\ Kind of Curious” “fi Kiddies We ahd Plans Home’ p successfully and arrangements were made for her to attend summer school. The summerterm lasts six’ weeks, after which the president of; the school expects to find a place | for her in a private family, where she will assist with the house work in payment for her board. Jennie’s little brother, Joe, is in school a: Saint John’s Haven. The Rotarians are very much interested in him and are responsible for his tuition. The mother is still at work and Is very proud of her children and grateful for the opportunity: given them.” { Opportuity No. 2 letter, to a A. illingham, in part, says: “On April 1 we reported on the family consisting of: the mother and three little girls in which you be- came interested at Christmas. You will recall in our last letter that the family had had influenza. We have had them under constant medical supervision. For the past two months the mother has worked very little, as the doctor advised us to have her remain at home. Dur- |! ing that time she has gained six pounds, and is slowly regaining her health. The children are very hap- py to have a large yard to play in, and they are proud of their grape vine, which covers the front porch. By fall we hope to have the family in good physical condition.” “No doubt you will be interested to know that Willie’s physical - dition has improved, and that he will be promoted to the fifth grade in school,” P. H. Trippe, taker of opportunity No. 3, is told. “The mother has decided that she would like to take in sewing to supple- mont the weekly allowance which een the family. Her invalid J and does not require constant The beautiful difference in the way the Liberty rides and drives, is only one indication of its aeep and abiding quality. Another owners well know. Blun-Dimmitt Co. ; ’ Distributors 236 Peachtree St. ATLANTA is the slight need for our services, as Liberty in this locality . so 230 Drayton St. So ee ee en a ee the Georgia Baptist home. Here is a chance for some one to increase the cheerfulness of a home by the adoption of two bright and healthy little children. A little boy and girl 4 and 2 years of age, whose father deserted them over seven months ago, and whose moth- er has béen unable to successfully provide for them since that time, are awaiting to be adopted. jp taste '} Burns "acre car _ line. Drinks Are Slated Don't tip this off to anyone, but be on the grounds and see and for yourself at the big Knights of Columbus barbecue, which occurs next Saturday at the cottage, on the: Soldiers’ It is understood that the committee in charge™ has fy} made “special arrangements”. with the authorities to serve a beverage ‘remembered so well in the olden days—a drink of the. “football” ‘} variety, with plenty of “pép” and | “go” in. it—the sort of drink that belongs to, a real barbecue—pro- vided—— But, what's the use—the eats are going. to be the best the. knights “have ever prepared. That’s assured by Jim. Corrigan, who is an, expert de luxe in preparing ‘cues, and, in addition to his famous “Corrigan salad,” there is the _ stew,. young pig and lamb,:and évery other de- licious bit of ’cue that forms-a per- fect royal feast. Burns cettage is ideal for serv- ing barbecue — beautiful shade, plenty of shelter in case of rain, and a large dancing ‘pavilion. :The dancing will begin at’3 p. m., but the eats will not be spread until 5 oe’clock. This is an Innovation -in ‘cues, but the knights like to do things in a “different way.” The open-air dining hall will comforta- ' bly seat 500, and the knights are expecting standing room to be at a premium. A fine orchestra of fifteen pieces ' has been engaged for the occasion, 'and will be on the job promptly at ‘|3 for the young folks who enjoy This little lady of two summers and her manly 4-year-old brother are in need of a permanent home. They are now being cared for at For the past month they have been cared for by the Georgia Bap- tist Home at Hapeville, and their mother is very anxious that a per- manent home b%e found for them. They may be secured by legal adop- tion and any one interested may communicate with T. 8. Scoggins, at the Georgia Baptist Home, at. Hape- ville, or phone East Point 1. attention and she believes that she will be happier to share the respon- sibility of-:providing for the fam- ily.” Old Veterane The Palmer-Murpny company, which contributed to opportunity No. 4, is given the following infor- mation: “The old confederate veteran you helped is still very helpless, but he is hopeful and even cheerful about his eondition. As the days pass on the devotion of his wife to him in- creases. They deeply appreciate the regular allowance which they are receiving.” News of a distinctly happy na- ture is supplied E. B. Doyle, of Shiloh, who made opportunity No. 5 possible, His letter states: “Last. March we reported to you regarding the ‘condition of the ‘neediest family’—a widow with six children—for which you generously contributed last Christmas. At that time we told you that the little girl of thirteen who had been trying to support the family was going to school and getting on well. She has just finished hér school year now and has been promoted so that she ean enter high school in the fall. She has a distinct talent for mil- linery and we.have made arrange- ments so that she can be appren- ticed to a good milliner during the SAVANNAH d summer, learning the trade an thereby earning 4 little money Carlton’s Our low shoe season had a late start, for as you know, winter lingered into the lap.of. May, hence we have a larger stock of shoes at this time than we care. _to-own. .We must. get ready esta stocks. So every sas must go—quickly. | Carlton Shoe & Shoes in the season’s best styles. been in the house a few weeks: alking Oxfords Dress Oxfords Opera Pumps Eyelet Ties Sailor Ties r Clearance Women’s Fine Low Shoes HANAN? $16.00 and $17.50 Grades All Leathers: All Styles: All Sizes You know Hanan’s Shoes—the kind worn by well-dressed women ‘the country over. “Hanan” is the symbol of quality in shoedom. These are not the usual run of odds and ends, but brand new shoes in all sizes and widths. You can come to this sale with the expectation of being per- fectly and comfortably fitted. French Heels Black and Leathers 36 Whitehall Street —13* Some havé only Military and. Cuban. Heels Brown which she will save for her school expenses next fall. “The improvement which we noted in the, general family condi- tion when we wrote you before has continued and we are very much gratified with the way everything is going.” Mother Grateful. “The.mother is very grateful for the assistance you are giving her and her children and we feel she is one of our best mothers,” Mrs. Mary M. Raoul, who accepted ap- portunity No. 6, is told. “The nurse at the convalescent home told us Several days ago that the little girl was an exceptional child and showed good home train- ing. The first day at the home she refused to eat her lunch until grace was said.” The following report is made to J. K. Ottley on opportunity No. 7: “Since we wrote to you in March several things have happened in this family. The eldest boy has left the mill and become a street car conductor. This gives him the opportunity he craved of being out doors and of working with mechan- | 3c: and he also makés better wages. In April the mother had a rather serious operation from which she has about recowered. She wants to go to work this summer but that will probably not be necessary as the two next oldest boys—16 and 14 years old—are going to work through the summer and with three boys working, and your generous assistance, the family should get along comfortably.” Opportunity No. 8 is the subject of the following report to W. T. Bargerone: “In March the dear little grand- ‘mother died. Her grandchildren buried her without calling on us. When next our visitor went to the home she found the family happier; even the devoted daugh- ter was relieved that her mother no longer had to suffer. The daugh- ter spent a week with her. cousin 'in the country. Now she is almost fable to go to work.” | Opportunity ‘to. 9. | Opportunity No. 9, accepted by | ‘s. A. C. Carhart, is reported upon )as follows: | “I wrote you in April in regard to the aged woman in whom you 'pecame interested at Christmas- time. Although I have seen the | old woman so frequently I have no- ee some. remarkable changes in her. Her general health is better. Then, too, she is getting more and | better things to eat than in all the ‘years since her husband died. She iis cheatiul and does not dwell on her troubles as she did when I first knew her.”’ Mrs. Robert J. recipient of the on opportunity No. “Today I talked with the old lady and paid her rent for June. -.She had come in to tell me that the plow factory, where her afflicted son had been doing what work he could, .had closed for a week’s re- pairs. She was worried about the rent as he had drawn very little wages. When she wags assured that the rent would be paid every month she left the office much relieved, saying -that she knew the Lord would care for her.” SOUTHEASTERN FAIR ATTRACTING BOYS OF COUNTRY One of the features of the South- eastern fair, which is attracting more than ordinary attention is the International club stock judging contest, which will bring boys from all over the United States to At- lanta, October 16-26. From letters received by Secre- tary Striplin from Canada, it is in- dicated that the interest is just as intense there as it is in the states, and that it will be the means of infusing more real. competition in securing the great benefits confer- red by this fair than any feature of the enterprise that has ever been conceived. The Extension Co-operator, pub- lished by the extension division of the Arkansas Agricultural college, has the following to say about this ture of the fair, and it is of ore than ordinary interest because of its reference to President Hast- ings, who it seems has been cast- ing bread upon the waters and is actually witnessing its return: “A live: stock’ judging team of three boys, who are members of the Arkansas Agricultural clubs, will be sent to the Internationat ciub stock-judging contest for club boys at the Southeastern fair, Atlanta. October 16-26. “It is understood that the first prize to the winning team and the boy’ who makes the highest indi- wiiea) record at this contest, to get together with fhe state club leader who brings the winning team and the county agent of the county pre- senting the highest individual ree- ord boy, will be given a prize trip to the Royal Live Stock show in England. “All the expenses of the team will be paid to the Atlanta contest, and in part from funds given to the Arkansas club boys by H. G. Hast- ings, who has forwarded $100.60 gg F tacarc for a number of years. stings is president of the i a cvheantenn fair. ~ Johnson igs the following report Freaaer’t And it will continue to render its musical selections right areas the eating period, so that none will be annoyed by the noise of those who sip their stews. There’s going to be a big time for every knight, his family, sweet- heart or friends—but they had bet- ter not defer too long the securing of tickets, for no privilege to par- take of the feast will be allowed after Friday, as the committee must have time to check up and know just how many to provide for. And for all this fun and this -abun- dance of eats and drinks there’s a small charge of $1. Any of the supply cigar locations Franklin & downtown tickets; can Cox store, Southern Book Concern, or “Chess’ Place” at Five Points. The knights invite their friends to join with them on what omises to be the most. ooh fat occasion they have ever enjoyed. The committee in. charge is Charles Gavan, chairman; James Gillespie, John Corrigan, J. A. Lam- bert, Grover Heyser, Andrew Mc- Elroy and Clement McGowan. eiaetall indent iediieen eteneeaanenediensinaandabeeneaes At K.of C. Picnic Francis ing undér some of the best-known ' Mills and Max Pinner, gr. L. ‘Mrs. Nannie E. Owen, of East.Point: | committee or any of the following ‘ Stand, Marshall & Reynolds cigar» AY 8 GREAT MUSICIA at DIES SATURDAY Funeral ‘éietiene for Albert Gerard-Thiers, 63 years of age, widely known musician, who died Saturday morning at a private hos- pital, after an illness of about one year, will be held this morning at 10 »o’clock from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & -Son. Burial will be private.. Pallbearers will be E. C. Crichton, Dr. Robert Crichton, Tom Weaver, Dr.. Allan’ Johnson, De- willis Johnson and Jack: Knowlton. There were few musical authori- ties ‘in the United States who en- joyed as high a position in the musical’ realm as Mr... Gerard- Thiers. His father was also noted in. musical circles. His father was Gerard-Thiers, who was the manager of Jenny Lind, Ade- lina Patti and other famous sing- ers. Mr. Gerard-Thiers had been a resident of Atlanta since 1910, coming from New York -here, where he was born. The same year o€ his arrival in the city he became°€on- nected with the Atlanta Conserva- tory of Music. His many. achieve- ments while inthis city included the organization, training and con- ducting of the Atlanta chorus of 500 voices; president and part founder of'the Southern University Music, and musical critic and writer on The Constitution. He also founded his own vocal institution. He.. was. educated in America, England, France’ and Italy, .study- musicians. He was:a student of the piano under such masters as S. B. and of voice under Delle Sedle, William Shake- | speare and _ Fiorita. Mr. Gerard-Thiers is survived by | one son, Gerard Gerard-Thiers, with | whom he made his home in the Frances apartments, before he went ! to the hospital about a year ago. FORMER GEORGIAN | PASSES AT SALEM H. L. Sisk, 4% years old, former resident of Forsyth county, died |= Friday night at his home in Salem. N. C., from typhoid pneumonia, ac- cording to information received by '| his brother, E. L. Sisk, of 84 West Peachtree street, Saturday morn- | ing Nr. Sisk is survived by his. wid- | ow and three children: one brother, Sisk. of Atlante: four sisters, Mrs. Lula Anderson, of Seneca, S. | C.; Mrs. Josephine Anderson, of } Toccoa, Ga., and Mrs. Laura E. | Wilibanks, of Greenville, S. C. | EAST LAKE SETS DATE FOR BOND ELECTION East Lake, Ga., July 17.—(Spe- cial.)——An election for a bond issue of $35,000 has been called for the town of East Lake to be held Tues- day, September 7. Twelve thousand dollars of the proposed bond issue is ‘to be used for additional equipment and for. enlargement of the present public | oe oe the. town. extend- ca + oR te > the” ‘system: of «emit of two-thirds unten ° qt voters of the town uired. “the t bonds will draw interest at r_ cent, where seems to be) no apprehen- and idea ae he bona will. carry, for citizens of the town have — already provided means for antes sion and'‘improvement of the water — works, and the work is already _ under way. The water supply will be secured: re by one or more bored wélls. : ARTISTS FOR WIGS AND GENTLEMEN’S TOUPEES. 08% ' WHITEBALL STREET. (WEAR MITCHELL &T.. .MRS- M. SUGARMAN —SPECIALIZING— FINE HUMAN HAIR GOODS TRANSFORMATIONS. ATLANTA, GA. TO CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON.) Let us show you the Maytag Cabi- net Washing Ma-— chine with its belt- driven Aluminum Cylinder and All- . Metal Wringer— excepting the rub- ‘ber rolls. The “Mill Race” pfinciple washes without rubbing and saves wear and tear. Cash or terms. 56 West Mitchell St. Sy eee “The ee Machine With the Red Border.” Queen Mantel & Tile Co. Phone Main 681 — Se ee — dinner and sport wear. LOT 1 : LOT 4 ‘42 neck and short sleeves. Copen, Jade and Maize. Store Hours— 9:00 A. M. : To 5:30 P, M. Now- $4, 75 Values to $8.98 Now— $19. Values to $39.50 Georgette Bloyses Dainty Georgette Crepe Blouses, round Colors: Values to $7.50. ‘The Home of Reliable Merchandise’’ _ Greater Reductions—Monday on ALL SUMMER APPAREL Women’s Midsummer Frocks Redusaal Every dress in stack reduced in price—many cut to half-price—including all cotton Dresses and all our finest dresses for affernoon Choicest summer models in Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Foulards, Figured Georgettes, Satins and Silk Tricolettes, in white, flesh, light and dark colors. Beginning Monday Morning, 9:00 O’Clock LOT 2 LOT 5 75 - Values Now- $9. 75 Values to $16.75 STYLISH SILK DRESSES Now- $25.00 A Most Exceptional July Clearance Sale DAINTY COTTON DRESSES — 3 LOT 6 ° to $49.50 " ~ Silk Skirts ‘14-2 Afternoon Skirts, models; in white and Peach, Silk and Georgette Crepe Sport or only; drawn to $6.98. pleated and folds flesh. Values to $25. Your Choice Now—of All Spring Suits—Spring Capes—Spring Coats HALF PRICE Positt vely—No Returns—No C. O. D.’s—No Exchanges REGENSTEIN’S Now— $12. 75 Now- $35.00 Voile Blouses French Cotton Voile Blouses. dainty work. @, ~ ia ~- 2 i Oo tlhe. ul LAr, Pi contest Values to $25.00 Values to $69.50 } 54.95 White hemstitching and hand-made. Values ” . ——— 4 tucks, All Secon Milas oe A. M. To 5:30 P. M. 5 ay ; :

Page 40

x oe adh pty ion ' i ib Ls a at EER shes I . - rse he * K es 2 Base tates ae ee io vyee SRS ‘ > at ~ ef - arn i “Clean Rugs at : The Capital City’’ “All Atlanta Overwhelmingly = _ Believes in the Ce City.” that her manner and appearance were. as forceful as hes writings, but that, her pictures to the con- trary. she is very stout. _ Influentiel women from t*e south wete Mrs. Solon Jacobs, of. Birming- Democratic. Convention. From Woma ns Viewpoint MRS. BEVERLY B. MUNFORD, © OF RICHMOND,: VA., Member of the executive committee of the democratic national com- mittee. Nashville. Mrs. Dudley, who was called the prettiest, women at the St. Louis convention of the Nation- al Woman Suffrage association last year, brought her two children with her to San Francisco and her young son acted as a page in the audi- torium. The “Garbage Lady.” Miss Mary McDoweil, of Chicago, one of the dominating personalities among the women of the conven- tion, and affectionately called the “Garbage Lady,” of Chicago, because of her effective work~in relieving garbage conditions in the tenement wards of her city where she works with Jane Addams, commented in- terestingly on the methods of the southern women. as We were talking of the )possibil- ity of Tennessee being the deciding State in making the suffrage amend- ment operative and how startling was the thought that a southern State steeped in the traditions of the south should be the one to ac- tually unshackle women politically, when it was authoritatively stated that the women of Tennessee were among the first in the Union to ex- ploit suffrage organizations: Miss McDowell smiled pleasantly over the. anticipation. “Although the south held owt against giving women the. vote, this convention has Shown that when woman suffrage became inevitable, no men have b@en more wholehearted in accepting the partnership of our sex, “Your southern women to me are remarkable. Their graciousness and gentleness evoke just such, treat- ment from the men. Without being too aggressive, without the sugges- tion of force, and in a voice itself soothing and pleasing, the southern woman serenely asks the men for what she wants, expecting that from the very nature of things, she wil) wet it.- And she does.” Other Notables. Southern women who came to San Francisco were: Mrs. J. B. Cantrill, wife of Congregsman Cantrill, of Kentucky, a meniber of the national commitrée; Mrs. John Breckenridge Castleman, of Kentucky, a member of the executive Percy Pennypacker, of Texas, of the national committee; Mrs. Bev- erly Munford, of Virginia, member Della Dortch and Miss Laura Clay, both of Tennessee. Mrs. Pennypacker is well kuown to the club omen of the nation. having served as president of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, and given the organization an administration which has not been forgotten. Quiet in demeanor and small in stature, she is, neverthe- less, & woman who is always lis- tened to with interest, because of her wide knowledge of women’s af- fair. She is now chairman of the committee on child welfare of the National League of Women Voters, and ,addressed the resolutions com- mittee on behalf of a child labor platform. Virginia’s Deteetea\. Mrs. Munford, of ‘Richmond, is noted for having striven with the legislature of her state for ten years in an effort ‘to secure the admission of women to the state university, a prtvilege finally ac- corded them. She has worked for many educational reforms. Undoubtedly the oldest woman delegate was Mrs. Castleman, who is the widow of the noted confed- erate veteran; General Castleman. |The white-haired little lady will 80 years old in October. ith her came her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Honte, and her 16-year-old granddaughter. When Mrs. Castleman was elect- ed a representative to thé conven- tion she did not tell her family for fear they wonld oppose the long trip for her. Hence, the newspa- pers gave her circle the first inti- mation that “grandmother” was go- ing to take part in the national! democratic powwow. General h “*; % sil ae and Mrs. Guilfor# Dudiey, * ee ee — we oommittee; Mrs. |. ters for women were maintained during the conven- tion by the National League of Women Voters in the Palace hotel and practically any sort of infor- mation relating to women’s activi- ties could be had there at any hour as well as a comfortable seat wel- come, after many footsore journeys about the corridors. The league was organized only last February at the convention in Chicago as the,natural suecessor to the Nafional Woman Suffrage as- sociation whose work will soon be done. It is non-partisan and aims only to foster education-in citizen- ship and to support improved leg- islation. Mrs. Maud Wood. Park: is chairman ard. she has associated with her a group of women, expert in their various lines. Miss Adah Bush, of Indianapolis, was one of the thirteen women who came to San Francisco to work for the incorporation of the league’s planks in the platform, giving un- stintedly of her time and efforts to promote the human side of the democrats’ pledges. Child Welfare. The planks sought by the hague had to do with child welfare, edu- cation, the home and high prices, women in gainful occupations, public health and morals and inde- pendent citizenship for married women,: All except that relating to education were accepted. It wags freely said about the con- vention that'the women were the best speakers to address the im- mense crowds that thronged the auditorium day after day. , . The sensation of the eonvention as far as women were concerned was the address of Mrs. -Izetta Jewell Brown of West Virginia who seconded the nomination of John W. Davis. An exceedingly at- tractive womap with a gentle voice which carried. She was essentially feminine and yet there was no affection about her. The vast audience was hers in a moment, and every man acted as though he was willing to turn over the convention to her. In fact it was the men who laugh- ed loudest when she started her speech with the story of the little body who in repeating the story fof the Creation -to his mother de- clared that God ‘had taken the Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very careful- ly, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified - cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or ‘two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough- ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich,, cpeamv lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy “ead easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it very cheap, and a few ounces wil) supply every member of the family for months.—(ady.) WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Summit, N. J—‘“I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- a) eres. and pe sending: ‘a good remedy in such a condition. I could not digest my food and had much pain and burni in my stomach after meals. I could flashes. I ‘saw in pee about V: le Com | so I tried wo eget Se, all right and can wotk . ou ; ission to blish this wether, §Bat omen apt ~ 6 tes 21 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, If you have warning sym as @ sense of —— j such before the irregularities, consti- appetite, you as it did Mrs. Koppl, : ti, ~ of Lifel® brains out of man and made wo- man. Compliment to Mrs. Davis. She not only seconded the nomi- nation of Mr. Davis for president, but she surprised her hearevs by taking into consideration that Mrs. Davis was also interested and nomi- nating her as first lady of the land. What she had to say of Mr. Davis was simple but direct. “He is not a preacher, but he practices what other people preach,” she said. “The} playing, Oh, You’ Beautiful women are for him because he is a man’s man.” Heralded as one of the best wom- en speakers in Ameriea, Mrs. Peter Olesen, of Minnesota, made a ring- ing address on behalf of prohibi- tion when that question was under discussion. Her style is the’ melo- there stands upon the platform one who can yell forth convictions or platitudes as though Heaven-sent, so long will the multitude cry, “Go on.” And if a speaker starts in -itwho does* not promise well, the crowd will nevertheless hold on'in hopes of a thrill as the elimax nears. . : Mr. Bryan. and Mr. Colby. Twice in an: afternoon Bryan spoke and as he threw out his tin- gling challenges to the wets and .wrapped up the league of nations in a banner of eloquence the thou- sands cheered until one must have thought that the old-timer had only to say “come” and the deleé- |} gates were his. And yet a,few moments iater Bainbridge Colby rose to defend the league of nations as it stands, to urge an adoption of the platform as written by the resolutions - mittee, and cleverly, diplomatically, made hia app The fickle crowd gave him the same demonstration. They urged kim to disregard time and then when the hour ptr raees. came not-.one vote had been change either way. The address. of Secretary Colby’s, by the way. was.probably the most notable and incisive one of the con- vention. There is a subtle, dramatie quality in ColLy’s words. and man- ner which gives peculiar force ‘to what he has to say. Beginning with ja tribute to the great commoner’s intellect, his mag- netic personality and his clear in- sight on national issues, he appeas- ed the emotion aroused by the last Speaker; then, without .a ‘touch of aspérity, he said, “But sometimes there is a current of wisdom wiser than that of any one man.” The point reached his atudience, and then the climb up the grade was easy. Suffrage Plank.* The adoption of the _ suffrage Plank in the piatform previded one of the most impressive occasions ‘of the convention. Amid much _§ap- Plause following its reading every State banner was taken forward to the platform save only Maryland's and Lowisiana’s. Then Mrs. John Crosby, of New York, delegate and associate national committeewoman, Seized the Louisiana standard -and carried it aloft in spite of protest. So that finally it was Maryland only } who refused to enter into the dem: onstration. Say what you will of suffrage, it must be admitted that women’s debut in national democratic poli- tics was a success—judged not only by what they did but by what they didn’t do as well. There was no evidence that their newly granted power had affected their judgment, And even those who went to the front of the stage with the band Doll,” did not appear to lose any of their poise. Political eonventions are very strenuous: they demoralize the whole town; they are worse than old home week for bringing you face to face with old acquaintances: they keep your feelings in a state of fer- dramatic and her voiee assisted her| ment; they make you callous to the greatly in making a strong emotion- al appeal. The vast crowd of. men and wom- en who have temporarily for- gotten everything else will sit in their jamma€dd-up seats and listen to outbursts and cloudbursts and thun- |derclaps of oratory ‘until they are wearied and exhausted and cramped in the knees and yet as long as fine effects of oratory; they crowd and jostle and shoescratch you; they nearly founder you with free meal tickets: they annoy you because the majority won't settle on your candi- date; but—like the man who said, “Tobacco is a filthy weed, but I love it!—they are exciting and I love ‘em! Long vive the demo- crats! MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK Chairman of the National League of Women Voters. Invited to Hearing On Movie Censorship. . The organized women of Atlanta and Georgia have been invited by the Georgia library commission to attend a hearing on the movie cen- sorship bill, No. 685, which will be heard on July 20 at 3 o'clock in the hall of representatives. Notices have been: sent to heads of all organizations—the Federated Club Women, the U. D. C., the D. A. R., the Colonial Dames, the Parent- Teachets’ association—urging their interest individually and through organization. The proposed bill seeks to insure better moving pictures for the state of Georgida,.and the library commis- sion is among the organized groups making for this advantageous meas- ure. The members of the commission are: Mrs. John King Ottley, chair- man, Atlanta; Tommie Dora Barker. Carnegie library, Atlanta: Mra. Maud. Barker Cobb, state librarian, At- lanta; W. H. Dorris, Cordele, and J. Hart Sibley, Union Point. : ‘ i. qe 3 ee A Ay’? : ; aj dd ee “Lhe ; s ' , ‘ ; . = ¥ ° + 4 ‘ DBE OOM OME He OE 0 et ee ‘ “ " . * . 4 r SS Oe ee eee ce EN cle a teal ; ° a ‘ ee Cee ee Oe me ~ a® {“Scosae® / 5 ‘The Very or Natural--- Flour s+ = - © “, “3 . ‘ f. % : my ry pt P a if h (7 zi ‘ A | i 4 ‘ “ ? zs & : a ee ae pw 4 Sasa eeeeananscs.. St . “2. [ 7 l inest _ RII. Flour Milled---! Ready-Mixed © A Trial Proves Its © Real Economic and Quality Value. Dolly, Dimple MD tie b ¥; nr ys ‘ aye Vey pat Ser of vow ee ee a. . ae 4°. Se a pa " y ‘ . s saauee I ee ee oe feo Ps 5 , *, ' ‘ e ok rv * ‘ . ~ - e "-# sas| |. H. Brooke &Co., Distributors — $c °< 7 5% f = ne ie sus P . , » * Z 7 “ : rs a2 * mole 7” : aye » enon aR a = $3245 sy » wr A : ef . . ; 2 i ¥ r x

Page 41

_____ 5. THE. CONSTITUTIO r y - Maso nic Convention ceived by ance reports re- | every lodge oy Px district will be represented. - es these . dele- Expected to Draw gates, there will be a large num- {Amusem ent Directory| Large Attendance ber of state Masonic officials in the j TH FATERS MOV LES gol biiidt Masons have planned Brunswick, Ga. July -17.—(Spe- cial.)}—About three hundred prom-'| an interesting program for’the en- Lyric (B. F. Keith Vaudeville inent south Georgia Masons, com-/}tertainmént of their visitors which onday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ing from all counties in the Elev- | will include an automobile ride over lia Sefbini and ‘Bert the city, a boat trip to all river pesos “A Bunch of Anima ny ee eS ee ee ee % : ae ne . “sat. 4 es +) te crop. ao ge yield is —— sesison w Mt Cooper Street Services for Sunday. at the | er Street Baptist church are as & lows: ies Sunday school, 9:30 o’cloc preaching 11 o’clock and 7:30 0’c oe in the evening by Rev. Geor Adamson, who will supply for ~es ea ™ Pg Ry Mg Ae omy . ~~ ° SAAR mae Sey + tah head af ¥ : , ¥ * ne PS vard 2 ee oe: a “oe . Southern Admits In- solvency. uerita Padula in “A eae ys;” Novell Brothers faced foolery; Joe Dartey, “a dark | cloud with a silvery lining;” “Polly and Chick, cate, clever and classy; Macon, Ga., July 17.—(Special.)}—'| Pathe News; Topics of the Day; and Florida; Pathe Review. ‘ Southern railway, operating from; yews Grand (Vaudeville)—All- Hawkinsville to Camilla via Worth, | star bill. Sinclair and Gray, cycle Was ordered in the hands of a re- p&p aol ae. proses ; n , 7 ceiver this afternoon by Judge H. and allace, in their comic fes- A. Mathews, of the Bibb superior tival, “Seme Life;” Fred Hughes, court. The recélvership was asked | the Welsh tenor in repertoire; La for by the Georgia Southern and Temple and company, demonstra- Florida railroad, which claimed tors in magic and illusion. The the Hawkinsville line is indebted} Edward Jose feature picture, “Moth-' to it in the sum of $40,000. Forsyth Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, Enid Bennett in “The False Road.” Fox news, Bur- ton Holmes Travblogue. Vaudette Theater—Monday and Tuesday, Houdini in “Terror Is- land.” William Duncan in “The Silent Avenger.” ee Savoy ‘Theater—Monday, Anita ogy in’ “The Message of the ouse.” ? Alpha Theater—Monday, Warner Oland in “Third e.” Charles Hutchinson in “The Whirlwind.” eater—aAll week, oung in “The Sou: Criterion Clara Kimball . air of Rafael,” and “A Dream of Women.” o" Alamo Ne. 2—Monday and Tues- day. Constance Talmadge in “Up the Road With Sallie” and the comedy, “Monkey Business.” DORSEY IS URGED BY ROME CITIZENS TO ENTER RACE Rome, Ga., July 17.—(Special.)— A petition urging Governor Hugh M. Dorsey to make the race for the United States senate was signed here today by 145 ef the leading business and profeSsional men and farmers of this city in less than two hours and went forward to the in the afternoon mail. The citizen who circulated the peti- tion, who is one of Rome’s most prominent jurists, said that in his rounds he found only two men who declared they would vote for Sen- ator Smith for re-election, the peo- ple generally being enthusiastic for Dorsey and urgin that he an- nounce and get into the running at once. Among the signers were two members of the lagtslatura @ number of lawyers, doctors, mer- chants, bankers and, several of Floyd's most prominent farmers who were in the city trading. The Dorsey tide is running high here and the voters of Floyd will give him the largest majority. ever given for any, candidate for the senate in a two-man contest. pected to be the la st and most successful hela by the district Ma- sons some” th \ yention, which will convene in the Masonic hall on Wednesday, the ses- sions to continue throuch Thursday. i a r a v GRAND _» Pretty Star as Under- world Belle in New eince Photoplay latest star- “The False the attrac- Forsyth theater for three days beginning Monday. It “was produced by Thomas H. Ince and is a Paramount-Artcraft release. Miss Bennett has the role of Betty Palmer, member of a gang of New York crooks. Her sweetheart, Roger’ Mo- ran, upon completing a two- year term at Sing Sing, sur- prises her by announcing that he is determined to go straight hereafter. She re- fuses to desert her pals, and he leaves her and finally se- cures work with the loca) banker in a small town in New England.~ Later, Betty and a confederate are sent by the crook leader to rob the bank. Roger follows them to New York and, by posing ‘as a backslider, suc- ceeds threnaks Betty, in re- - covering the money. e, thereupon, abandons the $e of crime and she and — are married. al and snmeexenee ap False Be Eger heart interest is sa meate “The well as plenty of excitement and thrills, Lloyd Hughes. who is shortly to be starred . by Mr Ince. is the leading ~ man. Wade teler and Lacille Young are also in the cast. Cc. Gardner Sullivan wrote the story. Enid Bennett's ring picture, Road,” will be tion at the Vaudeville 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. OEWS.. SsRAnNo& 2 Monday -- Tuesday -- Wednesday The Extraordinary Edward Jose Production “Mothers Of Men” Featuring . CLAIRE WHITNEY A Motion Picture Based on Mother Love, the Greatest of Human Dramas. es ee eee | - ~~ The crop rem ege new, in been just enough to Thomas county is up the revent rains morting. of the Waycross circuit,. will pre- pastor during his ogee from eity while holdin revival. public is welcome. udge J. I. Summerall, ide. in on of Ju J..P. High- PICK OF THE PLAYS “THE SAGEBRUSHER, A Story of 66 LtEL ING icAnTS” j ‘By the Celebrated Author EMERSON HOUGH Starring Your Favorite Roy Stewart No Story Ever Made For the Screen Has Pictured A Sublimer Faith—A Sweeter Love TURE WITH A SOUL DO SO ee ee oe et ee ~— = > oo - BEST PIC TURES - — ~ ~ — «ft ee — - IFORSYTH| | Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday see A Great Picture That Carries You 2 i It From Quiet Lanes to Gay Broadway i eats | "Soe eer ow — RAND. ALL THIS WEEK In the Stirring, Romantic Drama “The Adventurer’ A Stirring Story Wherein a Romantic, Ragged Hero Wins His Way to Fame and Fortune—And Also His Fair Lady’s Heart—Because His Arm Is Strong and " His Spirit True—It’s a Story You'll Love. | Added Feature: FF atty Arbuckle Comedy:

Page 42

PY... i Sage? Soy is _ 7 Tae 6 yn Y xs ay = “ppat : . ree Py x “ e273 b 4 Se taal -_ ' « eye > AOUSING PROBLEMS a Prominent Builder Gives His _ Approval to the Phila- delphia Plan. ‘In an address at a barbecue he! @t “The Jack Rabbitt’s. Nest,” — the Compre road, Saturday at W n, W. nter “atington. approved the Philadelphia - Plans of home-building, which he Outlined briefly. This; he said, could be easily adapted to other communi- ‘ tles, and the institution of this plan. or one similar,’ would prove of un- told value. ‘Under the Phitadelphia plan, a company of citizens is formed with @ given capital. Next a committee of representaitve citizens is ap- pointed to acquaint themselves with ey values and to appraise the lots selected for building purposes as to their loan value, as weil as to determine the class cf houses to ‘be ruilt and the class of people to be served. ' The houses, he said, should not be sold on a deferred payment plan tv men whose monthly payments would exceed one-fifth of their earning ea- pacity. In the sale, the company takes first mortgage bonds of two-thirds the value of the property and bonds issued. These are sold and the Original sum replaced for continu- ance of the financing operation. Valdosta Citizens Celebrate Opening - Of Tobacco Market ~*~ — *~ ae; aie pe a a Ai dae comes i Visa® NE ae oe a Atlanta High Schools Awarded Silver Minter |: ye ‘Loving Cup for Training Camp Work | | > - “ » . - i\CI , ! : Judson. | | | c WILL BE OPENED THREE DAYS NOW Announcement that the curb mar- kets will be open Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays instead of two days a week was made Saturday morning by Mrs. Norman Sharp, chairman of the market committee. Mrs. Sharp also estimated the sales of Saturday at about $6,000. by far the largest. day that the market has had so far. When the market started selling Saturday, morning the usual large crowds were on hand and 168 wagon loads of produce were put on sale. By noon the entire stock had been disposed of. The prices were still at a much lower figure than is charged by retailers. | CONCERT AT LAKEWOOD OFFERS FINE NUMBERS The program today for the con- cert at Lakewood park from 3:30 to” 5:30 o’clock in the afternoon will be as follows: 1. “The Nash March,”’ Booth. 2. Overture, “Hungarian Com- dy,” Keler Bela. 3.. Persian Intermezzo, “Iran,” 4, sronaert. “Solo Selected. Johny scnarf. 5. Trot, “My Baby Arms,” Tier- ey. Intermision. : 6. Selection, “Tanhauser,” Wag- ner. | 7. Waltzes, “Immortellén,” Gungl. 8. Song, “In the Afterglow,” Gray. re 9. Selection, “Take It From Me, Anderson. 10. . March, “Victory Bell,” Schaef- “The Star-Spangled Ban- " MACON FIREMEN HAVE ALL-DAY FIGHT Macon, Ga. July 17.—(Special.)— ‘Fire in a brick building owned by the G. Bernd company and occu- ON MURDER CHARGES Indictments charging murder, as- sault with intent to murder, shoot- ing at another, and carrying con- cealed weapons, were returned by the Fulton county grand jury Fri- day morning against Ed Nicholes, F. W. Faucett and Walter Faucett, as the result of the shooting of Levi Williams, a negro. taxicab driver, on Elliot street on the night of July 9%. Williams was shot and killed by the occupants of’a passing car as he was sitting in his taxi in front of a restaurant. It is claimed by the police that the three men also attempted to “shoot up” the South- ern Express company office. The grand jury also indicted Edward Hert and S. Aaron for vio- lation of the “blue sky” laws. It is alleged that the two men repre- sent companies in Houston, Texas. The men were indicted on the tech- nical charge of a “misdemeanor,” ‘the indictment setting out that they sold stock in Atlanta without com- plying with the state law that re- quires complete registration with the secretary of state. MATTIE V! ar - y het A THREE MEN INDICTED “COUNTY TO HELP IN PAVING WORK ON WHITEHALL ST. The county appropriated $5,000 Saturday afternoon to aid in the paving of Whitehall street, besween Forsyth and Humphries streets. The request was submitted to the public works committee by’ mem- bers of the street committee of the council. The city had already appropriated money to pave this section of Whitehall, which has been in @ bad condition for some time, but found that at least $5,000 addi- tional would be needed to complete the work. Alderman Harvey Hatcher stated that the city planned to use the present concrete base with an as- phalt top. Work wyill be started within a few days, it was stated. The county also agreed to pay for the grading of 2,500 yards in the opening of Righam avenue for a short distance and to pay for the paving of_the street from Highland avenue to the county line. tes : : J 4. . & x Harry Carson 4 resents. Pins Wondrous Love Story Of Old Caltfornia - Contes VR. ores wee ¥ %e a % ALSO an‘r Magni icent Story oF ndrour Califor a. anal +. Fae » Fil au .* : 2 THE SOUL OF RAFAEL” picture “FOR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL,” Marah Ellis Ryan’s beautiful love story of old California, the management of this theatre wishes to state that it knows this production to be by far the finest prodfiction Miss Young has ever appeared in. In artistry and details, this picture stands out in clear cut relief as a briiliant example of the great strides that have been made in the filming of exceptional stories in an exceptional way, and when we say that this picture surpasses “Eyes Of Youth” in which Clara Kimball Young electrified the country, you may well know that you have a rare photo dramatic treat in store. Lei presenting Clara Kimball Young in her latest and greatest ' pia - THE CLASSIEST TWO-REEL PICUTRE EVER PRODUCED “A DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN” This MISS LUCILE KLEBOLD, OF ATLANTA, Who has recently been engaged by a large 4 EE ae Oe eye PF The Bachelor's Feast Before the Marriage. An Actual Scene From the Play will see. OYE See 41>)" >. we ¢. \ 7, een, America’s Most Beautiful Girls, Featuring the Winners of the Fame and Fortune t, conducted by Motion Picture i Classics and Shedowland. producing company to star in a series XS OC => ALL WEEK AT THE N this fascinating story of love, youth, beauty, romance and adventure in the days when might was right and when Amer- ican knighthood was in flower comes the startling contrast of the old with the new. In the land where passions held under tropical skies, where beauty and love ran riot you will see por- trayed on the screen one of the most fascinating plots ever told upon the silver screen, wondrously enacted by Clara Kimball Young at her very best supported by a brilliant cast. IT’S THE ONE BIG PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR THAT YOU SIMPLY MUST NOT MISS. Filmed at huge cost taking more than 5 months in the making. The picture that millions tai ~* . Se In ‘The Beauty] | Market’ | | *

Page 43

ae Bis sa ng OREO ae ' ae ¥. P. U. | LF + Er Su wo At py A , aa ; sens’ . ‘ ; : -§ . - | é Sunday ead MINARY ATLANTA SCHOOL o— SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN COLORED CHURCHES Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. R. H. Sin- gleton, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor. Allen League at 5 p. m. Preaching at night by the pastor. Allen Temple A. M. E. church, Rev. J. A. Lindsay,, pastor. Sunday school at 2:0 a. m. Preaching at 11 by the pastor. Alien League at 5:30 p. m. Preacvhing at 8 p. m. by the pastor, subject, ‘“‘Take up. ‘Thy Bed and Walk.’ St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. C. G, Gray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor, sub- ject, ‘“‘What Think Ye of Christ?’ Allen League at 5 p. m (Preaching at night by the pastor. Z East Point A. M.°E. church, Rev. 8S. R. Rone, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor, sub- ject: ‘‘Ye Are the Salt of the Darth.’’ Ajlen League at 5 p. m. Preaching at night by the pastor. St. Peters A. M. E. church, Rev. Horace a pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 m. Preaching at 11 o'clock fy the peater, subject: ‘“‘Why Stand Ye Here All Day Idle?’’ Allen League at 5 p. m. Rraeching at night by the pastor. Decatur A. M. E., Rev. J. W. —— pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ch- ing at 11 by the pastor. Allen oe ue at 5 p. m. Preaching at night by the pastor, subject, “Go Forward”’ Wheat Street Baptist church, Rev. P. J. Bryant, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 _ m. Preaching at 11 by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Preaching at night % “the pastor. Ebenezer Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Wil- liams ,pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o’clock by the pastor, sub- ject, ‘‘No Name Like Jesus.’”’ -B. Y. P. U. at 5 p.m. Preachin gat night by the vastor. iberty Baptist church, Rev. Ernest Hall, tor. Sunday school at 9:30. Preacning at 11 by the pastor, subject: ‘‘Faith the Substance of Things Hoped For and the Evidence of Things Not Seen.”” B. Y. P. EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF LAW Washington and Lee University Five whole-time professors; am- ple library, gymnasium and pool, unrivaled climate, most favor- able environment, 178 students. For catalogue, etc., address President Henry Louis Smith, Lexington, Va. Write fo» iflustrated catalogue if you suffer from Pellagra, get thie remarkable free book on Pel- lagra. A good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has successfully treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how Pellagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures|edce. It will be sent Free for the sd many southern people, rich andi asking.—(adv.) “ American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. A High-Grade College for Women FOUR YEARC : B.A, and S.-15 units for entrance, Pre ry Departmert ~ State High School license, with B. A; and B. S. Diploras. . VOCATIONAL COURSES. MUSIC CONSERVATORY: Pre-emi- nentin the South. Degree B. hus. cal Diploma, Teachers’ Certificate. New ou Pianos, Founded 1852 Sixty-Lighth Session Begins September 7th, 1920 MARTIN -OLLEGE For Girls and Young Women The Pride of tre Tennessee Conference. All departments meet the standard tests. Four years academic’ and two years’ col lege work. Music, Art, Ex- pression, Home Economics, Business. Annual expense most reasonable. Write for catalog. Geo. A. Morgan, President, Pulaski, Tenn. | Old in Splendid Traditions and Splendid in Her Maintenance of Educational Ideals sag faculty. Broad curriculum, includ- French, German and Spanish Ade- boratory and library facilities. Splen- military training. Active U. S. cer detailed as instructor. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Certificate Admits to U. S. Military Academy Without Examination — EXPRESSION: Degree and Diploma, ART: In its many Hines. Dita NOUSEHOULD ARTS: Domestic Science, Domestic Arts. B. S. Decree and Teachers’ Certificstcs, BUSINESS COURSES: Bookkeeping, 'Stenovraphy and Ty pewriting. Faculty of hishect training and successful experience. New additions tothe eculpment in the P* 17cical, Chemical and Eiological Laboratories. {plendfd li brery ecvantages. Unsurpassed loca. tion and climate, In beautiful suburbs cf Atlanta. For information and literature, write COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga. ST. CECILIA ACADEMY NASHVILLE, TENN. HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS Affiliated with ‘Catholic University, Washington, D..C., and George Peabody College tor Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Campus of 150 acres. Delightful ciimate. Charming buildings. Classes ‘in Art, Ancient and Modern Languages, Science, Mathematics, History, Literature. and cial service. Expression. Commercial and Domestic Science Department. A notes For special bulletin address fag aes music teacher. Apply for ‘Peengeeres to PRESIDENT HENRY LOUIS SMITH, > DIRECTRESS. eS = SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY Greensboro, Ala. Junior School—High School—Junior CGellege.. Full faculty of expertenced Uni- versity Graduates. Prepares for entrance to Universities, Army and Navy Schools, Business. Develops a character t> overcome obstacles and go up against the Hard Knocks of the business world. Thoroughly equipped to take care of the Health, Intelleetnal and Physical welfare of boys. Steam-heated dormitory; screened sleep- porches; pool. For full particulars ang Catalog, write ~~, Col. F. C. SHAW, Pres., Box L-3, Greensboro, Ala, WOMEN! INSIST ON “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin yqur material in a poor dye. Buy only “Diamond Dyes.” Directions in package guarantee perfect results. Druggist has Color Card. \ : FREEZONE FOR CORNS Lift Any’ Corn Right Off. - % School of Commerce and Administration Washington and Lee University Established 1906. Separate facul- ty and building. Complete equip- ment. Courses in Economics, Com- merce, Accounting, Business Admia- istration,. Politics, Public and So- It Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! Magnificent athietic field and drill grounds, All outdoor sports directed by capable coaches. Unequalied in Climate and health record. Give your boy superior educational advantages and ai the same time train him to render to his country the most efficient service when he is cal Foe catalog and full information address f. T. HOLMES, A.M., LL.D., mae ~ 7 Seems Magic! Drop a little Free- zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers of Freezone for a few cents, suffici- ent to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painful foot calluses, with- LANIER y + 7 - ~ > ‘ (4 - } A + “¥ r a + ~~) ““ . ons “4 é - y " = P - ‘ ‘ $ ; \ , - i ’) ‘ > ‘ —— - ‘ = * ‘ . 2 op . ) 4 j " | : ss | : * 4 " ‘ . r ® ‘ ' - > a = . mi i »4 _ . . d » - bad " a ;? oe t . ‘as rt ~ ’ rr 4 7 = = ; .~% - ‘ itt , ° ‘ ‘ + © as : { te , : _ . COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA Military Academy out the least soreness or irritation. gut the leat aaron UNIVERSITY — New dormitories on Highland avenue will be occupied September 14. Dormi- tories for both young men and young women. Room is being made also for day students—75 to enter the Ship Your Melons to i pe Atlanta for Diversion —Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle | Qne of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools | C ADETS live in homes, with the teachers and their families under refine - ing influences and close personal supervision. Excellent food supply. Three-courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepare 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 Officérs. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION : COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. IVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY A military academy of the highest grade, with ag 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 soflen north of Atlanta, in Georgia’s famous health section. Cadets from twenty-eight states las: 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 pens physical im= provement. University School for Boys [85 S255 taint tpg meee me ein oe. RIVERSIDE! f . on, tile: “THe MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE 80 Gt pankeocena t - wa fot tilary excellence pment by U.S, War ae on ae occupies an envied | Nevy barra completsd eat sre capac we, reel pp Don 4 ss oneyeochiiee Ben : eafacalty of { boy trainiag individual Z CCA os | some me manenee = eg) - pele a ge " commas om “ig = Fp eben b’ ms, I ferm opsne Septem COL KYLE T> ALFRIEND for the regular university classes. Ex- pert teachers, small classes, special at- tention. Kurt. Mueller, dean, and C. Rowland Flick will head the Music Conservatory. Severdl othe? artist teachers will assist them in making our music advantages the best in the south. A “Dus-line,’’ free to all day students, will be operated from street car at Virginia avenue to school ground. Beautiful new buildings, quiet grounds for study, great teachers. For full esas aise call Ivy 1905 or write f Department “D” North Georgia Agricultural College DAHLONEGA, GA. 1. =. an ge a for young. men who desire the best college education at President _C. Lewis Fowler, ae . Four years’ college work lead to a degree in Arts, lence, Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga. Education, Business 1 Rew scr gi or Mining. me . ; a Well-equipped military department, under direction of United States army | officer. Complete uniform furnished by ~war department. “aieee tat dormitories, cultural experiment unds, sho . e es e °¢@ — CE: Individual Training At sexg_—UNPEPE ela Ba TRIE ‘Eliza beth Mather College for year, inc Dahlonega and DETRACTING Total expense for year, inclufing trans need not exceed $225. Individual, specialized training for young women is the particular aim of Elizabeth ng portation, Room reservation must be made between August Ist and 15th. Mather College, which has er- DR. G. R. GLENN, President grown 80 - fully since its establishment in Atlanta. Don’t Sell Your Melons for a Song, }} .2°277,.235.2 2055. ths, ineitation | 3 . Ship Them to Us. |e =se2 =| BINGHAM SCHOOL, ta: ATLANTA CASH PRODUCE CO. ciuding the Conservatory and Academy,” the Fine Altitude in Piedmont, North Carolina 97-99 Central Ave. We have an unlimited outlet and are in con-. stant telegraphic communication with all principal- markets and can place your cars where they will bring you the most money. Consign your cars to yourself, Atlanta, and in- sert bill-of-lading “For Diversion.” Mai} us bill- of-lading. school Bona such attractive courses as Kin- dergarten, Journalism, Secretarial Art, Home arenes retngon hag Here, at Bingham, a boy is taught to study. 128th year. Mili- ather ever on the alert for ine Geet tendher, whe’ ls seeameea te tary Organization begun in 1861. Equipment furnished by War maintain a high standard. .The school re- Department. Lovely Lawns, Gymnasium, Athletic Park, Outdoor Classes. Bible, Penmanship, and Physical Culture emphasized. Summer School and Camp. Ten States represented last year. Charges $770.00. Send for booklet. alizes the importance of selecting its teach- ers with the greatest care, and any who GOL. PRESTON LEWIS GRAY, President, fall below the standard required are not re- tained on the faculty. The number of students is linfited and those who wish to enter for the coming term should apply promptly to Miss Love- “| ridge, 708 Peachtree street, telephone Hem- look 2851.—(adv.) Hox 8; Mebane, N. C, i A RE NRE ne EN A TT TILA AS: TT I LIT AT = a ete. mer Designated by War “HONOR SCHOO the thoroughness of its collese and tery meals this section of the South collere . ect. Jenier wud Senter B. ©. 5.6, Military, educational | = yay ang eee modern arf $ 4 1920 (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) | HIGH-GRADE preparatory school for boys. N on-military. Small classes. Individual attention. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admittetl to Southern Colleges and Univer- - sities without examination. For information or catalog call or write the Principals. _ 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK ro. “Sexe, te ¢ > » , " 4 7 7 . ar ¢ of manera ¥ , oo < phae 2 : 2. <7 /~ 2 3 pal ; ‘ ; ee ae bs se | ee SE ’ 5 ay % mt ; . : 5 ‘ & ’ Fe ere ; : 4

Page 44

~ ~~ HOTELS AND ae ry ee ; es -. Disposition of Motor Vehicle: Fund'Hard Luck —~__THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1920. 07 ©, __,noon on South Forsyth street in” HOTELS AND RESORTS . Story |sicees ‘car fares,’” stated one AND : : the victims Saturday afternoon. bd POPOL PPO POPP PPP PPP PLP ALLL ALLL LALLA happened to mention the fact that T had loaned a broke negro boy six RESORTS HOTELS AND KESOF — © ex t a la A ay i Malt lt lta Sa i, Alaa lla linea Ce ee sn And State Bond Issue Will C onfront Georgia Legislature This Week Passing on to Fifth Week of Session of Legislature, ‘Little Constructive Leg- and his friends’ support to it th case his distribution measure passes. This bill prvides for two highways in each county, connect- ing the county sites of every cous- ty of the state. islation Has as Yet Been: |sembly during the remainder of the Passed. : IMPORTANT MEASURES NOW TO BE CONSIDERED Consideration of Minor Matters and Jockeying for Position on Impor- tant Bills Has Occupied First Four Weeks. The Georgia legislature passes to the fifth week of its 1920 session with little if any constructive legis- lation to its credit. ’ Four weeks have been spent in the howse over consideration of mi- nor matters and jockeying for posi- tion on important bills that come up during the remaining part | of the*session. The senate, also, has marked time, passing a number of Jo¢al bills, and clearing the way for action on im- portant legislation during the re- maining’ hours of the session. The upper house is waiting on revenue and appropriation measures that must originate fn the house of rep- resentatives. Important matters set for action during the coming week include the Knight resolution calling for the immediate distribution of the high- way fund of $1,800,000, whihc is now in the atate treasury. This meas- ure, which js set for special and con- _tinuous order for next Tuesday, will have to be cleared up and put outof the way before a constructive pro- gram for road bonds can be uassed | by the ifégislature. The Knight resolution, which has been a bone of contention for some time in the ‘house, especially since a fight was made upon it in the ap- propriations committeee, is claimed by its author, Representative John Knight, of Berrien, to be a move in favor of a state highway bond issue. Mr. Knight protests that un- less his measure is adopted by the house, the chances of a state bond issue will suffer. On the other hand, Mr. Knight declares that if his resolution should pass, he will take the stump in fa- vor of bonds. In opposition to Mr. Knight on clares that the distribution of the state motor vehicle fund, is Chair- man Carswell, of the appropriations committee of the house, Who de- clares that he distribution of the motor vehicle fund among the coun- ties would serve to ¢' “te th fund. It is also put forward by op- ponents of the Knight resolution outside the ‘general assembly that the distribution of the motor vehicle fund on.a basis of post-road mile- age among the various counties gk would work an injustice to the big 'y counties, whieh have paid in thou-! gands of dollars above the amourt that would be prorated back to ther under the resolution, based upon post-road mileage. Set for Tuesday. The Knight resolution, which will come up next Tuesday on a resolu- tion for he purpose of disagreeing with the unfavorable report, will be substituted, it is declared, by another bill providing for the “speedy distri- bution of the motor vehicle fund t% be expended by the highway com- mission, and provifling for takin: care of the interest and sinking fund of whatever bonds may be is- sued for roads. A bill No. 143, which is now on the table in the house, provides for a general highway program, and proposes the necessary issue of bonds for the state to provide funds for the expenses of such a program. This measure, Mr. Knight believes. will be revived in case his resolu- tion passes, and he pledges his will | Other important legislation that will come before the general as- | Present session, if not during the coming week, will be the Lankford measure, that proposes a constitu- tional amendment to provide for us- ing the tax money of the state to provide for instruction above the present seVen grades of elementary English in the common or public Schools of the state, was killed dur- ing the past week, but has been revived and placed upon the house calendar on motion to reconsider. Arnold Revenue Bill. A bill by Representative Arnoid, of Clay, to amend the tax laws of the State, and to provide for tax- ing incomes, inheritances, occupa- ‘tions and privileges, another im- portant measure, is also likely to \get a place on the house calen- dar for consideration during the coming week. This bill seeks -te | levy taxes upon those most alile to bear the burdens and has a large fot dala in the house. The bill by Kepresentative Stro- zier, of Bibb, seeking to place the ‘appointments of all judges in the | State in the hands of the governor, i will come up for action Monday |; morning. This bill has created’a | great deal of interest among the general measures, and while no prediction can be made with ref- erence to its chances of passage, it can be said that many of. the house members favay the bill. The house will act, by special or- der Tuesday morning upon the capi- tal removal bill, which received an unfavorable report from the com- mittee on state of the republie This bill will come before the house for the purpose of disagreeing with the committee report, and it igs ex- pected by the Bibb delegation, and friends of the referendum measure that the house will favor its being placed again upon the calendar. Claude West, executive secretary to Governor Dorsey, who -has been cloBely associated with the chief ex- ecutives of the state through three administrations, including Governors Dorsey, Harris and Slaton, has sent ' of executive secretary to Governor Hugh Dorsey, and announces that when he vacates his present position on July 22, he will begin an active campaign for the office of secretary of state in opposition to Secretary of State Guyt McLendon. A petition carrying the names of 1.200 citizens of Elbert county has been received by State Agricultural Commissioner J. J. Brown, urging the head of the agricultural depart- ment to enter the race for the Unit- ed States senate. Mr. Brown, who is popular also among.citizens of oth- er counties than Elbert, his native cqgunty, has received encouragement from other friends toward making this race. He has as yet made no formal announcement. 1appeared, ar to in his resignation from the office: Nets Many Fares For Negro Faker BY LOYD A. WILHOPFT. “Boss,” the tone was one of the very deepest respect and the speak- er was a ginger-cake colored negro boy of around 21 or 22 years of ag " can ~ to you fo’ a minute on ‘portant business?’ The busy employee of a South Forsyth street business house turn- ed in his chair and eyed the speak- er who 60 politely requested an in- George,” terview. “Well, he said, can I do for you?” The colored youth paused in evi- Gent embarrassment, uncertain, it how he should pro- cee “To tell de plain truth, Boss,” he finally Wlurted out, “I’m in a little trouble and I wants to ax you to a me out. To state de matter plain, I done need six cents fo’ car. fare to Fote McPherson. - And then the story came to light. The boy, it: developed, had been driving a civilian truck at the army base, had come to Atlanta, had had @ puncture and found himself with- Sut means to get back to' “de fote,’ as ” characterized it, to secure repairing materials. The tale of misfortune ended in a blushing ap- peal for the loan of six cents, the same to be refunded when the boy returned to Atlanta in the afternoon. Phe six cents delivered as re- quested, the negro bowed himself grinningly and thankingly away. Twenty minutes later a man busi- ly engaged in moving some goods. ‘for delivery’ in a shop three doors below the one described above com- pleted his task and turned to the negro boy who had so: patiently been waiting for this moment. “Boss,”’ said the colored boy, “I’se in bad trouble and I wants to ax you to help me out. JIl’se a Ccar- penter from Covington and I done just got a job at Camp Gordon. I jus’ nachelly ain’t got de six cents to git to the camp, so I wants to ax you will you please, suh, len’ me dat amount ‘till‘I draws mah pay dis evening?” The six cents forthcoming upon this appeal, the two parted with much bowing and thanking on the part of the lack of finances. The head of a South Forsyth street concern a block and a half below the first business house al- luded to in this article looked up from his work late Saturday after- noon to encounter the gaze of a negro youth, hat ‘in hand, waiting respectfully for the opportunity to speak. . “Boss,” the *boy said at the tacit permission to open a conversation, “Boss, lI’se in bad- trouble and I wants to ax you to help me out. Il works at de Candler warehouse and I finds myself in de very embar- rassin’ position of not havi’ car fare to draw mah pay. Will you all please, suh, len’. me six cents ’'till I can go out to de warehouse and git mah money and come back here te pay you all back dat six cents?” Again the money was forthcom- ing and\again the negro boy, with profuse protestations of thanks bowed himself out. “Certainly he didn’t return. ] figure that the hegro_ collected something like $2 Saturday after- PARK YOUR HUNTER STREET 49 WEST HUNTER ST. PHONE M. 1042 In the heart of the city, in main business } section. Business trucks parked at night. Secure against accident and theft. CAR PARKING PLACE $2.25 per map, postpaid. 125 Peachtree Arcade. RAILROAD MAP Southeastern Part of United States Showing ALL railroad lines impartially, accurately and cor. rectly, also all towns having a population of 500 and upward. On best bond map paper, $6142x25 inches, folded pocket form. Issued and sold exclusively by THE RICHARDS TRAVEL INFORMATION SERVICE, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia. Write for details TOURS - Write tor details ‘NIAGARA TO THE SAGUENAY Cruises 14 days of sight-seeing and plensure. Down the St. Lawrence leave Atlanta, July ‘By steamer historic interest and enjoy some of nature’s most Itinerary includes Nia rence Repids, River, Tadousac, Murray Bay, Ausable Champlain an to New York. d the World Six tours visiting the principal cities of the world. éommodations Tours of the 1 markable series Montreal, Quebec, Ste. Anne Chasm, the d Lake George, Saratoga Price 8209. ber to December, Ac- huria, best available. ig sruise to South THE NATIONAL PARKS ble circle of nine of Nature’s Masterpieces 23d, Aug. 6th and 20th , You will visit a region rich im impressive scenes. gara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, St. Law- de Beaupre, the Sagucnay Adirondacks, Lake Springs and down the —se Tours visiting Ja santas Sine “ae ava. Islands. Sea t National Parks—the most re- n the world. Shorter tours—from two to four weeks’ duration visiting nearer parke leave weekly. Fall tours to Europe, South America and California Wherever you travel carry those spendable everywhere American Express Travelers Cheques INDEPENDENT TOURS TO FIT ANY POCKETBOOK 5 to 40 days ’ $50 to $500 | Including first-class rail or water, transportation, Pullman, hotel accommodations and sightseeing. - All reservations made prior t Oo departure. Write for booklet éntitled “Vacation Suggestions. AMERICAN EXPRESS TR'AVEL DEPARTMENT i * > a . ly, oF > . oe 4s oct 2 % M - = or fet ee, re ; * i & B oe “what, ' cents to get to camp to my neigh-/| bor, and he told me he had done the same thing. “We compared notes and found that South Forsyth street had been literally raided of nickels and pen- nies by a soft-spoken bandit of color who used persuasiveness and .. reasonable lie as his weapons. He i probably be operating on Whitehall street ionday still trying to get te McPherson, Gordon and the Can- | dlier warehouse. “Oh, well, it all comes in a life- time.” : | HOTELS-AND RESORTS Catskil] Mountains. N. Y.;. Altitude 2.500 ft. Now Open. Scenery Unegualled. 20 degrees cooler than N. Y. City. Perfect sanitary conditicens. Pure spring water: Cuisine anexcelied. Trout Pishine Orchestra: dancing. instrurtors, prizes. Special eee ° a golf, tennis, Pepe or for the younger set. ter’s saddle horses. Special fasnily rates. Army Officers’ tents, with raised floors. Stock broker’s office in lobby. > ¢ HARRISON 8S. ‘DOWNS. Highmount P. 0.. N. Hendersonville, N. ©., in the heart of the Blue Ridge mountains; cool, bracing atmos- phere; scenery unexcelled. Service the best at ‘“‘Arcadia.”” Children taken. For réservations address ‘‘Arcadia,”’ ‘ Con- nor avenne. G64. WINDOVER WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Select private boarding. Delightful location, airy, pleasant rooms, large porch and lawn, cool] and quiet; mod- ern conveniences, good table. Ad- dress Mrs. J..Harden Héwell. | Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every Gay in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M.. arrive Wilmington noon next day.—(adv.) fil if J ( A Pe "“& ” ae - eS = ere AP : f is ON) f TYE z Vista rank ii A str modern with excel ‘ i FOR RENT At St. Simon’s, Island to a reliable party, 6-room cottage, facing beach, water and bath. Will rent for first 15 days of September only. Reasonable price. Phone Hast Point 339, or Main 1826. table Ss ete. Wi Se ee es October Ja J . Gib : 1S. 7 . CATSK:LL MOUATAINS, Windham, N. Y. Offers you nice, clean accommoda- tions amid beautiful and agreeable surroundings. All outdoor sports. fishing and bathing included. ' Terms: $25: $4 to $5 per day. Special for season. Ww. J. SOOPER. Owner. GLENBROOK - HOTEL Opens June .15, 1920:-Well and favorably known to a large namber of tourists. Sit- uated in the most pieturesgue locality in the mountains of the Blue Ridge. All mod- = improvements. or rates and informa- oD a SEWELL P. HAYS, Manager Tallulah falls. Ga. Music by Hotel Orchestra. Parents, bring your children. from pure-bred, tested cows, HOTEL. MONTEREY Mt. Airy, Georgia. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. COOLEST SPOT IN NORTH GEORGIA Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Horseback Riding, Autoing. . Great placé to play. A children’s specialist maintained by the hotel to entertain. PURE FOOD, PURE WATER, COOL AIR R. E. GRABEL, Proprietor Plenty of milk ee —— of * ALABAMA’S SUMMER RESORT Roel is A UN a NEN a emai nee ee TUTTI de reasonable, Mentone Springs Hote! and Cottages W. H. AUSTIN, Manager Mentone, Ala. Jn Lookout Mourtain, elevation 2,000 feet. to Valley Head, main line A. G.S. 98 miles from Birm- ingham, 40 miles from Chattanooga. pure mineral waters, delightful climate; orchestra, danc- : . ‘ ™ : . - ing, swimining, boating, fishing and other sports. Rates Under entirely new management and own- ership. Write for reservations. “COME.” . » UU ‘ _— > ep RENEE Nee Buy tickets Excellent cuisine. ’ ee RE tion; dancing every evening. THE WIGWAM HOTEL ycethaongatne og The South's Representative Resort. Ideal place for rest and recupera- particularly for ladies and citildren. Rooms Electric fans add comfort to guests. Garage. Good roads. The Ludian Spring Water is celebrated for liver, kidney and bladder troubles. acid. Sulphur Baths at the Wigwam only. Railway, between Atlanta and Macon, Chamber’s bus meets all traing, “~.Bwimming pool, bowling and bilfards, excellent ballroom, J. MOTE WATTS, Manager. with private baths. Eliminates aric Location—near Flovilla, Southern. good orchestra. Indian Springs, Ga. HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL Hotel Special WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Highest altitude any fatiroad town east of Rockies. racing atmosphere and unequaled mountain scenery. Every variety amusement; ming, riding, orchestra and thoronghly renovated and remodeled; baths, hot and cold running water every room; ex- cellent cuisine and world famous mineral water. rates by week to parties or families. For further information, rates, etc., address MRS. J. L. MORGAN, golf, tennis, fishing, swim- dancing. private HE Greenbrier nestles in a beautiful - oon 7,000 acres, high up ing i) wooded park of the Alleghanies—a great country house of- fering every recreation, comfort and luxury. Tempting cuisine—European pian; higher cost than best American plan hotels.. Pine-fragrant Summer days, always cool and== invigorating—glorious for outdoor sport. Golf on 18-hole Raynor-McDonald course or splendid 9-hole course; tennis; gymnasium and great, sunlighted swimming pool; exce)- lent motor roads and alluring trails for foot or horse through enchanting country. Music, dancing, refreshments on the lawn. tH#EGreenbrier White | WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS West Virginia Society’s Most-Famous Resorts for over a Century Waynesville, N. C. >» aly ry Leh at no ~——F— a 7 FAST FREIGHT SERVICE —— between—— NORFOLK and NEW YORK —via—— Old Dominion Transportation Co. Steamers Leave New York Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Steamers Leave Norfolk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. General Cargoes Sclicited. Rates Apply Only On Port-to-Port Traffic For Rates and Information, Apply te L. M. NORMAN, Traffic Manager, Norfolk, Va. D. B. McLEOD, General Agent Norfolx, Va. No Embargoes via This Line. W. &. GUILLAN, Agt. Pier 25 North River, New York, N. Y. HOTEL ST. JAMES Just off Broadway | RB, ae 3 t 10- Ww. 3 Blocks from Ae Central Station. Write for descriptive booklet and rates [oe fomoon aes, Fret — J TRAVEL EAST AUGUST 10, Wonderful twenty-day tour of Great Lakes, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Boston, New York, Atlantic City, Washington and Savannah, Five invigorating steamer trips. All high-class ac- commodations and only $203.25 for everything. WEST AUGUST 7.. Thirty-six days of “Wonder- land” visiting Canadian National Park, Lake Louise, Vancouver, “eattle, San Francisco, Los Ange- les, San Diego, Mexico, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park (5 days), Colorado Rockies, eta 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. Ge HOMESTEAD CHRISTIAN S. ANDERSEN Resident Manager HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA America’s Cure Resort 2500 feet up in the Alleghanies. Average summer temperature 64 degrees. No mosquitoes, no humidity. Ideal tennis and golf. Delightful companionship. ‘ . ‘a Health and Pleasure Resort— 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 delightfuy 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 is unequalled. It is rich in iron and magnesia and a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminant. Write for illustrated descriptive booklet THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietors - Thousand Isiand House ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. (he Venice of Americ 3.) &d PARIS COTTAGE Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Station 6, ocean side, near Lumina. Best table board on Beach. Sea Food a specialty. For particulars, write. MRS. J. D. BEATY, Prop. | SPEND YOUR VACATION AT MERCER HEALING SPRINGS HAIGH UP IN THE MOUNTAINS OF W. VA. HOTEL NOW OPEN. (Princeton, W. Va., nearest R. R. Station.) ‘ * 4 SS Moe : ure : % fg bP < * a “S ae + ' 4 7 «* "Ve -

Page 45

= ay ‘i is ‘> oon an ed COLLEG oo NEWS - and Mrs. George F. Longino, + and Misses Grace Kener and a “felen Smith motored to Newnan Tyveeda and were the ests of Dr. AMON NAN Bri i : Buy Direct from the Manufacturer ‘ and save 25% to 40% L..Chajage Mfg. and Importer of FINE ‘FURS 132 ARCADE Street Level E PARK SOCIAL To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills To keep the face smooth, white and beau- tiful all summer, there’s thing quite so good as ordinary mercol wax. Discolored ced by newer, fresher . beneath The face exhibits no trace of the wax, which is applied at bedtime and wash- ed off mornings. Greasy creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to tages more conspicuous than usual these ys of excessive perspiration. Just get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use it like cold cream. This will help any skin at once and in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably clear, young and healthy.—(adv.) Dandruffy Heads | Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, ect shout four ounces of ordinary lliquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with th finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications wiil completely dissolve and entirely de- etd every single sign and trace ee » You will find, too, that all itching "/a@md digging of the scalp will stop, a coeeour hair will look and feel a , hun r ed times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how mucn dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—(adv.) Stewart aver 4e. satmemmmnnine eo oms. : -Miss Eleanor Harrison was host- ess to her Sunday school class Fri- day afternoon. Mrs. Mason Richardson, who has been ~ guest of her mother, Mrs. T. ©. Plunkett, has returned to her home in Jacksonville, Fla. Misses Mary Reid and Francis Stovall are the week-end guests of Miss Eleanor Harrison. 4 _ Mrs. R. T. Aderhold is*the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Majors, at Hen- dersonville, N. C. Mrs. Ernest Travis is the guest of relatives. . Mrs. A. J. Croley has returned from Covington, where she was the guest of her son, Mr. Forrest Croley. Mrs. C. L. Moses, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Helen Smith. . Miss Louise Sitton will be host- eass to the Hope Chest club Satur- y. Mr’ and Mrs. Henry Haralson and Mr. and Mrs. Crowder Hale will leave Saturday morning for a mo- tor trip through North Carolina. Miss Johnnie Atkinson, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Kener, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. McDaniel. in Atlanta. Mis&® Mary Wood was the guest of Miss Helen Smith this week. 7 DECATUR. : Miss Nancy Kennedy entertained | Wednesday afternoon at a matinee party at the Lyric in honor of Miss Katherine Ogden, of Nashville, Tenn, Among the invited guests were Miss Laura Lewis Lawhorn and Miss Agnes Atler. Mrs. . FEF. Burgess entertained on Wednesd&fy afternoon at bridge and rook. Mrs. E. H. Chambers and family are spending the week with rela- tives in Eatonton. Miss Doris Reeves returned hast week from a visit to relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Alice Houston gave a dance Friday evening complimentary to Mise Katherine Ogden. | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trotti and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haygood mo- tored to Savannah last week. Mrs. J. D. Findley was hostess on Thursday afternoon to the mem- bers of the Clairmont Bridge club and several other friends. : - Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart, of Ft. Pierce, Fia., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Hiram J. Williams. Mrs. John M. McDowell and Mrs. Frank McDowell will leave Mon- day for Carrollton to attend the meeting of the Georgia Press asso- ciation. Mr. J. A. Hall and family left on Monday morning for an automobile tour of two weeks in the moun- tains of North Carolina. Hon. and Mrs. Thos. E. Watson, of Thomson, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Gross, Jr., last week. Miss Ida Hamilton leaves soon for New York, where she will spend a few days. of Augusta, is the Mrs.~— Heath, guest of her. sister, Mrs. Homer George. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Jones.have returned from Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith hRave re- turned from the Shriners’ conven- tion, which ‘met in Portland, Ore- gon. Mrs. Leila Green. of Louisiana, 1s the guest of Mrs. Lucy Gardner. Miss Estelle Gardner has returned home from a visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. ORMEWOOD PARK Mrs. W. H. Loftan, of Wavcross, is the guest of her son, H. A. Loftan. Miss Annie Bell Beiser is spend- ing some time with friends at East Lake. , Miss Mamie Holt left the past week for a visit to relatives in Ma- rietta. Mrs. Emma L. Forest and children are visiting relatives in Macon. Mrs. Alfred L. Satterwhite left Saturday for Chicago, where she will be the guest of Miss Anna Len- nick. J. W. Doster and Thad McCay, of Douglasville, are in Florida on a fishing trip. During their absence Mrs. McCay and daughter, Sarah, are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Doster. R. E. Leckie is visiting relatives in Virginia. Ernest Andrews has returned from New York. Misses Mamie Gene and “Mildred K. Cole were hostesses to the Chris- tian Endeavor society Monday eve- ning at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cole, on Wood- lawn avenue. After several inter- esting games a delicious ice course was served. A recent event which is always an enjoyable one was the annual pienic given.by the Pricilla club at Grant park. * After a delightful bas- ket dinner was served swimming was enjoyed. The members of the club are Mesdames Charles Bern- hardt, H. O. Jansen, J. C. Stubbs, G. W. Bennett, Harry Andrews, H. J. Norton, Frank Stokes, M. J. Pool, Sloat and Stevenson. Mrs. H. J. Norton will be ‘hostess to the club at its next meeting at her home on our line in now complete. caeneenees Grover’s | Comfort Shoes A New Line Just Received During the hot summer months there is a great demand for “comfort” Shoes, and we are pleased to announce that Grover’s “Sista Alma’”’ Or Nurses’ Oxfords with Light Turn Sole and Me- ROBEY I A OL A Me BR TE! AS LE AC RT RENT TE I FN a 4 a at J Beauty One of the Sweetest Words We Know ~ —“The Abode of Domestic Affections”’ and Combare Should Be the Watchword of ‘Vhose Who Furnish the Home + OME is a word that we intuitively associate with that which is sacred— : a haven of ‘happiness, hope and in- spiration. Home is the habitation of life, love and- affection—the unapproachable shrine of the domestic realm.’ To this sacred You Can Furnish Your Home on Liberal Terms Here With the liberal terms that we offer, home furnishing should be very easy from a financial standpoint. All that is necessary is a small payment at the time of purchase, and the bal- ance is extended over a séries of remittances, with not one penny ex- tra charged for deferred payments. No red tape or strings of any kind— just a simple, dignified system of credit. This same privilege.is offered out-of-town friends. spot are directly traceable, almost without exception, the great achievements in the in- dustrial and commercial world today. Great* ideas had their inception there, and the nucleus of vast business enterprises was nurtured into definite proportions within the confines of home. a a . Z . : ~ « cs . “ : wf PA ne ~ - % Steere OO EEE Ee EN A AO 9 ee Sage : v ga} Soe ny ge ‘ gh + oes age : “e ee Ps a “ OW important that the influence of home associations should be of the / most potent character! How important that the furnishings for the home should partake of grace, beauty and comfort, that those who dwell therein may, through con- stant association, be benefitted to the greatest degree! We are interested in home making— not house building. It has been our’ happy privilege to furnish the necessities and lux- uries for home making for a number of years, and we shall be delighted to assist you in making your home home indeed. ‘ Digg TN 9% VA's? \ /’ ~ wh =) HesideanieC RAN hatte It would. be very hard to find a home in which odd chairs are not at some time necéksary. As a conven- ‘a ience, they are always in demand. We have some very pretty chairs in fibre and reed, some plain’and some upholstered in beautiful patterns of Plain chairs range in price from $22.50 up, and tapestry and cretonnes. those upholstered $32.50 up. PO c frosted brown finish, and This 4-piece suite instantly impels your attention because of its handsome wWell-balancéd° appearance as well as its suggestion of genuine restfulness. Alli pieces are splendidly constructed of fibre in with loose cushions over the spring construction it a “ ‘ > 4 r ‘ ho * 2 Z “3 ; , . a ot root “ “ a. i Se ~~ ¢7 ben —~ em - , ~ ~ PS = a*,* x 2 7 — ¥ . *e, - : , + ed A ge ‘ yr eP 7. . ‘Te ine . = ALS >” sees . , e 7 * maem x . ed . = en - ‘ ‘ * r J . “ r SEG ceeucas- 6 h>>- A (4 as Y ‘ Ui as aca 4 > « 1 ae ey “he AAA . f © a ~ uA: 3 . ‘ + ve 4 i ‘ . f rrr ’ Marry ‘ ~ . AS Po" 3 PrA * j Ba ene ADO. 1.0.9 F ’¥e, [st ee . 2 ms en TNTEVYT Eerie rreey G ; oe. YY wt ’ . ’ 4? ve. PrP AL A) RY xx °3 »* ste uP” ae . , : "i Chay “at ee a ee “u 2 ; OOO area ag, : “5 ia LLL ITT ‘ * "* ~ i aR et N ager yf sat . » 4 “ “ ia — , “atten bottom. inches. upholstery is fine tapestry, Chaise lounge to match. $84.50. —_ - a) FF O59 8 ee ews, The settee measures 6 feet in length, 22 inches deep, with back 22 inches high, making it extremely practical for the average home for use in living room or porch. Table top measures 30x54 Special price for the four pieces, $327.50. \ “, pv, Vas wl al se* rll > the rin en Bea utiful Odd Rocker As surely as odd chairs are in de- mand, so are odd rockers. Many are the times when one rocker will re- ‘lieve a worrysome situation. You will find here a number of rockers in fibre and reed, plain and upholstered, that will no doubt fill the vacancy that has annoyed you. Plain ones are priced at $22.50 up, and those uphol- stered at $32.5) up. ‘ 2 ee. Appealing Ivory Suites for the Summer Porch Restful Chaise Lounge What a world of comfort there is in a fibre or reed chaise lounge! They are upholstered in a beautiful patterned cretonne and tapestry, in colors to match the finish. You will find they are rigidly built, per- fectly proportioned, and in pleasing designs. Prices, $59.50 to $84.50. ; 4p & s =” =| tat __ aa, + Fie Sate oF rebes > be = SFP >> Charming Goat Kugs Have you ever considered what an air of brightness and cheer- tor Porch and Indoors and length of service are worth accounting. Our display in all sizes permits of an extensive choice and price range, and we invite you in to see and examine them. fulness pervades the home when grass rugs are used? There is = something appealing that can’t be denied, and their usefulness tractive—and- they are so well 43 made that they will give long ay We Car : =. eg dium Rubber Heel. The accompanying picture il- lustrates exactly a beautiful settee suite in old ivory with double seat and back of cane in ivory finish. These are dandy suites for te porch—very at- and enduring service. This suite is also furnished with rocker Settee. During next week Jit will be specially priced at $21.75. This is a fine Black Glove Kid Oxford, which may be worn for house or street wear. Exceptionally pliable and comfortable. Also same style in high shoes. They are offered in all sizes, at ...... Grover’s Comfort Shoes In Two-Strap Oxfords e $9.00 As pictured, in soft, black kid, with flexible turn sole and medium heel. It is suitable for either dress or street wear, priced at— $7.50 Quilted Sateen Bedroom Slippers With They are shown in piack, light blue, pink and lavender, , ae Oe One wes ‘. . : nase ~: “ert Soe , Wee: ee ES SS eta — A Dinsing Room Suite You Will Always This suite, faithfully illus- trated by the accompanying drawing, is a beautiful ex- ample of Queen Anne de- sign. There are 10 pieces, in- cluding table, buffet, serving table, china cabinet, and six ‘chairs, and you can-have it in- either walnut or mahogany. Chairs upholstered in leather } and tapestry. Special $557. Other suites, $375 up. \ Isn't this Suite | » °' Lovely? If there ig one thing more than another that serves to cement hofhe appreciation it is surely a pretty bedroom. It seems to pervade the en- tire home with an at-nos- phere of taste and refine- ment, and is suggestive of juietude and rest. This par- iecular suite in mahogany is offered this week at special price—$459. Other _ suites, $179.50 uy. Kitchen ei Mail Orders Always GivenPromptand Careful | a a in aii ? 45 x sizes, at . e :." “Attention---Same Service, Same Liberal Terms All needless steps can be a There never was a time Also same styles in Black Kid Boudoir RONG, Withe. BONIS, Ob.o sok. c ce cccesiaes od Mail Orders Filled Promptly. eliminated and kitchen effi- ciency greatly.enhanced with | one of these Haverty. Perfect. Kitchen Cabinets. Every- thing used in the kitchen is right at your finger tips, and the drudgery of your kitchen work is reduced to a mini- mum. Let this Kitchen sys- tematizer be a part of your home furnishings. Price, $64.50. when a refrigerator was a luxury. Its place in the home fs just as_important as the stove or range. From the standpoint of economy the refrigerator is indispensable, for with a refrigerator that properly like the Haverty Hygienic, left-overa and perishable goods may be safely stored. Prices range

Page 46

et ay FO ean ee eee . ei P Seis wes aes | Began pip hes a DONT | WHY 1 CAN'T TAX RWET!e, IN THE De In - __Just Boy—Elmer es a WAS HERE A MINUTE. AGO----HE SAID HE WAS GOIN’ DOWN To THE RIVER FOR A “ . 7 = i nascent parson ' 5 wHart “1 TOLD Mim” ONLY YESTERDAY NOT TO GO NEAR OH DEAR! ~ -~ guPPOSIN’ COLD ,TOOo' ~ > Bi ; Sag! oH al £978 uh iH 1 i tt { WELL ,1M GOING TO FOLLOW HIM! | BETTER TAKE A Swir@H ,| GUESS! rt fe, zat? ee tee ott? ; See Ms edhe ue pet re ene ae . 5 ya CANT. THAT OBEN ME,} “YOU APPEAR To BE GOING MY DIRECTION: NO NXKS, ’ MR. AXTELLI--IM LOORING For * SAY! ~ ~-. WOURE EL TUGGLE, AREN'T WOU' i, mgs WELL, YOUR MA’ a. ON TH LEVEL? GEE WHI2!-- | BETTER - NOT COT OUER TO THE. RIVER, THEN! -- La “Ss ane eee Sete ~AZ aS f, CELA LE BRED ODP” ----)L CIRGCLE AROOND BACK HOME, 1 GUESS! - te * Adams f EE WAI t_..- ym MORN, On WELL, -- } SHOLLD ; Ne ALLE AIO ee GEL ARG ae Poor ce Te SIMPLY FEEL LIKE GIVING UP! ——- EB or poet ad m . - eo ee - ™ _

Page 47

': (Copyright : 4920: a ee WNHEE!! (GUESS THIS LITTLE GAVE oN cee nce te SAY } DIDN'T ENO! THAT THERES MORE SPEED _ MASN*T” SPEED~ YOO 00 Tot eee eee | | / CAR.WAS So FAST CA THAN» TO SEEMER GO~ WWAT tDBEDETO-) [FP oaee, MEN MT f “THENN AT SEVENTY AND [SAID In “THIS SAR Loves PERCY- FOR D JUST-NOW ~ ARB |r COMEON~ LET'S. GO BOY THATS THERE Oe ot MET RUSSEL LUCK OW Ane a8 PAM eb Lie' Dorthi:— LORE ALK By A wn ha, aie aa Ace E — -RRIOMORE BASS ante te WAS A Bit AND Shey 7 GOING a ae U a aspera = | PASSED MG, + che SS IGHTY | sue Snirke my Mm eee Swe | ay % - i N INS NI PAS Wi - DO 0 : WAN’ TO.BET > ‘3 NOW LISTEN ~ ; LET Me SEE YOUR OTNIN’ ENER PASSES MIHERE DO NEO (pees DO! ee Shree > i cme ME ON THE RC ‘ | | . | | | Me BET SHELL Go : oe rd ag a sor. {QUVE GOT A3Z4XS$ WELL I DONNG ~ RiGNTOVT NOW ee NA EDONKOY WANT TO | MOTOR IN TNERE BUY SHES A BIG AND PO 9O \, DOW T MAKE i aa ae BET NOW? , THAT'S A SMALL ONE — LOOK AT MILES AN : 7 eS, ME LAUG | i ~ et Mant AHOSE BOLTS - ‘os Sa Ae Ne Pe, ’ bo NEge ace BIGHT FEET IN 2 y | a oe ‘at — ) DINIDE 2,000 REVOLUTIONS A) | CIRCOMFERENCE ,— “NOW SOO i sc i t RIGN'T? MINUTE WHICH #& THE MAXIMUM ) | REVOLUTIONS OF THE.REAR WHEE SPEED BY 4-WHICH tS THE : MOLTIPLIED BY El@HT EQUALS %OCQ. : | NGWA~ WELL GO “GEAR RATIO — JTNAT EQUALS FEET — THE DISTANCE TRAVELEDIN FARTNER Boo DOESN'T “7-? AM I RUG =as ONE MINUTE — ON YOPOF TWAT = DEDUCT % FOR WIND RESISTANG AND HE TWAKS HE SLIPPAGE WELL SEE WHAT YOUVE | 7 pepe Nios ; ME THING A BOUT -A CAR, + —- NOW - mS uP | ) oa siesagl i oe © 600 FEETA MANUTE | | ) OR APPROXIMATELY MLt.MEET H/IM ON SHE ROAD 7 NILES AN HOUR . SCME DAN ~ MLL SHOW H IRA } WHAT SPEED 1S — AND YOU TALK ABOUT 1( ) per’ AS IF 1 DIDN'T Ou couLD | ~\ KNOW WHAT MY ~~ BEAT. MIM XS. CAR WILE BG

Page 48

7 ES Allee Samee Come File c= llee Same S t Chinese Explorer. (HELLO! HELLo* BE ow py, — ME GREAT EXPLORER! ( 40> “ay It it ae ae AK-SING — COME =|) Comer iy ot | REY, Bows !! FVELUY FINE KITCHEN Zany VisHe | fe) 60 UND BRING PTR ou : a 4 ~~“ A CHAIR For ee GT CLM Boy ]| — jer. an-sine )> ath Kitchen Too! -_ {oe a 3 ; Sa : DER EXPLORER: C3: *. ie Seema > | a 3 > © =~. os ; LiKe HE iss **e we Po ek Ste) f/ \\ ie ee ee “}: |A_FoxY OLD se SERS 6 oS a ; ™ ee “S , gee 2 : iad a 3 : GEEZER! SURE-! A MiNuTE! e®eeewseeeeeseee#er e*eetee@eeeeeeee es* eee @ee« we eete-ee 7-* © ©] wees sneer THaw' wAw! & ORE co = see sen, He rt cg } Con Me crow. 7 {VELL SMARTS | dle. gy A 1 Me Mos’seroces! | a AH-SING ALLEE CHow-: AH-SING VELUY’S “a Pe et : ys ae et yo, ) 3 OO =e SMART oe Se Us oe Nn eR ES) FP es be FOXY !! \ HELPED Too!! }- HiM To Y. : | | BRING cr’ ; ) Ae om @ ee at Eres a) RP Bit oe Bei is, . . “ ee ! ME TEACHEE Boys DeTs DER _ : penance grr : leis gm an ) a ME SiT | GETEE Yoo FLESH : CHIN Ye ere Awe comel eae Ante See ma b pean ON LILLEE Boys OTS | oS Av} SAME Make Sure Wee |... = {ALSAMEE We a oe AT cs, Vast) ene lteriansriinesiad | fap |... [ii He gh | as = e et : 3 eg Om | eee ee Be : UNN (ols > AS O55 a 7D BUSINESS !! , 4 - 4 - 4, e : rs he “ Mere ft om ME VELLY SMART MAN! ME FIND | NORTH POLE VELLY | EASY! MY FATHER ff O ee “ ‘ be! - st ' - 4 “a P, a) . ’ “ res od : : ¢ fy = Ki 2 J : tne A . : % A e o> . . ak

Page 49

Pon" BOTHER A HES TAKING ANOTHER MEmMoRY LESSON Oe Sr OP eae, om imadis 24> Joe WHAT 1S The: SINSABAUGH PHONE NUMBER ' , 5 Two- EIGUuT ONE - NINE a ¢ SAY PoP WHEN WAS THE BATTLE OF MARATHON ? MT ae a. Yes “DEAR YouR FATHER HAS A MARVELLOUS MEM Pee : Joe Do You FememsBerR THE MILT DAY You Ano SMOCK RAN AWAY PROM FomMEe 7 Do 1 7 SAY Bur THAT WAS “THIRTY- Fouf YEArS AGO NEXT FRIDAY —- MILTS BiRTHDAY wAS LAST TUESDAY - 1 SENT HIM A WIRE - — a aaa —_— } Ae ERE ene me, "LL Téte You- He's } LIVING AT 9G4G EAST AVENUE ChICAGo- HIS OFFICE 19 10560 DEAR BoRW- Fioom 2024- Do Yov REMEMBER HUGO HEMINGWAY ¢ 1 WONDER’ WHAT aoe BECAME OF THIS 3 CUR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - | MUST LooHW MY BEST FOR Jom WHEN: HE GETS HOME - WONDER WHAT HELL GivE ME OH JOE 'M So. /QLAD* You. GOT AND 1 HNow WHY TOO: - THAT CHAP HAS a WONDERFLL MiInP- HE'S A MEMORY HounD REAR c SUT OF ‘CouRsSG YoU KNOW- WHAT AT means NOTHING IN MY YouNG LIFE WHAT'S JHE Jone. HIS’ 1S ovR WEDDING NNIVEFRRSARY ? | FORGOT 2 D7? \ THOUGHT) yg - You CawT EXPECT mE Jo FECMEMBER EVYERYTHING— PON'T GO AND GET SORE ‘AT THAT Now-- SyuPPoOsiIN’ 1 Dip FORGET iT -- wHatT or it 9- Do You want To IT A NWATIONAL MQLIDAY : |} You CAn MAKE ONE | AweFur Fuss oveR “THE MosT TRiriwGls “THINGS: | NEVER SAw THE LIKE

Page 50

of" . ‘ . P ? , ° 5 . ’ tf : ofl 7 " ~_ is . 08280, Aaa tA DY ae RSA Z Ses p , " 7 re: : " . Z —_ . - a ’ : ‘ " 5 a " ‘ oe wre '* od ee : . 2 B 6 at 0 . ‘ ; yi Pa SP bg 8 i¢ ah é . at, ‘ ge : oe . eee ee = li — a Me ee ae , ; PI - "4 ag ea 4 ; .. ° $ Toh. f a > — ’ ‘ ay 7 . a? . 4 " FS [ : , ; ’ . re - : 4 ee a , ; . My rh . : . 4 nay sf . Ps . — f : ; ‘ 4 ° 3 99 . g, parasites. some- some- to be > “ o r one thin ously, through women are going to stop being ri ica te wife was the living, moving proof that the husband people who claim women came any of the pleasant PP RTI OMEN heey RR iene uxury was apt to be rc ’ - but he implies Fo ntous. Maybe if you travel on boat, or loiter on a beach, or lurk in corners of a summer place, you will decide that the old metHods of love-making have disappeared. a@ great change is going on. - may decide that the gentle game seems to be followed pretty much taught aren’t the that excessive | he achieved and illustrated them v just as mome Dow-wows pretty well sapported ? and women, of course, but rather dreadful will be doomed to go, whether men | of how But then again, you may not. You It may mean that women can’t be fooled as be f6oled. Consequently a great deal of the old- * has fo be yipozed to mean that something momentous is pending, sphere at all comparable to the technical knowledge of the And that idleness was assuredly exasperation, but the ideals Her prime duty in the hours of companionship, as in other hours, was to exist with charm, expensiveness and futili an excursion for giving ’ “Thus the destiny and honor of women was to be parasitic. And if circumstances in the early years of womanhood forced her not to be parasitic her aim was nevertheless to become parasitic.” But al] ‘this is over now. Woman has rebelled, and ali the flum- meries of ¢ourtship that’ went with, the old system are supposed to be wy Poe threatened by the change. Perhaps they are. + y+ om Ee - ; ; pay, Sage 5 le SOM tad oe ne fo En ar AR ere Bc Rm ype ay 9710 aaPRR nae, ellis «mm ° Ne IT st RS CO alr, - Beow i i eee ot ene ened . PERSE LY Oe RENIN TOOT — te at ee eae eS i a” Ba Dante ROOK " eet ie} eset} 4) sit rf Ag ; a » * ‘ 4; ~~ ip ilise? ; w hy EEE AIO Ae et ttn OE, 6. rt * ‘ ” she i . gtr ers be pitchell A ~~ of dispc ppiest men and women are the All well and good, but how, in a d “ of feeling. fa actions must denote tenderness inflection, Your carriage and tion and sincerity.” arwick insists that “the ha who express themselves.” j ; . 2 gahgauese dave le A, asae gs. en wens: a -_ ws age we ; as AG ssi: ‘ -~ an REE. a a / ’ th OOO he y PAT TON <4 a ry . Your voice must ~ * and there must be no harshness. The eye ’s Famous Painting, “The Honeymoon. consideration; a burial of the “If you will have your lady-love rinciples. _—_—- ~ ow * Romantie Sort, with a Venetian Setting, Lecomte du Nouy ame. the form of another with one’s supported by no less an authority than Prof. R. E. Patteson OE AR Oe A Ri RED Lat w well defined p you must follo ‘, + ~ aps 2x sah wy wF LS 2 ‘ ~ ee nee - a nO AMI a moe ere nb aaa ee aL ae cst mentee cane amen EN TN LLC A LITTER RTE : te ny eaamat Peet ae ~~ rhein Ete em and déep When Miss Farrar declares that “love-making is more than a m Lady W between Miss Farrar and Miss Burke, for example, are we to de about the expression? .Can it indeed be taught as the Chicago matter of encircling “Chicago, who recently sa . Expressed | Love-Making of a Truly In

Page 51

| 33 “Horse Play” — Sy JANET B. THOMPSON HIS is the story that Brindle, the bull- pup, told me as he lay panting on the stable steps. He had returned, footsore and weary, from a three days’ journey; had traveled many miles and been an un- invited guest at an internationa] council’ of horses, held somewhere in,thre western part of the state. At first I laughed at him, but later, on entering Dobbin’s stall and seeing the sorry stvt- of gris coat, I believed implicitly. : Brindle knew of the meeting: before- hand. He had heard Gold Leaf, the aris- tocrat, ask Ben, the cab horse, if he were going. Carried away with curiosity, the little dog had gone early to the appeinted place and hidden in a barrel. With midnight came the thundering of hoofs and the shrilling of neighs as the plain gradually filled with horses. There were hundreds, of every size and color; western bronchos breathed friendly greet- ings to ungainly farm horses; pacing stal- lions knocked hoofs with pack mules— class prejudice seemed forgotten. A powerful gray called the meeting to order by stamping several times on the barrel in which Brindle was concealed. Addressing the throng, Colonel, the gray steed, stated that the meeting had been called as a protest against the horseless wagon, whose rivalry, he feared, would lead to the extinction of the race. Here he was interrupted by a donkey standing on the outer rim of the crowd, who remarked that it was a cart-before- the-horse affair. He was silenced by snorts of indignation. Then Colonel gave a brief talk on the dangers and disad- vantages of automobiles, thé horses stamp- ing their approval. Later the meeting was thrown open for general discussion and many and varied were the suggestions offered. A youhg- ster, not yet bridle-wise, demanded that horses practice running on wheels; but that, said White Dan, of the circus, was an art only acquired by the skillful after years of practice. “Why not eat spokes and grow wheels?” suggested a Shetland pony, tossing back his long mane. “Humph,” grumbled an old cart harse, “I’ve heard of spokesmen, but never of spokeshorses.” “More wars,” thundered the war horses, prancing about with excitement. An old thoroughbred, in reduced circumstances, whined loudly for his rights. “When a country denjes liberty and justice leave that country,” he snorted.” “Back to Arabia!”—this cry rose on the air like the wail of the wind in a tempest. There was a flashing of eyes—a widening of nostrils. For a moment it seemed as if the entire meeting was about to adjourn to that distant land of camels and sand- storms. Then a farm horse, bent with labor, mounted the barrel and shouted: ‘What we need js a union. We'll strike. Down with horseless wagons and their drivers!” A strange stillness stole over the crowd. A race horse could be heard asking a pretty mare if she thought that was a sporting proposition. Several aristocrats withdrew entirely. The mass became divided. The farm and truck horses neighed loudly in favor of the speaker. In the general excitement some one pushed over the barrel and out scurried _ the little dog. ,So that is the end of the story. . The Scotch Thistle Dp” you ever wonder why the thistle was the national emblem of Scotland? Well, long, long, oh, ever so long ago, when the Danes were trying to conquer them, this thorny little flower came valiantly to the rescue of its countrymen. “One night the Danes had silently sur- rounded an encampment of Scotch and everything’ was in preparation for a sur- prise attack, when one of the Danes stepped on a thistle and cried out in pain. The sound, smal] though it was, was enough to rouse the Scotts and, rallying their forces, they attacked. and defeated the Danes. And from that time the this- tle has been the national insignia of Scot- land y ~ — RE er mR ARR ee r en pier hes ee aes ene : , a ee, eRe ae Aa oe eS OE Ee PO RS) ame cae e . : eee a “4 = . : $4 Ze : ean 3 . ‘Ge ie tt RifSt % sa ‘yim , os satpl oek ae A gists, a aa Nae nes Eat a yes Ines ies ee as sie ot ‘ ee R pepe ee? » . “7 , wee Se rs . : ji 7 % ’ ~ es . : . a Ane = } +2 * ; 4 ‘, . : es ~ . t : + . ” ae’ > 3 pis : of : ie ‘ > ’ *~ | — cence tinea ital - 7 ~~ TIN FOR BOYS AND E RUNAWAY HOUSE ee eevstivue gue® "re, e® ID you ever hear of a runaway house, Of a runaway house, my dears? Well, one ran away last night, they say, ' As surely as rabbits have ears. “Good-by, you trees and lake,” it called, As it ran like a crab down the hill, “T’m tired of waiting for folks to come home. I’m off to Supposyville. “They live here two months out of twelve, And leave me alone for ten. I’ve got an ache in each empty room, And I want to be lived in again. “By some regular, real old-fashioned folks, .Who stay home most of the year. I’m tired of being shut up and left, And I’m running away, do you hear?” SRR EBBRHE pastiite nee ty tesaeeebe’ . mets o oehe5! . tet uM ¢ ‘ 2% . . Mis: . * » Se * agegett .* ré PoP. sehet * . 4 *Tegets Bo. Benne +! *eee° iv : ‘ > tab > te tets bode ott gritty eeteaihss * . aos = ba oe bo] 7 ‘4 77 4 st. + ; . Seterete! The trees waved their branches and bade it stop, But the house ran faster still, And sound in Supposyville. And there it picked out a comfortable spot, And settled down with a sigh. “I hope they’]l open my windows soon, Far I’m etnffv enough ta die And never paused till it landed safe BY RUTH PLUMLY THOMPSOD - Copyright. 1920. » Lif £7] . aa Toma {oRaeamag { t , “tei tte, Pat “I’m afraid I’m a bit upset inside.” Upset! well, I should say! _ The sitting-room chairs had fallen downstairs, And the pictures were every way. But while the house rested and got its breath, The sun came up and before An hour a crowd of Supposy folk Were hammering hard at the door. “That’s right,” laughed the house in a husky voice, , “Make yourselves ‘at home; I’m here To adopt a family with plenty of girls And plénty of boys.” A cheer Went up from the crowd, In a trice that house Had a family of regular size, | And the fact that it talked didn’t seem to occa- sion The slightest remark or surprise. I’m thinking that lots of these traveling folks Are going to come back some day i And find their homes gone, with a note on the. | lawn | - To tall whv they’ve run awar ' Say over and over to his wife. . ; The Valiant Mouse ONCE upon a time there was a mouse who did nothing but sigh because he was so small. ; “How brave I would be if I were as large as a dog or the ‘size of a fion,” he would “T would snap up that impudent cat with one bite, and after I had finished that I should be king of all the beasts.” ’ “No doubt. No doubt,” said Mrs. Mouse impatiently, “but as*you are no larger than a radish what is the use talk- ing about it, Can’t you be content?” _ “And what’s more,” added the mouse, refusing to be silenced, “I'd not live in a hole and eat crusts and crumbs, nor asso- ciate with foolish little folks like you.” “Humph!” said Mrs. Mouse. - And put- ting on her best bonnet she went to call on Mrs. Sophronia Longtail, a second cousin by marriage. And I don’t’ blame her one bit, do you? i Well, sirs, that little mouse got to talk- ing about being big and how he would act | and what he would do until he really fan- cied himself enormous. He bent his head way over when he came into the house and sat down on the edge of the chairs as if he were too heavy to bear all his weight on them at once. all his mice friends and relatives got so tired of hearing what he would do if he were big as a lion that they ran off and left him, and when they saw him coming pretended to have an engagement. So Mr. Mouse went 6ff by. himself and even talked to himself after a while, and one moonlit night a little fairy overheard him, : The littlefairy threw back her head and laughed and laughed at funny little Mr. Mouse making out as if he were a lion. Then all at once she had an idea.‘ She flew just over the mouse’s head and whis- pered. several magic words, and, mouse- aliye, next thing Mr. Mouse was as big as two lions! Imagine! And the funniest thing about it was that he did not know it till, after a bit, he started for home and couldn’t find his way. No wonder, the first jump he took had carried him away past it and the second jump took him clear out of Mousetown. “This is queer,” he mumbled, looking all around. ‘““How strange everything ap- pears!” By this time he had come to the edge of a pool and, looking in, was amazed to see | a giant reflected on the surface. He ran back several paces, then fooked again. “Why, it’s me!” he exclaimed in astonish- ment and hardly knew whether to be pleased or not. | “Better start for the woods; some one might see me!” he thought nervously, And it was wise, for a mouse as large as two lions would have attracted a lot of attention. In the woods the giant mouse sat down under a tree and wondered what to do. There was no bread or cheese to be seen and he was terribly hungry. Then it grew, very, very dark, and strange growls and roars sounded through the trees. “What shall I do!” wailed the great big enormous mouse, trying to find a place to hide. But there were no holes big enough for him to creep into and no trees large enough to get behind. A great lion, out looking for supper, spied the huge creature and came snuffing around. Now was the time for the mouse to show how brave he was and to challenge the tion to a battle and proclaim himself king. But, goodness, in- stead he gave a tremendous squeak and an enormous leap and away he crashed through the forest, with the lion and every other old kind of a beast after him. And at last, after a terrible run, he found a ‘hole big enough to fall in, and ‘there he stayed all night, too scared to breathe and almost starved to death. And there the fairy found him asleep at dawn, and seeing the terrible state he was in—all scratched with briars and sticks and. with twenty-six seratches—she felt '! gorry. and turned him into a regular little mouse again. And the next day the mouse awakened, and when he found himself little again he was so happy he ran straight home and told his wife how jolly home was and, as for crusts, “they were simply delicious.” Mrs. Mouse thought he must have lost his mind, but being a sensible little bedy she said nothing at all. And after that Mr. Mouse never once wished to be large again. All of which leads me to believe that size has nothing to Go witn bravery. - _— And pretty soon, MAY POLE DANCE May poles for dolls can be made of a round pole about the size of a pencil or larger stuck up in the ground, Cut differ- ent colored ribbons into lengths about half again as long as the pole; tie these to the top of the pole. Give each doll an end of ribbon and have them dance around the pole until the ribbons are wrapped close to the pole, then dance in opposite direc- tion until unwound. : Dolls should be dressed in white or light-colored organdie dresses. _ Perhaps your dolly would like to follow the old fashion of tying a basket of flow- ers on the door knob of the one she loves. HEALTH Do not allow your doll to sit on the ground this damp weather. If you are going to the park or country always carry * heavy rug to put down first. Pieces of plaid make fine steamer rugs for dolls. SELFISHNESS The worst thing in the world is a selfish “doll, so every doll mother should teach her child to think of others, and then not only will she be a better doll but she will be loved by every one. BOILED WATER FOR DOLLS ' Great care should be taken to see that _all water given to dolls is first boiled at least twenty minutes. ee, DOCTOR DOLBY QUGCERTS that dolls be kept in the open air and have plenty of healthful exer- cige. They should wear suitable clothing and have plenty to eat. Do not forget to keep the first-aid kit handy, as this is @ great time of year for doll accidents. Puzzle Corner PuE farm implements and terms used in last week’s verses were: Hoe, rake, stock, pen, harrowing, patches and crops. The dear fellow wants to find out how many great people you know well enough to call by their nicknames. How many can you recognize? The Little Corporal Old Hickory The Quaker Poet The Bard of Avon The’ Maid of Orleans The Border Minstrel The Great Emanci- Rough and Ready pator Poor Richard We shall have to give our history bump a jog I’m thinking, to name some of these celebrities. containing several booky people, Book People I know a little giant girl, Her name is ———. And if you’ve read a certain book Of travels you’ll know which (One I mean). The Great Commoner I know a little book boy, too, Quite cheerful, though he’s lame. He’s in a book by Dickens. Now You'll surely know his name! — i «. a - vat i NP ih Oh, did you see the big parade? > * dl roe | s The circus is in town! And here besides is a verse. bio Se rs “i ‘ bey” : + ae ere 4 hes Ne PLP y et BCT BS hig ie get TP A sabia Sia oats Sk ice aie i r " $ Rais tiate’ 2 i? ‘a

Page 52

ITUTION MAGAZINE SECTIONS _ — —— —. ~ — - - ” 7 —— —_— > “if 4 . ?)> » " Zz »yRr ‘a EC Ae Ce ars > . » Le Ay ty Kile ~ »y . » > >> a? OE ~S f_ + KE / \s Ks Pots WSS M ¥e ‘> # DY, Sihé One Can Never Tell, but Coming Invasion of Paris’s Latest Dance Sensations It Is Possible That We May Sit Up and Take Notice-- le. Paulette Duval and Mme. Tikanowa Promise Some Startling Dances. HINGS have grown so merry in Paris that raiment. Do they come because they anticipate even Paris has been shocked. The chasten- we will be less prudish, less censorious, less ing and sobering effect of the war has been evi- easy to shock than Paris? An interesting ques-- dent in Paris, as in the rest of the world, chiefly tion. | in the form of spending madly, chasing pleasure To begin with, there is Mlle.. Paulette Duva) relentlessly and gaieties more extravagant than and her gowns which for expense alone ere'no-. the world has ever before known. And now the table in this expensive world. The most astound- city of pleasure itself has raised its hands, hor- ing of these is the one she has worn in a Hittle rifled, like a country deacon at the Follies, if act entitled “The Persian Carpet” at the Casino country deacons raise their hands, horrified, de Paris. This costume is a riot of plumage, when they go to the Follies. jewels and rare silks. A glance at the illustration The Parisian police have taken a hand in the will show the gorgeousness of it. It cost a round Right: The Shapely Mle. Tikanowa in a Striking Monsiew Demidoff and Mile. Gamsakourdia of the Ballet Russe in One of Their New Dances. ¢heatrical situation in Paris, for it has been - in comedy and dancing, as always, that whims of the day have found their gaudiest forms. Plays have been censored where they were never censored before. Scantness of clothing has been criticised where it was never criticised before. There has Been something of a paradox in all this. On one hand the complaint has been too little clothes, on the other hand too much. The extravagant spending of money on raiment has provoked the greatest outcry among the thrifty French. The ingenuity of the Parisian actress has worked prodigies in the way of solving the problem of how to dress scantily and yet most expensively, so that, in the main, modesty and economy have alike been outraged. America ‘will son be given an opportunity to tudge of these things first hand. A group of ~~ Paris’s latest stage queens are sailing for these shores to display their graces and astonishing oe Core, (4 Ee aa ae hundred thousand francs to make. Mlle. Duval will display her full array of gowns at the Amer- ican theatres and no doubt will astonish the natives. Russian dancers figure greatly in Paris’s wild post-war carnival. They are great charmers, these Russian beauties, with a regular classical line that is not common among French types of loveliness. They have evoked cries of wonder- ment from the Parisians, and now a select few of the Parisian Russians are over to visi us. Among them is Mile. Tikanowa who has been gracing the Parisian Revue called the Princess Carnival. She is shown in a savage cistume, whieh is constructed along the lines of the Hawatian hula hula skirt. Her dances have the barbaric ee ees Ste . ae Ra VS — WLS SS—r SESS 7 : Ss So “, ~ > ~* : BRERA tet ROBES * LE SEEGER IO SELL SIE SE: : ns ay : Mile. Paulette Duval Gowned in Her 100- 000 Franc Creation. fire and primitive sensuousness of the people cf the South Sea Isles, whose epirit they are de signed to interpret. | In the formal Ballet Russe M. Demidoff and Mme, Gamsakourdia have been among the lead< ing sensations. They are shown in one of the striking moments of their dance, a dance which Americans now will have an oppo to 6ee without crossing the ocean to Paris. The Ballet Russe is far different these days from what it was several years ago. It has be- come a stranger, more bizarre, more fantastic. A great departure has been made from the clas- sical simplicity that distinguished a good deal of it formerly. It bas drawn much inspiration from modern futuristic painting and has taken on heightened liveliness and color. The Ballet Russe always had a vast deal of liveliness and color, and if now has undergone any no- table increase of these in its recent Parisian development, it will be something to see, indeed. M. Demidoff is shown in @ particular bizarre step called the Bat Dance. He stimulates the strange nocturnal flapping of a bat, with its grotesque sweeps, and his postures are designed to reproduce in terpsichorean ways the nocturnal grotesquerie and poetry of the bat in the night. These are the latest and most extraordinary creations of the Parisian stage. They will, 20 Goubt, chow points to America’s most extravay gant. ‘

Page 53

Migr welt se. = eda to ait . > * ee | . ~~ . 4 * @e.e ** ~e' ** . . ; “ *.¢ 8 * ee! yj Hiss, “¢ 7? ' ; r Nh 6 ‘a a | LA ‘ ‘ . wg! i i 3h ; I kenoed the seventh game, with only 30 cents of my original capital left, for $14.70. another day dawned I would gather in the tithes due my genius. With those. two initial drinks the world changed for me in a twinkling. The world was mine! Even that course-grained sa- loon keeper studied me with a new and curious flicker of his heavy-lidded eyes, when I swung up that bucket of suds and whistled. And it was a clear, musical and challenging chirp efferves- cent of the triumph_and self-assurance of youth. And just two drinks had turned the trick! That was the sort of boozefighter I was! Not the sluggish toper, dull-minded and leaden of limbs, Oh, no! Instead, even with the first drink, every wheel in my mental appa- ratus began to turn! my thoughts took wings. I thought of Inventor Joe— that disreputable old bum and ex-jail- bird; and I wondered how it was ? could eyer have tramped it in company with such a sorry specimen of the true knight of the Open Road! Oh—yes, of course, just an accident,.I explained to myself. two beers—this Mr. Inventor Jpe, when I was dry, and hé had on top of that offered to lead me to a place to “flop” for the night, and—well, that is why I had consented to acknowledge the ex- istence of Inventor Joe. That it why I had descended from the etherem spaces of my superiority of brain and predilections of birth to hobnob with the scum of the earth! The windows I was to wash were those of a large room in the rear of the saloon proper, and one glance about was enough to tell me that this room was used as some sort of gam- bling resort, for there were a number of green cloth tables scattered about, with chipracks on the tables. As In- ventor Joe had informed me, El Paso was indeed decidedly “wide open” in those days, and all sorts of gambling joints flourished quite openly and with no need of fearing the law. And with the coming of night a transformation took place in that little border city. The town became a blaze of glittering lights, and the streets were filled with a throng. And passing along those streets, one could hear the incessant clicking of chips, the cries of the cropiers and faro dealers, the panky- a-tank of saloon pianos. I paused in front of one of the nu- merous keno halls, a silver dollar in pocket—part of my wagé for cleaning the windows—pleasantly jingled for the first time in a decade it seemed and visited by that old and familiar buoyancy of feeling which promised luck at anything I might turn my wits to. I could hear the man inside at the wheel droning’ out the numbers, first in English, then in Span‘sh— “Twenty-four — viente-quarto! Six- teen—dias y seis! Forty-nine—cu- arenta y nueve!” And so on. . I brushed a way through the crowd jamming the entrance, went in, se- lected a card, for which I paid ten cents and found a vacant seat at one of the long tables. Now in more flush times keno would have been beneath my notice; but tonight I had but tne one dollar, and that would afford me ten chanegs at winning or splitting I He had bought me a beer— ‘ a pot with some one. And I felt lucky. I kenoed the seventh game, with only thirty cents of my original capital left, fer $14.70. When the money was brought to me on a small tray, in chips, I tossed the thirty cents to the attendant, cashed in my chips and made'straight for the poker joint back « the saloon, where I had washed windows that morning. By twelve o’clock I had something like fifty dollars to my credit. I had put up a crooked game on two gulli- ble chaps just drifted in from the ranges, one a horse “sapper” and wool buyer, the other a regular cattleman, with the alkali permanently caked in his sandy hair, freckled all over and booted and spurred. Next I got good and jingled and sought my whilom friend with the wooden leg, telling him of my for- tunes. I found him humped over a bench in the public plaza, decidedly drunk and disqualified. Earlier in the evening, when the streets had been more crowded, he had succeeded in “lifting’ a purse containing a lone- some dollar bill, so.he had informed me in a mutual exchange of confi- dences. And this peg leg Inventor Joe had taken it for granted that I weuld sympathize with him in his bad luck! But birds of a feather flock together, they say; so naturally I might expect the police to class me also with the kind of company I kept. Nothing could have induced me: to have lifted the money from a victim in that raw style, and I was for tell-. ing Inventor Joe so in pretty strong language. But for some reason I did not; I held my tongue though I was convinced that Inventor Joe, for ‘Gyears and experience, was not = class at all. He was the com- hobo and sneakthief. I was the adventurer, a modern knight-errant of the road, entertaining -:outhful dreams of romance. But I gave him two dollars of my capital and signified that he might share a room with me. I meant to shake him, but I would go easy about it. Meanwhile I also ment to sleep once more between clean sheets and wash from a china bowl, as any gen- tleman should; and I cringed from the idea of obviously shaking him in the first hour of my financial rise. I had not forgotten the two beers he had bought me in San Antonio and that he had once led me to a place to. “flop” that cold, rainy night in south Texas. Hence the real reason why I invited the old rascal to share lux- uries with me, though Inventor Joe would probably have slept as peace- fully in some “empty” down in the freight yards. And on the morrow I planned to rehabilitate my somewhat shabby. wardrobe, perhaps to settle down in El Paso for a long and profitable stay. The white sunlight of the coun- try suited me_exactly, and I Ifked-the town. Its border life appealed to me~strongly, for it was wild without being woolly; and it was isolated from the rest of the world without being antiquated. Im fact, it puisea with the new, raw vigor of the west; and it was as alive as an electric wire: So having charitably invited old In- ventor Joe to share quarters with me, and being well jingled to boot, I slept hard and heavily. When I awoke the next day -it was almost teh o’clock- and “the sun was shining in through the windows—and Inventor Joe was gone. But before taking leave of me, he had first been careful to rifle my pockets of the fifty dollars, less the two I had given him as a stake. On the bureau was a note, scribbled in pencil, misspelled and almost illeg- ible: “Youse a cute little kid, Wallace, and youse as lucky as a rabbit’s foot aint you. And knowin you can gett more.I’m takin your loose change for the sake of old lang sign. I’ve got a old mother I want to see.” That was all; but it was enough to teach me a lesson. Never again would I invite a chance acquaintance of the Open Road to share the same room with me, regardless of all those flim- sy theories concerning the innate gratitude which is supposed to pre- serve the blundering soul of every man. I might buy him food and drink, yes; but never again would I make a bedfellow of him! .And if I ‘could have at that moment laid my hands on the fat ‘throat of Inventor Joe I am sure I would have throttled the old scalawag within an inch of his life. I jumped into my clothes—lucky I had paid for the room in advance— and started out in search of the peg leg scoundrel who had so unscrupu- lously cleaned me down to the last sou. And, will you believe me, I found ‘him! He had crossed over the river into Juarez, Mexico, and was systemetically spending my money for tequilla, mescal and rotten whiskey. “He was about as drunk as a human could be and still able to sit up de- cently in a chair; but standing on his wobbly legs he couldn’t “have hit the ground with his hat. When he saw me approaching his old moon face, covered with a two weeks’ growth of, beard—a wonder he had not the de- cency to haye at least spenty twenty- five cents for a shave—and the ac- cumulated dirt of the road; turned a flabby white. I walked up to him, held out my open hand and said nothing. “Say, Wallace, you can’t have me pulled over here—don’t you know that?” he gurgled with a husky rattle in hig throat. “Tis is Mexico.” / “No,” I returned in a level, dan- gerous voice, fixing his old foxy eyes, “but I guess I can about beat you to death, even in Mexico—and I will! Give me my money.” | He shot a pair of bleary eyes in the direction of the door, thought better of attempting to escape, then dived a hand into his pocket and hauled forth what remained of 11y money. There was about ten missing; but I pocketed my loss without a word, consoling myself with the thought that I was a little richer in experience if not in purse, and walked out of the saloon. I never saw my illustrious friend, In- ventor Joe, again—for, like hundreds of others of his ilk whom I met and hobnobbed with for a day or a week or a month, he passed out of my ken to return no more. Having recouped myself to the ex- tent of another sixty dollars the fol- lowing night, I invested in some new clothes. And thus impressively re- galed, met with little difficulty in finding a position as clerk and book- keeper in one of the larger keno halis, whose clientele consisted of the cream of the border; and on certain nights there were as many women as men at the tables. And being quick of figures and of good appearance, I was ac- cepted without being asked to furnish references. Anyway, I had learned that out in the west in those days it was not yet a safe custom to in- quire too closely into @ man’s past— no matter what his age. And, judg- ing from my youthful appearance— not yet twenty-one—I presume my employer, who was an Americanized Turk and a man who had lead a ne- farious career as a gambler oth in Europe and the two Americas, quite logically concluded there was not much room for a “past” in the few brief years of my vagabondage. Now I did not seek this position because I was infatuated with the idea ‘of working, but because of the oppor- tunity it would afford me to get into the “inside” of things. And that ap- prenticeship of mine as prosaic clerk’ in a keno hall at thirty-five a week proved in experience of much value to me in more ways than one, for it enabled me to get the backstairs his- tory of the town and the men who ran it. My employer, no small power with the police himself, took me into his confidence instantly, and within six months he had made me manage: of his other gambling establishment in Juarez, Mexico, just across the Rio Grande and which could be reached in fifteen minutes by horse car. And I might have remained in thig man’s employ indefinitely but for the fact that one night he was shot down in his own gambling place, along with three other men. My Turk friend died game, with a smoking pis- tol clutehed in his hand; and though I was left without a position I still had som<‘hing else more valuable with which’ to promote my future ambitoins—prestige. I now resolved to devote all my time to gambling and upon a larger scale. During that apprentice" (p of mine as clerk and bookkeeper I had formed many acquaintances, and some of these numerous acquaintances were not without honor and glory though often without personal honor and a deep abiding conviction of what real honesty of principle and true citizen- ship méant. And they were all gun- toters, and mighty casy on the trig- ger at that. So, like a young Crom- well, with a different calling,.I made 7 r * a - ’ ie Ms rs Spe ¥ * 4 n AGee - Agr SP ee : ait 7 ees Pe hay ey ae . 2 an rag Son, ¢ ye Di re ‘e 2 je ‘ish Pie a's ; es saa use of the shortcomings and ambi- tions of others as material for a pon- toon across the marshy places of my own aspirations. The men “higher up” proved an open sesame into re- sorts I desired most to be an unques- tioned. and full-privileged visitor in my calling as a card'“profesh.” I could even boast of being on friendly terms with the chief of police, and there was a sort of tacit understand- ing between us. As for those minor minions‘*of the law, such as plain-clothes “pussy- foots” and the police, I was Bud Wal- lace to them all and a hail-fellow- well-met. I had one particular friend in the detective service who now and then, when the occasion arrived, did not hesitate to stoop from the recti- tude of his noble office as an appre- hender of criminals at large and elim- inator of vice, to put me next to visiting “greenies” who hit town with recurrent frequency. These “greenies” were generally cowmen and miners hailing from the adjacent purlicus of New Mexico, i 9a and West Texas. And cow- punchers were always free with their money and careless in the amount of booze they saturated themselves with. Hitting civilization, after a long drought on the ranges, not one in a thousand could resist the lights and allurements of El Paso. Like the pro- verbfal moth, they could not forego the temptation to flutter a bit in the ambient glow of that little. border metropolis of broken vows and ruined resolutions; fand, first getting jag- ged, they next became but a circu- lating segment in the general coales- cent atmosphere of its reckless gaiety. And that was rwhen, if the meths fluttered my way, I singed them of their golden wings. It was inevitable they should wind up. in some gaming joint filched of their wads, which often were of a size to command in- Stant respect. And I assisted in the filching with the cool, systematic efficiency of an expert, despite the fact that apt as/not some of my vic- tims had been warned not to culti- vate my acquaintance. In one or two of the lower class of dives I’ had been pointed out as a shark—this all because I had refused to divide profits with the proprietors of such establishments. And being pointed out as a crook put fire in my blood and following an ancient prec- edent of the country I began carrying & gun under the skirt of my coat in my hip pocket, though at first I had but a dim idea of using it on my slan- derers. But it was that gun which fMally got me in serious trouble one night, and brought about a split be- tween the chief of police and myself —and, after all, he could not very well have taken any other stand in the matter than he did. He was a red-headed chap, from somewhere up near Alamogordo—a typical rawboned, loose-jointed, hell- tempered specimen of the real wes- terner. And he had breezed into town with a full-bloom jag and a roll of greenbacks that would have choked an ox. It began by his complaining to the police that I had skinned him of the entire amount of his portable fortune, something ‘over three thous- and dollars in American money. But this was a lie: I had gotten only four hundred—which,* of course, was an oversight. The trouble with Mr. Red- head was that he had been too soused to have any rational recollection as to just how and where his cash had really vanished. But it had faded; and he got the idea into his carrot brain that I had taken it. And so convinced was he in this that he came at me one night on the street with an ugly blue-barreled gun leveled dead on me. I jumped behind a telegraph pole just as he fired the first shot. The bullet went wild, crippling a pass- ing Mexican vending hot tamales from a small pushcart in the street. I did not want to fig&t, anf I was shaking all over; but I had been pitchforked into the fray unwillingly, so I an- swered his fire from behind my bar- ricade, and there was a panic on. As if it happened but yesterday, I can still see the shooting flames of our two guns stabbing the darkness; and men, running in every direction, deathly silent in their hasty retreat for cover. And the wonder of it all ig that I ever escaped that infuriated cowpuncher’s aim and that I failed to plug him in return. It was about the wildest close-ranged shooting I ever witnessed, and whiskey on both sides was doing the trigger pulling. But perhaps, despite the whiskey in me, it was a kind providence which had taken me in,its care and miscar- ried the vials of ry unseeing wrath —for_ if I had accidentally killed my assailant some one of his friends would +surely have picked me off later. Whereas, if Mr. Redhead had gotten me, I would simply have been relegated to an unmarked grave and forgotten. And I had not realized until that pitched street battle was forced on me that, coupled with my © other numerous claims to being a3 enemy to society, the instinct of the gunfighter was strong in my blood. I would have died in my rtacks be fore I would have been guilty of run- ning from my assauiter, and I stood game. He was in the drunken act of walking right up to me as D crouched waiting behind the telegraph post, smoking pistol in hand and astounded at his foolish approach, when a cher- iff gripped me from behind and an- other knotked the gun from the clutch of my combatant. (To Be Continued Next Sunday.) hae 5 et i i ae » Hata 34 bey, RAC ae :

Page 54

CONSTITUTIC Pte Bick Platt, Reporter, Breaks a Lance with Death and Fixes Up a Piece for the Paper ONG ago—as Chicago history runs—a number of persons judged that the time was opportune to bring about a violent change in the political and economic institu- tions of the United States. Any one who cares to look back in the newspaper files wil! find that it was a period of unrest, with strikes and turmoil and much talk ofevolu- tion. One lowering afternoon a company of policemen went to disperse an unauthorized meeting. Somebody threw a bomb among them, killing several. Of those who were tried and convicted as accessories to that crime some were hanged and some sent to prison. The passion which those things provoked remained for months after the legal sentence was carried out. The town, excepting an in- considerable minority, didn’t propose that its political and economic instifutions should be destroyed by any inconsiderable minority— grimly proposed, on the contrary, that who- ever attempted it should feel a heavy hand. It was an ill time for revolutionists. One man upon whom suspicion and odium fell heavily was Dr. Friedrich Metzlein. He Was not charged with any criminal com- plicity in the bomb throwing, for there was mo evidence of that. But he was known to hold anarchistic doctrines. He was on friend- ly terms with some of the men who were im- plicated. He supplied money and his own services for the defense of all of them. He was said to be an able physician and he had enjoyed a lucrative practice on the south side. The affair ruined him financially and professionally and he disappeared. It was given out that he had left the city. About half past 4 One mild November after- noon two reporters left the old Chicago ave- nué police station, walking side by side at a leisurely pace, engaged in conversation. They had gone some distance when a man with a large, well filled market basket on his arm strode rapidly past them and—a few gteps farther on—turned to the left into an ntersecting street. Whereupon one of the freporters touched the other’s arm and said, “That’s Metzlein. He's shaved off his heard, but it’s Metzlein. I’m sure of it.” So the reporters themselves turned up that intersecting street, keeping the figure ahead, with a market basket on its arm, under their eyes. The figure went briskly up the six steps that led to a dingy door, let itself in with a latch key, and disappeared. - Naturally, Metzlein, up in that shabby north side district, with a well filled market basket on his arm and letting himself in with a latch key, was something to think about. One of the reporters was: named Nicholas Crissman, and he had plenty to think about, anyway. For some five years he had been on the’ staff of the Evening Bulletin. He wanted to write and we—in the local room of the Bul- letin—thought he couldn't; at least not as things should be written for a live Chicago newspaper. We knew that he occasionally contributed poems, for which he wags paid nothing, to the monthly Beaux Arts, but that did not impress us much. Cleghorn, our managing editor, said the stuff was piffie. At a desk job—which meant editing what somebody else had written—he got on very well because he was dependable, accurate, and had an excellent memory. He was made assistant telegraph editor, and he might have held just about that job for the term of his natural life, but there was an unfortunate blunder and row. The telegraph editor was really more to blame, but the telegraph editor was a valuable member of the staff and Criss- man really wasn’t. So Cleghorn—irascible and prone to short cuts in such\matters— eased his outraged feelings by discharging (Crissman. All of us in the local room felt the tragic Import of that as we wondered how.a man whose usefulness in a newspaper office was so limited could ever in the world get another newspaper job, and if he didn’t get a news- paper job what sort of job he could get. We knew he couldn’t support a wife and two children by contributing poems gratis to the Beaux Arts. We knew he had just managed to support them on his modest pay as assist- ant telegraph editor. Not that he had said eo, but the frayed and shiny state of his care- fully brushed clothes said it for him. He wore a pointed reddish beard—perhaps, as Bick Platt sympathetically surmised, be- cause he found it cheaper to trim his beard with the shears than to shave—and to most of us in the local room his 31 years seemed fairly middle aged, although Bick Platt was a veteran of 27. So in considerable depression of spirits we saw his slight, slope shouldered, genteelly threadbare figure disappear from the Bulletin office—gamely trying to smiie as he looked into the door of the local room and waved good-by. ‘Presently we heard that Crissman was “doing space” on the Evening Transcribt, which might consider itself our rival, al- though we did not so consider it, for we had a very lqw opinion of it. We knew that “doing space” on the Transcript was a kind of purgatorial state that might almost as well be the outright inferno of no job at all. It _fmeant that a man was privileged to hang ground the office and ance in a while, when no regular member of the staff was available, the city editor might toss him a smal! assign- - ment, or he might turn up a story on his own hook, and if it was printed he'd get paid ac-* cording to the,space it occupied. Meager sus- #enance that, for a, wit¢end two children! Ty _ ; os Steet . 8 Foro Wags» VA, wee tee Petersen “ ts, aty"oteta® saree ‘ Oi SIG - ...... POs PN . i eas ie aR aR a RI = SS TRIRTI ROSSS Se eat ae ae. A see et s Bick uttered assurances: “It’s all right. © Just keep still will odet:. apa bit. 4 %. a Crissman ha@# been nosing around the Chi- cago avenue police station that afternoon, hoping to turn up something like a story on his own hook, although, considering his poor reportorial ability and that he had plenty of competition, the, prospect was not bright. Bicknell Platt, oles reporter on the Bulletin, had dropped in at the police station on a small errand as he was going to his north Peach of a wallop: he handed you.” twice, with intervals of a minute or so be- tween. A large bedraggled woman with a sour face then opened the door a few inches and looked out, with the expression of-one in the habit of looking for trouble and generaHy firiding it. j “My friend and I want a room,” cheerfully. said Bick side lodging after his day’s reporting was @ ‘The landlady seemed rather to doubt it, on done. As I recall Bick Platt now, his shoul- ders were so square that, except for his neck being in the way, a yardstick would have lain even along them. There was an habitual little forward thrust of his neck and square chin, indicative of an aggressive temper. His forehead was low and square, too, with short, stiff black hair, standing up above it. He spent more money at the tailor’s and haber- dasher’s than most of us—perhaps because he had more to spend—and wore a large seal ring. At the police station he ran across Crissman and the two were walking away together when they saw Metzlein. As I said, Metzlein, unger the circum- stances. mentioned, was something to think about. “Might be a good story in that, Criss,” Bick Platt speculated aloud, looking sidewise at the slight, s pe shouldered figure beside him. That figure afflicted him. He couldn’t help wondering how wife and two children might have been faring, these last three weeks, on “space” at the Transcript. He noticed, for one thing, that Criss was wearing a white shirt, which was clean but neithér starched nor ironed, and he rather guessed that Mrs. Criss had washed it over- night, but perhaps had no starch or no time to use it. We all thought that Criss, in his mild, amiable, ineffectual way, was a good fellow. And a good story, even on the Tran- script, meant money and money meant food. “Let’s have a look at it, anyhow,” said Bick. Grimshaw street is quite changed now, but it was then a sort of leftover. The building into which Metzlein had disappeared was a six story brick structure, excessively dingy, which might have been apartments or tene- ments or lodgings. A flyblown card in the window of the first floor above the basement announced furnished rooms for rent. “ Let's see what's it like inside,” Bick Platt suggested promptly, and began ascending the wea‘ her worn steps, with rusty iron bane isters that led up to the front door. Crissman’s mind was divided between grati- tude and apprehension. He understood that Bick was doing it to help him get a story, if there was a story to be had, amd toward Bick his heart expahded with the gratefulness of ashy, unlucky man. But his own disposition Was not adventurous. This impudent busi- ness of walking up to a strange door—when no newspaper had really sent him—rather daunted him. No such sickly qualms afflicted Bick Platt, however. He gave a vigorous pull at the ancient doorbell en it general principles, and she replied gloomily that she had one vacant room, with a double bed, on the top floor; it was an jnside room and the rent was $5 a week in advance, and she didn’t propose to climb the stairs unless they really wanted such a room at such a--— rental. “Sounds all right,” ‘said Bick; “let’s look at it.” The room which she showed them con- tained a double bed, but there was not much else to be said for it. It was an inside room, with but one window, and when the landlady ran up the shade they saw that this window looked into a well, or airshaft, about four feet square. Except a transom over the door, that was the only resource for light and air. Bick remarked that it wasn’t much of a room, which irritated the landlady. Coming up the stairs, alert eyed, he had noticed that all the doors in the several dimly lighted halls were shut tight; they had seen nobody and heard no sound. The entire dingy premises seemed locked in and uncom- municative as an oyster. Bick’s idea had been to give unlucky Criss a bit of a bgdst. by way of helping him to get a story. The un- communicative premises rebuffed him and roused his sporting blood. He didn’t pro- pose to be bluffed out of the story, if any story was to be had. So he chaffered with the irritated landlady a few minutes, his own temper quite serene, and compromised by paying her $2 on account of the first week’s room rent. Having possession of the room would give them a strategic position from which to operate. The position looked unpromising enough, however. All the doors they had seen were shut. There was nothing in this room except a bed, a warped bureau, wash stand, with a broken nosed water pitcher and cracked bowl, one straightbacked chair, and a ragged in- grain rug. Withsome difficulty Bick raised the window sash and looked down the air- shaft, which ran through the center of the building from roof to basement. Windows opened into it, at several stories, on either side, but they seemed to be shut, too, with the shades down. In comparison with this house an oyster was fairly loquacious. That annoyed Bick. But the sixth.story window on the other side of the airshaft, opposite the one at which he stood, was open a foot and a half. So far as he and Crissman could seé, or hear, the room over there was quite empty and pre- woo o~ te nates es ei etetat mete ” ~* IC: eee Oe a —— sumably it was a counterpart of the one in e which they stood. - Now Bick Platt’s sporting blood was up and his professional pride was piqued. He had proposed to show Criss how te get.a story, and so far he had nothing to show. Be- sides, he felt the natural adventurous urge of a nervy youngster before a high blank wall, at the other side’ of which lies an or- chard of ripe fruit. “How can we get oyer there?” he syecu- lated aloud, looking across the airshaft. The distance was about four feet. A jump was out of the question, for there was nothing on the other side to catch hold of. He Jooked around the room, thought of the bed, and proceeded to examine it. Sure enough, the cheap springs were Sup- ported by two bed slats, one at the head, one d&@the foot. In a moment they dismantled the bed and took possession of the slats, ss which proved just long enough to reach across from one window ledge to the other. But even with one slat laid atop the other for greater strength, they made a ticklish sort of bridge.. The drop was a good fifty feet to a cement floor at the bottom. Moreover, there was some junk down there that looked like the wreck of a bureau or similar piece of furniture—jagged, and a nasty thing to fall on. By placing the bridge at the edge of the window it was so close to the north ‘wall of the airshaft that in crossing one could steady himself by putting a hand on the north wall. One long step would almost take one over. But the bricks in the window ledge at the other side seemed rather loose and crumbly. If the slats should bend ‘only a little, or if a brick over there should give way, or if one slipped—well, in that case one would very likely furnish the subject for some news- paper copy instead of writing the copy. Bick Platt weighed 172 pounds. He loathed to be stumped, so he seized the window ' casing on either side and lifted a foot preparatory to climbing out. Now Criss- man, who had little more native spirit of adventure than a mouse, had been looking on with a fluttering heart. He swallowed and pushed ahead of his companion, saying: “Hold on, Bick. I'm forty pounds lighter than you are. Let me go.” And without looking at his companion he began climb- ing out of the window. He didn’t care to panion see his frightened eyes. »sé€, Bick had been thinking of ¢hat Welice in weight, which to any senaible mind ought to have been decisive. “It’s per- pectly easy, Criss,” he said, reassuringly. “Let me climb up here on the window sill and hold your hand until: you have tested it with your foot.” He could hold Criss if Criss should slip, but Criss couldn't hold him. So he sat astride of the window sill, grip- ping Crissman’s slim hand while Crissman, - gteadying himself by putting the other hand against the north wall of the airshaft, tested f ™~ «, lein. es the improvised bridge. It seemed sufficient for his weight. He disengaged his hand from Bick’s grip, took a long step, and was over. As they had surmised, the room in which he fonnd himself was a counterpart of the one he had just left, furnished also with bed, bureau,, washstand, and chair. He looked around and saw that the door opposite the window was closed, but not tightly shut, and when he listened at the crack of that door he heard sounds on the other side— somebody spoke, somebody was moving in the other room, somebody else spoke more loudly and nearer to the door at which Criss- man was listening; it was so loud and near, in fact, that ise goded to Crissman’s ear fairl: tike a, 4 inch shell and made his nerves piit «dé. He wanted, in fact, to get out. But he wouldn’t—no, not if he died in his tracks for it. Swallowing and trembling slightly, he looked about him. Like the room which he and Bick had rented, this one was ill provided with light. There was the window into the airshaft, and above the door which opened into the adjoining room there was a glass transom which let in a little more much need- ed daylight. That was the door at which Crissman had been listening. Standing on the chair, with his short stature, did not en- able him to see through the transom. So he get stealthily at work edging the bureau. inch by inch, toward the door and presently had it fear enough so that by standing on it, leaning over, and supporting himself by a hand against the doorcasing he could look through. He saw another shabby bedroom, o® con- siderably larger’ than this inside one, and fairly lighted by an outside window that looked across several! feet of space to a blank wall. The year or rolled to the top of this outside wink” "6 one could see quite clearly. There were foorenen in the room. Two of them sat over by the window and two sat on the bed? So fai as Crissman could remember he had never before seen the two on the bed: They were talking together, apparently in low tones, and looking at the two by the win- dow, as though those two, or one of them, “formed the subject of their conversation. One of the men by the window was Metz- He was talking to the other men and regarding him, studying him, it struck Criss- man, as a physician might study a patient. The other man was not looking at the doctor at all, but kept his eyes on the work that engaged his hands. He held an engravers tool in his right hand, applying it to a piece of metal that lay on th afl table at which he sat. Some other e tools lay on the tabie. And a bank lay there also. It rather looked as thowgh the man might be engraving a counterfeit plate. _ Criseman stared for a long, breathless minute. Then he climbed warily down from the bureau and tiptoed back to the window. An odd struggle and confusion was occupying — S ke his mind. He and Bick had set out to un- cover a pretty good story—maybe two-thirds’ _ of a column or even a whole column over on. an‘inside page. But he had, in fact, uncove ered something that ran into far greater di- mensions. It was more or less as though they had set out to find a $5 bill and Ae nad found a gold mine. Good Bick was just help- ing him to find the bill.~ What about this bigger find? Should he tell Bick about it? Crossing the bridge in the first place had tried his nerves. This time his nerves tingling and his blood pumping with a great excite- ment, he hardly thought of it. Bick was waiting for him on the other side. Crissman slid down to the floor and lookbd up at him. “ Metzlein’s over there,” he said, “and three others. They seem to be making coun- terfeit money .. .” ,He was looking up at his-friend’s square face—good old Bick; He laid a frail hand on his friend’s thick arm and said under his breath, “ Say, Bick, one of the men over there is Dorn. I'm sure of it.” Bick did not start, but his eyes showed the electric shock that it gave him& Rudolph Dorn had very decidedly figured in that somber business of the anarchists and the bomb; had been one of its most violent fig- ures, in fact. Many believed he actually threw the fatal bomb. But he _ had disap- peared and no trace of him had been found, The police generally held that he had com- mitted suicide, for the body of a man which some witnesses believed to be his had, months afterward, been cast up on the lake shore. Before the bomb throwing many of those who came in contact with Dorn formed the opinion that he was “cracked ”"—really a lunatic at large. But there seems to be an odd reluctance to inter- fere with lunatics at large until they give some violent exhibition of lunacy. Nobody seriously suggested having Dorn’s mental competence inquired into until it was too late. And he did have a certain mental competence; he was an engraver and very skillful at that trade. Now Dorn put the whole enterprise in an entirely different light, for from the news- paper point of view finding Dorn was like finding a gold mine. One reporter might help another, on a rival paper, to uncover a good little “space” story. But any reporter owed Dorn to his own paper. Not merely a star reporter, but managing editor and the whole staff, should come into action to capture Dorn for the front page. All that had been in Crissman’s mind dur ing the odd struggle and confusion. The story that was uncovered was a much great er find than had been expected—much too great a find from the point of view of Cris» man’s self-interest, for by all the implications of the case it was now Bick’s story rather than his. “It will make a corker for you, Bick,” he said in humble but unreserved acknowledg- ment of the situation. That was somewhat as though a small dog, by industrious digging, had unearthed a big juicy bone and just then a big dog had come along and put a paw on it. Not that either of them had meant that; but it had fallen out that way. Bick hated putting a paw on that bone. Looking down at the”slight, slope shouldered figure with the home trimmed beard, he thought ruefully, “ Criss is certain- ly a hog for bad luck!” But the bone was there, and what could he do? .““Maybe we can split it,” he said, with some shame for that meager ray of hope: “But I want to have a look at him myself.” Being a perféctly rational person with a. strong strain of horse sense, he didn’t much care about venturing his 172 poufids on that frail bridge, but since Dorn had been men- tioned it was another matter, in which many risks become negligible. He climbed up to the window sill therefore and started over. The crossing was not so y for him; the slats gave grewsomely undér his ‘weight and a loose brick at the other side gavea bit. If he hadn’t been quick about it he might not have got over; but he did get over, which was all that eounted. Now Crissman’s nerves were not of Bick’s hardy fiber. The same electric charges set up a much greater disturbance in them. He — was, in fact, fairly bursting with excitement and the bridge was easy for him. Readjust- ing it, therefore, he followed Bick across. By standing on a chair the taller man could peek through the transom. One good look sufficed; it was surely Dorn, and he climbed down, big with the find. But excited Criss- man wanted to have a last look himself. Silently moving the’chair back to the bureau, he climbed up on the latter, leaned over, and looked through the transom. He had done that Defore, but some in- ecrutable disturbance..of equilibrium took place; doubtless in his excitement he was a bit careless. At any rate as he leaned over from the edge of it, steadying himself by a hand on the deor casing, the bureau rolled on its casters and Crissman fell to the floor with a great thump. Finding himself on the floor, with the noise of the fall in his ears _and the idea of four dangerous men on the Other side of the door in his mind, some in- stinct moved him to roll on under the bed. When the first man from the other room burst in, a twinkling after the fall, he saw only Bick Platt over néar the window, Bick having had hardly more than time to turn around. Three others from the outer room immediately followed, all confronting the re- porter. “I ain’t swiped nut’in’,” safa Bick, with a friendly grin. “I ain’t saw nut’in’ to swipe.” : é That might explain him. The glowering = [Continued en following vaze.)

Page 55

By Admiral W illiam Sowden Side 7 Why the: U-Boats Left The Transports Alone The sinking of the great transport, with 4,000 or 5,000 American boys on board, would have been a dreadful calamity and would have struck hor- ror to the American people; it was something which the navy was de- termined to prevent, and which we did prevent. Considered as a strict military question, however—and that was the only consideration which in- fluenced the Germans—it is hard to see how the loss of one transport, or even the loss of several, would have materially affectca the course of the war. In judging the purely military results of such w tragedy, we must remember that the allied armies were losing from 3,000 to 5,000 men a day; thus the sinking of an American transport once a week, would not have particularly affected the course of the war. The destruction of merchant ship- ping in large quantities, however, represented the one way in which the Germans could win. There were at least a hundred merchant ships to every one of our troop ships; if a considerable number of the former could be suna, Germany would have scored a decisive advantage. From the declaration of submarine warfare, the objective of the German admiral. ty had been for “tonnage! tonn- age!”; by March, 1918, as already said, the chances of destroying suffi- cient tonnage to win had become ex- tremely slight; yet it still repre- sented the one logical mission of the submarine. The two alternatives, however, that of attacking mercantile convoys _marines that the Germans had changed their program, had taken their group of operating submarines from the north- ern trade routes and had stationed them to the south, in the t-ack of the troop transports. What would the results have been? “Lane,” though a convenient word for descriptive purposes, is hardly an accurate one; for this ocean passageway was real- ly about 200 miles wide. Imagine eight or ten submarines, stretched across that expanse and hunting for troop ships. At this rate the Ger- mans would have had about one sub- marine for every twenty miles. In- stead of finding themselves sailing amid a swarm of surface ships, as they were when they were stationed in the busy trade routes of the Irish sea or the.English channel, the sub- would have found them- selves drifting on a great waste of waters. Our troop convoys aver- aged not more than three a week even in the lestiin period; in al probability the submarines would therefore have hung around for a month without even catching a glimpse of one, The speediest vessels only ‘were used for transporting troops. At the beginning ships which made less than twelve knots an hour were not deemed -safe for such precious car- goes; when the need for troops be- came more and more .pressing and when our transport service had dem- onstrated great skill in the work, a few slower vessels were used; but the great majority of our troop transports were those Which made possesses against submarine -attack is unquestionably high speed. Like all convoys, the troop ships began zigzagging as soon as they entered the danger zone; and this in itself made it alm st impossible fo, a sub- marine to get its bearings and take good aim. _I believe that these cir- cumstances in themselves—the com- parative scarcity of troop transports, the width of the “lane” in which they traveled, the high speed which they maintained and their constant zigzagging would have defeated the great majority of attempts the Ger- mans could have made to torpedo them. THE GREATEST PROTECTION. Though I think that most of them would have reached their destina- tions unharmed without any other protection, still the risk, small as it was, could not be taken; and we therefore gave them one vuther pro- tection greater than any of those which I have yet mentioned—the destroyer escort. A convoy of. four or five large troop ships would be sourrounded by as many as ten or a dozen destroyers. Very pfoperly, since they were carrying human cargoes, we gave them’ an escort at least three times as large as that given to large mercantile convoys of twenty or more vessels; and this fact made them very uninviting baits for the most venturesome u-boat com- manders. When the engineers built the Brooklyn ‘bridge they introduced an element which they call the factor of safety. It was their usual procedure to estimate the greatest weight which their‘structure might be called upon to bear under any conceivable circumstances and then they made it strong enough to stand a number of times that weight. is never called into use, of course, but the consciousness that it exists gives the public a sense of security This additional © strength is the “factor of safety;” it flar policy of transporting these mil- lions. of American boys to Europe. We also had a large marg’n of safe- ty. We not not depend upon one precaution to assure the lives of our soldiers; we heaped one precau- tionary measure on another. From the embarking of the troops at New York or at Hampton Roads to the disembarkation at Brest, St. Nazaire, LaPallice, Bordeaux, or at one of their other destinations, not the minutest safeguard was omitted. We necessarily thus somewhat diminish- ed the protection of some of the mercantile convoys—and properly so. This was done whenever the ar- rival of a troop convoy conflicted with the arrival of a merchant ~ convoy. All across the ocean they were also attended by a cruiser or a bat- tleship whose business it was to pro- tect them against a German raider which might possibly have made its escape into the ecean; the work per- formed by these ocean escorts, prac- tically all of which were Awerican, was for the most unobstrusive and unspectacular, but it constitutes a particularly fine example of effi- ciency and seamanlike devotion. At Berehaven, Ireland, as described above, we had stationed three pow- erful American dreadnaughts, mo- mentarily prepared to rush to the scene in case one of the great Ger- man battle cruisers succeeded in breaking into the open sea. Even the most trivial precautions were taken by the transports. The soldiers and crews were not permitted to throw anything *over- board which might betray the course of a convoy; the cook’s refuse was dropped at a particular time and in a way that would furnish no clew to a lurking submarine; even a tin can, if thrown into the sea, ‘was first pierced with holes to make sure that it would sink. Any one who struck a match at night in the danger zone committed a punishable offense. It is thus apparent why the Germans never “landed” a single one of our transports. The records show only three or four cases in which even those few efforts were feeble and in- effectual. Of course, the boys all had exciting experiences with phan- not entertained his friends ard rela- tives with accounts of torpedo streaks and schools of U-boats. SUBMARINES LEFT TRANSPORTS ALONe. But the Germans made no con- certed campaign against our trans- ports; fundamental conditions, al- ready described, rendered such an offensive hopeless: and the skill with which the transport servic. was or- ganized and conducted likewlse dis- suaded them. I have always believed that the German admiralty ordered their U-boat captains to let the Amer- ican transports alone; or at least not to attack except under very favorable circumstances, and this be- lief is rather confirmed by a passage in General Ludendorff’s memoirs. “From our previous experience with the submarine wzr,” General Luden- dorff writes, “I expected strong forces of Americans to come, but the rapidity with which they actually did arrive proved surprising. General von Cramon, the German military plenipotentiary with the imperial and royal headquarters, often called me up and asked me*to assist in the sinking of American troop. ships; public opinion in Austria-Hungary demanded it. Admiral von Holtzen- dorff could only reply that every- thing was being done to reduce enemy tonnage -na to ‘ink troop ships. It was not possible .to direct the submarine against the troop ships exclusively. They could ap- proach the coast of Europe anywhere between the north of England and Gibraltar, a front of some fourteen hundred nautical miles. It was im- possible effectively to close this area by means of submarines. One could have concentrated them oniy on cer- tain routes; but whether the troop ships would choose the same time was the question. As soon as the enemy heard of submarines any- whére, he could always send the ships new orders by wireless and un- load at another port. It was, there- fore, not certain that by this meth6éd we should meet with a sufficient number of troop ships. The destruc- tion of the exemy’s freight tonnage would. then have been undertaken only spasmodically, and would have been set back in an undesirable -at least those bound to Europe. -™ submarine war with commerce was therefore continued with all vigor possible.” Apparently it became the policy of the Germian admiralty, as I have said, to concéntrate their U-boats’ on mer- chant shipping and leave the Amer- ican troops ships practically alone— Un- fortunately, however, at no time did we have enough destroyers to- pro- vide escorts for all of these trans- ports as fast as they were unloaded and ready to return to America, but as time in the “turn around” was the all-important consideration in getting the troops over, they were sent back through the submarine zone under escort of armed yachts, and occasionally not escorted at all. Un- der. these conditions the transports could be attacked with much less risk, as was shown by the fact that five were torpedoed, though of these happily only three were sunk. GERMAN CHIEFS DISAPPOINTED. The position of the German naval chiefs, as is shown by the quotation from General Ludendorff’s book, was an extremely unhappy one. They had blatantly promised~the German peo- ple that their submarines would pre- vent the transportation of American, troops to Europe... At first they had ridiculed the idea that undisciplined, unmilitary America could ever organ- ize an army; after we adopted con- scription and began to train our young men by the millions,.they just as vehemently proclaimed that this army could never be landed in Eu- rope. In this opinion the German mili- tary chieftains were not alone. No such army movement had ever be- fore been attempted. The discour- aging forecast made by a brilliant British naval authority in July, 1917, reflected the ideas of too many mili- tary people on both sides of the ocean. “I am distressed,” he said, “at the fact that it appears to me to be impossible to provide enough shipping to bring the American army over in. hundreds of thousands to France, and, after they are brought over, to supply the enormous amount of shipping which will be required to keep them full up with munitions, food and equipment.” therefore their anger was unbounded when American troops began to ar- rive. The German newspapers began to ask the most embarrassing ques- tions. What had become of their submarines? Had the German peo ple. not been promised that their U-boats would ‘sink any America» troop ships that attempted to crose the ocean? As the shipments in- creased, and as the effect of these vig- orous fresh young troops began to be manifest upon the western front, the outcries in Germany waxed even more fierce and abusive. Von Ca- pelle and other German naval chiefs made rambling ‘speeches in\the reich- stag, once more promising their peo- ple that the submarines would cer- tainly win the war—speeches that were followed by ever increasing ar- rivals of American soldiers in France. The success of our transports led directly to the fall of von Capelle at minister of marine; his successor, Admiral yon Mann, who was evident- ly driven to desperation by the popu- lar outburst, decided to make one frantic attempt to attack our men, The new minister, of course, knew that he could accomplish no definite results; but the sinking of even one transport ~- with several thousand troops on. board would have had a tremendous effect upon German mor- ale. When the great British liner Justicia was torpedoed the German admiralty officially announced that it was the Leviathan, filled with Am- erican soldiers: and the jubilation which followed in the German press, and the subsequent dejection when it was learned that this was a practi- cally empty transport, sailing west- ward, showed that an actual achieve- ment of this kind would raise their drooping spirits. Admiral: von Mann, therefore, took several submarines away from the trade routes and sent them into the transport zone. But they did not suc- ceed even in attacking a single east- bound troop ship. The only result accomplished was the one which, from what I have already said, would have been expected; the removal of the submarines from the commercial waters caused a great fall in the sink- ing of merchant ships. In August, 1918, these sinkings amotinted to 280,- 000 tons; in September and October, or troop convoys, hardly existed in fact. Let us suppose for a moment twelve knots or more. the greatest protections which a ship Now one of way. which it could obtain in no other The American navy adopted a sim- tom submarines: indeed I don’t sup- pose that there is a single one of our more than 2,000,000 troops who has manner; marine and in that way the sub- war would have become di- verted from its original object. The the promises of their It is thus not surpprising that the when this futile drive was made at German people accepted as gospel American transports, the sinkings fell admiralty; to 190,000 and 110,000 tons. —— THE AGE OF CHIVALRY ; four seemed to be considering whether ft did explain him. His expensive looking clothes certainly 4i4 not fit very well with that ex- planation. For a moment they only glowered. One of the four was tall and gangling, with wnusually long arms and big, bony hands. Gis beardless face was more deeply seamed than ® ghowld have been at his age, as though’ it had been much fixed nm a deep scowl. ¥Vrom the jutting point of the chin to the hair line of the low forehead, his profile Gescribed a quite eimian angie. The fiesh eround his eyes was puckered up, giving the eyes a aquinting or peering appearance That man was Dorn. He stooped forward, peering hard inte Bick’s face, and then gave a kind ef etrangied cry, which was not pleasant to bear, et the same time stretching out a long erm. “iknow himf” he exclaimed. “I know imi His name is Piatt! He's a reporteri He’s-onecof those that swore away their lives! He's one of the dbloodhounds! He drinks ft!* He choked over the last words; his glare leoked hardly human to Bick; a little more, & seemed, and he would foam at the mouth. Bick had, in fact, given testimony at the trial of the anarchists, and ff he had ever Goubted that Dorn was really a lunatic the Goubt disappeared now. A shorter, stouter, darker man—Metzlein, im fact—was glaring also, although his was @ tame performance in comparison with Dorn’s. This man exclaimed: “But how did he get in here?” He saw that the window ‘was open, and to answer his own question stepped over to it. A glance showed him the answer, and he cried, “Ah!” A stride took Dorn to Metzlein's side, and he saw also. Many a cracked brain is cunning enough. Dorn stood a moment at the window contem- plating that frail bridge of bed slats. He looked downward at the sheer drop of fifty feet or so, with some junk below. He put his two big hands on the slats, manipulating them a moment. When he looked around at the reporter a alight grin, not unpleasant to see, lurked behind his scowl. “All right,” he said, “go back that way. Go on! Climb out.” ‘ Metzlein frowned as though the proposal @idn’t suit him and put a remonstrating hand on Dorn’s arm and was about to speak. But Dorn struck off the remonstrating hand, giar- fing, and cried savagely. “Let him go back that way! Let me alone!* And Metzlein, though still frowning, seemed to give it up. Bick opined that he wouldn't stand the ghost of a show of getting across, for if the slate didn’t fall of themselves Dorn would push them. So he replied, “ Go to hell,” and added, for some slight further defense, “ My paper knows where I am. If I don’t show . up in an hour my managing editor will be leoking for me here.” Perhaps that impressed Metsiein, but Dorn enly repeated his faint, unpleasant grin— apparently refiecting that when the manag- ting editor inquired he would find that his re porter had somehow fallen down an airshaft and broken his neck. “Goon! Climb out!” be repeated, and Bick could only repeat, “ Go to hell.” There were four of them, so a fight was hopeless. “Wait a minute,” said Dorn, and strode @ut of the room Bick thought that Metzlefn, at least, was reluctant, end nervous over the situation, but apparently not minded to interfere force fully. In a brief moment Dorn re&ntered the room carrying a long, bright knife tm his hand. He walked right up to the reporter and stabbed him in the thigh half an inch er so with the point of the knife. It hurt com foundedly and Bick reacted to the hurt in the only way that seemed open to him—namely: by exclaiming, “ Stop that, you ———"_ But he kept his hands at his ¢ides, having a clear tmpression that if he struck a biow the an- ewer would be a much more vigorous thrust ef the knife, Of course his eyes were on Dern’s face, and it struck him that he was looking at a gorilla, not at a man, when Dorn said: “Climb out, or Ill cut you inte shoestrings,” and at the same time made ready with his knife for another and strenger lunge. Crissman, under the bed, had been hearing enough to apprehend in a general way what was going on; and at that pofnt these who stood in the reom were aware ef a sudden disturbance on the floor beside the bed. All of them saw a slight, slopeehouldered figure in shabby clothes getting te tts feet with a chalky face and steadying ftself by grasping the foot of the bed. Nevertheless Crissman gave them a threatening shake of the head as he cried out, “Ne yeu don't! rm a wit- ness.” That altered the eituation—eince there were two of them instead of only one. For & moment the four gaped at the apparition by the bed, then Metslein selzed Dorn's arm, pulled him te one side and began talk- ing low and earnestly te him. Crissman thought the guttural murmur was German. The lank anarchist seemed reluctant to yield, yet permitted himself to be persuaded. Some understanding passed swiftly among the four. Metzlein stepped over to the win- dow, pulled the slats into the reom, closed Mia locked the sash, and drew down the shade. Then the conference adjourned to the larger room, but a burly and tow-headed young man in a baggy blue suit stood by the doorway between the two rooms where, by turning his head, he could have the two pris eners under his menacing eye. Crissman’s legs felt trembly and he sat down on the foot of the bed. In a moment Bick, too, came over and sat on the bed, holding a hand to his hurt thigh. The guard sometimes stepped further into the larger room—taking a step back at short intervals to see that the captives were both safe. Day- light was beginning to fall in those shut-in rooms and presently somebody in the larger room lighted a gas jet. Bick could see almost nothing of the larger room—only the guard’s broad back, and oo- casionally a moving figure. But Crissman, sitting on the foot of the bed, had a much better view. At length, taking advantage of the guar?’s momentary withdrawal, Bick whispered, “ What they doing out there?” It had been evident to him for some time that Crissman was fascinated by what he saw, and Criss now whispered back, “They're packing up. Guess they're going to dig out” There was @ pause, and Criss- " pered back. tried the gas jet. . « « There’s a gas jet in the. closet.” Bick silently deliberated on that for a minute, although it seemed not to require much deliberation. “Looks as though they meant to tie us up in the closet and turn on the gas,” he remarked. Crissman’s fasct- nated eyes never shifted from the larger room, and after a little he whispered, “Looks so.” Both of them were wondering how far Metzlein might go in the homicidal line, and whether he could stop lunatic Dorn ff he wanted to. It seemed a frail sort of chance. “any door open out there?” Bick whispered efter a moment. “Only door I can see is shut,” Criss whis “ They’ve got two rooms, ‘but I ean’t see inte the other one.” Even this scrappy conversation was not carried on continuously, for when the guard looked back over his shoulder Crissman kept his lips still, and twice the guard stepped nearer in order to have a look at Bick, too. “No chance to make a break?” Bick whis- | pered presently, but as though the question carried its own answer. “ No,” eai4 Crisesman. - They were silent for a while, then Bick whispered, “ What’s the guard doing now?” “Helping pack,” Crissman replied. Metsziein seemed an excessively doubtful reed to lean upon. It seemed that at the end of those hurried packing-up operations something terribly unpleasant was going to happen. And the two were just sitting there helplessly, waiting for it. “I'm going to try the window,” Bick whis- pered. Now the window sash was locked, fastened by an old fashioned catch at either side. They had seen Metzlein fasten it. The catches were rusty. They'd had difficulty tn raising the sash of the window in the room they rented across the airshaft. The bed siats lay on the floor. To adjust them would take a bit of time. It was a very shaky bridge for Bick’s 172 pounds at best—even if he got the sash up and even if nobody at this end rushed the bridge off before he got over. “Let me go; I'm lighter,” said Crissman. “They'd see you if you moved,” Bick whispered.. “Keep watch of fhe guard. Tell me when and then cough if he comes near the door.” In a moment the guard stepped over and gianced in so that he could see Bick, too, A little later Crissman whispered, “ Now.” He felt the bed springs move under him and knew that Bick had slipped off the bed. He dared not turn his eyes. He dared not breathe. A broad back in a worn biue coat was still presented to his view. He heard @ noise at the window—terribly loud, it geemed; but the guard did not hear it. Ina moment he heard a fainter sound. There was @ silent and breathless wait. He was still looking at that broad back; but it was only the beginning of a series of move ments that brought the guard to the door. There he gave a shout and ran to the open window. In answer to the shout the other three swarmed in. %: The talk—excited talk—was in German, which Crissman could not understand. Dorn and Metzlein rushed out of the room. The guard was leaning out of the window trying to see the bottom of the airshaft. The other man had an eye on Crissman. What they said was unintelligible to him, but their ex- citement was plain enough. Doubtless Crissman’s own excitement was equally plain, although he just sat still— wondering what was at the bottom of the air- shaft. Presently he had time to wonder— supposing Bick wasn’t at the bottom of the air shaft—whether Dorn and Metzlein had intercepted him before he got out of the house ... Plenty of time to won- der; even to think of a wife and two small children. He heard the noise in the outer room. At once Darn and Metzlein; burst in. Their excitement had not abated since they ran eut, but increased rather. It all happened with fairly in@redible swiftness. Metziein seized Dorn’s arm. The lunatic flung him off violently, caught up the chair and swung it over his head. Crissman crouched against the foot of the bed and threw up a defensive arm. The iron frame of the bed may have protected him. Metglein may have inter- fered with the blow. At any rate, the wreck of the chair lay on the floor when Crissman regained consciousness, with a feeling that somebody was hurting his arm and some- thing very painful had happened to his head. Bick Platt was bending over him, swab- bing hjs face with a wet towel. There was a blurry figure in a blue uniform somewhere. “He’s coming around all right, ” said Bick. “You needn’t bother. I'll take care of him.” Crissman was aware of coming around, and being sick; his left arm hurt and his head, When, presently, he put up his hand, his head felt as strange on the outside as on the inside. There was a lump on it which he judged to be about‘the size of a baseball. But he was saying feebly that he was all right and could walk very well. When they went through the larger room, Bick’s arm supporting him, he was sur- prised to see that it was quite empty. He was sure the police had been there, but they were gone now. It occurred to him that a long time had elapsed. They got down- stairs and when they went out of doors it was pitch dark, which again gave him the idea that a long time had elapsed. After the exertion of getting downstairs his legs wanted to crumple up and a great anxiety had arisen in his mind. He leaned against ' the door casing and spoke to Bick Piatt—or, more correctly, babbied to him: “I must get home, Bick. My wife'll be anxious. I'm always home at dinner time. They haven't anything to eat.” Bick Platt paused—that is, his mind made @ pause—and he gave a little snort as he had an impolite habit of doing when he was much disturbed. Ever since he got across the air shaft he had been—automatically—the star reporter with a great story in his hands. His mind had been running to that story like @ hunting dog hot on the trail. But now his mind made a pause. He looked at the frail figure which he was still half supporting, its face white. He had swabbed the face with & towel, but there waa a small spatter of on the clean, unstarched, unironed by Will Payne shirt. The figure evidently was thinking of wife and children with a great anxiety; they hadn’t anything to eat. Bick gave a little snort; then addressed the figure briskly: “You’re kind of wabbly, Criss, I'll get a cab; take me only a minute. See? You sit right here on the steps; just sit still till I come back. Understand? , J ust sit still.” Crissman obeyed docilely. The minute, In fact, was five or six; and the cab took them, not to his little flat, but to Bick Platt’s lodg- ing. “It’s allright, old man, ” Bick assured him. “We'll send word to your wife. You rest up a bit. She’d be scared if she saw you now. I'll get you something to eat. It ain’t late —only ten minutes to six. You just lie down on the bed here. Don’t worry. I'll fix it.” Bick hurried out and soon returned. Shucking his coat and vest and taking off his collar, he uttered assurances: “It’s all right. Just keep still and rest up a bit. We'll have some coffee and eggs in a min- ute. Peach of a wallop he handed you.” He seemed in a great hurry. A moment later, the clatter of a typewriter filled the room, and the smell of tobacco. After a while there was a knock at the door. Bick spranz up from the typewriter, in his shirt sleeves and sweating, pipe in hand, and went to an- swer it. He returned with a tray. “Just some eggs and coffee—all they ever have here,” he explained, as he pushed a chair be side the bed with his foot and set the tray on it. “Get outside it now; do you good.” And he returned to his assault on the type- writer, which he bead as though he meant to have its life. The food and coffee started up Crissman’s almost stalled machinery again. He felt strong enough to get up and walk around, yet, having eaten, he lay back on the bed and kept still. Bick, of course, was writing the story. Well, he mustn’t interrupt the writer; the least he could do was to keep still and let the workman finish his task. So he keot still. But he could think, He’d hoped to have a story himself; not a great story like this, but one good for several] dollars. He'd been disappointed in that hope. The fact that there were a wife and two children at home with nothing in particular for dinner icily gripped his heart. He was not what is called a religious man; but there was something to which, with bitter pain, he resigned him- self. Bick was still hammering away, piling up the sheets of manuscript. He had been at it a long while, and, although it had been only ten minutes of 6 when he began, Criss- man’s anxiety was rising. He wanted to interrupt Bick and ask how word had been sent to his wife, and whether it was sure she had received it; but he didn’t like to break in on the writer’s work. Presently the writer stopped, swiftly arranged the written sheets, gathered the sheaf in his hand, and came over to the bed. ae “How you feeling now?” he inquired, wiping his sweaty brow with shirt sieeve. “ Feel like moving around * “©O, yes; I can get around all right,” Cries man replied, sitting up. “Fine! said Bick. I want you to get this straight. No chance to hold this story over for tomorrow's eve ning papers. It’s sure to break out before then. It’s get to be a morning paper story. “Now listen, Criss, Bee? It’s a whale of a story, too; a cracker jack. The police have got those fellows, but the police don't know yet who they are. I told ’em it was some counterfeiters. Under~ stand? I’m sure the police don’t know whe they are yet. It’s better than an even chance that they won’t know before the first morn- ing papers go to press. Probably all those papers will get is just a stickful or two about some counterfeiters. So this story”—he tapped the sheaf of manuscript—”" is a whale; front page, double leaded lead, double col umn heads and all that. And the paper that gets tt now can tack on five or six columns moré, all about the anarchist business and so on. Get the point? You take this story over to the Clarion. Go right to Johnny Kelly himself with it. I put it that a re porter for the Clarion climbed over the air- shaft and-found ’em and all that. Nobody else will get that part of it even if anybody else finds out it’s Dorn. It’ll tickle Johnny Kelly pink. You take it right to him. Strike him for a good piece of money for it. He'll give it to you all right. And now listen, Criss. Nix on reporting. You cut that out, It ain’t your forte. You strike Johnny Kelly for a good desk job while he’s all worked up about this etory. You'll get it all right. And you can hold that down fine. You'll get it. I’m sure of it. Understand? A good piece of money for the story and a good desk job. You're sure to get it. But you want to be quick—see?—because somebody might possibly identify Dorn and take some of the bloom off. You want to be quick, Beat it for the Clarion office fast’s you know how.” So saying he thrust the sheaf of mant- script into Crigsman’s hand and Crigssman stood up speechless, A good piece of money and a good desk job! He could not find the words for which his mind groped. Bick understood well enough that he was groping for some words and sought to forestall them, “That copy needs editing;” he said, put- ting on his collar. “You‘can do that over in the Clarion office. But beat it now, quick; somebody else might get hold of Dorn. Yow can’t put it over too quick. Beat it.” He was taking up his necktie as he spoke. After all there seemed to be no words. In a daze Crissman started for the door. Then he remembered something and halted. “ But, see here, Bick, this might get you into trow ble. Cleghorn might hear of it and blame——* But Bick cut him short with a brusque, “Don’t bother about me, old man. I’m a good reporter. Nobody's going to fire me, and if anybédy does I can get another job in ten minutes. Don’t bother about me. Skip right along.” He was adjusting his tie as hg spoke. . All Crissman could say, with a choke over th® words, was “ You're a good fellow, Bick.” “Well, what about you?” Bick replied, aggressively. “If you hadn’t crawled out from under that bed you'd had a story for your whiskers with my picture in it— The victim, Bicknell Platt, aged 27.” He pulled the tie into place and, grinning, looked «6 morbent at the slight, slope shouldered man, friends, ain’t we? Now beat it.” } Crissman moved to the door and as he reached it Bick—putting on his vest—called politely, “ Give my regards to your = (Copyright: 1920;

Page 56

4 é ‘a Bye ag Sey an tae Sh ‘ = : $23 Cae 3 : Fai Hee eis Thetis 3 tae here ee a ae Pr Phar Nie oars ‘Sila pa wes se : oe vee 1 ea x Br Ps A Ses aL, H} y : r ‘ 7 % ; De rm ‘ ? i eo ‘ Sere . ost : + : 4% . ed . Ly : * ; ? . , ae a ir # , %, : “oes . * y 4 ‘sf " arheginn te ‘ i i . ; = ae f m » “ye . 3 > : - 4 " - i > Ths. ¥ z b * S . s - - " . * ie “ “ » A _ ; ; ai $ x ee eS > = ae at ys ¥ 3 eh cha, { . 4 meee bye Oia pie eee eho : ¥ P35 aT ae ; Ais ne " » Be ‘ . e! Poe . a s > ¥. > t * 4 , eet s ad e. > “ORGANIZED IN 1896—-MEMBERSHiP 30, All matter for this should be addréssed, further notice, to Miss Dooly, Woman's, Department, The Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. = STATE FEDERATI JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: 1, Battie, Colum : parliamentaria Seen Pienk Lumpkin, ooo— OFFICERS FOR 1919-1921: Blackshear, © Mrs. J. E. Hays, age eons ag My a pooeoen. Mrs. A. - second viee president, Mra. wkins, Savannah: cor n tary. Mrs. BH. Brenner recording Albert Hill © treasurer. “T Danie tlan = ta: auditor. ba atin — — - ————— ees P. Brantley, secre- reenville, Ga.; Mrs. Chariton federation M. Inman. . Bogton; thi Grange. * Mra. Chtester A. Rya R. Hines Milledgeviile: eleventh l cRae e ON OF WOMEN’S CLUBS “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION.”—-CLUB FLOWER: CHEROKEE ROSE, ) DISTRICT PRESIDENTS 1920-1921; First district, Mrs, Arthur Evans, Waynesboro; second @istrict, Mrs. E. L. McKinnon, | district, Mrs. J. B. Bussey, Cuthbert; fourth @jstrict, Mra, Enoch Callaway, th district, Mrs. T. T Stevens, Atlanta: sixth district, Mra. BR, R. Hawkin- sen, McDonough; seventh district, Mrs. W. C. Martin; Dalton; efghth district, Mrs. Lena elker Davis, Monroe; ninth district. Mrs. M. F. Nelms, Commerce; tenth district, Mrs. district, Mrs. R. E. Trexler, Waycross; twelfth district, =. Mrs. _ * Mrs. James Jackson Mrs. Mrs. John K. Ottley, Miss Isma Dooly. Mrs. H. Bicholig Pet M. DIRECTORS FOR LIFE: ds. oh Mrs. Mellie Peters Lindsay J — Ww. P. Patil: A. O. Granger, Mre. E. @. McCabe*, Willet, Mrs, Bugene B. a re Rosa i Z. I, Witzpatrick, cedberry. { } State President . Issues Message About Economy 7 The thrift department of the U. &. treasury, which hag its corresponding department in the General Federation of Women's clubs, has been re-inforc- ed by the expressed attitude of thrift at the recent biennial of FPederated club women in Deg Moines, Iowa, and by the additional interest being taken in the movement to reduce the high cost of living. Mrs. J. B&B. Hays, Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs, who was one of four women who bpoke at the thrift session af the bi- ennial, presented the attitude of the women of the sixth federal reserve district. She showed how the three govern- mental departments of the U. S.—the treasury ‘department, the department of justice and the department of agri- culture were working co-operately to establish a thrift spirit among the people of the pation, and to feduce the high cost of living. Mrs. Hays stated that in a recent ar- ticle Irvin Cobb in speaking of “Whither Are We Thrifting,” tells of the debauch of extravagance into which the American public has fallen and rather blames the H. C. L. upon the desire of the American public to . spend even if the money has to be in- vested in tickets to no-matter-where or in tombstones to relatives who have been dead for years, but to the women who have been trying to stretch the dollar ta cover pre-war purchases his story does not apply. George Washington wag said to have thrown a silver dollar across the Po- tomac but it is an impossibili now —the difference is that a dollar will not go as far now as it did then. Government Effort, “The government is striving to re- duce the cost of living through three channels first. The agricultural de- partment—by greater production, for the cost of living is not a money problem, but a production problem, and permanent reduction cannot be brought into the cost of living wntif production catches yp with econsump- tion. The greatest problem confront- ing the agricultural department in the south .is .the..babk-ta-the-farm move- ment, for many are practically degert- ed by the lure of the higher wages in the cities,” stated Mrs. Hays. “Facing the losses from the boll weevil to the cotton crop and the la- bor situation and as a matter of really living at all, attention is turned to the diversification of crops. Instead of all cotton, we find tobacco, potatoes, nt ult. hogs and cattle are coming into president of thes os — _ Mrs. Brantley Discusses — Forthcoming Convention Mrs. Archibald Brantley, vice-presi- dent at large of the Georgia Federa- tion, has been appointed by Mra. J. W. Hawkins, of Savannah; second vice- president and chairman of the pro- gram committee,.a member of the program committee being made for the forthcoming state annual conven- tion to be held in Atlanta. “This convention will be a markeg- ly important one, at which the Geor- gia federation will celebrate the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of its founding,” said Mrs. Brantley. “In those twenty-five years the club movement has grown, and extended itself in many @irections and upon it the women of the state at large throw a great responsibility.” When asked about the keynote of the program, Mrs. Brantley stated that she had had no conference as yet with Mrs. Howkins, chairman of the committee, but that the convention program aimed always to exploit the work being done, and to suggest new work to be done. “In the state federations there are always the departments of work or committees which eorrespond to the same departments in the general fed- eration. Each state has besides its general federated interest, the inter- ests peculiar to that state, and that there is always the effort to reflect as near as possible the dominant interest of the women at large. ; “an incident of pleasurable com- ment is the-promised visit of the new- ly elected president, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, who is an emi- nent speaker and writer. Her mes- sage will concern the common interest of the women of the nation, and her coming will draw to the convention a large assemblage of women from out- side the state.” Georgia’s Work. , When asked what she believed was the greatest work before the women of Georgia, Mrs. Brantley said she be- lieved the women of Georgia hadno greater work before them than that of public health betterment; the drawing together of forces working in that direction into a regylar program of work. “We have a well defined state de- partment of public health, asking for the co-operation ef federated club women; we have a public health chairman who works faithfully, and in the twelve districts of the federated activities there are as many chairmen of public health’ committees. , “These committees, I think, could aid in co-relating the work being done in thoze communities where there is any public health work being done- The club women might act as a sort of clearing house through whieh the elty or local health offices, the district nursing agencies, and the welfare agencies might be brought closer to- gether. : Health Activities. “I hear a great deal that is being done in individual ways and by groups, but as yet there does not seem to be that specific program through which all might work together. — “Tt could not say what has been ac- complished by the Georgia club wom- en since the convention, but I do know that there is probably net a county In the state that does not need a specified public health program in which federated club women could not assist. “Especially do I feel the club wom- en should do their utmost for the baby welfare campaign. . Too any chil- dren die in our state, so climatically blessed, and now science has done se much in the matter of feod products, and milk products, where the advan- tage or luxury of cow’s milk can not be afforded, — “In this connection I must say that I hope the.dlubh women of Georgia will continue to interest themselves in the agricultural pursuits of women, espec- ially along the line of dairy products and fruit raising and fruit ppeserving and canning. “Our president is giving us a good example in this direction in the in- terest she is taking in her husband’s peach farm near Montezuma.” > their <eh@re of ttention. Of course, gardens are planted and vacant lots cultivated as in war times. As a means of preservation and thus re- ducing the cost of living canning clubs have heen‘formed and house- -wives have gone into chnnleg seri- ously. One woman canned 3,000 cans of vegetables with no other apparatus except a aine tub. : The Treasury Department. “Second. The treasury department, by encouraging thrift thus having the two-fold value of saving as a means of reducing the cost of living and of loaning money to the governnient. Thrift goes hand in hand with the re- duction of the high cost of living. “Third. And the department of jus-, tice «ewhich is actively and directly striving to reduce the cost of living by the prosecution of the profiteer and by-a general co-operation of less buy- ing where there are exorbitant prices. In each state the fair price commis- sioner has his hand on the pulse of the profiteer. “While the woman’s committee is busy in an educational campaign inau- gurated to teach the women how to buy, when to buy, where to buy and what to buy.” Brittain Asks Higher Salaries For Te achers Attention of the federated club Ww m of Georgia is called to the re- ae ef State School Commissioner Brittain to the governor and general assembly of Georgia on the subject of better pay to schoo) teachers. “Our schools fage a crisis, and I am. writing as much in the interest of our. children as of the teachers,” he writes. “We ean not afford to have inferior instruetors responsible for the train- ing of aur future citizens, and it is impossible to secure the bést grale of men and women without payment for their services. The difference be- tween the salaries paid the ordinary tradesman and the educationa] in- structor is being felt everywhere. Teacher Versus Plumber. “A well educated teacher with many yeara of training and successful ex- perience recently employed a plumb- er. When the plumber presented his bill for the month’s job, it took all the teacher's monthly salary, plus $2.00 a, day in addition, to pay for it. One of our excellent school superintendents, ‘Who is also a good carpenter, tells me that he made more money. building houses during the e«ummer vacation than he received for the labor of the schoo]. term, “The children are the sufferers when guch a condition prevails. You and I—all of us—are concerned in this matter, for the schools form the bu)- wark of society against disorder and loose thinking. When educated Ja-. pan defeated illiterate Russia, reform- ers begged the rulers to educate the people. The reply was ‘education wil) make foole of them; let them raise wheat,’ They raised wHheat—and some- thing else beside—a short time after- wards when the illiterate Russtan mob atormed the Kremlin and drove thos¢ same rulers into exile or death. In Arkansas a few months ago their ‘leaders told the illiterate negroes ol several counties that the white peo- ple were getting 50 cents a pound for the cotton for which they were paying the negroes 30 cents. About these and many ether lies ‘the grape vine’ mes- sages were busy for. months until finally a riot occurred which eest much bloodshed and several lives. I- norance cures nothing and the simple training af our elementary schools in obedience, morals and manners, to say nothing of anything else, is insurance for us all—even though this facet seems to be unknown to the fiannel- mouthed hell-raiser who would like te take away even the small educational facilities with which we are trying to provide the negro.‘ Teachers Form Frent Lthe. “Our teachers form the front line in our country’s march to civilization and should always be of our best, but they cannot be had upon a wage basis: so low that it would be scorned by, unskiNed labor of like kind. We must quit laying a small offering on the al+ tar of education and use the nation’s surplus wealth to abolish ignorance,” ’ the Training Camp for W. omen | Mrs: .J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Federation, warmly indorseg U., S. woman’s training camp, which opened in Asheville, N. C., July 15. ; There will be two camps to follow the present one and Mrs. Hays urges the federated women of Georgia to draw the attention of the women of their respective communities to these camps which are liberally patronized. During her recent visit to Atlanta, Mrs. Hays pointed out the fact that the government, gin commendable de- sire to give the’ women of the nation the advantage of that physical train- ing which has proven such a d@evelop- ing influgmce to the-men of the na- tion, is Cocottnns the endorsement of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, and everywhere state federation presidents are encotrraging the wom- en of their communities to attend. While a woman, Su#anna Cocroft, is the commandant of the camp, the government is sending eminent men Indorsed by Mrs. J. E. Hays as lecturers; men to give training in military training and physical culture, and those who are sepcialists In pub- Hic health matters. Entertainment programs are provided so that social pleasures are not left out, Mrs. Hays explains. “I know of no better end more wholesome way for a woman to have a vacation—one that will rest her from the routine cares of the year and yet keep her occupled and inter- ested. “I do not believe that the women of our section yet fully appreciate our climatic advantages, nor do they know how to live as much as they should out of doors. When they begin ,to take more recreationg out of deors, we are ging to hear less of nervous breakdowns and tired spirits. - “Georgia's representative on the camp staff is Doctor Elizabeth Broach,, of Atianta, who is a member of the executive board of the Georgia Feder- ation of Women’s clubs, and Mrs. B. M. Boykin, a prominent club woman, is Thrift Meeting At Covington. The last meeting of the Woman's club was with its able president, Mrs. W. C. Clarke. Quite a number answered the roll call with some current event. After the regular business was attended to the club members and quite a number of visitors were delighted by two recitationg from Miss Caroline Smith. Thrift was the subject for the pro- gram. Personal experiences in -prac- ticing thrift were given by the mem- bers. Some of these were highly amusing but all interesting ahd help- ful. A prize had been offered by the president for the best re-modeled dress. A number of remodeled cos- tumes were worn, including dresses and hats. The prize was given to Mrs, Robert Webb. A number of garments of various kinds were on exhibition, evidences of unusual ingenuity and thrift on the part of the exhibitors. Mrs, C. C. King was awarded the prize for the best definition-of thrift: “Thrift ig the practice of a careful economy in order that there may be a wise spending.” Punch was served on the front porch by Miss Gladys Odum and Miss Mary Loyal Brown. Delicious cream and cake were served at the clese of the interesting program. MRS. DUDLEY WILLIAMS, ‘ Reporter. In one.of the large municipalities of India the pave women of all classes recently joined in a great public dem- onstration of protest against the dis- crimination practiced with regard to the education of girls. the recruiting officer in Georgia.” aa Of Interest to Women. | Miss Miranda Steele, 84 years old, has been employed for sixty-seven years in thé same mill in Claremont, Following years of agitation, Oxford university has finally decided to grant degrees to women students. The democratic city executive com- mittee of Atlanta has decided to per- mit women to vote in the coming city primaries. The corsets are believed to have had their beginning in stiffened bands of cloth that Grecian and Roman women wound round their bedies. ‘A bride in Paris recently appeared at the altar with her pet canary fast- ened to her shoulder by a golden chain. During the ceremony the bird broke into song. ’ The recent democratic state .onven- tion in Michigan is thought to have been the first important gathering of its kind in the history of the United States to be called to order by a wo- man. Appointment to the women's branch of the Chicago police force appears to be a sure road to matrimony. During the past year the Windy City has lost ax of its policewomen through mar- riage. After thirty-two years’ waiting, Miss Harris Smith, debarred from the In- stitute of Chartered Accountants be- cause of her sex, has been admitted, and becomes the first and only woman chartered accountant in the British em- re: ; The Washington College of Law pur- poses to establish a scholarship to aid girl law students who are without the means necessary to secure their pro- fessional education. The scholarship is to be named in honor of the late Belva. A. .Lockwood, who was chiefly instrumental in securing the legislation necessary to admit women lawyers to practice in the supfgme court of the United States. Co unty Lib rary Now Considered By Club Women The Dooly County Federation, at an all day meeting {at Pinehurst on July & gave earnest consideration to the subject of a county library for Dooly county. Miss Charlotte Templeton, of the Georgia library commission, was pres- ent, at the invitation of the federation, to explain the plan of organization of a county library. She showed that it was the only method by which the small town and rural’ eommunity could get efficient library service. She stated that the present obstacle in the way of county libraries in Geor- gia- would be removed if a bill intro- duced by Mr. Palmer, of Crisp county, for a constitutional amendment mak- ing it legal for a county to vote a li- brary tax, went through the legisla- ture and was ratified by the people at the November electivn. The women of Dooly county are ea-, ger for a library which will give ade- quate service not only to the larger towns, but to the country people, the rural echools, and small villages. The county superintendent-elect, Mr. Paul Ellison, also, stressed the need of books in every rural sehool of the county in peaking to the women on the needs of the rural schools. ‘NewA rrangement Of Departments InWomen’s Clubs Mrs. .J. &. Hays, president of the Georgia feredation; announces that at the board of directors’ meeting follow- ing the general biennial program, the following adjustment was made in the federated work program: ine Arts Department—Committees which will have subcommittees similar to those heretofore used: Music, art, literature. . Applied Education Department— Committees: Education, library exten- sion, thrift, home economics. American Citizenship Department— Committees: -Americanization, com- munity service. Public Welfare : Department—Com- mittees: Health, child welfare, con- servation of natural resources, indus- trial and social conditions, eivics, civil service. (Note—The above department ts rather large, and will likely be div'daed in September at the board meeting, placing health and child welfare in a division by themselves.) — _ —_ _ - R ylhg Rufus Brown ay Massengale, at 8 Miss Alice Mi aude Daughters of American Revolution Mrs. Max E. Land, state regent, Cordele, Ga. state treasurer, Augusta, , ate editor, 436 Peachtree street, Atlanta. enp, assistant state editor, Monticello, Ga. Ga. — — a mad D. A. R. Committees for State ‘ following is the second installment of the state D. A. R. committees ap- pointed for 1920-21. The first install- ment was published in this column last week and this installment completes the list: Welfare of Women and Children: Chairman, Mrs. Rufus Brown, Augusta; Mrs. *R. P. Spencer, John D. Pope, Albany; Mrs. W. C. Ve- reen, Moultrie; Mrs. Frank Hearn, Fatonton; Mrs. J. B. Seanor, Fitzger- ald: Mrs. W. H. Burwell, Sparta; Mrs, P. T. Calloway, Washtngton, and Mrs. W. S. Coleman, Atlanta. Children of the Republic: Chair- man, Mrs. Bolling Whitfield, Bruns- wick; Mrs. James S. Wood, Savannah; Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Atlanta; Mra. Cc. E. Gilbert, Perry; Mrs. Dan C. Har- ris, Sandersville; Mrs. L. B. Matthews, Thomaston; Mrs. T. A. Baker, Valdosf. Transportation: Chairman, Mrs. Eu- gene Hawkins, Americus; = hres te a ter H. B. Small, Bernard Scott, Atlanta; Mrs. Cargill, Columbus; Mrs. W. Valdosta. Press Committee: Chairman, Mrs. A. O. Harper, Athens; Mrs. Joim M, Gra- ham, Marietta; Mrs. Howard McCall, Atiantaj Mrs. Augusta Wood DuBose, Savannah; Mrs. Julius Talmadge, Ath- ens; Mrs. W. L. Percy, Atlanta. Memorials: Chairman, Mrs. Herbert M. Franklin, Tennille; Mra W. R. La- nier, Dublin; Mrs. E. L. Connally, At- fanta: Mrs, Walter D. Lamar, Macon; Mrs. J. L. Lewis, Thomaston; Mrs. E. J. Dorminy, Fitzgerald; Mrs. Joseph T. Derry, Atlanta.. ' Rules: Chairman, Mrs. John M. Gra- ham, Marietta: Mrs. Joseph H, Morgan, Atlanta: Mrs. ie Mrs. J. M. High, Atlanta. Time and Place: Chairman, Mrs, William Lee Ellis, Macon; Mrs. Charles C. Holt, Macon: Mrs. Frank Fleming, Augusta: Migs Mary D. Lynden, Ath- ens: Mrs., F. L. McTyee, Thomasville; Mrs. John S. Slaton, Atlanta. D. A. R. Magazine: Chairman, Mrs. R. S. Roddenbery, Moultrie; Mrs. Charles Rice, Atlanta; Miss Cena * Whitehead, Albany; Mrs. William R. Hoyt, Atlanta; rs. F. M. MeNulty, Dawson: Mrs. R. R, Harris, Cordele; Mrs. Powers Cooper, Perry; Mrs. W. C. Wallace, Gainesville; Miss Julia A. F. Surrency, Jesup. Gift Scholarships: Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Logan, 120 Juniper street, Atlanta: Mrs. B. J. King, LaGrange; Mrs, A. S. Hardy, Gainesville; Mra. Harda- way, Columbus: Mrs. R. H. Drake, Grif- fin; Mra, J. H. Walker, Monroe; Mre. H. S&S. Jordon, Elberton; Mrs. E. P oyes, Savannah; Mrs. J. N. Macon. r Medals anq Prizes: Chairman, Mrs, R. L. Walker, Cuthbert: Mrs. C. B. Smith, Tennille; Mrs. J. R. Whitehead. Albany; Mrs. J. Horsely, West Point: Mrs. B. F. Jordon, Columbus; Miss Lillian Tidwell, Atlanta: Miss Margaret Coscun, Savannah; Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Valdosta: Mrs. J. P. Swee- ing. Social Circle; Mrs. N. R. Terry, Shellman. Patriotic Songs: Chairman, Mrs. J. R. Whitehead.-Albany: Mrs. W. R. Lanier, Dublin; Mrs. W. A. Winburn, Savan- Columbus; Mrar_. Hull, Savannah; Talley. nah; Mrs. L. M. Paul, Perry; Miss Julia Surrency, Jesup; Mrs. Ben Thompson, Madison; Mra. W. C. Sessoms, McRae; Miss Mary E. Ponder, Forsyth; Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Thomaston: Mrs. C. W. Martin, Shellman; Mrs. J. R. White- head, Albany. Independence Day (July 4): Chair- man, Miss Mamie Ramsay, Dublin; Mrs. N. B. Short, Buena Vista; Mrs. Ff. F, Reese, Savannah: Mra. McAlpin Thorn- ten, Hartwell; Mrs. J. D. Jones, Jack- son; Mrs. R. H. Hardamay, Newnan; Mrs. W. C. Twitty; Pelham; Mrs. A. E. Bell, Dawson; Mrs. Brittain Williams, Columbus. Georgia Day (February 12): Chair- man, Miss Nina Hornady, Atlanta; Mrs. B. F. Watkins, Jackson; Mrs. B. B. Cheek, Gainesville; Mrs. Nan R. Na® than, Lafayette; Mrs, A. B. Hull, Savan- nah; Mrs. Mattie ichards, Marshall- ville; Mrs. Oscar McKenzie, Montezuma; Mrs’ D. N. Simmons, Rome; Mrs. A. R. Jackson, Valdosta. Lafayette Day (September 6): Chair- man, Mrs. Ibert Tidwell, Quitman; Mrs. Ben Hg, oak Peachtree place, Atlanta; Mrs. eves Brown, acon; Miss Sarah Hackney, Lafayette: Mrs. J. D. Wade, Marshallville; Mrs. Dana Blackshear, Columbus; Mrs. Ed Strick- land, Jr., Cartersville: Mrs. R. L. Wal- ker, Cuthbert, International Relations: Chairman, Mrs. John D. Gunn, Cuthbert; Miss An- na Caroline Benning, Columbug; Mrs. BR. F. Bullard, Savannah; Mrs. F. Cater, Perry; s. J. F. , Reynolds, Rome; Mrs. Samuel! Spencer, Washing- ton; Mrs. J. M. Griggs, Dawson; Mrs. G. L. Pratt, Atlanta. Philippine S8cholarship—Endowment Fund: i Mrs. James A. Rounsaville, ; Peyton Douglas, Madison; Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Marietta; Mrs. . Q. Mitchell, Kirk- wood; Mrs, Lee Minor Paul, Perry. Real Daughters: Chairman, Mrs. J. H. Redding, Waycross; Mrs. John A. Perdue, Atlanta; Mrs. A. A. Bimmonton. Sr., Carrollton; Mrs. Francis Long Tay- lor, Athens; Mrs. C. E. Pittman, Com- merce; Mrs. S&S. H. Adams, Covington: Mrs, T. all, Dawson. . Americanigation: Chairman,, Mrs. Charles Akerman, con; Mrs. J. &. Wood, Savannah: Mrs. K. R. Fitz- patrick, Madison; Mrs. David Woodard. Atianta: Mrs. D. W. Krauss, Bruns- wick; Mrs. W. N. Benton, Augusta; Mrs. Bun Wiley,, A™anta: Mrs. John M. Sla- ton, Atlanta. Preparedness: Chairman, Miss Anna Caroline monetus. Columbus; Mrs. George T. Hodson, Athens; Mrs. Otis Askmore, Savannah; Mrs. A. P. Coles, Atlanta; Mrs. S. Mann. Helena: Mra. Wilber Coney, Savannah; Mrs. High, Atlanta. Georaia Day in Washington Memo- rial apel at Valley Forge: Chairman. Mrs. T. E. r, Macon; Mrs. Bdlling Whitfield, Brunewick; Mrs J. l. Walker, Waycross; iss, Louise Irwin, Sandersville: Mrs. Henry Maf- ‘fett. Quitman; Mrs. W. H. Kiser, At- lanta;: Mrs. E. A. Coddington, Macon. Forestry: Cheirman, Miss Annie Mae Lane, Washington: Mrs. Hugh Dorsey,, Atlanta; Mrs. 5. W. Foster, ' Slides and Literature: [BOOK REVIEWS IN TABLOID| LETTERS OF TRAVEL. Letters of Travel By -Rudyard Kipling, whose books are always read- able and appreciable whether poetry or fiction, east or west, or north or south, or good or bad. Sometimes Kipling is at the head of the list of those we like to read after, again we disagree with his Adeas and decisions to such an extent that you have to look all the way down the list to find the name of Kipling. Sooner or later, however, all great writers decide to give the public their impressions of wiut they have seer heard and felt as they wandered over the old world, and Kipling’s covers a period of nearly thirty years in which oe has steerad clear of the tourists’ highways so that he might be in closer touch with the real people. His personal sketches or criticisms of the United States should not be overlooked. He was fully prepared to write before he saw the Goddess of Liberty with her welcoming smile for he says in the beginning, “After the gloom of gray Atlanitc weather, our . ship came to America in a flood of winter sunshine” which evidently blinded his ever penetrating vision for the moment, but sunshine ‘comes and goes, and it is then tuac wiv. ... - ling’ gets in his truiv or’ of New York streets, “which, are first cousins to a «..... 9 shore. ...'he finally breaks away from the great New York to cross the continent to the great west, which, too, proved very oppressive to him with its mo- notony of earth and sky—‘“A vastness that dwarfs human endeavors arouses the half-formed terror that in- landers feel of the sea.” ‘His descrip- tion of the prairies should not be over- looked—it is worth reading. ba ata | eo he says, Kipling clears the mist off of Yoko- hama harbor with one hand while he writes his most interesting impression Atlanta; Mrs. S, H. Swift, Elberton; Mrs. Francis Long Taylor, Athens; Mrs. L. L. Knight, Atlanta; Mrs. W. L,. Peel, Atlanta. ‘ Contributions to Fort McPherson: Chairman, Mrs. E. H. Barnes, 148 Juni- per, anq@ every regent in the state. Loan Scholarship to Girls of D. A. R. Ancestry: Chairman, Mrs. Paul Tram- mell, Dalton; Mrs. Otis Ashmore, Sa- vannah; Mrs. D. W, Simmons, Rome; Mrs. J. R. Whitehead, Albany; Mrs. L. B. Robertson, Marietta; Mra, Walter Grace, Macon. Interchangeable Bureau of Lectures, Chairman, Mrs. D. B. Small, Valdosta; Mrs, E. R. Kirk, 20 Andrews drive, Atlanta; Mrs. Francis Brooks Pittman, Commerce; Mrs. Rufus Brown, Augusta; Mrs. W. B. Short, Buena Vista; Mrs. J. H. Walton. ee Mrs. W. C. Wallace, Gaines- vilie, + Genealogical Research: Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Walker, Waycross; Mrs. E. A. Crawford, Athens; Mrs. Lule H. Chapman, Quitman; Mrs. P. Spencer. Columbus; Mrs. Lula Rodgers, Tennille; Mrs. A. C. Turner, Rome. Liquidation and Endowment Fund: Sais, aes abe + Ss. gy A Gates ville; Ss Nora Jones, Hiberton; Mrs. a% H. tg er ae ee ag ralter omas, Blakely; 8 ry onder, Forsyth; Miss Maud Clark Penn. ‘Mon- ticello; Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Griffin: rs. W. W. Banks, Atlanta; Miss Cath- erine Dillon, Clarkston. Resolution of Lape aar Chairman, Mrs. J. A. Peacock, Dublin. Se eats * aE 3 — * RUDYARD KIPLING. and. in the first paragraph which is enti- tled, “The Edge of the East.” He tells of the many different ways of enter- ing Japan-—he prefers descending upon it from America and the Pacific. His journeys from tne United States. te-Egypt—covering a period of many years—is perhaps the most significant period in recent history. Kipling has seen much in his trav- els and with his keen vision and his stimulating viewpoint he has written a most interesting travelogue in which the reader will find beauty of thought language in the original, first-class satire, humor a la Kipling, and best of all served in Kipling’s own style. Paydleday. Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y¥.) . ne we DANIEL BOONE, ; The Conquest of the Old South, By rchibald Henderson, author “George nard Bhaw: His Life and Works,” etc. This book is a most interesting and romantic story of the early pion- eers into Virginia, the Carolinas, Ten- nessee and Kentucky (1740-1790). . The author has not gimply written a history of Daniel. Boone’s career alone but in studying the life of Boone he unearthed a veritable mine of material regarding the early pioneers of the eighteenth century. — niel Boone's cabin home, his cave, his racing paths were near the little village of South Carolina where Dr. Henderson was born, and where the great Kentucky scout lived for more than a quarter of a century, there- fore, he ia in position to give his read- ers a comprehensive history of this in- spiring and thrilling. period. (The Heaters Co., New York.) POPULAR FICTION. Affinities and Other Stories. By Mary Roberts Rinchart, author of “Dangerous Days,” etc. Mrs. Rinehart is a very popular writer: no matter what the subject, In her latest book she has writtert stories about men, women and love. her story is al+ @pooks of fiction. ways called a good seller. take with you to the mountains or e ' writes for pleasure ‘The truth,” the author says in one of these stories, “is generally either better or worse than the stories that get abont—and I’m going to tell it!” With a wisdom and humor which has made Mrs. Rinehart very pular as a writer, she presents the diversi- fied stories just for what they are— gliimpses into the hearts of‘ men and sonee. (George H. Doran Co., New ork. ee Married Life: The True Romance. By May Edginton. The great war is Over, writers are busy with the future history of the would, and readers, es- pecially women, are demanding ro-. mance, fiction, and even realism is playing a special part, The characters in this = sto ate real; they are next-door neighbors, and the author Aas woven a most at- tractive ro groom from the love-makin ys be- fore the wedding, through the honey- moon, om and on until the cares and burdens appear first as a little eloud in the distance which ends in a great cyclone. Thies is a real story. The plat has been handled in a most masterly man- ner and the conclusion will cenvince the most critical that stories that de- pict truth are the greatest of all. (Small, Maynard & Co., atone Mass.) : NEW FICTION, The Trensure of the Isle of Mist. By W. W. Tarn. The author hag writ- ten an exquisite fantasy as full of de- licious humor as the mountain breezes. A more lovable little heroine than Fiona who with her father, the stu- dent, lived in a little gray heuse on the shores of a gray sea-loch in the Isle of Mist. Our dear little maiden carries “a very warm heart and wears a very largish size in shoes,’’ and the beautiful story that has been woven around her is so full of charm that it appeals to both the young and old alike. And while loving i all your Keart don’t forget that there has to be a hero, and be sure to give the Urchin his share of praise. (Putnam's Book, New York.) ° The Unlatched Door. By Lee Thay- er, author of “The Thirteenth Floor,” etc. In this story the author begins to weave his story before New York city was made “dry.” ‘therefore, the hero had been out late and had dined not only well but “profusely.” At an hour far past midnight he left hig car and mounted one of New York's most aristocratic brown stone stoops. He found the door unfastened. e went in unsteadily. and came out not only’ quickly but sober—for he had gone into the wrong dpor, and the scene— well, the reader will have.the pleas- ure of reading a splendid mystery story. 'The story is full of action, the char- acters are interesting and the solu- tion will surprise most readers. . The author is Mrs. Thayer, art di- rector of an old and successful firm of illustrators and designers, who and recreation, ‘The Century Co., New York.) © A Pawn in Pawn. By Hilda M. Sharp, author of several attractive This is a good book seashre. (G. = F. Putnam's Sons, w York.) Ing youth and her noe afound a bride and. Mrs. TF. B. Raines, Dawson, trar; Mrs. W. B. Higginbothem, » Daughters of the Confederacy MRS. FRANK HARROLD, recording secretary; Americus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. est Point, treasurer. MI88s MATTIE B. SHEIBLEY, ROM®D, STATE EDITOR. AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. Mrs, S. 41. McKey. J, T, Dixon, Thomasville, regis- Miss R utherford ' Once a teacher always a teacher, it might be said of the instructor who loves her work, the born teacher. Miss Rutherford’'s love of instruct- undying, eternal love fon the holy principles of the southern confederacy combined, con- stantly creates some way by which to attract this younger generation to the study of a history unequaled in the annals of the world. At the convention of the Children of the Confederacy, held in June, Miss Rutherford described a plan and a set of questions she was preparing to ex- Prizes to C. of C. cite the interest of the C. of C. in con-, federate history. will offer substantial rewards for this researeh as her greatest am- bition for the youth of the south is to have them s0 well informed, so cogni- gant of the real facts of the gsouth’s reat history they will be able to re- ute the false statements made in re- ard to the south in most of the text- ooks used in the common achools. Miss Rutherford will arrange the questions and issue them to each chapter of the C. of C. and the mem- ber who will send in the greatest number of correct answers before the goid, the secon 15, and the third $10. Tribute to General Lee. —_ Conference Paragraphs. | 19, 1 eee ait receive $25 in A pigmy stood in the house of rep- resentatives recently and opposed the inseribing of the ywnmortal names of J Lee and Jackson upon the Arlington memorial. A reader of the official column sends to the editor a copy of the chaste inscription on the monu- ‘ment erected at Natchez, Miss., in hon- or of the great general whose name is engraved on fame'’s unperishable hon- or roll. The igneble name of the op- poser is forgotten already, “The name of the author of the ex- quisitely expressed tribute is nof giv- en: ' “R. E. Lee (monumegt at Natchez, Mississippi), in memoria R. EB. Lee, the great, the good, the wise, called hence to his reward. Of all the men that ever carved their names on time, he stands alone. Otherg have become famous for their triumphs; he made failure glorious, and won honors from deféat. Vanquished! He was yet a victor. To henor virtue “is to honor him; to reverence wigdom is to do him reverence. In life he was a model for all who live. Im death he left a heritage to all One such example is worth more to earth than the stained. triumphs of ten thousand Caesars.” Miss Reid Successful. «| Miss Eleanor’ Reid, of the Winnie Davis chapter, C. of C., of Savannah, won the Anna Bryant Lane medal, which is an award for the best origi- nal or selected composition of south literature, recited on historical even- ing. Miss Mildred Cole, of Atlanta, received honorable mention. + : al Mise Alice Stewart, of the Margaret A. Wilson chapter, of Atlanta, was ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term as state president,.of Miss Mary Taylor ones, who resigned because she is going to Alabama to live. Athens will be hostess to the 192 Son v Eason. which means a royal time for the fortunate delegates. —~ The activities of the C. of C. have so multiplied that the moat important ac- tion of the conference was to in- crease the dues to meet the demands for money for the different interests. Miss Rutherford was requested to draft a set of rules to govern the C. of C. and conform to the ideals and chivalry of the old south—or the beautiful“south of yesteryears. Mra. A. F. Marmelstein, the first state organizer of the C. of C., and one of the most capable U. D. C., pleased the conference with a delightful talk. She spoke directly from a warm heart and having reminiscence of war expe- riences, she interested her hearers in- temsely. Capt. Marmelstein, her hus- band, was an officer on the famous Alabama. Miss Mildred Rutherford, in her ad- dress on historical evening, gave an admirable sketch of Jefferson Davis, who was @n American hero long be- fore he was chosen the south’s chief- tain; he saved the American army at Buena Vista and was hailed as the greatest hero of that;‘time. The C. of - were urged study the life of the — president of the confederate - 3 Miss Gwendoline Farrar, who inherit- ed a fortune of several million dollars from her father, the late Sir George Farrar, the Rand millionaire who was one of those sentenced death by Boers for taking part in the Jameson raid, is one young woman who can keep a secret. For more than a/year Miss Farrar has been appearing on the London stages, and only recently was her identity discovered by accident.

Page 57

3e3 daa eal ee ae nx a Pha tal DEL, oor rs : x ROC STR hax PN a DAE DOT Ol kA ee, ae ap . ~ Se ae a“ eee ¥ Foo “CCM Te 5 pete Fashion Books of Less 9 TEN Fo id of Years Aigo Tell of the COlore, ip We Ful SHE ond. ei bbor SIS) Th/3 Siopole CaNCO TPECES lis Hee he | heslInglon 8 LIT YS a S THE story of costume thruout the cen- basque. Were its basque pointed and its skirt .turies forms a legitimate history,and as trimmed with panniers, then truly it would be all history repeats itself, another axiom an old-time frock. It is made of flowered is in order, namely, F fashion repeats herself. | _— sateen and has a guimpe of white organdie. The season has brovght forth such repe- ~The colored slip of other years was rarely titions of the fashions of other days as bertha black as this séason would have it, but it was a collars, flowered chintzes, full skirts, short | colored slip! Behold how orchid organdie is skirts, short sleeves and basque waists. posed over black taffeta and how cleverly that Of course Fashion, being endowed (in _ same organdie is used to make the frock’s only _. tradition at least) with femininity has a great trimming;~ many moods of the same mode. Therefore, _ . As for the extremely simple calico frock— pir apie 5 poe tho she repeats, Fashion always adds or de- — who would have thought that such an unas- Of Coloryal DIYS tracts just one small feature in ordertocamou- — sumitig little.model would ever receive the flage her repetition into the simulation of a - ~ recognition of Fashion? Made up in calico or d-new mode. “ae in. chintz this.-model has attracted a deal of When one beholds these frocks, which are © - fashionable attention, And were: its skirts a plainly reminiscent of dusty old fashion books, ". bit more suggestive of crinoline and pantalettes one finds points of difference, of course. then it, too, would be the sane mood of an old There is the quaint model with the laced ‘deal