The Atlanta Constitution
July 24, 1920

Page 1

oe ae > a (Latter Is Paid Similar 4 Compliment by W. R. ‘Edwards, of the City Ex- ecutive Committee. - company is another lle, BEST WS Casts TR * a Wee) cs 1g) SP Mart rays A ee seer ae , no * So ie ae = re eye Bie 2 ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JOLY 24, 1920.! When Candidates Face Each Other Before Sec- ond Ward Club. A Ss £, , MAYOR KEY ASSAILED -- BY HARRY GOQODHART : ' r The “lie” direct was hurled twice Bs a meeting of the Second Ward Improvement club held Friday nicht at the Pryor Street school—the first time by Harry Goodhart, candidate. for mayor, at his opponent, Mayor Key. who sat behind him on the eteps of the bifilding, and the sec- ond time by W. R. Edwards, city executive committeeman, replying to Mr. Goodhart at the conclusion of his speech. Mr. Goodhart had apjied the lie’ to charges which he declared the mayor had made that he is the eandidate of certain interests, and. had rapped the mayor and the city executive committee as politicians “who didn’t think the people had sense enough to vote on a new charter.” Reference to the executive com- mittee drew the second “lie” of the evening. Mr. Edwards climbed the steps and shouted to the crowd that ° “never was a blacker lie told than when Mr. Goodhart said the execu- tive committee thought the people didn’t ha¥e enough sense to vote on @ new charter. _ Geodhart In Assaliled. “Mir. Goodhart has got about as much chance of being mayor,” he shouted, “as“a tallow-legged hound has of chasing an asbestos cat through helL” Mr. Goodhart was no less vigorous in his language in reply to Mayor Key. “Mayor Key’s statement that I am beirg put forward by a smal! group of members of the chamber of com- merce is an absolute’. falsehood,” shouted Mr. Gocdhart into the faces of the crowd which was not entirely in sympathy with him “and his statement that I am being backed by the Georgia Railway and Power The fact is that any man who dared to run @gainst the mayor would be charged in the Same way, because the mayor is fanatical upcen the subject of og ‘power company’s ppposition to him, and if ever this city is to have a ceremonial mayor, it has one right - mow in the city hall.” The blood of the speaker was up. ‘Hoots and boos ard catcalls from the rear of the assemblage and from “the street did not daunt him. and, although it was late and the people ‘were tired, he stack “to his address tnd told them what he thought of : the present.city government. that the eity’s ‘ gdéption of the new charter, and it Mayor Key’s Charges. The mayor had just r Tintshed ( wpeaking to tke club and its guests, _ @gnorant of the fact that among 4 his audience sat his opponent wait- © Qng for his chance to reply. ' Key had charged that the power > company, legislation - provements - spending large sums of money: in * backing Mr. Goodhart, ' that. if it were possible to buy an election in this city, he (the mayor) Mr. blocked all toward im- streets, was which had looktag of the and stated was already a defeated candidate Not only .was {t their Fhemagte ta to buy the election, he told the club, but also to make the taxpay- " ers pay for it, to make them pay , interest on the money and on. all \ the water they could soak into it. ‘He reiterated his previous charges proposed new charter ‘was propounded by a small and in- terested group of power company gchemers, who had their eyes on the ultimate acquisitidn of the waterworks through the was in answer to these accusations that Mr. Goodhart directed his re- A | marks in impassioned tones. i : as their \weuld not “The charter I advocate,” said Mr, Goodhart, “was accepted by a imittee of 109 citizens from ev- ery ward in the town, and had been requested by more than four thou- sand voters, who were tired of the présent antiquated charter, which is ‘titty years old, “This charter which we have frawn was ‘not submitted by the tive committee, who gave it feason that the people ould. not be able to vote on it his fall and also that the people have sense enough to igote on it, anyway. “Yes, I voted for the emergency ‘| qaxes.” Mr. Goodhart went on, “but . Key has said that was the way Y Continued on Page 5 capes 2. re = This is. the day and 3 o’clock the time -when the Advertis- club baseball team @vill the Kiwanis olub team on historic battlefields of ce: de Leon. Both teams ave a fine array of adept \play- F charity’s sake, an admis- . | on charge of 50 cents will be a The beneficiaries will 4 ‘be the Home for the Friendless : the Home for Incurables, > worthy. institutions. — It is Perfe ctly ‘Nade,| Jammed i in Trunk - ivah Shipped ‘From Detroit to New: ¥ork, Where ,Gruesome Dis- covery Was Made — All Vital Organg Had Been Removed. New York, July 23.—Removal of every vital organ save the brain from the body of an unidentified oung woman found here today, un- hed and multilated, in a trunk shipped by express from Detroit, makes it virtually impossible to de- termine the cause of death, Medical Examiner Schwartz announced to- night. “The cutting was, perhaps, the work of a butcher,” he said, “or some one only slightly acquainted with surgery. A large bladed knife, similar to the type used by physi- clans in performing an autopsy, and 3 saw were used. The cutting was not done by a pathological student.” The result of the analysis of the brain will be known tomorrow, he said. Dr. Schwartz expressed the opin- ion that the solution of the mystery must come from Detroit. and agided: “We are in possession of cartain things that will not be made pub- lic until the police of Detroit have been given time to work out a solu- tion of the murder.” “The police theory is that the mutilation was the work of a ma- niac possessing a crude knowledge of medicine, but none of' surgery. “Whoever did the job,” said Chief Medican Examiner Norris, “knew enough to remove all organs which would give evidence of a crime or method of death.” Criminal Operation. It was impossible~to determine, Dr. Schwartz said, whether several cuts on the body had been made be- fore or after death. He was in- clined to believe, he said, that they had been made after the woman died. “I am almost certain that a crim- inal operation was performed,” he added. “That can be determined by finding traces of chloroform in the brain.” | A list of clothing found in the trunk with the body included a top coat with @ fur collar, an orange sweater, a black sailor hat, black silk petticoat and a gray flannel shirt. The trunk was shipped here from Detroit June 10. Believing the trunk. contained perishable merchandise, one of the expressmen: opened‘ it and found the woman’s body. The body had been jammed into the trunk and. the clothes apparently pad been thrown in afterward. The trunk was shipped, through the American Railway Express company to this city’by & man giv- ine the name of A, A. Tieturn, of 105 Harper street, Detroit. acecord- ine to the records accompanying the baggage, the police say. It was addressed to “James Douglas,” New Held for Several Days. York City, they declared. Express company officials said they had held the trunk at the ‘pot bazgage room, for several days, but when it was -urelaimei they had sent it to the store room. The body. which had been cov- ered over with feminine wearing apparel of good material, had been crammed into the trink, which 1s two and a half feet high and three feet long. The trunk, which was bound with a clothes-line, was s0 crowded by jts contents» that it bulged at the’side. The woman was apparently 25 to 30 years old, the nolice say, and weighed about 130 pounds, had blue eyes and had been fairly good l6ok- ing. Two upper teeth of her left jaw slightly protruded, but this is believed to be a natural deformity. The woman was a brunette, the police say. Her body, which had been jammed into the trunk with h head thrown back and he- knees crowded closely against her chin, .was wrapped in newspapers and a /long piece of cloth. The newspapers were all Detroit edi- tions of June 9 and 10. Man’s Coat in Trunk, News of the discovery attracted a huge crowd in front of the ex- press company’s building, and po- lice reserves had to be summoned. A man’s coat was found in the trunk, express employees said, and there were indications of a “ripper murder.” After taking charge of the body, the police refused to discuss their investigation or give any additional information. Investigation revealed that the woman’s legs were broken, prob- ably after death, to make the body tit the trunk. There are also indi- cations that the woimman probably had been strangled. The feminine wearing apparei found on the b-4*\the police say, consisted of a complete outfit, in- cluding silk negligee and high shoes, evidently of an expensive grade. / The yoay, the police later said, was badly mutilated, apparently having been slashed with a knife. CLUE SOUGHT AT DETROIT. Detroit, Mich. Jufy 23. <A A young couple giving the name of Mrs. E. Leroy occupied an apart- ment at 105 Harper street, the ad- dress found by a New York express- man in a trunk containing the body of a young woman, according to a Statement given to the police by Mrs. Lottie Brooks, manager of the apartment house. The apartment was rented to them on June 7. They left about a week later without giv- — notice. Mrs. Brooks stated that d seen only the man leave, taking with him two heavy tru trunks. He explained, she said, that his wife had left the. night before. When Leroy left, Mrs. Brooks said, two blankets, two sheets and » table cloth were missing from the apartment, He told her that they had been sent to the laundry and would be returned. @ wave her a forwardjmg address Sheboy- gan, @Mich., and told’ her to not him. in case everything was not — right.” The laundry never was turned, Mrs. said. Police Ratent, and vi bt cana ‘saw hrow At "an Oe biitinens hoyse at 10 Harper avenue the name Tieturt it was said. ij dow of WHR, BRITAIN 1S TOLD Chief . Secretary Green- wood Says Government Must Brace Itself for Very Bitter Period. BRITAIN IS DEFEATED, ACCORDING TO CARSON 4 4 Ulster Leader Tells Par- liament Government Has Lost in Three-Quarters of Ireland — Conditions in Belfast Called Sppen: ing. London, July 23.—“I regret to have to say that parliament and the kingdom must brace itself to face a .bitter period tn Irish his- tory as there will be a determined organized attempt to establish an Irish republic by means of murder and intimidation,” declared Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Irelard. In the course of a de- bate on Irish affairs in the house of cOrhmons today. He annealed to all parties and creeds to support the government. predicting the sit- uation would hecome still worse than at present. ' Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster un- ionist leader, after declaring that “th three-quarters of Ireland the British government has been en- tirely beaten,” said: “There are only two courses open for solution—either surrendér to the [Irish republic « organization of forces to ihsure that the govern- ment is not beaten again.” Another change in the govern- ment policy toward Ireland is ex- pected to be announced within a few days, but the cabinet has not yet been able to determine fullly what it will, be. The cabinet, which wrestled with the proble magain today, is having difficulty within itself. Some of Premier Lioyd-George’s friends say that he is willing to give Ireland almost’ anything except a republic. but the tory elements in the cabinet are reported to be in favor of strengthening the military, and if necessary, declaring martial law in Ireland. | | The proposition to attempt nego- tiations directly with the/Sinn Fein leaders is reported to have received much less attention at today’s meet- | ma than was thé case three or four | da BELFAS ST CONDITION CALLED ‘APPALLING, | Belfast, July 23.—The t Rev. Joseph Macrory, bishop of the dlo- cese of Down and Connor, today sent a telegram to the “sf secre- tary of Ireland, saying: “The condition in Belfast is ap- palling’ this morning. Yur Catholic people gre being brutally driven from their homes. Unless the men expeil- ed from Queens Island’be reinstated and adequately ‘protected, there is no hope of peace, ana the ruffians who expelled them will only be en- couraged to adopt similar tactiég in the future.”’ Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, today telegraphed Belfast unionists as follows: “I earnestly hope that all union- ists in Belfast will assist the au- thorities in putting down the dis- turbances and restoring peace.” Conditions in riot-torn Belfast were reported “normal” by the police at 1 o’clock this afternoon. The city was beginning to check up the loss of life and the damage resulting from the two days and nights of fierce fighting between Sinn Fein and un- ionist mobs, with the attendant looting by hoodlums. Last night was one of terror and bloodshed up to $8 o’clock, when things quieted. Sporadic shooting this morning caused fears that the turmoil was to be continued today. Up to 1 o’clock, however, the city had remained comparatively quiet under a downpour of rain, although passions were running high and it was unsafe to predict what later hours might develop. The exact number of casualties probab:y never will be known. At least ten persons were killed last nigt and three the night before, while the wounded totals several hundred. Shodting Renewed. Shooting was renewed this morn- ing in ‘the Kashmir street area, where bitter fighting occurred last ; night {In clashes between unionists }and Sinn Feiners, with military in- tervention. Early in the renewal of hostilities in ‘this di-*~'-t one man--was reported wounded by a shot that passed through the win- his home. . Soldiers were compelled to use machine guns against rioters in fighting throughout the city last night and early this m -‘ng. ‘Inthe Falls, oad district the Sinn Feiners we ; sniping soldiers and police from »vofs and windows of houses. The oops returned the fire. Three unionists were shot dead »y “Sinn Fein snipers and another man’s head was blown off. A man helping to carry the body of one of the dead men into a house was shot dead, The u.sorders started Wednesday after some Sinn Fein workers in a shipyard were attacked. James Conn, who was shot through the lungs during rioting an the Kashmir road yesterday, died today, making the fourteenth fatality since the disorders began. POLICE AND TROOPS WRECK MANY. HOMES. London, July . 28. Itra, near Ballinasloe. [retand, was visited ‘| Littrell, Mrs. Dora Mailed to Women In Insane Asylum One Woman Is Dead and ’ Four Others Are Recov- ering From Effects of - Poison. Nashville, Tenn. July 23.—Mrs. Lizzie Brooks is dead and Mrs. Susie Broaders, Miss Willie Caffey and Mrs. John Ivey are recovering from the effects of poison placed in candy sent to Mrs. Littrell at the Middle Tennessee Hospital for the Insane. Police today are hunting for the party who sent the poisoned candy to Mrs. Littrell. Dr. William Litterer, bacteriolo- gist, is making a chemical analy- sis of the contents of Mrs. Brooks’ stomach and the poison in the can- y. He has not completed his ex- amination, but has expressed the opinion that the poison was strych- nine in powdered form. On Wednesday Mrs. Littrell, an inmate at the hospital, received a box of candy through the mail. The package was postmarked “Nash- ville,” but there was nothing to identify the sender of the candy which was of a popular brand. At the time, Mrs. Littrell was on the lawn at the hospital, in com- pany with a number of inmates and several.attendants. As is the usual! custom, the box had been inspected by the hospital authorities before being delivered to Mrs. Littrell. Mrs. Littrell discovered that... a piece which she placed in her mouth was very bitter, threw the contents of the box upon the ground and a general scramble for the sweets fol- lowed. ‘Within a few minutes after eat- ing the candy, the victims became suddenly, ill and Mrs. Brooks, an- other inmate, the first to feel the effects of the poison, went into con- vulsions and died within thirty min- utes. The deceased was a native of Sumter county, as well as Mrs. Lit- trell, to whom the poisoned candy was consigned. Miss Caffey and Mrs. Ivey were attendants at the hospital. Oise Too Small For Mixed Bathing Declares Senator \ George Glenn Proposes to Turn. Over Atlantic . to Shapely Annettes and Neptune. Women must bathe in ‘ie neha tie, men must bathe in the Pacific, | children must bathe in the Missig- sippi and the Gulf of Mexico—ac- cording fo the bilk which will be introduced in the sen te next week by Senator George G, Glenn, of the Forty-third, as a substitute for the mer and. women. using “tthe same pools together. Senator Glenn avyows- that his bill will insure segrega- tion, “A bill to be entitled an act to actually encourage bathing. mani- curing, hair-cutting. shaving, wash- ing, cleanliness and even foot wash- ing in this state,” is to be the cap- tion of the Glenn substitute. Sen- ator Glenn announces that he is hard at work upon the preparation of his substitute, having engaged the help of a competent corp of ten stenographers for the purpose —and that he has sent a wire to Neptune notifying him of the com- ing invasion of the Pacific by the men and has instructed this ruler of the sea to remove all mermaids from the western ocean. Senator Glenn’s substitute will; suggest that all persons, whether non compos mentis or otherwise, be required to take a bath annually, whether they think they need it, or not; that they occasionally wa*n their face; semi-annually cut their hair on a grindstone or on an emery wheel; manicure their finger nails and toe nails; cut their under- garments, or bathing suits with a circular saw, and if necessary use any kind of remedies to increase circulation; that all men bathe in the Pacific. all females in the At- lantic, and all children in the Mis- sissippi or Gulf of Mexico in order to absolutely insure segregation. That all women wear hoop skirts, with weight attacnments, and that all men wear Mother Hubbards, without cord attachments, and tnat all kiddies simply be clad in sun- shine and robe@ as only Nature created them to increase growth. etc. That'dll parks, ponds, rivers or oceans where females bathe be surrounded by and have placed around the same ground glass or spikes, or electrically charged wires to insure the non-presence of maies, and that all females be disfraa- chised wh: spy upon the men.” =, ee JUDGE COLQUITT HURT. Well-Known Lawyer Injured by, Automobile. Judge Walter T. Colquitt, well- Known Atlanta attorney. was pain- fully injured Friday evening when struck by an automobile on Peach- tree street, near the inters®ction ‘of Walton. He was taken to the Da- vis-Fischer, sanitarium ‘for treat- ment and then went to his home. 260 Ponce de Leon avenue. Judge Colquitt sustained a brok- en finger on the right hand,. and cuts above and below the left eye. He. was also badly Ps nised about the arms and body. The «tomobile that struck Judge Colquitt belonged to J. H. McGinnis, of the Atlanta Printing company. and wag being driven by Joseph H. Gibbs. his chauffeur. Gibbs was locked SD on charg. of reckless not a cel 4 4 * . ? ag ae bd nih Big Bic ag. Pah Gee = maids APE » » ‘allie td et a , Senet im ee te ote las Poisoned Ys andy Pacific to the Sons g ae ‘Bhost, Adams II. Resolute. OVER CHALLENCER| ON FLAPSED TIME Defender Beats Shamrock by 3 Minutes 18 Seconds, Actual Time, and Ties Score of American Cup} Series. TODA Y’S RACE DE CIDES WINNER OF CONTEST Course Will Be to Wind- ward and Return, and as Resolute Is Best Close to Wind Her Chances Are Excellent. Sandy Hook, N. J., July 23.—De- fender Resolute tossed h six min- utes and forty . seconds handicap overboard today and defeated the Sritish challenger, Shamrock TIV.. ‘hoat for boat in the fourth race of the 1920 regatta for the America's cup. The series now ee a tie, and the deciding race will be sailed to- morrow. Shamrock won the first race last Thursday when an acci- dent to Resolute’s rigging forced her out while far jn the lead. The second attempt, last Saturday. end- °d in no race, the yachts being un- able to get sufficient breeze to take them around the course in the specified six: hours. - Shamrock scored the second vic- tory last Tuesday. Resolute came back on Wednesday, running a dead heat with the chaHenger and winning by her handicap of seven minutes and one second. Resolute will enter tomorrow’s race a favor- ite in the wagering. Resolute Gains on Beat. Today’s race was the fastest of the series so far, Resolute com- pleting the 30-mile triangular course in three hours, 37. minutes and 52 seconds. Shamrock /followed three minutes and 41 seconds later, but the actual difference in sailing time was only three minutes and 15 seconds, Resolute hav ed across the startling ‘line by 23 sec- onds. At the start, the breeze fresh- ened and the fog began sweeping out to sea. Ag the pall. lifted, Shamrock, with her tremendous sails get, loomed through and bore nw On the mark Hke a huge gray Resolute followed hard on} her stern, and after a bit of jockey- g about the lightship they were olf down the Jersey coast, Resolute was at her old tricks on this, the windward leg. She pointed high into the breeze, while Sham- rock set off on a reach that took her rapidly shoreward. When they Swung about for the first mark Resolute’s work into the weather had gained her an advantage of more than a quarter mile. Again Captain Charles. Francis held Resolute well up against the wind, with tHe result that he was able to make the mark without a tack. Shamreck headed off more and was compelled to tack, which brought her around the mark nearly two minutes behind Reso- lute. The challengér gained on the sec- ond leg, but. was still far behind when Skipper Adams straightened Resolute out on the home stretch. Shamrock was closing up the gap that separated her from Resolute on this leg when a freaky bit of weather blew up that fooled the Shamrock skipper and robbed her of whatever chance she had of taking the lead and winning. Shamrock Shortens Sail. The sloops were running fast ina | fifteen-knot breeze when signs of a terrific squall became apparent. Shamrock hastily took down: her club topsail and her large jib top- gail and prepared for rough weath- er. Resolute plowed ahead under full sail for a time, apparently bent on getting in all the fast s:.li she could before the squall struck. And the squall didn’t strike — at least not with the intensity Sham- rock IV's skipper obviously had ex- pected. | There was a brisk blow for a few minutes and a short torrent of rain. which Resolute Weathered without taking in any Set Sav% her jib top- sail. When it was over, Sinaliniiok was unable to reset her club topsail and was forced to set a smaller top- sail, while Resolute had her orig- inal rig intact. A brief calm in- tervened and then the wind picked up again. Shamrock caught it first, and crawled slowly up until she was nearly, if not fully abeam of But when the defender caught the.wind she forged quick- ly ahead with -her superior rig. breaking out a balloon jib topsail to aid her progress. Shamrock plied canvas on then, breaking out both ballooner and’ spinnaker, but the finish was close at hand and she was unable to close the gap. The stedm yacht Victoria, earry- ing Sir Thomas Lipton, led the cho- rus of screaming whistles that ac- claimed the victor. A few minutes later a tiny tug was under, the bow of the Victoria, its crowd of yachting enthusiasts giving three cheers and a “who's all right—Lipton” for the British sportsman. Other craft followed the (Rag Breer 6-0 homas could be seen on the. bridxe. waving his cap jauntily. Resolute Cresses First. Resolute led from the start. To be sure, there were times on the third leg when her lead very narrow and her chance to tie the series anpeared to be seriously th ten but on all other occa- ston there was never a qtestion as the outcome of the race, pro- vided the defender’s rigzing held. weett = was little mere way a. faur- seemed} ae oe State Department and ‘President Wilson Asked to Assure World That Poland Has America’s Support. — : SITUATION OF POLAND. WELL-NIGH DESPERATE . ~~ Warsaw Has Appealed to Soviet Russia for an Ar- mistice — London Fears Alliance Between Russia and Germany. Gree iie, Washington, July 23.—(By The Associated Press.)—Poland, sorely beset by the Russian bolshevik armies, called upon the United States today for moral support in her iow desperate battle with the soviet forces. Through its legation here, the new renublic not only ¥sked for an expression from the state depart- ment, but also one from President Wilson, declaring that such pub- lic statements would go a long way toward strengthening the morale of its soldiers and people. Poland’s request was given se- rious consideration at the state de- partment .nd it was expected that a decision would not be long delay- ed. Meantime, officials refrained from discussing it. Whatever the ul- timate decision, however, there were indications of their sympathy with the Polish republic. It was recall- ed‘that the American government had steadfastly refused to recognize the soviet regime and that less than two years ago the state denartment requested the allied and neutre’ nations to join in declaring the bolsheviki international outlaws. Arguments for American support that were presented by the Polish lezation set forth the inconeruity of the United States abandoning the republic with whose establish- ment it had so much to do. Repre- sentatives of the legation declared that while the situation of their -ountry had been made desperate by the enormous: weight of the Rus- sian forees, it. was not. yet too late to avert disaster and that en ex- pression of support and sympathy by the president would be of ~reat aid, POLAND©APPEALS: © TO SOVIET RUSSIA FOR'AN ARMISTICE Warsaw... July’ 23.—(By the As- sociated Press,)—Poland has sent armistice proposals direct to the soviet government at Moscow. After’ these proposals had been dispatched by wireless at 2 o’clock this afternoon by the national coun- cil of defense, a new coalition cab- inet was formed under the pre- miership of M. Witos. The new cabifet has the support of the socialist party. M. Datzen- ski, the head of the socialists’ or- ganization, is the vice premier. Aside from these two changes, the cabinet remains the same. The direct negotiations begun with the soviet are on the question of an immediate armistice along the entire front of about 720 miles. The proposals were wirelessed aft- er failure to reach any definite conclusion in dealings with M. Tchi- tcherin, the bolshevik foreign min- ister, through Premier Lloyd- George, of Great Britain. The Polish message was short and to the point. There was some delay in dispatching it, owing chiefly ‘to hitches in the organiza- tion of a®coalition cabinet with the peasant party leader, Witos, as premier. It was decided that fur- ther delays would be serious, owing to the situation beyond Bialystok, and a decision was reached to send a wireless note to Moscow at once. The Polish line today still ran to the east of Grodno, it is announced in the official communique. The Polish front was holding immedi- ately south of the Pripet and in Polesia, but further down south a breach in the -lne effected by bol- sheviki cavalry is reported. POLISH SITUATION ALARMS ENGLAND. London, July 23.—Capture by soviet troops of the fortress of Dubno, one of the Volhynia group of fortifications defending’ the southeastern Polish border, is\ an- nounced in Thursday's official statement from Moscow, received by wireless today. The bolsheviki also have taken the railway town of Slonim, 70 miles southeast of Grodno and 25 miles west of Baranovitchi. The Polish outlook appears in- creasingly menacing to commen- tators in this morning’s news- papers. Poland not only is extreme- ly hard pressed by the boishevik armies. they say. but her territory is already invaded. One of the papers prints news purported to have been received by the -British foreign office, which says the bol- shevik right wing has occupied Seiny, northwest of Grodno, and about thirty miles from the nearest point on the German frontier. The bolshevik capture of Grodno is con- firmed and the reds are also report- ed to have taken Bielostok, 110 from Warsaw, while in the re yt they have entered eastern a The minist of Premier: Grabski | is reported to have resigned, with the administration entrusted to ex-. treme radicais, with the idea, it is said, that such a government would be better able to make terms’ with the invaders. - it. .is stated that preparations are being’ made for the evacuation of Warsaw: miles Beset by Bolsheviki; Poland Sends Appeal’ To the Unieat a oe ) By Candidate ee of Farmer-Labor Party. He Also Thrusts at Cox and Palmer. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 23.— The speech of Senator Harding ac- cepting the republican nomination for president is “bunk,” Parley P. Christensen, candidate for the same office on the ticket of the farmer- labor party, declared in a formal statement today. Mr. Christensen ridiculed the republican nominee for accepting yesterday a nomination which, he declared, was tendered to him in a Chicago hotel room early in the morning of June 12, last. Mr. Cpristensen said Washington and Lincoln were defenseless before the “charge” made by Senator Lodge in notifying Senator Harding of his nomination, that “you are imbued with the spirit of Washington, Lin- coln and Roozevelt.” He continued: “But there are those of us still alive who fought by the side of Roosevelt when he was being called every kind of a criminal and traitor by the reac- tionary Harding. I, as one of them, can testify to my belief that if The- odore Roosevelt were alive he would scourge the combination, of rrofiteers and politictans who now so brazenly link his memory with their nefarious effort to turn this republic over to a soviet of Wall street bankers. “Senator Harding’s address is an enlightening exhibition of the high and“manly art of shadow boxing. The league of nations is dead, yet he lunges at its ghost and shouts to the onlookers: ‘It’s alive! It's alive! I tell you it’s alive!’ Thrust at Palmer. “Only Pontius Palmer,” Mr. Chris- tensen said, “foresaw a ‘red con- flagration’. with vision equal to that of Senator Harding. “As to the vital issues before the people, issues involving their de- liverance from economic bondage and political servility, the senator from Ohio pours forth a sea of words signifying nuothing. He, who but'a few years ago sullenly said the yorniag man should be satis- fied with one dollar a day and the | ‘caer cohtented with one dollar hel for wheat, s become 80 progressive as a cardidate for the presidency as to admit labor is en- titled to a better wage than that, but~adds that ‘labor must. give its full measure of serviee for, high wages if this country is going to avoid industrial and economic chaos.’ “That is a contemptible insult to the sincerity of the American work- ér and a groveling guarantee to big business that it has nothing to fear from Harding if he is elected. Sen- ator Harding knows, as does every other member of the senate—for they have all been presented with the impartial profits and wages re- port prepared by W. Jett Lawek, former secretary of the national war labor board, that the ratio of profits in prices has increased from 100 to 200 per cent as a result of war-time corporate profiteering and that the ratio of wages in prices has decreased ‘by nearly the same percentage and that the dissipated purchasing power of @ average man’s dollar makes his *#@conomic condition worse than it was before the war. “Financial Pirates.” ‘Tf this country is to suffer in- dustrial and economic ruin, it will be because the people have been deceived once more into surrender- ing control over their lives and their rights to the financial pi- rates.” “Mr. Christensen,charged that.Sen- ator Harding and the democratic nominee, Governor Cox, represent- ed those that ke designated as “fi- nafcial pirates.” He declared Sena- tor Harding's address convinced him that the Ohioan- was dofthinated by the “will of organized capital,” that if he were elected “economic chaos and a nation of soup kitchens” were inevitable. “Senator Harding talks much anda says nothing,” the farmer-labor nominee continued. “There is not a red-blooded Amer- ican sentence in his address. Those who have felt the sting of high prices and inadequate income cer- tainly can find no ray of hope in it. The soldiers are:sick of the ‘gen- erous expression of gratitude’ that Senator Harding . promises them. Farmers look in vain for a definite pledge of relief from the burdens imposed upoa them. Organized finance alone can find joy in the address; for organfzed finance Har- ding ts a good candidate.” GARAGE_ OWNERS NOW HAVE CHANCE FOR BIG PROFITS Four separate amendments to the traffic ordinance, all applying to Marietta street, were intfoduced in the ordinance committee of council Friday afternoden and approved by that body. The proposed “amend- ments are as follows: To eliminate the parking of ve- hicles on Marietta street, from Peachtree to Broad; on Marietta street, from Broad to Forsyth: on Marietta street from Forsyth to Cune, and on the south side uf Ma) etta street in front of the Federa! Reserve bank. it had been inti- mated to the committee that the mayor would not approve makin. Marietta street a non-parkifig thor- ouxhfare farther west than Broad street... and for this reason each block was made the subject of a separate ordinance. Presentatives of the Fourth Na- tional, the Citizens and Southern and the Federal Heserve bak, each of which has an entrance on Mari- etta street. appeared before the committee and asked for some relicf from the parking nap voc their ~s. Ae ents to ibe crastic. or fi ed by —- last net further -xtending the non- parking limits were approve by the mayor Friday ng are now effective. The streets ar Mitchell et. both sites. from or st to bagi ra) Svante: Ex- reet chance place: south EAce- ead wood aventte ak Ivy ae all, at Attorney General F Calis Conference of ¢ al Operators, eporticsil . Representatives of Facs A tories. | ~ WILSON MAY EMPLOY ~ HIS WARTIME POWE In Laying a Ban on Coal, Ex por ts—Government Agents Sent to Try td Fields. ages reported airéady in existence in some sections of the country and threatened in many othefFs, . claimed the attention today of neaf-— ly half a dozen government de--” The interstate commerce commis- — the tidewater movement of coal to New England and Illinois operators renewed their appeal to the white. house for governmental intervention in the mine laborers’ strike, which is reported to have closed down half of their mines. Three government labor conciliators were sent to the Illinois strike districts. Palmer Calls Conference. Attorney General Palmer, after a brief conference late in the day with coal men, announced he had called an informal meeting of a score of mine operators, coal ex- porters and representatives of manufacturing interests to be held in New York Tuesday. Discussion of the coal situation at this confer- ence, Mr. Palmer said, would be “thorough,” adding: “It is our purpose to consider the. general situation with a view to ob- taining the advice and assistance of ing conditions in the coal indus- ary, Rumors were current that Presi- dent Wilson had asked Mr. Palmer | to take a hand in the but these’ were denied at the de- partment of justice. Palmer would attend the\confere in New York in order to get a “pic ture” of: the fuel shortage, real and threatened, go the gov ment would be in a position te fiecessary st@pa “if any are r ed.” . The president still. may empl acing conditions and it was in cated that these powers might called into use. in. laying a. ban of export should the priority orde sion fail to bring satisfactory reé- sults. This phase will be taken up at the New York meeting along with discugsion of prices, transpor. tation problems and production. Proposai For Priority. The proposal for priority in tide- water movement for New England was made to the interstate com- merce commission by the Jafional ‘Coal association, New England coal wholesalers and railway executives, The proposal Which was taken un- der advisement, contemplates move- ment of 1,250,000 tons a’ month through Hampton Roads, Balti- more, Philadelphia and New York. An additional all-rail movement to . New England of 750,000 tons @ month was promised by co-opera- . operators. : The proposed priority orders alia’ | transporting coal consigned to an- other destination than New England until after the daily assigned cuota of each shipper for. New England had been move This would in ef-. fect amount to an embargo on the - fected by the order. 20,000 MEN QUIT MINES IN ILLINOIS. Belleville, Ill. July 23.—Coal. The Weather | FAIR, _ — Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Fair in north, esa: thundershowers south portion Sate urday and probably Sunday. Local. Weather Report. Highdst temperature ..... Lowest temperature Mean temperature ....+escsess Normal temperature ....+esess Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Excess since ist of mo., eee Dry temperatrue. Wet bulb Rel. Be. ses STA Lae NS arid State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, clear Birminghar, clr Boston, cldg ... Buffalo, rain . Charleston, pt cy Chicago, clear . Denver, cidy Des Moines, P Galveston, clear Hatteras, pt cly. Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, clear Memphis, clear.. Miami, — Mobile, ieee Santaemers, ir | —— Vicksburg. clear) — Washington, p ci _ ave- ¢* . Emphasis is mee on the danger a Spade at gi SF" pee ie eee vf eee wp se cae tive efforts of the carriers and the. Settle Strike in Ilinoig e Washington, July\23.—Coal shorte. # bea; eo bs partments and agencies. : Pe sion was urged to order priority reat 2 business men with respect to exist- — situation, sg ee J It was said Mr. oa Dn his war powers in remedying men) | oa of the interstate commerce commis» 9 would prohibit the railroads from ~ export, of coal from the districts af-~ mines throughout southern Illinois. inches. 2. on Excess since January 1, inches. 14 * Reports of Weather caterer tome, a ae PP, ae

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prs eee sa a ROGERS store near you” Bye Today's Specials /By 4: E = Irish Potatoes, 39¢|| IN “Butterine, lb. 33c Ti Lemons, doz. 15¢| F , iy ‘ 5, — a ae * . ue ew ». ot ® os [Wit F Baik Pure Lard, b. 22ic| Cakes avory Corn Meal, 59c | retlnvecn LESAL for. adil 17 “Best Salt Meat...... .25¢ | Sapet Full Cream Cheese. . 30c No. 10 Pure tae . .$2.00 Woes, verre hots Ce MOORE mean 33 Edgewood Ave. 16 S. Pryor St. 24 S.. Broad St. 84 S. Broad St. 20 N. Broad St. ve Pagers -| Wednesda 195.50 to $7.50 a day. SOAP, 39c Bell Phone 2186 45 E. Hunter John G. Cato Brooks County Ham King “of t he unauthoriz day laborers which started y ang fs s teadily ~ Approximately 20,000 men are idle. according to the strikers. - The strikers are demand.ng an average. wage increase of from ALABAMA STRIKERS — IGNORE AN ORDER. * Marvel, Ala., July 23.—Striking miners here have ignored an order of the Corona Coal company to va- eate company houses, and their leaders say the matter will - be fought through the courts. About 450 men are out in this section. The men quit work when the opera- tors refused to sign contracts, based upon the so-called “blue book.” Recognition of the union and col- lective bargaining are the only is- |} sues involved. The company has posted notices about the camp call- ing for men td: work the mines, but few have responded. The strike here started May 6 and was part°of a Walkout involv- ing 3,000 men. Armed guards have been placed about the camp, but there has been no disorder, MINE IS ATTACKED IN WEST VIRGINIA. Williamson, W. Va., July 23.—Two | miners were wounded today when the Portsmouth Solvay Coal com- pany’s mine at Freeborn, was at- tacked by persons hidden in the hills along the Tug river. A ‘de- tachment of the state constabularly with bloodhounds were immediate: sent from Williamson to the scc of the age | According o stories reachir here from Freeborn the mén were handling coal from the mouth of the mine on the Kentucky side of the river to the ee tracks in West Virginia when firing began, shots coming from a party hidden in the West Virginia hills and from en oft unt reported to be — fos od ty EArt : ; the mine. that feily matee | ‘shots. were bin POLAND SENDS APPEAL| ci Continued From First Page to. the peace of all Europe by most of the newspapers, and the anti- bolshevik papers see in the soviet’s: advance a determination to destroy Poland. Another fear expressed is that if the bolsheviki victorioualy h reach the eastern frontier of many, a Spartacist or monarchine uprising there would be inevitable, either of which, they say, would be equall cea to the reconstruc- tion of Papers whick have been consist- ently distrustful of the Germans foresee that the military party of Germany not only would find in such @ case an excu for further delaying reductions of the reichs- wehr and disbandment of the civil guard, but would secure‘ a direct line of communication with Russia and make itself master of the bol- shevik organization and Russia herself. “If this plan is carried out,” says The Daily Mail, ‘Russia would be- ceme a German colony and all her vast wealth and man-power would be at Germany’s disposal. The al- lies would have lost the peace after winning the war.’ The Daily News, chick is not un- friendly to the bolsheviki, says the Seriousness is not less because of the fact that eastern Germany is full of arms and ammunition dumps to be surrendered to the aglilies. “These. finally will be available for Poland if she is invaded, but supposing East Prussia is invaded,” asked the newspaper, “is it so cer- tain the bolsheviki won't get them?” Denial of a statement contained in the soviet wireless message dealing with proposed peace ne- gotiations between the bolsheviki and Poland is made by the secre- tary of the league of nations. The ‘Charli PRE ge a an a confined the Fulton county tower. r is said to have just com-. city stock screams tracted City Detective J. C. Moseley. who gave chase to the negfo as the latter was trying to make his es- cape. He was weunded and at first it was thought that he was mor- tally injured ATLANTAN IS AUTHOR OF CHILDHOOD VERSES HOT WEATHER ICED TEA ’ Kenny s One of these calls for the other. A Tea to suit any a eS Oa aS Be ae a ae Me Beet ay a i : ¢ Re MA ey RS 7” ae Bias Th aE es bee Oe Rae een Ry ie OOS Gin ak A Bye a ge Pee ge OSS wR Sa De 4 eee, 1% os % a git na it 2 pect e ee ion ’ tei » .~ % ae C i om pa ef é *» we c ” ee : ae bp » sea a ’ ui ' , Ms te mr Cae ah a EN int } - * es) A ee. -_ i te “Atlantan. < . ant n avenue. ‘ ‘ : 34 mys seven. : | Socks spent the the early days o of hi “his boyhood i nod in, Macon, tere most of hit re Pri- | city | regis “The World at Seven” is the Se Tt ‘consists ot and | perior court on a a. tary manslaughter, . t tw : vable mye t ‘the a tescentiont 6 of =e CASH GROCERY co. [" | 18 South Pryor Street” $610) ‘25 Pounds 10 Pounds *2*°° 100 Pounds ‘23°* ANY QUANT ITY A List of Beautiful Columbia Records You Should Have By All Mearis taste ..60c, 80c, $1 two parties in Kentucky. Guards stationed at the mine are said to have returned the fire, but Saturday Specials Government Issue Bacon. .$2.90 a ae Case Lots 24 Ibs. best Plain or Self-Rising Some hépe is entertained in offt- ‘ cial circles that direct armistice No. 10 Pure Lard otiations between Poland and ; ca Palmolive Home-Dressed Chickens “jet Russia may make allied in- Scteon SOAP, 39c Octagon 9 iC ti Home-Dressed Hens......... % he: alban sansa The allies consider Austri —_ | Best Veal and Beef Roast. ..25c a's fs Sausage, lb. 30c) ne eg of prisoners, stipu- Kingan’s Sliced B. Bacon...55c ating that Austria is to «maintain Country Eggs with a good Marshmallow 2 5, 3, RS ape Cc Strict neutrality in wars = ger ae pedigree ° 12 c Sun Maid Raisins .. sll Bacon, Ib. Sie prohibition’ upon the transport of troops and material through Aus- ; SPECIALS LARD 23c trian territory, to be contrary to Bring Your Bucket 2 AP chang of the treaty of St. No. 10 Pail Pure Lard . $2.24 No. 5 Pail Pure Lard. $1,16 The Associated Press was in- COTTON BLOOM Pink Salmon Palm Olive Soap formed in official circles today that the Vienna government would No. 10 Pail :.....$1.83 No. 5 Pail eeeeee 94c 2-Ib. can Pork and Beans... be tela that unless it carried .out SUGAR-CURED 7 Hams 24%¢ 50c Bottle Premier Salad x ~ PICNIC Hams 39c BEEF 28c 20c Bottle a cas Fresh Dressed Hens and Fryers. Also full line Fresh and Smoked Best Quality Western . Meats at Lowest Prices. denial says the league of nations council has never considered the question at issue between Russia and Poland and has never offered mediation. ; FOCH DELAYING TRIP TO WARSAW. Paris, July 23.—Marshal Foch will’ not go to Warsaw unless the report of the French and British missions now en route indicates the necessity of his presence and de- velopments show that military aid by the allies is required to prevent the bolsheviki from overrunning Peerless Quartet . Peerless Quartet Kerns and Potter Kerns and Potter .Columbia Stellar Quartet Columbia Stellar Quartet Frank Coombs Frank Coombs Campbell and Burr Henry Burr A2810 | When I’m Gone You'll Soon Forget $1.00 | I Love You Just the Same...... omieahe ds -A1686 | Whispering Hope $1.00 | Somewhere a Voice Is Calling A1820 | Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. . $1.00 | Old Oaken Bucket A835 | Silver Threads Among the Gold $1.00 | Nelly Was a Lady A2701 | Forever Blowing Bubbles $1.00 | Beautiful Ohio A1932 | River of Jordan Fisk Univ. Male Quartet $1.00 | Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray Fisk Univ. Male Quartet A2873 | When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder $1.00 | Softly and Tenderly Postage Paid on Mail Orders It Will Pay You to Get In On This Spring Lamb Legs For Breakfast Coffee— High Grade .. .45c Special........50¢e Java and Mocha 55c DON’T FORGET ao. P&G SOAP, 39c| Peisive SOAP, 39c No. 10 Compound Lard. § No. 5 Compound Lard. Pat-A-Cake Flour Octagon Soap Fairy Soap Kenny’s Ok wi ae If we nected money we couldn’t sell at these prices. THANK YOU! HURRY BACK! CITY MARKET Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts. Purity Free Run- Minute Gelatine and Tapioca .. 3-lb. can St. Regis Coffee $1.40 Eureka, Luzianne, Golden Cup, Blue Ribbon, Franco-American Coffee PLENTY WHITE SUGAR... C. F. Meckel We Deliver. 274 Whitehall Best Grade Wieners, lb. ppnbeam Mayonnaise— | ( +: - lor, 32c tea & Perrin’ wv teal 26c 10 lbs. Iee Cream J 2 c Tift | Ae -Instant Postum— 25c 44c , & Dr. Price’s Lemon and | “Vanilla cextract on Gorton’s Cod ; (Fish Cakes ae £Salmon a. i ee ee «Globe Matches, ~ €aozen ; Post Pnoasties ...... . Shredded Wheat = - £ Biscuit 15e i . Ralston ivan a “fast Food . 14c F Sdockey Club Pine Apple inegar, .. ee 1 85 s Ppeeuuarts ...... .200-s- og _ Half Ns ok a o'n i g : - 2Gallon cca se ee "Mayflower Gin- “ger Ale, pint . q e ‘SFranco- American Texas Onions, pound . | Se Thotzand Rein? ' "9 7c Cc Dressing . Yacht Club — Catsup . Jello Ice Gieceeel Powder . 14c Cocoa Pudding— 16c 48c Sauer’s Lemon and Va- nilla Ex- a Camp's! Specials || |} 24 lbs. best Plain or Self-Rising $1. Sugar-Cured | Regular | Hundreds of Thousands These housewives every day buy their table needs from PIGGLY WIGGLY. They know that they get full value in quality and quantity. They know that they can select exactly what they want, not what somebody wants to hand them. No one to persuade, no one to suggest, no one to recom- mend what they shall or shall not buy. They know that at PIGGLY WIGGLY they will not have to wait until Mrs. Extra Fussy, or Mrs, Can’t Quit Talking, or Mrs. Perpetual Grouch have been waited on. psi They know that they save money. They know that os they save time. ) They know that they get clean goods from a clean store. PRICES pen OIC BEST WHITE GRANU- LATED SUGAR, pound... C PIGGLY WIGGLY| 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 53 South Broad Street 487 Peachtree Street 87 Gordon Street | 309 Ponce de Leon Avenue 827 Peachtree Street 460 South Pryor Street No. 10 Pure Lard No. 5 Pure Lard. No. 10 Compound No. 5 Compound Pat-A-Cake Flour Large Borden Milk Small Borden Milk 3-Ib. can St. Regis Coffee. $1.45 49c Sugar-Cured Corned Republic Vanilla, 4 ounces . Morris Cooked PN i ae wa Happy Vale Pink Salmon .... Wesson Oil, 38c 30c Zlc GROCERY DEPARTMENT MAXWELL HOUSE— COFFE 1-Lb. Can.. 48c 3-Lb. Can. .$1.44 Blue Ribbon Coffee, Maxwell House Coffee Gallon can Peacock No. 1% Bonita Syrup White Sugar * No Limit FULL LINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES L. F. CAMP . BROAD Krinkle Korn FRMOE cies cis Grape- Nuts ... Pettijohn’s Break fast Food . Heinz Vinegar, DOE se wa eses Quarts ,..... sakacde Grape Juice, I bo kis hie i ee Benson’s Cakes, pound 16-0z. Rogers’ Quality Bread Luzianne Coffee, and Lemons s*" 19¢ ... L-Lb, Net Weight. .2OC WHITE GRANULATED fe [ii wo rime 2426 |b, Full line Fancy Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegeta- bles. Lowest Prices. BONITA SYRUP--- It’s Better Large 20c *ewveeeseeoeees#s#e* “TA RK oT. Pure Hog Lard ....23c Bring Your Bucket Compound Lard .. .2Ic Bring Your Bucket COTTON BLOOM No.10 No.5 No.3 $1.83 “93c 57c Salt Meat Brookfield Creamery BUTTER, Lb. Cartons Macon Creamery “0 Alpe 14c DELICIOUS ICED TEA We carry a complete line of the famous Ridgway’s Teas, and our salesmen can tell you just the blend most suited to your purpose. Just now you will appreciate either ot those mentioned below: +} RIDGWAY’S SILVER LABEL— i ¥,-1b., 23¢; 1%4-Ib., 45¢; Ib., 89c | RIDGWAY’S ORANGE LABEL— : Small, 9c; %4-Ib., 19¢; 1%4-Ib., 35c; Ib., 70c _ EVERY KIDDIE WANTS ONE OF THESE: _ With each purchase of one-half pound of Ridgway’s Tea we will give FREE “Uncle Bill’s Big Circus,” aw’ elaborate animal cut-out g that will delight any an CRISCO, PE 9 nee | EGGS—No. 1 Tennessee, (In cartons) ..........- Veal Veal ees 2 7 Loin o’ Lamb . eee? tanh 35c +, .25e Lamb Shoulder . Brisket Roast. . 15c Dressed Hens Dressed Fryers _ Main 674 {j35 EAST ALABAMA | No. 10 ..........$1.29 No. 5 .......... 69¢ Me: 2% &, x: ... Se — bw aes ac aeare

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' Si ; Nay Ritts Srge Rtas Ne ah 3 ‘ - ‘ i! ye Pa, TE e bs PR ag KS ‘3 . ae oo. % # be nde ES : oe So! Ge ehk _ hobs me iS : . y n 4 i * é 2 _ — eS te Ny eS y oy SD: cay! » 22m & C « mrt — asl Se Om. WE. gw - . et 1 i hs Th se adnate my - et ae 7 a 7 ice Sos of? see ors . poe _ ‘3 meal - 7 , ~ 2 s * a , —- . cents ah: ait i, ny Z ‘ + oF ’ : 3 pe é cS pe. AAS — : * ef ¥ ¥ ae * " ~ f ra “4 2 - Re es % , : ; ‘ ; ct j 2 ‘ “+s. ; ~~, \ wm tx 4 = > ? er >a ps > Seo, os it % * : r 7” = ¥ he: * , 2 62 NORTH FORSYTH ST. AL SALE STILL GOING ON. 25-lb.bagDomino $7.13 | Granulated Sugar, . $6: | 5-lb. carton Domino Granu- oe) Co Ra goa Maxwell House Coffee, pound.,.. ++ +490 ~ ae Argo Salmon, per can ...--++-00+++34€ \ ~ Snowdrift or Snow White, 8 pounds net........- .$1. fpietara..”...21°° $9.50 10 Ibs. net King- an’s Pure Lard.. Plenty Dressed Frys and Hens. Bonita Syrup It’s Better No. 10.....$1.29 Do gixw «0 Ge Oe oc svn s SOC t Dye vcccee 196: "STEVARTS A Sale of Children’s Low > Shaes Today and Monday Unusual Values Offered in Best Grades of Tan Barefoot Sandals, Tan Play Oxfords and All-White Tennis Bals 7

~ —— “~ - ——~ ‘ — = Tan Barefoot Sandals Sizes 8% to 11 $1.98 Sizes 11% to 2 $2.48 Tan Play Oxfords Sizes 8% to 11 $1.98 Sizes 11% to 2 2.48 - All-White Tennis Shoes Sizes 5 to 10% — $1.39 Sizes 17 t6 2° * $1.79 - ee Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Specials Today and Monday We Close Saturdays ~ 7 P.. mi fie. UUOO SHOES FOREVERYBODY - -own viewpoint the program is speci- r One of G. O. P. Nominee Plans to Carry On an Aggres- sive Attack Against Wil- son’s Foreign’ Policy. Marion, Ohio, July 23.—Senator Marding’s stand on: the league of nations, outlined yesterday in his speech formally accepting the re- publican nomination for the presi- dency. was expected today by his managers here to furnish the chief bone of contention during the next stage of the political campgign. They declared the candidate was prepared to carry on his attack on the Wilson foreign policy aggres- sively. and they predicted his ad- vocacy of a declaration of peace ° followed by negotiation of a world “understanding” for international! justice and amity based on moral force would help the issue alo toward a commanding place in the presidential race. In their claims.of solid republican support for the candidate’s proposal, his associates pointed today to the language of the Chicago platfori. on Which divergent elements of the party came into agreement. The platform specifically pledges the Party “‘to such agreementg with the other nations of the world as shall meet the full duty of ‘America to civilizatio and humanity, in ac- cordance with American ideals and without surrendering the right of phe American people to exercise its j > udgment and its power in favor of ustice and peace.” Ready to Answer, . Democratic demands that the can- didate make a more specific exposi- tion of details of the proposed “un® derstandine;” are. fully expected here, and the senator’s friends de- clare he/ will be ready to answer. In that connection they singled ou: today one paragraph in the accept- ance speech as ndicating what trend his reply might follow. ~~ “If men call for more specific de- tails,” he saidq “k remind them that moral committals are broad and all-inclusive, and we are «ntt. ~ Plating peoples in the concord of humanity’s: advancement. From our fically American and we mean to be Americans first, to all the world.” i For the immediate future, how- ever, the feeling here is that the fight should be left to develop along natural lines. His position on the league and other issues be- fore -the country and the strain of notification day over, the cardidate Planned today to re#t. Although with the formal notifi- cation yesterday the republican campaign technically opened, the nominee has no speaking date until a week from tomorrow, when the first of the front porch addresses will be delivered to a delegation from Mansfield. Ohio. Senator Hardine devoted virtuallv all of today to resting and recuner- ating from the fatigue of notifica- tion dav. He snent a short time during the mornine and again in the afternoon in his office reading telegrams of coneratulations on his acceptance sneech, but the greater part of the dav was occupied with an automobile trip to Mansfield, 40 miles awav, where he had luncheon and played a game of golf. Congratulnatory Messages. The congratulatory messages came in great numbers from repub- licans in all sections of the country the first was from Senator of Pennsylvania, a former wena ened A of state, who wired that he considered the speech a strong and stirring utterance by an earnest} and patriotie man, expressed with that hecoming modesty ..without which’ no man is truly great. Many of the telegrams were from tormer members of the progressive party. O. H. P. Shelly, republican national committeeman of Montana and formerly a progressive nationai committeeman, declared the nomi- nee’s pronouncements insured that “the progressives of the west will line up solidty’ for him.” ‘ Accompanying Senator Harding on the motor tri to Mansfield ard making up ea foursome on the golf links were Senators Frelinghuysen of New Jersev, Hale of Maine and Elkins of West Virginia, all of whom had svrent the night at the Knox, Harding home here. In a statement before hfs de- Los Angeles, Cal., July 23.—Mose Gibson, negro,’ sertenced to hang for the murder of Roy Trapp, Ful-. lerton, Cal., rancher, has confessed to seven murders, including the slaying of J. R. Reavis, of Baton Rouge, La., according to a telephoue message received today by Sheriff Cline, of Los Angeles county from Sheriff Jackson, at Santa Ana. Gibson had been under investiga- ‘tion within the past few cays in ‘connection with poole der of Mp. and Mfs. Jacob. Erhardt, an\ aged couple, in- their home here on the night of June 6. 7 Sheriff Jackson latér said the other murders admitted by Gibson were those of a woman atl Urange City Junction, Fla., killed in Novem- ber, 1919; a watchman at a sugar mill at Gramercy, La., murdered in/ November, 1910, and a storekeeper vf es a” Qh aac rT. | 2s |Deep Waterway from rom ao gens se meres Se ares To. the Atlantic Ocean "Detroit, July 23.—Inadequacy. of ing the central west and far West were outstandiig arguments for a deep waterway from the great lakes to tae Atiantic at tuday's sessi0as O01 the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tide- water congress. Governu. william L. Harding, of lowa; Senator Miles Poindexter, of ed what they termed a serious con- dition of business, industry and ag- ing hampered by congestio: of rail reute lay idle. Governor Harding likened the Mississippi Vallev to a man on a desert island with a million dollars in gold. — , ' “That vast territory.” he said, “the home of sixty million people, producing the major part of the na- tion’s Wheat, corn and meat sgup- plies, 48 practically dead to the world because it lacks adequate transportation facilities. The best and cheapest transportation facil- ity is that provided naturally. Our immediate .problem is to see that that valley is connected properly in the most economical way with all parts of the world.” The strength of the nation, he de-. clared, lies in its ability to take care of the people in an industrial way. This, he said, could nét be done without adequate outlets for their labor. Senator Poindexter, who was un- able to reach Detroit for the con- gress, ent a telegram pointing out difficulty e~perienced by farmers of the northwe~: in marketing their products. “The St. Lawrence should have been improved years ago. If it had been, we would have been spared the~ present transportation conditions which are at the root of the present money shortage,” said Mr. Merrick. He declared gerious consequences threatened thé coun- try because of the freicht fam. Representative A. P. Nelson, Wisconsir* Governor’ Sleeper, Michiran, and C. C. West. Manito- woc shinbnilder. also indorsed the proposed waterway. ADRIANOPLE BURNING, | ACCORDING TO AIRMEN Constantinople, July 23.—(Bysthe Associated Press)—Airplanes which flew over Adrianople today report- ed that the city was burning. DODILATIC os rail transportation systems travers- riculture, which, they said, was be- , terminals when a natural trade } ’ ay iat aiesaieinaei-enrd FIGUEK. _ BY CENSUS BUREAU Washington, July 23.—Populatio: figures announced” by censu: bureau include: 4 incor- , ester, Minn: 13,722; -5.3878. or 749 per cent. , Poeatello, Idaho, 14.961; Increase 3.851. or 64.2 per cent. Phoenixville, Pa., 10,484; decrease 259, 2.4 per cent. SEABOARD NOT TO CUT ITS WORKING FORCE increase & Norfolk. Va., Julw 23.—A_ report ! ae non ar n had not 6 Ch ee ¥ | W.4ARR ' Effective 25th, N. arrive 8:00 a. m., as at present, departing — from all other stations thirty min-e utes earlier. G. HA z ; morning, + & L. tratn No. ta 7:30 a. m. inst Diviston Passengar Agent Help break the ring. Vote for SIMS for Councilman Pv 4 aa bes: " Z on oe + ~ m +d : Count Them a Se All of one family HOLDING CITY OFFICES. | Does this help the Ninth Ward? If so, how? | -. 42 Madison Ave. NAL STATION. DON’T FAIL TO COME CEREALS _ Mother’s Oats, 314-lb. pkg. stot cede. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ..... Silver Flake Corn Flakes . Domino Rice, DORE Ts celts anew deg Dromedary Instant SORICCR, PER. 26.0 cide Blue Ribbon Peaches, iste ae 15c 5c 25c ‘CANNED FRUIT ‘ Amazon Table 33 Cc Peaches, soc valuc.... Hip-o-lite, 1 Oc Small jar.. Thomas’ delicious Sliced Peaches, | 1 Oc 30C can *eeseeeeeweeeeeens Indian Hunter Pie . 10c Peaches, No. 2 can ““Webster’s Best” Apples, No. 3 , | SHELNUTT’S ‘| GROCERY SALVAGE SALE! A great, fine, high-grade stock of staple and fancy Groceri —everything priced at Shelnutt’s famous salv4ge prices. is on sale from day to day until the last dollar’s worth is only at SHELNUTT’S, 42 MADISON AVE., OPPOSITE ATLANTA TERMI- TODAY . , going ‘‘for a song”’ te this stock sold at some price— ae ee - a ’ * a . * > a iz R * ~ : FLOUR Colonial, SOU DOM ic. ce kes Colonial, G-Os BARS oo ccccivces Honey Boy Self-Ris- ing, 12-lb. bag ...... Honey Boy Self-Ris- ing, 6-lb. bag ....... Pat-a-Cake, NW PSs os cacoocus “Split Silk,” be LO ° - + By a te ke Fea Set eT +: . ‘gy Ese + i vs i a Vk a Y ee “ 2 VE . 4 2 ee as % ee KS ~ ae y o£ 3 _ + ft y. * * can Pg S California -Carlton’s 17c “Split Silk,” cw cceceaeas 2th. bag x $3.00 * A Clearance ‘Sale | — of — Women’s Low Shoes Consisting of 25 different Models—all this season's styles; in the assortment you will find: Brown Kid Military 1 Oxfords. , Black Kid Military Oxfords. - Brown Kid and Patent Leather Theo Ties. differen White Kid Theo Ties. atent \] | Leather Ribbon Ties. at 4 "eet - f is : i> Sees 5 > = ' a i: | “at ho ay Loe ‘ ge : eae 2 : : 2 7 is N ae ; _ i a oe : y 2 : = | ta) : oe ‘ Dig , - wey , y . * oe « ; i Se 1 3 : ‘ ee ‘, : a | Yi This is a most unusual opportunity to find just the style you ) || want, as there are 25 different styles to select from and the ‘ll price, Four Ninety-five the pair, is remarkably low. ~= Mall Orders Must Be Received By Monday \ We Close 7 P. M. Saturdays Pai Midsummer Clearance Sale | Men’s Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings Reduced | 5% There’s a deeper significance to this of- fering than is first ‘apparent. - —Because —Qur goods are marked right in the begin- ning and a reduction means something. If a suit sold for $50.00 it is now $37.50, an actual saving of $12.50—and so on. —Then —The lines are right and so are the styles— and qualities. We carry the products of the best makers. Representative are the ‘suits bearing “Alco,” “Atterbury” and “Built Right” labels. The shoes, hats and furnish- ings are no less grades. We need not impress you with the value of prompt and early buying. Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company 36 Whitehall Street | A, f Crown Brand Evap. Apples, per pkg...... 10c 17c Postum Cereal, 25¢ a COFFEE Airo Coffee, BU PG kn wide scabs oda Luzianne Coffee, 28c Armour’s Veribest, Amour’s Veribest 3-Ib. pkg. ne $1.30 3-lb. pkg. _ $1.42 Lipton’s } roc pkg. SGC DER. sce coceovees 17c Twilight Tea, 1 3 Cc Twilight Tea, SOG DU, cscs deves chess LIMA AND NAVY BEANS My agains ERR Baker’s Canned Apricots... 50c, 29c Sunbeam Bartlett 49c Pears, 8s5c can........ Smilax Apple Butter, No. 3 can ae eee CANNED ME ATS_ Imperial Sausage . Meats, 50c cans, at... Jd 3c Pheasant Tripe in milk, per can Libby’s Cooked Brains per can..... Sardines, in oil, 5 Cc per can Per Dozen ....dcccccs.s+ -§0C Vienna Style Sausage, 20 c 3 cans for........ Double Eagle Shrimp, 9 c DEF CAN ...-. cress . SALT Liberty Table Salt, per bag able Sa Shc STARCH 6c Argo Starch, 39c 20. small pkg. .......--- Argo Starch, 5-lb. pkg. eeeoeeeaeeees Arm and Hammer Brand Soda, 2 for........ 1-lb. pkg. i“ 45¢ Alliance, TEAS Lipton’s Q0C DUM: os vk cvewecpn ot 25¢ While they last, Cocoanut, per can...... 12c ~ SHELNU wat t \ t ¢ ¥ . -_ 3 . . ; . « : ; # eo Z “ ae aA 2 » - . as % a / : 1 ~°® ous - S ™ oa ty > “me Any , ? > , a bl : Pt if ; RS ee Me os me tee if te oi Fon, - ’ “ “ ad 3

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Ee | */ Through wil Set tt ciency, Will Hays, furtively ording to Mark Sulli- Votification Exalt- % Ceremony — Atmos-)} " * @ ‘ phere Close to Spiritual. - BY MARK SULLIVAN. Marion, Ohio, July 23—The Har- #ing notification was an exalted moving ceremony. It may be th presidential notifications al- Ways take that turn. Your writer has not happened to attend any in the past imeself acutely sensitive to an at- ssphere usually associated with r Epprenee and with ceremonies that _ Rave to do with eternity. This at- sphere of reverence was not Made by any art or by the sur- foundings. - Plain barn-like skeleton structure ef wood. he trappings, such as _ they were; the fife and drum band, The building was a the brass bands and the sweaty Marching clubs were conducive rather to the opposite of reverence. But something that was perhaps as much in the audience as in the ‘speaker suddenly made you realizé What the occasion was. their representatives More than 650,000,000 people were geking a modest and self-effacing eitizen of Marion, Ohio, to be head ef the greatest nation in the world, fo accept an authority and respon- ‘sibility compared to which the pow- er that the caesars have had over a hundred thousand peasants was Felatively puny. | One was quite sure that much of this solemnity came from the audi- @nce but probably much of it came from Harding himself. Not that he fonsciously created it. He has al- ‘thost nothing of the dramatic in fim. but he was obviously and . Seenly moved. He was the picture a diffident, almost a shy man @alled up to accept a high responsi- bility—sincerely wishing to be sure that the country understood his lim- jitations, aggtoncarsn § determined to make clear exact what were his as for the administration of the pifice to which he was being in- yited. , “ Atmosphere Close to Spiritual. «-Except for a stretch in the middle his speech, when he dealt with ather dull economics, this atmos- ere of emotion close to the spir- al was present throughout, and as Harding closed with a touch vf fenuine humility even that most ér of fact live wire of effi- ot rid ef an embarrassing tear before he fesumed the business-like manage- ment of the closing part of the ceremony. “That the audience had been deep- ly touched on its sehtimental side Was shown by the spontaneity with hich they swung into “My Country cris of Thee,” almost the same in- Stant that Harding spoke his clos- Me words. «In this spirit of humility and dif- ence Senator Lodge, speaking for @ republican party, had no share thatever. The dominant note of odge's speech and manner was oné Ag = ae it f. oe Ot ae ee See i PC if { 4 , * Alamo No. 2—Friday and’ Satur- through | - . ° 6 » oe ; a * 4 2 84 BR SES SH TEE Le Get a! . on. Ga; July 23.—(Special.) Senator Hoke’ Smith spoke here to- day in the intérest of his campaign for re-election to the senate, being greeted by a crowd of 137 people by actual count of a reliable citizen of Elberton. He discussed issues in ae? Ts oF FAs London, Jury 3.—The Zionist con- ference here concluded today with the -élection. of United States Su- preme ‘Court Justice Louis D. Bran- as honorary president of the Zionist association; Professor Chaim Weismann, president, and Nahumn tyokolow, chairman of the executive 7vommittee. : a or consist of Sir Rothschild America. ~ > ™. . ; oe . . . nal bh ee > * a + oe thes OF Pullman Observation . on day trains of Southern between Atlanta and very popular.—(adv.) : io > and Bernard Flexner, 5S, SEAS , e€ awe Ratlwag con : ara - - his usual style. A special eccnomic council His Record Mayor Key says he is running for re-election on his record. If the people will keep that thought in mind, the Honorable Mayor’s snap Pr will be his finish. o He has no record to justify any citizen who loves. Atlanta, in voting for him. . In passing, it may be explained that at the Execu- tive Committee meeting which fixed an unusually early date for the City Primary, some citizens asked imary, next Wednesday, that the election be set for September or October. / “No!” A Key member replied, with an oath. “Tf we have a late primary, somebody will get out opposi- tion to the Mayor.” That explains why this Primary was jumped up so hurriedly. Our astute mayor wanted to forestall his opposition. He knew the people were in methods. What is Mayor Key’s record? What has he done to. build up Atlanta—to make it a better city in which to live? NOT A SINGLE THING. Is he running on the increased taxes which he has He holds the RECORD for emergency taxes. There was a levy last year—an- other one this year; and, if he should happen to be re- elected, there will be a third one next year and a caused to be levied? fourth the year after that. Already he has lifted $1,250,000 in extra taxes out of the pockets of the taxpayers. When he was running two years ago, he prom to do many things—none of which he did. He did not promise to raise our taxes, but he did raise them good and plenty. When you taxpayers go to vote, keep this thought in mind: revolt against a = 4 Two years more of Mayor Key will mean— TWO MORE RAISES IN TAXES. -— _. He is running on his record as a tax In 1918, Mr. Key stated that he proposed :to “in- fluence the maintenance of streets.” Now he says he is not responsible for the streets—that they are in charge of the Construction Department. _, Then why did he promise to influence their tenance? He made people believe that he would have « the streets improved. Has he done it? HE H Brother NOT. . Ham, of the Baptist Tabernacle, says he counted 1,400 holes—or some such number—in the streets between Five Points and West View cemetery. No other mayor in America can show streets with: so many holes in them for the same distance. When you go to the polls to vote next Wednesd just remember that every hole in the street is a reason why you should yote against Mr. Key. ised ays Mayor Key and lifter. af; bob main- If you are dissatisfied with your present holdings and wish-to reinvest in securities more suitably designed to fit your needs, we shall be glad to talk over the situation with you. Citizens & Southern Bank Member Federal Reserve System dates at San Francisco; Edward N. Hurléy, former. shipping board chairman, and O. E. Bradfute, for- mer member of the industrial re- lations committee. Beginning next Monday, the gov- ernor announced today he would receive no callers until he con- cludes his acceptance speech. TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS HEAR FROM HARDING. * Marion, Ohio, July 23.—‘Earnest hope” that republican members of the Tennessee legisitature will sup- _—— MANY VETERANS APPLY. FOR VICTORY MEDALS a, Applications for Victory medals are averaging about fifty per day, stated Captain Joseph L. Bacchus, who is assigned to the local recruit- ing office for the purpose of han- dling the applications. A new feature has been added to that of distribution of medals Mayor Key has a record for stirring up agrrg)” dividing our people. Is he running on that part of his record? 4g . Great municipal leaders of all times have been men who strove to make their cities great and glorious— better places in which to live and do business. The head of a city who keeps his people united and wherein all ex-soldiers are given in- formation relative to hospital and medical treatment, insurance, com- port ratification of the woman suf- frage amendment was expressed to- day by Senator Harding in a tele- Broad and Marietta Ste. happy is greater than he who founded it. Mayor Key’s bent of mind is destructive and not constractive. He pulls down instead of building up. He ought to have had two great High Schools under. way by this time. ise He ought to have “influenced” some great street improvements. aie With the city’s officials handling this year $8,434,- 000, Atlanta ought to have the best schools and the finest streets in the land. re That is double the income of two years ago, under Mayor Candler, and from two to four times as much as. the city had to spend under “Uncle” Jim Wood- ward, Hon. Courtland Winn, Hon. R. F. Maddox and — Capt. Evan Howell. | | oa"y fate What is Mayor Key doing with that enormous sum eo. % ke eS w ow ’ ; : i eats i Ge “es he « ; # ‘ : Pe > 7 . x "5 , ie a é 6 * \ Se ; be ; rs - a . f< 4 ; F j : P " @ rs * be : a. al C os ¥s _ : asses . ® £2 : a . : % ee uy - , £ Z . * _ * . . St . “ ; gram to John C. Houk, a republican pensation and vocational training. member of the. senate of that state. Co-operation along this line is being received from the Red Cross, Y. M. The message was sent in reply to . A. and other organizations. Spe-|one from Senator Houk, asking for cial attention is being given tojadvice, and was as follows: claims of nearest of kin of deceased “IT have your message asking me soldiers. f I would advise that the repub- —— icans. of the Tennessee legislature THREE BILLS SIGNED vote for ratification of tne woman's BY GOVERNOR DORSEY suffrage amendment. “It is my earnest hope that the republicans in the Tennessee legis- Three bills were signed by Gov- ernor Dorsey yesterday. Two were local measures introduced by Rep- | USTRALIA resentatives Longley and Wyatt of HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers ; Troup, and the third was by Repre- ’ 6. BR. M. S. *‘Makura sentatives Duncan of Hall, Owen of M. **Niagara.”’ 20.000 Tons. 13,500 —— Paulding and Harden of Banks, Sah ‘om Vancouver, B. ©. providing for an increase of the | fees of clerks of the superior court For farvs and sailings apply Canadian Pac. ay. Hvaley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton in counties having a population of less than 50,000. 3 Atlanta Macon Is A Vacation Not A Vacation? 9» »«When you are minus a fishing and kodak. Let us supply e kodak, as we have a com- Eh selection of kodaks and . | EVERYTHING KODAKERS NEED “as well as an unexcelled 8-HOUR ‘FINISHING SERVICE. | ' ss Mail Orders Solicited. | © GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO. Kodak Headquarters, Savannah Augusta CUNARD-ANCHOR|] PASSENGEK AND FREIGHT SERVICES New York to Cherbourg and Southampton...........July 34 Italia ..New York “ Dubrovnik and Trieste ,.......eeseese+-July 34 Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow.............Aug. 2 Imperator ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Aug. 12 K. A. Victoria.New York “ Queenstown,and Liverpool.............Aug. 14 Caronia “ Queenstown and Liverpool.............Aug. 21 Pannonia .....New York “ Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste..........Aug. 28 | Mauretania ...New York ” Cherbourg and Southampton...........Sept. 2 For Later Satlings Apply to J..E. MILLER, General Agent, $5 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY - BMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON July 31, Aug. 28, Sept. 25 Pilletelphta...,.<.......Aag°%, Sees'% BERT Ree ee ee, 4 ae”, New York ............Aug. 21, Sept. 16, Oct 16 snsetdies e NEW Can Ge Gn Gk a NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— a . Sept. ® LIVERPOOL Mongolia Aug. 14, Sept. 25, Mov. 6 ~~ Baltic... ccscccocccssisssdtlly St. Sept. 4, Oct. c = , . ASK FOR | ed (De Milk Horlick’s|; RED STAR LINE (awa aes ah: The Original N. ¥.—SOUTHA MPTUN—ANTWERP "Formerly Cleveland, Fintand........se000..-July 24, Aug. 28. Oct 2] NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL<~ imitations — Krooniand.......... Aug. 4, Sept. 18, Oct. 23 and Substitutes TAR—NAPLES—GENOA | oe : Lapland Aus. 21, Sept. 25 cretie Porlnfante, Invalidsand Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder Zealadd becesoccbeesesesevcedeeos 4, Oct, + Canepis fv: Aquitania R. ts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line. 440 Seymour St., Van- _ conver, B. C. ‘72 N. Broad St. —ewe were eee w@e ee @ @ we @ = = ; F c LYRic || CONGRET E MIXERS | We have in stock ready for immediate shipment a complete line of Northwestern Concrete mixers. See us before buying, or write for | | CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENTCO. | tin Safe Milk wa WMFANTS wi iNVALIOS Keith Vaudeville—2:30-7 :30-9:15 01 Sept. 18 5, Oct. 16 at 4 ‘ ‘ Atlanta asks where? arry Goo amy a ad , eT ee : Malt Where does it all go? Pe ee : =~ ¥

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Coe = ,. YF ul : ; P Biorsy or te ase 4 Florence Holmes and ‘Miss ‘Mantie | Moss, all of ‘Atlanta. | Je Tg Ee ia nes Sh ees a tiee ee % 2h : lee Y. PP eg at ae) ae $2 tlanta > es ® * yee . 4 range, ea - , Et W. Rain Waddill, - o Mrs. Katie Humphries. Mrs. Katie Humphries, 40 years of age, died yesterday at her resi- dence, 547 Walnut street. She is survived by her husband, D. W. Humphries; four sons, Frank, Dan, | Harold and Carl Humphries; three ia , daughters, Misses Catherine, Hazel 3 2 Emory Wilson. } mory Wilsbn, 41 ye of age, of He street, died Friday morning at a private hospital. He is survived by his widow; one sis- ter, Mrs. 3S. E. rng | and two brothers, A. T. Wilson, ef Decatur, Ga., and W. M. Wilson, of Atlanta. | Es JPHOLDS [ | y NASH At a meeting of the West De- Kalb Improvement association held wn night at the Kirkwood schoo = a special committee appointed by the association made a report on the against L. T. Y. county made illegal uses of county funds. The committee reported that it had consulted the comptroller general) one daughter, Mrs. W. B. Beau- of the state, who said ,that the champ, and two brothers, J. M. and commissioner might have technical-| 3) R Saye. : ly violated the law, but that it was ERR an impossibility to run the county affairs otherwise, and that the methods adopted were the best possible. Following the report of the com- mittee, Mr. Nash. read an auditor's report of the county finances for the past six months ending June 30, sbewtin that the county had paid over $87,000 of old- indebtea- ness, and that the finances were in good shape. Before the meeting adjourned dis- cussion upon the question of ms lecting a candidate to represent DeKalb county in the legislature: ended in the unanimous nomination of Dave W. Webb, president of the Atlanta Ad club. Mr. Webb stated that at present he is unable to give a definite answer, but would give the matter careful consideration and would announce his decision soon, Other speakers at the cceed Sen: it is believed: . democratic Jlea¢ in a state which is There is an added interest in the senatorial situation because of the conviction of Senator Newberry, vt Michigan, representing one of the majority of two republicans in the senate, on the charge of violation Indianapolis, July 23.—Governor James FP. Goodrich’s activities in connection with the coaj industry may be made the subject of an in- vestigation by the federal grand jury for the Indiana district. Fred- erick Vannuys, United States dis- trict attorney, is studying the gov- ernor’s relationship to the ‘coal mines and the railroads with a view. to niet, J the facts to the grand jury when it convenes in Novem- ber if there is any indication that a federal law has been violated. The investigation by the local de- partment of justice comes as a re- sult of a bitter fight made upon the governor by his political enemies Phelan California; | Who insist he has used his position Thomas, Colorado: Fletcher, Flor- | 4" is connections with the coal complexion of the sepate under a/| ida; Smith, Georgia; Nugent, idaho; one ss to cg gee : _— ends _ Rew administration. Beckham, Kentucky; Gay, Louis-| 4t te expense of the state, ee liana: Smith, Maryland; Henderson, The fifht started months ago when thirty-three senators are to be| nevada: Overman, North Carolina;| it was discovered that convict labor elected in 32 states. Gore, Oklahoma; Chamberlain, Ore- spe oe wane in one of me eee _ ‘Republicans believe they have an | #0n; Johnson, South Dakota; Glass. |‘? W i t : ae 5 COR, aa. Virginia. was interested. e governor advantage, inasmuch as they al- Republican senators: Brandegee | mitted this charge and said the state ready hold a majority of two in the | Connecticut; Sherman, IJlinois; Wat- | W488 being paid pers rg the = Upper house, and because terms of | son, Indiana; Cummins, Iowa; Cur-| the prisoners in this particular tis, Kansas: Spencer, Missouri; | Mine than it was pagt for their work _ @ighteen democrats expire. in com- Moses, New’ Hampshire; Wads-| elsewhere. The affair camg to a _ ‘parison with fifteen republicans. worth, New York: Gronna, North ae 2 week page aaa Y mgcrats feel certain of victory| Dakota; Penrose, Pennsylvania; oseph McCravens,, a democra in nine places they now hold, and ‘@ssert that in five more the odds strongly favor them. In at least four states republicans have strong Complexion of - Upper House to Be De- | , senatorial seat pe x to the supreme cou ) 4 failure of the appeal, Newberry's z place will be vacant. ap At least two of the present sen- a ators will retire. These are Senator Sherman, of [Illinois, and Senator Gay. of Louisiana. Democratic senators whose terms expire are: Comer and Underwood. labamas Smith, Arizona; Kirby, James D. Saye. James D. Saye, conferedate vet- eran, 76 years of age, died Friday morning at the residence, 47 Brotherton street. He is survived by two sons, J. R. and J. W. Saye: +, > s 4 Ky 4 4) are watching _ With Interest the ‘senatorial con- tests in a dozen states, which are | 4 4 _ ®Xpected to determine t political pr kansas and Doris Humphries: by one . ne nT eer ) NEWS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 24 a Cobweb Silk Stockings | vived. by his widow? one son, J, F Reed, and one daughter, Mrs. A. P. of une city’s oldest inhabitants, died BETTER THAN EVER riday morning of heart trouble at Subinen Dhéerretien Sucker Cian ufachirers ne the business. Of the finest quality black chiffon silk E. B. Reed. E. B. Reed, 63 years of age, died Thursday night at the residence, 933 om $4.95 Grade:for $2.95 | | A keyless padlock is operated by /e< NE OF THE BEST purchases of silk Mrs. Agnes Kadel. erevtsy. 26. een 700 en ae ’ hosiery we’ve made in many, many her home at 693 Pryor street. Mrs. Kadel is survived by four children,|on day trains of Soutnern Ratlway Paul F. Kadel, Rome, Ga.; Mrs.| between Atlanta and con are very populaer.—(adv.) . in cobweb effects. Silk from top to the feet, which are of fine gauze lisle. Full range of sizes at $2.95. Highland avenue. The body will be exactly what angle to hold it at “ n “ Mrs. Agnes & Kadel. for forty months. Just twenty-five dozen pairs in George L. Crabb. Atlanta; Mrs. W sent to West Point, Ga. He is sur- while manipulating. years a resident of Atlanta, and one . ni ° ° it—from one of the best silk hosiery man- Georgette Overblouses meeting W. E. McKinney, of : é .| leader in the upper house of the Marding. Obie; Buntot. Ue; vo esten: state legislature, presented at the Lenroot. Wisconsin. i special session of that body a list hope of replacing democrats. . Republicans declare they are sure of victory in ten states where they AT MEETING — coal mines and railroads. One ques- tion had to do, however, with an entirely different phase of the gov- ernor’s coal activities than had been was Colonel Decatur, and Colonel Guest, DeKalb county representative. 7 -Special$ In Our New and They’re Especially of carefullv nrepeared questions hav- LIE HURLED TWICE now have senators where there is a @ | ing to do with alleced activities of the governor in regard to certain normal republican majority. In five more which have republican sen- ators, the situation is more doubt- ful. Two senatorships if\Alabama, and those in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina, Oregon end Virginia will go to democrats again, political observers believe. In_Arizona, Kentucky, Maryland, Nevada and Oklahoma, odds are said to favor democrats, although the bitterness of the fight for the dem- ocratic nomination between Senator Gore and Representative. Ferris gives republicans hope. Where G. 0. P. Is Waging Fight. California, represented by Phelan; Colorado by Thomas; Idaho by Nu- gent and South Dakota by JohnSon, are making strong efforts to re- are making strong efforts to the place. The outcome in Colorado is admitted to depend much upon whether Senator Thomas decides to be a candidate to succeed himself. The states where republicans nor- mally confrol are Connecticut, IIli- nois, lowa, Kansas, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Utah, Vermont, Wash- ington and Wisconsin. Factional fights weaken republicans in some of these states. - Senator Watson has strong oppo- sition from Thomas Taggart, demo- cratic leader in Indiana. There is * an involved factional fight in both parties in Missouri which makes the return of Spencer, republican, doubtful. It is believed Wadsworth will be renominated in New York t Saratoga convention July 28, but e is expected to face formidable democratic opposition in Lieutenant Governor Walker. Senator Gronna has been defeated for renomination in the North Da- kota republican primaries by E. F. Ladd, who had the non-partisan party vote. Ladd is reported to be democratic in his leanings. Repub- lican leaders have taken steps to determine whether Ladd will work with the republicans in organiza- Continued From First Page discussed af any previous time.| In his questions Senator Cravens involyed Earl M. Costin, general manager of the Big Four railroad. Anti-Saloon League Delving Into Records Of Cox and Harding Low Priced at $9.98 —Not the sign of a let-up in the demand for Georg- ette crepe overblouses. Women keep calling for them, and eight out of every ten will say, ‘‘It must be either white or flesh.” | —So. these are of white or flesh Georgette crepe— a splendid quality. Collar or collarless affairs with short sleeves and trimming of Val., filet, or ~ Jrish crochet lace. ° —Overblouses of pronounced prettiness and equally pronounced price littleness—at $9.98! NICHOLS WITHDRAWS FROM COUNCIL RACE Stating that he wished to avoid a heated political contest that would divide friends and neighbors, L QO. Nichols announced Friday his with- drawal from the race for council- man from the fifth ward, leaving Dr. W. M. Etheridge unopposed for the one year term. CODY WILL ENTERTAIN | FIRE FIGHTERS TODA‘ Chief W. B. Cody, of the Atlanta fire department, is acting the host to a large number of southern fire chiefs who are in the city prepara- tory to their departure to Toronto, where the annual convention of America’s fire heads will take place next week. Mr. Cody will entertain Sto 8... ci. exc ee his guests at a luncheon today at the Ansley hotel, where 65 plates 814 to 11 ......$2.95 pwill be laid. The Atlanta chief is eye plans oer ye Fas re the fire = convention to this city next year. ALSO IN White Canvas 4 to 8 to run a city, a position with which I disagree. “As to. his. statement about buying the waterworks, he has had his answer. Any man who mentioned such a thing at the city hall would get kicked out. “An offer has been made to the city to run its crematory, which is now costing us more than $1,000 a week, but the mayor has not accepted the offer. He has hound- ed the life out of the power com- Washington, July 23.—Instructed pany, but he has accomplished noth-j|to “carefully and impartially ob- ing except to create dissatisfaction | tain the official records, public ut- and distrust among the company S8j/terances and present attitude of officials. I think we need morejeach presidential candidate” on the electrical power in order to bring] prohibition question, a special com- more industries into: the city.” mittee of the Anti-Saloon League Compares Two. Cities. of America today began to com- The speaker was applauded vig- coe eee which wiJl be made orously when he compared the ac- |? m. with election of the committee was Pg ome e a roeeen with At- made yesterday at an all-day con- lanta, with an income of $8.400,000. ference here of Anti-Saloon league but for the rest of his address he|le@ders, at which it was decided that the league would not indorse prance es iy SRL er any presidential candidate for elec- os ° a tion this year. Let’s see you strut!” one called s from the outer rim, and “put on a Dr. P. A. Baker, general super- ” intendent of the league, heads the ! o ’ ao fey Sa coeae _— another quar committee. Other members are closed the The Goodhart speech Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel of the : league: E. H. Cherrington, director meeting with the exception of the ef publication: W. H. Anderson, rt Cr hase dicen ty i. 0. “Wood, em 5 ork “tea Fra hd eh pgm wh the . . arton, ouisiana superin- candidate for the council from tendent; Dr. H. B. Carre, Tennes- second ward. i? as deliv- | See superintendent, and L. B. Mus- Mayor Key’s address was grove, Alabama _ superintendent. Fo’clook at her residence, 302 Grant ered under the strain of his recent Se tick uaa’ the peat had: oueies | ue MAN AND GIRL street. She is survived by three KILLED IN FIGHT | it's. Moss, ;Merietta, Ga: 3. F. IN RESTAURANT | ws.” ay were quite evjdently telling on im. “T have asked Mr. Goodhart how he stands on the question of 8-cent Atlanté: and six, daughters. Mrs. J. P. McKee. Little“Rock, Ark.; - Mrs. T. O. Peacock, Mrs. C. .L. Savannah, Ga., July 23.—James F.| Wilkes, Mrs. H. P. Bridges, Mrs. Bailey and Iris Broom, an 8-year- - old girl, were shot and killed to- night during a pistol battle between fares, the 9-cent electricity, and the $1.65 gas, but he has not answered HOTELS AND RESORTS ~* Bailey and C. C. Curtis which oc- | Wu oon wa * Dien Bove tere peat’ bY | WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH me. He has his orders, he knows where the money is coming from. ee room, father of the child. e girl was struck by a wild bullet. Wilmington, N. . Georgia Railroad operates through It’s simple. Simon says ‘up’ and it’s up, says ‘down’ and it’s down.” Reviews His Record. HIRAM JOHNSON sleepers every day in the year. PeEASED BY STAND. | Gitsusicn coon next danctate) TAKEN BY HARDING The mayor reviewed his achieve- ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. i UJ R S San Francisco, July 23.—Senator \ ments during the past two anda half years, and asked the reporters mavar han anteparered soe baka Sat Py ph geen Be of California, ore : | e * Rete Haran. in th seeeon | ( eLOw | es At Savings of One-Fourth rishton | Signet Shoe Shop |3! | 5 nd | | | . : Ce. ta 13 Peachtree Street Quite q Come-down In ‘St 4 Prices on Sweaters and they have been published in the newspapers. Referring to the: dential nomination, .took an un- equivocal stand upon the “para- —Desirous of reducing our stock of women’s summer problem of municipal ownership, he said: It: took me mount issue in, this campaifn, the league of nations,” and that his po- sweaters of wool and zephyr yarn. Children’s Dept. PATENT ANKLE TIES 175 PAIRS Soft Sole 1 Georgette Crepe Blouses All Colors 3 $3.89---A Sale! sizes 1 toe —And a splendid sale this is because the blouses it provides are the kind that we ; 8 9 ordinarily sell for $5.75. C —Picking includes maybe a score of different styles—collar and collarless blouses with PLAY OXFORDS : JN. a Mortuary Mrs. A. Y. Moss. Mrs. A. Y. Moss, 80 years of e~ died yesterday afternoon at 2:45 short or long sleeves—hemstitched, beaded, embroidered, frilled and lace-trimmed. | —Come in white, flesh, maize, bisque and or- chid. Beauties for the money—$3.89. In Rich’s Summer Fur Sale We Present Fashionable for the public ownership to go through? Last year I went to the legislature and got one vote in .its favor. This year it has a majority, and I think that’s some progress. “How much do you think the elec- tric company has paid for the gas company?” he asked his hearers. “Twenty-five dollars. And the stockholders of the Georgia Rail- way and Power company have not put one dollar into the companv. The people have got to pay for it. for out of the profits the bonds will be paid, and when they are pajd the stockholders will own the com- pany free of encumbrance. And I say that of the people are to pay for the stock, they ought to own it.” The mayor finished his speech and was about to leave the meet- ing for his next address, scheduled at Faith €rossing in the Fileventh ward, but upon hearing that Mr. Goodhart was to follow him uron the platform he sat down and lis- tened to the reply. with the result that those who had assembled at. Faith Crossing went to their homes without hearing the mavor. That meeting. however, was ad- dressed bv J. C. Murphy, who ex- plained the mayor's previous en- razement. When Mr. Key’s car ar- rived, the corner was deserted. There wilt be a rallv for Mavor Kev at the City Auditorium $to- night at 8 o’clock. Goodhart’s Address. J Before arriving at the second ward meeting Mr. Goodhart had al- ready spoken before two large and enthusiastic audiences—one at the W. F. Slaton school in the third ward, and the other at Marbut and Minor’s store in the eleventh ward. Many women vcters were present. Talking of the mayor's charges that he was the candidate of the chamber of commerce and the Geor- gia Railway ane Power company, he termed them “falsehoods,” and de- tied the mayor or any of his “ring” to prove them. In each of his speeches he dwelt at length on the deplorable school conditions, especially that of the three high schools. What has been accomplished tor them in the past two years he credited not to the mayor, but to the untiring efforts of the women of the city who are members of the Parent-Teacher as- sociations. Their efforts were also largely responsible for the teach- ers’ salaries being raised, he said. He called attenti6n to an article which recently appeared in The Sat- urday Evening Post highly compli- mentary to Atlanta and ‘her citizens in all*® respects, except in reference to her streets, described as full of holes deep encugh to drown a wombat," and her delapidated school buildings. Attorney J. C. Savage spoke in be- half of Mr. Goodhart at both -the third and eleventh ward meetings, and Attorney Hugh Howell made a spirited talk at the eleventh ward gathering. : “That is a big job. three years to reinstate a chief of sition has “made republican suc- seen. £ortaln and his election as- police, and how long will it take sured.” a NO nen throughout the Year te F."W. Fretmsley & San LOOK AT THESE Saturday and Monday These Are Cesh Mail Real ~ Orders Filled. Handmade Refund If Shoes Desired. ‘Death only a matter of short time, . Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking ) MED } The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladderand uric acid troubles—the »\ ‘Wational Remedy of Holland since 1696. ‘er _, Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. CUTICURA Promotes Beauty | Of Skin and Hair PS ARE a hae eM Reese fF ae . OR Me SANs EY nb 32 EE SERA RII Me Te: ——There’s a big assortment of styles—plain knit and fancy knit sweaters in rippled, sash- ed, belted, coat and other sweaters. —The color range takes in tur- quoise, navy, gray, rose, pink, brown, American Beauty, co- pen, raspberry, apricot, white, etc. All sizes are in the lot. —Newly reduced prices aré $8.50 to $22.50.' gj & 2 Girls’ Gingham Dresses Are High-Grade and Low-Priced at $10.98 : —Into them have gone Parkhill, Anderson and other fine ginghams—ginghams as smooth and silky as any ginghams you’ve ever seen. They’re in the prettiest of pretty plaids and checks. ——These dresses are sashed, frill trimmed, overskirt- ed, pearl button trimmed, and many are finished with white organdie collars and cuffs. —Will fit girls of 12, 14 and 16 years. —You who get these dresses at $10.98 will make savings of fully one-third on-them. ‘Daddy Ties’ Black Kid Brown Kid Brown Suede ew Yorker Black Kid Black Calf Brown Kid Brown Calf Black Kid Brown Kid Brown Calf Tan Calf —Also— Black Brogue Brown Brogue 15 . Also Brown Satin ~~ with Baby Louis Heels Dull Kid and Patent Leather with 3 Satin Quarter Films for Kodakers--and A-No 1 Developing and Printing Service ' films must always be fresh, as you doubtless know. —After you’ve snapped your pictures, bring them to us for developing and printing, Experts do the work. You’lll —Sunday’s always a big picture-taking day in the sammertime. If you haven’t enough films, we.cen. supply them. Sizes to fit all styles of Kodaks and Caméras— and they’re fresh films, and! be satisfied with the results. to get the best results, your| And our service is prompt. — = - ntti Odd Lots of Men’s Pajamas Down to $2.50 ~—Not more than six dozen suits of these pajamas. They. are made of percale in striped effects—various colors. Have good pearl button fastenings. $2.50. rg —Then in our Men’s Store we have some sspeciaty:. good pajamas of soft white nainsook | ‘that are as cool as can be. Today These have pearl button fast- § - at enings and are raps Aittle-priced, 1.00 f ° M. a. aa ae ' : : es Will Use Steam Roller Third Time Sept. 8, Is Boast of Hardwick Thomasvillé, Ga., July 23.—(Spe- cilal.)\—Thomas W. Hardwick spoke here this morning to an audience of between four and five hundred : people, including ladies. He was introduced by Attorney P. C. An- drews. Mr. Hardwick boasted that he had twice used steam rollers and would use a third on September 8. The speaker gave high praise to Tom Watson and his policies and declared his approval of Governor Cox. He showed much rsonal feeling in his attack upon The At- lanta Conr tution, The Macon Tele- graph and The Savannah Press. Mr. Hardwick also paid his respects to John N. Holder and Clifford Wal- ker, his opponents, and he launch- ed a violent attack upon President Wilson. His speech on the whodle was very little different frém those other places. conclusion pome et his friends organized a H ick club. Mr. Hardwick left in the afternoon _ Cairo. where he made an ad- ress. angie ” SRS ot: ER aR Pet Mae ee ‘eet St iam Tons Mad aes S cock st : This Store } Will Be | Closed BiALALAL BALA E a? e F oie, Shoe Shop In Brown Satin, Black Kid, Black Patent In Black Kid, Black Patent Dueling did not exist in ancient Greece or Rome. ) , | The silk industry ef Chine em- Bes _ 13 Peachtree St. SAE CAB i

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- ‘Si i =F : . hae abe Ae =) ie es eer EID Pee e a * ONE > ~ * is sistent eke Se ae lah PRA TR NE EI Re a a? w PRD LP A A as ¢ ee oe ” NY SER nt, ae i Pa 33 a . : ’ a see Sa : €: fa Ss . . & ’ ‘ pe x ss vs 7 git Se ~ pe ape ae Ge aE ‘ ' . er * 7 no sg se . ve : sf As & & | % > F 7 7 9 f $ ; s ? Nd r 4 - ' 4 ; e _ t Vil FILLE | vores fs | | for sixty days a 10 AT | | led Seton oo ol % less ch | rese lwith the rallroad situation that the tended by rep ntative | orders have not been in effect long section to feel their men here today, directors of Atla ta of enough for th . oo ee Telegrams Sent Friday to vo sineg 0 i iralaht “weipones and supplement and. amend u or ary : be eo Howard Figg and Inter- state Commerce Commis- 7 and supplement and amendmen’ and have been ° . sion Asking Remedy for not say to the woman. who trumped , oo pcre ss 8 an 8 ¢é oF the country. ective sixty days longer than s Asks for Pressure. o / = her ace were said to the man who Coal Situation. paid her bills—the earnest, tired- . —— provided for. It is . In addition to out, pare- Retene individual who al that in order to conser¥: has the dog-like thfulness to re- road equipment and i equitable distribution of coal "aa main her husband; the generosity to overlook her card-club tantrums and pice Bh ae apts mg : 5p AS eS na the Gi- ; ¥ s pe * * 3 . : See, . Ss ae ' % eay, are He ne Mrs. Boyki By Belle to sarringe of , Mine Rath tip | VY (Ue zonoring Mrs. Boy ; ae } | | Sa es he eee Ae Ee. ge rig Alexander 7 f vaao§ at eas ethodist | ae Th e e : d Fi ] yy her Mrs. Sam Tuppér will compli- ent Mrs. ngs Tupper with ' bridge party. The regular week-end dinncr- dance will be given at the Pied- mont Driving elub, ! ...The Saturday tvening dinner- dance at the Past Lake Country c . lub. Mrs. Oliver Lindsay will he host Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower at her home in-honor of Mrs. Walter Lindsay, a recent bride. The Utopian club will enter- ‘BY FRANCES M’DONALD she had stipulated just that hour for him to come, she turned a deat and burning @ar, as out through the groups of interested women she flew and into the waiting car. And what happened after that only the poor man Knows, but it is safe to asSume that all the things she dared mother, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, | Avene Woman's club on Peachtree : kin was senisted in re- ceiv y Mrs. Samuel Hatcher, of Columbus, the mother of Boy- im, {he hower geeet, and Mrs. BA. er. Presiding at the punch bowl were Miss Florence Boykin, Miss Martha ykin, Miss Elizabeth Ambler, of irginia, and Miss Laura Belle Tur- man, all gowned in: organdy frocks in the inbow colors. Assisting the hostess in entertain- ing were: Mrs. S. C. Dinkins. Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Jr.. Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, Mrs. W- B. Price-Smith, - “Regular Ev ct to ig 4 Bes $s | A genuine seeress, with crystal - sphere, knowledge of the lines that : | adorn the palm of man and woman, - @nd all other occult ability, will be -@ chief attraction at the big barn I met her at a bridge party which,- by the way, is the next best place after a bargain’ counter to see a woman as she really is. Somebody trumped her ace or committed some of the other felonies of the parlor federation of spades and clubs Whatever the offense, retribution was both swift and terrible. And for the balance of the afternoon sn- was the picture of outraged intelli- gence—caustic, ‘indignant, abused. ‘She is positively dangerous when 4 SS et * & ~ ~ part of the normal supply for thir territory from southern mines bh permitted to move into other. sec tions of this courtry or to be ex. ported.” 3 It is probable that the commit- — tee which Mr. Black will appoint will function all through the com #F ing winter. doing similar work t6 —7) that done by tke fuel administra- ~~ tion two years ago. = from mines which have deen sup- plying this section in the past. The stopping of all exportation of coal is also asked In the telegram. Prestdent E. . Black was au- thorized by the directors Thursday to appoint a committee of three to handle the ‘situatfon locally and SES AEN OE CMON Penne) See es CHILO é ur oa yn ‘ Saaatec ee eed Acting on the recommendations of representatives from the rall- , ‘ - Se. . fecientific exhibition of the dance which will be given by the Joseph Habersham chapter of the I hters of the American Revolu- ytion in the auditorlum-armory the might of August 11. - >In addition, for one thing, there Swill be a true South Georgia peach, “P@ueen, belle, or any other of the finefficient appellatives, to delight fthe attendance on the dance with wexpert specimens of clog-dancing. ne has not yet been released for publica- he is known to hail from we 4, the sport-loving contingent ‘“}there will be offered a genuine estling match. Not a framed affair, or a bout wherein cauliflower “ears and a low brow are the chief tributes of the wrestlers, but a great E pastime. ,. The stage of the auditorium will rhe devoted to the entertainment features on the night uf the dance, he crowd reserving the right to watch the performances, dance to withe strains provided by the two £iands which will be constantly go- ng, or both. The features will not ape limited to intermissions, for if ™ pep” is as abundant as predicted, fnere won't be any intérmissions, The same latitude of will is being provided in the matter of costumes —dancers may masquerade or sim- ply mask; they may leave off the masks if they desire; their cos- tumes may be grotesque or con- servative—in other words, Mrs. W. Lawson Peel and those arranging the dance say that the dance is for Mrs, John Boykin, Mrs. Frank B n, Mrs. R. L. Turman, Mrs. 8. Boy- in Turman, Mrs. Edward Charbon- nier, Mrs#A. B. Treadwell and Mrs. Norman Sharp. Mrs. Boykin received her guests wearing a gown of flesh colored in cream Chantilly lace, and her hat Georgette crepe, with hat of pink crepe and straw. Mrs. Barnard Boykin was gowned waks of orchid Georgette crepe. Mrs. Hatcher, of Columbus, wore a gown of black Chantilly . lace, draped over satin, and her hat was of black tulle and straw. Mrs. Grier wore gold and blue flowered chiffon, with hat of blue chiffon. For Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Carter, of Chicago, was the central figure at a bridge tea yes- terday afternoon at the Atlanta Woman's club, at which Mrs. W. M. Weathers was hostess. Mrs. Carter is visiting Mra. L. J. Daniel. Invited to meet her were: . . A. MeCullough, Mrs. L. White, Mrs. Edward Peters. Mrs. Jack Mell, Mrs. J. M. Collier, Mrs. Casper John- Mrs. Brawner, Mrs. Haslett. . Cc. F. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. P. Phillips, . For Miss Ross. M‘ss Margaret Mitchel! entertain- ed at an informal bridge luncheon yesterday at her home on Peachtree road in compliment .to Miss Court- ney Ross, who has recently returned from Europe. The luncheon table was covered with a lace cloth. and adorning the eineS tence Pekoe Tea! | Like a dip in the oce®” A clinkety:cooling glass of Tetley’s Orange That fragrant flavor, chilled just right, tinkling and sparkling in a nice tall glass drives the heat right away. TETLEY’S TEA makes good tea a certainty Of course, you understand— {t's the blending that mekes Tetley’s such a delicious drink. JOSEPH TETLEY & COi, Inc. New York, N. Y. ‘ Half Day— ee ee ge ee re “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” HALF-PRICE — _—— os ge eer ew ~ Moire Silk Bags 1-2 Price ' Your choice of all silk Bags, extra quality moire silk metal and shell frames; with or without tassel. Colors, black, navy, brown and taupe. Former Prices—$5.00 to $22.50. Now $2.50 to $11.25 Necklaces 1-2 Price Your choice of all necklaces—beads, crystal, jet and metal—all colors and lengths in new designs. Former Prices—S0c to $6.00 “Now 25c to $3.00 ON SALE THIS MORNING ©. £ : 4 + ‘ gee Oe Sm te % ¥ ? # -? 4 . ow 7y esi ‘ . Re ee) ; ‘hive @ : ¥ PS 7 ¥ i i® . ~ ms th a : x a 3 ~ 4 r) ~ a a nal Baca: é = }] Americus, where |} ed€ to her home in Tho : /er spending several weeks in the tain their members and friends with a striw ride and picnic to Jester’s old mill Saturday after- aoon and ovening. . , center was a silver basket filled with pink roses, the handle tied with pink satia ribbon, Covers were placed tor Miss Koss, Miss Mitchell, Miss BHvelyn Stevens, Miss Frances Powell, Miss Elizabeth Shewinake, Miss Lucy Davis, Miss Lillian Raley and Miss Mary Wooldridge. “ees For Miss Wurm. ‘ Miss Rosalind Wurm, a bride- elect of next month, was honor Suest at a linen shower vesterday afternoon at which her sister, Mrs. T. J. Day, Jr., entertained at her home on Bedford place.. Sweetpeas, in the pastel shades, decorated the apartments, and in the dining room, where tea was served, the table was lace-cover- ed and cn ober the center was a Silver basket filled with pink roses and sweetpeas. Silver candlesticks holding unshaded candles encircled the centerpiece and the other ap- pointments were in the rose color. Mrs. Day was gowned in flesh- colored Georgette crepe beaded. Miss Wurm wore a gown of white Georgette crepe. "For Miss Crawtord Miss Augusta Crawford, of Co- lumbus, Wuo is visiting aiiss Vir- ginia Waiker, at her home on Myr- tie street, will be honor guest at an intormal buffet supper Sunday evening when Miss Walker wili invite a congenial group to meet her guest. Miss Morris, Hostess. Miss Marie Morris entertained at the Capital City Country club yes- terday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. ttoyal W. Daniel and Mrs. W. kK. Graves, who are guests of Mrs. Allen Johnson. Tea was served following the game of bridge, at a table effective- ly decorated with a Freneh basket filled with pink gladioli. The oth- =. details were green and rose color. Miss Moore’s Party. Little Miss Jacqueline Moore en- tertained at a birthday party yes- terday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moore, on West Eleventh street, the oc- casion celebrating the 9th birthday of the young hostess. Many interesting games were played by the young guests, and in the dining room the table was decorated in a beach scene whicn was most attractive. A rope con- test was held and there were prizes awarded ‘the winner. A mathematical contest was also fea- tured. Tea was served under a e \ Japanese tree on the lawn. The guests were Cornelia Orme, Alda Richardson, Virginia McRee, Annie Faulkner, Marion Smith, Lu- cia Smith, Catherine Spitz, Mary Deas Smith, Marguerite Snellinr-.. Marion Spitz and Jacqueline Rich- ardson. , | SOCIAL ITEMS. | ears. Clslaoru itapsuale clilescasii- Su secesitiy Bt Le awesy deere COUl- wy ¢iUy is COMplment to Colone auc guts. wW, 2% sb0Ohcrief, uf Wasna- Fungtou, 2. %&, Wao are the pwuesis vi mr. wnd Ars. .?° Pr. moucrie.. ~ * Miss Margaret *Vhitman ig visit- we ing in uive:s tou. : Mr. and Mrs. wiit leuve toda aansas Usly. - Mrs. Clifford Ra-sdale tor their nome il Gerald Selby arrived yes- tergay trom Sau Lomingo, wneve wr. pelby nas veen stauoneu tor the past year. wr. Seloy will ar- rive at au early date and will in Luture ake their home in ‘Atlanta, - Mr. and Mrs. Caarles W. Under- donk have returned to Atiania aft- er attending the klks’ couvention, at Chicago, en route home. ‘1hey visitea Asniand and Cattiettsburg, Ky., Huntington, W. Va. ima, Cieveland and ‘:oledo, Ohio, whcre they were entertained by relatives ana friends. $8 Misses Marguerite and Ruby Mathews will have as their guest durine August, Miss ‘theresa iear- wood, of New York city, and Miss Catherine Trent, of Roanoke, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gentry and their daughter, Mrs. Graham Phelan, have returned to the city after a two weeks’ visit to Tate Springs. Mr. Gentry’s friends will be glad to kn that his health is much im- proved. Ae Mr. Colquitt Hardman, of Com- merce, is at the Hotel Ansley dur- ing a visit to Atlanta. Among. the Georgians registered at the Hotel Ansley are Mr. and s. F. D. North, of Vienna; Mrs. W. M. Miller, Jr., of Augusta; Mr. W. E. Marshall and daughter, of Reynolds; Mrs. Marie Vaughan, of Carrolltor’ and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Harwell, of Washington. Miss Mickey Rogers Jessie Fincher were honored at a week-end house party given by Miss Gip Robinson, at her home in Chip- ley, Ga. at Mr. and Mrs. Fred grog have returned from a visit to nal Mountain, Tenn. Mr. Reeves H. Calvert, accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Alline, is spending seme time visiting in- terestin= points in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Elliott re- turned Tuesday from Tybee, where they spent several days very pleas- antly. eee Miss Dixie Thomas left Saturday for a visit to friends in New York. Miss Marie Carleton left yester- day for St. Simons, to be the guest of Miss Dorothy Bates. Miss Eduard Wright, will visit New York this month. Miss M. L. Bishop will visit New York in early September. Rev. and Mrs. T. R. have returned to their Rome. Kendall home in ses Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henry are in Rome, where they are visiting: their rarents, Judee and Mrs. M. W. M. Henry. Dr. Henry has been station- ed in this city for the past five weeks. phd Miss Mary Adkins has returned to her home Rome, after an extend- ‘@d visit to relatives in Atlanta. Miss Ruby Neal, of Albany, is visiting friends in Atlanta. fe in Mrs. Anna Felder, Ras ? is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Thornton. Mrs. Tavlor Mitchell has return- Ile, aft- city. ie | Mies Myra Pay returned yester- 1 day from Birmingham. Ala.. after a two weeks visit with Mrs. R. W. | Lane. ‘ Mr. Charies A. Smith was host at ¥ ‘mahogany room of the wan | dinner in the > tea given vesterday afternoon at the /Thev will spend two weeks at At- and Miss ° Sig- | she loses,” confided her best friend as my blank face express the as- tonishment I could not conceal “She just won't. st away from a card party althoug she always goes home a wreck.” And on this occasion she @id go home a wreck. Her husband called for her in the car and at sight of him she _ de- manded to know wny he had brought no wrap for ner, and what he meant by cela J an hour late and did he never think of anyone but himself. To his explanation that he had come rrom the office and that none of her wraps were kept there; and his assurance that the chivalry to refrain from Reno labeled “Rush.” Of course there are times when she fs still charming. For after all one’ cannot always have poor partners and so happily there comes’ betimes some respite for the Husband of the Card-Fiend wife—an hour or two when she is once more the partner he chose to share his life—to play the game that really counts—and so he for- gets that his ACE has been trumped —and without a murmur goes on with the GAME—the game that he knows has been x ¢ (Copyright, 1920, by Mc- Donald.) Frances Hotel Ansley Friday evening. ses Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Connolly, Miss Josephine Connolly and Miss Paula Connolly, of Athens, are among the guests at the Ansley hotel. see Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDougal and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Oliff, of States- boro, are registered at the Hotel Ansley, ‘ see Mrs. Neely, of Washington, D. C., who is spending some time in At- lanta, in the interest of woma~ suffrage, was honor guest at a Atlanta Woman’s elub by Mrs. Frank M. Farley, who invited a group of congenial friends to meet Mrs. Neely. ° . _ eee Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Byrd left yes- terday for New York where they will sail for Colon, Panama. They have spent the last two months in Atlanta with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harmon. Sr., will occupv the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harmon, Jr., on Bast Seventh street, while the lat- ter are out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon S. Doughty and little daughter, Mildred, will come down: from New York to be the guests of their parents for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Couch will motor to Atlanta from Asheville. N. C., tomorrow. eee Miss Lilllan Flynn leaves Sunday for New York. where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. O’Donnelly. lantic City before returning to At- lanta. eee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wejlhouse are at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mr. James N. Goddard left last night for Asheville, N. C., where he will join Mrs. Goddard and family at the Manor. Eloise Lewis, who has been con-, fined to her home on North Jack- son street with tonsilitis for the past week, will leave with her mother, Mrs. ’ . Lewis, for Wrightsville Beach, August 1, for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wade’ H. Davis left Thursday for Battle Creek, Mich. They will be away till September 1. Mrs. Wirt Plane and little daugh- ter, Elizabeth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Plane in Decatur, where they have taken Miss Sturgis’ at- tractive home for the summer. Mrs. Plane will later join Mr. Plane in Macon, where. he has been made manager of the Buckeye Cotton Oil. mill, after_having been’ connected with? them for several years in Au-., gusta. 4 ; ee . 1 Mrs. M. H. Dooly and Miss Loulse Dooly’ are in Asheville, N. C., for a two-weeks visit. Miss Lillian R. Flynn leaves Sun- day for a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. FE. Mark Williams and son and daughter, are at the Manor, Asheville, N. Oe. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goddard and children have taken a cottage at the. Manor, Asheville, ee Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinman and Miss Hand rf Palham. laawn tha ——_— aS Oe iniatratinn eS : 4 ™ ‘Go Way Doggie ’ cron apne > roads, coal dealers and the fair price commission, the chamber of com- merce sent telegrams Fridfy ‘to Howard Figg, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer and the interstate commerce commission urging them to take steps to reme- dy.the coal situation in this sec- tion. Decision to send the telegrams was reached at a meeting of the directors of the ehamber of com- merce Which was held for the pur- pose of making plans to bring more coal into Georgia, and which was attended by a number of representa- tives of local interests. ei J. W. Austin, assistant fair price commissioner for Georgia, was present and related a number of instances of coal snortage both in Atlanta and throughout Georgia. He charged ‘that the principal trouble lies with the coal operators at the mines who produce the coal for less than $3 per ton and sell it at the mines for $9 and $10 per ton. The telegrams which were sent Friday appeal to Mr, Figg and the alse to keep in touch with the whole state. mittee, ner. named yet. but Mr. Black announce diately and start next week. was sent Friday to Howard Figg: and high merce urge that service orders 7 an bringing this about. that no bituminous mines move Shades All Other Lace Hose Reduced One- Fourth — ee tt etme & oe Bi A, ate te A ADO ~ a * It ts thought that this com- together with representa- tives from the department of jus- tice. will be able to handle the sit- ‘uation and to insure the distribu- tion of coal In .an equitable man- This committee has not been that it would be appointed tmme- functioning early Following is the telegrams which “After investigation into scarcity rice of bituminous coal and consultation attended by repre- sentative business men here, direc- tors of Atlanta Chamber of Com- 9 of interstate commerce commis- Sion relative use of open cars for handling coal be extended sixty day fonger than at present provided for. We are telegraphing commission and would’ appréciate your assistance in We also urge ecaol for this territory from southern be permitted to into other sections of this of the Chinese religion was a five centuries ago. Teo Destroy Malarial Germs Take GROVE’S TASTELESS TONIC. impurities. up Enriching the . You ean soon feel its Stren g, Invigorating Effect. 60c.—(adv.) -o aa my in - . ? a EN we wa a . set gM RS 5. 2. i ns SS oe es hs bal hots eg i PIL RO Ree hl ee Oe ne ta ie ee Mey ' ey re we - ae BH: “is 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hanter. | ive? he 2

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= xe ‘ee ; ; * > & j 1 4 ; F : 7 . é 2 3 | Girls’ High Meeting. _ ‘The A club, composed of the 1920 8 = ae ~ e iy A a /will-meet at the home of Miss Thel- - sraduates of the girls’ high school, bb, 163 Sells avenue, Saturday. “Members are asked to co anleate with Miss Cobb, West 164-W, as S00 as possible. | .» Registered Women Meet. meeting of the registered of the third ward has been called for Monday afternoon at 3 O'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. P. Osburn, 175 Oakland avenue. Ev registered woman in the third ward is invited present. Atlanta Chapter, O.E.S. regular atte of Atdanta N - ee * . S&S. will be cordially to is Wwe aa in the W. D. Luckie lodge, cor- mer Lee and Gordon streets. West : wot. tonight at 8 o’clock. This will @ Special business meeting and "+ “each “member is requested to be - a = ' present. ‘a STEWART’S “i rae 4 WAS , a ) na’ PRC Tp te sine A F ye * . TE A WEP TI 8 ye PSO i tek aes Iie ae seas Ps tee payin aes 7 “ey : ax , 2 at : . si SON ts eam be ‘ a : } = | Hosiery Dept. - : Special Sale - . Today Ladies’ Plain Silk Stockings in Heavy Ingrain Silk at These are offered in plain blatk and brown and are regular $5 values. Special today, $3.95. \ aw anid Telephone ers Filled Promptly Baby’s Growth. . As baby’s ‘growth, development and health all depend upon the feed- ing, the best of care should be used in supplying the proper food and secing that both milk and bottles are properly sterilized. - Even with’ the best of care, baby _{s sometimes going to be upset and ‘will requiré a little “physic.” But remember, baby’s little stomach is ' tender and delicate and should not ' be given strong and irritating drugs ' that cause bowel inflammation and ' baby specialist has compounded this, chronic constipation. In England, senna ts the favorite laxative for children, and, realizing that senna is the safest and most efficient cathartic, an American ingredient with carminatives and roduced an ideal baby laxative that s easy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce ovér-action nor leave baby constipated. This preparation is known as “Baby Ease” and is recommended for all bowet com- plaints of babies and children, con- stipation, diarrhoea, sour stomach, gas and during the teething period. Ask your druggist about “Baby . Base.” it is a safe, harmiess and ef- ficient laxative and corrective. If baby does not improve after a few doses, take him. to a physician. (adv.) we DEAL| Manufacturing Co. eopens| At 39 S. BROAD ST. Goods Sold As Usual BELOW MFRS. COST Note these Specials and re- member there are lots more just as great. ‘Gingham Dresses. Sizes to ~ $2.99 to $3.49 - Ladies’ Voile Dresses. Sizes to 44— ’ $2.69 Juniors’ Dresses. 15 and 18— $2.19 and $2.89 Ghildren’s Dresses. Sizes 8 to 14— $1.09 to $1.59 Children’s Regulation Suits. Sizes 8 to: 14— $1.49 to $1.89 Juniors’ Regulation Suits. Fine quality. Sizes 18 to 17— $2.49 to $2.99 miday siouses. Sizes to 44— $1.29 to $1.40 ‘Ladies’ All-Wool Skirts— $2.89 to $3.89 Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. Note Address Carefully. Sizes 13, £ South Broad Street ff j 7 tution. FOR G.N. |. C. CHANGED Scunte Fain Student Selec: tion by President.and Faculty. | The selection of students for the Georgia Normal and industrial col- lege at Milledgeville, was placed in the hands o: the presigent and faculty of that institutio ratner'’ than in the hands of tne various cuunty boards of education by. a house . bili of Hepresentatives ‘Lhompson, of Madison, which was Passed by the senate Friday with- VuUt vupposition. The bill now goes to the governor to be signed. | A short fight was precipitated on the introduction of an amendment by Senator Ayers, of the Thirty- third. which instructed the pres- ident and faculty of the G. N. & 1. w., to give their preference in seiecctions to girls in less fortunate circuinstances. After a short de- bute and a roll call the amendment was lost by a 20-to-19 vote. The Opposition to the amendment was not ovér its provisions which were declared to neither help nor hinder ‘the bill, but over the fact that it ws claimed that if the amendment be tacked on the bill it would be lost in the house on account of the large number of bills/now before that bocy. This delay in securing the governor’s approval would be fatil, it was claimed. ~ The old law of 1889, which the bii} repeals, provides taht the num- ber oi students admitted to the in- stitution, should be evenly divided between the counties andthe county boards of education. As the insti- tution has grown rapidly lately the ol.l systcm was declared to be un- wieidy and the new provision puts the selection in the hands of the president and faculty of the insti- A till by Senator Kaigler, of the Twelfth, was passed which author- ized jiidges when fines are col- lected in larceny cases to return what is left of the fine, after the lexzal c»sts have been taken out, to the owner of the stolen propertv this amount returned not to exceed the value of the stolen property. The bill which was recommended to pars by the University of Geor- xia committee Thursday afternoon Industrial college from the contro] ° of the board of trustees of the Uni- versity of Georgia was set as a spe- cia! crder for next Tuesday. A privilege resolution was intro- ducec by Senator Elders, of. the Second, inviting Franklin D. Roose- velt te sneak in Atlanta at an early date ard authorizing the appoint- ment of a joint committee to make arraneements to this effort. Sen- ator Elders exnlained that the reso- lution to this effect passed Thursdav made no provisions to notify. the rresidential nominees of the invita- tion nor anv provisions for effect- inv. arrangements in the event the invitation he accented. The senate adjourned = to again at 11 o’clock Monday. Stranve Treatment For Cure of Ankle Described in Suit . A damage suit for $10,000 has been filed in the city court of At- lanta by Charles O, DuVall, of De- catur, against J. J. Heizman, a chiropractic physician, with offices in the Austell building, to be heard in the September term. Mr. DuVall alleges in his petition that on April 10 he was suffering from a sprained ankle and called upon Dr. Heisman for treatment, who, Mr. DuVal] alleges, assured him that the ailment would be properly remedied. Mr. DuVal! further alleges that, without any provocation, Dr. Heizman pushed his face down on a table and began to pound and beat upon his back, pretending to treat his ailment. and severely bruised him. As a result of the treatment, Mr. DuVall alleges that his leg received injuries, causing him much pain and suffering. MONEY FOR CLOTHES FOR YOUTH IS ASKED An appeal is made by the Asso- ciated Charities for $10 for a little boy who was hurt by an automobile not long ago. The, boy has been supported by his grandfather, but he, too, was also injured and is up- able to provide for the youth: The money will be used to equip ‘the b with clothing so that he can go to the clinic for treatmént. He is now on a diet and it is hoped that he will be strong and well again soon, The grandfather will not be able to provide for his charge until this fall. Young Men Attending Oglethorpe University Should matriculate immediately. Room for only twenty more men in Dormitories. Address The President, Oglethorpe University, Ga.—(adv.) meet ar Fra wemert ll — © % ; ' ‘3 VER a ‘g ‘ : t Kei a he 2 | | ‘ | : P ’ ? a investigate the cost of- the eliminating the Georgia Normal & J} ge i cei es 1 a, a. | ae sales. AT AUDITORIUM _ FOR U.S. SOLDIERS ‘Rooms on the second floor of the Auditorium will be fitted up as a soldiers’ club for the use of enlist- ed men from the camps in Atlanta’s vicinity, according to the decision made Friday after the visit of Gen- eral David C. Shanks and several officers to the quarters tendered the military po tion. of the city by Councilman Gordon, chair- man of the Auditorium committee, on _ behalf of.the city. Although no definite plans have been e as to what equipment will be placed in the quarters, Gen- eral Shanks will appoint a com- mittee of otficers from the camp to eces- Sary raphernalia for a comforta- ble place of gathering for soldiers on ee in the city. The club rooms will include read- ing rooms, billiard rooms, shower baths, and it is believed that a Bymnasium will also be provided for the enlisted men. The movement is an outgrowth of a story appearing in Thursday morning’s Constitution, wherein at- tention was called to the fact that there was no place in Atlanta pro- vided for the welfare of soldiers visiting the city, although Atlanta is now the permanent station of almost 10,000 soldiers, as well as the hundreds who pass through the city on leave and on trips neces- sitated by ther duties. Threw Kiddie Car At Her, Wite Claims In Plea for Divorce ..?.'.t aly Bei Unis Should matriculate at five beds unassigned Dormit Room for unlimit number of Day Students. Addres The President, Ogletharpe U niver: sity, Ga.—(adv.) ‘oa VIOLATING DRUG ACT) CHARGED TO PHYSICIAN | CHANGE OF SCHEDULE} leave Atianta 4:25 p. m., instead of | TESTED Uhder every test Miss Dixie stands supreme the most exacting test— f each batch. - a test ba batch MU — get AN ew - "ee —— a. make it. goes with every bag of this flour. Each batch of MISS DIXIE Self-Rising Flour is subjected to An expert cook, who KNOWS good biscuit, makes - The biscuit from every come up to her usual high standard. Thus, every particle of MISS DIXIE Self-Rising Flour that leaves the _ mills is as nearly perfect as human’ skill and the best materials can, be SELF-RISING FLOUR A positive guarantee of satisfaction and quality, orn ! Include a bag in your next grocery order—the best biscuit flour you ever tried, Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA. ‘ _ me Ss= Samal ~ 2 woe a eg a a eal a . —— —~ : a —— {itew ett HIWET Me Grceemge qteeserse ee CROWN GASO ATLANTA MILLING CO . Wig ' } |! iitie 1} v4 a> ; a iii a | i fi | ) as fi hi ' 250m ~ That’s $ , ---not a drop of useless fluid; just the purest, cleanest and most pow- erful straight-run gaso- line. why you can always count on--- Crown Gasoline (DECATUR) | eee And it’s the same good gasoline : wherever you get it. STOP AT THE SERVICE STATION WITH THE SIGN OF THE “CROWN”’-- Whitehall and Forsyth Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Peachtree and Porter Place. East Lake Drive and College Ave. Park and Lee Sts. Moreland and Euclid Aves. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard. Buckhead. _ Station soon to be erected at Whitehall and Humphries Streets And Service Stations in Principal Cities in Georgia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY : @ is ALL lubricant—furnishes better lubrication for your motor in all sea- sons. * ~ : % - =n e= oo ee en -- * . te _—

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“me htk.§ ifunday nicht and during its prog-tmeat or other articles of food arejof the « ; . & a ' ae gree stagy wes 8 le _* gg ah F gg “tie Mig io a ’ si Be fined’ 8 - a 3 : : % Bret.” Lo ‘ Tthe churches in the district on the /|first charge and $11 on the second. |? ‘ os done during ae ee. D. .Clein, who conducts a store at ] | and addresses will be e by sev-/|60 Davis street, was fined $6 for eral prominent ministers. . violating the fly scre ordinances. The annual sermon to the A similar case agai ey Ff e- ference was preached by Rev. W.| man, sey nee of 170 Davis street, J. Williams, and addresses madej|was dismissed... . Tunning far inte the, houaaad st of mere tc jay, when an eas bound freight train © penigiy railway was derailed,) followed BY — r the destruction of re than 32 : wa “| dozen cars loaded w see ad th eke 8 partial destruction “of er ca i 7 gh loaded with -merchandise. , ie NICHOLS WITHDRAWS | eve th — ern politics because he was one of by , re S | ths fow nepthers: Gelamatan af Chi- ia og church is SO Re nin p| _ FROM COUNCIL RACE) my ficots yhe colanteeres 2.27; peerER THAN EVER Pullman Observation Parlor Cars” : ¥ * » ae ith tht res A re “an ENTERED BY THI EF In order to maintain a solid front | deeply appreciate their support.” es 2% . ; a | in the fifth ward i - og Former Senator Marion yg. ahead = me pesone of — TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS AND ROBBED. AGAIN fronting the residents there, [._ 0. On ay eetanth Sea ee mpi , eral Judge Jeter C. tchard, a for- , , ~ ~ J Nichols, announced in the race for lar.—(adv.) eS Butler in Charge—Head-| ve, senatorial colleague of his, for , _ REPORTED ON FRIDAY | 04. store ana two residences were) Ee ee Oe oe oe ~ EE OE ED ee er = ~~ WF aa — ae PO) A) * High-Grade Neckwear The Rev. Paul Kanamori, “the vance of Christianity in Japan. Dr. L e S S Kanamori has gained a*world-wide Speakers at the conference now be- Wwe A ~~ i ~~ “ - Park-Chambers-Hardwick 37-39 Peachtree ———> r ee — =————— ee ey at 1 2 Than Regular Prices Including Every Fancy Silk And Wash Tie In The Store. All Knit Ties Included For Quick Disposal. $5.00 Values Now $4.50 Values Now $4.00 Values Now $3.50 Values Now $3.00 Values Now $2.50 Values Now $2.00 Values Now $1.50 Values Now $1.00 Values Now j Te VEO RRO oo bake 5 hae ak et An be dae eters PA SU AE I = igs eas bok cp ene ko tee Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas Reduced. - nn 5. aed ee ~ . Company : Above 5 Points f | _—=, oN ew eee ee *. ; o » ty i} ik ‘ i 1 ih i INK j Hi | | i l | | if | IE, + i \ ii | | I in so far as it concerns the line of campaigning ahead: “Southern republican headquar- ters should be established because every other section has been ac- corded separate headquarters spe- cially equines to meet the differ- ent conditions. ‘Tne conditions in east and west different. “Remarkable Opportunity.” “A remarkable republican oppor- 7 tunity has arisen. Our whole cit- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, izenship are descendants of revolu- tionary ancestors. They are deeply enatritis, or any of the different aroused over the democratic at- a tempt to surrender the republic. complications that affect the di They speak of the ‘arch tory’ in gestive organs? Do you have a the white house. bret 4 soldier boy c is a crusader for Americanism. This full and slugafsh feeling after fis the climax to a growing dissat- ‘ isfaction against eight years of outing, @ Cull headache, are — monumental mal-administration. In nervous or do you suffer from North eee these conditions are accentuate by eep resentment nervous dyspepsia? against a new odious. taxation scheme. {f so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC “With impending reduction: of = southern representation, southern is guaranteed for the above ail y ates desire and deserve this (ady. .| Notice Do you suffer from indiges- can business concern to each of his 13,000 employees: ‘‘Please learn as EARLY as you can in life (and having learned, keep it constantly in mind) that it isn’t what you GET, in the shape of fi- nancial returns for labor, that makes you any better off. IT’S WHAT YOU KEEP. Getting it and not making good use of it makes you poorer, and much worse off. It would be better for you to work for smaller wages (so long as you had enough) than it would to get big wages, and~ fool it away, and buy things which For rapidiy covering roofs of harm you and do you real injury, Seem patented’ that feeds melted physically and mentally. ’ pitch to a reel of paper as it is laid and then rolis:the paper down: a CE LT AS PURS are jumping over j ack-rabbits running the same way. In the pop- ularity race, Spurs could even carry a handicap and yet be first under the wire. And no wonder! That good tobacco ' taste and fragrance—that satiny, imported paper, crimped, not pasted—that smart ~ brown and silver package, threefold, to keep Spurs always fresh—they show you something! The world loves a winner. The grand- stand is crowded. Hear ‘em cheer! Spurs are galloping home. Are you on? ments. One-half bottle will prove he#ful recognition to enable them : togeeize the opportunity to emanci- it to you. Successfully used ‘or J) nate themselves and ail our peoples eighteen years. from the blight of democratic rule. HAA AA : The “ist es st Ygy se ager a tv an @ party needs the south. ft your druggist cannot sup- What is needed is a distinct south- 1 and we will ship ern headquarters, managed by those oo er oe who know every phase of southern ‘attle Girect to your address, conditions, and located at some echarces prepaid. point in the heart of the south.” POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street. ATLANTA, GA. ‘ - ® e UA A This is one from Mr. Micawber: ‘* Annual income, twenty pounds. Annual expenditures, nineteen six. Results, happiness. Annual income; twenty pounds. Annual expenditures, twenty pounds, naught and six. Re- sults, misery.” ih You Need a New Watch Styles in watches have probably changed since you got yours. . The new models are smaller, thinner, prettier and better. os * We want you to see our ideal assorement of Gruen Watches. Gruen Verithin Watches combine beauty with accuracy. They fit the pocket like a silvee-dellar. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Patek- hilippe watches and repeaters. A full line is car-_ ied also in the Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Omega, -~ Touchon, Agassiz and Longines. Bracelet watches are specialized. Call and see them, or write for 1920 illustrated watch and jewelry) catalogue. | We close at-One O’Clock on Saturdays during July and August. ve ier | &3 } | Berkele, Inc. tv ) ' ' il | —* i ee af ~ — Liccett » MYERS Tosacco Co. - TAA 4 as ee Ay a And this one is from us: ll ; ~a » sie. a - oft we _ a ‘s . e F a hy : — sn, cy Nene nt OS CEES LAO LG STOOL NGN OLLI: CLL OGD AT AT AR AB. If you are not saving, start now and start with the Fourth National Bank. Your account will be cordially wel- comed, interest will be paid you, every courtesy and attention ‘will be shown you. , W hy wait? | Fourth National Ban - ATLANTA © See (NN tf ' i i

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cag S we abe Sar 2% Lah sie is n ¥ ye Ge y PR te feng Ng . ees. hoe a pA Z a kd ner i 7 tun : i 6 é . . band * , > a. _ pao - a » r 5 wee wt L es a » * - ; * ee "yi ~ eS ers eg oo _ » ~ stig ° 2 oS : : ra ck | BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. - ingham, July 23.—« Special )— Zommy Sheehan's right-hand fling- tmg forthe Crackers wreaked a ter- able vengeance on Moley’s southpaw, ma” ker, in the first game of a Gouble-header this afternoon, but the fables assumed their fabled turn uring the second encounter of the day and the Frankmen were dealt /shot-out dose by Gallagher. The Winning slabmen both got away ., runless performances, Sheehan ‘turning in a 5-to-0 card, while Gal- “Tagher conquered Cliff Markle in a 6 pretty battle, 2 to 0. | Meeker Easy Picking. & The Crackers tore after Meeker _ fom the gong, having hatched up | ‘heir attack in secret conference be- “fore the battle. It takes no grexst _ Memory to recall that Meeker ‘Moved a very bitter dose down the “firoats of the Atlantans some days ago; in fact, it was this same Meek- er who broke a winning streak of _ fen straight games that carried thé of Frankmen into the running for the pennant chase. Naturally, no in- iP @piring love was bestowed on tre _ Baronial chieftain’s little southpaw Wy the Crackers and they were aft- @r him on the jump-off. In dispos- , ‘ing ot the Barons in the first game,’ _-™om Sheehan was aided and very much abetted by his teammates, who ", ~~ Slapped Meeker’s choicest offerings rf _t@ all corners of the park. Red ‘¢ Wingo, bearing a reputation for > sot charging on Port Wheeler's, Proved how fickle the grand old game is, and punched out three hits, a homer that cleared the right field fence by the scoreboard with heart- -tending ease, a tripple that@ound @ landing place in deep left center and a single to right that brought *$n.a@ runner during the first inning Massacre. Ten hits, all told, was the ash harvest reaped by the Wrankmen in the first game, and they were no little wallops that Barely reached the outfield. Other extra base clouts were obtained by Bligh and Hager, who were cred- ited with doubles during the afte:- noon. Sheehan Goes Grent. . .Tom Sheehan has pitched scores of good games in the Southern League, but he never staged a bet- fer exhibition than he did at Rick- Wood this afternoon. ‘The Barons ere frantic in their efforts to con- mect with the assortment of be- Wildering slants that Thomas sent in their direction, but thev gave up a siruggeéle after thr&e scratch ' bingles, not a one to the outfield. nhs sss. rs es Jad oe 2 © oeey nay. ances resigned themselves to the ~ doom that lurked in every ball (Sheehan sent Across the platter. Timely hitting by the Crackeré in the first inning sent across thrée runs and the fans of Birmingham didn’t attempt to fool themselves with the °Jea that the locals would ~ able to ovércome the lead the Frankmen to ed off to—not with : aoenen ' pitching. Jack Martin, rat man up, walked and went to cond on Boone’s infield out. Char- High doubled to right and Mar- ored. Wingo laid out his first f the game, a single to right, High scored, Wingo reaching nd on the throw in. Kauffman t up a weak hit to Barnhart, but delivered in the a na Wingo registered for the third "and last run of the inning. 5 Barons Fail to Score. \ ° The Barons had a fair chance to _"’ @eore in the third inning, but good ‘pitching by Sheehan and a bit of ast fielding by his, ‘eam mates ‘choked off the _ rally. Stewart bounced a single off Sheehan's glove ~~. + and went to second when Stevenson beat out a one-baser down the hot corner alley. Barnhart hit to Mar- tin and Stevenson was forced at second. Bernsen retired the side by popping out to Wingo. At this gtage of the game Meeker was stching in fine style but he lost me of his effectiveness in_ the ixth inning when he started off the ame by grooving one that Wingo ced to left center for a three- shion marathon. Having arrived that station, it was.a matter of Ténly one pitched ball before the |Atlanta clouter had crossed with the fourth run of the game, scoring ian Kauffman's sacrifice fiy to left | ffeld. Mayer followed with a single, *but failed to stray beyond the first -hagsock as Damrau and Hager were ‘easy outs. Wingo Gets Homer. - Jn the eighth inning Meeker had ‘mever been convinceu taat Wingy was a dangerous hitter and he seul ' one straigut over tue plate, and the “a ‘Wed Head landed. Griltitn chased ». ?aihe apple tor a long distance, but > 6S eine fence Wak too great an ovstacie i 7 ‘xo add to their string in the ninth > *tinning, but the poke that would . have caused damage was not forth- ‘coming and the game ended, 5 to 0. Second Game. The Crackers brought up mo&t of their artillery in the first game, and as a result when Gallagher mount- ‘ed the rubber for the second con- test, the inclination of the rrank- men to batter the horsehide was _ trunning at a very low ebb. The '?Atlantans wanted to hit badly ‘}enough, but Gailagher refused to ' preak as the Frankmen confidently -hoped he would do, and he finished ‘as strong as he started, which is ‘i shirping a few syllables. 2 Cliff Markle, with a record of five j victories and one defeat, was picked -tup by Captain Kauffman as his one aS t bets for the hurling hgmors. -fand Cliff pitched a good gamé, but mot quite as good as Galla~her and fot good enough to win..He seems | able to beat the Barons consist- Yently. as the Alabamahs hold two ' @ecisions over him in three starts. . ch of the slabmen was nicked for ur hits in the second ~ame, but wallazher looked better in the inches and won his game because ‘he out-pitched his opponent. es The rons scored one of their }ouns in the first inning, Stewart ‘eading off by beating out a single ' to short. He was sacrificed to s¢c- 9nd by Stevenson and reached third gy a lucky pilfer. Bernhart lifted to ~~ Boone in right field, and Stewart Scored when Boone’s peg to the slate overshot the mark. : Markte-put hit a py bad hol ‘ mse na ole Yuring the fourth inning. the bases yecominag loaded before he realized ‘his predicament. Clever pitching mad indifferent base running by th- fons enabled Markle to retire the ide after one run had been made. tevenson beat out a hit to short md stole second. Barnhart walked; nsen singled to right, Steveyson ping at third. Griffith h to h at. short and Bernsen was at second. G Agar was wht off first_by a qu whip and ton retired the side by ground- Damrau, being out to Kauf- n. : e Crackers presented a better rames in- “anine of the first game Martin Was romeved~because of sickness, son, Barnhart; pitched Were obtained, and to all appear- ; C¢Ptionally Mobile 4 Lefty Suggs assumed the duties of caring for High’s position in the left. garden. : Martin Physicians who — at his hotel. Friday night stated that he would probably be in the games Saturday. FIRST GAME. The 82x Score. ATLANTA— ab. 7. Martin, ss. 4 v9 > ee High, lf.-ss. A Ce | ees Kauffman, Ib. PERVOr, Of. secece Damrau, 2b, Hager, ¢. Sheehan, p. Suggs, Iif.-... Tptals lg ae Te BIRMINGHAM—ab. Stewart, 2b. Stevenson, ss. Barnhart, 3b. ... Bernsen, lb. .... CeUENUGM, Ole = heed Hairston. rf. .... esenseeee e*eeee OMmowowsoo” ue WOmDwAwWwNEoe bot 2 ae a OT me me Ora SCOSoOooWwHOrF Or onoonoonp en 4 ~ Coffindaffer, If. recere, & - «#s¢% Meeker, p. WUCRAG 5. wees ss Score by innings: “ R. Atlanta ea 001 010—A5 Birmingham 000 000 000—0 Summar¥—Two-base hits, High, Wingo, Hager: three-base hit, Win- ro: home run, Wingo: sacrifice hits. Boone, Martin, Kauffman; double play, Wingo to Damrau to Kauff- man; struck out, by Sheehan 2, by Meeker 4: bases on balls, off Shee- han 2, off Meeker 2: earned runs, Atlanta, 5: left %n bases, Birm!ing- ham 6, Atlanta .10. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Brennan and Roth. 9 09 DO ee me OO SooSooS00N SSornSSSCOMHS ry eal Leek the w rr SECOND GAME The Box Score. ATLANTA— Damrau, 2b. . £ 0 9 -_ Mme oOoOorKH On Kauffman, 1b. .. ig, a - ere Surgs, If. Millis. .c. .. Markle, p. OCIS ccsevcese BIRMINGHAM—ab. Stewart, b. ce ae Stevenson, Barnhart, RPerngsen, Griffith, Hairston. rf. Coffindaffer, Gooch, ec. Gallagher, nod bo 19 09 29 09 29 29 D SOoSo090900"% OnHOMeHOSO” rMMwIooom won. SesoooOoHN.S® Pd S ~ er Sooocoo ron? Totals Score by innings: Birmingham Atlanta (Seven innings by agreement.) Summary—Sacrifice hits, Steven- stolen basés, Stew- double plays, Ste- Barnhart to A, On- Stevenson: to Barnhart. art, venson Stewart to Bernsen: bases on balls, of Markle 2: struck out, by Galla- gher 4, by Markle &%. left on bases, Atlanta 2, Birmingham 3. Time, 1:10. Umpires, R».21 and Brenam Roberts Outhurls Barfoot. Mobile, July 23.—Roberts outt- Barfoot in a well-plaved xame here today and Mobile won the first of the series by a score of 1 to 0. The local pitcher was ex- effective with men on pases, turning the visitors hack without a run on several occasions after thev had put men on -bhases. Mullen’s doublié. Ripnerton’s error in dropping Sewell’s throw to end McMillan’s sacrifice fly count- ed the only rungof the game. third The Box Score. ab rh po| MOBILE— MeMillan, ss Allen. 3b Golvin, 1b Mulvey. cf Tutweiler, Dreote, rf Coleman, ec Mullen, 2b Roberts, p 3 Gilbert, Knawupp, _ SO td do bo me LOW If Co 09 9 LD ne CO ae wm Oo Be ontososoooo” ons omisen” eeoosoosoa9ooo°o SCorsoorooon OoOnNnK OWNeKH BO wOwW SO **Dowle ——- —— ee ee ee Totals...., 31 © 434! Totals.... 37 1 7 27 *Rett-d for AlHson in 9th. wt **Batted for Barfoot in 9th. Score by innings: R. H. E. New Orleans ...90009000—0 4 1 001 000 0@x—1 7 2 Ratteries — Barfoot and Deberry; Roberts and Coleman. Summary+ — Two-base hits, Mul- len, Sewell, Deberry, Ripperton. Sac- rifice hits, McMillan, Ducote, Brad- lev. Double plays, Mullen to McMil- lan to Golvin, Barfoot to Bradley, Knaupp to Bradley, Allen to Knaupp. Struck out, by Roberts 1, by Barfoot 1. Bases on balls, off Roberts 4, off Barfoot 1. Wild pitch, Barfoot. Balk, Roberts. Left on bases, New Orleans 9, Mobile 5. Time, 1:28. Umpires, Gifford and Pfenninger. Vols and Chicks Divide. Nashville, July 23:—Nashville broke even in a dowble-header, win- ning the first game, 4 to 1, and los- ing the second to Memphis, 2 to l1. Hodge allowed onlv two clean hits A Model for Every Type of Ford Car and Truck— EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUFORS CORPORATION 8 West Harris St. ATLANTA, GA, . lie High moving to short oa ; | SooHesocoom? | in the second game, but his own er- tor and wildness lost the battle. Score by innings: . : R. H. Memphis .. .. 000 000 010—1 5 Nashville .. .. 8003 000 001—4 9 The 8 Score. 1 i ee ceoooceoroce" mecoecounon”™ bors aanteut ot Lo | Se mrswonw On ch erwuenwud 4 be Go be be Co 31 4 927 Totals.... *Batted for Tuero in 9th. Summary—Stolen bases, Burke, Carroll; -sacrifice hit, Ballinger: three-base hits, Brown, Jonnard; double plays, Brown, unassisted; El- lam to Knaupp to Brown, 2; Knaupp to Brown: struck out, by Perdue, 1: by Tuero; 1; wild pitch, Tuero; time. 1:35: umpires, Johnson and Wil- liams. The Pox Score. SECOND GAME. E Knaupp, — Dunning. ; Burke, cf Jennard, Newell, rf Brown, lb Hodge, Pp Totals.... Score by innings: Memphs ..-. 000 020 0—2 2 Nashville.... 000 010 0—1 5 3 Summary—Stolen bases, Carroll; sacrifice hit. Hodge. Knaunp, Col- lenberger; struck out, by Marshall, 3; by Hodge, 5: bases on balls, off Hodge, 2: off Marshall, 1: time. 1:20; umpires, Williams and John- son. : BS bo G8 no co Bo Oo co co GOorpooooo Seooooo oe we UNewssc lade ‘phedheted > Seswroceco, al ccowroctornc” Sl] comawonwons 3 | a ht | a init . Travelers-’Noogans in Tie. Chattanooga, July 23.—Darkness ended a hard-fought game between Chattanooga and Little Rock in the thirteenth inning today, with the score a, tie, 5 and 5. Each manager used three pitchers and many pinch hitters trvine to win. Throws to the plate by Miller and Harper shut off runs for Chattanooga. and Calyo and Wano made sensational catches for double plays. The Box Score. *"NOOGA— Dudley, s8 . Demoe, ss Gleason, Graff, 3b Bratchi, If Sloan, cf Shay. ib mwJohneon, rf Nelderkorn, c Brakefield, p Noel, Pp xCunningham York, p 3 — Soe soe wWPUN KONE wS L ROCK— Distel, 2b Moore, 3b Harper, rf Miller, cf Calvo, Uf Brottem, c¢ Wano, Ib Maginnis, ss *Kohlbecker 2b Ht et 9 DS UTR ON ON OH CD DOD em — eo | Sea2®owewronKe wen > **Hengereld Robinson, p # bt tS BOOS OD AAA AE SH OSCO OOH MOMMION Scocs0s OnwH eo OME Hy a SSoSorwomusanorves Totals.... 42 5 839! Totals.... *Batted for Maginnis in $th. **Batted for Carlson in 9th. xBatted for Noel in 9th. Score by innings: R. H. E lL. Rock ...029 001011000 0—5 8 Chatta. ....2901100100000—5 15 4 Summary — Stolen bases, Miller 2, Moore. Sacrifice hits, Maginnis. Jonnard, Calvo,. Moore, Bratchi. Two-base hits, Gleason, Shay, Dud- ley, Brottem. Double plays, Dudley to Shay, Calvo to Wano, Wano to Distel. Hits, off Brakefield none in 1 inning, two’ runs, none out in sec- ond; off Noél 7 in 8 innings pith 3 runs; off Jonnard 9 in 71-3 innings with 5 runs; off Carlson none in 2-3 inning, with no runs. Bases on balls, off Brakefieid 2, off York 1. Struck out, by Jonnard 3, by Noel 2, by Robinson 1, by York 4. Hit batsman, by Brakefield (Miller and Calvo) Time, 2:35. Umpires, Kerin and Pfirman. 48 515 39 HOW THEY HIT ab. CROSSHHNAMAONS: COUCH mwe@ On Ht CIOS me CO 4 20 ee Totals 2271 234 565 768 73 42 16 .2 (Averages include Friday’s games.) i= = oe “yh ‘All Ready for Today ’s Struggle Cn oeeanenaaill 2 ? men fo poe LET ‘'IM GO,DAVE,HE’LL. BE | HE'S GOT — YOUR MEASURE , KIDS. AND THATS THE “TRUTH - I Dobbs to Be Deposed As Pelican Pilot New Orleans, July 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Patsy Flaherty. former manager of the Mobile Bears and at present ut for the Cleve- land Indians, Its slated to suc- ceed John Dobbs as manager of the Pelicans at the close of the season. Flaherty, here for the past few days looking Shortstop. Sewell over for Cleveland, has had many conferences with Prés- ident Heinemann. It is reported from stémi-official sources that he will be the 1921 manager of the local club. Dobbs, in all probability,» will retire frem baseball ‘and devote his atten- tion to looking after his farm near Chattanooga. BABE AND PECK PUSH YANKS.UP New York, July 23.—The New York Yankees wrested the American league leadership from Cleveland today, winning the third game of the series, 6 to 3. The Yankees now have a lead of 4 points and the teams meet in their final game of the series tomorrow. The two team have been close for several weeks but the Yankees had been “unable to close the gap until the. present series, Shawkey weakened a little in the eighth, complaining of his_ injured side, but remained im the = un- til the ninth, when Mogridge_ re- lieved him. New York failed _ to score until the fourth, when three runs were’ put across on an error and three hits. “Babe” Ruth knocked out his 33d home run today. The hit, which “was made off Morton, landed in the upper right field stand. Peckin- paugh- also hit a circuit clout, his third in two days, off Pitcher Uhle. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cleveland ......100000 020—3 12 3 New York .....000 301 20x—6. 8 0 Patteries — Morton. Uhle, Niehaus While the weather is hot—and it is hot pow—let us fit you in a pair of cool Ox- fords, either Canvas or Leather, at a price that will be pleasing to you. All Florsheim high cluded. Florsheims, $15 to $18 values, now ... Florsheims, $14 to 518 values, now ... $12 to $14 values, now. $6.85 & $7.85 Worthmorées, Worthmores,..$10 to $12.50 values, now J -Srade Oxfords in- $12.85 $10.85 $8.85 Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 17 Peachtree Street A. L. RAY, Manager EVERY CENT GOES TO HELP THESE POOR UNFORTUNATE 3) — ‘BE AN INCH LEFT! - and O’Neill, Thomas; Shawkey, Mo- gridge and Ruel. el Washington Wins. Washington, ‘July 23.—Sisler’s cir- cuit hit in the ninth after two were out was the only run made by. St. Louis today off Erickson, ~and Washington won, 8 to 1. Score by innings: R. H. E St. Louis 000 000 G0I—1 6 0 Washington .. Batteries — Sothoron, Weilmann and Severeid; Erickson and Ghar- rity. White Sox Wallop Reds Sox. Boston, July 23.—Chicago used its hits to better advantage today and defeated Bostan, 8 to 7. Pinch Hit- ter Murphy drove in the'tying and winning runs in/ the eighth with a single to right/ Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago ........000004 040—S8 2 Boston ..-002 032 000-—-7 18 2 Batteries—Faber, Wilkinson, Kerr and Schalk, Payne; Pennock, For- tune,' Karr, Hoyt and Walters. Galloway Helps A’s. Philadelphia, July 23.—Galloway’s hitting won today’s game from De- troit for Philadelphia, 4 to 1. Rom- mel pitched his first full game in the American league. Catches by Dykes and Veach featured. Score by innings: Detroit 001 000 000—-1 6 1 Philadelphia ....001 000 2ix—4 7 1 Batteries — Leonard, Okrie and Woodall; Rommell and Perkins. AS a preventive against fire Aus- trian laws require dwellings and bysiness houses to be built through- out of solid materials. Thomas Jecerson wrote his own epitaph. .-000 000 12x—3 7 2. R. H. E. | A“DISCONTINUED AD HOUND. WHEN! GET THRU-THERE WON e ‘ park teams representing the Atlan- ta Advertising club and the Kiwanis club, twO-OT the city’s leading or- ganizations, meet in what rom- ises to be a well-contested and sen- Sational baseball game. Adherents f both teams have made all their boasts and alibis in advance and it now. remains for the diamond rep- resentatives of the two outfits to settle things on the field. Before the game is called a number of en- tertaining features will ke present- ed. A special attraction will be the appearance of Bobby /JJones and Perry Adair_in a golf hibition. The entir€’proceeds are to go to the Home for the Friendless and the Home for the Incurables, and R, J. Spiller, who has the conces- sion rights at Poncey. has agreed to aid this fund by donating 50 per cent of the profits made on the soft drink sale, sale of cushions. etc. A committee of young ladies will also be at the grounds to sell peanuts and “Charlies” to add still more to the fund. Bobby Jones, ther south’s golfing champion, will tee off with Perry Adair, another of Dixie’s leading golfers, this afternoon at \Poncey and will endeavor to drive a ball from the home plate clear over the center fieMi fence. Golf enthu- siasts say they can do it, baseball rooters are unconvinced. One wager of $100 even has already been recorded on this event and interest is keen. From 3 o'clock till 3:30 (game time) the stunts committee will hoida forth. A detachment from the army recruiting office will furnish a mii- itary number and the Scente Film company will “shoot” movies of players and spectators, the same to ke shown at the Criterion thea- ter the first part of next week. Governor Dorsey will be on hand Southern League. | Atlanta at Birmingham - mes). Little Rock at oe span ilte. Memphis at Nashv New Orleans at Mobile. American League, St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. . National League. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Georgia State League. Carrollton at Cedartown, LaGrange at Lindale. Rome at Griffin. Million-Dollar League. Monroe at Winder. Madison at: Elberton. Washington at Thomson, AMERICAN SHOOTERS WIN IN OLYMPICS Antwerp, July 23.—The American trapshooting team in the Olympic competition today closed its shoot- ing in the team match here with a total of 547 targets out of a possi- The individual American scores out of a possible 100 were: Vanceuver, Champaign, Horace Boner, Cincinnati, Houston, Texas, 93; Frank 8S. Wright, Buffalo, 89; Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester, Mass., Troeh shot the last 30 targets with a severely cut trig- ble 600. M. Troeh, $94: Mark Arie, Frank Wash., Ilk, 94; 93; Forest W. McNier, 84. Total, 547. ger finger. to open the game by throwing the first ball. e What promises to be one of the most interesting events on the pre- ‘liminary program will be a shoe (two race. Contestants will be all the yeungsters in the stand and a five- dallar-prize will All entrants will place their shoes.in a barrel—on t second base line—then run from }the home plate, locate and put on their own shoes and return to the starting point. Six young colored boys will then amuse the stands py competing in watermelon-eatfnge contest and at greased pig chase. Through it afl the Camp Jessup band will fur- nish music. Then will come the ose" The ent of the year, it has been styled, nd the fan who isn’t in his accus- omed place this afternoon will miss sure-enoug treat. Managers harlie Miller and Allan Gottschaldt, f the Kiwanians and Ad club, re- pectively, have completed all are angements and have their squads icked and ready to go. Sis Falvey, well known in ama- eur baseball circles, will take the ound for the Ad men, with Fred amlin catching. Frank Reynolds jwill pitch for Kiwanis, with Olin }Stanton or Norman Wrigley receiv- ing. The Harrison brothers will officiate as umpires. Tickets for the game are 50 cents each. with no reserved seats, save - the boxes set aside for the children from the Home for the Friendless, — Every = honor guests at the game. indication is that a record crowd will throne to Poncev to witness the elaborate vaudeville program and cheer on the perspiring and ase ’- piring ball players. line-ups follow: AD CLUB. Battle, 2b. Falvey, p. . McWhorter, Gottschaldt, The probable . KIWANIS. -seeee Oppenheim, gs. Murray, Ib. sooss, Reynolds, p. pee hee or rigley, -c. Freitag, ss..Walker or Vonrhedan Sb. Crowley, 1b. . Brooks,® If. Hamlin, ¢ r Hope, cf. Nicols or Gentry, cf..... «Kent, rf. Thomas or Lanford. rf. rT ate eet If. Norfolk 10, Rocky Mount 0. Portsmouth 3, Newport News 2. Richmond 2. Suffolk 3. Petersburg 3, Wilson 0. South Atlantie, Charlotte 6, August 10. . Greenville 4, Columbia 6. Spartanburg 6, Charleston 4. American Association. Toledo 3, Louwisville 1. Columbus 8, Indianapolis 11. St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 1. International League. Reading 3-4; (second game seven innings). At Syracuse 1, Baltimore 3. At Akron 1, Toronto 6. Rochester-Buffalo, rain. Texas League. At San Antonio 0, Wichita Falls 8. At Galveston 3, Fort Worth 4. At Beaumont 2, Shreveport 7. At Houston 8, Dallas 2. His Only Thought. (From Ideas.) “I’m afraid that boy of ours lacks concentration.” “Oh, he has concentration enough, cnly instead of using it on the work he has to do he concentrates upon how to escape doing it.” Jersey City 4-2) the contract, has Martin Appeals Case Of Smith and Seaton To Federal Courts Cincinnati, July 23.—Appeal from the order of United States District Judge McCall, of Memphis, diréct- ing John D. Martin, as president of the Southern Association of Base- ball Clubs, to approve the contract between Luther (“Casey”) Smith, pitcher, and the Little Rock Base- ball association and permanently enjoining Martin from. further ifn- terference with thé carrying out of been tiled in United States circuit court of ap- peals here. The appeal is taken by Martin who claims. he withheld his ap- proval of the contract for the gvod of baseball. The records in the ease intimate that the. discharge of” Smith by the San Francisco ¢lub was responsible for the refusal of Martin to permit him to play in his league, In passing, uper the caserthe judge virtually held that a vision of the by-laws of the league giving power to the president of the league to pass on contracts made by clubs with players does not give trial O« the league president the right to disapprove a contract which is tn legal form. Men Wk SS ~ WW SS AN .* WOO ~~, OA : SN ~. . . Ww SVAN Se QA RRS Qi _42OOOH ‘ . SS . . ‘ SN . NWCA Ar a ~ ‘ ~*~. WOE ~ “A Sk WAALS ~ VAMAAg Wb OOo’ DE A ." * ‘ ‘ SAA A i HA - ACMA UHH AAA SOO : = > x ‘ As ~ ." ~* ATCONOUTINN CWO U CNN RAO MDMAA NW ’ i } _~ . ‘ .>+* . . ‘ KAN ‘ SAAS Ws \. . ‘ ‘ ~\" AN \* . . ‘, \ .~—, As ‘ 7 as + SS SWAN * ~~ . _ ‘ ~ ‘ SAN ‘ ~ ‘ ~ * ~~ ~~ ~ ~ SVAN f i WN SS AS ~~ ~~ ‘,' ~ } Wns ‘ .* . \ ~ WOOO \ +A SAN ~ AAAS ‘ ~ SS os SA " .. + SAN . ‘ TMAH “~AAAA WO ‘ " . ." > * . “s wk. . AAS N AN WA SRA SOs . a . = ~ a ’ —— — - Se heatainetll —_— - — « ere, onan ae ae ae ; ; i - * go to the victor, ; be -required to ~ a he Pi Se &. =, te o os ' ‘

Page 11

7s bie pire . t, x pa & ee ee eae ee GR ee ee | IE LEE ERS SLE LEE EEE I OLDEN GE FETAL SDE GORE Fy SMB estemaijuateteantiea ee an ne : Rien has : eee é A fe ste eo Lah Fee Ce SS PO RE GH Ae GE i. a ‘Ky J . v be wt, Wks x ets ‘ oe be 4 ‘ . 43 ok: re ee — pri gc 3 mg Pit % - * ie ; tr wey a cw ‘es ¥. Te ze hs : . - * a , : *_* ye Ps Fay 4 3 al : : “ b. “ » t 2 . 4 “ge? ‘ ~ > ; “4 é 2 R ¢ fo “4 a , : a “ e+ ie a " C a - — — ’ ¥ 4 . ‘ * ¥ “A, - Cepmelia Starts Fast. = =F Bid ge ny STAFF NEA Cornelia, Ga. July 23 making ng | Sadiaon w won over Elberton here to- Cornelia took toda “yorcon. P “sg an. eleven-inni itcher’s two straights “from tees eB tween Young, o ot ison, : an ee ae for Cornelia. ‘and Robinson, of Elberton, einen B R F A K DOW Se inni RE E.| Was wild at times and that cost him To 020 002 00e—4 - the game. Young hit a home run with two on in the second inning, Chattanooga, Tenn. | cand’ Swirt hit a home run in the?(Special.)— ith double-hea ers face tin, and ‘Po , Valentine and ‘Pop Geer Wi ‘St k pees. and Molten: Woreaster, Thax-{. third with one on ace Elberton. ing him Saturday and Sunda Ss in d es ton and Peyton, Umpire, Tolbert. . oa in R. H. E. er x gn pe ge tie in ad 0 000 00-—3 3 it 6 0} ger Bier reid, 6: of the >

ee®eeeeeee Ceeaeeeaet® Chattanooga ..cccsesecesess American League. 1. 82 @eeeeeee eee 2 enee 49 eee eeeteeeaereaeeeeeee 42 Seeeeeeeceeee eres Nationa! > ie ‘ fA. - : Be ap cote: ~ wee 38-year-old pace was con a : tory: for Lon McDonald’s 8 Grenade, while Geers took the 2:16 pace wit Lecco Grattan. Summaries. 2:12 trot, 3 heats, $1,000: Georgia State League. sereeeeeeee#aeeeeeeese eeenaeteeeee eeeeeene 22 eer eteee eo eceeeeeseece eeeee ee seeaseeaeateeese ereseeeoe eevee eee eee esese Rete Sa rs ‘Htle went to F. E. Murphy, of New | Schroeder 4; struck out, by Register| Bonifay 6. Sacrifice hits, Sikes. Washington .. i133 i essasseny Eee - . Won. tion. SRRS*RABY Tootsie Toise, br.m., ee _ (Hyde) ( 2:06 pace, $2,000: Edna Early, bik.m., John Henry (Murphy) Calgary Earl (Palin) donald) Time, 2:00%; > 2:16 pace, $1,000: Lecco Grattan, = ch.h., (Geers) Pearl ee, pt as shy Bonique (Pal started, 29 BS RS et et AtKalamazooRaces Kalamazoo,;Mich., July 23.—Rac- ing in a gale of wind that roared | down the stretch, the Grand Cir- cuiters staged four events on the Set-away day card this afternoon. It-was a session of discomfort. to herses, drivers and audience alike, and fast time was out of the ques- Tootsie Toise won the 2:12 trot from a field of ten starters. entine annexed his fourth race here by capturing the stake event for 2:06 pacers, with Edna Early. The a hollow vie- A numero TEE eee eeeed Kagan Ww a orthy, Letannha §&., Peter Lafay- = -s | ette, ge te tr Wilks, — ss Mae, Is- -566 worthy nney and t Carroliton Seeseeeecoeoeeses -\ 31 started. ¥. R, H. B. sans $00 100 000—1 8d Lindale .cccccccccstnetts: Time, °2:00% ; 2:07444/2:0714. 28 : (Valentine) ..........- RS 2 Helma Hone aisc started. Time, 2:05%; 2:05%; 2:04%4. Threc-year-old pace, $1,000 Rifle Grenade, b:g., by Belwin (Me- ‘1 Raven Direct’s Heir (Loynton) afampetfe “Btoken) .. cccc..cnccccce (an Jane Forbes ret started. 11%. nh). - Mr. Jefferson, Red Royal and Mgco als meee dP. 220014: 2:00% ; 2:10, Won by Duluth Boat club: second.’ Ellington and Gross both pitched man. here last Februarv. ' SE You've : BS = i ~~ P — oak Si ie 2 Li ite 4 wo. TAS AS ei? ee ae Pars «. A or ie 4 ae % * a i when you let Camels blaze you a new trail of cigarette enjoyment! wd, my, my, how Camels refresh- ing flavor and remarkable mellow mildness will do that little thing! Camels quality and Camels ex- pert blend of choice Turkish and — choice Domestic tobaccos are so unusual youll marvel that such de- i PEELE light could be put into a cigarette! _ And, you -will not overlook the _— fact that Camels never tire your taste! got all four corners bolted down Camels ate sold everywhere in scie entifically sealed packages of 70 ciga- rettes; or ten packages (200 ciga- rettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, N. C. Gainesville in Win. Commerce, Ga. July a aeR he 2 2 cial.)}—Commerce lost to Se ge eb today by the score of 3 to 2. Greene for vpmameres pitched a beautiful epee allowing only one hit until! the ninth, when a bad decision by the umpire put Cox on base, who scored on a hit by en winning the gume. Score by Seog yr R. Hi. E, Commerce .100 010 000—2. 5 2 Gainesville .002 000 001—3 2 2 Batteries—Greene and Vandigriff; Ingram and Rawson. Umpire. Horton. Buford Beats Royston. Buford, Ga., July.23.—(Special.)— Buford staged a whitewash party here today for the Royston clan with a track meet of ten runs around the paths while Royston was attempting in vain to push over a tally. The heavy hitting of Carlyle and Martin featured for the win- ners. Carlyle drove out a four-ply swat with the bases drunk in the second. Score b innings: R. H. E. Royston rd . 000 000,000— 0 4 3 Buford .. .. 161 000 02x—10 10 1 Batteries—Allen and Pierson: Dean and Simpson. 11th Infantry Mount String of Victories To Twelve Straight The Eleventh Infantry team, from Camp Gordon, won their twelfth straight game yesterday by wallop- ing the McDonough team by the score of 11 to 3. Brown, on the mound for the infantrymen, alléw- ed only five scattered hits. The ingantry team meets the Agogasina hard battle today at Camp Gordon, at 3:30 o’clock. The Camp Jessup team. will be met Sunday and the Cordelia team Monday. Score by innings: _ 1ith Infantry . 006 0056 000—11 McDonough . 200 000 100— 8 Batteries—Brown and Parks; Far- ris, Hancock and Woodruff. RESOLUTE VICTOR OVER CHALLENGER - Continued From First Page knot breeze when the yachts started "for the line. For the first time in the series, Captain Burton held back and allowed Resolute to lead the way. But Captain Adams was in no hurry and he sailed Resolute down the line for a minute and a half after the starting signal and then crossed. Shamrock worked across four sec- onds before the two-minute handi- cap expired, with Resolute to lee- ward, but back winding her. Bath yachts started on the starboard tack, but Shamrock soon swung round to port and headed in shore. Resolute followed as usual and heid a fine breeze, while Shamrock ran into an air pocket. When the two boats took starboard tacks Reso- lute had worked out more than a quarter of a mile in the lead. A mile from the start both swung around again to port and carried off this tack down the coast. All the way down on this port tack Reso- lute constantly worked to wind- ward, so when Shamrock finally headed off shore on the starboard tack the defender was well to weather. Resoiute did not tack to port un- til 2 minutes after Shamrock, and the reason for this was not at once evident, but, it -afterwards proved that Captain Adams had the mark in view and made it-on one board off shore. Shamrock .could not fetch the buoy and was compelled ito take to short hitches before rounding. Making Twelve Knots. . Resolute had her baby jib top- sail on the bowsprit half a min- ute before turning and her big reaching jib on the stay and broken out a minute after rounding the mark. Shamrock sailed nearly a mile -on_ the second leg before breaking oéut her reaching jib. The yachts sailed the second leg in very nearly record time, averag- ing just under 12 knots an hour. As was expected, Shamrock out- reached Resolute, but her total gain of 44 seconds under exactly the | same conditions of winds.and sea was disappointing to her backers. The two yachts jibed round the second mark with a rush, and, with the. breeze over the port quarter, headed for the finish, Resolute be- ing nearly a minute in the lead and having the race seemingly well in hand. " The yachts had sailed about half way to the lightship when a squall loomed. up’ ahead. In spite of his Seabright pilot, famiiar with Jersey squalls and-knowing that their bark. is usually worse than their bite, Captain Burton decided to take no chances with his top ham- pol nd not only doused his reach- @ fib topsail, but hauled down his bie club ftopsail. Resolute waited until the squall was half a mile away and then shortened sail by taking in her jib topsail only. The squall did nothing except kill the southwester and jumble up the sea. For half an hour th two yachts wooed the fickle winds as they did on Tuesday, trying one jib topsail after another. Shamrock sailed all this time without a club topsail, and finally set a working topsail which filled much less than half the upper triangle. Resolute Home First. After the squall passed off to sea the southwester resumed busi- rock picked it up first and over- hauled Resolute. It looked at one time as if she would go by, but soon Resolute’s sails began to fill, and after that there was never a question as to the result. In the last mile Resolute tacked to leeward under ballooner, while Shamrock crossed the finish line with spinnaker to starboard, The yachts will sail their final race tomorrow over a windward and leeward course, which is said to favor the defender. Summary: BResolute—R. W. Emmons et al., owners: Start, 1:01:38: finish, 4:30:26. Shamrock—-Sir Thomas Lipton, owner: Start, 1:01:56: finish, 4:43:06 Resolnte—BHlapsed time, 3 "at: 52: corrected time, 3:31:12. Shamrock—Elapsed time, 3:41:10; correct- ed time, 3:41:10. Resolute wins by 3 minutes 18 seconde elapsed time; 9 minutes 58 seconds corrected time Elapsed time on legs: Resolute—Firet leg, 1:83:14; second leg, 51:02: third leg, 1:13:36. Shamrock—First leg, 1 735:02; second leg, 50:18; third leg, 1:16:50, PRAISE HANDLING OF RESOUUTE. On Board Steam Yacht Victoria, 1921 JONES SIX 5-passenger 7-passenger Roadster Speedster Chummy- Roadeter WOODWARD ‘MOTOR OR. 548 Peachtree St. Ivy 7866. ness, but not at its old pace. Sham-' Harrison; Madison, Young and Gib- son. Umpire, Walter Johnson. Thomson . Wins. Thomson, Ga., July 23.—(Special) Thomson defeated Washington here this afternoon in the prettiest game of the seacon by the score of 2:'to 1. Handleman, pitching for Thomson, was never in danger, keeping the hits well scattered. The only run for Washington came in the fifth in- ning, when Scherling hit the ball over the left field fence for a home rp Thomson and ee a v3 4 ain tomorrow afternoon ot will fight. hard for the odd game. Thee teams have been rivals for many years. Attendance, 2,000. Score by —— ngs: R. H. E. Washington 000 010 000—1 65 3 Thomson 200 000 00x—2 7 0 Batteries—Johnson and Dennis; Handleman and Haggerty. Um- pires, Pieh and Donald. Winder Wins One. Winder, Ga., July ee | In one of the best games of t sea- son Winder won over Monroe here today, 6 to 3. Lefty Cothran was on the mound for Winder and pitch- ed a good game; giving up eight hits and fanning seven men. Rentz worked for Monroe for seven in- nings and after giving Pn ten hits was relieved by yy with Waldron going hind the bat for Clements. Winder had the game won from the first inning wher they ot four hits and scored two runs. he feature of the game was the flelding and batting of Settles. Winder’s right fielder, and the um- piring of Harper. Score by bomen yh R. H. &. Monroe ... .000 200 019—38 8 4 Winder £00 210 Oix—6 11 2 Batteries—Monroe, Rentz, Hodg- son and ner yg ns Waldron; Winder, Cothran and Higgins. Umpire, Har- per. — July 23.—The loss of two - yacht races in succession, with the com- manding lead of being within one race of lifting the cup has not dis- couraged Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the challenging craft. He is optimistic of the final re- sult. Of the winner, Sir Thomas said: “Resolute isa wonderful boat in all points of sailing. The crew is a very good class of men, very smart, efficient and certainly well trained.” f his own boat and her men he said: “I am positive that my crew has done the vary best it could un- der the exacting circumstances. You know my boat had but little train- ing. We only sailed three trials.’ The skillful handling of Resolute in the face of a squall today arous- ed both admiration and condemna- tion among yachting experts on board the Victcria. “It was taking a gambler’s chance and Captain Adams wv #@’ comment- ed Commodore Jarvis, "Re of Lip- ton’s yachting advisers. Speaking of the precaution taken by Captain Burton; of Shamrock, in taking in his topsail, Commodore Jarvis said: “It was good judgment on Mr. Burton’s part to take in Shamrock’s club topsail, as at this stage of the race it was impossible to work off her time handicap without an ac- cident happening to Resolute. With a squall materializing this was quite possible. Had Resolute been disabled, Shamrock could have gone on through with her shortened can- Vas.’ ee a 10-to-7 Mt, AOS co: os Bartecieks: Riberten Robinson and! out call ene Seatiemn os a the Mo t the racé, With Yellowhorse séT Hously ill in Little Rock, Ejbei has but four pitchers and o quartet Carlson is threateuna accept a fabuleus offer from Outlaw Greenville, Miss., club. would leave the Travelers with OR Robinson, Jonnard and Henge at this eritical moment in ther fight for the flag =e lberfeld FA the Travelers here. today after a week's scouting” expedition for pitchers, only to Pes port that the Senators could % spare him a moundsman, as had promised, because of the pled condition of Clark Gpiffi staff, and that he had betn no find no boxmen’in the § , league who had class enou Le bolster the Traveler staff. Ibe feld stated that he had offered Ke 500 for one heaver, but his 6 had not as yet been accepted. Sage Elberfeld tonight requested: t Chattanooga club to postpone t6- os tie game and one rained the last series untH the Travelers’ a ‘final visit in September, but Gr; ao: refused. Elberfeld then wired oe appeal to President Martin. | NATIONAL Lance Champs Beat Giants. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23 —Neale’ triple, followed by Allen’s sacrif, - fly in the éighth i ning today, em ~~ abled Cincinnati to win from N@pe York, 1 to 0. The Giants did nam | get a runner past first base aft er the fourth inning. Score by innings: R. HB New York 000 000 000—0O 4 af Cincinnati 000 000 Olx—1 6 Batteries—Benton and pa Ruether and Allen. pie Phillies on Ram Chicago, July 23. Rampene. sits attack in the ninth inning of todayts” game Was so saVage that Vaughm, the Chicago pitcher, who held three-run lead over the visita walked out of the box. Carter unable to subdue the attack and fore Bailey stopped the rally, sev runs had been scored. giving Phit victory over Chica “Bete by innings Philadelphia . aoe oe O10 017 Chicago .. Batteries—Gallia, ” Causey. and Wheat: Vaughn, Carter, Baile and Daly. Dodgers Down Pirates. Pittsburg, Pa., July 33. Brook’ lyn defeated Pittsburg today. 6 tH 5. -Mamaux was knocked out 6f the box in the elghth inning en the locals scored three runs. Smith replaced him and prevented further scoring. Score --tnnin R. H. = Brookly 010 201 002—6 12 =@ Pittsbur 106 100 030—5 13 ‘i Batterles—Mamaux; Smith ard Miller; Adams and Schmidt, Haeté ner, Lee. Braves Win Again. St. Louis, July 23. fte~urg defeat ed St. Louis, in a see-Sa game today, Powell, who had tripled ahead . him, Score by innings: R. H.* Boston .. .. 260 010 300—6 17 . 300 010 001— 6 18 ° Batteries—McQuillan and gs : Haines, Sherdell and Clemons, hoefer. Disease Germs Must Be Eliminated From the Blood. When your skin disease reaches ing causes you to seratch and scratch in an effort to obtain relief, there is many a sleepless niglt in store for you. It is nothing more than folly to expect to be cured by the use of local treatment, such as ointments, salves, lotions, et€ Such remedies may afford some temporary relief, but you want more than relief; you want a remedy that will rid you forever of the torturing. disorder. Eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ulcers, irritations and scalp erup- tions, as. well as all other forms of skin diseases, come from a disor- its worst stage and the fiery burn-| Skin Eruptions Cause Constant Torture dered condition of the blood. must be cured through the bi and this explains why local treat’ gf | ment fails so absolutely. The radical and rationel tr ment is to take a thorough cou of Ss. S. S., the purely vegeta blood remedy, which thorou cleanses the blood of every pz ticle of impurity. A few bottles S. S. S. will rout out the disease, germs from your blood, your c ye plexion will’ begin to clear up atl you will soon be rid of the ah | as thousands of others have. Get a bottle at the drug store oe” day, write to our head physician, who will gladly give you full medfi- cal advice without charge. Ad- _ dress Medical Director, 612 Switt Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) by ee fidence. 105: Peachtree St. KRYPTOK There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to, We are just as caréful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shal) carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it 4s our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Cag (Clock Sign) ~ ub ~— : Pee So AL’ AGante, Ga. % — en 1920, of the condition of the 1. Amount of Capital Stock.. of Iowa. Ons MOG: Bay. THSSA M. DOUGLASS, Notary ary Publics fe Association,

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CRM... ean oh paket acs a. Rs SE ana lagi enn ae 9 ee ties © ; rfluous legislation, but it was ’ ‘tiien too late to remedy the situa- “mearly a year h -*. Wariety of time © Atlanta, Macon and sun time. | hOuse Friday was in _ Barnes daylight saving ' Cochran, ‘ golicitude from Bibb replied: Bey’s € sharp wropriations D c ; light Savin g L aw Passed Last Summer Is [ts Author. bs Whe house of representatives Fri- ay morning voted to repeal the famous Barnes daylight saving law 4that was passed at the last session #f{ the general assembly at the in- stance of Representative Robert W. me ~ ee of Bibb county. Mr. Barnes troduced the bill ‘after the veto of the national daylight savings meas- ufe last year by President Wilson, ynd his measure then was designed to.slow down the clocks of Georgia. aA After congress overrode the veto of | thé president, Mr. Barnes found his Measure somewhat in the light of Consequently Georgia for labored under a central, eastern, Now Mr. Barnes, aware of the confusion that has reigned in the state because of his time bill, comes to the relief of those who would get E together upon this important mat- ter, and his bill that passed the he nature of @ corrective measure. “The only opposition voiced in the hotise against the repeal of the law was that of one of his colleagues, Mr. of the Bibb delegation, who spoke facetiously in opposition ‘the bill. After expressing gréat imiration for Mr. Barnes and deep for his fellow towns- political future, Mr. declared it would be . pity to undo. the measure “that tampered with the n,” a measure which summed up the life work of Mr. Bafnes. “No ’ one would have had the audacity to ges such a bill but Mr, Barnes,” éclared Mr. Cochran, “and I am -. speaking against the repeal in or- der to protect him from political suicide.” ' Here Mr. Longley of Troupe ask- ed Mr. Cochran upon which side he was speaking, and the gentleman “IT am on the gide of the sun and good time.” He then asked, “Are there any more @mall statesmen here who wish to @sk me any questions?” ‘Much laughter was occasioned by the speech of Mr. Cochran, and the house finally voted to repeal the nes time law. ‘Aside from passing three or four general bills of minor interest, and @ gmall number of lqgcal bills, the house of representatives accom- plished but little at the Friday ses- sion. About noon a motion to ad- journ prevailed, and, in accordance with a previous “agreement” to meet again next Monday morning at.1l o'clock, the house adjourned for its regular week-end vacation. Perhaps the most important of the bills passed Friday morning S a measure by Messrs. Strozier a Barnes, of the Bibb delegation, viding for the instruction of il- i rates. This bill, if finally made jaw by senatorial concurrence and the attachment of Governor Dor- signature, will authorize county commissioners or ordinaries of various counties. to provide funds for conducting work among illiter- ate classes. ‘In urging the passage of the méasu which, by the way, in- curred bo opposition in the house, fr. Strozier stressed the great need that is being felt in every part of © state for funds to aid the work among illiterates now clamoring for pStructions. As county officials e now no authority to appropri- pounty moneys for this purpose, rhe new bill will, by making such legal, greatly aid Repealed at Instance of | Argument before Clarence Bell, special auditor in the W. B. Green’ case, grew heated Friday when At- torney Reuben R. Arnold verbally lambasted A. P. Queen, the father (of Mrs. Catherine Queen Bradstreet. The hearing was_for the purpose of determining the virtue of a peti- tion filed by Queen to recover the proceeds from the sale of his store and the furniture of Mrs. Brad- street, which were seized by J. H. Longino, receiver for Green, follow- ing the disclosure of an alleged em=- bezzlement of more than $100.000 from the Fairburn Banking ‘com- pany. Queen claims that he saved the money to purchase his store, while Attorney Arnold contended that at the time he bought the store his bank account was overdrawn. Mr. Arnold singled out: Mr. Qu among the others involved and use such expletives as “this. old buz- zard,” “this rotten crook,” “this pals pable fraud” and “this lying old hypocrite” in voicing his feelings toward Mr. Queen. Judge Ben Hill, attorney for Queen, maintained that there was no evidence to prove that Queen was aware of the relations existing between Green and his daughter. Mr. Arnold interrupted him stating that it was impossible for Queen not to be aware of the Mmti- mate relations existing between the two parties, since he must have known that his daughter had no money of her own at the time she started out to buy jewelry, automo- biles, houses and other valuables. Attorney Clarence Bell reserved his decision in the matter until next week. A hearing will be held Mon- day on the bank’s petition seeking to disposses Mrs. Green from _ the Green home tn Fairbfrn. The final report of the auditor will be made to Judge W. D. Ellis for decision in the superior court. “UNLOADED” GUN AGAIN TAKES TOLL AND SADDENS HOME Another tragedy was added to the long list of “unloaded” gun acci- dents Friday morning when C. J. Roberts, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Roberts, of Wash- ington street, East Point, shot and instantly killed his litle broher, Alton Roberts, 2% years old. According to the statement of Mrs. Roberts, an aunt of the chil- dren, their father had gone to work and their mother had gone across the street to the home of Mrs. Jo- sie Sykes to get a bucket of water. She had with her the baby, Viola, 3 months old. While Mrs. Roberts was still at the home of her neighbor. it was stated Clyde Roberts, 4.years old. ran across the street and told his mother that C. J. had the gun and some shots. Just at that time, according to the aunt,: Mrs. Roberts heard the heavy report of a shotgun. “Cc, J., where is Alton,” she cried. The child. came to the door and answered, “He’s in here dead,” then he started to cry. The body was removed to the un- dertaking establishment of A. C. Hemperly. Funeral announcements will he announce ter. Li ayy * (fp Seer, er ; sar os Goer Sakae ww Pry > i! : ft 3 4 Fr. a“ », ; 4 - a Cy : ' Bh pk x MAY BE RELEASED FROM BIGCONTRACT : A resolution introduced by Mr. Cocbran_of Bibb | others, author- | izing the\ governor and the report- ers of the supreme court and court to release the index Printing company ffom the re- mainder of their contract for print- ing reports of the two courts named, has been acted upon. favor- ably by general judiciary commit- tee No. 2 of the house, of which Mr. Pace of Sumter is chairman, it was learned yesterday. The contract was made for the printing of ten volumes, 2,000 copies of each volume, on December 29, 1915, with the option by the state of making a contract for ten addi- tional volumes after the first ten ‘were iprinted. The option for the seco ten volumes was accepted by the state on the completion of the first contract, and four of these volumes have been printed The lidex company asks to be released from printing the last six volumes, citing that the completion of the contract would #e at a great ioss, in view of the fact that materials have advanced 236 per cent and la- bor 218 per cent. W. M. Fudge, speaking as presi- dent of the Atlanta Typographical union, opposes the cancellation of the contract, declaring that the state had entered in good faith with the Index company for pub- lishing twenty volumes of the re- port, and that the assertion that the contract entailed a loss was no good reason why it should be re- voked. “There is no merit in the contention,” he declared. | JUDGE J. A. WILKES, FORMER SENATOR, DIES IN MOULTRIE Moultries, Ga., July 22.—(Special.) Judge John A. Wilkes, former state senator and for eight years, solici- 'ter general of the southern circuit, died at his home here today :fter an Illness of several weeks. The funeral will be held from the Methodist church Saturday morning and members of the Moultrie bar will attend in a body and lawyers from a large number of south Geor- gia towns will be present. Judge Wilkes was‘*59 years old. Besides serving as state senator and solicitor generat he was for several years judge $f the county court. Few men in this section had in his first race for solicitor gen- eral in 1910 he was elected by one of the largest majorities ever given a candidate for that office. Besides his wife, he is survived by several children. State Underwriters Elect Savannahian As Their President Albany, GaS July 23.—(Special.) The Georgia Underwriters’ associa- tion closed its twenty-third annual convention of two days here this afternoon with a delightful outing at Blue Springs, which was featured by: swimming and divine contests. The insurance men participated in these events, which were preceded by the election of officers with the following result: Garrard Haines, of Savannah, president; Edward Harold, Macon, first vice presidenc; W. Julian Thomas, Atlanta. second vice presi- dent; T. M. Myers, Savannah, secre- tary and treasurer. Selection of the next meeting patce was left to the @éxecutive committee. NEEDS IRON 10 TING COMPANY | a wider personal acquaintance, and ' @2s = Pal a3 y Ss ££ ts FG. Bo - Pipe, Eee LP vay ath. a: 7 oe ewe evr *_ m4 PETITION DORSEY TO OPPOSE SMITH Hinesville, Ga. July 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Rev. W. N. Hil, pastor of the Methodist church here, has just circulated a petition among voters of this place asking, Governor Hough M. Dorsey to enter thé race for the senate against Hoke Smith. Accord- ing to the ster’s. statement, without knowing the ‘political atti-' ture of more than half a dozen of those approached, 35 men signed the petition; only four refused to sign; and one of these stated he would vote for the governor in preférence to Smith. : “The men I approached,” Rev. Hill stated, “were representative men of Liberty. county. I believe Governor Dorsey would carry this county and section at lJeast four to One over the ior senator. “I believe the people of Georgia in whose hearts burn the great principles of democracy want Gov- ernor Dorsey to represent them in the upper halls of the federal con- Af. ~" ting these funds. But it i give to handle a case of this to ask rt, th moral ppo We would be giad to have county intervene in the case, and if will send me whatever sum you can af- to help defray the expenses of the lit- on. e believe this money should be spent as intended by the legislature, and it is Our purpose to have it so spent. ~ We have the necessary information as to . ae 4 oe your county is entitled to have dis- ted to it, which is something over for- lars per mile for every le of post e 7s he at : Come to the Auditorium / TONIGHT, -ANDHEAR ff YOR KEY’S | EXPOSURE OF ~~ | ‘TT Goodhart and the One-Man a Government Which He , Advocates # i ) | 7 | ‘ a9 : t P. Knight, Joe Hill Hall, C. L KE. M. Smith, . B. atkins, i He. 2 mn eee ee i Joins F ederal Reserve. Joseph A. McCérd, chairman of - the board of the Federal Reserve _ ‘b@nk, of Atlanta, announced Frida‘ _ hat the Peoples bank, of Carrollton, m., has been admitted to member- Min in the Federal Reserve. H. B. TROUTMAN aus Mees. Suits NOW... Suits NOW... | "FOR AMONS RE-ELECTION =f] (ua beach, Nota l/, i LIVER . S, OFF A. ‘BOARD or EDUCATION 4. : Regular Prices. PILLs SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of, ZIRON, today, at yaur drug- ‘gist’s and give it a fair trial, according fo directions on the bottle. If, me Tropical Worsteds and (5th & Sth Wards) Other Summer Suits after using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back to the druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. We repay him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This a oe: == Wednesday, July 28th. H b . h T 1] C fe (5 ee ambDright- i ollieson Uo. He Has served since its organ- ee fr zation. Yourvote and influence : ——— - “We Clothe Men, Head to Foot” 14 MARIETTA ST. | AT FIVE POINTS + Pi * 7

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_ wAssistant Prohibition Supervisor G. Ome ey etl Sune Suk jee eae Be * eo # scans with a pianful flesh wound in his les as the result of the accidental “Wischarge Of his revolver while in _ .folumbus, Ga., ee et ten other federal officers. a yalded visit Wednesday: night to Co- _ ‘{dumbus. The flying squadron swoup- | rg Ors of ~ fo Atlanta Friday.» eis ed: oe WEN Ph a ee yer ek Tab gi eas 1s 11:00 A. M.. 8:00 P.M.? SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Opposite State Capitol.) ' HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. iS s dwicce ae nv suk ccc mee in PROGRESS” DR. J. C. WILKINSON WILL PREACH. UNION SERVICE ON CAPITOL GROUNDS 211 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ACHTREE STREET. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. 11:00 A.M..........“THE COMING OF THE SON OF MAN.” 8:00 P.M........“HOW MUCH IS YOUR SOUL WORTH?” - *#ef eee @ Beeeeeevneee eee eeeeeeneeeeeeeteeeeeeane » bees CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DR. W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. BIBLE SCHOOL “THE BIBLE THE WORD or GOD—WHAT THEN?’ WHY NOT THE MEN?’ _ PRIMITIVE BAPTIST _ PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Order Hall, 28 Capitol Avenue. Peachtree Primitive Baptist Church ELDER A. V. SIMMS, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. will be held in Junior Preaching by the pastor. Take Caiptol Avenue car or East Hunter be Grant Park car, get off first stop beyond Washington street. Brethren and friends are cordially invited to attend these services. ‘BATURDAY, 11:00 A. M. SATURDAY, “< P. WEDNESDAY SUNDAY 8:00 P. M.—8 } SO CHR EHS SSEHSSS OHMS See Hees HE eee eee ee eee eter eee eee eee eee et dade hada the ee eee ee 2 2 e+see sere e+eee.- ee ee ee ee . FIRST SEVENTH- DAY ADVENTIST . CHURCH _ 191 Cherokee Avenue. Office Address, 205 Central Bullding. Main 1741. SATURDAY. 9:30 A. M. eefeeeeeeeeeeee COHC OHO TOSS EE EDO CEE KOH Receebe SUNDAY SCHOOL os CHING MEETS RAYER MEETING ses RIBLE CLASS “HELL” eee eeerreveenene _ CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST — See ~ CHURCH OF CHRIST S. H. HALL speacs at t West End Avennd Church of ef the Churches ef -_, at South Pryor-Vassar Streets at 11 8. m. at ll a. m. At 7:45 p. m. before leaving for the year’s KAST POINT 44, GOOD A-No. 1 man to set up and ‘connect stoves and gas ranges. Apply W. E. Belyeu. King . Hard- ware Co., 53 Peachtree. SALESMAN WANTED—A good, live, en- ergetic real estate salesman. Attractive proposition. 4II Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 6262. _ STENOGRAPHER — EXPERIENC- ED IN GENERAL OFFICE WORK; EXCELLENT FUTURE AND GOOD SALARY TO MAN _ POSSESSING INITIATIVE. ANSWER IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING AGE, EX- PERENICE, EDUCATION AND REF- ERENCES. ADDRESS, A-565, CARE CONSTITUTION.- ss TRAVELING SALESMAN HEADQUARTERS TO BE AT: LANTA, TO TRAVEL NORTH- ERN PART OF GEORGIA FOR LARGE MANUFACTURER 0% NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS: SPLENDID OPPORTU- NITY FOR YOUNG MAN 21.TO 25 YEARS OF AGE. PREFERENCE GIVEN TO MAN WHO HAS HAD SOME SALES EXPERIENCE. ANSWER IN YOUR OWN HAND- WRITING, STATING EXPERI- ENCE; SALARY EXPECTED, ETC. ADDRESS A-600, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—3 EXPERIENCED ENGRAVERS FOR BAG FACTORY IN LEADING CITY. PERMANENT W © R K, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. STATE EX- PERIENCE, SALARY EXPECTED. AD- DRESS F-498, CARE CONSTITUTION. : WANT first class vegetable salesman is close buyer, expert seller and can show good profit, to take charge of our vegetable department. Write, giving expe- rience, references, salary desired and full details. Acme Fish Co., Greepnville, S. C WE who - gold bar pin, set with diamond 1 Mr. Brewer. “HELP WANTED—Male_ WANTED — "EX PERIENC- ED SHORT ORDER COOK, COLORED. PAR- TRIDGE CAFE, 11 EAST ALABAMA STREET. ARE YOU WILLING TO PUT IN a short period paratory work that. will 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: . COLORED — 5 GOOD PORTERS) $18: 3 SHORT ORDER COOKS, $25: 15 DEAE. en aa sBUSBOYS, WAITERS, JANI- PRESSE LABORERS, $19 bicome RS, LY. 160 % AUBURN AVE. tent bookkeeper who can Gales with credits; younger man pre- ferred. Address Saiistacteses. A-@03, care Constitution. . STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS COLORED CHEF COOK, 50. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8ST. ROOM 368. WANTED—Experienced ghort order colored cook. Apply early, 21 W. Ala. street. enable Sou‘liem Bell From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. WOMEN 16 TO 35 YEARS QF AG CAN INTERVIEW MISS BELL 78 South Pryor Street FOR. GOOD POSITIONS WITH Telephone Co. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCES ~- HELP W ANTED—Femate WANTED—An experienc- ed multigraph operator, experienced stenographer. Phone Main 2251. Call for \ GOOD’ SALARY FOR EX- PERIENCED STEN OG- RAPHER. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, ‘STA T- ING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. M, CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED—Refined young ', lady for permanent posi- tion. Must write good hand and use typewriter with moderate speed. Apply 31 Whitehall street. WANTED — COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER. GOOD PAYING ,POSITION TO RIGHT PARTY. VITA- GRAPH, INC., 111 WAL- TON STREET. WANTED—Private secretary; responsibility under stances. Permanent. Must be illing to start at moderate salary, which will be increased as experience and time will jus- tify. a : 12 mornings. George H. Winter, Po manager, .230 Candler hada MT ED_YOUNG LADY FILE CLERK. APPLY VITAGRAPH; INC... 111 WALTON STREET. position of pleasant circum- WANTED — Colored cook. Two meals a day. Work finished at 5:30 p. m. $8 week and carfare. Apply 544 Ponce de Leon Avenue. WANTED—WOMAN, COMPETENT TAKE CHARGE OF WORK RUVOM AND DESIGN CHEAP TRIMMED HATS FOR LAKGE WHOLESALE HOU ONLY THOSE WHO HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN WHOLESALE HOUSE NEED APPLY. YEAR ROUND POSITION. GIVE EXPE- RIENCE, REFERENCES AND STATE SAtT- ARY DESIRED IN FIRST LETTER. P. O. BOX 398, SAVANNAH, GA. Apply Louis WANTED — Cashier. K. Liggett Co., Whitehall and Ala- bama. B ty A TELEPHONBS operator, §12 per wk. 4at start. Migs Bell, 25 Auburn ave. WANTED—One experienced yonng lady to operate dictaphone in a wholesale antomo- bile eqtigpent house. Apply 291 Peachtree. A RELIABLE colored woman to cook and do general | housework. Small family, rood wages. References required. Hem. 3045. WANTED—Someone to type letters from copy supplied. At home or at your office. in spare time. Ask for Mr. Bailey, 89 South Forsyth street, WANTED—Cook for family of two living in apartment. Phone Hemlock 572 2 mornings. WANTED—Reliable matron for 4 dormitory _Apply to E. N. Nicholson, Dahlonega, Ga. WANTED—Experienced cock to do part housework until Sept. 1: small family: Clarkesville, Ga.; railroad fare paid. Mrs. rete 1423 Peaehtree road. Phone Hemlock WANTED—Experienced stenographer; speed and accuracy ‘essential; salary $115 per ronth. Pleveland Tractor Co., 105 Lackie st. WHITE or colored qouan te . Wash dishes at Nunnally’s, 101 Peachtree. EXPPRIENCED lega) stenographer, $35 per week or more if long experienced; also bright girl for gencral office work. Bellamy Breiness Agoncy, 1227 Candler Bldg. WANTED—<A first-class Ford car mechanic; references. Box 44, Montezuma, Ga. WANTED—First-Class mechanical draftsman with several years’ experience; state edu- cation, experience. age and salary. Address W. Hume Logan, 2008 Third avenue, Louis- villa, Ky. 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 ight -man. Immediate employment and steady work. Palmetto Oil Company, Bish- opville, 8. C. YkS—Professer Branning gnarantees’ to teach you the barber trade in few weeks; “hain of shops: good wages. 14 KE. Mitchell, ANDEKSUN STEAM VULCANIZING CU, WE [ACB you vulcanizing in 10 to 3 uays. Buyers tanght free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry and lowest prices. Night clasees. JAMES ST. MAN—Experienced in handling labor and deliveries; must be worker and have fair education, Answer in own handwriting, giv- ing experience and references. Address A- 602, care Constitution. : WANTED—Competent man of good charac- ter to take the management of a country bank of half million deposits; party must be able to make small investment and have a record as a preducer; age not less than 35 and not more than 45; bank now being suc- cessfully operated and frowing. State in first letter salary expected, family connec- tions, past experience and how soon could report for service if satisfactory connections should be arranged. Address F-501, Const. WANTED—Compctent electrician to take charge of privately owned lighting plant in etn of 3,000 inhabitants; must be f A-1 character, some business experience and able to make small investment; investment pays around 30 per cent with bright future. Position will be permanent to the right par- Ys In first letter state salary expected, fam- ily connections, past experience and how soon could report for scrvice if satisfactory connection is made. Address F-500, Const. WANTED—Experienced printers for tabu- lar werk; good salary, | anent posi- tien, new and tedate. plant with best of working conditions. Southern Printing Co.. 22-265 Central avenue. ROOFING MAN. Good men, 8 hrs. for asphalt roofing. Apply Mr. Howard theater roof. WANTED—Quick, experienced meat cutter for modern market with refrigerating plant; give age, experience, references and anlary. Alderman’s 20 Stores in One, Man- ning, 8S. C. WANTED—Colored man as cook and pbut- ler, — 3 ,those. with experience and’ ‘ref- erences need apply. Ivy 6677. compositor and job com: eomn- Address Box 798, Richmond, Va. nnjen. gpg mines th a oe class all round labora- Umphries, dentist. tory 180 8. Main, seetie, Tenn. SALBSMEN—Large petticoat house desi work, Tolle, petticoats through southern and genif states on commission. Eagle Skirt Co., 44 W. 28th atreet, New York. WANTED— First-class white carriage biack- smith at wlty. «eG B.. P. P. 0. Box 1708, Atlanta. WANTED—Merganthaler Linotype machin- ist: one who Is capable of keeping eilcbt good repair; union office. Tri- ; + t Lp Sia salesmen of similar line to carry side tee] WANTED—Girls: to addréss envelopes and fill in. letters on ¢typewriter at home. Gonld. 702 Silvey BNg. WHITE PRIVATE HOME HOUSEKEEPER. 25 W. PRHACHTREF ST. ROOM 308. SIX WEHLI-EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. DISHWASHER—(Colored; must hare expe. rience. Come ready to work. Jack’s Cafe- teria, Peachtree Arcade. WANTED—Firet-class cook; best references. Apply Mrs. George Adair, 1098 Ponce de leo avenue. Help. Wanted -Male, Female |WANTED— AT ONCE, THOROUGHLY COMPE- TENT STENOGRAPHER. A FINE OPPORTUNITY. APPLY TO TANLAC OF- FICES, 1101 FOURTH NA- TIONAL BANK BUILDING, ATLANTA. PHONE I. 3010. EXPERIENCED office assistant: ‘intelli- gent; good erences; with some type- writer experiepre; good future.. Address A- C01, care Constitution. MAN OR woman for three or four hours clerical office work ,morning or after- ry Sd, time between q a. m. and 7 p. m. Ivy. Ww ANTED—Stenographer a and ¢ trpist: gi give age, referencés and salary. Alderman’s 20 Stores in One, Manning, 8. C. WANTED—lamediately, hundreds men- women, Over 17; government jobs: $100- #200 month; List positions free, Frarklin In- stitute, Dept. 54-F, Rochester, N. Y. Situation Wanted—Male DESIRE change tv ition where if will be “make good og join the firing line.’’ Lim- ited credit and collection experience: good correspondent, especially on collection let- tere, — own typist; can furnish cash 23, of good appearance and man- ners. Shened your own terms to start the first of Aug. Address A-562, care Const. ACCOUNTANT and generai office man, 11 years’ ex : at present imstalling general hooks and cost system for corp., wishes to make permanent nection with growing concern, Address A557, care Const. CHAUFFEUR mechanic wants place ag driv- er for business: private. A-587, caré Const. COMPETENT, experienced young business 2 and a rmapnttier an x Elgg: ore ace at once. Address 925, care Constitution. Situation Wanted—F emale WANTED—Cance by isalhosbeidmeane train- ed nurse. Maternity a speciaity. W. 295-J. TWO stenographers _ desire change. For ipterview address As. valuable. $1,000. ON account of the death of Mr) Cosby, ‘I am unable to carry on the Paint Contracting Business, and have an es- tablished Paint Business that is very In fact, the largest in the city. Will sell Ford Truck, and all tools, and turn over the business to good party for W. L. WILMOT, Care Wilmot & Cosby, 612 Peters Bldg. Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMEN. ATLANTA COMPANY ‘has openings for several live-wire salesmpen. An exceptional op- portuhifty for a producer to earn big money. Mere -order- takers not wanted. Men who have had experience in selling typewriters, adding machines, cash registers and other -spe- cialties will be given prefer- ence. - If you are accustomed to earning above $5,000 a year our proposition will interest you. Give-nature of past expe- rience, references and when -available in first letter. Ad- dress A-584, Constitution, AUTOMOBILE sales- man wanted for Atlanta retail. Must be well ac- quainted wjth city trade and possess a record for selling as well as charac- ter qualifications. Ad- dress A-582, Constitution. WANTED—Two real experienced salesmen for South Carolina ter- ritory. Good commission, with traveling expenses paid. Do not apply unless you have clean record and can furnish satisfactory rec- ford: Dixie Oil & Grease Co., 520 Marietta Street. SALESMEN to work grocery trade in sonth- ern states on high-grade food product; personal interview granted only those stating salary expected, present and past employers, married or single, age, ete.; all replies confidential. Address A-604, Const. $40 PER WEEK and average commission; have $350 to $506 per month to unmurried portrait salesman; man with selling ability needs no experience in this dine to make good; travel South Carolina; one who owns car preferred; must be ready for’ work: at ence. Call between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., 161 Whitehall street. TEACHERS RARRAABRABRABP PRP PP PD PPD PPP PNPM PM PPP DIRECT calls for grade dnd high school teachers continue heavy. Salaries from 75 to $150. Liberal plan of registration. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, At- lanta, Ga. MANY vacancies still developing. Foster’s Teachers’ Agency, 74 Marietta street, At lanta, Ga. WANTED—Teachers tor grades, high school, music, expression, rural schools. 306 ton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga, ow ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, flealey Bidg. “pide. : Atlanta. constantly placing teachers. TEACHERS—Keys and translations bought, sold and exchanged. Our teachers’ supply eatalog free. Teachers’ Exchange, Green- wood, 8. C. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous BRICK—BRICK , CAR LOADS OR LESS PHONE IVY 1038 REMINGTON typewriter for sale cheap. Phone between 1o and 12. Ivy 5934- First- class condition. STOVE WOOD truck load on north side; to burn with low grade coal. Mendenhall, Chamblee, Ga. FOR SALE—Fresh beef, front quarter, I4e per pound; hind quarter, 20c; average weight, 60 pounds. Send check for quarter, shipped by express. Lang & Co., Omega, Ga. Ga, BUILDING materials for sale; used lumber, stone, sand, steel sash, roofing, doors, waste builders’ cement, tools, etc. See W, D. Hayes, corner Fort and ate Hunter street. Phone Main 1531. No. 6, BARGAIN—75-lb. capacity refrigerator, with water cooler. 32 Decatur st. Ivy 13387, PIGS—4 registered Jersey pigs six mane old. Three females, one beaut $20.00 each. Telephone E Point ry ‘a write ‘‘Pigs,’”’ 160 Marietta st. NATIONAL cash register; reiier-top and flat-top desk and wall case at a bargain. 550 Decatur street, BRAND-NEW —Never used, filling station outfit, consisting of highest grade, best make curb pump complete: 5-barre! storage tank and ‘ubricating oil tank: immediate de livery. Address A-568, care Constitution. GAS STOVE in first-class condition; good as new; dresser and a few other things for sale. Owner leaving city. 274 Courtland street. Ivy 6806-W: BABY carriage in first class condition. Phene Hemlock, 7038. 74 Virginia ave. specially good William W. WANTED — Experienced farm machinery saicsman by old -reliabie concern for southern territory. Salary and expenses with good chances of advancement for right man. Answer in own handwriting, giving refer- ences and amount of experience, also salary expected, in care P. 0. Box 209, Nashville, Tenn. STOCK SALESMEN, ATTENTION, SEVERAL high-class salesmen to sell stock in th@ south’s greatest aufomvubile, truck and tractor factory, now complete and turning out cars daily. Virgin territory now being alloted for Arkansas; big advertising campaizn starting at once. We furnish red- hot leads to salesmen. Our dividends paid quarterly. Wire or ite H. F. Adams. Sales Manager for Arkansas, 503 A. OVO. U. W. Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. STOCK SALESMEN. FAST SELLER—Sbares sell one-fourth down, yéar on balance; meantime bank will be doing business’ uine branch banks in sys- Htem; big profite; examined monthly with- out notice to officers; other features; in- vestors want it. State territory wanted, first letter. Reid Aute Loan Bank, Box 921, Houston, Texas. WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. cDonald, 72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. SALESMEN—Cheirolet Motor company has exceptional opening for a few aggressive, ambitious salesmer between 25 and 40 years of age; previous automobile selling expe- rience unnecessary; successful applicants will receive necessary training. Wonderful opportunity for advancement. Call between 10 and 12 o'clock a. m., Chevrolet Motor Co., 221 Peachtree street, Atianta. -' BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR LEASE 20.000-FOOT capacity circular saw mill, 9 four-mule teams, complete; carts, har- ness and chains; one 2-drum Skidder cable and blocks for loading logs. Mill and teams in operation at Gainesville. ‘ull descrip- tion upon application. Greene ‘Lumber Co.. Gainesville, Fila. DOCTOR WANTED—To take practice of re- tiring physician; fine location. Address F-496, care Constitution. AUTO BUSINESS FOR SALE—For particu- lars, address A-550, care Constitution. _— FOR SALE. GARAGE and offic. equipment and dealer’s contract on three standard makes of cars. Well lecated in good lively town near At- lanta; will lease building one, three or five years. Fine opportunity for a business mun. Owner leaving \town. For particulars address F-413, care Constitution. FUR SALE—Quick. A smail grocery store, soft drinks, confectionery and weiner stand. 82 E, Cain street or call Ivy, 4529. SODA WATER, cigars tag lunch business; ‘etablish-d trade. Corner Madison avenue and Peters street. FOR SALE Or lease, automobile business in growing gl ‘on Bir, Bo const; well equipped for selling. Ad te yp Fairy meen care Conat. A Sees. BUSINESS without capital, Sart in 10-ro side: north . can ‘Ivy 3792-5. TYPIST—Position wanted by an Constitnt! FOR SALE—In, cheap; AWA V¥ANTED—To FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAV ORITE STORE, 32 Decatur 8t. L 1339, PI. \NO—Mahogan case, 5 ag — Walter Siawhee’ Oo. RR N. For. Furniture and Stavaale “GO TO BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. PRYOR. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, ail sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 ¢th Natl. Bk. bid CASH REGISTER and showcases: practica c ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terma, 60 Decatur street. IF You ARE LOOKING for a high nrade of used furniture, ff ritrre Co., 73 South Pryor, FOR phonographs and pianos, Ledden & ° re, ia bes fas} CUT FROM scrap lumber; delivered by , go to the United Fur, sates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor, BE CORN—One thousand bushels No. 2 white milling corn in Atlanta in bulk, car. Wire best offer, subject prior sale. Corn, 160 Mae rietta street. Telephone Ivy 7548. FURNITURE—WANTED WANT to trade fine automobile worth $2.000, good condition, O. Tex 71 3. WE pay highest cash i furniture, Main 77%, <3 ae ba ' MAHOGANY case Fischer piano; _ dition, at O84 E. — North ave. I. 3568-J, HORSES AND VEHICLES © FOR SALE— GOOD MULE, WAGON AND HARNESS. T. S| ; LEWIS CO., 55 E. MITCHELL ST, W ANTED—Miscellaneous AP ee he LLL ALLL tesa HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 74- PAD for # Fulton count CASH city school hooks. We pe bu ing them now during the summer Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall ‘street. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. rag to pay gens of all kinds; Am flat g00d condit Roy a finish. Write or call cade. WANTED-—Small aner in pod ea Stovall Shemaneit tte Co. BKS—In good eonditing ; best prices paid for salable material. Preat’s Book k Shop, 92 92 North Fors «7 Household an Office We Buy ture Ivy ae = we Pky “ood prices for ased ter class — ge a anything yeu mat oe JACOBS’ AUCTION. AND SALVAGE COMPAKY | | 51 DEC ATUR ST. FURNITURE 2 bi WE PAY HIGHEST CARH PRI SH PRI aw ees eRe. and isdies’ L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main "38 HOvSBHOLD goods honght by; + tion €o.. 10-12 &. CASH—For veed tnrnitare. ture Co., 20 E. for furniture. P., either oak or mahogany 202 P ' United Fur- 7 :

Page 15

= See Us-- ATLANTA TITLE. AND right to stay right and our reputa- a a ‘ as : MONEY Pr Patterson, | 513 Silvey bidg. comin Try 258 TRUST COMPAN y- tion is behind every car sold and , es Bagi, Bagh wigs oe cet gy Bagge Ber tHE ADOLE ae"e Pace ga 13:40 um New Orieane-Montgomery oaten guaranteed from our salesrooms. | Every Tire in This Lot Goes—Nothing Reserved. floor), mie Alabama and Pryor streets, | $40. 10% East Harris street. ivy 250 pm cocecee 1:10 4m ' MAIL ORDERS LOANS. 8% per annum. Mechanics Loan & G t Cit Hotel®™ and up per 705 TODAY accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in person. | Savings Co., 10% Central Bldg. ate y week. 108% & breakfast Your money will be tefendes if you are not Bet sntively satisfied on receipt goods. Vorsytn street > ; | if YOU have a desirable lot ip te WE HAVE TO OFFER THESE No C. 0. D. orders filled. No tires mounted during this sale. Only two tires to a LOANS $25 AND UP WILL RENT Juniper street home far- Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses-| district i will take it im part 1 bP) — sien at once Sa. Baneue Sale Guster non Stes t ese tires are positively firsts. UN houswbold furniture and pianos without nished for the month of Auugst to family . . &- 7 ow : , OPEN Gs removal. Payinents to enit gour income. with no. small children; ten rooms, large | @ler bidg. Ivy 405¢ or Hemlock 64. ernmis if desired. iahadlietiinitataittan 1920. CHANDLER touring, driven ‘ CITIZEN OAN CO sleeping porch, garage, larze shady lot. T.| PINE brick apartment, 6 S tamliy; b 411 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 6262. . CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. | 7,000 miles; $500 down. TIRE COMPANY ATLANTA TIZENS L * |B Gay, 400 ‘Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. Try] | turn and big bargain’ Good ¢ erma. Kerth ate Sales Oo. ual / | -~02 5678. evard. Also arge y apartmen ary youre i coscoce SAVANDAD ...c00+ hen 4 aa 1918 CHANDLER Club roadster, re- PHONE IVY 132 = ee ATLANTA, GA. stig ee Bidg, macs furnished rooms for light housekeep- at sacrifice. W. H. Hamilton, 227 Can- ; Ivy easit ‘oe Goald Bids. Bae em ccccrees AMBRE sooceeee 7:50 am| built and repainted; $525 down. THIRTEEN HOUSTON STREET SUICR read ing; bath, pantry and poreh; all dier_bullding. __ Ivy 2026. Ss Miemeeie | i. as aban so: & CHANDE Fi t hu , ' wad eae Bg eg fas ey 197 | improvements. 570° Capitol avenue. FOR BALE by by owner, $16,500, § rooms, ‘bath coccee Tallahassee ......11:00 pm ouring, us over- RIED >rm ~~ S—C * *e “B13 Trust t Birmingham—Loca! 8:10 am kind, by all means refer it to the Official Service Station Ready Money on salaries without | Apt. 6. Phone Ivy 4908-J. Co. af Georgia Bide. Ivy 834. nee or Ane es a Box 10h New York-Washington 12 noog We are pleased to remind you again that for a long time we have ining rooms with. bath: AVY 354. Richmond-Norfolk i2nooe |12!8 REO touring, repainted and P y ga 8 iacemant. Bo duke: "Toe ean Ge thet THO ote Serr Se ctasmeshte vents “OO a ap mig a —. Highland avenue. | “Realty Corp.. 813 Empire build es v en eee asec” =. i z SOUTHEASTERN pEALty CO.. 708 tia: TELL BLDG. IVY 4236. d fh - Ny = R ‘ : “ : * F fe 4 } 3 . + ge y : See SSEBEESERT Abbeville—Local 4:00 pm rebuilt; $300 down. had ‘the honor of representing the following and many more: a two hours after making ap- Bo — B heipibelignie 5:49 pen 1919 FORD touring, completely re- GRAY & DAVIS ATWATER-KENT RAYFIELD UNION INVESTMENT co. 2837 PONCE DE DEON AVB.—To gentle- POR ee atin Bide Payne & McAribor. ask New York-Washington 8:25 pm built; $200 down. AUTO LITE BRIGGS & STRATTON ZENITH 34% Peachtree St. men or couple. Ivy 2814-J. __Aransportation — oD g. omy REAL “ESTATE pen be and soft by Gham i DYNETO SPARTAN TILLOTSON MONEY 0 t reasonable rates op improved | [OVELY furnished front room. 338 West| NORTH SIDE—Magnificent new T-room,| Cone Realty Co. ies a Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pw oa 1917 * } LER estate, Forrest & George Adak. Peachtree. Ivy 1504-W. steam heated brick bungalow in Atkins | WANTED—Two a eas ae DODGE touring car, complete CONNECTICUT HOUK WIRE WHEELS SCHEBLE WELL farnished room adjoining bath, ev-| Park for $14,000; $3,000 cash. Has side| YP Nioy. 1pm duplex apartme Go ents, James SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. ly rebuilt; $200 dow , oo n. Positively no fake parts. . y drive, garage, servant’s room and laundry; Leaves— y Dp MONEY Wanted. ery v. 105 Hurt street. Ivy 5309-J. pethiner en oa Atlanta — Rotayge ve THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, IN ta aMm...... nage oe fe am!4917 DODGE roadster, rebuilt and Factory Branch for American Akron Tires and Tubes. WORKING GIRLS can secure @ nice place. | $9 906. Possession at once. E. T, Hen | _ 664. List with os, Buy from as. send 3 bd g ee ro a sak BS Ae E Reasonable rent. 306 E. Hunter st. ling, 815 Atl. Nat. Bank Bldg. M. 1287. WILL RUY “direct “from owner five or e pm... ; repainted; $300 down. Southern Auto and Equipment Co. 5 Inc. WANT $7,900 at T% for LARGE, nicely furnished front room; all | oN ONB-of the main uorth side thorough- — har sage A Sone 6 im | : : pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am owes lotte—Local .... 6:30 1918 DODGE ~ - . conveniences; close in. 374 Piedmont ave. | fares. =a Mgr b th : #85 pm.." Chatta-Rame—Local””:. 6:40am| tion, tee — eae comm ESTAB, 1905. 111 S. FORSYTH STREET. ATLANTA 2) years on a piece of 1M- | 1,5"25s0-3. cleeping porch; all modern improvements | LIST your property with Dixie Realy Gen pm.... Columbas—Iocal .... 7:20 am d t th — in first-class condition on attractive terms. 411 Flatiron B 4 Ivy 6262, 1a prove property wor UNFURNISHED. Phone Hemlock 1044. COMFORTABLE home. good section = pm Brunswick- Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am 1918 BUICK Sixt ouring, th 05 pm. N. ¥,-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am overhauled; 5 g, thoroughly AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES about 30 000 TWO unfurnished rooms for rent in private | HOUSE for sale on The Prado, 9 rooms;| 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, 2:00 DM.cccos.s. MOCon§ ...00.6612:20 pm aule $22 down, WADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA;ARRRRARRRAnnnnn ° home to business couple without children, all convenienc: es; brand-new, $25,000: half FUR immediate sale list operti £00 pra... Greenville Local 1..12:58 pm|1920 CHEVROLET Baby Grand FOR SALE. vO ‘BALE. W. O. ALSTON $18. Address F. ¥._G., care Constitntion__ | cash. CAL. 313 Healey Bldg. J. G. Singleton. | “ug The W. A. Morris Company 11:08 am... Obatta. ;Rome—Iocal .. 3:00 pm t light] d; J , ‘ , . : ENTIRE second floor, consisting of four _HERE 18 WHAT YOU WANT. ley Bidz. 12:00 m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm ouring, slightly used; $400 down. 521 Hurt Building large rooms, kitchenette,-private bath and | POSSESSION Sept. 1, a splendid 5-room bun- | We HAVE eeveral clicnte Tor homiee we. ‘12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm 1918 CHANDLER Dispatch ; , - back porch; finest neighborhood; close to ‘. galow, just off N. Boulevard, $1,500 cash, $3,000 to $5,000 on reasonable terme. If $:10am..... Alr Tine Belle ..... 4:45 pm whkalg: excalicnt see er, ’ 8550 t Piedmont park. Phone Hemiecck 988-J. ey ee opty eouel on premises, | yoy ‘would. sell yours, please give us @ee 11:20 am.... lumbus—Local .... 4:45 pm x em condition; . . TWO unfurnished rooms; conveniences, to scription and price. Frank M. Smith & Sot, 11:45am... Fort Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm éown: FEDERAL 2-ton rebuilt and repainted...,. ce eceeeees - $2,000] _ s OCKS AND BONDS _ pat without children: no objection. to 8 ur you have anything Tor rent OF sale. list it | 704 Slivey Blag. Try. 1013, a? 10:50 baby. 47 Doane street. mundane n Realty Co.. 116 Candle | Trop your property with = Carl Fischer. es 50 am...... Macon—Local ...... 5:00 pm ena 3 WANTED, 8:00 GM..6.- Heflin—Local ....- 1918 STUDEBAKER touring, in ex- REPUBLIC, I ton, good condition*® eeevveeeeee ee ee eee $$ 500 WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. F. THREE or 4 unfurnished ners all comneey ~ = TENT een — "Fourth ‘National Raek BI good neighborhoo vy 52- ° 4 WE " 3 Drui | a FUR RESULTS tist yo depart a eee Mame Sa S91 192 § OVERLAND “90” touring, 4 ; P ‘ We MAKE reat gg — pur TWO furnished front rooms with kitchen —— eapTOVERIINES. - CY, Siarp & Boylston, 90 N. povanth , , estate with 58. 3 a Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— overhauled and repainted; $225. cabinet and three fur. gq unfurn, rooms SOUTH SIDE. fet Youn seas mares. Demingtam ~-,.» 1200 em) Gown. BRIGMAN MO | ORS COMP ANY Biseman & Weil Inv. Co. | pome phone 41 West Linden, $5,000—Grant Park, /6-reom bungalow, | _Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St, ais 11:25 am.. Wash ngton- -Richmond .. 3:12 pm 313 ATL. NAT’L BANK BLDG. M. 3010 Bh o Nights, gas, furnace, nearly new, | LIST pour property with us for quick ania o ; bd Swe vertect com: on; large level lot 48x1 ‘9 WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RATLBOAD | FR Parker Motor Co 207 IVY STREET PHONE IVY 2246] MONEY—On-Real Estate athe aed cesta send ie cei oY ee cash, bala WiNtHO—8 te oie ni Bl —Leaves og ad . . se POR re ee oO n no loan sis a splendid é ‘ y FUBNISHED. home and a bargain. C. A. Fors th, 207 Addresg_ Y-501, care Constitution, :40 DIB ces Chicago-St. Touls .ece 8:00 am 3 3 A | 16-18- \ PLENTY money to loan at current rates in ) , Central Bldg. M. 2882. CIST your property with as for 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am 19 PEACHTREE ST. B ARG AINS IN . USED CARS sums of $2,000 to $50,000_on improved APARTMENT FOR LOTS, sec tha. Atlanta Company. -Cen- | oP°'iny Setietche?, Realty and inves 1919 Dodge touring , property. Atlanta, Decatur or College Park. | XE tral Building. Go., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy mae DE LU2 ; HAVE customer who will pay cash for, 6 _Union Passenger Station. ATLANTA, GA. CLOSED AND OPEN | 1218 Buick _5-pass. 00 | Prompt action. T! B.Gay, 409 Trust Co. of : 1918 Buick T7-pass. Georgia Bldg. Ivy 5678. GEORGIA RAILROAD Distributors “e Packard Twin Six A: ~—atentins FURNISHED 5-room Peachtree location for WEST END. to d-room home. See me at once. J, i. CARS ase ra one month or two, privilege of assuming $4,500—FOR SALE—93 W ellington street, 50 MecNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy »h29. . —Leaves “ PM.ccoes+s ANZUSTR ...ce00- 5:55 am] . CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND JOHN M. SMIT GO. ANS. : lease. Price $200. Possession September 1. x150, §-room 1} ry ™ | IF YOU sanity want your property sold, list pM... Augusta-Columbia ee 12:15 pm Automobiles in G : 1918 FRANKLIN ‘Touring 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE DIRE cr * CONNECTIONS. Address A-590, Constitution. morithiy: shadaniiets tees By ‘sagt batance it with me. for quick action, Phone Ivy n Georgia, - = - : - BsUTH WILL RENT my apartment furnished for | Thog 4 Wesley. I _ “8: | 7513. 28 W. Peachtree. Southern Banking PM .ccecces AUGUSTA ...e0e06 3:00 pm ; coe Monroe oesecese 6:10 pm 1918 DODGE Sedan. 1917 FORD Touring ‘‘390.”’ ae 706 FOURTH NATIONAI. BANK BLDG. cat. Rantember and October Co. Bldg. John C. Rasb coves nie a 18 FORD 450.9? tires. - months of August, September + | choo m =r g. John asbury. Sapo ong ME = Sara af 1 PANEL body tor Ford apet delivery, 1919 OAKLAND Sedan. a. FORD M Away “475: ” Pai ao MON EY with possible privilege = ee — a HOUSE FOR SALE. CALL WEST WE CAN SELL your bome for you. Martin .Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm|, mane a wesas months, $75 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. 1920 FORD Speedster: starter type. TO LEND—1st or 24 mortgages, on ulty ren | Dished eee atceeat ties" Sow pe a To: Ee Oxburn Co., 3d Nati. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. ¢Daily except Sunday. “ote sg new, $150, on trailer, with covered 1918 KING Sedan. | 1918 DORT Touring; new tires. estate. Ourrent rates. Immediate action. oe baetgg! yaaa deaicabha atin of tee ane INMAN PARK CENTRAL property wanted by Champion. sunday ouvly. wd 0 1918 HUPMOBILE Touring; new tires. J, 8. Slicer, 51 N. Borsyth et. Ivy 955, cated in. mos a i . ‘ Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. 1. 2923, EVII ATT oe. Curen-ten tenth 1918 PAIGE 7-passenger Touring. | 145 Edgewood avenue. Phone Ivy 1132. | speciai Rate for Farms and City Prop- | TOP" and back porch. ee 7 _Sultivan, Main 5300.” LOVISVILLE & NAS ILLE RAILROAD These can be ,seen @t factory. See Mr. 9 E 7-p & g ony & W. Carson. 614 Empire Bide | Constitution. INMAN PARK, 2-story, rurnace, oak floors. FARM LANDS—For Sale Arrives— —Leaves | Casticberry. Frank E. Block Co., u-/ 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. , T 4 ; ze 80 El 4 & FORDS—DODGES—BUICK MONTHLY moacy to tendo on aAtianta and TWO Neg oe gle manage shape oe ete. : >; one of best streets; $8, 000 ; terms. 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:408™M | Mott street. 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOTH Club Ro ‘ ad- | 409 ' Park: light Evaus & Dodd, L 1420. 90 AC ACRES— 5:05 om Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 1920 Ford touring, brand-new ; nearby rea) estate, payable $2.16 per Convenient to bath. Phone East Point 768. _ Lo satan te Washington county, Georgia, on a i Hill—Local... 8:30 pm i r. 2 WwW... month on the $100, which tncludes interest. | . ~¥ AF gp Sat dee 2 a = -Ove ‘ 270. age. 387 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. ( y : - er eee. Aycoc 14 Peters bldg. ' nte nd cee iroughout, £ e FOR SALE—Brand-new Ford roadster, $750. Willys-Overiand, Inc. --Ivy 44: = i be ort Ma AMOUNTS $500 TO $3,000. APARTMENT, unfurnished, 4 rooms and ¥ Jand one good tenant house. Good water supe Call Mr. Cannon, M. LARGE |! UBURE a ngurance company has just com- hall; can get possession at once; no ply, one artesian well fitted with pump, LIVE STOCK DO, “pick'ap at $500, HH00eaay BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS pleted plan to help bome purchaser. Goin: | onhiitlin, “vy Goud we aim Geen springs and branches. This te one of ily Selamas aiuediie.° "ainanats ao ale. R bine your purchase money notes and Ioan. . “enw = eset POPLAR SPRINGS, hest little home propositions to be found ig COWS. tution. nibs aig Lowest interest ever offered. No life tn-) &! 200M apartment with hall; all com SOUTH DECATUR CAR LINE. Jefferson county. Price $6,000, with term BG iences, 89C © Capitol } avenue. $5,500—A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER—/ of &3.500 cash, baiance one, two and three ee a nice milk cows, “gy surance necessary. Loans passed immedt- | ————--*—""-— gs to 814 ee oleae: ‘Gotan Gee Mr. Jones, ro =30 Wall ¢ Apperson. word ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE ately. Home purchasers, wiriere, contract- ONE o- room and sleening porch and one 3- Storeroom and 6 dweiling rooms all under | years. s BAL street. Call Ivy 905. for Ford a o Wall street. I pay cash ors and builders now have opportunity to room and sun parlor apartment, 615 Ponce | one roof. "Lecated at 102 Fifth avenue, ZAPF REALTY Cu., INC., Hoiste! e Jers SED ee OK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you | *’* de Leon avenue; no children. Apply janitor, | suburb of Decatur, This 1s a brick-veneer Sandersville, Ga. Paaaee weitere, O54 E. Herth eve. 7) | USED care at bargain. J. G. Lewis Mota: | LO SS ee . : = T. J BETTRS & CO., INO. PRIVATE apartments, 3 rooms, new baths, | Dullding about 5 years old. Good reason; VARGAIN IN NORTH GEORGIA FARM - _heavy milkers. 984 E. North ave. I. 3568-J. __©0., 232 Peachtree st, desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions | 2D FLOOR ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG kitchenettes, elec. lights, clean; posses- | 20F selling. $1,500 cash $40 per month. ¢€00 ACRES—5 miles Acworth and 3 mil WOR SALE—Fine Guernsey cow with heifer! NATIONAL racer for sale or trade \ What| as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing (FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG.) sion. $50 to $55. West P’tree cars. 11] J. V. HARALSON, Phone Decatur 146. railroad, on 2 public roads; 4 houses a@ ee eee ee P. 301-3 have you? 253 Jones avenue. . ly b it has never occurred to you that tbe services IVY 2240-2241. Baltimore block, HOUSE—6 rooms and reception hall, six | Neceesary outbuildings; 8-horse crop in cul+ Virginia ave., College Park. E. P, 201-J. BUICK light 6 touring #800; Ford without simply ecause as ne y FIRST MORTGAGE ioans. Atlanta property grates tiled, electric lights, telephone, | tivation this year; about 75 acres bottom GOOD MILCH COW, fresh in, starter, demountable rims, $750. —, offered were so easily to be commanded. Low rate, expense reasonable. Estab: |' HOUSE Ww t d wide porch, east front, car line, central] | land. Place will pay from $2,500 to $3,000 gal. good quality; $75. Appl Garage, 591 N. Boulevard. Hem. 3759. s pee oer years. ie sme a cei Sagres) Ga, Oss on a mabe 4 nan ue oe ae ald gf oe Snel one Ivy 4 4165. el = viol es ruminant on short notice, Owner. erms. Ww. TT. | sonable terms, or wou consider some t or men Zs a gene se rents ry ew excellent ‘ A DAILY FEATURE. S. B. TURMAN & CO. FURNISHED. Hanson, Smyrna, Ga. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. - 64%4c per pound on foot weighed — “ See Mr. Sensthten 93 Houster oan aan mx . 203 B EMPIRE 6 BLDG. | WANT TO RENT A REAL HOME phair iggy Fit 0 ga RA ee. bungalow, Lake. oe rr te farm lands, Marietta = Brookfield, Ga., on A. C. L. railway. I 1 . F TERIN AILORING. - MATTRESS RENOVATING. ~ REAL ESTAT Pe ees . : w ieights, ,00O cash. Buyer must omes, Marietta car line property. Seng at vy _1926. AL G—T 1G ‘ STATE LOANS IN THE BEST SECTION OF AT- assume mortgage of $1,000, balance in amall | for list. Holland Reality Co., Merietta, Ga, Zang & Co., omega, Ga. | OWT : + TERE : Y W,. O. ALSTON ; JERSEY COW for sale; 4resh in. Apply 10 WE manufacturé any kind of wood OW right Tallseing On 34 B Hunter. Main SHIRLEY eckena, ten 3158, High. 521 HURT BLDG. LANTA, PREFERABLY DRUID | notes. Address A-609, care Constitution. 50 ACRES land for sale, 18 acres in cultte Snider street. Main 958. mill bodies and have some fin-} 1896. Pe aan | Sede mattress renovating. work guaranteed. FORDE po Wg fe seen and | barchase | HILLS OR - PEACHTREE ROAD. ATTRACTIVE BM geanem SP egg Al ie ft vation: 96 scvee waaey. sae pense? hae ae eS — — ate. ~~ —— n 7 : . » ’ mf a) r ; . rs ’ : 5 oe ! ; gn gp lh” PREFER ‘ PURNISHED HOUSE. and flowers; large level lot. Price from|& A. R. R. runs through this land. Publie ished for immediate delive oar A a ry. OLD HATS MADE NEW. th street. Real’ t : - HE AUTOGENOUS WELDING. sd hom eal’ estate and renting. MUST HAVE AT LEAST 4 BED-]| owner $4,850; $1,250 cash, balance easy. | road and railroad crossing on west side this LE If cartoad good stock sheep. | Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. 1 Made new: satisfaction — x Ss ony “k “Bros. , 968 Marietta USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J THE DODSON COMPANY OLD HATS guaranteed. Mail or) THE FANCIERS’ DEPT ROOMS. CAN FURNISH SATIS-| Decatur 849. track pe public road is north line of thie _ street, Atlanta, Ga. M. Pharr, 28 South Forsyth street. "| 180 8. FORSYTH ST. a tomy See gps tems: ders - a So Acme Hat ° FACTORY REFERENCES. AD- — — in ea oe +4, 500; on ge Baggs ct Boh ag ae Peconic pcvg cies oe game chinery, to parts, malleable steel, alum- | ters. as unter . - _— cas ew 65-room bungalow, 3,850, | place MILBURN ELECTRIC. Practically | mam and/east tron welded. — —i- POULTRY. DRESS, A-580, CONSTITUTION. | $850 cash, with possession. Fletcher Pear. | 70F_$1.500. W. B. Elliston, Rupert, PEWRITERS new—a bargain. FRANKLIN , ~~ PAINTS AND ROOFING. THOROUGHBRED §. C. Rhode Island Red — CITY and farm bargains. J. B. Gifford. | WH SPuclaLizn in the sale of firm Hemlock 611. USED CARS for sale. Atlanta Apperson Oo., ING, aren anita - board, close fn, 220 Peachtree. tt a Abareee space down, town oftice. | "204-8 Central Bide. Main 2341. Gilbert Co., 605 Forsyth Bldg. ¢ FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and PLUMBING AND HEATING. ~ - | LIST your house with 8. R. Christie, Jr., | LIST your farm and city prope wl G G FOR RENT—Suite of two offices, all mod 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 184. Revnaide 908 ppcte | ag A 521 Peachtree street. RGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. USED TRU Furniture Exch OK AND CA RG myth BEM a ange, 10 "White 00. @ Iv? ane builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- W. 8. DAVIS & SON. _ ROOMMATE WANTED ern conveniences, or will sell my lease oc- St., Main 778, 2 : ing and calsomining; irs a specialty. 48.{ ponay k dor t ’ t men. Be ae either August 1 or Sept. 1.; only - : : sale, | 1015 DODGE touring. J . Bi treet. Main 939. ohne To ~ cupancy , feaNivonn of Groom apartment for Peachtree st. Tee aqua’ & Blount, 885) Forayth street. Main ‘059 81 South Pryor St. Main 2408. | DESIRABLE business lady to share large | Oe block from Five Points. Address 4-596, | FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT—Business mere : ment for rent. 300% Capitol ave. oon Constituti m, two bed . d 1 care ons nition. ek Useq cA8 Dergains. The Automotive m" Te gay isabel ggortinel alebe v8 PAINTING AND TINTING. Referentes. Saat’ ae ping yi Ts Ps Peachtree ob prices ©0/ INTING AND PAINTING—Rooms FOR RENT—Business Space AUTOMOBILES nnn bin L PDD PLPD DDD ODPL FORD! USED ge Belle e, 880 all py of leat Hannah, 411 Flatiron $7. “ Call West : : oe etee| = SetEAE "SEES: EAE| owecheoping Room TOLET TOLET TOLET AUTO ACCESSORIES. —_ “| GSED cars and tracks. Tegder Motor Oo. CORSETS. PAINTING AND DECORATING. ures to Sivan eat “~—~ | suitable for office, printing or cabinet E SUARANTES te tare ee we ale | cent emia. Peach SPIRELLA IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall FURNISHED, “lg ag Sitecsten kee W. re Pras “11 B. Ga. Used Cars "BARGAINS. Corset Representative. Main 1876. _ | ~Paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147.) UNTIL December 1, two communicating | ~0P- Phe Tyy S80. UG. WY. Eeiple: ure Sarbaretor. See “thd A land, Inc., , — PAINTING. egret rooms, first floor, Decatur. SP AC WwW ed = a anaes Used é: Car Main 2848. oO. | on Sage ake Auto | CARPENTER ae) cue REPAIR WORK OF HOUSE PAINTING. imagenes peceaasien "Decatur TAT. entrance. DESK E—Want J OHN M. SMITH CO iowa Sodisa or Ward cane Fe | CRMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; Ivy 8067. ALMON CO. Ivy 3068. | 7 eth eek Sak Was ba”, | © AG tuck cance. ee ania deuee: AT THE ABOVE NUMBER we have a new well-built, 2-story building, . FORD sale Mercantile Salen” Co..; . tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Cop- ROOFING AND PAINTING. enette equipped with Powell steel kitchen | senting hydro-electric engineering firm. which we are offering for rent at $400 per month. This is located AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE 408-9 Gould we nts wanted. struction Co., 29% Marietta, ‘st. Ivy 1600. IF YOU are in need of fin ti outfit; private bath; private entrance, steam | Would consider sharfng office with another t off of ARS REPAINTED. DEAUPRY MOTOR 00 give es & trial. roofing or painting, | eat; ‘Peachtree-Piedmont park sectiom $50. | company, preferably engineers. Write or| Just off o ysyth street, opposite the postoffice. A high-class loca CARS USED CARS CARPET CLEANING. it as we can save you money. | Hemlock 3987, afternoon, leave address with ‘E. H. Burroughs, Pted- | ¢; f ithe” tas Tope recovered and repaired. Wheels 169-171 Marietta W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145| Ye, Te wholesale distributors for the Royal air? tate’ on for eithe store or offices. c ae ant I oe SORN AVE. roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- | LIGHT housekeeping rooms; private home. 120-1 USED CA RS¢ SEB "Atlanta Cadillac a avente. Feene ivy GF. year guarantee, Plain or’slate surface. Red | 3 Baltimore block. Ivy 6694J. WAsTEE Deck swace with phone _piryt 4 \ and green, Big stcck on hand. Office 73 PR. i lege. Address Wailer. Room 328 Winecoff. : SCHRODERS nae ENTAL WORK. e Main aUTO TOPS aED FfaInTiINe. USED CARS P’tree. DENTIST 2! DR. BH. wy i Mitchell street. Phone Main 443. APARTMENTS—Wanted ‘REAI ESTATE For Sale BENJAMIN D. WA KINS & CO. We pone sean yah Used Cars = 181 Peachtree. Ivy . ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. — aaa FURNISHED POLI AARAAPPAAPAAAALA | 19 Walton Street. Ph I we Used Ford Trucks BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. | ay, ROOFING WANTED—Smalt furnished apartment or| ore @ EY OnE : od ROOFS PUT ON. housekeeping roums; prefer West End on C & Hex. 33¢ FOR SALE CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. AND USED ELECTR NEW OR REPAIRED. car line. Answer, stating location and other | ~#HAMBERS . 264 Peachtree. WE HAVE A LEASE FOR SALE on a store at Five Points, on Peach AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 Edgewood Ww LKER GUARANTEED. particulars. Address A- , care Constitution. 701 Atl Trust Co. ate Ivy_ tne 3 ‘TED— 6-ROUM bungalow, north side, $6,500; easy _ AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. . ALKER ROOFING Co. ‘ea By business couple, furnished | ©} oon oer te op” Main SSS. tree Street. The location is suitable for shoe or habadasher store, , FOR SALE—Machinery Bel 218 MARIETTA WT. IVY 8865, IVY 6002 ment. neat Pade eee an CIs your reper rip for saieor reat wi | 20d, in fact, almost anything in the retail line. Call at. office for ud phone number. A-595, Const. AS Adama-Cates Co, 204 Grant Bids. particulars, / Oe cl ll ell el lL my STEEL dump bodies and hoists. USONA DIAM INLAID siihcati We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft.| HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. CENTURY ROOFING. UNFURNISHED, . ae HOMES mite, "obo i aa aoe om. McLENDON BROS The tes tor bodies and light and hea duty | OH, LOOK! All kinds house repairs, rint- | ~De Dest Call as. | WANTED—To rent Aug. 15 or Sep , , THE ASP ir. ‘ROOFIN RODUCTS CoO. ug. or e 2 four | hoist tm ‘stock. Brigman Motors} —7& painting, D. M. Brown, West 1370-W. | 4 ‘Waiker Street. Talephon an ee ok diieees sede ae ee au "wom -__516 Third National Bank Buflding. Company, 209 Ivy Street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. children; | pre . — SHIPPED. ROOFING. a KO0t care Constitations | 4 DRUID HILLS home Nictoiee, 1.2002," | REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale WEST SIDE Transfer Co. all heavy | SEE ME before a roof ~ market price. H. W. ao and client hauling. A me guaran- George 0. Parent thhe at, eating. 58-| WANTED SEPT. 18ST—MODERN APART- FOR SALE—Duplex apt.,. G82-684 N. Bou | Oem ee——°}«nBN—ae\\“mao™,™ i tat sl Cin tliat nail heaps chet teed. 91.8. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 2422. | Phone Ivy 2350. ROOMS OR 1 BEDROOM AND SLEEPING | lev2*@. Apply Owner, 702 N. Boulevard. | $4 850) —WEST END HOME————6 : RCH. : HO PAINTING AND W TINTING. | ~— SEK Make Last published u an de ee ae | se cme ” ‘Vcc... nee: ate Thrower ty Nor. Pores atteck LOT 80 FT. FRONTAGE. GOOD LOCATION. HOUSE painting and wall tinting acPains «ii tn. 2 _HOUSES—For Rent. Peters Bidz. ey: : [IVY 3457 CONE + Open shop. Ivy 4231. Mooney months’ guarantee. Reason- ntiapionae FOR RENT—Miscellaneous | —“2!- ae —~— |ebie Hemlock 1056. THREE choice, well located north side lots. LOCK—G REPAIRER. a __ $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. FURNISHINGS Toom one- a uu an ere. i . emer: word yer ees seas kOe ote | KEYS? Sree TRUNKS AND UIT cases — | BUXGALOW, north, sde, 2125 month. Hem |i” WAN! eS in ; a= | Beautiful Building Lot on Druid Place © | ee aa %y TT? Whit enatl ote i SEEDS AND PLANTS riutnacan, 1. whee oe renege ROUNTREE’S 35°) 33 Pe aa aa ONLY $1,800—This is the best residence section of Inman Park, oven : TIRE?. ———Oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee vy and oat batiting, country ‘haalin TYPEWRITERS. ‘ | FOR SALE—Bungalow camp, one block past location. W. looking Druid Hills. $400 cash will handle this. See owner, 34 4 i ang -Kotme Tire and Rubber Co. 411, KURDS turnip ered. 40s, pestage paid. ‘ale pe ee Oe repewnrena t, sold and rebuilt. i tranee Lakewood , ANDE! : . Sao “6 Auburn avenus. Ivy 8% HP. Cottongim | Main 2e7z. AoW. & smim, 217 "Main 4408. | L. Bowen, 63 Ponders avenue, 7? ™ | SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. FU wa. | Edgewood avenue, or phone Ivy — . ° ie oe or , o —-_ & : ee ol

Page 16

Ways 4 er a a £ . j : OE nN Lanta Gen Ogee o % ; . z - ae » Mes 2 ond oe " v ta iJ 2,28 x 3 Pe 5 5 ( 8 ‘ ne + * at ae on ¥ PPR) eae eae he“ mm Ay 7s ie ages pape ange Se ZR Bess » ~ % : wile & * Z % Bi 3 2 id ie BE ¥ diario oe es are ? \ re ee : ; .. ie Fy Poditesicmalte ee ee eer ee ee ee ee ee — 9 ; ,* “THE GUMPS—THEY ENTERTAIN FOR MOTHER. ie - * 1 MY ‘FASCH mn MEN TAL | TO FREUD i THINK PSYCHOANALYSIS IS SO CABELL ty “a. = "WAS "TREMENDOUS — * a ANYWAY — STILL VLATING - BUT NO?. NEARLY SO ESOTERIC AS IBANEZ— PERSON ALLY | ADORE 4 . ‘ > . | ‘ . i i -~ . | \ ~ p . A WS AYAAY VA\ SN Yh \ abids HAVE You READMTHE ‘ a. i. aX ARGONAUTS OF FAITH’? | SQ a Csi — tea OF COURSE YOU'VE READ *ROMEO: .. AND JULIET. : ’ White Man Is Arrested | : o + Durham, N. C., July 23. — Miss e Moize, of Statesville, was ound last wantay bound to a tree the roadside in Orange county tal assault, it became known to- day. In a hospital at Burlington. where she is recovering, she tetd Police Chief T. E. Loyd, of Hills- boro,.that she Thad been beaten with a stick, bitten about the neck and body and that powder from pis- the lacerations by Sam Lackey, of Rutherfordton. She declared he rea bound her to a tree and left er. Lackev safferine from the effects of a bru- as been arrested and. ac+ tol cartridges had been rubbed into #-. ‘cording to the poalice, admits the He is charged with seduc- of marriage. crime. tion under promise burglary and assault. Public sentiment is said to be | aroused in Hillsboro as a result of the crime. Patented by a Pennsylvanian, a new folding trestle for paper- hangers. painters and carpenters can be converted into a table, plat- form or swinging scaffold. a Never Before and _ Never Again Will You Be Able to Buy the Famous REPUBLIC TIRES At Such Ridiculously Low Prices as We Are Quoting We Must Liquidate Our Immense Stock Republic tires and tubes need no intreduction in this territory. As long as they last we are offering you our standard factory guaranteed stock of strictly firsts at APPROXIMATELY 35% BELOW LIST PRICES. 6,000 Miles on Fabrics. 8,000 Miles on Cords 30x31. 32x31. 32x4 . ie aa ‘ * GY ee & . Lak of : I Maize. ee Me “he i ~" . * ‘eee Ee Bex wa td aVan Collec- tively they may feel themselves morally bound to accept it, but the whole theory of that act, whether as to wages, conditions of employ- ment of the workers or the guaran- teed dividends of the railroad com- panies is an indictment against the Esch-Cummins law, of which time will convict the authors. “The railroad men are disappoint- ed and they have a right to be. The first test of the wage-making side of the Esch-Cummins act is to them as much of a disappointment as it well could have been. It is indi- cated that the railroad -~ loyees will not strike to enforce a fairer }consideration of their needs, but it must not be forgotten that if the award had been 80 low as to compe: consideration of the other means of redress the men could have struck only at the risk of injuring .their own cause. How {0 Meet Incrense. “There ofe other phases of the railroad s{tuaNon equally serious. The country ts to know how this wage increastijs to be met. The problem of how, even to come this near to an adequate wage, is one that is causing all manner of au- thorities and would-be authorities to gasp in amazement pnd to hunt for a solution. : ~~ “This whole clamor and specula- tion is an evidence of fhe intellect- val bankruptcy of rafiroad states- ‘manship and of railroad operating genius. The whole consideration of the matter has thus far brought forth only two proposals—direct and, indirect taxation. We are told that freight rates must be increased to meet the extra Leost. If théy are not increased the extra cost must be met by the ~~ ernment. “Tt does not s to have occur- bred to either the government or the railroads that it might be possible to increase railroad operating ef- ‘ficiency to a point that would elimi- nate the. extra cost. '. “7 venture to’ say that it is pos- Taibte’ to so increas® the operating efficiency of the railroads as to not oly afford a proper wage to~the workers, but to also allow a proper ‘return to railroad investors, “First and foremost, the business of the railroads is to carry the commerce and the people of the country and-.to provide for those engaged in railroading an adequate livi according to American stand- ards. American ability and inge- nuity has come to a sorry pass if it must confess failure to put the railroads in condition to do that work.in that. manner. No Question of Ownership. “The question of ownership is not involved. The question is one jot making the roads do what they were built to do and what they anust do. The present condition and the present state of fright over the oN yh, I a4 | 4 _ Manufacturers Wholesale-and Retail 3 Corner North Broad and - Poplar Sts. outiook is a terrific indictment of railroad executive brains. he au- dacity seems to have gone out of railroading. The fertility of im- agination which made ~American railroads the greatest in the world has been sapped tn the money mar- kets. The ideals of achievement have been buried under the aspira- tion for stock jobbing. en the actual operating forces of our ral tems were de- throned by / the, > x + | railroading lost that vital spark that must return to life and vi- rility if the problem is to be solved. “Let operatng brains be put to work 4n road will be found. The answer is not in levying taxes. It is in real railroading.” VIGOROUS FIGHT WAGED FOR EDUCATION BOARD Among the contests in the com- ing city: primary in which consia- erable interest is being manifested is that of school commissioner from the fourth district, composed of the |‘ fifth and eighth wards, from which H. B. Troutman is running for re- election opposed by Carl Hutche- son. Mr. Troutman has gerved one term as a member of the board of the solution of the rail-. © treat. Friends | Denver’s Manufacturers’ associa- tion 000 ent_ industries and indpcing others to locate ig the. city. . ag to raise a fund of $1,000,- or use in strengthening pres 7 , ee —— $ ~ a wilh sll om Manda. July 26th, at 10 a. a — Building, all .that stock We are designers and ‘producers of distinctive diamond and platinum jewelry. ‘ This class of work is entirely the product of our own shop, being fashioned by our own * -artists and craftsmen. Women of Atlanta and the entire South are much gratified at find- ing a place where they “may have their old jewelry remodeled in . the most approved way. That is why this ts the store of dependability. Davis & Freeman, (no 47 Whitehall ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920 '~ We will sell before: the Court House door, the CHAMBERS RESI- DENCE, No. 549 Central avenue, just south of Bass street. The house has eight rooms, gas and water, and should attract those who are now finding it hard to get a home. At the same time and ‘place we will-sell for. the ADAMS ESTATE, No. 744 Marietta street, beir fiftv. feet’ wide and extending through to Tumlin street, with a house fronting on each street; also six negro houses on Davis street, immediately south of North avenue. Call for plats. “WE SELL LOTS” FORREST AND GEORGE ADAIR a «= S. T. Weyman 4 THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS Est. 1890 624-5.6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson A. B. Chapman eee: EE saree “The Business Man’s Department Store” First Class Printing Helps Your Salesmen “anything that will shorten the process of selling goods will give your salesmen more time to call on more prospects.” The most direct line in this shortening process is a well-written letter on .a Real First-Class Lithographed Letterhead. This makes a favorable impression on the prospect in advance and the salesman’s work is then Printed or easy. Our salesmen will be glad ‘to show you sam- ples of the letterheads we produce. Foote & Davies Co. Edgewood At Pryor me an a crm ne LL ee : Ivy 4600, i ee ance a a et ST RT 5 ne ee - ee ern ee | rr \ ee ee on lot, fine location. e d for two families. location. | 314 CANDLER BLDG. HOMES FOR SALE Possession Sept. 1st $13,000—MYRTLE STR'EET—Two-story, nine-room dwelling, ele- This 1s a well built house, and can easily converted into a duplex. grape arbors and fig trees; garage on back. Furnace heat. $12,500—PIEDMONT AVE.—Near Ansley Park, 9-room, 1%-story bungalow; hardwood floors, 2 baths, good lot; house now ar- range Furnace heat, $15,000—JUNIPER STREET—Two-story, 9-room house; Hardwood floors, furnace heat, M. C. KISER REAL ESTATE Co. “WE GET RESULTS” s+ Nice garden spot, has excellent IVY 5560—IVY 825 ee of FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY — —— 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. Systems. IVY 386 ness, Accuracy. D,. E. SHUMAKER, President Our Motto: Efficiency, ©. J. ANDERSON, Secretary ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO. 6. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. ATLANTA 7 Bi6BB REALTY BLDG MACON WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 16,500 SQUARE FEET /railroad frontage, corner Means street and Boss avenue (near corner Marietta street and Bellwood avenue), sub- stantially bulit*of steel and brick, no columns, especially suitable for automobiles. street, giving unusual] advantages for any FITZHUGH KNOX railroad trackage. 1208 CANDLER BUILDING, Can drive into either the first or the second floor from the kind of business requiring TVY 380. nis race f 1 term, will be dates are waging a vigorous cam- paign. | | Pm es Ww. J. REED—tThe friends E. B. Reed; Mr. J. R. Mr Dr. and Mrs, Perry Gunn and . the funeral of Mr. E. B. White this morning at 12830 o'clock at West Point, Ga. Rev. S. C. McConnell, offi- ciating.. The remains wi leave Terminal station this morning over A. RnR. B.--08 . a > > : a Greenberg & Bond Co. in char Mr. James - Saye Sunday afternoan at 2 o'clock, July 25, 1920, idence, 47 Brotherton’ street. ev. W. M. Albert officiating. Interment will be im Hollywood en Greenberg & Bond Co., funeral d rectors, if charge. The following gentlemen are requested to act as pallbearers: Mr. J. E. Bowden, Mr. W. J. Moore, Mr. Albert Paul, Mr. vga Ireland, Mr. George Arring- on. KADEL—The friends of Mrs. A S. Kadel, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. and family, Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. G. L Cre and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Grange, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Agnes S. Kadel Saturday morning at 10 o’clock from the Church of Immacylate Concep- tion, Rev. Father Robert Kennedy officiating. Interment West View. Greenberg & Bond Co., rectors, in charge. HAMMETT—Mr. Harry years old, died at a pri¥ tarium Friday afternoon. His resi- dence was Jonesboro, Ga. The re- mains are at the chapel of Green- berg & Bond Co. Funeral arrange=- ments will be announced later. BOURGEOIS—The friends. of: Mr. and Mrs. O. Bourgeois are in-= vited to attend the funeral of their infant daughter this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the chapel Sf Green- de & Bond Co. Interment, West - ew. r 4 aasiaiie ABERNATHY—Died, Friday at the residence, Powers Ferry road, Mr. S. M. Abernathy in his 62d year. Besides his widow he is survived b three sons, J. A., W. A. and J. Abernathy; two daughters, Mrs. 8. A. Spruell and Mrs. G. T. Reeves. Funeral will occur Sunday morning 11 o’clock from Cross Roads Bap- tist church. The Rev. Zack Hull will officiate. Awtry. & Lownfes Co., funeral directors. Foster L, Hunter in charge. fs mmett, 21 e sani-’ —— ¥ WILSON—tThe friends and relatives Wilson, ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Emory, R. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Braswell and fam- ily, Mr. A. T. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilpin and family, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Frierson, of Co«- lumbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Moseley, of Baltimore, Md., are invited to attend the funeral of MPF. Emory R. Wilson tomorrow (Sun- day), July 25, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. G. D. Feagan will officiate. The following gentlé- men will please act as pallbearers and meet at the office of H. M. Patterson & Son at 2:15 o'clock: Mr. J. H. Little, Mr,.Paul Morris, Mr. Vess Hannah, Mr. Henry Wés- ley, Mr. Amos Cobb and Mr. D. Deen. All members Fulton Lodge, No. 216, F. and A. M., who will have charge of the services at the grave, and I. A. of M., No. 2, espe- cially invited. Memphis, Tenn., pa- pers please copy. ’ —_ GREENE—The friends and - rela- tiveg of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Greene, Mrs. Laura A. Coker, Mr. and Mrs. George Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Greene, Mr. and Mra. James Greene, of Greenville, 8S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Sims, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. ast bell, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. L. ene all of Greenville, 8. C,; Mr. an Mrs. D. W. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Carter are invited to ate tend the funeral of Mr. Charles Mil- ler Greene today (Saturday), July 24, 1920, at 2:30 p. m. from the res- idence, 450 East Fair street. The interment will be at East Lake ceme- etery. Gentlemen selected to act as pallbearers will, please meet at the chapel of H. Patterson & 2 o’cloek. TAYLOR—T friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tdylor and Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Taylor, of Jacksonville, Fila., are invited to attend the funeral of their little son, Francis M., to- morrow (Sunday), July 25, 1920, at 11 o'clock, rain church. Interment yard. Funeral party leave Tere minal station Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. MOSS-=The friends. of Mrs. A. Y¥. Moss, . and Mrs. JT. J. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moss, of Marietta, Ga.; Mr. J. S. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKee, of Little Roek, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. . ©. Peacock, Mrs. G. I. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. + ae Bridges, Mrs. Florence Holmes and Miss Montie Moss are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Av Y. Moss tomorrow (Sunday) aftefnoon at 2:30 o’clock from the chapel Harry G. Poole. The Rev. H > Mitchell will officiate. Interment North View. The following gentle- men will please act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 2:15 p. m.% Mr. C. R. Thomas, Mr. C. M. Thome co * ae © Peacock, Mr. Milton Wilkés and Mr. John M. Peacock. Son at -_ ——, HUMPHRIES—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Humphries, Master phries, rine Humphries, Miss Hazel Hume phries, Miss Dorris Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lipscomb, of Los An- geles, Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. J. 8&8. Bobo, of Austell, Ga.; Mr. and Mra. E. L. Blair, Mr. and Mrs C. ‘ Legensen and Miss Fredie Lipscomb are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. D.:W. Humphries temorrow (Sunday) at 10 o'clock from the residence, 547 Walnut street. o Rev. R. W. Hearn will officiate. In- terment County Line churchyard, Harry G. Poole, funeral director. There’s all the difference in the world in a fellow who wears a tailor-made suit and a ready- pet made. There’s no comparison. " ¥ henry White are invited to attend funeral di- - from Comer Presbytee’ — church= — Master Harrell Humphries, | Master Carl Hpmphries, Miss tei a Funeral Notices — E of Mr. and Mrs. § Mrs. A. P. Sears, Atlanta, Mrs. Ww. 7 H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, © eS es del ade ite ¥ nee 4 . PF te : 2 Los Sa F, \ 4 7 — : rom the res- Rainey and famil é ix Mr. and Mrs. CC. T. Waddili. La- Ge - 1} 7 , ~~ Frank Humphries, Master Dan Hume | a 4 ; eg x 5, OS rh oe ay %, . & 2 : ee 2 ‘Sy met > oe i a

Page 17

~ Fa ae > a? a. +5 ee rw s. ae + # Ca —— > a 3 + no ©, a YY DY > : ) c oe iS wa YQ eeves ? 6 : ) | ee } eevoeovooVoovocvoovoovooveeys SUVS veSyuSyeeyeeyey y= g ist a : : ee . Quality . D s | is the prime consideration in these splendid a V I a items of te | | | Women’s Hose Gingham a Underwear Union Suits ; Gauze Vests All Silk | Lace Clocks | = See. | $300 | ee a io. Oe $1.00 39c 7 Ps , eU ‘ 5) Sit ees | A Se a , d ! Mist ope Beatie 2222229: * Pee siss . Kait Union Salte- For Forrest Mills gauze VOL: LIIL., No. 41.» a \ ey ' } Excellent. son- Paxon - Stokes Co. is the best word with which to describe fully this knit rest Mills brand. Tight or loose knees, bodice tops vests made with bodice or closed styles. All sizes tops or sta-up straps. Both sete ' regular and extra sizes in- splendid quality. Full idl Siete Black hit below their real value fashioned. Black or white. excellent quality silk ,hose iced $1.00 Two groups, price cluded at gne price—39c At $2.95 they are values with taen elocks - To be . A : of a very rare kind. had in black only. Lengths range from one to, six yards | eT pee: rex te _ Formerly priced up as high as $1.50 per yd. Wayne Knit Silk Lisle The recent heavy selling of these fabrics has resulted in the accumulation of a large number of remnants Lisle Vests Black Tights which we will clear out tomorrow morning at 37e per yard. Choice qualities, béautiful patterns and de- | - ~ $2.50 : $1. 50 lightful colorings feature the assortment. Yes, indeed, this is a pick-up, but you'll have to be here early. 65c $1.25 ; hed : . ‘ Wayne knit always to benefit by It. Of especially good qual- ity are these lisle vests Black bathing _ tight stahds for quality of high | Also Wayne Knit—silk | . rank. These are silk, full lisle, full fashioned with $2 . 50 FE] Ve d C) d R d d T $1 AQ | that may be had in Tlesh union suits: that are extra se O ere rgan 1es eC uce O ad or white and in either good. None but large sizes : Priced fashioned — grey, navy, wide garter top. White— regular or extra sizes at are to be found. brown, white—not all exceedingly good for wear sizes in every color. with canvas shoes. Such combinations as white and pink, white and blue, white and lavender, blue and lilac—the G5e. at $1.25. | | —Main Floor —Main Floor daintiest kinds of designs. Beautiful $2.50 quality, priced for tomorrow's selling at $1.49. —Main Floor. ie ' « eVooVeeVeove eves . a Here are some most attractive values in both Silk and Waskable Dresses We are daily receiving numbers of high-grade garments—many of them in the new fall styles—which we have purchased at_a price—not because of any defects of materials or designs, but because the manufactur- ers, in the face of circumstanges as they exist today, are willing to sell them below what they were made to sell for. And we never yefNave taken advantage of any such opportunity without sharing the benefits with our patrons—so here’s where history repeats itself! _ seVeo eevesveevoeve , _: — New silk Ieresses for Fall...... 5352 to 50% 2 ~e ~ Pi At $35.00 and $39.75 - At $45.00 and $50.00 HE prices quoted—$35.00 and $39.75—apply respectively to \ THE groups referred to here—at $45.00 and $50.00—will bé regular sizes and,stylish stouts, in beautiful. new Satin found wide choice in new models of ‘Crepe Metéor and Char- Ss Dresses for Fall. -You'll find the quality of the material to meuse. They carry to happpy fulfillment the very latest ideas s: be excellent, the workmanship of.a high order, and the styles just of the designers, and when you consider their superior quality you'll ie ‘avieaegsnappy as you could wish; and as you would expect, navy is be delighted at being able to begin a season with such a garment the -ptiacipal color. .. ; ft at so low a price. wees: ee, Two Wonderful Groups Priced at. . .. . "19 $25.00 to $35.00 Values Values up to $45.00 - ERE are some values that are indeed unusual, and there is a GROUP of models for stylish stouts will also be featured at H goodly range to select from, too. Plain Georgettes in both A the price of $19.75. They are made of the finds} French light and dark shades, printed Georgettes and Crepe de Chine Voiles with belts, pipings and buttons of taffeta—giving ‘sports models make up the collection. These latter have white them a most attractive finish. Sizes range from 42% to 50%, and accordion pleated skirts with over blouse of rose, green, turquoise we believe it would be very difficult to find dresses more suitable in or flavy—to suit your preference. “ ; every way for large women. sl Silk Skirts $15 $17.50 _—$20 Bathing Suits "32 || Dresses $1 ().0 $ 715 | This price is used merely as being typical of a multitude of good values to be found in our bathing apparel section. A collection of 75 Dresses of fine French Voile to be These are of -jersey and may be had i development of a collection of styles that closed out at a price in many instances less than half. many styles and colors. The complete you'll find most pleasing, and the values They are in foulard and georgette patterns—dark grounds range is from $5.00 to $75.00, including are not to be surpassed. ; —in a number of rich colorings. Special, $8.75. jersey, surf satin, taffeta and satin. / ® Regular $25.00 and $35.00 Skirts are to be hadvin this sale tomorrow at $13.95. Pussy Willow, Baronet Satin and Mal- linson’s fancy Silks have been used in the Watnonsk din Suits You may always depend upon finding opportunities to economize -Organdy oy a gn White and Orchid For Larger Boys 7 I n () U r I) O W S T a 1 cE: S S T O ie e Beautiful Organdy Flouncings with picot Checked nainsook union suits ix sizes 12, $ 5 14 and 16 are, priced $1.50. Sizes 8, 10 and Perper Big erm a , 98 ° 12 at $1.25. Excellent quality and well made. . } oft ) Ry frills. Regular $5.00 quality—$3.98. ° 4 es —Main Floor. S lk D $ V i] R d d , —Main Floor. ones 1 resses 19 C o1les Neduce . to be found in our Luggage Section. ang 4 9 00 7 athletic style—cool] and comfortable. Found . ; luggage offered at. reductions. ——ee in sizes 12, 14 and 16. —Fifth Floor. —Main Floor. | PORCH DRESSES—made of good ginghams in pleasing | CHILDREN’S DRESSES—sizés 7 to 14—kinds that sell : : colors and styles. In every respect they are of 9 regularly at $2.75 and $2.98. Many pretty plaids and stripes | ai quality much higher than tomorrow's special price Ds 8 4 neatly trimmed with white or suitable % ; | solid color peAcnn $2,29 . : ’ : 1 TEDDIES—a good fl d embroidery trimmed \ ; | Infants Summer. Shirts ee Hara Bian ation capierensk aaaoad Be sont MIDDIES—Some are all white, some have colored collars, $75.00 Wardro Trunks styles in either flesh or avhite. Regular prices are "$1.19 and $1.39. To be had tomorrow at some are all blue. Of heavy, serviceable oe ] 69 , Full Si . : ‘3 / A well made. Regular $2.50 values, marked down to i 3 | ' The Trunks belong te the best known @ ? and most substantia] makes of the oan , .50 vm front-or double lap style. : ‘ ple, blue or green. Will be found very serviceable. Espe- | . ‘cially priced for tomorrow’s selling only, : $1 5 re) price—49c. Good colors and patterns—both plaids N Sealaes ow and checks. On special sale tomorrow at } r oor. Liong sl shirts, ei agp mie, | COLORED PETTICOATS—made of cotton taffeta in pur-/|~ ° | | GINGHAMS—a quality that is unusiit now, even at regular | try.. The values are exceedingly good. ~~ sAce 3 Nhe oe lon _— ie _ a > + Vee

Page 18

iad iy - ; ; A ip : . ss ie gins A : ih + eee iis oe : + ° — oe » ? ne ® @ ark ie Fee : | , ‘ , | carte x! : ‘ t ; y aS ‘ , ‘ ; és: Gras #E CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 25, 192005000 “ Sofie | A a rt a =| ter. was gowned in blue cfepe me) CREDILLE-BAKES. BREEN-SLOVER. ~— Spending Summer in Atlanta |) 222 28% ccm seco tor 4| sie Oe announces 80 amacrine | Mins Mareanet: Bren. of Thomas " 35 . , od say Mrs. oc vied mg of her daughter. Ruth, to Mr. H.} ville, and Mr. Horace King Siover. dk - ae | wedding Journey k Jr. of Veray, Ind., on the|of Jesup, were united tn marriarer ; wd . Pie ite eee —s Se oe nay d ete aie ro ore of pang ze the home | 0" Thursday afternoon at 3: 0’clock 6 brilliantly, educa and a _ pa & , at Christ church, Savannah, Bishop.| Captain and Mrs. Be . young woman. She Wao ane atter{o. tne bride, the Rev. A. W. Quil-| Fr F. Reese officiating. The bride | Jesup. The couple will be‘at home - from bese gy 7 oan ht er-/lian officiating. Only the members| was given in marriage by her aunt. !after a few days at Jesup. “ ward attending . ©S®,/of the immediate family witnessed | = . | where she won the highest honors| +), ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bakes | 7 conferred upon 2 nage at this|jeft immediately after the cere- : college. py ge gh 9s Ty iy eed mony for a wedding trip to Atlanta ber of the firm o . R-land other points in the northern Mr. and Mrs. Eugerle Christie Crichton announce the engagemeht' ot series Seer wien as gradu-|part of the state, making the jour- their daughter, Catherine, to Mr. John Cleves.Symmes, the mar- = | was a member of the Phi Delta|®*Y y automobile. Theta fraternity. He is a man of riage to take place on the afternoon of July 29, at St. Philip’s [exceptional business qualifications. LEWIS-THOMPSON. ‘ oo " Tr BZ. Scott ter- cathedral. The ceremony at 4 o’clock will be witnessed only Pe re PB apt one 1 ot Friday soentn, Waycross, Ge. rig & 24.— laa vel Catherine, to Mr. Harry _Thomp- tives of Mr. Synfmes and to ‘spend two weeks at Tennéssee ll F BROWN-HARPER. ing ice gp ie Den por o go" mer resorts. The wedding, while a quiet one, will be an event « iia Onn a Wazeross, Ga. July 24.—(Special.) siedat Wasabeck. am Pensakad ate of interest to a wide acquaintance. Miss Crichton is one of the} | ga a bial wedding of the season was that of pecs. he ag o'clock. The youns 7} 3 | Pag ee * Miss. Mary Brown to Mr. Roy Har- | couple left immediately after the most charming young women among the lovely group that formed) ee am |per, Which took place at Patter- |ceremony for Bainbridge. where Oriental Poar) Necklaces the debutante set of the past winter. She spent sficcessive years| @% = a | pe Sage ng Bin aga Sy ab piggaclc Paget will Inter be ‘at Wosee to fheir: lamar 73.PEACHTRER' STREET at Washington seminary, ‘Atlanta, and at Randolph-Macoa and . sia a i tractively dressed in: white satin friends at 79 Pendleton street. .,.. | Hollins colleges, in Virginia, ending her school days last June. - 2 = Raternch and. Wille. Hope ‘served Re Much of her briet young ladyhood has been spent in New York| (i —— “Rg ay Tn Pr tt 77 and Florida. She is of a prominent Georgia family, the grand- : BS | a 3 ek . ad — tie diana: to pond Me . gy Wee 1a ~! eS “ iy, daughter on the paternal side of the late Dr. John T. Crichton, : iS ao GN m@ | after a short visit to relatives in a 4 f . ' % V4 of Atlanta, and of the late Dr. Robert Battey, of Rome, leaders ce | igh eabahiactan rf yh Die Yay, in their profession. Mr. Symmes is the son of Mrs. Symmes wes Ce ee ee ee y PB and the late Mr. John Cleves Symmes. He was graduated from RO Re . bee Fe | 4 ° “hy, Vanderbilt university, and volunteered for service during the * = Bere : .. o ee - wi : K Mr. W. H. Nash announces.the engagement of his daughter, Nellie, d to Mr. J. G. Hill, the wedding to take place in September. | Advance Millinery of infinite distinction ® h-| > ff Ad but not finer +353 = = - - ews oe oO 2 Or. = = = o*e%ee. OS Se LE a ae Re ee a ee a a a ee “vit In Lenox ware than my collec: | tion. In the English Wedge- : wood and Doulton I have also’ | ou. - = = t. 1“ . MORTON—WILSON. i ete whi Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morton, of Winfield, Ala., announce ‘the engage-| Bee 85 : ment of their daughter, Mary Verna, to Mr. Harold F. Wilson, of in, Atlanta, the wedding to take place August 18. No cards. + oe —bristling with originality, these new conceits area tribute tothe Millinery genius of America and France. Theirs is the enchantment of sheer beauty and individuality, rare in exclusiveness. # My Monogram China Miss Eva lone Ragsdale, of Dallas, Ga., the lovely daughter of Sen- ator and Mrs. Ragsdale. She is spending the summer in ‘Atlanta. ¥ DAVIS—QUICKLE. | ines and Mrs. J. W. Davis announce the engagement of their daugh-| wedding march the bride and groom| match the gown and she carried a ter, Esther, to Mr. Harold Vernon Quickle, of Faxon, Okla. Mr. | entered the parlor where the nup-| pouquet of pink gladloli. tial vows were pledged. In white and gold is a specialty that is always popular Quickle has seen active service with the A. E. F. in France, the bride was very attractive in The altar decorations were com- Amethyst and Amber s receiving his honorable discharge at Fort McPherson, Ga. Thefa@ dark blue tailored suit with ac-| posed of palms and ferns in ef- t, while pegtestal | f . wedding will take place at an early date. ;cessories to match. pier ow Plage y ge while pesestal |? They lend their hues to my nov- d h orgia . ° naling fintctal prog bene ied Mr. Charles Griffin, a brothér of elty glassware, suitable for con- a Milledgeville. the groom, acted as best man. A |@ sole, buffet, unusual centerpiece. eee The groom was for three years a| program of bridal music was played | ¢ payticularly decorative for sum- Mr. and Mrs. D. Isenberg announce the engagement of their daugh- student-of the North Georgia Agar". by fro ep eatne batty. the entrance | 4 j ‘ultural college, a ahlonega, an re ; ter, Lena, to Mr. L. Kuniansky, the wedding date to be announced Man attended’ tive niversite. of i? = @ Mt” weather of the later, ‘ : Georgia. / bride, was handsomely costumed in ) dark blue arene we don sponge Moo broidered, and her hat was a mode W LYCETT HARGRAVE—BOONE. BELK-GRIFFIN. in blue straw, ostrich feather | § MRS. M. oe) : trimmed. Mr. and Mrs. Burk Hargrave announce the engageme The marriage. of Miss Ruth Belk ‘ : a rf gr gagement of their Mrs. W. W. Griffin, the groom's | 59 Peachtree St. } Huadisatsaynneneganeednani - EET UENO ath ‘| mer entertainment. } (HEMULEEEUTULUUUROEES refit} MU * f o2 ee i ef M M : . Norwood Griffin was an in- = daughter, ary Louise, to r. Cyril Mood 00 and Mr _| mother, wore a gown of black satin “ , Sie y Boone, the wedding! teresting event of yesterday morn with hat of black tulle and straw. to take place in September. ing and took place at 11 o'clock Mrs. T. E. Scott, the bride’s sis- at Trinity Methodist church, Rev. S. R. Belk, father of the bride and \ YARBROUGH—DIXON. pastor of the church, officiating. ee"? a Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Yarbtough announces the engagement of their Palen mt ee ne oad, é: ea daughter, Minnie Belle, to Mr. Herbert McCracken Dixon, of Los a Lola BE CRARSO, _r —— ah 58 AS ' | S owne n midnig ue Angeles, Cal., formerly of Atlanta, the wedding to be solemnized| ay 3tyr tailored suit, a biouse of : : | in August. ecr batiste hand tucked = and "oj OOF . e N | mmm ) trimmed with Oriental lace, Her hat a, Corset Specialists Br | wa a renc model o ue ; . STRATON—M’GEHEE. duvetyn, self od gare pg tioe she car- S$ P ical C ts. Und Sanit Goods. Da ’ - » Mrs. Mattie Straton announces the engagement of her daughter,| Tie? % Pouquet of bride's roses, , _..Surgical Corsets, Underwear, Sanitary Goods, Danc- , 3 nb Mm . ? h d i ia. i - ® Py F xl Edith, to Mr. William D: MecGheé>the wedding to take place|* Miss Buchanan was ¢ownea inj /"8 Corsets, Bragsieres, etc. ‘ % OSC au S August 26. No cards. | ; Ae! blue taffeta with overdraperies of IVY 4972: ~~ 8 N. FORSYTH ST., Near Viaduct ; ,_ Successors to Kutz y silver lace and hat of taffeta to socio : , ) - + + Whitehall ——————e TD f* HIE ~ a - U/7) “. “in . “' - ~ Wy : Wy x up b>. >’ . PARKER—BREEDLOVE. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parker, of Conyers, announce ‘the engagement , of their. daughter, Annise, to Mr. Howell B. Breedlove, of Monrge, s : \ : The Store of Dependability the marriage to be solemnized at an early date. No cards. (' | , Atlanta's Golf Trophies CAMP—HOPKINS. ' of i ‘ Are on Display at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Camp, of Jonesboro, announce thé engagement of \ gt Hes , ’ their daughter, Bessie Love, to Mr. Carlos David Hopkins, of | aie . Davis &F F Teeman § Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized in August. WANS ‘hie , . The Golf Trophies won by At- CORBIN—HOLTON. | AAA ae lanta golf stars, are on display in Mr. snd Mrs. S. Corbin, of Lawrenceville, announce the engagement \\; | | our windows. Among these tro- of their daughter, Winnie Mabel, to Mr. James W. Holton, of Pua are phies are: At'anta, the. marriage to be solemnized in September. No cards. | , i . iniheines \ Lee | key : The Olympic Trophy, won “by COPPEDGE—WESLEY. oe | \ i : | Bobby Jones, Tom Prescott, Per- Mr. and Mrs. H. 'T. Coppedge, of East Point, announce the engage- mee) if 744.3 ry Adair, and A. P. Boyd. mént of their daughter, Mary Ethel, to Mr. Henry David Wes- ae . heen’ eo ‘ ley, of Lithonia, the marriage to be solémnized in the early fall. : : Lh e Rober Cox Trophy : emblem- i : : , : | Mae atic of the *woman’s national | }; evening, July 9, at the home of | ee championship, oe 1916 by WEDDINGS Rev. W. M. McKay. vy _ Miss Alexa Stirling. Knight-Christian. | The Davis & Freeman Trophy, Jepson-Manley. Dr. J. H. Knight announces the eee ee 3 won in 1916 by Bobby Jones. women have . sought ‘ ¥ : Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Jepson an-| Marriage of his daughter, Mary Baise ces 2 sie ye ein [The New Orleans Lawn Tennis ir | Nelle, to -Mr. Raymond L, Chris- bh | . T - fn ‘ | nounce the marriage of their y s of natural grace which is F Club Singles Trophy, won in > ja , eg re Reg daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson Jep-| tian, on July 17,-the Rev. J. A. ; | s son, to Mr. R. R. Manley, July 4,| Crumley officiating. facial oe combens: ‘4 1920 by Carleton Y. Smith. Rev. Arthur Maness officiating. At home, 20 Dill street Capitol View. we RF: he ‘ ~s 4 j Ma. ] - : a | yap bh s , 2 | as ae > t un Ke ~ Se ae ee en 2 Oe wy pray ok 5 Py Me © 4 rs i ISOS § s ET. The Protoplast, a true rep- 4 Always at Davis & Freeman’s, | WEST-ELLIOTT. lica of the form, accom- ast you will find more golf and other RSE ISEY — At the home of Dr. and Mrs. 8. lishes this ch: through 3 plishes this charm roug > McElheny-Maddox. o6 Sunday, July 14 at 10590 oreleok pertest fitt-ag slethes. oe was solemniz h A marriage of interest to a wide | their Gaaguter, Chiera casita. te arr. meenlot ob Daquen circle of friends was that of Miss | Bunyan Hubert Elliott, in the pres- PROTOPLAST FORM i Da ° & 2 Tj ; Lilah McElheny to Mr. Perry W. craw: - gg AS tlhe ne eerenen, COMPANY. U1IS Yreeman, NC. ss ev. E. te illams officiating. ° m ' i . . Maddox,’ which took place Friday’ To the ‘Strains of Lohengrin’s Second Bicer. Phone: Ivy 3606 | Jewelers a - Almost a te Piedmont ; : 47, Whitehall re : we SSUMING THERE IS -_ Minton’s Fine English China— : ———SSSSSEEE———EE—EE——————— ~ te nothing more you need for. Open Stock Patterns—Make aie ) (( Xe) summer excepting possibly a blouse Serviceable Wedding Gifts Guenerien ema | 3 Iw ‘or a skirt, come to us for these. Minton’s fine English Bone China is sold in Atlanta : | | : ] Pp S oa '(@V8 ‘oe ago and | ENGRAVING : DE . OTEVENS | ya No need is so small but that we give it E E | | on | tS tpGebd Bdabation ENGRAVING Co. ot aes the same importance and consideration we We nye oe re Ange Coalport Indian Tree : Department assist 7 Wray do the larger items. It is the little things Englis ina and a white and gold French pattern, : s sm a heavy gold encrustation. : | you in selecting just that contribute to’a perfect ensemble. E MANUFACTURERS OF NON oO These — matory by ae regularly. They g ne thing—the lat- E | are the choicest and most popular patterns we have B » Most appropri- | Soci | ) Sel ever carried. : ateandbecoming—- ff ETY STATIONERY : We will consider it a privilege to serve you.» English Bone China is almost as elastic as metal. FI in Social Engraving, | ENGRAVED WEDDING It is not red aren cracked 8 pies —— 5 Invitations and An- ff | ANNOUNCEMENTS long-run, e€ most economical quality to buy. a: a Call and let us show these patterns to ae : E atheros ene for | INVITATIONS Write or call for 136-page illustrated catalogue any occasion. i® CARDS and booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” : Samples and prices E ; ! ; . . 3 : SAMPLES AND PRICES Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery and -E upon request. Call § Ca SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST satisfaction guaranteed. ; cotliiniig teenth: : | | , art ot ! { ! { | - Re at *, 7 _ wie, ‘sf 4 i” . we 1S Pa, £44). " * . tee 4 fr r el ; F * Pig Me 4 4 aS , pee 4s “4 ae i 4y , te og ie 4 , tt hes e j : Be ss yi ‘ « oe z “ és » i's ’ ¢ em 4 . a> hae . 2 6 AT . ) » oa - RP eae . 4 > ’ 4 45 ee 8° Sake hy K RGD as ‘ em dno >, | in the south. We carry the Pink Cockatrice, and other patterns in Minton. . 2 Gy 2 ? Se (| Py wr SCG ANS aie: : . 47 Warrenatt Sr. 99 Pracurnss Sv. Maier &. Berkele, Inc. ‘|||hf] WEBB & VARY Co. — | | | ATLANTA oe Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. = » : ’ ~ = ; : . : + a: ’ fe a vs e. oe SRS ee: POWs + Jee. et ng + “ “ . Pre —— = oe & * => - ‘tie aa - be & Set . = *. ~ aS are : apne a —_ =e . anaes ieee — se ‘ by NOD Are LOL RT Ae OR. ON ea

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; ; = “her guest, lation. | Try This If You ? See ice Aas : aR a ays - 4 a. ; aw ‘ ° ws ae ee ae Se nat age . * as re ae Zt OP a ce ee tee EE: Fo RSG, ome EE Ee Oe ae eege oF oe t--— , Tee oh tok 8 ead ote Pe i = hog cteat et ee «> io Wu's * x > * zs ag a - Ld Mrs. Franc.s Mae Dabney, prorthy ia@ matron the Order of. rn Star, ieié a schaol of ‘nu- struction- on Fricay. July 16, in imkewood chirter. she was agg: t- ed Ada Jcres past g-aid 3 oley g the grand resent were Mrs. Nancy. Heard Davis, of Lexington, Ga.. ang Mrs. Dunn, of Conyers. Twen- -one chapters were represented in this dictrict. A delightful lunch- eon was servéd in the %rove by Lakewood chapter. glethorpe Chapter, 2.8. : . Oglethorpe chapter No. 122, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold their regular meeting in the Masonic — , Buckhead, Wednesday even- ng, July 28. There will be work in the degrees, and officers from the various chapters will exemplify the work. . Visitors welcome. Dinner to Visitor. Miss Marguerite Hayes entertain- ed at dinner Friday evening at her ‘home in West End of Miss Edna. McElhannon, of Jef- ferson, Ga. ‘The decorations were in pink and green, expressed tn the flowers on the table, these decor- ating the chandeliers and the Dalloons hanging from the side lights. Pretty trinkets were given gtd as favors. The hostess wore a dinner gown of green satin, made bouffante fash- ion, and the guest: of honor wore white, shiffon. embroidered in pearls. The party included beside the host- és8 pad guest of honor, the Misses Beatrica Winslow, Dorothy RBrog- don, Messrs. George Freeman, Jr.. Roy Ford, Stewart Snodgrass and Willlam Dozier: Third Ward . League Meeting. . The Third Ward League of Wom- en Voters has called a meetings of registered women, at the resiuence of the chairman, Mrs. Charles ?. Oz- burn, 175 Oakland avenue. for Mun- afternon, July Be, @t. °S o'clock, All women of the third ward who are Fagietered for the pri- mary election, July 2%, are cordially invited and urged to be present. Mrs. Mills Hostess. ‘Mrs, Clarence W. Mills entertain- el at a matinee .party Friday aft- ernoon at the Lyric. complimentinz : Mrs. Morgan Lewis smith, of Bainbridge. ¢ Besides the guest of honor those invited were Mrs. James Monroe Bentley, Jr.. Mrs. Alfred Young, Mrs. Dick Jones, Mrs. Louis Haw- kins, Mrs. Bercy Wilkerson, . Mrs Fuller, Mrs. J. M. Bentley, Sr., and Mrs. G. Worth Lockley, of North Carolina. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. J. W. Simmons entertained at.a bridge luncheon Tuesday aft- ernoon at East Lake Country club in compliment to Mrs. L. A. Bailer, who is leaving Atlanta August 1 to » ~. Make her home in Chicago. _-Mrs, Simmons entertained in’the 4% *emevilor where covers were laid wicker basket’ filled the ta- 1am flowers formed oe Tal decoration of the tea e. ’ . Simmons was assisted in cn- . tertaining by Mrs. Gaudrey Crisp. ’ Mrs. George Singer made to score and Mrs. W. A. Perkins cut consoe- Mrs. Bailer, the guest of iy Have Dandruff HT : ire is one sure way that nev- ‘if sails to' remove dandruff com- pletely and that is te dissolve it. This destroys ft entirely. To ‘do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough to. moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finggr tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging, vf the scalp will stop instantly. and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred ' times, better. You can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It is inexpensive, and ur. ounces is all you. will need. his simple remedy has never been known to fail.—(adv.) Removes Wrinkles and Ref reslies Tired Faces - As the skin tefids to expand ine warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, a good .astringent-tonic lotion should be used these ays. Dissolve an ounce of pure powdered saxolite. in a half pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in this and see how quickly the wrinkles and furrows will disappear— and how much yeunger you will look! There’s nothing better for sagging cheeks or double chin, or for enlarged pores, Use. this ‘simple lotion during the heat of the day and you will find it wonder- fully refreshing. You will ‘lose that wilty, t . The ingretiients,.of course, are rfectiy harmiess. Be sure to ask the gist for powdered saxolite.—(adv.). BEAUTIFUL} Face and Lovely Complexion Do |" Not Otiset AN UNGAINLY eg , : phe: & a ae * é i et ~* Oe ' > x a , THE CASH and CARRY Shoe Store 141. a > ie : he eis ee ate ee ee yee yO tll F — LLING who have been speuding the sum- mer in North Carolina, have re- turned to their home. COLLEGE PARK. Miss Margaret Kinard, of Jack- son, Ga. is the guest of Miss Mil- dred Woodward. Mrs. R. T. Aderholt has returned from a visit of several’ weeks ‘in Hegeernen Ville, 20,0. é; r Mrs. p Roberts ieft ©Friday night for New York: to spend sev- eral days. Mrs. Carl Hatcher,’ of Columbus, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen- ry Matthews. Kee et Miss Helen Smith is spending a few days in Thomson, Ga., the guest of friends. ¥ Mr. Harold Youmans has return- ed home after a visit to friends in Montezuma, Ga. ‘Miss Johnnie Atkinson, of Hem- ant hr of N. C., was the guest: this week of Miss Marion Bradley. Mrs. Earnest Travis, who has been spending some time with her ster, Mrs. R. T. Aderholt, has re- rned to her home in Atlanta. Miss Emma Procetor left Wednes- day for Blue Ridge, Ga: to _ visit Miss Otto Gilbert for a few weeks. Toke 7 bade Sans ‘of Corsicana, en oe parents, Dr. and a. ee actin Miss Cornelia Proctor is. C. M.* C%rtis. . visi. ng was the guest of the past week of her sister. Mrs. J. B. Owens. Miss: Ruth Satterwhite are_ visit- ing relatives in Talladega, Al roliton. is she. Raent of her sister. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. the guests.of her sister, Mrs. J. A. nes . F. Proctor, of Opgyke. Ala. . ) | ORMEWOOD PARK. Mrs. W. B. Hays, of Ellenwood. Mrs. Warren C. Satterwhite, and eco Mrs. Eugene Spratling, of Car- -. M E Coker. Rose. of Savannah, is , for - some stevenson. et Mrs.. H, O. Jansen spent Thurs- day at Tallulah Falls. tion. with the Mes. A. H.. Behling and Miss} tarium. Mary Anne Behling have returned| Mrs. Harry from* Charlotte, N.C... where they] Thursday afternoon to t were the sts of Mr. and Mrs. Al-! bert Behl “s. d Misses ettie, Ocie and Lois Johnson returned Monday from. Washington, Norfolk and other points in the east. ‘ Mrs. M..P. Hicks has returned from Greensboro, N. C.. where she fan arly date and accept a home: en .Gilbert street. The delicious refr ts were ser tained the members of their dp club Tuesday evening at home on. Emerson ivenue. apnsiin 7 Hicks will return to Gréensboro i ‘ Glennwood Andrews wee: ostes bers of ‘the. Priscilla club a . a mr’ Ree* LEMON CREAM A natural skin brightener. A product of refinement for par- ticular people. Pure As Honey. For sale by Cone’s—60 White- hall St., and Munn’s, 61 North Broad St. The Chas. R. Foster Co. P. O. Box 380 Dixie Electric Co. 37 PETERS STREET . . . : , — rt . G. LEWIS & CO. /0-72 Whitehall Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices for Cash New ‘2 teresting story than an —black and navy. As 2Bn ' Taffeta Dresses That Bring an Unusually High Value Into the Realm of Popular Prices And every dress is in the vogue of the hour! Dresses whose individual smartness tells for itself a far more in- y adver#sing by type or picture W ; Navy— Black Tricotine di. The Arrival of New Fall Suits Lends a New Interest to Late Summer Shopping OME real autumn news is here in the new long céats—graceful*length—slightly, longer than the finger tips—and they have belts to break that long line— —They’re embroidered, too. —Descriptions are only attempted—To do justice to a -reallfenew suit—belonging to a new season—one must see for themselves— ‘45 $49. _——s $9 3 $5950 and up New YW A Great SALE Monday— Thin Dresses rd A Special Purchase of Voile--Dotted Organdie~and Dotted Swiss At Very Low Prices ‘HESE dresses are not reduced though yox - ¢an buy them fer less than you fre- quently do in Reduction Sales. —We bought same, advantage. them at reduction—we give you this & —Priced to go speeding away almost the moment they arrive, because many of them have just come to Lewis’ bd f 7 Kg oan . Oe 80 eet oe Oo 5. 1125 514 WZ i =) : | For Late Summer Smartness—Wear— Early Fall Wool Skirts and Sweaters. ’ - Beautiful Plaid Silk and Silk Fibre Pleated Skirts— | Hae. LE » . Sweaters Navy, black, brown, flesh and white. New Silk Jersey | Petticoats PEI a i ee ee ee , 6 " s , 2 om sh tees > « J & - ‘ a. i . ? 2 £ ee 3 4 ; . : ; - * * ~~ = OS RC LEO = ’ eA a re w noon was spent sewing, after wht . 3 Mr. and’ Mrs. S. A. Kysor ontetr IRON BURNT OUT?

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al Pr ; -cousthy Aten ATLANTA .. JACOBS-GIVAN. . C. D. Jacobs, of Loganvilie, _ auriounces’ the marriage of his ér, Blanche, to Mr. Emmons Pivan. of Liberty, Tenn, on sao anésday, J uly 21. _ SWINSON SMITH Oliver performed at rank 19. «one She» ‘avenue, - Hous- exas, July 12> 1920, Rev. S&S. B Hay officiating. After a motor hrough' the EF Mr. and Mrs. Smith will at home ‘to their friends- at Washington, ers “Bo YETTE -SAPPING TON _ An event of the month was the wedding of Miss Jennie Maye Boy- _ @tte, of Buena Vista, to Mr. Henry Pap Enee on, also of Buena Vis- ; or r, occurred Wednesday. fon. “ aft 7 the - Benjamin’! Clark. Preceding the ceremony two pmasicns eettees were rendered |e entered and tnie Wells peethint of shower o’clock in the evening a Bt the, First Baptist church, €eremony being pertormed by Rev. 123 irs Sue = aapprasion or Colem-fe aker vio- bus, Gg.; Mauc linist, of Tasers ico Mr Ala. Following Mervin rg o from Ellaville, oy Pg " accompanied iss Ganatne ton. " Seliowing the attendants, the was iven in marriage by her father, . Sam 5. Boyette. ‘ The groom was attended “ei Mr. Woodville W.. Guy as best man. The ushers were Mr..Homer. Moore, Mr. mawte. Rogers and Mr. Arthur Boy- ette, Jr. The pridesmasds were Miss at Smith, of Atlanta, Ga, who was charmingly gowned in’ pink georgette with . white pearl drops; Miss. Inez Lord, of Pelha Ga.. gowned in pink taffeta ‘a reorgette. with ruffles, and Miss y Lou Parker, who wore a gown of pink beaded georgette. © 7 t were Mrs.- Hargett, of. Ate; -The matro of popes Candler Toombs. lanta, Ga., and Mrs. lton Walton, of Lumpkin. Gs Mrs. Walton wore own of peach blow georgette asubrosherde in crystals and Mrs, Hargett was charmingly own in apricot colored. chiff geor- gette. The maids and matrons wore hats and carried ouquets. Alma Boyette,. the lovely maid of honor, wore orchid geor- gette beautifully embroidered and an orchid hat to match. Her shower bouquet was of pink gladiolas. The bride wore a gown of white orgette with medallions of lace nd embroidered sequin pearls. lovely icture iney ai vi 6 pictures’ of undiens "loveli- ne an {| Lumpkin, jof the bride, tui in a han ent premen itt pearls and carr yuquet of ware brides roses showered with lley lilies. A sweet sentiment of the ceremony was that the maid of honor was the’ bride’s sister and Mrs. Walton was cotke, jaunt. The bridesmaids were | el friends. Hargett, om and his niece. Two a F ibbin-bearere, Hazel and Myrtis McGarrah, wore teat of net over pink taf- ta. The ae den ll girls, . Martha alton’ and ~ Ra were n white organdies with knots Swe of white ribbon. They carried beautifu) baskets of maiden fern and sweet pink roses. Master ilton, Walton, Jr., of a. a’ 3-year-old cousin was a manly ring- ‘bearer. e wore a suit of white satin and carried the gold band ring in the heart of a white lily. Miss: Sue Sappington was beauti- some 1 Ny of pink charmeuse with daint yruffles of contrasting material. She wore a picture hat of transparent chiffon with tiny rosebud trimming. ne ‘| wore a eorsage bouquet of Killarney roses and ferns. The bride’s going-away tailleur was of blue embroidered tricotine with blue feathered hat to match. Immedtately after the’ ceremony the entire: wedding party motored to Columbus and were enterained at a dinner and theater party ven by Mr. Homer Moore, follow- ng which Mr. and Mrs. Sappington left for a motor trip through thej| mountains of North. Carolina. F 7 sh 7s Pe tied with white cutie. The bride was beautifully gowned in white georgette. over white satin, and wore a large picture hat of wiife georgette and taffeta. ier pouquet was of bride roses, show- ered with swansonia. An informal reception followed the porenany at tig: uwome of Mr.,and Mrs. C. L. Lit- tle. Only immediate relatives were present. f Mr. and Mra. Pearson left for the mountains of north Georgia ani North Carolina, later goin ville, Va. waers they will make their home. Dance and Reception. A: — soe pecemiian ‘v be ven edn evenin t aren stat onan at Caine Gosder in honor of visiting officers in this! post who are here as members of examining boards, and the _ fficers who are taking the examinations to become officers in the regular army. Committees have been appointed jo work out the details, and this - fair promises to be the best party of the summer season. 7 CALLAHAN-GROSS. Haralson; Ga., July 24. — (Special. ): An tinusually pretty wedding was solemnized near here Tuesday morn- ing, July 20, at the beautiful coun- try home of Mr. W. T. Callaham, when Miss Lilla,Mae Callaham be- came the bride of Mr. William Weston Gross, of-Atlanta. Immediately after. the ceremony an enjoyable dinner was served. turned home after o-Dan¢- | as Witham Estep. 2G 5 Captain | nfed Mics. Hattie ood an e tdeutouant’ 0. R. Rand arid Lieutenant: Montague. Miss Lucy Kennan, fomerly of Atlanta. now of New York, has re- a visit to At- lanta. Miss Kennan came to At- lanta a few weeks ago to tak care of Ms. Charles. God du t - y / ™ Tacent sess, and service ates alg ig 5, ot Lite ‘Chureh Around the “Corner. Coolest Dining. Room in: Atlanta. The Marion Hotel Cafe.—(adv.) ELECT HU cise : Showing of ; White Reigncloth Military ‘Pumps, with Flat grosgrain tal- lored bow: Or it may be worn as a Sailor Tie, which style we illustrate. With white covered Girl Military heels and white [vory welt sole. Price $8.50. You cannot.obtain a more desir- able pump anywhere no matter how large the price. | oo . & eos 2 a- baer, volta, in Sociales work o ee fe ie all MAYOR aa ATU TUTTI fan ful) La fn fu | ee ee ee a ee ee ee a a ee ‘She wore a picture hat of teaBapar- . ae : mitt il = T m TI = Mr. and Mrs. Gross will spend sev- = HN itn ith ith HH MGHE LRARPAEOLAETESDOCEGURR GREG PLETE ape THE, rusneenseHte rin PiGeera Peele ney eral weeks in Florida’ and then will! " } ~ . ~, make their home in Atlanta. 4 * Atlanta, and Mr. Walter —— 5 . AS Atlanta; Mr. Ae ° ‘ Sappington, Miss Sue Sappington, Birthday Surprise. In honor of the birthday of Ma- ad Bill weit y Ed — re il- lams, Mr. an rs. Lovick Sap-| jor Ww. J, O'Loughlin, commandin ey A : 4 pington and Mrs. J. L. Sappington,| the sixtieth infantry. his friends gathered at his home in the camp 4.of Columbus; Mr. Henry Walter, last Tuesday evening at 7 o’elock, of Blakely, Ga.; Mr>and_Mrs. H. T. and gave him a delightful surrrise. alton, Mr. and Mrs, . S&S. Boy- ette and Dr. and Mrs. Milton Wal- When refreshments had been Serv- ed, the party was loaded into wait- The out-of-town guests were Miss Annie Willis Smith, of At- la. ; Mrs. Candler Toombs Har- ‘of I ULC CUCU UC Lee Co A sgnieeidl TE White Reignskin High Throat Pumps, as illustrated, with turn sole and high covered full Louis heels. Or with covered ton and Milton Walton, Jr.; Mr. J. Sinithe Se “ontgotnery hia.” ant | ing awtomebiles, 'and-. moved» en Baby Louis heels. All sizes. Special price; $6.95. Smith, of Montgomery, Ala., and : where a dinner-dance: followed. P . Mr. and Mrs. Ed d ‘Hargett. The club had been beautifully Camp Gordon Society. decorated for’‘the occasion, and a|°§ A dancing class is being conduct- | ™08t enjoyable evening was spent , a a a oe ee a ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee a ee a | ed at the army service: hostess by all present. An elaborate five- 4 house on Wednesday evenings for | G9UTSe dinner was followed by/§ \ } 5 _ | dancing, which’ continued until a the instruction of the soldiers sta late Neur, the ‘ane being furnish- ed by an orchestra'\from the Fifth division band. Those present were Captain F. H. Baine, Miss Clarke, Captain Cc. D: Always Mrs. Allway, Captain L. A. Amis, Miss _- Webb. Captain A. HI. Gilkson, Miss Margaret Nelson, Lieutenant C. H. Hayden, Miss Kath- érine Tiller, Lieutenant Jones, Migs Hall, Lieutenant Hamilton, Miss Carmen, Lieutenant LL. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Captaiy D. C. Bur- eestiiateenttl ee ae & MA “,* - “t= ae A ome A — i. . pr PA ELS SE | tioned at Camp Gordon. This class | is under the direction of Miss Julia Hardwick, of Atlanta. Mrs. W. D. A. Anderson returned Monday from a ten day’s visit at the home of her father, ex-Judge Brown. at Carrollton, Ga. Captain James E. Mendenhall re- turned this morning from Cartoll- ton,. Ga., where he attended the meeting of the Georgia Press ass6- ciation in the interest of the Camp Gordon educational pt vocational schools... White Reignskin high covered Louis heel lace Oxfords, as illustrated, with turn sole and plain toe. All sizes and widths ‘instock. Price $7.75. ON te - © Bae a ee oe Se 2 eS 4 SS eS “— > a >; -” a - *. #845 - ia 227.3 we TMM Me ORR at a. we p oo } i ‘t- >the -.~ ‘ iy - rx iil ail oT r -™

~ Tae See or ft a oe a ae re Pee = How Many Women Are Like This? Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless round of household duties? , Oh! the monotony of it all— work and drudge; no time to be sick ; tired, ailing, yet can- notstop. Therecomesa titne when ‘something “snaps” and they find themselves “simply worn out,” and to make matters worse, have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman’s strength. Then they should remember that there is no remedy like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound-—the expe- rience of these two women establishes that fact: Cedar Rapids, Is.—‘‘ After th poy en arp ‘Afterthebirth dirth of my last child I had such of my baby ad organic, trouble.. Jis that would unfit me | My sete aid it Was caused Peely be y housework. I ne too heavy lifting and /I fered for months and the doctorsaif4 have to have an o that my troub was organic ulcers | would not constant to an operation and I would have to have an opera- | and let it go for over & a, hav tion. That was an awful thing to | my sister do my work for me as me, with a young baby and fourother | was not able to walk. One da co child so one day I thought of | aunt came to see me and tol Lydia £. Pinkham’s' Ve — about medicine—said jt oa See Compound and how it had gh oft nae ae: I took Lydia Ph Astin: ion Ps Military Oxfords Very dark brown kid Military oxfords, -as illustrated herewith, for $13.85. Another showing of brown kid for $9.55. Tan Calf Military oxfords for $9.55, Black Shoe Soap Kid for $12.20. ‘White Reignskin for $7.75. We are prepared to fit you in~practically every style men- tioned in this advertisement. Mail Orders filled caref ully. a OO a> ae | SPRL HERO oe OO ROT re eee Ree A a eee ERR ew teenth me a ela Ahan 4G The hat of your choice must be expressive of your individuality and of the occasion. In our extensive assortment you will surely find one that serves both purposes. Early Fall arrivals being shown daily. Mh, ~*~, el tit ee a ee ee oe — . rn i ie ee eet TT tock: five bottles of C ge | audused Lydie E* Pinkham’s Sans- Sk SR 9 per eee Seana Fi Romsio, it Eula Bivd, . ohh. Pavt, aras- Ludia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound meee. I took five bottles of V tive Wash and they have cured me. ave — wer oy able so ati wave family Iam forty- your oe pe eng nothadaday’s | to others who have troubles similar ° Gale Be ; ae | Worn Out Women Should Take eR TEPOT * ys a MAM MEDICIN SO OR a oe Re ra aes. Ee . ~— . omen 7 -- -~ " A ee ee oe —_— ee - . SO ” ee as scmemranetameemmenen SIL. OE SNOT IN RR A RE Ee CTR TRS. ty NERS CS AON Nace

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Pool and Garden Parties % : | these. girts look cae P hy j Ly * Sign My Teta ¥ bs { a x - 4 > 4 a Y i : oa vA wih “Ne aya Sate “& _, ae a A My ogi * oo ae sig \ oe “Tre = ngs, $ —™ a = ert * — Ow pas “ EY: ar T Se = ‘wyNerrturUN, AT ict 4 a — LANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1920. Bris BE Neg & ; : Wns Cava! Pins, 2 , :) ee red eee te 8 7M ist aes y Slee 3 7 *, at n g ee eS oS ee tig # i of Rae ah SY fm ae eat Oe sae ie aa iy “a rs ‘ " | tae a ‘3 ‘ “ aa a s . ak ole vat > Pe va h. i wie 5 PSS Gerd . ¢ , an 3 - * 8 2 % . i : oe let t we oe os “ ‘ ‘ > > y a Se: ; é i : 3 Ae nae - : a & ¥ . petits 7 . - wo = . 4 “y sf 2 igs - J " . 4 4 J - * ay % - . Pm] + ; . 7 ‘0 age : a +> 4 ‘ah - *y Ss . % ws > m i > 4 - —_ oo J al _ Fie —_— i og & a ? MING A f LA ‘& Ba re ; es § “ © 4 WAT. ~ Peeaee>d,. | ° eas it q ers iz : ov. 3 oe age SPae.. res cS", Sek ees as RES ate DE SN igi OI ae rs OOOO DY OAL POA ‘. “ % » ? og ANS ENJOYING MID-S ete Saw 8 Photographs by Walton Reeves. ¥ , a > i je - 4 A ree J 7% of Fiat pis Sat i. Harold Cooledge. is Miss Mary Bardwell. Mrs. Norman Cooledge stands ready to make a high dive in the Cooledge pool on Peachtree road, while Miss Mary Frances Cooledge, in the circle, is pictured on the side of the pool where she is resting, following a swim. The figures on the, sliding board are, from top to bottom: .Miss Mary Frances Cooledge, Mrs. Norman Cooledge, Miss Mary Bardwell, Miss Mary Brittain, Mrs. A. H. Cooledge and Mrs. At the top of the page, to the right, skillfully treading water, are Mrs. Harold Cooledge and Mrs. A. H. Cooledge; while the lower square picture ‘These young women have unusually gay parties each summer afternoon in the pool at the Cooledge home on Peachtree road. — ; suntak e ‘ - = » ~ _——- > ae Popular in Summer Season The midsummer season is in its height, marked by the sports of the swimming pool, whether private or public; by the joyous roof gar- den parties at the Capital City club; by the alfresco dinner-dances at the Piedmont Driving club, and the East Lake Country club, and by the innumerable small gatherings given by hostesses fortunate to have gardens in which they can entertain, or terraced porches, These sum- med up, are some of the reasons why so many people are still at home for summer, and ‘uncertain whére they will go later on. Whether it rains, or whether it is warm during the day, the nights so far have been delightfully cool, and the watermelons are, at the present moment, at their very best, especially when taken from the refrigerator about 10 o’clock in the evening. Then the peaches are so much better at home when they are peel- ed, sliced, and removed from the regrigerator and sprinkled with suger and covered with cream. Food for the gods, and mortals, no one will deny! The “summer widowers” with their table at Capital City roof gar- den parties, have a “resigned look,” for they know if they cannot go for the week-end to the resorts where their families are, they will at least have a cool place to spend their evenings and many things that are interesting to look upon and discussed, even with politics barred. SUMMER GIRLS LOOK PRETTIER. “One reason I believe so many of s0 much prettier in the summer than they do any other time of the year, is they can’t put so much ‘make-up’ on; it does not stick. ° “Now ‘look how pretty that one is, her hair is not kinked, but smooth- % 60 back; her face’ is not rauged, 2 e~ her eyes are not blacked, and she has not got that bold faced look women have who pick out their @yebrows, and otherwise deface themselves. “When they come up here under these lights with rouge and paste gn, I can’t tell whether it is a girl or her mother; the only thing ig that the mothers lately, some of them, are wearing their skirts shor- ter than their daughters.” NEW RESIDENTS IN THE CITY. Among the prettiest of the young- 4¢r women seen at the al fresco par- ties of the week is Miss Virginia fam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pecram, who have recently come to Atlanta to reside. Mr. Pe- gfam succeeds ‘Mr. Henry Miller as vice president here of the Southern d. They ‘have taken the home of . Sprole Lyons, of the First Dyterian church. Miss Pegram ig refreshing in her daintiness and naturalness. She wore at the roof den Thursday evening a cool ue organdy embroidered in Freneh flowers and a lingérie hat in blue trimmed in flowers. Fagan, the guest of Miss Charlotte Meador. wore a beige-col- ored organdy trimmed in brown. Nellie Dodd was lovely in blue. Mrs. F. lL. Seely Tan. Abe cess colored plumes. Mrs. W. S&S. Elkin wore orchid-colored Georgette crepe. Colonel and Mrs. Hayes To Leave Atlanta. It is a matter of sincere regret to the many friends of Colonel and Mrs. Jack Hayes that they will leave Atlanta at an early date to make their home in”~ Washington, D. C.,, where Colonel Hayes will assume his duties in the qeartermaster @weneral’s department. Colonél and Mrs. Hayes have figured in social and military life in this city, and have been deservedly popular, and an addition to. all occasions, lend- ing their personal charm, and at- traction. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss Eva Wilby, of Atlanta, and she spent her girlhood here, while Colonel Hayes was stationed at Fort McPherson as a lieutenant in the United States army, and their mar- riage was solemnized in Atlanta. Colonel and Mrs. Hayes, their son, Jack Hayes, Jr., and their mother, Mrs. R. G. Wilby, will leave the middle of August and will motor to be si lara D. C., their destina- on. Atlanta Girls. At Asheville Camp. Among the Georgia women ap- pointed corporals and squad -Jead- ers at the United States Training Camp for Women at. Asheville, N. C., are Mrs. Harry W. Chamberlin, of Atlanta; Mrs. Linden Bradford, Quitman; Miss Martha Lavanne, Sa- Vannah; Misses Mary Murphy and Henrietta Davis, Atlanta. Thursday evening the entire corps of the training camp were entertained at dinner ~ by Mr. and at the Grove Park | Fe ae oe deh nd. Fs ie : Sop ‘ Seg: . - 6 + 4 i Ae 4 * ; ys oD S ¥ Mee ir + v3 Pretty Summer Frocks t Wi eeks Entertainments ee a Summer gowns and hats are always the most picturesque. a The black hat is coming into popularity at the present moment, for the plumed hats have had to stand the test of the rains, and the flowers the heat of the sun, while the thin black hat or the smarter new ones)! in taffeta and satin and even velvet, will be seen even before August) and be passe in September. While the black hat always holds its own about this} season, the white shoe is worn everywhere in the morning, in the afternoon, and always in the evening. glace kid, undressed kid, buckskin, able summer shoe, and the most appropriate. gowns of any color, whether in somber black, or in any of the rainbow | hues, or more striking color notes. One of the prettiest summer tollets was worn recently by Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe. It was in white voile showing the finest stripe in jade green, and trimmed in Valen- ciennes lace. Her hat was of jade green and was turned from her face, but close fitting to the head. On the same occasion, Mrs. William H. Kiser wore a georgette crepe gown in apricot color embroidered in the beige shades. Her hat was in com- bining shades in harmony with the costume. Mrs. John D. ttle wears a becoming toilet in light gray chif- fon, in draped: fashion. er hat of black braid is trimmed in a long gray plume, which encircles it, and her cape of gray satin is lined with soft rose color. Mrs. John K. Ottley wears an effective toilet in d'arme blue satin, with trimmings of ivory tinted lace, her hat of black tulle is trimmed in summer flowers, and her cape of blue satin is lined in silver gray. Mrs. John Murphy has a smart afternoon toilet of black satin, with over-dress of ecru filet lace. She wears with it a black tulle hat trim- med in paradise plumes and her black satin wrap is lined with tur- quoise blue satin . F a Mrs. Boykin And Mrs. McCall. . Mrs. “Barnard Boykin and Mrs. Howard McCall, Jr., two charming brides, will be honor guests at the tea given Friday afternoon at the Atlanta Woman's club by Mrs. Omar F. Elder, inviting twenty- five ladies to meet these young matrons. Dinner-Dance _ At Driving Club. There weré a number of dinner parties at te week-end dinner-dance at the edmont Driving club yes- terday afternoon and last evening. Dinner was served on the -ter- race, each table having a French basket filled with summer flow- ers as the central decoration. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles, . and Mrs. -Miiton Dargan. Jr., r. and Wickliffe Goldsmith and Mr. Becker f @ congenial par- & - bride a j.aristocratic family of the Whether it is in satin, or canvas, it is the most comfort- It can be worn with ner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. George Street dined to- gether. Miss Jacqueline ,Cooper, of Colum- bia, S. C., was honor guest at the dinner given by Dr. J. G. Williams. Miss Cooper is visiting Miss Made- line McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker enter- tained as’ their guests Miss Ruby Walker, Mr. Charles Basselton, of Waeo, Texas, and Mr. ©. H. Macon. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles. Interesting Visitor Now in City. Mrs. Herbert Cartwright young daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cartwright, will arrive in Atlanti next Wednesday to visit Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, at her home on Myrtle street. They are en route from their home in Chicago to their Summer home in Asheville. N. C, A number of informal] entertain- ments have been planned in compli- ee to Mrs. Cartwright during her Visit. Murray-Lanier. Dr. and Mrs. P. Martin Keller, of Los Angeles, CaHf., have issued cards to the marriage of their friend, Miss Mary Murray. of Auck- land, New Zealand, to Mr. Damon Theodore Lanier. formerly of West Point and Atlanta, the marriage to take place Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at the Wilshire Boule- vard Christian church, in Los An- geles. Canada-Stearns. The marriage of Miss Ruth Ade- line Canada and Mr. Louis Grant Stearns took place Sunday morn- ing, ve’ 18, at 10:30 o’clock atthe Inman Park Baptist church, the Rev. J. H. Cowart officiating. The marriage was a quiet one, there being only Mr. and Mrs. T. G. er, of Selma, Ala., the groom's er and sister, present. t of an south and bro ie widely m ‘ ne Be sa de; . ee a -, having’ many P gcasit™ Sogn Rags | Mrs. Spencer Struble were «*t din-'| ee ee ee and ) friends in the business world as well as in the social and church life, being a Sunday school teacher and secretary of the Baptist Young People’s union of the First Baptist church. Mr. Stearns is originally from the state of Ohio, having moved to At- lanta some years ago. He wag a member of the famous Second di- vision during the world war and Was wounded during the second day’s' fighting oof the Argonne- 4:4: Muse offensive. They are at home to their many friends at 134 La France street. GOGGANS-DILLON. A wedding of much interest to many friends was that of Miss Joy Elizabeth Goggans, of Forsyth, Ga., and Mr. Andrew Albert Dillon, of Detrot, Mich., which occurred at the home .of Mr. and. Mrs. L. P. Moye, of East Point, on the eve- ning of July 3. Only the imme- date families of the young couple witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. John F. Purser. The only attendant was Miss Bessie Moye, cousin of the bride. Mr. Thomas A. Moye was the groom's best man. The bride wore a tailored suit of blue poiret twill, with ac- cessories of brown. Migs Move wore a pretty dress of blue taffeta. After the ceremony an informal recep- tion .was held in the dining room, where a buffet supper was served, The pride’s table was_ artistically decorated in pink sweetpeas and roses, e Mr. and Mrs. Dillon left the same evening for Detroit, where they will make their home in the future. . Miss Lottie Peck Wylie is visiting Mrs. Stuart D. Jones at her summer home at Sharon, Conn. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Sallie Cobb Johne- son, of Atlanta. . Davison-Paxon-Stoke The Newest Summer Hat Is the Silk Duvetyn #4 ¥: cece Ves Voeed coy ee ves } Beautiful Velvet Hats, all colorings. One of a kind— $15.00 to $39.50 i] oe) oe @® ACO AseAce We Offer as a Special Monday the Finest Quality Silk Duvetyn Hats at \ — 1 ():°° Women who know how refreshing and vitalizing a touch to the wardrobe an “Advance-of-the-Season” Hat gives will be greatly interested in these new duvetyn hats. : The colorings are new terra cotta, copper, fawn, Chi- nese blues and greens. They appear in decidedly chic versions of the tan and chin-chin sailors. Sometimes beaded or metallic embroidered. :

Page 22

Pe. tard? Oh a ft : rs > Wig ae 3 ie ha o Fae 60 Le ' ni > » “Carnegie Library Notes 4 BY FRANCES NEWMAN . TRANSLATIONS nie. 11 of opr own novelists and all ‘the novelists of England. Wales, ‘Séotiand and {freland evidently can > up with the busy novel : who require two or three yels fifty-two weeks in every omg lh nheim'can write haif a year by his well come so long as the su per names pon titles hola. £ = waste time worrying dosal ofixzi- nal plots en the ‘ -Hart plot rings the be: be But custom might But big leagues do in every a and then they bring up a Babe Ruth. This sramaaaiiel of foreign novels is not’ hike the Biblical translating. for the victim Very seldom crosses great divide alive, as most of or footie who have perfect eontrol ¢ English language are en- wsidee in writing their own n- ings and the translator is generally more appreciative than potential. The great exception to this glit- tering generality is the translation by Mr. Gilbert Cannan, of Romain Rolland’s epochal “Jean Christophe” —Mr. Cannan's Enclish has far more charm than Monsieur Rol- land’s French which seldom attains the sale of all Penheim, Mr. J. Selma could accliy oneoes excee speed limit of twe then one . “a and al] the gentlemen and | e mie producing nae 4 wild western q ¥ o ries, of course. -not heave to _ The Boys’ Shop 25% Reductions on Low Shoes | Ka —for Boys, Youths, Children ¢ and Misses —will End July 31 For only one more week, Pa- rents can buy Better Shoes for Boys at Extra Savings during Re- duction Prices of 25% on all LOW SHOES— - (The Boys’ Shop Vig Whitehall vod old Bill loft mistic tales of Feodor Vostoiev | Hero of Our Tim he aoachaas + Gear ‘owas are written with that —_— and charm which always. water Wray’s transiation as Fire” of the chef d’oeuvre Of French ‘was no light . some _— not inexplicable rea- - son, : novel is seldom, yen, Bee ted, a it success in Ang on coun The Aussian winhe: A few years ago the Russian novel and the and Constance Garnett h most of her life to tie t the glorious but scartely -o a When one publisher makes a success with a noyel from some remote land, the others do net fail te notice it and Russian novels great and smal! stabed from the press up to that definitive year, 914. Naturally Turgenieff and Tolstoi were already well known but to this impetus we, owe ivan Goncharov's “Oblemoy,” the rnin 4 of a typicaliv fatalistic Russian who gradually ceases--to have oneray enough to go about bis affairs and finally marries his land- lady because he ean accomplish his poareests and‘marriage without giv- ng himself the pain of leaving the house. There are the great An- dreiff and the greater Tchekoff. who we are told wrote in Russian | the most perfect prose of our day— but who except Hugh Walpole could undertake to learn Russian? Lermontov’'s padi gtr vlpoe = agp “A * Sologub’s “The Little Danielevskaya’s “Michail Gourakin.” . Korolenko’s “Makar’s Dream” and dozens of oth- ers of perhaps more ‘consequence but probably less, were industrious- ly and hopefully translated, but no rreat sensation was found until the discovery of Artzibasheft and_ his “Sanine.” a centleman compared with whom Nietzche and his Zara- thuetra.are cooing doves. With the passine of Russian lit- erary prestice, which accomnanied the rouble in ité decline and fall. came the opportunity of the Spanish. those happv neutrals. and parti@u- larly of one Vicente Blasco Izanez. This hidalco is undoubtedlv the most over-estimated man tn the United States today and. it is easy to shed tears of rage when ‘he is un- ashamediv compared with any one sufficiently magnificent. As The Na- Demon.” tion says, “A Rex Beach in his na- tive peninsula, he has becime a Zola and even a Tolstoi in the New World.” Of course. it all began with the popularity of “The Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse” during the war, so doubtless the philosophical will put it along with the high price of gasoline and say resignedly “C’est la guerre.” But he can go on indefinitely if only the mistakes of his country are numerous enough and bull fights, churches, grapes, spies and the eternal feminine con- tinue to exist. Truly, it pays to ad- vertise. But Senor Ibenez was by no means the first of the Spanish and it is certain that he will not be the last. The house of Knopf has made a great effort with them and thourh they have never yet had a popular success with one they ego cheer- fully on paying for ink. and paper and translations. “The Three Cor- nered Hat,” by Alarcon, “The City of the Discreet” and “Caesar or Noth- ine,” by Barofay Nessi, “Martin Rivas.” by Alberto Bilest Gana— they were all translated to blush unseen and waste their lives on library shelves, unnoticed and un- known except by those who dust them. A Real Contribution. The translation of Louis Couperus “Books of the Small Souls” was, however,'a real literary contribu- tion and a popular success in the» somewhat narrow field of literary eminence. These — novels of the pee The LINEN = i That Wonderful Sale of Real Linens Continues Next Week— For the ‘Next Five Years There tinuous Increase in All Articles Every Linen Manufacturer is making fine goods, because his supply of All the old goods will soon be off the market, and then the new goods will be three or four times the present price. » Buy RealsPure Linens While This Sale Is On. yarns is very small. Never Regret It. | All Linen Damask Napkins | Odd Dozens That Are a Little Soiled. ~ Dozen 7 doz. 18-inch, All Litten Nap- $8.50 kins, the last-at . 12 doz. 20-inch ‘Alt Linen oat kins, $15.00 value ....... 10.00 6 doz. 20-inch All Linen Nap- kins, $18.50 value ... -...+ 12.50 44 doz. 22-inch All Linen Nap- kins, $20.00 value........ 15.00 .9 dozen 24-inch All Linen Nap- kins, $25.00 value ....... 18.50 : ~ Scalloped Napkins 14-inch All Linen ~ dozen, $10.00 v Wy . % alloped Napkins S eee~wesc * 3 ‘ | ‘ # 18-inch All Linen Sealloped Napkins, = dozen, $1500 value ...... 10.00 Real Madeira Napkins. at $12.50 Per Dozen Ladies, we sold ‘these ie. : deira or ins at $15.00 dozen. Fisturedeliveries $12.50 will be-$20.00 dozen. We D oz. t 5 Bleach Art $4.00 value Linen, $2.50 value “have just twelve dozen, with lovely eyelet corners all Linen Towels sh. Towels, |, All Linen L- | 20x36 inche All Linen Bird’s-Eye, 20x) | 36 inches PEARY 4 a Real $2.50 Value’: S Good Bye Voi les 4 that remains of those Beautiful Georgette Voiles. We also include The early season ptice was $1.50.) "those lovely printed Georgette Crepes. aes sn won The Linen Store. We Sell Linens By the Yard 1 piece 40 yds. All Linen 18-inch 4 Huck, worth $2.00, at......$1.30 1 piece 22 yds. All Linen 15-inch Huck, worth $2.25, jt. esas. oo 1 piece 18 yds. All Linen 27-inch Huck, worth $2.50, at ..... 1.39 1 piece 21 yds. All Linen 22-inch Huck, worth $2.00, at. -:... 1.39 1 piece 42 yds. All Linen 18-inch -* Huck, worth $2.2), at..4... 1469 22 yards Linen Cambric medium sheer, for men’s handkerchiefs. ee 33 yards Sheer aaah Union Linen for pretty 98c handkerchiefs. Worth la ae 40. yds. 36-inch Real Ma- deira Linen, $2.59 $3.50 quality.....>.... 23 yds. 54-inch Ecru Art splendid $2.50 39 yards Webb’s Faquaige G @ _ STORE | ~ Will Be a Con-} Made of Flax ee eo ee You ll Yard A TE A CT LL, LS ALE LK LT EO, a + $1.39 Yard ~ Se Yard Worth a En SS very fine he We ec eet 49 yds. 48-inch Brown Airplane Linen, very fine, ee eeeteseFeeess#* . Dew Linen, best cs 6 oh we Fs 0 Novelty Bedspreads Fancy Colored Bed Sets, kvctcce ck cn come '. Fancy Colored Bed Sets, we ls IE Re Meare | 7.50 | They Come in Various Colors. were io Ferewsll Price 69. the F ot Morcha “1 ger. timental A Ne A ET EL: CTL LL CLL LE LLL LLL LL LL LLL OL LDL OLLI LE LI LE LLL LLL LLL AL A a ee ree, ee eee a a ee eee eet Yard | distinguishes the best continental novels. His “Old People and the Things That Pass” is considered a marvelous’ book by those who take their novels morbidly and simply car not enjoy a which doesn't} g.ve trem the creeps or which con- dercends to such amenities as after- noon tea ahd happy marriages. As pictures of life at The Hacue. these rovyels are vV¥ illuminatine to a count which has not seen Holland in f:etion since ‘tthe almost nebular days of Maarten Maartens. “ {nm almost equally remote days transiations meant to the lovers of tales the dozens of sugar plums made into English by. Kas industrious Mrs. Wistef®.. Even this day there are people who iid say translations and do not | mean tke King James Version or Jowett’s Fiato or any of the monu- ments of translation. but tre look- ine for “Gold Elsie.” “The Old Mam 'sSelle’s Secret” and those other Wmelting stories of an air-tight but peaceable Germany. Other nds are drawn upon sporadically—"Marie Grubbe,” by Jacobsen, from the Danish. Marmol’s “Amatia” { from South America, Hasegawa's “An Adopted Husband” from pan’ and others from the is- lands the seas. Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Lithuania and all;the coun- tries we had nevér heard /of even if they existed before the war. Such famous waves of translating as that from Scandinavia in the days. of Isben, Bijornson, Strindberg and’ the other hardy Norsemen are lit- erary history and back in the re- mote days when Mr. Howells was young one is told that he was con- Tr ¥ a ae catia tidal wave aa pee nas Ibanez recedes a little. new wave may wash hi his native shore one day. - a | stantly discovering exotic marvels of fiction. But there are still virgin | soils to be turned un—lItaly tance—and we he a newonc nell New Transiatiens. The new translations of the mo- ment include “Pierre and Jeseph,” by Rene Bazin, just such a novel of two Alsatian brothers as one should expect to flow from the academical French pen and “The Secret Spring” by Pierre Benoit. a mystery story. Next. in alphabetical order, “Wo- man Triumphant” by the redoubta- ble Blasco Ibanez, truly conserva- tive on thé woman questio “Treacherous Bojer, who spran or so ago with “The Great Hunger.” Only the truly virtuous or the truly Peeksniffian could read with pleas- ure of a man who savéd his enemy from ruin by plowing the ‘inimical fields at midnight, but a great many people did read it with evident~sat- isfaction. From the Dutch of Louis Cotperus comes “The Tour.” an ar- chiteotenWaity elaborate narration of the journey throveh Egypt of a young man traveling in all the state of a patrician of the time,of Tiberius. This young srentlemar was searchine the oracles, for @ trace of his lost love, but happily he hecame attached to his lovely Gree rassea the author’s learning by vigiting any but the practically un- known temples. The wicked em- peror about this time confiscated all the youth’s property and he set- rtled down happily with his charm- ing bride to aquir- fame and for- tune as a eculntor—sinee we are *l! fairlv well acquainted with the limite of Roman sculntors, the veil of fyturitvy is. promotiv drawn. These realistic authors become as into fame a year for in- skittish as the worst romancers time and space ke them far and Ground” by J hann_ 1 ‘pefore he had emb ‘ ar apie a 4 SH Mrs. H. reich or wae en The list ends me Kobrin’ “A Lithu n ge” and as knows anything at alt about Lithua- mia he is romantic or the most realist. 9 Mr. Cc. N. Money has returned from Charlotte, ns Cc. ened SOCIAL ITEMS | Miss Virginia Ashe is spending some time at Camp Highlands. Mrs. Virgins Hitt returned to East Lake after a delightful visit ian Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lance, Jack, Jr. and Robert have returned to their home: after being delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. J- Fullbright jn East. Lake. Miss Eloise witha is spend- ing a week at guest of her aunt. and grandmother. Rosa Garlick, of Waynes- has been the guest of Fullbricht in East Lake. Miss boro, a Mrs. Geddings Tupner. of New Arileans, La., formerly of East Lake: has been the center of many pret- ty parties for the. past week. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Oscar Daw- son, of Flint. Mich. @nnounce the birth of their second son, who has been named Albert Eugene. Mrs. possible to tell whether} hard Woodstock as the/ : Miss erp alan, at ye em oo of to theirs hacia a member of the G. H. S. graduating s ~ alam sea class of 1915. Miss Evelyn MacKnight enter- I Théevn taurek wa aan Fs a wh | is tise horpical. at. the, 2e0l ees tained at an yg dance at her home on East Ninth street Wednes- cay evening in honor of her sister. Mrs... F. A. Klingenschmitt, and her, sister-in-law. iss Mu en-| schmitt, both of New York. Mrs: George T.° daughter, Miss Mildred niece, Miss Frances Jampa. Fila. who is their are spending several days at lley ley, Miss Jennie Spence and little niece, Louise a have re‘ rn- SELE CT YO UR GIFTS . Si “From our large line of Pictures of the old or modern masters. A_ beautiful Polychrome Framed Mirror, Book-ends and Candlesticks. We have just received an Gntertsting line of gifts for parties: Pay us a visit. Binder Picture Frame Mfez. Co. Picture Biase Made to Order for Less. t15 N. Pryor St. © Opposite Candler Bldg. Dawson before her marriage was - nw Tae ra é CARROLL FURNITURE CO. 119 WHITEHALL STREET N CON N ECTION with the opening of our new Fumtiture house, and in keeping with our fixed policy of offering only goods and products of the highest character, and after exhaustive tests of all leading makes of Phonographs, we are pléased to announce that we have made arrangements to offer to our trade the well-known and_ popular T ments. wood-workin Pranks Rg ie: f Of ff om HE Brunswick Method of Reproduction includes several exclusive features, such as the Ultona, an all- record reproducer, and the Brunswick: Tone Amplifier, the scientfic developer of true tone waves. You cannot afford to make a choice until you become ac- quainted with the advantages of the Brunswick Method of Reproduction. It offers new- day advaneements. It makes old standards out of date. Your ear will quickly detect Brunswick superiorities. You will not hesitate in agreeing that it affords the utmost in vhonographie music. Come in, and hear The Brunswick before you make a decision. We are always delighted to- play The Bruns- * wick for you, and let you judge it. T9E $5 DOWN With Five Records -Balance Easy terms. ~~ Pa sili aici OFFER - As a special to our trade in opening our doors on Monday morning, we offer for a few days Style No. 3 one of the most popular of Brunswick models, Mahogany, Golden or Fumed Oak, with FIVE REC- ORDS, for $119.25—$5 down and balance on easy NIE $5 DOWN * -Balance Easy -)‘A big line of Brunswick Phionardns | in other sizes and models, priced from $115.00 to $750.00. 7 ~ . Also a splendid vies of BRUNSWICK Records in the latest and most popular hits. 4 CARROLL FURNITURE CO. 119 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA.

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-, aes See oe s feta $23 ae 3 ; 3 : run Re D Eta sot. ack re ay a ree ED - rw ee x 2 ‘ OF Sih, : ; : Bs % ae . # , eas ris OP Re Psy “J : + eS “ P é ; raged : ae ? : ‘ : é mi : ns ;* at" 4% . $ . 5% tS eal! ; wae : 4 ¢ ry — : 4 t é2 . i he oe # r’ 2 m gaits * . % rp eS ; “ . 1. ns : : . K 4 - * - . "I “i 6 -, " Me es . a bs 5 . ‘ 7 Ps, apse ih k Poon a - 4 “i ¥ 7 4 * ee tae e = ae . - : “ : ° ta - : ie ae Oe Sy wena A Mee ete alee cna mendes sale otk SRRAN Reine atelier athe a iti fac a oma le AOI 0 LOBE A ah LA TE RRNA ly A OE IIE, SI Na! Re AGO Tg A I, Ap POET Re EI hm a RO TRI OO te POR HD aloes 7 ae: . saa : ” . a ee . a = ad ‘ J ‘ r . * - o : 2 ~ ——— . wise . . ’ ’ die. * . ; “ « , , 7 a = : a és ‘ “hy ; ‘ ; he ~ oy « -— Sy 1 *~ ¥ . . — a " —— rad y¥ ¥ i aE = s : Hostess soi 43-45- ea wy dae” ——— Whitehall pres Whitehall. was director of vio- at t Lanter university aa r of aie Gi. ee P yo pte “ *. . , i * . > i SE ME ee: bE wy tere a hte aie egy eS a ae ae So Park Pe as IT er ihe Pes ~ oe . , Ren ‘je 3 ihe ; 4 4 7% OO DP | RS ee Bh Be. re A tke PAE! ie. me Re. = SE ERS ROL IR aan! Mei eG Nt Pe Lt ei Aish dab ws, oe " : ay : oy. LN aur aye “~ ene Retake eee <a oS Oe ‘es eens ey te eee KS ge ia” ele Sea bans © ahs ae aks os o oa * * 6 ee Saat ae Pett pr ogg Ses "Ss ee Oe, te : en ie . t - } arava ‘ s aoe Pa a Oa Uk ak a tht lias inn aims ae ea ee ake ai MBI ots ‘ + ’ ; TE SAG RB AP EOS , + < Pe Any ~ are = I : ha Ruth Briggs. - Miss Marion alain is savin. Whitehall ‘ | | Whitehall the from an illness from tonsilitis ‘at. her home on Drewry street. ‘ooff hotel. _ ¢9 /. Mr. J. & Hardy and Miss Ftianita | amarey. <6, nerd, Oo hove SSeiSe A Millinery ( ‘learance Sale Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Sport Wear, made id Geongéitte Biemetrviie and teller ee y ” and Foulamgin fashionable colors and stylish models. Sizes 16 to 48. pet , 2 t isses. Thelma. sail Atinie Baxley., ic eaaiioinn ‘With a Big Reason Behind It! || Dresses Formed $49.50-to $64. 50 yp, A ? . f. Voters My . of a ote - . baie Ys » ; at Ne ey ere WR) oy ; (2 Pr. and Mrs. John Cx hzTS:, vdfdes we os 7 “$164 Zi eats ‘ (Ce eae he high he Sau | . urned from the west d Stee, Ghee % Sines: % a i, ag “Wa Me, Wee es: Br eee , «ff ome to their friends at the. 44° ob Fs 4 bei w¥ , il ro eee Fe: = oa he ie aes S es: ‘orm er y rIC ed G , | Metonel Theodore Schultz and Mrs. Schultz, of ‘Fort. McPherson, enter- | tained at dinner on Wednesdav eve- Jn of Charleston: Colonel Mors, of These Dresses are made of Pong, Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor WE Bilisana Mine Mary Scholes Read This Announcement in light colors. Suitable for vacation and traveling. All late models. de T. Ellis.and Miss Mary Schultz. Miss Fannie “poi Rawlings. will represent Sandersville at Newberry ‘ait the coming ycnoo! reget R. LEWIS GOFF, who has managed FIELD’S Millinery | | . ‘ttowecrey dat ie preparation tai” Department since it was established,. is retiring. This has : : Dresses Formerly “ / 95 0) to $89. 5 () Viens pala made it necessary to appoint a successor, which has been done. : Naten® ghaare a ia ‘are In order that, Mr. @off’s-successor-may take-charge with an en- | _ In this Lot are Printed, Plain and Beaded Georgette, suitable for endef, Huchanar is visiting ai|f © / tire new stock we propose to dispose. of the present stocks, re- dinner and afternoon wear. All prevailing shades and all sizes. ‘Clayton, oe. - # .gardless of what loss might.be entailed.. When this has been ac- 4 Pa eee Ataane & Seaee complished an elaborate stock of new Fall and Winter high-class, | Greath, of Jacksonville, Fla, are exclusive Model Hats will arrive to be offered: our. patrons with V | 1) . W h 9 / 5 2 4 5 uests o¥ Miss Louise Jobson | in, the Courtland, "oe acim . the usual FIELD’S policy of the best merchandise: ‘at the least cost. OMe resses Or $ ° to $ P ; * Mr. and Mrs. ayases Levy are at *; d t 94 G - Bn malidaertan ty — - French Cotton Voile Dresses, 60 in the lot; tool, crisp, charming: gar- . pane re ori nol ted ol And Now for Some CGereat Savings ments for present wear. All stylish colors included. . ot bretiene teh eseras 4 ampa. Fia., are visiting her par- tami Mr. and Mrs. James - Sharp, ie : 1854 West Peachtree street. | Ltr, ina tits: ¥. A. Gloster, of Bir- 100 Smart Summer Hats, including yr ae . 7 ! | : oes are visiting relati Léghorns, Organdie and Taffeta, $6.2 Linen | Dresses formerly $2 / 45 Oto $3 9 50 sl eer : Mr. and"irs. Claude Dbuthit have | Values 6. 00 to $22.50 ...4......a.. & ‘Adantic City... These are made of a splendid quality of Linen of the newest shades. ‘| Mrs. W. R, Freeman and son, Mr. . They are mostly made in straight line models and are ideal for wear {Parker Freeman, are spending the ~: Another group, including Tailored ‘Flats. large while traveling. ‘summer in Clayton at the Mountain View house, Nats : | Transparent and Lisere, with colored $ , lode ana adh; rE noe facings. Values to $14.50 ........2.. 3:5 AN O H d S di di gh ohaliegs |S : on ur Handsome uit: s---reduce ; 3 iting Mf *. G ilford Alfriend, : ba ane Waste: Hats of Sie “gF 5 | Suits worth “ Suits worth Suits wotth : Extra Special ....... sees see eeee. . $59.50 7 $79.50 Les $89.50 an FLZABETH MATHER | ; Mid-summer Hats of wlodin, and combinations, . eee $29.50 a | cr mids ef | Oe cla peter res Tree Wraps and Dolmans Reduced for Clearance | a Rtchota “ana ei unis iden sivese |? = AAT] New Fall Hats — All Trimming § aby a Ste ee | a ' Loe i : | ablest to 6 |} V4 Off Regular Price Materials $89.50 W taps : Capes and Dolmans $39.50 Wraps : tution, ft g ‘is one ern institution. . oS Worth $79.50 to $110.00 ach teac s specialist and e es. h studen has Jtnerop ‘ees syghm' wa - Sport and Tailored Models for lf, Price become ‘'. Spe r department she d Ee - . < \ ; : : | | -\ ae age Tange early fall wear in Velvet and - Consisting of Veilings, Faney | $3950 poh : 00 $1920 ‘ing that to which the pupil is best | __Duvetyn. All new a Fl owers and Wen thers. I mys sat = pted. inent r op tees moe n a: a ; : sae } ia J ‘ a * e i sural os a "ene a yt? Be mat 8 m addition to vatony, and 15 4 eee, ; : cee ii , : 2 ei Lot of Winter Hats ee . S. RRS ee _ Just an Even Hundred t to 9 Sell at 4e : J foweridge. 108 |

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cite Bartlett. an _. THE. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, | JULY. 25, 1920. yen united in the h —— o qin the poly Bonds e ‘they’ han den we fuly’ 12, 1920 “i ‘ On this brilliant and Hee co ¢ Jo : occasion Ha ry interesting family and the member- thelr Fin ‘Atiant, gue’ by ship of the igs ist ehurch charm- Mra F. H. ‘Phillips, Mr. ‘ne Mrs. ingly received thetr friends and the Ww. fin r. and Mrs. members of the Methodist church Anderson, Mrs. Robert Hatcher. + in the Hall home on North Louls-. . H. C. Teasley, of Dr. Hall's yille street. ~ tion. Beautiful and artiatic h ongregation bowls were racefull James Jabez were | Siicpening The Arrival of Our Fal] Stock of Military Heel Oxfords--- ~ a | Brown Kid--Brown Calf Black Kid--Black Calf ~Built Over the Famous “ARCHAIC” LAST Pointed-——Medraii—and Round Toce See Windows Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Street Ranging in Price From $10 —_— ) Ou $12.50 43-45 Whitehall - Field’s Remodeling Sale Offers For Monday STYLISH LOW SHOES Worth Up to $19.00, for by -*) This is less than the wholesale cost, as the shoes in this lot are bringing in the market todayfrom $6.50 to $12.00 a pair. Paul Pachal ‘Blanchard had charge of the dining room, while Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. George Wil- son, Mrs. Will Phillips, ea. J. Grubbs and Mrs. Ad Anderson were the efficient kitchen committee. bride. in white net and gatin with touches of gold lace. The many gifts, attesting the high esteem. the genuine love and the deep appreciation felt for Dr. Mrs. Halil by friends here and elsewhere, were arranged on a a in the living room. Among rie were numerous individual fts in silver and gold, gold band china, etc. Substantial amounts in gold coins were sent from nunibers of friends and several churches |where Dr. Hall had served as pas- tor. Attracting quite a bit of at- tention were the numerous tele- grams of congratulations and good wishes from several states and one from England, from distinguished friends who could not be present. Among these were messages from Governor Dorsey, G. E. Watts, At- lanta; A. G. Murchion, Fayetteville, N. C.: the Tabernacle church of Norfolk and many a ta Chronicle. e Bright Dinner Baits. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy gave a beautiful dinner party last evening, the occasion assembling fourteen of their friends at 8 o'clock. The table decorations were in yellow, the vivid-toned marigolds in a loving cup forming the center- piece. Silver baskets were placed at intervals on the table, and the candlesticks held unshaded yellow candles. The place cards were crnate in ‘marigolds, and yellow was reflected in all the minor de- tails. Mrs. Murphy was a charming hostess, and wore a dinner gown of orchid-pink silk, with overdress of filet lace. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mrs. Charles Emer- son Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Prestan Arkwright, Miss Isma Dooly, Mr. and Mrs. James D, Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy leave in a few days for the east. Business Women’s. Vesper Sérvice. The Monthly Business Women’s Vesper service will be held at the Young Women’s Christian associa- tion, fourth floor Peachtree Arcade, on Tuesday evening, July 27, from 7 -to 8. Mrs. Lella Dillard will be ‘the speaker; Mrs. N. A. Goodyear will sing and Miss Mildred Eakes, who was overseas with the Y. M. ©. A., will give several piano solos. The hostesses will be Mrs. 8: .C. Blake, Miss Edith Culclasure and Miss Jennie Belle Holbrook. At 6:30 o’clock, preceding the service. a 15c supper will be served. Every one is cordially invited to be pres- ent. | _sociaL irems__| Judge L. F. McClellan and daugh- ter, Miss Gladys McClellan, are at St. Simon’s Island, Mrs. Carl Becker is visiting rela- tives in Detroit... Mrs. W. R. Gresham, of Birming- ham, is the guest of Mrs. Roy L. Green, Washington street. Mr. M. O. Blackwell, of Green- ville, N. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Wilkie. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ingram and young daughter, Dorothy, will re- turn from a week’s visit in Man- chester today. ees a Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Simmons and family have moved into their new catur. 32 Mrs. John Rolf Sims has return- ed from McDonough. and has ‘as her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ‘Muir, of Dothan. . Ala. Mrs. J. H. Williams and young son. Hallfred, will go to Boaz, Ala., early this week to visit with rela- tives. apes Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hemperley left Friday for Miami, Fla., where they will visit with Mrs. Hemperlev’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. In- gram, ' se Miss Jessie Walton, of Eatonton, stopped a few days the past week with Mrs. J. R. Sims, while en route DAFFODIL TEA ROOM 111 N. PRYOR Special Sunday Dinner $1.75 Honey Dew Melon ENTREE Fried Milk Fed Chicken Irish Potatoes Snap Beans SALAD Banana Nut Peach Pie or _ Frozen Custard Tea Coffee Buttermilk home on Greenwood place in De-— }to Wrights be maid of honor at the At- em ing on the eve-" tins-Johnson _— ning of August 4 sn Mrs. Charles Birchy has returned from a visit in Chicago. laude Lattat and . little S C.| daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting in Winder, Ga. ses Mrs. Gerald Selby is visiting Mrs. Charles Whitner at her home on Juniper street. eae R. Cc. Little, assistant super- tetanieatt of schools, and his two sons, Lamar and Julian, are at Tybee, Ga., for a few days, guests of Mrs. J. C. Slater. '_ eee Mrs. W. H. Holmes and two chijl- dren, Frances Louis and Henry, of Augusta, Ga. are in Atlanta for i -two weeks, visi a trons tives. They > will return home through the ¢oun- try in their car. 33. CO ° _Miss Elizabeth Eager left Sat- urday for New York and eastern points, returning abaut August 8. and son, ae retigy ‘Blandford: Mrs, and son, Clarke Blandford; Mrs. William Blandford and Dr. and Mrs. J. F.- Parker and son, Francis Par- ker, and Mr. Meyers have returned from a motor trip through the east. : eee Mrs. Frank Stanton and = sons, Frank L. Stanton, Jr., Val Stanton and Charles Belleau, left Saturday for two weeks’ motor trip to Ashe- ville and the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Bessie Bally wit join the party in. Asheville. Mrs. Margaret Mearthur is visit- : « ie f~ . ~~ Myron E. jew Fo. 4 PLATINUM atithn somes og 1¢h. GOLD ‘JEWELRY STERLING” SILVEMWARE % gece! s AND IMPORTED hear ag DESIGNERS OF MODERN. SETTINGS FOR. Ni : UN WW rm, o> Se \ STH TAL ** | a ; . Zz - -_ 7 Many wear. to 5:30 P. M. ing friends im Savannah. - — — o ~ ~ “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” 438 Cotton and Silk Dresses TALF PRICE All Best Spring and Summer Stilen’ 438 eedate: - Gintama gandies, Voiles. Or- Taffetas, Foulards, Crepe «de Chine, Charmeuse, Plain and Printed Geor- gette Crepes—all from our regular stocks of bést styles and materials—White, Flesh, Navy, Black and Colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Think of buying Dresses of these materials, just when you want them for the Hot paeeed mer and going-away wear. , ) Only 12—Plaid, Gingham Dresses Only 6—All Linen Dresses 3 | Only 82—Printed Voile Dresses Only 54—Plain Voile Dresses Only 24—Organdie Dresses choice Silk Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Dinner, also a few Dancing Frocks of Silk and Net in Evening ‘Shades. dresses are suitable for early Fall Many of these 11 Foulard Dresses 46 Taffeta Dresses 87 Plain Cooswatte Dresses 24 Printed Georgette Dresses Sa] 36 Crepe de Chine Dresses 18 Charmeuse Dresses 20 Dancing Dresses On Sale Monday —tiel? Price Sale Starts 9:00 O’Clock Monday Morning All Spring Suits, Capes and Coats Ky ow Half Price All White Skirts—Cotton and Silk Now 4% Less REGENSTEIN’S 23% Positively—No Returns— No Exchanges—No Approvals _ Hours ia Just Received a New Line Select From the Following Styles: —White Reignskin Theo Ties | —Brown Kid Theo Ties —Brown Satin 3-Eye Ties — —Black Kid Theo Ties —White Kid One-Strap , _ Brown Kid T Slippers —Black Kid Theo Ties —Patent Kid Ties with High French Heels —Black Suede Theo Ties Every pair of shoes is guaranteed to be the very newest model for wear during the’ present season and the quality and ee are the very best in every etai a8 S. F ield., Inc. We Close Saturday at 1:00 P. M. Or Nurses’ offered in all sizes, at $9.00 Grover’s “Sista Alma’’ Oxfords with Light Turn Sole and Me- dium Rubber Heel. This is a fine Black Glove Kid Oxford, - which may be worn for house or street wear. Exceptionally pliable and’ comfortable. so same styles in high shoes. Al- They are ¥% Grover’s Comfort Shoes ' In Two-Strap Oxfords As pictured, in soft, black kid, with flexible turn sole and medium heel. for either dress or street wear, priced at $7.50 Grover’s Comfort Shoes It is suitable Quilted Sateen Bedroom Slip- | aie With Pompon They are shown in black, light blue, pink and lavender, in all sizes, at , $2.45 Also same styles in Black Kid Boudoir Slippers, with heels, at For Hot’ Summertime Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Kes your feet re | $2.25 ° : foo On the Main Floor at STEWART’S, 25 Whitehall. Splendid Values in Comfort Shoes Offered This Week. ~~

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° oh > Se ig Oe a ts | THE CONSTITUTION , ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920. ~ # =a A species of swift builds : © gh ee 8S Bae, ; . Castilian Club, Dance. _ _& very enjoyablé affair of -Tues- Gay was the dance given by the Castilian club, of Atla at their eer, Fores at Segadio’s on Pine ° : ‘ | » . =Pecial music was rendered: by ) *he: cl¢l orchestra and dancing was © snjyoyed untii a late hour. ® fhe chaperong for the occasion ca “~Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harral- _ gn apd Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baker. , @™mon ee other guests present ore Miss thleen Smith, Miss Slu- "ford Simms, Miss Billis Maxine | Wesley, Mise Marguerite Stringfel- low,. Miss. ‘Lois. Si Miss Jones. Miss Katherine Simms, ,Miss Mary Lou Ashby, Miss Smith, Zula My- ers, Miss Tumner, Miss Inez Fuller, Miss Sarah McCord, Miss Mary ? Bradbury Miss Reed, Miss Theresa ee 3: eS a > “> A. “ee * oe) adbury, Miss Irene Fafran, Miss S. mner, Miss Kathleen Hopson. Miss Tone Mitchell. «Migs. Sarah. Griffin. Mr, George Hafniltop.. Mr. George’ € .Wade, Mr. ‘Camiton G. Geor®e. | Mr. Paul T. Lee, Mr. H. B. Reid, Mr. Remodeling At Summer —e . ; Wavy Prices ww. Buy Direct from the Manufacturer i and save 25% to 40% Mfg. and Importer of FINE FURS 132 ARCADE Street Level ‘|Mr. Omar Alexander, Mr. O. Mr. George n, * ve . Ronan, Mr. W.. ison, dJr., | Sher: Paul Algood, Mr. Alber H. Hil- ton, Mr. Douglas Newton, Mr. George M. Heckle. ‘Mr. Robert H. Manley. Jr. Mr. Harvy Calhoun. Mr. D. A. Halloway, Mr. Rudolph Ash- ton, Mr. W. B: Catoe, Mr. George B. Davidson, Mr. J. F. Nance, Jr., Mr. S. G. Blondheimer, Mr. H. QO. Pea- cock. Mr. J. E. Mock. Mr. Tom Sal- ter. Mr. Bob Hardin, Mr. D. W. Wel- born, Mr. Joe Cheney, Mr..Max Col- lins. Mr. Hern@on Thomas, Mr. J. E. . W. H. Davis. Mr. Don- cld Wright. Mr. Baker Hough, Mr. Sanford K. Bell, Mr. Felton .Benson, Mr. Frank Robinson, Jr., Mr. Louis Batastini, Mr. Lyman Pelot. Mr. Louis Mueller. Mr. Forrest Wilson, Mr. Harold Smith, Mr. H. P. John- son, Mr. Carroll and others. EAST POINT, GA. Mr. D. G. Jones has gone to Bal- timore and New York on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKenzie have moved into their new home on Vir- ginia avenue in College Park. Mrs. Raymond Mann, of Jones- ‘boro, is the guest of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harrison. Mr. Charles Roesler has returned from.a visit in South Carolina. . Mr. Grady Parker has been quite ill for the past few days at his home on North Church street. Mrs. Harry A. Grown entertained luncheon Friday for her guest, ._ J. E. Royal, of Fitzgerald. , Mr. W. Cc. Caveney has returned to Rock Hill, 8. C., from a visit with his brother, Mr. L.. H. Caveney. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Norton had as their spend-the-day guests, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Sam Rey. Mrs. Margaret Lambert and Rev. M. L. Underwood. Miss Helen Arnold, of Stephens, is the attractive guest of Mrs. L. H. Caveney. : . Miss Vera McDuffie has returned from a month's visit to relatives In Rome. Mrs. .R. J. Ashfield is spending the week-end with friends in Union ity. : . Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Simmons, with their three ‘Kannapo children, have h returned to Kannapolis, S. C., after a visit with’ Rev. and Mrs. O, C. immons. . : Mr. Frank Peavy, of Fayetteville), was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Hemperley-the past week. A nleasant social event was the luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Monroe Boyd in honor of her mother, Mrs. F. P. Duncan, of Villa Rica. During the afternoon several rare musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Charles Cornel and Misses Ruby Brindle, Irene Boyd and Vera McDuffie. Those in- vited to meet the honor guest were Mrs. M. J. Brook, Mrs. J. R. Camp= | bell, Mrs. Buna Boyd, Mrs. L. c Hood, Mrs. C. H. Thompson, Mrs. A. G. McDuffie, Mrs. Charlie Pope, Mrs. Word, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Alice Boyd, Mrs. Wayville, Mrs. Brindle and Miss Ruby Brindle, of Birming- ham, Misses Vera McDuffie and Irene Boyd, é Mrs. W. D. Morgan is doing nice- ly after underroing an operation for appendicitis, Friday at the Noble sanitarium. SOCIAL ITBMS Mrs...Harry Johnston entertained at an infomal.forty-two party Fri- day evening, in compliment to. her, guests, Misses Mary Cade Holmes and Sarah Stewart, of Cédartown, and Miss Mary Walker. of Meridian. ‘terfere with the business. a : a Ivy [AY’S En -* The fire which threatened our -plant on Friday night will not in- «We are in position to give you the same prompt, careful ‘service. FRENCH. DRY CLEANING CO. JOSEPH MAY & SONS conduct of our ? khouse, Mr.: Gabie Miss. who is” L. DeMent. ville, visiting” Mrs. Robert xe e ‘a ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Willis and sons and their mother, Mrs. Emma Willis, left Thursday for an extended trip through the Canadian northwest and Yellowstofe Park. - Mrs. Douglas McArthur has re- turned from a visit to Lumber City. Mr. Douglas McArthur returned yes- terday from a business trip to Memphis. ees Miss Virginia Reid has returned from a visit to Mrs. Hamilton O’Con- nor in Savannah, where she was among the visiting belles at the summer season. i 28s Mr.. Walter P.. McArthur has re- turned to the city. = a x Miss Evelyn Brazell is in Knox where she ig visiting her father, Mr. J. W. Brazell. se*% Mrs. Fanny Drake Green and grandson, Renfral Jackson, formerly of Atlanta, now. of Greenwich. N. Y.. are the guests of Mrs. W. O. Mitchell. 53 Wade avenue, in Kirkwood. Mr. W. H. Brittain and daughter, Miss Mary Brittain, -are visiting in New York. ee Mrs. Adelaide Seay has returned to Signal. Mountain, where she is spending fhe summer. Mrs. William T. Jones and daugh- ters, Elizabéth and “Estelle, and son, John T. Jones, Jr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cater, the parents of Mrs. Jones, in Forsyth. Mrs. Raymond Dewere, of Savan- nah, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley. on Juniper street. Dr. and Mrs. Archie Blair have returned from their wedding journey. Mrs. Harry L. English leaves to- day for Chica where she will join a party of friends and will.tour through the C adian northwest. : o* Mrs. W. D. Langley and children, PY ee Be ? Laura, Dorothy an@ Everett, will return home soon after an extended visit to relatives in Tennesste and Alabama. sare | Mrs. J. M. Hewitt and Mrs. Allen J. Young have returned after a de- lightful trip to New York and At- lantic City. eae oe “Mrs. Joseph Arnold has returned to Atlanta after a visit to New York and Atlantic City. 7 Miss Kate Blatterman left last Saturday on the steamer City of Columbus for Boston, from which place she goes to Peterboro, N. H.,' to study with Ethel Leginska. Miss Blatterman will return to Atlanta about September. 1. ar Mr. and Mrs. W. Otis Welch, of Smyrna, Ga., announce the birth of a daughtyr on July 20. She has been named Martha Ann. Mrs. Hattie Tiller and her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Tiller, of Mem- phis, Tenn., are the guest of Major and Mrs. W. J. O'Loughlin. Mr. and Mrs. George Culpepper, Jr.. of Fort Valley, are visiting relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. Culpep- per was formerly Miss Mary Adams, of this city. —_———— ™~ MEETINGS | ,Capital City chapter, No. 111, O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, July 26, at 8 o’clock, in. Fraternity hall, 423% Marietta street. Visitors in good standing invited. Sacred Harp singing . class’ will sing at the Soldiers’ Home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the B. F. White book.. The Junior Memorial association will hold its rezular monthly meet- ing on next Wednesday, July 28, 4° to 5-o’clock, at the home ‘gf Mrs. William. A. Wright. in Ansley State of Georgia to Receive Flag [s | From Atlanta Chapter U. D.C. ie ans +2 Jarge silver basket on the speakers” Seated ‘on the platform will be | co rom d fovernor Dorsey, Hon. John Hot- : ’ der, Hon. Sam Olive, Eugene Black, | and are a ver ‘Mrs. John A. Perdue, rs..L. Dj the Orient. Lowe, Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. George L. Pratt.» Mrs. Courtland Winn and the representatives of the ey are built of the rock in perilous places, ing the gathering of them a rat The Atlanta chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will present to the state on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at a joint session of the house and senate a Mrs. 1. D. Lowe. . « The presentation will take place in the hall- of representatives and Mr. Eugene Black, president of the chamber of commerce, will be in- troduced by Mrs. John A. Perdue, president U. D. C., and will make the presentation speech. Governor Dorsey will accept the flag on be- half of the state. It was learned by Mrs. Perdue that there was a need for a Georgia flag at the cap:- tol to be used upon occasions which called for the flag of Georgia.\The flag will be kept ut the capitol and will be used at the @irection of the governor. Mrs. Charles Love and Mrs. Courtland Winn have arranged an appropriate program for the oc- casion. Mr. Tom Weaver, accom- panied by Mrs. W. H. L. Nelms, will sing a group of songs, among them their initiation fee and be enrolled as regular members. \ A meeting for registered women will be held at the residence of Mrs. Cc. P. Ozburn, 175 Oakland avenue, Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All regTfstered women of the third ward are especially invited to be present. Regular meeting of the Martha chapter, No. 128, O. E. S., will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, at the Battle Hill lodge hall, on Lu- cile avenue and Gordon street. Try our 60 cent luncheon ovce— Park. No. 99 Bast Fifteenth street. Children are requested _ fo bring for comparison’s sake. Marion Ho- tel Cafe.—(adv.) % 675 age te White Silk Shadow-Proof etticoats , a’ AS wie. E . oy | Hemititehed, scalloped edge, doublé panel back i and front Exceptional Values Let us Allen @& Co.. have your Mail Orders .for these | very satisfactory skirts Special Purchase Sale of $3 As . > “ AE ION PERE PB OR AR te gt . es 4 ' oa ONE MORE DAY = . : 7 * v4. > be & . | cv a Te 2, ree ~ ae "aes - g« ae ‘a2 +t th t i: & ‘ The Finest Shoes Made Are Offered in This Sale. Values to $17.50 At— ait uy All Sailor Ties Opera Pumps High and Low Heel Oxfords America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall Street, Cor. Hunter —IN— Brown an Patent Brown and Black Kid Brown and Black Suede Black Satin ather large and handsome Georgia flag secured by the chairman of flags. —=—«- - dangerous occupation. escort to the flag. AllIW. D. C., Con- . | federate Veterans and\the public is invited. he will sing “Georgia.” The pro- gram will bé opened by the singing of “America.” Miss Alice Stewart, state presi-} dent of the Children of the Confed- children's ‘lag. AlNG. D. act as for comparison’s sake. tel Cafe.—(adv.) | ELECT HUFF MA — ~ The Quickest of ‘ Quick-Lunch Service in an Inviting Dining Room. : we ae ised of a wel: in. sigbare rs? popular delicacy in shape and are attached to thé fac -" — ew Try our 60 cent luncheon once— Marion Ho eracy; Miss Martha Anderson, vice president of the Julia. Jackson; chapter, and Miss Katherine Cul- berson, president of Margaret A. Wilson chapter, C. of C., will act as an escort to the flag, which will be borne by_John A. Boykin,; Jr.., son of Solicitor and Mrs. Boykin and grandson of Mrs. Perdue. Mrs. George L. Pratt will have an ar- tistic arrangement of red and white flowers, the U. D.. C. colors, in a Marion Hotel Cafe.—(adv.) teat STODDARDIZING | Aids the Game. F A man just natu- rally plays a better ‘game if he is con- scious of cool, clean white flannels, made immaculate through the Stoddard procéss of dry cleaning. Try it. . Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works Uptown Store 126 Peachtree (Ivy 43) Works 101-3-5-7-9 Fort St. ‘SUNDAY SPECIAL - CHICKEN DINNER Music by Special Orchestra, 6:30-8:30 p. m. ROYAL CAFE 390—N. PRYOR—39 If out of town, parcel post’ your things to us. ———— Women’s Low Shoes $9.95 Briefly stated, the reasons for these ex- traordinary reductions is that we’ve too ~ many low shoes. August Ist must find us unloaded. This ridiculously low price is bound to move them quickly. The fact that they were bought for our own shelves and not for a-sale is convincing argument of qualities and styles. Had they reached us as expected this sale would not have been necessary; for they are just the kinds that are most popular. Values to $16.50 Every material and style is included. Black and brown kid, black suede, patent leathe» and white Egyptian cloth.» — : Pumps Sailor Ties. “Oxfords: Colonials All sizes, but not in every style. This is an ex- ceptional offering, and although the lot is reason- ably large we advise early shopping. No Exchanges, C. O. D.s gr Approvals. Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall Street. Ay Pa . . =a. | La “ ee ¢ wy . : « ro re . : » OPIS ae NE RPE As ET BN rp ° § ,. Me ~ ‘ Pi \ 5 we Pas c Lar ws } £ A, 2 PA ¥ y *, ¥ ’ “ 5 Pt . % . n July Clearan After Inventory ce Sale O Gus that has ever been offered to the sales of this character in variety of styles offered and in the wonderful marked savings which may be effected. grouped our entire stock of low thing in the house, nothing reserved—to make a quick and complete turnover. These shoes sale. They are real values and genuine bargains. - Come. Values up to $25.00 Lot No. 1 contains all Cousins lar colors, such as Brown, fords; Evening Slippers in all colors. to $25.00 to be sacrificed at the low price of Values up to $17.50 Lot No. 2 contains mostly Cousins Shoes, with a few wide variety of styles in Brown, These Shoes are all splendid values for the money. In fact, you may not have another chance to get bar- tions; Black and White. gains like this for a long while. to $17.50 reduced to ' . Malues up'to. $14.00. — Lot No. 3, while not containing any of the Cousins Shoes, offers some other well-known and popular makes A wide variety to choose from. You are certain to find a shoe that will suit you. Values up to $14.00, special at........ en & at sacrifice prices. is ane a pad ns mace in New . for women This “‘After-Inventory Sale” is the biggest buying opportunity Blue, Black, White, Patent and Plain Pumps and Ox- French and Walking Heels. shoes public, surpassing all previous We have shoes into three lots—every- were not purchased for this Shoes, including all the popu- Pa 483 Also Values up excep- 15 $19 Values up 9.8 Co. = oe . ee aad ‘ Keeisys ?’y ox A oe f AY ‘ais wl \ Mss, aC Y ane Ag j AYR a A Clean-Up of All DRESSES, SUITS & COATS AT 2 PRICE These are not old Dresses carried over from last year, but brand-new—this season’s—stock. Dresses made up in ac-. cordance with Fashion’s: latest dictates. Pretty garments of Silk, Cotton Figured Voiles, Georgettes, figured and plain patterns, also Foulards. You can select.from an attractive collection in both light and dark colors. a . 38 WOMEN’S SMART SUITS SO AT HALF PRICE SN ee AL Ee Ee 38 Suits, all that remain of our large stock, are also offered Monday at Half Price. Navy Blues and Blacks predominate. — -_ wnieha TE, ee F "a Seine r . : taal , $: % . eh oe aw : : e : PE a Be BE ay ae oF + 2 fer * a an an ss e-7r +h 2? e- © = - . ¢ PSL RDI ERED He EE 2D Ok SADA O BRE OA GK PARR OMe he Le a ee ee ee v7 WER 1 5 ‘ Se oe, ‘ i% . , ¥ al My Oe he TG ON eae CPP PEM! BL Re RAMA BDAANADA AR A cht ett thee te Mi hide Le a ‘ Me ere aa ee a iat a vis ENS Fe neh ; MR MA Ie alg fz : ; 4 *s ow, . Pu ; : “ TRESS * 5 ee ae 2 4 ood ee ee - Lote ye ee Aas - ~ Late ee. oe" Ph Seige a ae PON ee * be) he eS oe, ‘ and,” ae 5 trig? Dt ae Pt eM ChE EDN eS ges ee ate al Oia, eo i oie Ma eis ons i Me ; er RE ie i ped tC Pie , C0 RPT BIE air ek Ors ee tare ites. oe : Me ee ee at on ee a Se me r: ms a ° “3 - Bg Fs Wal PRR eR SE > - v ry 5 Verte ‘ ENE be ae wiki, bie & is sa a See ia ‘ie ie 33 ei! Eola ms jy Rey tee “ae : & ae wae aw se Ty “J Mahal ay ‘ : Bi Mae whe AES, pecs Tee eA REINS "SE RP Seren, Se mes a ys ey, Si - “ * _— SF ST RGN AN MM ey Ae 8 iby Bet Ae Des ML ties } ic Na SR I yd 5 #55 , . aah ead be 3s ne SE ATEN)"

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Ce”. A ; t > = . o xm — a ~~.’ > * pat a ‘ii ree igi: é we he : ae “= ¥ OE. : ia s a ‘: : | 2 Bis | sf ” . , = SHE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920, Tae EF POMEL AS. eens ay + ps Charge ian Made Up Until the End. of J uly Will Go oon August Statements ts Seats Tomorrow with Big: Reductions and Big Savings---RICH’ 3) RANCE SALE ing the last: week, we have been ‘ferreting © em out. What we paid enters not It is our desire to close out all ot these clearance lots Now THAT the Kalf-mile iia in the year has been passed, v we must put It's going to be done quickly. For we have cut everything 1 in readiness forthe remainder of 1920. t's been a busy six months that we have just passed: ae as we would, we were unable ta "keep ends of lines and ‘oth; Ps. Give Your 1920 Dollars Much of the Same Purchasing Power That ‘Your Dollars of 1914 Had! . ‘SilksClearancePriced “fews, ead ’ 2 HROUGH our immense silk stockings we have gone, taken out the lines that have dwindled away and marked them down to clearance prices. Result—somé of the lowest. prices we have been able to quote here at “The First Silk Store of the South’ in many, many months. clearance offerings are these: pmong the os: ough---busiest weve. ever known. our stocks en irely free off odd lots, veimail accumulations of merchandise. Further Reductions on All into -our calculations. in the shortest possible time. Try prices to the quick. Dur - Come Monday---share 1 in these offerings--- be Summer Suits, Silk Dresses Wash Dresses and Coats OMEN’S summer wearing apparel, with these additional re- Sunnie? Wash Have Been Marked Down to Final Clearance Prices S OME THOUSANDS of yards of summer wash ma- terials bought for this seaon’s selliing remain on our hands. We are desirous of closirig’ these surplus- - Materials. 3 age? _ % Na # et ; t er - ed ee a , “= ef ¥- i : ; y ars ” vw a4 = 4 wy ‘ , - i. Pe, Pet wy : a i 4 & 4 ae oe tie : ae a ee Tae : Page Ta } « P . ee aes ee Pe - re ; ’ ail : 2.% Site! FA ee 3 x p f4 * . Be y - ors ; me hy eae Kz “aK : : m3 ei raat t) , ll a oo ERE. pee oe Sa Tag TOR Re oe Be ow. ; , , | | ' f N " : ¥ oe ‘ ) , J ' ; } ; : ; 5 pos ea ; : } : : 2 , , tae ey Vere : BASS RASA wees . >. & Ek SG 2 , , : i SR eh eb F bane Pyne sah) oy Ae: Was Ry AW atte en ail De, is ee Posh he ‘ ‘ Pew Sats. Tia . a" -— m, E R -S ee ed, Lies 8 Tet BO Re Pt Ul eh ates RoR ats ks bee? Bis CA OL ih tty. opie 9 Fe, oe BE Seok ae 4 ¥ Py cat 3 r.% ‘ . * ? ry £5 oe = 2 - Le . Re = a a nde. aren Ags 2 Bhat sal Pe i Ps a oo P : sae “ten ee ARE Fee Wah Dine ‘ i. ae te ie Aid 4 ; : veve » Py ; $ Shy ttt wer f sh ob Fai rahe Sue ‘i On See ae —soo yards of fancy striped taffeta and satirt, 32 and 46. inches wide. $3.50 quality. Reduced to, yard. . . $2.19 —soo yards of silk poplin, 36 inches wide, in taupe, tan, gray, copen, and other colors. $2 quality., Yard. .$1.39: —g50 yards of all-silk pongee, 32 inches in width, in na- tional blue only: $3 quality. Yard $1.19 —z200 yards all-silk pongee, 36 inches wide, if printed de- signs, for kimonos and dresses. $3.50 quality. Yd. .Gaz9 ** 350 yards of silk and wool mixed shirting, 32 inches wide, in colorful stripes. $3.50 quality. Yard $1.98 —750 yards silk serge and pebblette, 36 inches wide, in navy or black only.. $5.00 quality. Yard... $2.95 | —Charmeuse, 36 and 4o inches wide, in black, gray, navy, green, Wistaria, gray, etc. $4.50 quality. Yard... .$2.95 —300 yards of allover embroidered nets; chiffons and crepes for evening wear. $5 and better qualities. . .$2.39 —Washable satin in white or fitsh only. . 36 saggy am width. This is our $2 quality. Yard —Woven stripe Japanese silk shirting, 32 inches in width? This is our $3 quality. Yard age out quickly. That’s why we have made these radical reductions in prices. All fancy printed voiles originally priced 59c. \u to 75c, have been reduced to, yard. 39c All fancy printed. voiles and woven tissues, originally priced $1:25 and $1.50, yard...... 69¢e All fancy printed voiles and woven tissues, originally priced 89c to $1, yard . t+ 49e All printed voiles and batistes, 28 inches in width, formerly priced 39c, yard 25c Dotted silk mull, 36 inches wide, in rose, copen, pink, light blue, maize and helio, originally priced $1.59 to $1.75, reduced to, yard Novelty white waistings, voiles, crepes and ductions taking effect on Monday, is now down at the lowest price levels it has reached at Rich’s this season. There can be no temporizing, no evading the issue. Time has come when summer - apparel MUST GO to make room-for incoming fall fashions. The steep reductions we are now making will surely result in‘a general -scaling,down of our holdings of ready-to-wear.’ This is your gold- en opportunity to acquire anew garment or two to f reshen up your summer wardrobe. ) Suits at Summer Clearance Prices —3 suits; were $30.00. .$12.95_| —7 suits; were to $97.50.........$39.95 —2 suits; were $39. 50.. .$17.95 | —5 suits; were to $110.00........$43.95 —5 suits; were to $69. Bes is —7 suits; were to $137.50... —8 suits; Were to $87.50 —6 suits; were to $167.50 Coats at Summer Clearance Prices — 7 sports coats now.. a — 4 coats; were to $97.50.......$43.95 ayer Cet pete 8 a pares 5 card cases, and many. 0 Clearing Jewelry at 98c EVERAL~ hundred pieces of novelty, jewelry have been marked down to 98c for clearance. Making up the assortment are white stone-set bar ‘pins, beaded sautoirs, novelty necklaces in a variety of styles, gun- metal mesh bags, silver plated mesh bags, silver plated ther articles on which - Co Were Originally $2 to. $6 — Handkerchiefs — Three Clearance Lots 1. Women’s ’kerchiefs of crepe de chine in all colors, with hemstitched borders and embroidery design in one cor- ner. Clearance priced...25¢ 2. Women’s fancy colored linen handkefchiefs with hem- stitched or roll edge borders. Also white linen handker- chiefs with colored embroid- ery design in corner. Jhese are id soiled. Clearance :. ’s — hemstitched border handkerchiefs of white cotton with a pretty embroid- ery design done™in colors in one. corner. Clearance House Dresses, _ Aprons, Maids’ Wear -And Such Things— Lowered ° —Three dozen house dresses -of fig- ured and plain ‘green percale. Sizes - 36, 38 and 40. Marked down to $1.98. —Two dozen bittlers’ and butchers’ aprons of heavy white Indian Head . with hem at the bottom. To go | for 59¢c. —Half a dozen.extra size La Mode white uniforms for nurses. These were $7.50. Now $3.95. —Twenty dozen-maids’ Buster Brown’ style collars. of plain or ~dotted- Swiss. These have been reduced to 10c each. — Maids‘ collar and cuff sets ol -plain white lawn or dotted Swiss. To be cleared at 10¢ sét. —QQne dozen white uniforms for _hnurses. Of Indian Head. High or _ Jow neck. Sizes © 36 Now $2. 98. : * Soine Stiff MickdDbprns on Luggage Will Go into Effect Monday HW ERE’S a welcome piece of news for you Atlanta © folks who will be-going on vacations during the remainder of July and August. know the character of luggage we handle. BEST. While our entire stock of luggage has not been marked down, a great many Suit cases, traveling bags and trunks have -been reduced. that you can get just the luggage Most of you IT’S THE And we promise you ou want during our Summer Clearance Sale at a first-class saving! \Overnight bags of black or tan leather in sizes 12 to 18 lined with 1 eather. $19.95 to $35.95 Traveling bags of black or ‘tan leather lined with silk, cloth or leather, in 14 to 20- inch Sizes... . $4.98 to $56.95 Hratmann, Mendel-Druck- er, Belber and WNeverbreak wardrobs trunks -in . -size and extra-size ‘are IE Bibs ces $39.99 to $143.95 | 1 Dress trunks covered with . _eanvas or fiber with self-lifting a 34 to 4f-inch sizes. $7.45 to $33.95 Suit cases of V sous kinds of black or brown leather, ‘with or without straps,. lined * silk or leather, with crash, . Luggage Section. eet Ee COLETTE ELITE DD LEE LOL LOE ADE a ‘ ts a3 » eed ete —_ = > wt ¥ Le a es. 2 = a iP o steamer, F in 14 to 26-inch | szies, ‘are High-grade fitted suit cases of leather with silk lining in 16 to 24-inch sizes are J $39.95 to’ $1 17.95 Fitted leather -traveling bags of various kinds“ of black or brown leather in 16 i Sizes are Matting, cane and reed suit cases in sizes 14 °to 26-inch Suit cases of fiber in 24 and 26-inch sizes are now Black Enamel ‘suit cases, some of which have = trays, - Cretonne lined. 16 to 28-inch Sizes . $6.95 $22.45 sieieieee: Store > ee angen a om <<. and =~ 38... ‘| —— Clearance —11 Jersey sports coats — 8 coats; were to $79.50. . $53.95 . . $83.95 —10 coats; were to $147.50.... — 6 coats; were to $187. SOs: e*ec8cee ® Wash Frocks i in the Clearance Sale —16 ‘wash frocks; were $5.95 —75. wash frocks; were $14.95.. —062 wash frocks; were $19.75. —46 wash frocks; were $25.00... .$14.95 —53 wash frocks; were to $59.50. . $22.95 —23 wash frocks; were to $69.50. .$27.95 ..$ 6. 95 . $10.95 Silk F cis in, the Clearance Sale ons dresees of navy, black or brown taf- feta. Were $25 —42 dresses of Georgette, and taffeta. Were to $35 —69 dresses of printed Georgette, foulard Were $50 and and crepe de chine. se ae __61 street dresses of taffeta and Georgette;. principally in navy. Were $55. .$32.95 —53 dresses of Jight Georgette, wash silk, 33 de chine and taffeta. | —-88 dresses of printed chiffon, beaded ~ Georgette and taffeta in street and aft- ernoon styles. Were up to $125. .$49.95 —33 dresses of taffeta and plain or printed Georgette crepe. Were up to $150. . $63.95 —16 dresses of chiffon taffeta combined with Georgette crepe.. Were up te BIO7.ISO ove secs ee ede vees $88.95 —6 of our finest summer dresses of silk. “These were formerly priced up _ to $235 . Po ee ee oo 98.75 $11.95 foulard, satin’ $16: 95, . $24.95 » Were to ll sales of ready-to-wear will bes conidial final.. No- refunds or exchanges will be made. Lamps and: “Were you to choose from these lamps and shades with your eyes closed; you couldn’t help: but make,a satisfactory selection. That’s because all of them. were chosen for their true artistic merit. These are in our Interior Decorating Department, Third Floor. Prices have‘been lowered frem-a fourth to a half. list of them: —Floor lamps with bases of hardwood in rich mahogany finish. These were $15. Now one-fourth less. —Silk shades with silk linings SS for floor lamps. ‘In rose, gold and blue. Were 18,50. One- fourth less now. : ~ ; —Hand-carved , solid mahog- ~ any vand~ ‘Japanese floor. lamps, formerly $25 to $35. Now one-fourth less. _.—Lamp shades of silk with inserts of © printed” silk in quaint Japanese. designs. Were $222. Now one-fourth less. x Shades Lowered Clearance Lots of Hosiery —Are you clever with the needle? If you are, 50c and a couple of minutes spent Here’s a brief —Table lamps of solid ma- lacquer | hogany, gold lacquer, deco- rated metal, decorated carved wood and Chinese vases: Were $15 to $50. Now half off. —Filoor lamps, reading lamps and lanterns, of polychrome decorated -armour_ bronze, hand-decorated carved wood, decorated mahogany and wrought iron. Were $50 to $200. Now half price. —Lamp shades of velvet, damask, velour and rich silk brocades, formerly $50 to $110. Now half price. Clearance Makes | $2 Rompers 98c —In ‘all’ these .are approgimitely ten dozen of these rompers in beach.leg styles for boys, and peg top styles for little maids. Then there are a few wash suits and creepers in the gathering. Materials are fast-colored Amoskeag .gingham in stripes and checks. Size ranges are not com- plete; but you'll find all sizes in one style or another at 98c. BOYS’ BLOUSES, 69c lot ‘of Scobael dozen blouses. of plain blue chambray, Striped gingham and’ light ground striped percale. Regulation style with long sleeves. These were $1 and $1.50. Now 69c. BON AE oa a eee res m eS a 3 wide See) arene terap News: ote seme * po «: | Underwear Have Been Reduced —cool athletic style union suits of batiste with buift-up shoul- dérs, in sizes 34, 36 arid 38, have been reduced to $1. —Broken assortments of Kay- ser’s fine quality mercerized union suits, which gre sligt.tly soiled, nave -been reduced from $3.50 to $2. —Then, there is a collection of glove silk. underwear—slight'v soiled odds ahd ends is the only way we can describe them—at radically reduced prices. y darning will give you a splendid pair of silk stock- ings. Several hundred pairs of full-fashioned silk stock- ings that are damaged, are to be cleared at 50c pair. Various colors. All sizes in the lot. Choose with care, because once sold, we’ll not be able to take any of these stockings back. —Little lot of women’s full- fashioned brown cotton stock- ings to clear at 59c pair.. “Sec- onds,” but first-class ones. x * d —QOdd lots of women’s high- grade pure thread silk stockings, in novelty two-toned effects; also black thread silk with clock- ing at the sides. Were $4.25 and $4.50. Reduced to $3.50. x *«* * —QOdd lots of children’s plain white or fancy colored-top res) from our 39c and Sgc lines ar to be cleared away at 25¢ pair. Quick for This Stationery at 19c —Several hundred boxes of good quality fabric finish writing paper with envel—pes to match. Some’s white; the rest is either pink, light blue, buff, lavender or gray. Boxes may be little soiled—only reason in the world we had for marking this stationery down to 19c¢ box. flaxons, in a big variety of patterns for women’s and children’s wear, formerly priced at $1, reduced to, yard .. “ . 49c Perdiales 36 nities in width, in light and medium striped and figured effects, for bungalow aprons, house dresses, men’s shirts and boys’ shirts “— blouses, formerly 50c yard, now ... 39¢e $5.89— taupe, etc. —Half and Below for Blouses of Georgette —Left behinds from earlly summer stocks and special purchase lots of. blouses. 150 of them. —There is a big variety of styles with filet lace trim- ming, beat trimming, embroidery, tucks and frills. They come in white, flesh, orchid, rose, bisque, brown, —$13.50 and better blouses reduced to $5.98. Then we offer a lot of perhaps six dozen Georgette blouses in white, flesh and colors. at $2.49. \ These are mussed and soiled. Earlier they were $5.75 to'$6.50 : 4 \ Home-Makers, the Clearance \ \ Sale Has Made Some Lower Prices-on Draperies for You —First-rate drapery fabrics, all of these. stock purchases. They’re from our regular But they are to be replaced by other drapery materials which we have bought for the fall season. Consequence is, we have reduced their prices for quick clearance. Overdraperies —Printed overdraperies in colorful floral patterns and striped effects. 36 inches wide. Third less than they were. Cretonnes —Big selection of crétonnes in floral, conventional, small allover and other designs at 49c yard. Then, there’s another lot at 59c yard, and still another lot at 79c yard. All of these prices represent savings of one-third. Curtain Serim —Odd lots of curtain scrim, net and y marquisette. There is a good selec- tion of patterns in the lot. Former prices were 75c and 85c yard. Plain Rep —Plain colored rep in blue, green, brown and rose. For portierres, win- dow drapes; couch covei’s and such purposes. 48 ‘inches wide, Was $2.25 the yard, Colored Madras .....$1.25 —Colored figured madras in two- tone colorings for overdraperies. 36 inches in width. —— $1.75 and $2 the yard. Stamped Goods Clearing Away —DOWN TO 10c. —Odd lots of slightly soiled and stamped pieces, including center- pieces, pillow tops, aprons and various other articles stamped in designs that beginners can work easily. —DOWN TO 49c. —Included in this lot are children’s semi-made dresses of blue cham- bray or cream white linen crash in sizes 1 to 4 years, tan, needle- work centerpieces, linen finished 27-inch pure liner center- pieces and hemstitched baby pil- lows of lawn and batiste. —DQWN TO 98c. —In this lot are 36-inch all-linen centerpieces, all-linen scarfs in sizes’ 18x45 to 18x54 inches, and semi-made dresses of various ma- terials for girls of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. —DOWN TO 89c. —Lace trimmed scarfs 18x45 or 18x54 inches, stamped in pretty de- signs. Centers are of white linen finished material. Edged with imitation Cluny or filet. Girls White Frocks Marked Down to ---$2.98--- —Little lot of about thirty ,” white dresses—or at least they were white before they became soiled. A trip to the dry cleaner or a package of Lux will give them back their original freshness. —Dresses of white organdie, lawn or net, trimmed with Irish, filet or Val, lace, or fine Swiss embroidery. Some show ruffles and ribbon sashes. Have three-quarter length and short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16 years. —These dresses were formerly $7.50, $10 and more! * * » —At $2.98 we also present about six dozen cool summer _ dresses of voile, dotted Swiss and fine lawn, in plain colors for Tittle girls. - These are in cunning belted and sashed styles styles and they were. for- merly priced $4 and $4.50. |

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See ‘ ? - ATDANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1920. ae ¥ 4 5 * DM? rer ; > ges s color scheme of yellow andé‘% a P “4 -? : * Batie Ozmer. of Atlanta: Mrs. John Pe - sy a é : my "4 Georg i a. “is ee Fim 3 & Ra ‘Belle Lit. No. 41. Entertain at Lithonia. th -and Ethel Tribble ¥ nee |” Were the charming hostesses on Fri- day afternoon when they entertain- | the members‘ of the Improve- “ment club and a number vf out-of- town friends at an alfresco party at their hospitable home in Lithonia. . One-of the special features of the afternoon was the original contest taken from the various counties of Mrs. .Ernest Campbell red a special paper on Geor- The prize, an admired ‘Was won by Mrs. Tom Phillips. @fs and decorations as artistically 4s in al) minor details. Besides the club members, othe: invited guests were Miss Elsie Me- Mrs. h, of Hattisburg. . Ch Miss *e: upp. of Ithaca, N. Y.; Clyde Langford, Miss An- twick, Miss Annie Lucy ghn and Miss Laulie Mae Sum- Bers. of Conyers: Mrs. Albert Mid- € _ @leton, of Atlanta: Mrs. Ivan Rain- } wat Mrs. D1 ; of At- : Mrs. David Bond, Mrs. Dr. ribble, Misses Ora and Sarah Joe Mis# Marbut, Miss Emma ley, of Atlanta: Miss Margaret . Stewart. Phillips. Mrs..G. A. Coffey and Mrs. te in the afternoon a. delight- ful ice course was servet. The Misses Tribble were assisted in en- tertairine by their mother. Mrs. R. Tribble. Psychological Free School. — ““Tife More Abundant” will be the subject of health lecture to be giv- en Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock inting. a Osborn. y to. - is a Pre ui message. Robert Bryan Harrison, director of the school, will pr and extends a Jordial invitation to’ the public to attend. Free health literature (vr every. one, wee | For Miss Webb. poe | J. Go Westmoreland enter- taine Dp brings a vital yestéerda with - matinee in honor of Miss Lillian Webb, of Marietta. Those present were: rs. Russell A. Brown, Mrs. Wade Stee Jr.. Mrs. Cora Blanchard. Miss Ellen Kener, Miss Louise Hor- ton, Miss Verdie Hendrix and Miss Millian Webb. Mrs. Fraser’s Tea. The rook tea given by Mrs. Alex- ander Fraser Friday afternoon at her home on East Fifth street, was in compliment to Mr&é. Fred Kling- enschmitt andsMiss Mabel Kliingen- schmitt. of New York, the guests of Miss Evelyn MacKnight. Thirty guests, the friends of the honorees, were entertained and tea was served al fresco. For Miss Shumate. Mrs. S. R. Stevens entertained at a matinee party Saturday aft- ernoon in honor of Miss Katharine Shumate, attractive guest of Miss Martha Norris. Those present were: Miss Shumate, Miss Norris, Miss Myrtice Stephenson, Mise Helen Miles, Mra. Acree, Miss Margueritte Stevens and Mrs. Stevens. : Miss Lane Hostess. An interesting event of ,Thurs- day evening was the dance given by Miss Gladys Lane at her home in Atkins Park in honor of her vis- itet, Miss Marion Meeks, of Gadsden, Ala. Dancing was enjoyed by the following speaker and ates Eze, ©. D. Kitwbro, Charies Smith, 0. #1,.MecDonald, Birns Brooks, For- : H. Williams and h Gault assisted in ententeaning. Baptist Assembly. . The Georgia Baptist assembly will be held at Blue Ridge July 31- August 8, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Union. The program rovides for business, study or pleasure every hour of the day from bugle call to taps. Special addresses will be madé- each night by some of the most prominent men of the denomination. Musie will be under the direction of Dr. Walter E. Rodgers and Miss Helen .Schaid. There .will be mis- sion study classes, stereopticon pic- tures, story hours, hikes and alito- gether a week full of refreshment ifor both’ body soul. September 5 been chosen as promotion- day for the Woman's Missionary Union of Georgia. Spe- cial program with very attractive features will be sent ouf to all ‘churches having graded unions who will observe the day. Miss Maud Powell, young people’s secretary of Georgia. will at an ear- Iv’ date have rea a new book. “Training for Leadership,” which promises to be the book long needed by the societies of the whole south. A chapter on each division and in- terest of mission work gives all necessary information of the char- acter of that work. Miss Powell has biven much thought and time to this work and the book will no doubt be a delight to the great num- her who will use it. On Aucust 17 the missionary ship | alsc of Japan will sail from Vancouver | for Japan and China. Over one hundred Baptist missionaries will go to Ching and’Japan. From Geor- gia Misses Clifford Hunter. Doris Knight and Alvada Gunn will go to China as missionaries, and Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield will go as a-vis- itor:to the mission fields and::zill attend. the world’s Sunday ae ny convention, October 5-14, in okto. | 3 ah Miss Maud Powell, chairman hos-~- pital suppties for the for. field: for W. we U. of Georgia, Greatly pleased at the hearty response fron the societies all over the state. They are sending everything need- ed inthe hospital—compress¢s, bandages, sponges, towels, sheets, pillow.cases and gowns. Georgia has chosen Dr. Ayers hospital at Hwang Hsien, China, as that is one in which the women are specially interested, having built the woman’s hospital there. and Dr. Ayers. being a native, Geor- gian. Directions are given from W. M. U. headquarters for making and mailing the supplies. Mrs. Luth Hostess. Mrs. Charles Luth entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday, in honor of Miss. Pauline Thomas, whose marriage was an event of) the past week. In a contest Miss Lucy Marlows won first prize, and Mrs.’G. H. Guy won the consolation. Paper hearts with little wedding bells were giv- en as favors. Those preser™ were: cis. Fry, Miss Lucy Marlowe, Miss Elizabeth Guy, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Gratia Burton. Miss Inez Guy, Miss Claire Jones, Miss Mamie Bur- ton,, Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss Annie Claud Wynn, Miss Minnie By- ers, Mrs. Howard W. Grove, Mrs. L. J. Brumbelow, Mrs. O. V. Ad- ams, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. E. a. Hudson, Mrs. Bert Jones, Mrs. W. E.’ Barber, Mrs./G: H. Guy. Mrs. J. C. Guy.’ Mrs. Charles SLENCUUUGUUGUUROEAOCAULOEOOEAENUEEOUCOEOONAUOOOUOOEOEOOEOOOAOOAUEAUOOOLL DUDUAUOEOEOOEUENNN J . = ur & Final Clearance of | About One Hundred Voile Blouses © Miss t'‘ran- }. T " CURUOUGGRDGGROGUEUGRGUOGRUUERUAUUGEUESORGAUUNGEUAUNUOUONOGGEE LEUGUUGUOGUAGUGUOOAUGUGOUGLOGURGUOUOSQUOOROUGODOUOGALGGOOULOOSUUROOUAEOROQUOROLOAOGURNOGONUS s i 1 : . . ; es — o a _ first thoughts ~ as you meet ie New Fall Suits HE East Indian influence is the impressive first thought when one is introduced to the new fall Suits—and Dresses. Metallic: effects, beads, heavy embroidery and braiding—elaborate in design—much lavish decoration and stitchery. We have spoken first of the embellishments, be- cause these are indeed first to catch the attention— 4 A A: AO A A A A ANE Nae. em - TR Ek NRE A TE RE ne me ED A ere ct SESE TT OT A AI ALS te teeth ma : y ‘ « s 4 - 4 e ‘ * . _ : ~ w P 7 . . ‘ - ee r > , » - * z ‘ oy , ¢ Las . . lt ad "" a , 4 sy ae 3 em ¥ 7 | ; i , | ; iT ' i ' ' ; | ' ’ . ’ ‘ } ; Bi ' ; ; ; I ; : i ae i ‘ ‘ eadeeeetiul : | hj i j ; i i} f i i | ii i iii | , if ' ; | ; ' ' sd or ad ug 4 “4 *% } | : ; 7 i . > ¥ ; . 2 ; ; £# eg 7* r 7 - + a 3 a: V8 * wa i 5 me von 5 a BM at i 7 a ee pales ery ” + = ‘t 5 may Se th He : x » we : 1) ‘ fi » > z ¥ ’ ye 4 - 5 a “aE a = Pa ae ee Ss eae ee ae a ae a. a. a Pa ae aid . . ” a - ae ae ee oe ee! wi. They remain to occupy one center table —they’ve been tumbled about a bit dur- ing previous sales, while they were much higher priced—many of them very much higher priced— ~* » m4 -_. The Early Autumn Mode ‘ Many of the Autumn Suits have extra long coats—some | extending almost to the knees. Cape backs and belted fronts are seen. Others are mannishly tailored, of .course. Conservative lines prevail in many. They’ve been marked with a final going- out price for Monday.—They’re slightly soiled but their good quality and good Style remains. aa > —Long and short sleeves —High and low necks. JoicsPiy) Alden &~ Go. : Pan ; | : | | ame: eas | | Titi i LT . —OQOne extremely handsome suit with long coat is richly braided _ with silver cords in fine delicately outlined but closely set design— '' the coat is cut eape-like—mandarin sleeves—and swings loose in the back. —Another is embroidered all over in motifs of self-colored silks with a suede tassel dangling coquettishly,from the center. —A smart suit of navy. tricotine has fry elaborate black silk braiding for its first thought effect, fori.ing a deep border around the bottom of the coat, the bell sleeves and large pockets. \ ee engi ‘ a ‘ 2 ‘a = we , » » si » - a eae - 7 . Fo ‘ * od r ’ : c Fy aft P! f i Ps F ey af ff oe 2 me ‘: cae + # ‘ae Be * 4 ~ % a + RL. Ewin Be at pean a y - - wire Lene Me eM eo ee xe s i SS = a by Fy ‘ e wt, A balk bel'a as eit | > : ie ba = O28) sy oe 7 * a £. - eC 5 i) i \ he i ‘SS Ww ne ~ “hs ioc ~ fy {a } = ae ie ne * é y Sue x + x t a 4 = DUSREDAULURGTUNOUOROROGOTRGAUUOUOUCQUCGURTGRUUDOOAEGGUODEGRGUREQEODOCGDOUSUSURORQGRERONQRCGGUUDIORURORDOOONUDS —"= Py | | ‘ . “ * ——- SSUUUANDOANOUGUNUDUEOOGEUDONGOEEOUGUOLONOGOUGUNEOQOEOEOOOOOOOLUECOUGOESOOGUOENOGSOOEDOUSOUUE HOELONUGUGUOSUCGUUEOUOCOUOUOEAOEOUCUUCHUUEOEEOUGOOCEOCOUUOOUOGUECOEOUOOLOOOACOCROCAEO OOOO a a fs This Year There Will Be . No August Fur Sale at Jc P: Allen & Co. * ; - Squirrel—Beaver and Chin- chilla collar and cuffs are shown. Skirts are plain or pleated - —or have deep tucks—and some have bottom and overpeplum scalloped. * Early Autumn Dresses Poiret Twill — Velour — Tricotine — Satin ~ " 3 4 x * ”* 4 e : 4 -> . a eg Bright colored beads, bright embroidery and stitchings—both woo] and silk embroidery—and. metallic decorations—and, yes, very many buttons—these all have the East Indian elab- orateness and brilliancy. : Lines are straight—narrow belts and sashes distinguish the waistline. Very closely pleated skirts or parts of the skirt are very voguish. . : Many short sleeves are shown—some bell-like below-the- elbow lengths—Satin dresses show much jet to ornament them. Hair- \ : oS isan unusual advertisement—probably the most unusual you have ever read. BUT IT IS IN- S:. ATED UNDER UNUSUAL CONDITIONS. = * Fars Repaired, Remodeled, Renovated dressing Parlor— Fourth To say they are clever is to risk a hackneyed | term—yet—these dresses are clever indeed. and Insured Floor. For months we have been investigating the fur mar- ket. We have kept in touch with the sources of sup- ply. And our decision not to hold an August Fur Sale is based upon seund reasons. i FUR PRICES ARE HIGH—so high that we did not feel justified in buying any for August, nor in advis- ing our customers to buy them. : UNLESS A SALE IS A REAL SALE—UNLESS IT OFFERS MERCHANDISE AT A REAL SAVING—IT HAS NO PLACE IN OUR BUSINESS CALENDAR. It is a serious matter tg disappoint the many who have been expecting this sale. But it would be far more serious ‘to disappoint them BY HOLDING A SALE AND CAUSING OUR PATRONS TO MAKE PUR- CHASES WHICH THEY MIGHT LATER REGRET. = i —e ‘ oe F al % - f * — > ; : ™ . J " - gr * 2 F . ct 4 ve : eet ~ . one 4 Ae Tene " 2. ; 2 een ™ és “4 af os ai, oye i - te LE aed ° petal Peet TPR? ti ’ : , 5 ; ; ' 5 » 2 : i ; Beggs ei t i i * _ * oe . ry . - — as a ae ee 2 sees aad ? 4 Da tes : " ga y - * : . * . 4 5 ’ eo - ape ae NE TT I A NTE mee oP rs a 3 . . . 7 r 3 : : . , ; ; ‘4 Len Wr Akt ie hd ee qs BR eal Ye Gre Ca” AG 2 eer eee ae ine ty, = head} se — ALL 1 i= QUUAUOUGRGAOGRGOREUROOGUOOURO SOA UUANORAUROGEAADNOGROGUOGUNOGUUGROUELOUOAGLOUG CUUGERONUURGOUROUULGSOLEQUUUNOSCQUUGUAUGUSUUAGUOEQUODUGUUHUDOUUUOEUOUUOQUGQUAGURGUSOQUOUOOGUSOSUGUQUUNOCRUOTSOGUONS POGUARUCRRDORGUURODNOGROOUSUONIENANGRRDEOGUNOAERONOUTAUUNODUNGROUONUDEROGRUEOOGROGRODOOGUOGGLOGROUAUAGSUGUOOUROOORONSGURONOOUNODNOONROQUUUERGGEGUODUSOUNDOUOGRUOUUONNORIUOUAQUOOUNQUUONORUDRORUODUNGUOONUQROGNDORNGODOONOE py . (RR ea RE LN ER A LE NE TT, “CLLR NEA ES RTE EN ©: eR REC — o~ t + ee ee ee ee ee es St me ne ee eee Sa ve > ye seein Bieta aenliaitaeti Haine, Yaa SA ‘fags a ME i SRE gr ae

Page 28

_THEGONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAs SUNDAY, JULY 7%: 1920, ; 9 Se ‘oman’s Point VP 7 teu) By tSMa DOOLY a Notwithstanding the, political crisis in which we are“told the world is, with problems cOnfronting every department of civilization, with the |* press; the magazine, the book writers, and essayists setting forth val ‘@able information on all subjects, it is shocking to find that men, the only ones in this nation who still administer the affairs of the i eetion, and who still scmiia the ballot box, actually fail in their citi- Cannot vote. | or ignorance, they wait until it is too late to register, and then they These very men are frequently the loudest critics and abusers of the men who are elected to office, and yet they did not vote for or ‘against the very men who did willingly render the service which hold- ing office means to eitizenship. That wisest of Britishers, Lord Bryce, more than twenty-five years _. @go warned the people of this country against their carelessness in | muvicipai government, showing them the value. of. th municipality in the commonwealth well-ordered in which it centered, - corded every day that injour lazge and small cities men are most care- less of their obligation as citizens. In a north Georgia city recently, when women were given the| right to vote in a municipal election, within about two weeks of an election, there was the amusing incident of many men in the commu- nity who were interested in the election beseeching the women to register and to vote, and this at the very time that in the legislative halls of the state capitol many chivalrous members were killing every measure which even suggested women voting in state or national elections. “It is amazing how the ideas of men Rave changed about women voting,” remarked-an observant women. cently, and nearly every man guest “I attended a tea party re- was telling the women guests that - they must register to vote; that they had only two days left in which they could register.” } ey not only realized the value of these new votes to corti measures they wished acted upon in the municipal election, but many of these men had themseives neglected to register to vote, and they were trying in a sense to make up for it. > In the case of one man who had been most dilligent. in his attitude toward the women registering to vote, it was discovered that he himself had not registered to vote. The excuse was given that he was on a trip away from the: city at the time the registry closed, but the truth was he had neglected to do it, and was careless about it, until some issue developed he wished carried, or a new candidate entered the race whom he wished elected. Now, he represents not ,one indifferent citizen, but a type of many citizens we have in our midst: A careful survey would have proven in this municipal registry in the north Georgia city that probably not two- thirds of the men eligible to vote, qualified by registerng to vote. Women are reformers in nature and desires, and entering upoh their new politicial responsibilities, though ‘they may still be confined for the time being in Georgia’s municipal elections, let them not fail to use still their influence with the men of their families by shaking their masculine political consciences by the back of the neck, and re- viving their sense of. citizenship to the standard, when every man in every community will feel the responsibility to register in everv election where men as citizens are expected The white primaries of to exercise that citizenship. ;eorgia will not measure up to the standard democracy until every man votes who is eligible to vote, and every woman votes vho is eligible to vote, in ihithens, WS where they are called upon to vote. ee eee + A Book Causing A Sensation. A book causing a sensation the present moment is one by the well» known woman writer, Mary Wright Sewall, and is entitled “Neither Dead Nor Sleeping.” There never was a wiser saying that “history repeats itsel,” and that in all things. Following every war where ‘so many people lose thre ir loved ones, there if the renewal of spiritualistic beliefs, and the study of all forms of psychic phenomena. At the present moment tnis con- dition exists actively. In her widely read book Mrs. ‘Sewall writes in part: “A spirit can walk in the light, but, clad in ether, which has many qualities of light, it cannot be seen in the light. A spirit. can speak in any noise, but noise, that is, loud or discordant suvund, breaks the _-@theric current so that its voice cannot be distinguished. A _ spirit can walk by a friend’s side in a crowd: but the crowd s0 empha- sizes itself upon the attention of one who is yet secing througa the bodily eve that the spirit can neither be seen nor felt. Now, you will understand why one, in study- ing this subject and investigating its phenomena, must work alone, in subdued light and in silence. “There is nothing uncanny, noth- ing in any sense unnatural about this any more than theré¢ is in the laws that govern investigation in any other field. “Bven in the physical world, when We are all on the same plane, we take pains to arrange the con- tions so that we can receive our Piinas in the way that will enable us to wet and to give the most Sat- isfaction during their visit. “If the bereaved person who sud- denly feels as if the departed loved one were present, instead of deny- ing the possibility of such a mani- festation, would assume the listen- ing attitude, the receptive condi- tion, whatever degree of sensitive- ness to etheric conditions he may possess would: be augmented. and, mgreover, such thoughts., desires, . anticipations would continue the vibrations originating In the etheric realm: cause new. vibrations re- ‘sponding to the former Hke an echo; and consequently would cre- ate gradually through the use of these vibrations a pathway for the ’ planned, intentional interchange of thoughts, feelings. ete., between the etheric and the atmospheric planes.” The Aristocracy Of Thrift. “The matter of profiteering and reducing the cost of Iiving is not new for it is recorded that 450 years before Christ, Pericles of Athens !s- sued a decree that all persons found hoarding food should be com- pelled to drink hemlock which was the approved method of self-exe- cytion—also, Dicletian, the Roman emperor, issued a decree similar. to a fair price list of today and order- -€d that profiteers should be put to death.” In this statement, Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs and chairman of the Georgia committee to reduce the high cost of living, establishes the aristocracy of thrift. “In the south we. have been im- pressgd that the department of jus- tice rf asking for the individual woman’s interest and activity but impresses upon her the necessity for concerted action. This is no po- litical or party move, but one which has been inaugurated as a patriotic movement to save the individual and protect the ..whole,” states Hays. “As a proof that is no party move, in most states in the mnnion, the chairmen. of women’s activities were elected and we find more re- publican than democratic women as state chairmen. Another _ signifi- cant fact is that the employees in this H. C. L. work are never asked to what party they belong, showing that this is no party move, and that this fight on old H. C. L. will prob- ably continue into the next admin- istration regardless of party seems a certainty.” it Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Meredith K. Word, Mrs. W. C. Mayvilleand Mrs. oMrton Huie were hosiesses Thursday afternoon at a tea,.given at the home of Mrs. Word in honor of Mrs. Bruce Dur- rette, who is making Atlanta her home while Captain Durrette ig at Camp Gordon. Present were Mrs. W. C. King. Jr. Mrs. R. L.. Smith, Mra. J. V. Markham, Mrs. D. W. Bowie, Mrs. '- H. Wardon, Mrs. Ray Jordan, Miss M. L. Ivey, Mrs. A. Goldberg. Mrs. H., H. Pierson, Mrs. Walker, ‘Mrs, Ww. es Word, H, Dugege Mrs. L. Smith, ‘ C. Cremyell. Mrs. M. K. Word, Mrs: M. R.-¥ ba Mrs. 1} W. C. Mayviile. dainty wearable. rinse”—and the story is told! _If anything could be more delightful than the lustrous, fashionable colors of Tintex, it is the utter simplicity with which they are bestowed on any “Tintex tints as ‘you At all Drug, Department and 5 and 10 cent stores La ? 15 Fashionable Colors yet it is re- | C zechoslovak : W omen E) njoying | Suffrage Rights * o” + “How behind the times.we are, with all our boast’ of progress,” is She thought prompted in reading a ‘pamphlet on the political rights of “women in Czechoslovak republic, | Written by a woman leader, Madame ‘4 Piaminkova. -* The pamphlet comes from Mrs. ‘Qulian Harris who has been in ‘Prague, and knows the writer, to fier friend, Mrs. Linton Hopkins, of Atlanta. é ' On the subject, Mrs. Harris w rifes: y “I met Mme. Plaminkova in (Prague last fail. She is a member ‘Of the Prague municipal council and Was appointed by the city of Prague to presidé at the banquet given by the municipality to our party, which, by the way, was composed: mainly 'of men—Americad and English journalists. So you see women have quite a bit of prestige in Czecho- Slovakia.” — Equality ‘of Rights. In answering in the pamphlet, “How does the equality oi rights of women work in actual practice,” Mme. Plaminkova cites: “It was established even before the war ended. There Had arisen througnout the whole country ‘na- ‘tional committees’ which prepared the revolution and which subse- guently took over the executive power in the state. These commit- tees were composed of delegates from every political varty and among the.members of the national committees there were very many women-—-some even taking high of- fice in the committees. “There arose also economic-polit- ical institutions. The Vienna gov- ernment of the Hapsbures, as is well known, looked upon. the Czechoslovak lands as their gran- @ itselé had exhausted supplies, Bardiess of the faminé prevai in all Czech regions, carried off that they. possibly could. The ‘economic councils’ composed, in this case also, of delegates from the political parties became institu- tions for assistance and defence. “The idea of establishing these ‘economics councils’ originated in the brain of a woman, they relied on the co-operation of women who were members endowed. with full rights, of all their committees and central offices (the ‘economic coun- cils’ still exist as semi-official or- gans of pubiic control over fooa supply and it is laid down that one- fifth of their members must be women. The present chairman of the central organization is a wom- an). . “Similarly we meet with women at the close of the war, in all ecor- porate bodies, and occupying re- sponsible positions to a degree un- known before. It is indeed true that Czechoslovak women even in the eves of the Austrian govern- ment were ripe for political respon- sibility. Otherwise they had not been condemned as they were to death, interned and persecuted just as were the men and Czech men found in them a steadfast support and self-sacrificing co-operators. “Immediately on the revolution taking place—28 October, 1918—the co-operation of women in the: work of political institutions took officiel form”. , “The centfal ‘national committee’ declared itself appointed bv the will of the people as a law-giving na- tional assembly and women obtained here, too, their places. Of 269 mem- bers of sae besont only 8, it is true, were women, but they plaved a very honorable nart, at a period of rreat responsibility, in the laying of the foundations of the state.” While in this nejest of all the republics women have thus far ac- quifed these nrivileges, the women of this republic are still having national suffrage held from them by re- n all Mrs. a few states whose male owners are lackir@e in vision and breadth of knowledge. P = gg fer SPS SS Se - oN Ne - ary and regardless of how the war | an -|Records of Two Parties On Question of Suffrage ‘From the headquarters of the woman’s democratic national com- mitteé, come these items of inter- est: | Since’ 1860 the-republican party has been the party in power for forty-four years. During that time thirty congresses~ have met. In twenty-one of them. the republicans have been in control. In nine the democrats ha@Ve had a majority, but at no time has it been.a large ma- jority. During the same period, the democrats have been in the major- ity in the senate, but it has always been a small majority. ‘ The republican party has been in control in the house about two- thirds of the time since 1860. It has been in control in the sen- ate five-sixths of the time. It has been in control in the white house for forty-four years. No republican president has ever spoken for suffrage during his pres- idential term. No republican president ever sent a message,to congress in behalf of suffrage. __No republican’ Ee ever ad- dressed either branch of congress in behalf of a suffrage amendment. Mrs. Bass’ Text. “fn a ‘recent statement, explain- ing why she is a democrat, Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the wom- ans democratic committee, said, after summarizing the many Tfea- sons: “IT am a democrat because I be- lieve the party has just. carried throvgh to success the greatest business the world has ever known. In 1917 America was called upon to inaugurate a business of which practically no man in this coun- try knew anything. it suddenly found itself a great corporation, comprising over a hundred million stockholders, pledged to do business of at least twenty-five billion dol- lars a year. In less than two years this stupendous busines was not only put upon a working hasis bul carried t’ to a successful con- summation. “Today the democratic party stands quarely and proydly upon its splendid record of past achieve- ments, and I ask the women of the United States. to —— that rec- ord. - “That 1s why lI am a democrat. Practical Sordicd Rienthonid By. Red Cross Nursing Corps The records of the committee of the Atlanta chapter of the American Red Cross show that there fare at present 189 cases being looked after by the seven ‘Red Cross nurses, and the super- visor. Miss Habernicht, these rep- resenting the present staff of the nursing committee. In the intérest of these cases, al- ready ‘more than 900 visits have been made by the nurses, and they have had the satisfaction of seeing many cases dismissed. and many homes the wiser by the visits of the nurses, who. while they attend. the sick, give valuable information about the sanitation of a sick room, the air and ventilation necessarv. and about the preparation of foods for the sick. A Loan Chest. In ordeér to facilitate the work of the nurses, a loan chest has b* established by the committee through which bedding. night cowns and night shirts,. children’s slips and clothing and other articles nec- essary in the sick room and emer- gency cases can be borrowed bv the nurses in their service. These things. when there is no further use for them. aré returned to the nurs- ing committee. sterilized and put in readiness for further use. , The Red Cross nurses will re- spond in maternitv cases, and ren- der assistance to physicians, where no régular nurse is in charge where very sick mothers or chil- dren require the follow-up care a trained nurse can give. Mrs. Thornton Talks. will be seen that in cises where families can not afford the reguiar price of a trained nurse according to the present st.ndard of wage, they are bléssed in beinv able to have the aid of a nurse at 35 vents a visit. A nurse can be of advisory assistance as well aS ac- tual assistance.. She can teach the elementary principlés of nursins as far as bathing the paptosts Fag eh ing the right food.for the sick, and especially. in the cases of nourished children,” explains Mrs. Albert Thorpton, Jr.. who ¢s chair- man of the hew service co1.mittee of the Red Cross. “Two practical angles of the work are now in activity, oné the as- sistance of oyr supervisor of nurses, Miss Habernicht,’ who contributes her services to assisting in organiz- ing the baby health centers bei» “toby 2 sgt by the state health board, and“ the federated club women, ‘Mothers bring thetr babies to these centers. where they are weighed and registered. by phvsi- eians and nttrses. If the child {fs “zt under-- new nursing ;ailing the mother ts informed and | advised. -If. she needs-a nurse in furtherance of the child’s health, she is tol@ of the Red Cross nurs- ing service, which is open to her, and which is open to all who would avail themselves of it. Lunches for School Children. “The other: angle of the tins fil said Mrs. Thornton in conclusion, ‘is in the ‘hot luncheens we hope to furnish the children in the schools, needing the attention. In this con- nection Mrs. Edwin A. Peeples president of the Junior league, has pledged the organization to look after the children of the Ivy Street oe “Whereas we are carrying on the nursing service as the prindipal fea- ture of our permanent Red Cross service, this is the work of one com- mittee, and the entire chapter holds itself in read!ness to act in any emergency which may arise here or elsewhere when Red Cross is AD- pealed to for any form of service.’ SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your mate- rial in a poor dye. Insist on “Dia- mond Dyes.” Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin ~ @*-@asp* oro" *o** owas y Se the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem- ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. SAA SAS SAA SS SAA A Ye Ae Ae A Ae a Fa” a Sa La” Fa Le Le et Lal ee be fe ba Lay Make this up and try it.—(adv.) ~~ — ~~ ee ~ - ——- “ 7~ oe oe LE a oe LE o Lz ~— OL —— — ar ee SS j ( hi : se Hh _— — —— i Bs Wi ne aia tit _ Heli ~~ 7 oe —~S “A > Sa So So SS —_— LE Ye Lt fe Le A 7 & ~ - se = 4 ee foe Aa oO yo * . an 2 — om oo” Aa me ~ —_ J ~- in the world. Ne tree ee npemaete \* ss —— ed ~ o~ os « ~— ee ~ .- oo = the latest popular musiefor — ere Y fot fan Y A FY = . o - Pryor St. wren LY DDEM ‘REGINALD DEKOVEN p/ays “O Promise Me” Shortly before his lamented death—played it just as he would have it known and heard by present day music lovers and posterity. He played it in the Ampico Recording Studios—played it for She AMPICO and this marvelous instrument caught and imprisoned DEKOVEN’S interpretation, every note and phrase, the rich harmonies of that immortal song, and now delivers it with minute exactness just as though DE KOVEN were actually at the piano playing it himself. That is what the AMPICO does for alt the great pianists who have recorded for it. For the man who owns one it provides music of all kinds played by the greatest pianists Let us show you this wonderful instrument in the Hear Godowsky, Rachmaninoff, or any of your favorite pianists, but hear also the light music, heart songs dancing. ‘The Ampico is equally wonderful in its of all kinds ~~. E EE a —— ” al al * bal ~ i hal ~ el ~ - na wee Se - —Y es ae a ee -—= —_ ae — _— — _ — ~ — —_ ~ _ os a — a” _ - - and of music, ~ Ww te Is — - - oe =» >. ss ~ K He Paid. (From Tit-Bits.) Three men about, town had had a very good day at the races. vowed that he would go home and cheerfully obey the first request that his wife made to him. A bot- tle of wine depended upon the ré- sult. The following night they pared notes. . “My wife told mé, as I slipped on the cat’s saucer, to break all the ge in the house, so I did,” said F , com- » “Ee | “T happened accidentally fo sit on the piano,” said No. 2, “and my wife -. Each. La ted that tI shoala utterly it, so that instrument will be heard the top step that was not there, and fell full length,” he explained, “and ruin ee = semernee, a | eAne—~T°. queried his coms ad eR ag “Ob, I am paying.” : spoke. “I went for — Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in wash it with, Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil; shampoo .(which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing. as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair wit water and rub it in. One’ or tw teaspoonfuls will make an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor- oughly. The lather rinses out eas- ily. and removes every p: rticie of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—(adv.) , HAIR CUTTING —Fror— Boys and Girls Chas. R. Foster, Mer. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall—2d Floor good condition, be careful what you ~~ ee ne + ettamnsenamatamdaatmataa " = . yf 4. , ee ee ” Re nme a rn cae een me ay -aDay foraGocd Complexion S it worth that to you? is a simple, sure Tolloned litle and Oo re ie tess . rent mula—"AlitleC BELC/ hd ater at grertine cette belorethe eam CREME ELCAYA the skin JAMES C. CRANE, Sole Yous te has ELCAPA ond Creme cava Elcaya Rouge has sold it for years. Ask hin. In Jars at $0¢ and 60¢ 148 Madison Ave., New York As Bright as a Flower Garden —are rugs cleaned at the Capital City. ‘“We Bring Back the Bloom’’—turn old rugs into new! —Quickly and reasonably. The Capital City” “Clean Rugs at Geo. Muse Clothing Co Women’ s Shoe Section---Second Fi loor Muse’s Fine Summer Shoes ” ————— = — — . For Women and Misses eauce d A Comprehensive Display—Summer Modes Whether your pfefes@ace be for the attractive: man- nish Oxford, French extraction, or one of the many variations of summer’s smart styles between these extrémes, you'll discover exactly the mode that you wish ‘most in our splendid display at greatly reduced prices. Our Entire Stock of Fine Shoes—In Four Lots 1 7 the alluringly feminine pump of Laird-Scheber Pumps and Oxfords Black, White, Brown All Styles Satin, Pumps Patent and Dull Kid— Suede—French Heels, White Canvas, High and Low Heels. Walking Oxfords Brown Calf and Kid, White Buckskin, White Canvas Sea Heels. Pumps Patent and Dull Kid, French Heels, Canvas, High and Low Oxfords ——— Black, Brown, Walking Heels White White Lot 4 | Patent and Dull Kid~ Pumps French and rane Louis Heels Oxfords Black Calf—White Can- vas, Walking Heels D 585 IY eo. Muse’ Cloching 5, PRATT a a ee ee ee FE eS pone 527 nie ahint ocbatiibcnadtadinanptidieaninah Mena, ati. cat ta ee en reve oe = ; ime 5 . a a : es ‘ et “yy 4 - | # pate“ il : cite @ 3 : : bs “ > 5 + a 5-7. Whitehall a a — =! | ne. re a “ i a a -

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cas : ARON. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1920. Bins So home ae 7 PAGE THREE ‘k_ ernment "Exhibit ; ete ——— : . “]| Capitol View Christian. | 4 St. John chocolate manutac- Teac HOFF MAYOR! | ¥ BA P turer who. told the Canadian indus- HUFF . YOR . EDUCATIONAL | ¥ 1 $18,000 worth of goods, employs 190 : Ot Sbutheastern Fair | member is urged to be present. The) rons. so the ety or F it-belb | / thr th reek. Sunday night ae the graphic educational ex- a ID FEEL LOS OREO LK PIES BREA ISSLSE SEBS, Sy GARI Pos LAS LIES RRLES DIODE DIOP IE, LORRI AIA DER POPOPE PPE PRS : Premier Er cam iN) se 2 ch sede th e su “te $ 0 each. r pewen tation of the activi- 4 S The Quickest 2 df LE ef Quick-Lunch S - +f A = or the United States depart- is EBLECT HUFF MAYOR, Service in an Inviting Dining Room. ) : : , aces ' , . ; ¢ Be Big Feature Leaves for Colorado. | sitinst2iie Wit segue" erting| tint geatns commie es EOC ATIONAL Ee m | ne. revival services wil! continue) 0) osén by them amounted to almost a | of the Southeastern fair will 4 ject, “Mother.” _, Leeman tee Af a agriculture, mh seterent: aiarion Hotel Cafe.—(adv.) feat urés from the army and| fe | / wa . | =O oll oy -| i #24 | : oNeoe. ‘Con ery. tor feeb sits dis) Ler : EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL : ST eR | 28 Serva Ty or. apenas has been : : a fd x ig at aes i by the department specialists | ie ; i ea | al ING DS : sy iu rerio s bureaus to make the; J ee AS Mas Fe | : ie | fy KZ GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA entertaining and in- i i tS a he ; | Nee o 4 KS 1} 4st. ‘equires 6,000 feet of % oe = Sneed - an ; ' ra™% , : ‘ : : | 50 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA d+ cet eae paeething | ) Se 3 4 as er te , — ENG | iy | A.ffords I T: , om Sn : | | SAE et be a ow Fe = n Bae BON ) a it) deal . presenting the results| Mae. cS .. ; : tT. Se en ae eg A) C , it ords an raining cf the Mind, Body and Soul— e1 ieleved by Foes clepartment in an ) Bie fx cm ‘ | > ta bed PFE SF mY on vga Glin. Hie ~ IFA Bil “(Es For Young W o pragiual working eg are aes a ; Je eae oe e ga Bs ge mee 8] | i = | t if Smee A or oung omen esenting tne subjects, 4 F Mare 6 24 Ms LR Be 2 3S oe . | ie pale $ at > DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: ee i its te > tion is also offered in Art, Houschold Ecoromics, Scczetarial Branches, ee ; | * , eee 1. Boarding Department limited. $100.000.00 in Grounde and Buildings. ture: and Journalism, and Com- | Chinemetraenen Helanca Northern | egos aes Building. modern in eauioment. with provision for open-air class- - a fe | 5 eat ee ae cea . —_— are open all the = and - Taculty of 40 college sraduates—student : ee ee ; 7 ig ses 2 | tie +e 8. Departments: Grammar Sc emic. eze-f'reparatory. “ie Art, students may enter at the begin- » body of 500, thirty states represenied— sed. fcr ease in Rate Ss ; aes Bee: i PP ace ee ae 2 4 S Bees A : ‘ eee aang tea - Ser vance ham is f. Russian Ballet Master. ‘Direction. ning of any one of the four terms a a a eee arn Sart > ! . : ) Wat" | 5S be 7th, 1920 ' : : . FL ep is : ‘ ance yee Se ths Re 4 ae tm . a " a : ry wo r ym the street to assist the famity; ae - ———_ Se sos 24 Ce Ss Ses a aa a j ea. / yO oe , ne other three children have been oS ie : i il SE 2S REE : os So Pa \G se \ ae i a ae: ie a oeeperery home. oe Toe. ae a a 2 ane Soom ‘ + \S a ee soldier at Camp ‘Zachary Tavlor. Preparatcry Department ~~» tate {Teena irre og Pe Pi oo P -_ as arrested at the camp and taken | to have arisen over a love affair be-| 4 wucy Cobb Rally day will be| | HighSchool license, with DB. A.and | Rap RAG) SR eneOi@Oe o | o See School of Commerce and 7 Certificate Admits to U. S. Military Whitesburg today for trial. ‘ween Uriah Bates and Edith Ser- eee through fd eee ? B. S. Diplorss. ET ad Ghee Re Ee a Administration | : = Academy Without Examination * Beckham, who is 19 years old,| gent, a daughter of the slain man. Cc ugnout the state o VOCATIONAL COURSES. bie BN ha Sas TNL OA ; ' ! Washington and Lee University Magnificent athietic field and drill grounds. All outdoor Game to Camp Taylor last Monday; Uriah obtained a marriage license,| Georgia on Saturday, October 2, for CPV AT nd enlisted in the army. He is said/| but the girl's father filed suit to| the purpose of raising funds for MUSIC CONSERVATOR’: sports directed by capable coaches. Have boasted at the camp that/| revoke it and was successful. Ser-|an endowment fund for the insti- nentin tho Scuth. Degree DP. se L iiea Sergent and, according to| gent disappeared shortly afterward] tute in Athens. Dinloma. Teachers’ Certificate. New , Established 1906. Separate facul- ; ' Unequalled in climate and health cecord. police, this led to his arrest. and his mutilated body was found Through the medium of a chair- Pianos. ty and building. Complete equip- Give your boy superior educational advantages and a Nabert another brother, is held on a week later in the enn ee man appointed in each of the con- EXPRESSION Dezree and Diploma, ART: In fits many lines, Diploma. HOUSEHOULD ment. yong fr gy —— . the same time train him to render to his country the Gith Becks ng a ee the ceneaar of Sicees t and aenteiaee eee with 2 canes ee ee: once ARTS: Domestic Science, Domestic Arts. B. § sg te — iy ne ae non letention Patties’ Suniin’ aod ina -F most efficient service when he is called. am. a ah : nn nee; astttitin stit © "SINESS COURSES: Bookkecping | Stenesraphy erd Typewriting. Facuity 0 S : ? : * The murder of Sergent is alleged'to life imprisonme nt. town and city, contributions will be x enc aarcsietul experience, Kiev additions tothe equipment in the Physical, cial service. | Foe :atalog and full information address _— asked from $5 up, a like amount to oe U assed loca- ac Chemical and Eiological Labcratories, [plendid librery edvantages, Unsurp For special bulletin address : for ear n ener s 5 ~ BE. Ka HOLMES. A, M.., LL. D., Pres., % b aid the same day fc . } EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Saammeaive five years. There is such tion and climate. In beautiful suburbs of Atlanta. For information and literature, write PRESIDENT HENRY LOUIS SMITH, | TL) ine Noctuerrss Wonrding ana’ ,| Women over the state, prominent in| | COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga. Lexington, Va. BARNESVILLE, GA. women over the state, prominent in Pre-emi- Ii us. Miss Woodberry’s Boarding and . ut 00 berr Hal oaeDay School for Girls, 149 Pench~- every phase of work and socMl af- ree Cirele. Atiantn,' Georgia. airs.in which women participate, ieee that the organization should show ' “e°-2 2H V ca: © ilies ound Greed College Preparatory and Special. High Schoel Courses under (, age ae attac a ee ry : a 7 . \f | University trained teadhers. Business Courses, Piano, Expression, ' Semeet be perrected re snatttye ba apd . oe F D a n V j ; : e Mi U : A aa a is Y j rn Ss t rE a u te, ' Voice and Art. Graded. Bible Courses. made until fall, as everyone is away reine Department for Twenty Girls. Twelfth Annual Session. ae ae ~ gaat 2 tenon ogg will - ) Danville, Virginia. MISS ROSA WOODBERRY, Dadesuibiiel : : ; aa + Meh xe i. Cites Located im the far-famed healthy Piedmont Begion. Prepares for colleges, universi- p It is the purpose of the women rt Lee . f > ae rie (eae ted 290 pare book on Stammering at your requeet ties, business, Geverninent Academies. Magnificent buildings with medern conveniences book on Stammering 8 Detroit, Mich uest | and equipments, Intimate relations between faculty and cadets, Comprehensive courses, to invite the men of the state who uo} Yt , F ; a 2 . errs, Si + > T ; ur . ; ° — > ad ri¢ ‘ es * ag : tt% @ rv . a) : = attended the University of Georgia, sat ; ; . THES ISSCHOOL. an Adelaide Select faculty. Personal instruction. Fine athletie fields, gymnasium, reading rooms, simultaneous with the alumnae ext ai | Berot : | rata ; “et ‘ on . . a APD etna oS; ~ ; ee Special Department for Small Boys. lates $550. For catalogue, address members, to contribtue to this fund. ety nl 5 \ . , s fu | ae a an ; 7 Pa ee : IELECT HUFF MAYOR Col. Robert Allen Burton, Supt., Box 99. Citizens Aid. The citizens of Athens have paid off the debt of the school, and the effort will be made to keep the a. J eo 4 oe os i : | endowment fund a permanent one. Tag sas! anne 3 5 —— pean on ee ee ae e eye ‘ Pens, thosewho have pledged. thelr : PF OS sinclar ne Dike a ge eor 1a 1 itar Ca @] : : y ' volunteer work in their homes are: : : za d re are Mrs. Ellen Hillyer Newell and’ Mrs. b> | Daisy Arnold Maude, of - Atlanta: : Mrs. Susan McMullan Robe rts, of Tysdleea ted ee the U. a Tar Devertment an . Réserve Officers? Training Corve U.S. Army) k COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA Monroe: Mrs. Florence Hart Sibley of Tnion Potnt: Mrs. Alice’ Evans 0 Loa y wage 4 earas the ae eee MILITARY meron lb 7 Lae 4 H. aeons ere ae. JF. g »> Mrs. attie dmi e Mili we pore a hear none Graduates stand examinatio only mag. ar of Rome; Mrs. Hattie! twoof eight subjects for provisional second Neutenancies. Commended for m aya yams om for see lea tite foes. at Gannon. nmr Peed by U. ne school occupies an cavied | (ne of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools ~ . es. Ga,; Mrs. Lamar Rutherford Lip- etreckh ceenplaneas equi with hot end cold water, electric lights, steam heat. N scomb. of the eighth district of - furnished th h li and school ipment. Y.M.C. A. and li Georgia: Miss Amanda Perry, of Syl- erary 80: seeone peat, Matera fabowstodan! ope ly « individual attention o om oe vester: Miss Reine Deadwyler, | of Wiatere mild, climate ealubrious tree fom malate, Out de t door at nastics, er C an live in homes with the teachers and their families under refine : — a N10. ’ bs - Uu ext ledgevitie:| Mrs, Amelia” Pride. of ad track teams Fall term opens September 15, Rate Rates Th ing infl —_— and close pacenel supervision. Excellent fged supply. ireenville, S. C., and Miss Sybe new’ aloguc gudscssi ree courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineer® g, prepar- ‘| Johnson, of Winterville. COL. KYLE PALFRIEND : ; 4 P Department “D” ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Comfiercial, fit- Atianta Members. Among the Atlantans who attend- ting for commercial or business life. * ed Lucy Cobb are: Mrs. Clark Howell. Winter itunes Mrs Bdward Van Winkie, North Georgia Agr icultural College Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest and. Sica, Richatd A. Sohneten, Mra DAHLONEGA, GA. Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. William Ellis, Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore. Is an institution for young men who desire the best college education at CATALOG ON APPLICATION a S.C. WOODWARD, Pres. Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mrs. Charles PS» x ar te cost, W 2 Whitner, Mrs. J. R. McAlily. Mrs Four years’ college work leading to a degree in Arts, Science, Agriculture, Alfred Colquitt Newell. Mrs. Walter Education, Business Administration or Mining. Maude, Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb Well-equipped military department, under direction of United States army Miss Rosalie Howell, Mrs. Ruther- officer. Complete uniform furnished by war department. ford Lipscomb, Mrs. Wallace Kirk- Commodious dormitories, agricultural experiment: grounds, shops, laborato- natrick, Mrs. Lee DLewman, Mrs. ries, library, literary societies, athletic fields, AND ACCESS TO GOLD MINING Stephen Watts, Mrs. John Keating. FIELDS. Mrs. Charlotte Peck. Mrs. Nellie Dahlonega has altitude of 1,560 feet, is free from malaria and mosquitoes Scott Candler, Mrs. Quil Orme. Mrs, and DETRACTING INFLUENCES. Shepherd Bryan, Mrs. Colauitt Car- Total expense for year, including transportation, need net exceed $225. Mrs. Reuben Arnold. Mrs. How- Room reservation must be made between August Ist and 15th ah Mact HTIE TIN y ne wR ae i | : : _ | Tnstall a Cole’s Hot Blast FUEL SAVING Warm ard McCall. Jr. Mrs. William Me- DR. G. R. GLENN, President ae : MI LIT A RY Air Heating System in your home, church, schoo! Ji sims Bray. Miss| Cora _Broen. of pe . Marietta: Miss Caroline Cobb, Mrs. ra house or store and vou are assured of a heating Charles McDonald Brown, of Ma-j{ ¢ gs Hd ? ere | > rietta: Mrs. John Spalding and many S E. | IA A A D E M Y Sai ee - lant that will— others. | . ‘ ( | ? C it C . es ve One-Third to One-Half of Your Fuel Bill ee Awe papa NASHVILLE, TENN. big (A big item at prevailing coal prices.) HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS . | rT demy of the hidhest alede, GIVE YOU HEALTHFUL HEAT— AT A. & M. SCHOOL Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington, D. C., and George| - 4 — siete ana sarcinied ptt a the “7 3% : : _| Peabody College to: Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Campus of 150 acres. y ) ‘Heat every corner of your building—not a small Miss Floy Shannon, Fulton county | nelightful ciimate. Charming buildings. Classes in Art, Ancient and “a South. Experienced and successful teach- ,. home demonstrating, agent, will S se W e rer S leave Monday for Monr to take dern Languages, Science, Mathématics, History, Literature and ; : gs ‘portion of it, «, eens sector ¥ % = the short course at the A. and M, eadeenien, ‘Consaueecial and Domestic Science Department. A note-|— ers live in same buildings and eat at same tables with cadets. DIRECTRESS. are used, district school. Miss Shannon my ke fiv irls fr Ful ty.| worthy music teacher. Apply for Prospectus to a Your Building in Any Weather, Mild or who will also take “te ourse. he sa Severe Phe girls - Se cis take thevtrip “~ re -§ 3 Country iocation fifty miles north of Atlanta, in Collins, Agnes Powell, Thelma Fain SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY Georgia's famous health section. Cadets from . Agnes Powell, Collins . Burn. Any Kind of Fuel and Floy Oliver. Greensboro, 7 OC NES Eon ' oo twenty-eight states last session. R.O.T.C. unit Junior School--High School—Junior ege. aculty of experie -— dir by West Point army officers. | Fresh Sea Food, as they should versity Graduates. Prepares for entrance to Universities, Army and Navy _ An Even, Comfortable Heat Throughout the be prepared. Marion Hotel np ee Business. Develops a character t+ overcome obstacles and go up against the : Ba ' Building—No Need: for Booming the Fire. sw |] Rasaits cf, ‘Ma "Dateien “welture af bess. Steamrocated Goemivery: eereesed. seep: Modern, comfortable and refined living cq ‘Insure you a cool basement—all the heat in your ||[ELECT HUFF MAYOR)|j ™ "°™ ortmaming, goat, Woe, Salt Sete. Pein hx LA Cnambirt Ala, pane ses all roasts pate mane b . . . ed perso supervision: INncIVICUAI Instruction. ‘living rooms, where wanted, not in the basement, : pulsory gymnasium work guaranteeing physical im- - where it is not wanted. ae ¢ | | provement. H Last as' long as your building with ordinary CnES. Limited number of vacancies now available. For The Price Is Moderate University School for Boys RSIDE “Installed : as-either a Pipeless (or single register) .or as a (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) : WE FIT THE HEATING PLANT TO THE BUILDING wf A + ay, a GAINESVILLE, GA. at ice) I Tn alle aa lenceres, Pipe System, as the building demands. ~ and install’ this Furnace any place, in any town, or in the HIGH-GRADE preparatory school for boys. Non-military, i country. “A letter or telephone call will bring our Heating Small classes. Individual attention. Special coaching for menect, Wao WE! Five You 8) Setaiale for onc-of these boys-who have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work heating plants installed in your building. Rares alt i inquiries to home Office, 91 Peters Street, At- of the sixth and seventh gra@es, and the four years of the High Tanta, “ne | School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Univer- ORRECT, FIREPROOF INSTALLATION. sities without examination. For information or catalog call or Walker Electric and Plambing Co. })) = write the Principals. net th ‘Rome, Ga. “Atlanta, Ga. | Columbus, Ga. : 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410. : ; 1 aeons STREBT. | PHONE. MAIN 875. |

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eS es ae St Sky oe : my ae: devine tun soit ee en gw Avenger.” ae igloos Pata "raiaing to RD. Webs se sas _ | generalsuperintendent of the Geot- : Baad in. “Just for rae fonday, noe gia Sunday School assoctlation. About | Hoya in “At.the Old Sage ober.” | g4gnt county egnventions are being —— ' : and the State Sunday Schoo! asso- ATERS ' : ONES Alpha Theater— Monday, Warner | 2iation, sends. two trained workers Oland in . rd Bye,” Charlesi¢, each meeting to assist on th ; 4 = pruteninect in “whe Whirlwind.” 0° ¢ € jaudeville) | exter— | weeh in Herbert D Mist F Fiota Davis, Z. N. Holler ana inday, i and "Wedheaday. Rawlinson and cAvoy in | paemad No. 2—Monday ‘and T hi and His. Woman,” —o other ts # i R. es Webb, repronbattis the stat n Ss. n, day, J. Warren Kerrigan ny att $30; 00" association,-today returned to At- ‘White ianc and Ulla In rar sas aioe 7 : ; and’ the Eocene) “He. Last." lanta from conventions in Oconee, 2 oe } + Madison, Jackson, Bleckley, Dodge | B& mam. some j - Bher, Taylor and Hicks, “three : ' . ” Cette peels: “‘'Theater—All week, Ren - arid Berrien countie& - During the of song;” Mme: Jewell’s “Circus Turpin in “Married Life,” Pathe Re SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK | sext week.the state workers will be De in Toyland;” Julia. Edwards, A i ¥% - Z - Ri view and scenes of the Ad Men- SH M ET. in Heard, DeKalb, Fayette, Coweta,| @ - ee iomnascio Venun: Riles oer Bares liwanis area game. 4: PU, | ED BY ; E INGS a Henry and Haralson coun- | Be : ' New i the Day, Pat - : : : | er. —- se wisi Sai oe og “Religious Education _ for ee AL re %& WE K Pw. ; Rialto Theater—All week, “Up in A . ‘: / _ Loew's Grand—Vaudeville, Mon- , Tuesday, Wednesday, Morelle’s: > isi irkina feature.’ Besaue, Haya: Weinesday. Robert Warwidk a 3k. on page 5-K. Dinner 11:30 Vaudette st ni Fhreater—All. week, Tom = y Shop. ——. novelty; Francis Min i ORS hired bd Coins” and Hank Tn : ; b= ra | snd Fos, in “Spiven’s Comte” rubal | Sahn" comedy, “Aasgnty Nurses : alt ee A Rollicking Riot of Mirth SE a ey tit ic|, erzty tee ; LA 1) No 4 STRAND? rhina featurt: Henge Mayas | Pps OC2e Masks’ ant Fp oe | and Merriment ‘M., ta 8 P.M. Marion Hotel Cafe.{ Tuesday, Robert Warwick in “Tn Missouri,” William Duncan in “The flttte Big Girls,” Milo and. Her-| Forsyth Theater—sionday, Tue#- News. - : ' ‘ : : “Look over our Menu tor Dinner : Coolest Theatre Atlanta : ; Theater—“fonday ard (b ' is €é ‘North Pryor.—(adv.) SAVOY SHEE Te ULY 26 fi J. Warren Kerrigan MONDAY TUESDAY TOM MOORE CLARA K. YOUNG And his own company in a ey ES PEE ee wonderful omarice on the Who Made Good a Compelling Theme trail of a vanishing bankroll. “JUST FOR TONIGHT” “MAGDA” F WEDNESDAY THURSDAY be $30 0 0 0” | | ‘ CONWAY TEARLE * ALICE BRAD¥ and Grace Davidson, in In a Big Special Feature re “ATONEMENT” “WORLD TO LIVE IN” FRIDAY SATURDAY | £6 a : 75 MAY ALLISON Constance Talmadge, ~ J He aughs Last In a Bright Comedy Drama In the Joy Spreading Comedy A big firsttime-shown. pro-, “THE WALK OFFS” “THE HONEYMOON” eram Also a Big V. 2-réel comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Pea ABTS tp Ee ges GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS £ | AND LOIS WILSON D iucmmmcmmenccmacmmmmnss’ Wi fll The girls in “Up In Mary’s Attic” will make the tired JM! f | | s P y cc George Barr McCutcheon’s Wonderful MONDAY—TUESDA vrseencneste , : | fi gd ~business man sit up and-take notice, but will also gi : oe , a; | : : will also give HF In Owen Davis’ tremendous | & | Novel of New York Life : ' WHITE, BLACK AND USELESS :; stage success AnAbser bing Story Hf) the women folks food for thought, for they are the IN A ROUSING RURAL COMEDY Ale . a tid classiest lot of dressers that ever [it up the view along «6 EF S” : of Love, intrigue M6; the beach. But there’s a story, too, and a dandy good “THE NEW BLACKSMITH” : : INN R and Daring | i the 4 | Ei one, the delicate bits of fancy lingerie, nobby binniead WILEY, Also comedyart. : i wae suits and vamp regalia only serve to make a setting JULIA Three Aces of Song SHERTS re Gr eat West. 4 f ; q for a plot that will make you laugh until the end, and EDWARDS WEBER TAYLOR 3 RID AY and SATU RD AY : Bi ‘ Hi then cry because there isn’t any more. Bt Ez ; sh a SE T ! Ny | Be a ba + A romance of life beneath the surface of things a Grasiintiy | & CLARE WM _ RUSSELL |/5 - E tom's Newest S|) THE CLEVEREST AND CUTEST STORY [ff [M they scem to be. oC & HICKS hbo : and Best Picture ‘it THAT HAS EVER REACHED THE SCREEN #| Peeping into New York’s secret places—behind | ae ial 1 hearts and rete Le 3} a Ps ee ae é * * © be * 4 vey * ae at tee 9 Venus | af | : : ‘ : a 2 ad fe her social masquerade—into the inner : u | Be = . > < SES ca art a . ” ye Sts Pee — . , aS 3 ~ A <gPBY “ : 2. Ss 2 sa ~ NS ous Soe % . ~ x SRS *. ~~ ~ = ~ x ~ hs : bE Se ORE te cal Le Be me a § Ope ire ‘ er a

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oy a street tl : “MORE FAIR WEATHER T Bein patonding es tar west = re © rthward on 4 . ae ts = sgh g . ns ad. Then{ i} ae. OSE Oe Ua : - The’ weather forecast fort. next ae er a senenet = co | U ¢ N | Weather ‘Mas Sax Says Sunday week is fair for first half of the | “Loop” and relieve the traffic Pr to Be Fair and Warm. HOTELS AND RESORTS" istrict | | Fair and warm for Sunday except : for extreme southern Georgia, stated a 3 ¥ . Spring street. er | | the local forecaster Saturday eres ee ae ‘ ° k Id bably be com- . , Total Asked of Gov-| County Will Begin Laying of | preted to Seapets be ane: | Appeal Will Be Made by the aren tn x: HOTEL ST. 1AI ES nt for Georgia Roads | $1,500,000 Concrete Pave- break in the weather en Convicted Banker to Sia Roc set oun aad Times Square, New York City vin o Court Broadwa , 85th to $1, 191 »720. | -ment This ‘Week. | ada ibe opening of another great Appeals stayed there for over two hours — = Scoun Genad y at septs See ee ol raff m ) Rome, Monticello and Newnan all re- | cove Regge Rg Bgl Ml anes ~ ported temperatures of 94 degrees. \ William B. Green, former vice} No rain in any part of the state. | The state hi_hway department an-| Work on one of the biggest pav- eoochs ws in, speins Sane, streets president of the Fairburn Banking! although light showers were re- noun es that during the month of| ing jobs ever undertaken’ in the The street. no doubt. will beco mt bs, get ee ee - yn ported in other parts of the cotton 2 S zzlemen m the ban aly tt has requested refmburse-| south will be started Wednesday! one of the most popular Pnorough- March term of the Campbell county | ‘#4.C rT HnUFF MAYOR) at from the federal government} when Fulton county with its own — — by be etar tetaot euatn court, Saturday was denied a new F work done in the counties listed | forces begins the laying of a $1,500,- natinh” injunction suit brought | trial by Judge John B. Hutcheson. _ 0 of the Stone Mountain circuit. mine Sum of 82247616 | 009 concrete pavement on, Soring| sateral, mosis age preTeni ine | Yunatssment was pesecntet, wr || ET fo] Marion Ghese drafts have been approved by| Street. The last legal obstruction; work has already 5 tan- | attorneys for Pagar the entire ses- | the Unted States district engineer,| to the paving work was removed alge only ‘the sult of Mrs. s the | Sion lasting less. than an hour. ana) represent. the number for-| Saturday morning when Judge W.| proposed work in the~vicinity of rage ee ee ee | , Ca 1 , e ~ wWarded for two-thirds of the month| ). Ellis, inj the Fulton superior| her property. made a brief argument, and at the EE ee ee me ew os eee , doing the work and of > and checks should be re-| Court. disso%Wved a temporary injunc-; _The county is conclusion of the hearing lsadge Ke ass city’s part of the cost ' the state or counties tion granted recently to Mrs. Lucy of ei having y hich will be the ee a Oe ee ees S7 North Pryor Street. | eid next sixty days. T. Stanley, whose property is at the} equal of eae 2 am the Rego tong ae Hl prreonmge by pen five 8 so Atlant a, ‘Ga FpThis brings the total amount of] corner of West Peachtree place and ) Tiss onaibility cor changes in sewers | this Case than any which had ever ; i ring s ‘ ; jeter og Say pelle BA ger By pea cl a and gas and water meins, had been very careful in the perusal TABLE D’HOTE DINNER ¥ =Y aware & * ae. is ent to the sum of $1,191.720.01. Following the dissolution of the f the trial ds in order to d 2 e* hich® $1,054,702. has been han-} court proceedings Saturday morn- SUMTER FARMERS termine whether or “hat ithe mis EE onan ie thipey he P. M. a? ore Health and Pleasure Resori— ne , real on recaps _—w ing, Oscar Mills, chairman of the takes set forth in the petition had t iis net. Pent 0t *_AR SUM sj really occurred. —_— s 3 mi | : i torwnerames Rihesttas. abaaans of the poolines eave af wie : cannie ot fgs Toy bags tay tere was! Cream of Tomato Soup Write for descriptive booklet and rates Under the Old Pop uler j 7 of works committee, announced that ON SALES OF HOGS asked. All but one of these were W. Jonnsar Quine, President | the actual work of. widening, re- ; . agreed on at the hearing and attor-;} Dill Pickles Queen “Olives Bienes : Management neys for Gréen, A. H. Allan and} few, ee eres a ee. S ; grading and paving will be started Americus, Ga., July 24.—(Special.) | George Westmoreland, announced : _ ‘ NE a ; , not later than Wednesday. This! Four thousand eight hundred and/that an appeal would be made to Baked Red Snapper, Shoe String T R A VY bE L s of ~ Dougherty .... ; work will be rushed along as fast | thirty-six hogs. weighing a total of|the Georgia court of appeals. 47 Potatoes EAST AUGUST 10 pant jof a picturesque 4,0 acre estate nestling In the fa- 845,210 pounds, have been sold by| , The one point of disagreement on Roast Stuffed Tennessee Wonderful twenty-day tour of mous blue ridges of the Cumberland mounsains, 1,480 feet as materia] can be secured, stated y P a. ; : Sumter county farmers in co-opera- which the new petition will be : cc eerenee ; monk bor ig ee gone — ae yea «Ss tive hog ase se gg — rn gr osm en gt Agito Chicken Hee yage ec rntgagy oly ge above the sea level. Its attractions range from the refinement oat Pe «4 2» January 15, when e first |} couns or n —_——— , , ° , enn’ MPMIGOR 4 5754.04.. 329.3 ae us 4 by litigation, the county] sale wag held in this county at|erred when it permitted W. T. Egg Muffins Tea Biscuits ea eive tabuiecatien 3 of a madérn metropolitan hotel, with its delightful table, ball- “ag ad been busy getting rock Plains. The average price paid for |Gloer, a private detective employed caamat tri a All high-class ac- room and music, to the ruggedness of unexplored mountain Lumpkin rom the quarries and that the pav- these nogs was 15:3 cents per pound, | by the Fairburn Banking com- a ‘: stea bard -poe ne — $203.25 flock h f h McDuffie ....... ne sanitina’ cant ith aine and as compared to pron yore” Sia any - rn Fagen Bh a Fagg te 3 Choice of Two: kor overeihena y . recesses. _ Guests floc ere from all over the country in search would have been/receiv ad farm-| bery, to testify regar : : , . ; was being experienced in obtaining /erg sold these hogs to middlemen| which GJoer is said to have made re ee Pp Corn on Cob ‘eiieee ae Frnt rs . 7 of rest, recreation, pleasure and health. * cement nterinl, cspecielly [hag buyers, these sales" ssved the /to room 934 in the Georgian Ter. eo land” visiting Canadian National GOLF TENNIS HORSEBACK RIDING cement. farmers of’ Sumter county exactly|race hotel. Judge-~Hutcheson stated New Butter Beans ‘Park, Lake se ma Vancouver : ) e county forces will start work $25,356.30. that he was uncertain as to «the i Seana > ge aggre sea gente SPECIAL nsley : » Ga. Dt: ile Saeains meeireliaiis e bein y , . ' Mon.—Tues.— Wed. aaa te holt goreyor during the {that when brought into court and Sirloin Steak Dinner, 75c . For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia,. jaundice year at Leslie. The smallest number {made to face trial that he had Including Soup, Vegetables, : and stomach affections is unequalled. It is rich in iron and 3:30—T—H-—P. MM. of nogs disposed of at pay sale he op A stand on but his own Dessert. Coffee. | magnesia and a tissue builder as well as a natural eliminant, 2 March 13, 1919, at Plains, when aa , , ; x ounds, Green is at present on $40,000 ; he tcineeaatiepee ae et Sage geo Mga t ggre: bond and is at his mother’s home ; 4 $816, while the largest number of|in Fairburn, where he is said to be Thousand island House With Briliant Array hogs. sold was 420 head, March 10,|seriously ill. It is stated that: his ~ of Piayers 1920, at Americus. These hogs{mind is unbalanced, and that at : | . ds d sola for|every mention of Mrs. Bradstreet’s BD, ie : | e fa SAI Star Acte— | weighed 77, 33) Proo44 49. being the| name he flies into a fit of rage. Pa . : ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. 3| THOMAS TOMLINSON ESTATE, Proprietors + . Sa | largest amount realized at any sin- ‘Dee oe | * | ie Bs ‘ ALSO mm | gle sale ‘n the county. The smallest SOUTHERN ROAD ” Vaya. a ae . ; : 6 Semana mae ML ores Pale, hog stern ati Ree AN, The Venice of America ||| s las ET in | 2 1, 435 pounds ,on erp dye aL 1919, ISSUED FOR $2,500 | ; ey AY) ma ot oer rr Re ee LL LiSPoT IN Tow car 6} a a? gat tcet, Price, resitied wae BY GOVERNMENT | | Gy /)| Gia) ~ |p y ——— ee Salekine 31, 050 pounds, Pt sold “i A | — ss | : : , |) a heshier Charging ge ty gegen’ ee pal tA elt a wre .- @ if a r n hn “s way company is gu ating}: Se: +. as Bri: 4 rf vt x county farmegp have rexulated thelr] the’ fedefal 28-hour rule ‘governs 1 ROS THF. PINES ef. eee. eee ng freight shipments o ve stock | ; yi! Lan rida Deies eat Ek exted tl peotinnas by confining stock in freight cars . 3 CATSEALA, -BOUATAING Y Secs ark, 0 to be held ménthly, or oftener, | £°® ® longer period than allowed by Windham, N. ¥. 4— 2 on the law without unloading them in a - Offers. you nice, clean seco éda- i throughout*the year. . : | : : : Sty kag ye eg WE gi | Call ot Mex? = surroundings. eugdoor sports. 3 rs ‘ MARKET PRODUCE | te diteid stot forthe north | [pitratndings: Atl ouiaoar eoorea | £ Gult o exico ms: $25; $4 ¢t & per day. x . 4 * ° ° VALUED AT $8,000 in federal court Saturday against ER ee gy We season, . s , Bathing, Fishing Boating, Dancing, that road for $2,500, due as penal- : ties for the alleged violations. W. J. SOPER. Owner. : ~y . a: nt oe SOLD ON SATURDAY The district attorney in the suit QS YOu £0 “ i. : ; Excellent Cuisine. ~~ ee ee instances poset oe ro . € evi s aim : compiled, a total ef $20,000 th of | out ; Kodak 3 . - , proper food, water and rest. OGaGRS {Tom $9.49 up Tallutah Falls, ——" Spectacular Story of Oriental : a un Tuesaay, tharede end Sat. | On the same date it is alleged a f sees INDIAN SPRINGS, GA. Mysticism ' be: urday mule was shipped by the Jones Are. ; | , ; Poole Mule company, a South Caro- t -- PT. meas Agora eames ' The market committee requests lina concern, to Boggins Bros. a d OPEN MAY 15 SE 15. ALSO Ww 6; (Oe the purchasers to bring small} Georgia firn d ‘that hile in Vl Nd By ote The South's Representative Resort. Ideal place for rest and recuperée change with them when they shop roid Fg the eo ia ietnuenn hte GLENN PHOTO C; Ot tion; particularly for ladies and children. Rooms with private baths. ; ‘ (ae BLUS-RIDGE AIN 5 - All Star Vaudeville Acts - 5 &§ oar at ,the market as a number of ge ‘ Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Electric fans add comfort to guests. Garage. Good roads. The Ladian Spring eoarseye Ser 39 hours and 30 mit STOCK COMPANY A Distinctive Summer and Autum nResort Water is celebrated for liver, kidney and bladder troubles. Eliminates arie the farmers have complained that le, ippe A st the rapidity of their sales have been Sen rab my tie tecaies Page 0 gees y The Large Kodak Storc table and service as with exc oon se acid. Sulphur Baths at the Wigwam only. Location—near Flovilia, Southern handicapped by the inabiilty to}] gouth Carolina to Mayes & Jones in’ ) Spiénd roads; golf tennis, o ae Railway, between Aflenty and Glacon. Chamber's bus meets -all trains.. make change. Georgia, was unlawfully copfined 117 PEACHTREE ill eeanmie Open Until vctober Swimming pool. Sowling aad PEttards. excattent Saltveem, gees erehertee, Corn at /50 cents a dozen was! for 37 hours and 30 minutes, it is sche J. Gibbons, Manager Cons pr ee sold with amazing speed, an. auto. | oF 2 eos J. MOTE WATTS, Manager. ggg Ree which was put on sale D. ; ykes, oO O county, Indian Ga. eSnsiating of fifty tosen eae ve. | TIME FOR PAYING 3 PARIS COTTAGE ) — ing disposed of in five minutes. Mr. > Sykes also brought a waron load ENTRANCE FEES HOTELS AND RESORTS of produce, which was emptied be- . ENDS AUGUST 25 s eS a Wrightsville Beach, N. C. BALSAM, N.. ¢ fore 8 o’clock ‘and which _ nette? shy oat “ him $1.62.50. A large basket of }WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH) Station 6, ocean side, near Lumina. Balsam § rin S Hotel GEORGE LLMZOTTs s, Se ttnot aeeed emake in In view of the fact that a num- Wilmington, N. c Best table board on Beach. Sea py nl my by one woman, caused a rush in Fr ¥ 2 her direction and it’ took only fif-| ber of candidates have not yet paid 00d a specialty. For Particulars, : gh iy Se teen minutes to dispose of them. their entrance fees for the Septem-| Georgia Railroad operates through! write. No hay fever here. Altitude, 3551 feet; 36 miles west of Asheville. Amongst moun CooL e | D BY. MAM MoT ah Ee ber primary, Secretary Hiram [L.| sleepers every day in the year. : tain 6,000 feet high. Fire table. Pure spring water. Large rooms with private bath ty Pah aT ee oe Fresh Sea Food, as they should Gardner, of the state democratic ex-| Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M,, arrive MRS, J. D. BEATY. Prep. Hot and cold wafer in évery room. Trout fishing. Mountain climbing. Tennis mi Oa) mer, hie, BOA PPE b - Mast H Cafe | ecutive committee issued a re-} Wilmington, noon next day.—(adv.) - Bowling. Dancing. Delightful place now open for summer. Day rate, $4.00 to $6.00 pe Al Rr DRIN = ; Sat ie? 2 Bi 4 ee e prepared. arion otel afe 3 ; ae ‘ " , | (adv.) minder from Eatonton yesterday day. Rates by the week. No special) rates for children above eight years of age. - “i : s| that the time for paying these fees NEW HOTEL ELDER aa absolutely expires on August 15, and INDIAN SPRING, GA : 7 _ that only three weeks are left in Al 5 WEEK . a ne come across. “ For your summer outing and Siince last reports were made, Mr. ~ Si) Gardner said. Judce B. HL Nill and vacation. Good table and first- m| George B. Davis, of Dublin, candi-|§ class service. The best of af ne omorrow date forattorney general, have paid|§ America’s mineral waters. "a om ° *. . e . . . . LS Be OO SO OO HO GO Att mm Oo O10 UI ve See, ° Write for illustrated descriptive booklet proces vers ret): ra their fees. Mr. Davis’ rival George ‘M. Napler, of Decatur, has also paid J. EDWARD CORNELL, Mor. his fee. The announcement of the payment of fees by all three of the , gubernatrial candidates was made eWw a un ote some time ago. Judge Charles i “e Whiteford Smith, against whom Located on highest point of Tal- ' a og “ go Pde Mg court of|/jiulah Falls Ry. at Mountain City, ppeals, has also pa 8 fee. Rabun County, Ga. Cool, screened. f : Ni h 7 ge nea edd Pag ae a5 Tel a comfortahbie rooms: table best coun- . iagata to t e aguenay the money either to Hiram are ltry affords. No place more delight- ner, at Eatonton, or to. John W.| 61) > cvend ewmmer Down the St. Lawrence See Sete ie attanten Te : , | Cruises leave Atlanta August 6th and 20th is $ eS 2 $ a ~~ “ Ro ork le ae Kimball house in Atlanta. G. F. STOKES. Manarer. By chartered steamer THE STARTLING BA ee ee | Pie a eg eee kas coer ocean ie ) most i ve scene n- : ae Paetirtnec Brn cig st hs eat y erary includes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence SENSATION ; g Q G 9, , Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Ste. Anne de Beaupre, the Saguenay River, SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES , Tadousac, Murra , y Bay, Ausable Chasm, The Adirondacks, Lake Cham- SAINT SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA. 7 | : plain an ake George, Saratoga Springs and down the Hudson to we ; New York. * Price $299.\ ”? : WOMAN | WAYNESVILLE AW C “ @@ Six tours visiting the principal cities Tours visiting Japan, Korea, China, | | 9 a a - the tee we ga eg to ee Manchuria, The Philippines and Java. , S —n Accommodations the best available. Also Cruise tu South Sea Islands. With the eyes of inno- om ee wt sae any BH gracias —— east of Rockies. | . © t Te 3 t me seme she looked. into the HAYWOOD | RINi8e stmorhers and unequated tmountain scenery” : The Nationa] Parks ee WHITE Sng, FONE. Genenen ane gencing. ) ; Short Tours starting each week to the National Parks. depths of his vile soul. : - SULPHUR setel thereugely Tenevite® and semetene: private Estes Park, The Yellowstone and Glacier Park. a — a, ae Pye em ys every room; ex- SPRINGS assis cits ea te cc oe | Fall tours to Europe,’ South America and California + Now she had a real man to HOTEL a en a ae : ; Wherever you travel carry those speudabie everywhere | American 7 protect her. Before, she MRS. J. L. mpnney. Waynesville, N. C. Express Trave Cheques was alone, and this trifler AMERICAN) EXPRESS had frightened her. : Can this.type of man ever bring happiness to a wom- an or find happiness in trifling. with went iouls? i> , the iT > | 7 ste POO Waris ee oer Wore ar, r, iv ‘ipa Whee, x or , OME Dats ‘¥ OME AKER 22 oie ‘eeee AS 4 oy Phe : . e . 4 er x COT ~s s oP : cs “} ak : Se * ae, a * 1 ‘i ns At 2 BY ‘ ‘ 4 f c2 on a Be ae nt ‘< 7 pe. A q v4 A 4 4 ey o OG tue Ws “ae + ° S. « oA I ,, 7 LES & . m s fa’, oA ‘oe + Ay’ tka aA * vj , 4; A A A ee * < z A te aey OO OE. a , 4 Ves itt tee A * +s ¥ ¢ . J ADRA:..4 . OF MAN’S PRIMITIVE INSTINCTS ‘TOLD IN THE LIGHT OF TODAY Including first class rail or. water transportation, Pullman, | notet + ae ET oy aa si 2 BURMET @ All reservations made prior to departure. Write for booklet entitled “Vacation senagar AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Patek jzcame-may | INDEPENDENT TOURS TO FIT ANY POCKETBOOK E : arhn beets cs 5 to 40 days ae otal ‘-weseeeneeeewereecewaweaeaeeneeeaesgseweewesewteaeaetepneewewe « . a ¢ roe . LS ag eh - rx

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Wi s And Jobbers citi tat oe dt. ae ott Sat “ egtte Ryh ie ees PPL ee i, Sah oe a eh Ae bo sica Gove Saye 7 ee ae es Cree ‘e 1% a oe ve ue 38 ee Z Sa — ; Bighty-seven earthquakes were \~ recorded by the government in the eee year, forty fewer the previous year. Experiments are under England with the manufacture of ‘paper from wattle bark that al- ready has been used in tanning. - "| Representing. alineof Sare-Seliers alten Trade-Winners Smart-Set Shirts True-Shape Hosiery Harris Suspenders a” E-Z Garters Lowrance-Webb Co. Wholesale 208 Gould Bidg. LL LT CE TT OS Ae a TTR tS Why travel to see a man when you can 3 oz talk to him so satisfac- x | torily andso cheaply by ee long distance tele- . = | phone? The toll call clinches the interview and gets you right down to brass-tacks-business. _ _Thelow STATION TO STATION rate en- ables youto use the toll lines extensively at smallcost. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY way in SHERIFF |’ IN PROHIBITION CASE ——— IS SUED the vessel disappeared and Chattanooga, Tenn. Troxwell, the owner of the and J. Festus Cargile. his Were arrested at the time |faid and are out on bond to charves of hibition law There are six counts tn the dam- | one suit filed today against the sher- v Troxwell. | is leved bythe authorities to be at on the y 16. The’ sheriff ordered the Watchman of the steamboat to keep it tied to the pier here, but boat, clerk, of the answer violating the state pro- 8. POST IS RESIGNED _ BY F. D. ROOOSEVELT Washington, July 24—Frank D. Roosevelt, democratic vice p “ candidate, t to President , the Gay on which Mr. will be formally noti- fied of his og at his home at Hyde Park, N, Y. Mr. Roosevelt said he had no idea ula be. He who his successor wo added that he had made no recom- }’ mendation to the president and thax |. the new assistant secretary proba- biy would not be named wntil Seé- retary Daniels returned to Wash- ington from Alaska, probably about August 5. The Bolivian government contracted for a tesian' wells to relievé a scarcity of has water In the eastern part of that} te eountry. a deanna” 94 South Pryor We Are Ready with A Bigger Fall Lineof Samples in Dry Goods and Notions Than we have ever put on the road. A better or more de- sirable line cannot be found. See Our Salesmen or Call on Us in Person. OurPricesAre Right. Doughierty-Li ttle-Redwine Co. WHOLESALE ONLY Atlanta, Ga. a6 * amore o ones RE My, RE ‘cil emaaanlll i a ee ~ Paton nl ee : rata S . Fae Visit the First Fall Showing of Visiting Milliners and Merchants We Cordially Invite You to The Rhodes Hat Beginning and Ernestine Merchandise Monday, August Second Graest L Khodes Ga lhe Souths Largest Wholesale Milliner Atlanta ewswrse@'tce © P| . . ree eeeuerMtigeess "OP eraaete, owreades rewPerree ma Ouse” - eee e esteeteeter tem -aeetenar eis “ ps - - e+ mere ee fees eesresemrtaagiana > at mm ae2t@iawvte eerGMise eriart- ge Méeaerratig#vg tt ay weewmer ‘* “ . Sete 4tiag APN CA ENS. a: BY TTYL r eee RPT 1b + s/o ™, number of afr-j' * ~~ H. N. SANFORD, Member advisory board and store manager for Low Moore Iron com- pany, Low Moore, Va. All attendance records bid fair i to be broken at the eleventh annual convention of National Commissary Managers’ association, which will be held in Atlanta August 10-14. Hun- dreds of letters are pouring in daily from mie age men and mer- chants saying they will be here without fail. A big advertising [campaign was launched by the M. & M. association this week to bring visitors and delegates to the city. In addition to the commissary managers, who will be in the city August 0-14, a big merchants’ week will be held in Atlanta at the same time, to’which at least |Many Visitors Expeted in A ngust| | famine condition in- pene pent Myce inne tions. of coun ment ' — ~ try there aes been a sufficien c ° 5 all Se ith fa ew din the near fut for a serioas ext eight states of States, also in several Among the favorabia factors re- cently has been a material ‘mprove- in the condition of the leading in cotton, as a re- grain D Rt of unusually favorabis weath- 2 or throughout most of the country. E. L. HARLEY, - Member advisory board of Arkansas Trading company, Warren, Ark. parts of the southeast are expected to come. Plans are being made to make this an annual affair, and to that end a movement to form a mer- chants’ association will be launched at the Atlanta meeting. Norman Johnson, secretary of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods as- sociation, and a speaker of ability on merchandise conditions, has been specially. engaged by the Atlanta association to present in de- tail the plan for starting the asso- ciation. Mr. Johnson will speak at the meeting Thursday, the only meeting that the merchants will e if : Remember the dates—August 10- two thousand merchants from all The Award Situation and Freight. Rates Outlook Bring Increased Atten- tion From Traders. BY C. H. PLATT. New York, July 24.—(Special.)— The securities markets were irreg- ular during the past week, but the undertone was strong and there were periods when short covering caused fair advances in prices. It is safd that “the bull market will come yet,” Although it is now two weeks past the time when it had been looked for, and during the better part of the current month the trend of prices has been down- ward. The wage award to the rail- road workers is not in accord with many ideas in financial circles, where it was the general opinion that! onty a small advance would be given and@ only to the clasg of work- ers who were comparatively on a lower wage scale than the mafortty. It was recognized as inevitablke that there would be some advance, how- ever, 80 when the figures were stud- ted, it was the general idea. that have been possible; also that the higher wages might make workers more contented, thongs at the montfent there might be-some grumbling from those who wanted more. As it is certain that the forth- coming freight rate advances wih allow for this higher wege scale, there is an increasingly friendly attitude in the stock market to- wards the railroad stocks, with pres dictions general that within the next year there will be a boom in many of them. The average in- vestor and speculator, though, is still puzzled as to which stocks to pick and which to let alone, for it may ¢urn out that some will not be in any stronger pesitions mar- ketwise than they are now if the freight advances by a zome system do not benefit certain roads though aiding most of those in a given zone. The industrial stocks are in a strong technical position, as the recent gf short sales have not yet been followed by sufficient cov- ering to y ven the technical position weak. ertain of the industrials are unquestionably. not only over- sold, but have declined to such a great extent in recent months that they have discounted about every-. thing unfavorable excepting a panic and ve left no leeway for a clear- er future outlook at present price levels. Business Reports, Reports of business conditions in- dicate that the “day of readjust- ment” is not yet here, and that the present slowing up in many “Mues of trade will be followed. by better conditions quite soon, although few look for a return to we highes? point of inflation which was reacn- ed four or five months ago. The shutting down of factories and sell- ing organizations in the lines of business where supply had caught up with demahd may create a new shortage. There are certain other signs, some of them of considera- ble importanca, indicating that the process of defiation will be carried forward. These: include the dis- charge of many thousands of rail- road workers, who are said to be no longer indispensable, also that the eteenerges are for the sake of efficiency. t was not so long ago that no one could get enough em- ployees, but there is little com- plaint on that score now, excepting or: the farms, and not on all farms. In a number of lines, also, all over- time work has been discontinued. In woolen goods, shoes, and in a few other industries, up to half oi the factories are closed. down. There are other reports current that labor efficiency is improving. In other words, there is some movement un- der way to “liquidate labor,” not so much in the form of less pay per hour or less per day, etc., as in re- ducing the total amount of money in a given amount of product the has to be paid out for labor through elimmating overtime and getting more production per employee per unit of time. Amfiother sign of pro- gress towards deflation, though a painful one, is in a small increase in commercial failures. In all times of transition from a period of in- fiation to one of deflation, failures invariably multiply rapidly, soime- times marked] flation. been ascri | tending it, when in reality the fall- ures were the resunit of the condi- tion which produced the panic. Money Market. Call. money was relatively easy, that is there was mga to be had at 8 per cent during most of the at times lower. The de- * funds was no of client volume to really test the money market, however. Call mon- ey was comparatively easier than time funds, with the banks still withh@ding accommodation from many who wisi to borrow. The continued easing of foreigs exch.nge is due to increasing offer- bilis of exchange. The with races Europe. Bri exc a low of barely above $3.80 for the is generally be- sey gn ex und, as compared with a high Fe m I they. were not as excessive as might | the | accelerating the de+ | Rail Stocks Becoming Very Popular Issues = decline unless there are large ship- ments of gold for British account immediately. Sevéral important bond issues which were brought out in the last two weeks have been snapped up by investors, but in @aeh case there was an excellent inducement iv the form of high yielas and other at- tractive features. The strength of the investment market in the face of the continued new offerings, es- pecially as it had been thought that there was to be a few weeks’ rest from new. finan¢ing which has not been the case, is b due more than anything else to the let-up in several lines of busifiess through which fands were released which the banks diverted to the in- vestment market rather than for use as call money. Banks are en- couraging saving and investmcat in hopes of offsetting the last re~anants of the spirit of speculation ard ex- travagance which caused students of economie conditions to issue pes- simistic warnings only a few months ago. Gasoline Situation. Although there is n any actuar -_-—— ———— Le A A A NE tk — e - CEMENT COATED LOUT BASKET HOOP FASTENERS TACKS Vb rs lo ag estes known | eved to pe! f this promise of larger. cro than had been expectcd would be dAvetoped a few weeks aco, is ful- fiied, it is res t the genera! cost of living. but that {t will also bring abou* an casin in the money strain as a resuit o at power on the part al interests. Increas- & productian of sugar in both the cane and beat crops in the United States is looked for, and while it is too early to get an accurate fore- cast of the maturing cane crop in Cuba, the present outlook is for a very material increase over the past year. This has resulted in the fra: substantial decline in many months in raw sugar and in refined (at wholesale, although retail prices have not yet reflected it) during the ast meek Peopie in a position to give information as to market prob- abilities predict that wholesale prices for refined sugar will get to well under 15 and poskibly below 10 cents @ pound during the next six months if the Cuban crop” large as now estimated. fn muany sete ia Steel manufacturers are per ing that the settlement of the #a8 road wage question will ult 4 some relief of the congestion GE freight cars. If it doas not do are —— canhing in fruits be canned, but st manufacturers are unable to ont plete deliveries .on vast nts of steel products f cans. have r oe hind theie orders for months, fa continyged Selay. beca of ‘the up of enormous quantities of plate? bats ami shapes at the mills of a5. railroad sidings, due to the congestion. | € é Tr foreign Vemand materially, will be backed by the copper c panies, ‘ The squeeze on the July option i New York has continued, resulting in further advances for it an strength in the whole list. It is the” general opinion of the a as & whole that with the expire on of Me “the ~ a A> the list, especi weather reports provement in the condition o crop, with some estimates tha next report may show above + tele wf ee ee = Se ce ne - . Will Be on Display Week Beginning August 2nd ; Wholesale House McClure’s Specializing ON Trimmed and Hand-Made Hats McClure Ten Cent Co.” . 1 * FE ES EE OE EO i A te . weemves ‘. " et a ie. yt x ae aida SORT ton Re a he ‘ . "ee ———-, ‘ a*t-~ ates oo ee z ee ec Oy at ee: ® v , aaa i He Sea Pe. eats at en ewe SU cae & ay ee | CARGOES QUALITY GUARANTEED PHONE WEST 191 “40-14 TIFT AVENUE I R. : Regnas & Co. Atlanta, fa, | EN ~ —— itins Tractor use. too Oliver Chilled Plow Works. wish to announce to the trade that the Farmer’s Favorite Grain Drill is now a part of the big family of Olivre Ferm Tool Equipment. Dealers and Farmers wi do well to investigate this line at once and be ready for Fall and Spring Seeding of Wheat, Oats, Beans, Peas, Fertilizers, etc. horse-drawn Drills, one to six horses, with Grass Seed and Fertilizer attach- ments; Lime Sowers and attachments. Any standard size can be equipped for Write For Catalog and Prices. very ble for is the too small for The line consists of Increase the Yield ~ Add to Your Profits - ee o Yor are earefal in why be indifferent about pu more than any other, is distribution at uniform right way to get big results. Ferenee! Favela Gestalt ei and none ? seed is put

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- ie RABE Stile oer ee — - icine EERE m2 perme Bi Tees > fi 2 i wali dha Ste y= Spoke deepen poem tim A ‘ “ ; S CE. Pen a he RENN Re 55 _ praneemneenioninns iP cA SAAR sR: > SUNN TIRE a so pees ae. Scie > nghaleecs ashy REMMI LIE RE RET Ra Oa Woy i a/ bs 2 ¢ eh rsa: ee LS SEN Lym DRU ——— Brazil as approximately- 23, 000,008. but Dr. Carvaiho, the director-gen- _ ~~ Census in Brazil. Rio de Janeiro, July 24—Thou- sands of workers are now engaged in taking what is said will be the most complete census Brazil has ever had. Official statistics at the present: time ave the population of Press that these figures are much too low. Rio de Janeiro, although credited with 900,000 population, really has more than 1,000,000, he — eral of stastics,.told the Associated’ “» a. w“ 3S” peann SaIS ver The National R SAFE-LOC Self Vulcanizing Patch ° Makes Money and Frierids for the Drealer—Saves Money for the Con- st:mer. Write for Literature and Prices. ubber Products Co. Manjtfacturers 6 Peters St. Good Side {Line for Salesmen 1 RE CE Atlanta, Ga. ; A Real Democra Its motto tile business South. It practices in attendance. “If you’re a eligible to rea Besides the fine place to the time, and dates: ATLANTA a good time.. & MFRS. H. T. Mowre, Secretary tic Convention That’s what the Southern Mer- chants Association’s meeting in Atlanta will be. iss “Co. operation.” Its purpose is the benefit and up- building of the general mercan- throughout the the free exchange of progressive and money-mak- ing ideas among the merchants tImerchant, you’re p these benefits. Mr. Norman i. Johnson, the well-known ed itor, will feature one of the sessions: with an ad- dress on “The Value of Indus- trial Co- operation.” ‘attractions of the’ Convention, A:tlanta is a mighty spend a vacation. There'll be ‘something doing all she promises you Remember the August 12th, 13th and 14th. MERCHANTS & ASSN. “It’s No Use Havingthe .Goods if You Can't Deliver Them” Many’ a fine speech has. been spoiled by poor delivery, many a boxer with a knockout wallop has been whipped because. he couldn’t deliver it-in the ‘ight’ place at the right time, and many a merchant has found that it doesn’t pay to deatwith - a house that can’t deliver their goods when they want them. - It looks like the coming season will see more transportation difficulties. Probably everyone will have their troubles, but we: believe we are pre- pared to offer the best deliveries to Seuthern merchants of any house ir the country. Our nearness to you plus the speew and éfficiency of our service is the best insurance that you'll get. the goods when you need them. é Of. course, delivery. isn’t every- thing. The shoes must be right and prices must be right. Red Seal Shoes are today the best-known and best spoken of line in the South. They have thirty-four years of satisfied customers behind them. If you Te shy on any Fall shoes, get them now. A postal will salesman. J . K. Orr Shoe Co. ‘Red Seal Factory Atlanta Come to Atianta during Merchants’ Week, August 9th to I 4th. fetch catalog or NEW PHONOGRAPH CO. COMES TD ATLANTA What is declared by its backers to be the first phonograph factory south of the Mason and. Dixon line ‘| has recently been established in At- lanta by the Southern States Phono- graph Company, Inc., with offices in the Arcade building. The company has purchased the building and grounds at 996 to 1004 Marietta street, with a’ floor space of 89,000 rr Sea feet and proposes to establis there a lant and equipment, for its size, far in ad- vance of any existing phonograph factory. The immediate expendi- tures on the property and the ma- Chinery far its plant will amount to nearly $400, 000. Though taking hold of the propesty and grounds only a few months ago, it is stated that the first car load of machinery has. already arrived and is being installed. The company’ will manufacture ‘| the well-known Emerson records, “Talking” books, talking animals. ete., an “entirely new novelty which will play on any machine and tells their, own stories .o the children. They think | am modest With-my bills often small, Butlearn | designed them To never pay at all. — Sg a i | Office Furniture Commercial Sta tionery Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South Broad St. MERCHANDISE SHOW PIEDMONT HOTEL JULY 26-30 To The Retail Cigar je Dealers of Atlanta Until ‘such time as our Factories are in a position to give us larger quantities of RED DOT and ROYAL PRINCESS Cigars, we are com- pelled to discontinue the sale of these popular brands through other Jobbers than ourselves in Atlanta. We azte receiving Express shipments daily, and are in a position to: © supply, your requirements promptly. Our Salesmen are making special efforts to see you at least twice a month. Should they miss you, phone us your order. There’s a RED DOT DELIVERY WAGON at the cther end of your Telephone, every minute in the day. 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 Floor Trust Co. of Georgia Building. Ivy 2055-6855. Atlanta, Ga. of Stationery, School Supplies and Druggists’ Sundries. The Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. are: Also the company will make the new unbreakable vertising rec- ords, which mail without special packing, and “Symphonograph” sheet music. a new publicati of ordinary sheet music, with words, melody. and piano oe animent, and with the wonderft ed advantage of con- taining “ complete orchestral ac- companiment. of this The establishment new company on such a large scale means) the bringing to this city of noe ome big industry, wherein hundreds o people will be employed and is "; walnuts addition to Atlanta's large circle of manufacturing plants. The officers of the new company Victor H. Emerson, president Emerson Phonograph company; chairman of—ghe board; George W. Beadie, former chief consulting en- gineer Columbia Phonograph com- pany, consulting engineer; W. J. Dawson, former superintendent of production of the Bridgeport plants of the Columbia Phonograph-tom- pany, vice president in charge of production; A. H. Carlisle, president Talking Book Corporation of New can be sant by ordinary York, ap resident of the COMDERY Henry Scaies, Atlanta, Ga. tre urer, with a representative breua of Atlanta business men as local directors. “OPEN HOUSE” AT M. KUTZ COMPANY " The House of Kutz announces their fall millinery display which starts Monday, August 2, and con- tjnues throughout the month. “Kutz Hats” enjoy. an. enviable prestige throughout the. entire south. This well-known concern is not only a clearing house for the newest ideas tn millinery from all the different style centers, but cre- ators as well, and Atlanta feels a just pride in being the home of this enterprising business. A peep into their display rooms ts a tempting revelation, a panorama of feminine headgear that surpasses any previous showing in the history of the firm. (From Musical America.) — One of the first musicat str ‘mentS made by an American Wi a mouth harmonica, made by B@ jomin, 3 Franklin at the tin art 4 he wads minister at the court Ge Louis in France, where he | playe re it with considerable skill . — Ee A Si and her court I ja ies ae The queen Was so Ri n interested that Frankli the Jittle instrument to Marie .Antoinette was ial ted the great French revolutlog mouth harmonica had man tiona) yay? ag till fin a came'‘into. the possession ¢ se weerey svembent amateur and, lector in this country, who ha I believe, to this day. The figure three is extrnaniil ly prominent in the Bible. Noa three. sons and Job: three fri¢ There were three patriarchs, iel’s three companions were th into the fiery furnace and“he } self was three daye In the den. sembly of tinctive shapes and our pity, —_— ma OUT ieee ae ee | i .*, : ‘pie ge 4 y awe ~ ee vu ps Boy Cee emeeee ee _ » —_ [aie an In of skilled designers, besides the imported creations from the style centers of the mil- linery world.~ ome SS. a -—— MK! We.invite you to visit the greatest millinery exhibit Atlanta has ever sponsored and to make | our store your rendezvous while in the city. ———— ————— Wh COMPANY: AT ALL BUYERS WELCOME ' | ’ ee | — en eee LR A ne pt ee A Et A ETL LC EC ET NA SCE TTT COCALO ACN NE Ne eI ET UA ELS AL EN sit eee a aes ~ — ~ - ™ ‘Cliff Moorhead Cigar Co. WHOLESA LE ONLY Main 4524 | , No. 8 Peters St. ~ Ce mea ra and Winter Coats, assortment » ge a i iit i ppeuiaary it seursediy = i TM Se Cece ae We are now showing a complete line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall Cloaks, Suits and together with a complete of stylish Dress Goods, Dry Goods and \Notions. — e In an effort to get a full line of all that is new, serviceable and attractive, we have | well-nigh canvassed all the big manufactur- ers of the country. Call and see ug or let us call and see you. Prompt- Shipment on » All Onder Place your orders now for immediate delivery.and take pdvantage of the saving in freight rates. They will be | advanced in the near future. ‘‘The House of Personal Bervice 4o Each: Individual Custémer. k ‘Ragan- -Malone Company Wholesale Dry Goods and. Notions _ ATLANTA, GEORGIA eS ee

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a aa ee Be. * _____FHE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY LOO OIE RAITT AD AI 0 Ng OORT Sel NN AA AIOE LOLI Sty neers ge SET RR ENT RMN ACS NT EEE IS, FITTEST eet ae em NR RRR Ct ~ ” S \. one bee: te PRS tae — we a 2 ty ee? P city * aes oe # a 4 oe a ° HOLLAND FURNACES S00 Wagewoes Ave . _ HOLLAND FURNACE Co. Ivy 4115 * : A “50.50” IS ATLANTA’S . | city, LATEST SOFT DRINK Atlantans are taking very kindly to the newest soft drink recently introduced in this city by J. A. Ben- nett, district representative for the "50-50" corporation, of New York who looks after territory -in manufacturers of men’s furnishings | and wearing apparel. - Mr. Lawrence was for many years assistant manager with the E. & W. collar concern and made a host of friends in this territory. Jack Webb was connected for fifteen years with two large Whitehall street clothing houses and knows the needs of men in the furnishing line as well as any man in the south. The combiation is known as the sell to the jobbers and wholesalers of this section, handling such ‘well- known ‘lines as the American Shirt company, True-Shape Hosiery, Har- ris Suspender company and the E. Z. Garters. The many friends of ‘these two clever young business me nwish them every success in their new business. | Lawrece-Webb. company and will , Best for.Wear Write for Prices | Georgia, South Carolina and Flori- }{da, with headquarters in Savannah, | where the drin kis prepared for the | market by the Savannah Beverage it s® 7 * a Bap hha. Ok Bas ‘ he tere er Z j — @ ‘e Fone Sot ae et oe eee - . ee ; * ; Z Py wae ; oe, Sieben B idea - a ie . sa Rese gare 2 ee eb Oa per: Oe a is PO ERM RAL hn? gee Fae > Ne tl ees 2 ae a, f Ses . 3 foo 9 Ev Pee ae tr 3 iy # u: vary page Yes f sage we oie . “oa was 4 ae rs ; he wt eR % i : A ate gs we a ew aatt $ Le Se ‘* % in $4 = & Se ti ai sat CS, te: 4 age % Pe, a * ea : § a : re, * 3 ye ris ; a Se - ; - Bat - +s ‘ _ x ; Pi , R ’ ¥, ae . A, : * Se ~ Ry ¥ ge A I. aR ; - #3 * Se ae OR od Me Pe Peeix 2 IF ck eas: |, TNS Amis ae ai Steet a Fe Bats ha he AM tate Seay tae ee ae -™ dot uh tp a, Mn See 12 Re - Bhi ets ted ee ater ae EY Sept ge Ahh eA Eh OS ee) %.-.2 Ne ee ‘ a nay : PS x gee ae Ae er aS Fes CaS ae gh CR ae AS? ae ROSS AS PRT Be athe, Soh : —— " — = - . SRM OR aI os Ge "ae ae eS al as ig ASP TRS PRA, e a 1 “Ina Multitude of Council There | Is Wisdom” “s Tf you want to get wise to all the latest money-making ideas in the Commissary game, come to the NATIONAL CONVENTION ‘OF COMMISSARY MANAGERS in ATLANTA, AUGUST 10th, 11th AND 12th. It will probably be the great- est gathering of live-wire business men ever held in the South, and Commissary problems of today and tomorrow will be freely dis- cussed for the benefit of all those ‘In attendance. You'll find the whole bunch mighty good company, too, and what, with Atalnta folks trying to show just what real Southern Hospitality means, you needn’t worry about not having a good time. eh * Atlanta is the coolest city its size east of the Rockies. Try it in August. ’\ For further particulars, write H. T. MOORE, Secy. } Atlanta Merchants & Mfrs. Assn. 'Merchants’ J. R. Little, of the Dougherty- Little-Redwine company, predicts |, 50-cent cotton this fall. Speaking of prices, Mr. Little fails to see any reduction in cotton goods now or in the future. With cotton selling around 4’ to 50 cents cotton goods are bound to be high ‘also, he said. W. F. Spalding, of the Grambling- Spalding-Collinsworth company, who has been spending his vacation in Kentucky, is back with the firm. R. L. Ezell, of this firm, returned this week from a visit to ehis old home in south Georgia. Ragan-Malone company did a big business during the past week and, judging from reports from sales- men, indications are that it is going to continue that way. Walter Barn- well, of the firm, spent th week in Clayton, Ga. . The McClure company announce the formal showing of fall millinery beginning with the week of August 2. The complete line always car- ried by this firm, backed by their popular prices, always causes the announcement of this firm to be looked forward to with special in- terest by millinery buyers through- out the south. Harry Altmayer and W. H. Car- lisle, of the Measuregraph company, of this city, are in St. Louis this week attending “Georgia week” given by the Rice-Stix company. S. A. Johnson, of the John Silvey company, turned in some nice or- ders for his firm the past week. A. V. West, of the Hotel Furni- 1 ture and Linen company, was at headquarters a few days the past week, having made a trip to North Carolina for his firm, where _ he closed several large orders. Mr. West travels Mississippi and south Georgia and is xery optomistic over |- business conditions in that section. All the Dougherty-Little-Redwine men have been out or the road the past week, the house receiving a large number of orders for both fall and immediate delivery. At th invitation of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods company a number of Georgia merchants left yesterday for St. Louis. The week of 26th-3lst is known as “Georgia week” with this firm. W. J. Hodnett, Irwing Washauer, Morris Cohen and F. C. Evans, travelin~ this territory for the firm, accompanied the visiting merchants. H. F. Barriere will look after local during the coming week. interests W. J. Hayes, M. L. Crawford andj. Arnold Harris, all of the A. M. Robinson company ,turned in a good week's business for their firm. Vase McWhorter continues to bat 100 per cent in the local field. Charles J. Williamson, of this firm, advises early buying. “We believe right now 18 tne t!me cv buy faii mer- chandise; prices will be no lower. fo rthere fs no surplus being manu- factured. There will be a material increase in freight rates and con- 1! gestion later on Wtvill interfere with shipping to such an extent that the late buyer is going to find his more wide-awake competitor selling his best line of customers,” said Mr. Williamson. & —and don’t overloow the Com- missary Managers’ convention and week in Atlanta the week of August 10 to 14. It’s going to be a great time for all and you are expected to be present. REGENS TEIN MILLINERY ATLANTA ESTABLISHED 1873 V/ ‘= You are cordially invited to be present at our showing of MILLINERY MERCHANDISE and Trimmed Models for season of FALL AND WINTER, 1920 beginning Monday, August second, and continuing J. REGENSTEIN COMPANY ATLANTA ‘MILLINERY From the cheapest that’s good To the best that’s made and Ice company. Mr. Bennett was in Atlanta last Thursday in the interests of his new drink and met with splendid success in securing - distribution here. With the “familiar” name and with somewhat of a “familiar” taste and with the “pep” infused into the distribution campaign by Mr Bennett while here, it is be- lieved that conSumers will take to the new drink as naturally as a duck does to water. If you haven’t tried ‘50-50," Mr. Bennett suggests that you’ step into a “near”-by place at your earliest convenience and sample it. LOWRANCE AND WEBB FORM PARTNERSHIP R. S. Lawrence and Jack Webb, two of Atlanta’s well-known young business men, have formed a part- nership and are now 4ocated at 208 That is whut the wise man wants for his [PROTECTION ATLANTA 64 W. Mitchell Street. Gould _ building, where they are some of the leading Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Under- writers Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. RECORDS AND OTHER VALUABLES See Our Safes and Vault Doors—— Bank and Fireproof. SAFE CO. : Main 46or. 75 South Pryor St. . = Y ie ies, Ga ae : guak 4 on ath py be oa « 3 ‘aan "3 2 Sirs Sos : Atlanta Unit Value in the Goods the Price, and Real Service. } : ? CLOUUUERCUNOGA DRE ETAL EANGROAUULOGGNONOOOONS: = Buy, the Lowest Market A Post Card Brings It. GRAY & DUDLEY COMPANY. *z*%.. Wholesale Genenal Merchandise Manufacturers of HARDW ARE—HARNESS—STOVES. UL FUSEUETACUGUEULURGEERUROUNUEROREOOR UT representing ‘ ‘ - * . : : bennuuuvenennuvenguucveeeacsuerevesaaceeenanay voecasavuecanucuaeennausveea oegzendnesnuinyy: Our Merchants’ Cost Book (Our Wholesale MARL ORDER Catalog) —is the Handy Guide for PP pees on the alert for FACTS AND PREDICTIONS KOR MERCHANTS ’ Reminens is GOOD this fall. RY GOODS sales this fall will turn over more American Dollars than ever be- fore in the history of the United States of America. 7 But Business won't be good with a Mer- chant who is frightened to death that some 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 are men 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 customer 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 Thousand Dollar Fur Coat. i \ unheard of thing is going to happen and pre- — Yours to command, ELy & WALKER Dry Goops Business is going to be good Good business goes where ae good goods are. | | slow) ; buy your goods; get thazm home, mark them at a reasonable profit and you'll be , raking in the shekels” whille the chicken- hearted merchant is scramibling all over everywhere and paying expressage on indif- ferent merchandise to meet the demand he failed to prepare for. 7 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. ae Do you know that we have three Trunk, Bag and Suit Case F actories in St. Louis, and are selling these goods at the: rate of nearly Two Million Dollars per annum, one of the largest outputs in this line in the country? We are also among the largest producers of Men’s Neckwear, Shirts and Work Clothing, and manufacture all our Muslin Underwear, House Dresses and kindred lines, and have recently acquired an old-estaiblished Hand- kerchief and Embroidery Factory, producing these goods in quality and at prices that will surprise you. | ee Should you honor us with 21 visit, we will show you the most wonderful Ready-to- Wear Department that you Have ever put your foot in, and we will have the goods in this line that your trade wants, at prices that will satisiy. a 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—we will take care of you from a Paper of Pins to a \ \ D. R. CALHOUN, Fresident COMPANY in St. Louis. \ \ /

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2 % ION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, pal ; Foal = - “ T - a as pet a . _ no cnanmememecsemeane ae RS 28 Fe * a ae oe + “. rs a vy ee - te: JULY 25. 1920. a ye f a c - > — —— % Mm Minute Realizing — LE aS ea se ae ae AIRE EST ES bin. dee The Recognized Leader ==LOCAL MARKETS==— || 23 83¢25"223 of - asthe 7 Cosage (Prices SHARP DECLINES OF Roads Retrenche | 12 cxmnmes Mtn ENE... 6 panmae “ad F = mA + a = Same day last year ..... a ad teks eyo: | ee 4 ; | geet "ag | % ; | a 3 Decrease from same day Inst year... ...-0-ssss00+ ssreeess 36,631.38 Good butcher } . | - ‘Good Gains During Day SPOT COTTON MARKET] ,. Chicago. July 24.—The drop in Pennsylvania Line, With afterwards fell in behing. shai ATLANTA MA 5 og eee ~ernssreanen, Bao} Xtatlings, 3097.50. saeni ee Gave Place to Prices oo | temperature overnight, coupled with : d f when abnat pallrona o@iciata were -} lay, No. 1 timothy, per ton......... 52.00] Light ~ 135 to at cee AA te ; ™ i . - _ ; vic « gelled: wavs ce Hoe 4 a Amazing Recor Or busy talking about the ruinous * Hay. ottaitn, Se E per ton sererees 50.00 13.75. =. 7 i i ATLANTA, GOOD ‘MIDDLING .....42.15¢ | BOO” Pe ees ee : : shortage of transportation, Pennsyl- yhol + Ag a ue a. Heavy pigs, 200 to 135 pounds, $12@12.% Ranging From 12 Points Same day last year ......:-4...+++.-B6.8d¢ ayy the en of noir pres- Reading Business Pulse, vania, because money could only D6 Ps me mepered’ dnite ‘we ae Gente be os thy ar nap A pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $i¢ 217 , ¢ sent prices on grains raised by sale of short-term high- | reau of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) Bran, epee Bia RR an | Corntieal shen Bmw say F BS. ne eenes | tone throyghout the session. There! Many people, both in and out of! business occurred, late in 1908 and | Butter, creamery, : , “ was a tendency for selling which Wall street, rubbed their eyes early | carly in 1909, Pennsylvania, as usu- Mee ery naten. ib. re, Es aertttseeunn ners ; — breakfast baco pot, d utter. coo ng. per tb. ea tet eeeeeeves . Co field sli i bacon, 1-Ib. ca 12 was in excess of requirements and’ : export demand was lacking. Re-| this week on reading in their pa-| 9) was ake the leader. Cabbage, green. per cwt. Chucks ...0+e-seeeees | Cornfield ports from Bulgaria that conditions; pers the news that the Pennsylva- 3 Incident. Irish potatoes, old, per 1 Plates ..++0.++0. - eee ae este sere there for agriculture were favor-| nia railroad had issued sweeping4 1” October of 1903, while railroad | Irish potatoes, new, i Tork able = pay nt tg at age likely be| orders to dismiss 12,000 employees ri henge ete ne as they ae o— per aan crate ew York, July 24.—Standard in-/; @ surplus of grain from the present ‘ hat {| today, about ina y to meet e p beans, 1 . y | Pp 4 on the eastern lines alone and tha demand of the travelling aaa ship. | Oranges, Califoraia, erate. :.....-, + | Ein ORLEANS COTTON. dystrial and railway shares tended; crop, also had a bearish effect On| similar action was likely to be tak- | mainly higher during today’s short| the market. The sharp drop it| en on other parts of the system.} Ping public, especially those in _ Tonahon sixcrate baskets... .31.000 “ste wee@eseeeee © Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow...... link _— PAR MIDS c Cornfield, NS . ATLANTA LIVE STOCE. bulk es Se ee (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President | Cornfield wienérs, in 160 Ib. cartons... of White Provisien Company.) Cornfield wieners in 12 ee Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, | Bologna sausage in 25° Ib bexes...... $11.50@11.75. Cornfield smoked tink sausage in 25 | 3 " \ Prev. ee Open|High} Low | Olose | Close [ trading period. Coverin of con-| temperature, it was said, will pre- , idelv re- eal 1 — . . Only last week it was w y sued drastic retrenchment orders. Sweet potatoes. kiln dried, per cwt... Good steers, 750 to 850, $11@11.50. pound boxes Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, tracts was accelerated by prospects| vent the spread of black rust, which} ported that industrial plants all of an early solutibn of the acute | was reported in the northwest. over the country were closing down Then in time the trade reaction of — - j situation in central Europe. « Corn and oats suffered material! pecause raw or finished materials that year was in full swing and oth- G i $10.50@ 11. Speclative shares, particularly low ; recessions in sympathy: with the| and coal could not be moved. What] er railroads fell in behind. In the roceries, Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 priced automobile’ issues, denoted} wheat, there being a noticeable| .oyjd have happened to bring about | recovery, which started in_ 1908, | Corn meal, 908, per cWl .....see004. 5.20 — grey tare 630 to 750' = S. extra ribs ...... ptttteeaee ressure which settled mainly upon} lack of buying power. from th€/ the sweeping retrenchment orders Pennsylvania was again the leader. | Flour, 24-ib. sacks, per Dbl....++++. um to good cows, pounds, 2 A Peaen mn Bak SSszskesutez west, Pennsylvania suddenly " . : - be hy 7 De a mn . q - a = rt, ’ : ee. ae F , >. at U r ts 2. , ; ; tlie 61 oe ewe re “J ‘ ee Ag / eh ¥ . bes ea £5 Ne s P ee as m ~ : > be SY és - Be Alas ee a i is) agt Pte ee ina Bx ib iy 4 * 22 5 he See TSE Feedstuffs, ral cen ; : hange was responsive retrenchment orders. ‘ollowing ° ee s. , following were the ee SS eT se the better outlook respecting CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Gent Robert h f f , this week’s statement from that; Gen oberts to retrench In every | siixed stock food, per ton....+o.-$75@78. or me oe incaaaes and Grails Bxchagee, mee Russian-Polish relations, sterling a caheses tameaer a, oe se company, one railroad after anoth-i Possible way. As a result Presi-| Gorn, No. 2, pastel : COTTO N BROK ERS ! rising almost 3 cents. Prey. | er issued announcements to the ef- dent Roberts posted the following 3 New Orleans : ; Dealings in bonds were nominal _ Open. High. Low. Close. Close.| fect that no retrenchments had been| Notice: “In 1857 and again in 1873 May ......28.98 and without materia] alteration for = planned. For example, a New York this company found it absolutely mes COMMISSION $25 Oct. ...... 33.00 ’ ‘00 | leading domestic and foreign issues.| Dec. ......2.57 2.57% 2.54% 2.55 2. Central official, in commenting on | Necessary to reduce expenses on all| i ieiiiailies Dec. . «+ -81.30 ; , . ery + gee oy aarti Pat ig mero “ae --+-2.40 261 2.52 2.59 2. Pennsylvania’s action, was aueted en eee 0 wee ahd 2 pl ype elle sre —_ : " J@M. ..000.-80.43 75 3U. 30.62 30.57 | $3,125,009. ld U. S&S. bonds were ine that his company ha i ries and we 53% 1.53% 1.51% 1.51% 1.53% | Noe for all the men it was employ- again economize wherever possl- ‘MARTIN & COMPANY Cotton Brokers Meh, ......20.70 29.90 29.60 “29.78 29. unchanged on call for the week. , Dec. B38 1.88% 137% 137% 1. ing, adding that it regarded them 16.16% .75% Sa stika decatec aati Bat ; ‘ ‘ A ei n s week’s announcement two ball” and not only had no inten Our new dictionary of Finan- 81 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK CITy New York, July 24.—Throughout ns as “good men, who were hitting the most of Saturday’s session of the NEW YORK STOCKS Sep eee dai t ty cotton market, @ steady undertone | | , a ena tion of dismissing any but it would| reasons were given for the dismis- ial T hould be in th i i revailed with prices higher, show- x like to employ a good many more. | Sal of 12,000 men. One was that cial Terms sho in the Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange mg at one time a net advance of are: 28°40 28.30 ‘ , a big traffic slump is noticeable. hands of ev one who in- ~ Clearing House Members 17 to 19 points, when October sold High. Low. Close. . LARD— ; 3 : ae ‘ To Fall in Line. The woollen, leather e and textile ery Se. Orders handled in units of ten (10) bal Bp to 33.15; December, 31.50, and | Am. Beet Sugar ... 86% 85% Si%s% 87% 30 19.35 19.20 19.20,19.40} As has happened many times be-/| trades are at low ebb.” The other vests in listed securities. Margin required five dollars (85.00) January, 30.70. This steadiness con-| American Gan 20% 30% 30 Oct. ‘67 19.67 19.60 19.60 19.77| fore, New York Central and other| was, “The time has come for men The terms of “the etreet’® Correspondence invited. “References on request. continued until the last few minutes | Am. Ca BS— prominent railroads will fall in be-| to go to work. Some have merely rm N : Setback that left the market finally | Aim Int. Corp. .-. Es" jaiso Gide dase 1070 Teel mito Pincisiaginte wise loader- | took ver the operation oc ine rail: |f Ste Meee plaie. The words oe CORt NOt toe MREeet fina + sores LG, .95| mitting Pennsylvania’s wise leader- ) : ail- easy in tone with prices 12 points ; coer nd ++» 96% 96% oa taaad y roads. that may be Greek to you STOCKS BONDS NOTES ‘ igher to 15 points lower, Octo- - Linse Ee There are good reasons why Such action had to be taken. The n are clearly explained. ber selling at 23.02, December 31.29 | 4™- 3% "123% 133% Cash Grain. Pennsfivania time after time has| government’s guarantee of net in- wien’ ee INVESTMENT SECURITIES ,and January 30.57. : 86.86 hicago, July 24.—Cash wheat, No. 8 red,| issued orders such as those put out; come ends on August 30. Today This useful vest-pocket dic- The opening was steady with a _* | O82. oo mi as this week, while other reir ones Se operating: ckeenses and taxes, te \ ° . . > Y ° ) > ; 1 on , ’ ’ ‘ orn, No mixed, 8 No. 2 yellow,/ parently were blind to con Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents. first sales 10 points lower to 10 ’ “Weole r higher, but a steady demand to cover ue a? $1.57. actually existing. In the first place, | Say nothing of interest charges and ly upon request. Oats, No. 2 white, 92@97c; No. 8 white,| since the time of its incorporation | dividends. Other railroads are in STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT Sorts over the week-end, together 80 80 : “be considerable strength and the ten- . & > asad 5 53 ce : han any other big railroad in the €: ; sonny, Pe upward aes Balt. & Ohio a. a ~ Timothy seed, $9@1 cenntry’ trom wopch wean Wall le SR gees ay eae we are KRIEBEL cA HURT B ose. alt. 0 ‘ 2 on ' +e « vania ‘is and al- ; : : LDG. TLANT. GA. ay AR spe See Tae conriinned | Het. Bel B .s . Clover seed, 3$30@35. aroma on Berge coe not by | looking for, railrodad officials can- INVESTMENT. BANKERS T » A A., very quiet with small sales and a meme —— aa St. Louts, July 24.—Cash wheat, No. 2| Wall street, but “from the Broad me Ean | a 5 8 ca pron gy AR 4 = 137 So. LaSalle St.~ Chicago Local Phone Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 99 big curtailment at Fall River, while | (ee Motors... red winter, $2.75@2.76; December, $2.57; | street station, Philadelphia. There-| present inefficiency on employees. | | bearish expectations as to the next c & O} KR ‘ March, $2.61. fore, in planning an important e high officials, themselves, when | , is government report were encour- |," yr hoa Corn, No. 3 w September,| change in poHcy such as that an-| the government was forced to take To Holders of . , 39 nounced this week, its directors, 4/ over the railroads a8 a war méas- aged by . edition eens Bm A ae c © as a : ite, 94c; No, 3 white, 98¢ f' whom h . y a ioca ouse which estimate ar 291i, 291% 293% , , i oo W , *| great majority of whom ave no b 1k ane oh k °,°@ 7 "ee ' panies turning out steel, coal, loco-| it up until most of them were fired. ities ey V ice € nvite our nquiries dt: Corn Products motives, freight cars, etc., can dis-/| By that time, however, further ef- forts on the part of railroad offi- Company ; e % * x ‘ ge hat J IN aw vouk. ttom | rmcible, Steel 624 om play independence. “tale to fi ; A ew York, Ju -—Spot cotton Cuba Cane Sugar . . cilals to discredit government oper- ° wR A one ae Te a CURB SECURITIES Reason for Leadership ation were not. necessary, railway | Convertible Gold Debentures gute ws tat Gen. Electric That is one reason for Pennsyl-} labor was laying down, and making Series _ ah Seven Per Cent | Gen. Motors % 2: Industrials. vania’s leadership. Another is that,/ a good job of it. The highest rail- UNSETTLED MARKET Gt. North. pfd. “""? Hs bp Prev. | having its fingers closer than any | road officials in the land set’a bad Holders of the eabove Debentures may convert (rt. N. Ore Ctfe. ... ) High. Low. Close. Close.| other railroad on the pulse of the! example for the men under them. | on August 1, 1920, or on the first day of any AT NEW ORLEANS G. States Steel vee 58% 11% 11% 11%]! Pittsburgh district, the country’s} Nevertheless, in fairness it must be | month thereafter, ten percentum (10%) of the a siitnete = Central ae 6 .-..{ necognized industrial center the} admitted that the railroad labor | 28éregate principal amount of Series C Deben- 7 company is in a better position] situation now existing was inevita- | tres owned hy them respectively on July 1, 1920. ¢ Conversion must be requested by such owners _ New Orleans, duly eg irregu- art Ds ofa 50 . ties r and unsettled market prevaile > ae : , ‘ont. we } Bh ' . ati + = ea teaee with obeie attain= | Int. Nickel 1R% 4 4 to get the first oon oe either trade ses , Pade rm saga ig eo to | Pilor to August 1, 1920. or prior to the first day W k] L tt S t ing no decided trend at any time | it. Paper 83% expansion or retraction. s to the future, it is hard [tO|or any. month thereafter. and upon delivery by ee y €ttér sen Kennecott Copper .. ‘ : te %, : : Early in 1914 the bottom dropped find a business man today who 18/ them on or before August 1. 1920. er on or be- er toe ti dee Peter DO a7 Am Pul aes ‘ t 6%, out of our domestic business. First not anxious to get back to oOld~ | fore the first day of any month thereafter, of the down net for the day. October 89% 189% | Wayne Coal. a, 3 3 8! Pennsylvania stopped all improve-| time conditions, when cost and pro- | Debentures so desired to be converted (properly Upon Request t spased Gown to 32.05 and up to : ° oa : "*** | ment and betterment work. Then) fits could be figured with some | endorsed, if registered) 1 Henry L. Doherty & wa at ee which a wae eo 4 ” it put 40,000 men on ey A ogy men certainty and where there was room ene, beng Romane ouch Depencares will be reme range e . vale Stee : > other roads , j wth. e ito Cities Service Company Preferred “oe V let 25,000 go. All of the o for healthy expansions and growth nal dietines Mists on te Sabie ont team te ene . ——— > —— ; Over-night selling orders had to] Mo. Pacific ........ 26 . y| a0 — gots CP DM aS OS Eb ste. i. aii - ~ Po «ae ; 8. eS ee ee eee —_ ——— y es "> , rz - IE a PON ee a LA a RS SE NIT EY IRL SORE: A AE a — “ae * , - - - « x . (CP 4S GER? Bh 0 ke t y ‘ ; gasped as they are. now doing, but} Those days are going to return said Debentures, certifieates for whieh stocks / be contended with on the opening/N, Y. Central ly , nd the filling of them carried the|N. Y., N. H. & H... 7 : : will be issued and transmitted to such owners ° ere . aed Tage oft + Pe 25 points, but re-| Norfolk & Wstrn. . 881, en ay peor 7’ Ore 7% in the amounts respectively due. Hir S li ‘ ‘ | & C Henry L. Doherty & Company sch, L en tha O. ports that Russia and Poland had | North. Pacific py | Psmeraldo Ol (new). 3-16 3-16 3-16 ....]] YY | mn o4.— : > cream- Rig , - ~~ - rvi Dan Y ing influence, causing enough fresh : coe, f 4 | Glenrock ... wee 2! 2 2% [1 gs, steady; unchanged. ; ; buying and short covering to bring | pan am vite ae sees vis HO Of Federal Reserve Poultry, alive, steady; fowls, Sle; springs, ould Pad tag ae New York. Members New York $tock Exchange : . Memberg New York Cotton Exchange about a complete recovery and sen 165 Broadway NewYork Ci “ . : eee eere . iC. z pirces ta,net advances. At the high- Pitts. & W. ‘i Kp, 20% 20% : : ; : ; New York, July 24.—Combined resources Cheese, steady crd unchanged. : however, 90%, 19 8 atta rane | im liabilities of the twelve federal reserve J W J A Y & CO e ° ° est levels of the day, Reading o enw” rices were only 6 to 14 points over |p.) 7 Ye va ek banks at the close of business July 23 were| St. Louis, July 24.—Poultry, butter and P oe yas > mt . announced today as follows: eggs unchanged. he finals of yesterday. : Simms Pet. ....... os r eine imenther map, was considered do. pfd. 4 Bee er ; ; Gold and gold certificates. ...8 180,529,000; Kansas City, July 24.—Butter, eggs and COTTON MERCHANTS _ \rain in the belt, wig SF engthir ‘ : eet % | Allied Pkrs. ........ 70 3=s 69 —_ settlement fund, fF. R. pppoe poultry unchange, i MEMBERS: oom oe mee gies ol ape eM by Je 9 Am jal Ne Siie n008. = . 111,531,000 New York, July 24.—Butter steady; creani- New Orienns Cotes beonncae . 93 re . , 57% tae ery gig 52@55he. New York Produce Exchange i ch started on political news was | 80 ie rn R ; ose Total 7 ; hang | ¥ : : ; ie gold held by banks ...$ 679,405,000 Eggs, firm; fresh gathered firsts, 47 New York mikes OF On Otte endicat- 5814 BSI, Swiss Gvt. Sis fdas ei 84 84 % 1] Gold with federal reserve ae ant noe Bs ss ena . ASSUCIATE. MEMBERS. , 3. ee eit #3,100,2 ,000 Cheese, irregular; average run, 25@26%c./} LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION ‘ * as ua: % Ps J agents he a crop of 12,800,000 es. Can. Gvt. 54s Gold redemption fund 651, 000 Live and dressed poultry, steady; prices Orders soliciteo tor gurehase o: sais et > OH dp 0 . Studebaker Corp unchanged. sotton and cottor seed oj) for tuture desivery U. 8. Food Lills bought in open market . 353,548,000 Sone and polisn unchanged. t Actual Conditien. : Total earning assets $3,138,218,000 W’house Electric ... 48% L , aoa 44s, 85.16; Victory 5%s, 95.74 bid: Victo 9ans, discounts, etc., increase| Bank premises 14,243,000 | ga7 6" 95.70" , rsp o = EW ORLEANS AS I " i 1%s. 98.72. outhern State Distributorship already established on | Tennessee Copper .. ——- SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. cen .| Total gold reserves ..... . » $1,983,271, 000 (tberal advances made in spot cattan # ti eee Bette Iaty Seaver cote |Texmeommany OX 4 Ng spool rsneaiamandnestee tm on Rice. Bano eek ew tore $60,000.00 Credit Prod.... 66 % : Cc Resi B aie Us § Ind, Alco. +. 88% 87 : te eee chen athe actual | egion u im. Us 8. RB. Stores .... 2 ondition of clearing house banks 2 R99 P otton & . s and trust companies for the week |p @ cope ane prone) evn ee Liberty Bonds. Willys-Overland .... 18 17% $417,000 Uncollected items and other Total sales, 173,900 shares. Cush in own vaults, members Fed-| deductions fron gross depos- _ Po FOR SALE one of the most popular medium priced passenger automo- uliet and unchanged; sales on oeney "* 66 66 : ton, q Tobacco Prod. . 66 Clearing house ESS | Peet shew: Odean: Se eA es Oe eel Will Purchase Not Less. Th U, 8. government bonds ; its eeeese Ot eer ereerseweseese bam, London Money. oa alaiad Rtas sunlit eacrtcecitaieed: |. Members of = biles made. the spot, 125 bales; to arrive, BONES | Trang Oi! % 14% | ddlin 29.00c: middling; | Union Pacitic 1 ah; Bills discounted, secured by sales; receipts, 640 sacks; millers,. 640 sacks, low m LD Union Pacific : om Condition Statement government war obligations. 1,247,371,000 , Clean ‘om no sales: receipts, 1.583 cic NORMAN Mi | . AYER & C0. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at) [. ‘g, 90% Shows that the reserve held is $4,-/ 7 ¢ otes 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, July 24, 1920. m1 pf. 107% i 276.520 below lemal “‘vanulremente. v. 6. Victory note oe ie = 4 + York, July 24.—Final prices today Cotton Commission : 50 , 000 00 Y | N . a ‘opper ne ee ’ is is a decreas on Liberty bonds were: s, 90.96: first | v.-C. Cc em. ie oe 70% Cc e e of $33,512,650. ness 287,900,000 45, 85.80: second 4s, 84.60: first 414s, 86.04: Merchants ; 9 * ear y et ro it 4814 : er cent redemption fund against F. R. bank notes... 12. 742.000 10 Shares Merchants & Planters New Orleans Cotton Exchan ° ° ° aiid ’ ’ ge 7 > London, July 24.—Bar silver, New York Cotton Exchange Organization is absolutely complete including excellent 80.75c; good middling, 44.00c. United Fruit coud 1¢ : all ethne 1'222'536, 000 Western Union The statement follows: second 414s, 84.94; third 4%s8, 88.88: fourth 54444 per Resorve in Federal Reserve bank | 4) reso Bank, Griffin, Ga. cunce. Money, 5% per cent. Discount rates: {Of Member banks, decrease $4,665,- yo — arid 9 Shares Griffin Manufacturing ° 000 Associates Members of Liverpoo! location and sales room. Short bills, 6 per cent; 8-mopth bills, 6% R : gs Total resources :¥ $6,075,124, 000 Company, Griffin, Gna. per cent. eserve in own Vaults, state Liabilities, 91 Shares Kincaid Manufactur- Cotton Association Wonderful opportunity. Principals only Bona fide rea- banks and trust companies, detrease | Capital paid in $ 95,008,000 ing Com . | ’ ’ , pany, Griffin, Ga. ° bd ° e bad 104,765,000 | Aaaeean Gee. T Mite ee ee “') New Orleans Futures Brokers’ son for sale. Replies will be held in strict confidence by J Dry Goods. $245,000. Surplus ; Reserve in _ depositories, state | overument deposits 32,250,000 | Davant. Executors, Savannah, Ga. | Acnosianien New York, July 24.—Cotton ruled | banks and trust companies, decrease | Vue to members, reserve acct. 1,825,564,000 : ‘ ed cai present owner. quiet today and yarns easy. Moderate sales | $66,000. Deferred availability items ... 572,109,000 West Point, clear or spring were reported in some lines of/ Net demand deposits, decrease | Uther deposits, including for- ad ek tor to ; bepes or future delivery. Special wool goods. Silks were dnll and burlaps | $58,113,000 eign government credits ... 49,024,000 | | | . 8. ©... elr.! 58,113,000. | Spartanburg. 8. © quiet. Visiting jebbers purchased. Time deposits, increase $1,395,000. Total groes deposits ... _ 82. 457,977,000 FENNER & BEANE | oe ares and delivering Owner P QO Box 16] ] ° 9 € 2 rerages ... ety | Naval Stores Ned pe raion sa ay ee F. K. notes in actual circula- for the Cotton Region States. ° _ Deficit reserve decrease 512,-} — tion $3 Cotto missi Merchan Copies of “The Cotton ” 0 F¥. R. bank notes in circula- tton Com ion rc ts weekly market pubthention’ - Atlanta, Ga. t tet Ue ieee ge eth ienieetndain oun a ee is ‘ wie a he -« ‘ we % tun, ~ ‘1 vod vn ei : 7 ly Pa SOR tes : : ~ ¥ 4 Y x a 4 a Phe oases tat OT ‘al ae é F a ead eg Aes. ie Sige , . Re. pe ts fe ia Te ale EE a. y vie es c ee a ey * Stig to. oo eee thle feet ate a Pa > : 9 ya ates ; 4 vx A ae , Tex: uh By ee ne a as oN eee Poe ‘ es ¥ bik sa - a ae ‘ STATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. re © RAS SO ae ated o ed as Oe Re Oe NS a * ¥ Precipitation, inches and hundredths. Gainesville, Gri ffin, Macon. clear Monticello, Newnan, clear —— Orders solicited for purchases or gale AD D RESS ¥ 2323522338323 Orleans, La., July 24.—Tempera- Jacksonville, Fla., July 24.—Turpentine | °°’ . above normal in the northern | ¢irm $1.12@1.15: 16, 358: Summary of state banks and trust tion, net liability -- 190,067,000 4 free upot ; ‘treme ag og 100 Seman ‘ ook ng Ys: - Aang 5310. Bee i iiedea in easter — York not] All other liabilities .......... 49,122,000 NEW ORLEANS ee where. Maxima near egrees Rosin steady; sales, 181; receipts, 1,914; | include n clearing ouse state- . pnd Oklahoma and northern Texas. | shipments, 1,000; stock, 54°873, sane ment: Total liabilities ...........$6,075,124,000 818 Gravier Street. = on } TT mostly Nght to moderate, fell uote: $11.50: ae S Ge S43 Loans, discounts, etc., decrease| ~— ape Ratio of total reserves to net deposits and NEW YORK 4 OE eR eet ee - LOE EE I A te Ne aR aN ey 60 a th ; f 8 Boe ywers, ’ OW; ’ ot the central and east gulf coast, in| $14.30; K, M, N, window glass, water white, | $11,001,400. Florida, and in extreme southern Georgia. | $14.25. ang monaghan 4 estseee- ae he tate fo een cyan lr pean et 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg —Cline. ° — ‘urrency and bank notes, decrease |,4, ¢ ster agg . ° rea n circulation after setting aside 35 per , : maser i tila ee tes ed. By giemecwe hare * ——— firm, | $1,315,200. cent against net deposit liabilities, 49.5 pet Private Wires Throughout the South. a Minimum Se eis ante awa i ; sh.pments,; Deposits with Federal Reserve} cent mention. Stocks, Grain, Provisions. a . . ’ “K, ’ . y - ™ P e ; . t Lowest for 24 hours Rosin, steady; sales, 679; receipts, 2,506; og OW TOM: GOOEORES Th ° [AEE eaIeeea ens cei wear and Coffee. a pt | shipments, 531; stock, 38,818. , a Total deposits, decrease $20,181,- M one r ° 2 y Market * Established 1872 | —-cttineg inna Oe | NOTE—The weather” is tha ater white, 15. Ee ' ‘ observation. Pe Do: Eliminating amounts. due : . . prevailing at the time eo wa REED. Provisions. from reserve depositaries and trom Bi nad gore Juiy 24.—Mercantile paper, 8: i4 & , - ; eorologist, Temp. in Charge. Chicago, July 24.—Cash: other banks and trust companies “hange ng; sterling y 8, 3.74; * s es r Pork, pontinal. . in New York city and United de- | Commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.74; com- oO als ir mercia] 60-day bills, 3.73%4; demand, 3.7544; oe STOCKS, BONDS ons, - Sugar and § | : ' ; Sieh ee a ee er PON AN cm BO a, Lard, $18.82. posits, decrease $16,927,400. cables, 8.79. Francs, demand, 7.63. cables Grain, Provi COTTON STATEMENT Ribs, $16@17. a 7.65. Belgian francs, demand, 8.01: cables Cottonseed : Port Movement, | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS : bie, desned stat entet Sia has’ Se Chicago and Principal Points &- Only About Two Hundred Tons of This Fine New Orleans: Middling 39.75; re ONC OTT ON SITUATION | NEW YORK BONDS Shaaes ogy Pa mae bg gated : Yor hg ~— a Cotton Ex- es . v ipts - exports 812; sales 125; “stock 250,050. 248: export ange Galveston: Middling 38.50; receipts 804; . ; Government bonds irregular, railroad bonds New York Cotton Exchange : sales 875; stock 116,671. Pe Boe Peed U. S. 2s registered, bid atendy. - New York Stock Exchange § Mobile: Middling $9.75; stock 1,770. New York, July 24.—(Special.)—Contrary U. S. 2s coupon, bid Kar silver: Domestic, 9914; foreign, 91%. MEMBERS (New York Produce Ex- § 1,175; | to expectations tolay’s cotton market show-| 1; ‘5 4g registered, bid .. soak Mexican dollars, 68%. change P. : Middl 41.00; receipts . eeeeeeeter« a ed a very good tone and reflected total ab-| Ur: §° 45 coupon, bid Now ork Coffee and Snyar '" Charleston: Middling 40.50; stock 230,965. : usness that has preva > ici change, inc. Wilmington: Middling 39.00; receipts 5; | bere for several days past. A private con-| Panama 3s coupon, bid’ -i7 | Municipal Bonds for Sale. Chicago Board of Trade e stock 35 on report was published today showing | 4). Smelting & Refining 5s ...... 77% $40,000, Sandersville, Ga., Water and Associate Members of Liverpool left “ : ti . . eter: and Catton Association » SOnsisting of Wheat Shorts, Rice Meal, Velvet + Steck gacns. . * 75.5 per cent by the National Ginners, which , Li t I ’ American Tel, & Tel cv. 68 ......... 08% | Light and Improvement Bonds, BRANCH OFFICE Texas City: ) ipitated the si ti Norfolk : Middling 40.560; receipts 1,465; ey Bn yo. decline recently. | ‘Aschison gen 48 .... 78% | Per cent, due in installments every three 233; stock 27,356. we reports ‘will leed the trade to expect -French Se ....... ies es .....99 1-16 | Years up to thirty years; bids will be re- oth Orevier St. n hu n 4 a gorerimeent, Tepart aera Mee cooeenad | Anglo-French 85.02. Go 1-16 | years, up’ to thirty years: bide will, be re- || #8 Gravie m ioceer” Bean Meal, Peanut Meal and Corn Hearts. It s all Main 6€274-€27 Baltimore: Stock 6,121. ‘ . l t a ae eee 71 : Roston: Middling 43.75; stock 7,100. | /#8t month and uniess # report is made ac- | Po & Ohio cv. 4%s ......... 58 | lar meeting of City Council. Right to reject | cordingly It" acems probable that, the worst | Baltimore & Ohio ev. 4% any Did. reserved. NEW ORLEANS mixed and damaged by water, but méney cannot buy oe Pe AP me Oe ee a ee EE ROR ew oe ee <u aah aed Brey a... Pipes re eet es toe. crop months, which BIAS ged, BS sssccneeroe ng se teresting to traders owing to the M . : . i 37.65; sales 350. as pared with the ae ae eerse eee et eoere ee epee eeens 78 abaliatity of resent soni thome ms c Iron & Steel Ss (1940), bid 96%/E with the added factors of Labor poahees, - Fran. adj. 6s 61 Shertage, Diversification of een “aps MAYER & CO T stidiigade Se. Southern Crops and Increased Cotton Seed Oil. : fat a a Be usulsc.. Purchasing Power. 5 New Orleans, July 24—(Spe Railway 56 ...--seseeeess. 80 Copies may be obtained New York, Poly: 26. Sees seed oi] was | improvement in sterii tended a gratis upon request featureless with ifie 1st, bid .... rey : New York Cotton Exchange MOSS & FERGUSON || Ser Gime: Coin Becuee Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange Chie ¥ nge beeern’ & Sugar Exchange stovsee-ceueteneeee es Sle {@ 2. Wall Street, New York. ce Rexchange: ees veer? Inqatries Will Receise Careful Atiention and Prompt Response ——e Mee evidence of this h. today’s market, an wu , *sriglageriad peels , 8,011 Agel ols 7 ESTABLISEED 1972 1,212. weather th out the belt is, generally Interior Movement. i. Gaal if ee oe ee ee peel ee, Houston: Middling 37.00; receipts 641; | ou: HUBBA BROS. & i Illinois Central ref. 4s ove M4 RD Ov ot, Take Irwin Street.Car to Cotton Warehouse, Com- shipments 3,001; sales 350; 285, Liggett & Myers 5s 4 7 | % the_trend of Cotton Futures are sa 220; st t. Louis: Middling 89.50; receipts 915; ) Missourt Pac. gen. 48 ......-cseece. Bi prehensive Survey, just issued. “ttle Rock: Middling 39.50; receipts 2; 3 Northern Pacific 46 ....octccsecceces ments should prove specially in- i ' : —e , nil : Philadelphia: Middling 42.25; stock 4,616. deciine has been passed with re- | Bethlehem Steel re . J.'M. ARMSTRONG. City Clerk 30.63 . aur. eTrk. Total today: Receipts 8,608; exports 1,- | Y@7d trend to values seems oy adi : BR & Q ost i Esk Si ote nee, exer SEIS HOS. & 00. | ings, ai RO or GIANT FORCES) |orvis Brothers & Go. ing four cents a pound for corn for your hogs when I tor seaven: ecrpte 7.202300; ax- | Neniner Vorogghann’ tne “baie gchocay | Sty? ms : you can buy this feed at one cent per pound—$20.00 ments 1,628; sales 2,028; stock 200,210. aliens Int. Mer. Marine 6s ugusta; 40.25; ; Louisville & Nashville un. 4s ...... partments one and two, or write— shipments 894; stock 15,411. de mand. We dou New York Central deb. 68 ......... A mview of the elements re- 07 South Broad a3 New York: Middling 42.00; exports 400; | Sinition of trading Dosing: sma tha + _M. ’ re was ] —E 9 , n _ abetter hog feed. Don’t throw your money away pay- New York, July 24.—(Special.)—The ports 6,321,542. which will materially assist in checking the | Denver & Rio GFrande consol 4s, bid. Now Affecting per ton. : Middling 39.50; 2.438; . oo reek rock 3 005. ial.)—It the | Kansas City Southern ref, 6s “18 Powerful factors influencing shipments 1,061; Mo., Kan, & Texas Ist 4s .....,... 53% |p Carefully analyzed in our Com- Atianta: Middling 40.75. Norfolk & Western Cv. G8 ...scceees: sponsible for former Great Move- Prompt Attention to Mail Orders 8A NRE eerie ene ees Le ee Ne at aes Vin eta tlie ety: tliat aan se. eta ln a ist, bid & Co. ev. Ge ev eescesesssees BS 1 3 : re" eS rash ’ : 3 ‘ 4 Pager e ee a : Rie Vacs eg Poe kiaoke erage Mg ba ia ests a ee Fe Nae fee Ss aS a des Fa: SE ih 2 Se eae dlr bs ; ras : oR RE ey hy a“ ot ak, oy “eed ke gots Way 5 teas eet pao ‘aks reste 3 eis: Mahe, nap AR st Me ie? Rat I ord 5 mi ME RE a AMR me ae , . a ame Oe “ “5 8 * eae bet = gy e Bt es ae ee ae . PP ARGLC, ee ie ie Po SAE wha oe Bae m « Pea - Sy a eS ee Oh , 5 ee ‘fs “ ete i” n ms : 5, ki vm er te ee ee

Page 36

RMA ‘ S 4 3 Wakes FED oth EF gah: Sy AES Oe F a — % te ae ee ro : i 4 ae SN SRR SS NN Xe : mt P , ~\ 4 All Prices Are Greatly - Reduced | for This Sale We have gone through our entire stock and put effect- ive prices on all suites and -cdd pieces. Included ~ | x BAVRALRBBEAA’ a \sRRARAMAARA X WrraeanaY N goods of the very higiest | class, and should prove very interesting at this time when ~ . mee “, = se SS | 10% Diseodnt Is - Offered for Cash The soul liberal terms af- forded by this store, will maintain during this sale, whether you come into the store to buy or order by mail. A small cash payment will deliver the desired suite } — furniture prices are so high. Don’t wait until the stock is picked ower; for in many cases there are only two or three suites of a kind. Be here early Mc y morning and take advantage of the “AA or odd piece to your home, and the balance can be paid in weekly or monthly in- stallments. At the ye time, the regular 10% count for cash will .be iz fered if you prefer to pay —e cash. first day of this big sale. = a we _ Here’s Your Opportunity to Buy That Suite or Odd Piece You Have Desi Youn Every Suite and Odd Piece in esi Immense Stock Is Offered in This August Clearing Sale At Prices That Will Make Buying a Matter of Natural Consequence. Sale Starts Monday The announcement of this sale will mean much to the péople of Atlanta and . surrounding territory; for they -have learned by experience to look upon Hav- erty’s as authority for genuine value and correct pricing, and with the big re- ductions offered during this sale they realize that they are given the. opportunity of buying the very best at prices and on terms within the reach of all. People hawe learned to look forward to Haverty's Clearing Sales, as Cr by the The Bedréom Department Shows Big Reductions in Price Sale Price Only | is the regular price for this T $ 50 beautiful Bed Room Suite in ma- $ ——— hogany, Queen Anne design— — This Is a Sample of Reductions All Over Our _ Bedroom Department—Note the List Below: Pare 4-piece suite—bed, dresser, dressing ! : table, chifforette; ivory. Sale Price $179.56 $439.50 4-piece ‘ivory suite—bed, - dresser, dressing table, chifforette. | | Sale Price $375. 00 $700.00 6-piece ivory suite—bed, dresser, vanity, two chairs, rocker; handsome carvings. ) ME NUON SG 6 as 45 hak oe Oc oven phen $575.00 ' $450.00 6-piece mahogany suite—bed, dresser, chifforette, chair, rocker, ottoman; Adam design Sale Price $350.00 $650.00 5piece mahogany suite—twin beds, dresser, chif- fonier, dressing table; period design. 7 sale Price. ..*. .» sc acwhee seks wha eee $450.00 $750.00 4-piece mahogany suite—dresser, dressing. table, bed, chiffonier; period design. - Sale Price | $608. 50 $650.00 4-piece walnut: suite—-bed, dresser, dressing table, chiffonier; Chippendale. - > er Ae Sale Price......: \ittttrtteeseeeeees $527.50 $442.00 3-piece mahogany suite—bed, dressing table, _chif: fonier; Queen Anne design. Sale Price chifforette ; pee design. Sale Price > $92.50 Ivory Dresser, period design ........ pediehaes $62.50 Iv ory Dresser, Periog Design '...scescsees kas | $127.50 Ivory Dresser, pest design $137.50 Ivory Wardrobe, Adam design...... bases r0 ‘ $198.50 Walnut Chifforette, handsome carvings. .. ‘$175.00 $169. 50 Walnut Chifforette, Georgian design ba aie siea $r 147. 50 $157.50 Walnut Vanity Dresser, Queen Anne design $125.00 $47.50 Mahogany Bed, handsome . cds meh veeen eee) $69.50 Ivory four-post Bed is pe awa Nae poe is numerous inquiries as to when the August Sale would begin. Everything. has been tagged with regular price and sale price marked in plain figures; and to- morrow morning the big August Clearing Sale will start. Naturally the best will go first, and we urge you to be here early. The lists below are given merely as examples of the reductions in prices that prevail all over the store. Living Room, Porch and Kitchen Furniture Price Reductions Are Interesting, to Say the Least $527.50 3-piece mahogany and _ tapestry Overstuffed Suite $397.50 $547.50 3-piece mahogany ° and tapestry Overstuffed Suite $449.50 $625.00.3-piece mahogany and tapestry Overstuffed Suite $597.50 3-piece velour Overstuffed Kodav. — dav Suite $512.00 $597.50 3°piece velour Overstuffed Kodav Suite $249.50 3-piece; mahogany and tapestry Davenport Suite~ $219.50 | $4ates 550 3-piece mahogany and _ tapestry Davenport Suite; loose cushions. .$412.00 $397.50 3-piece mahogany and cane; loose cushions, rolls and pillows: velour; Queen Anne design $427.50 3-piece mahogany and cane suite; loose cushions, rolls and pillows; mulberry velour $169.50. 3-piece reed and tapestry suite; 6-foot settee; baronial brown; loose cushions $349.50 3-piece reed and velour suite; 6-foot settee; frosted brown; loose cushions All Dining Room F urniture At t Greatly Reduced Prices: $125.00 3-piece fibre and tapestry suite; T upholstered back and seat , , | $ 39.50 3piece fibre suite; plain; $109.50 3-piece fibre and cretonne suite; 4-foot settee; baronial brown; de- tachable cushions , Odd pieces at big reductions. See them and note prices. $158.5q Favorite Coal and Gas Range... .$137.50 $175.00 Favorite Coal and Gas Range...$155.00 $135.00 Favorite Fireless Gas Range... .$127.50 $ go.00 Favorite Gas Range, porcelain back $ 72.50 Favorite Gas Range | : o2" | $ 32.50 Haverty Blue Flame Oil Stove, ene 10D ae rowel $557 $ gburner .. 4. hids inks OTN Tees ,. in walnut, Queen Anne design. Sale 24.50. Haverty Blue Flame Oil Stove, Price Only 2-burner ; . . ae i .$ 97.50 Refrigerator, side-icer, stone lined.$ 89.50 Reductions in Price on Dibaidiiillis as Suites Are $ 79.50 Retrigertor, side-icer, Eases Aes Just As Interesting As This—See List Below $ 397.50 4-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite; Queen Anne : . design; table, buffet, serving : All Ice Boxes are reduced in price proportionately. “table, china cabinet. . $350.00 $916.00 4-piece mahogany suite—bed, dresser, vanity dresser, Here’s laws Odd Pieces Are Priced | i at oe 537-50 4-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite; William and | The Basement Is a Bargain Basement Now .design; table, served, buffet, $475 00: $117.50 Golden Oak Buffet, handsome finish ia $97.50 Fumed Oak Buffet, good value.... $74.50 Golden Oak Buffet, good value... .$64.50 $52.50 Fumed Oak Buffet, a bargain at. . .$42.50 $17.50 Golden Oak Serving Table $23.50 Fumed Oak Serving Table. $23.50 Jacobean Serving Table $32.50 Mahogany Serving Table $87.50 Walnut-Round Extension Table. ‘$6750 , $72.50 Mahogany Round Extension Table.$50.00 : $49.50 Mahogany Rougd Extension Table -$27.50 $49.75 Golden Oak Round Exten’n-Table: $39.75 $89.50 Jacobean China Cabinet. ; $72.50 Mahogany China Cabinet $69.50 Jacobean China Cabinet $64.50 Golden Qak China Cabinet $57.50 Golden Oak China Cabinet $52.50 Walnut Bed, well made, fine -finish . $30. 00 $34.50 Ivory Bed, well made....4........ $15.00 $32.50 Ivory Bed, attractive‘design $19.50 White. Iron Bed, *134-inch ‘continu- $ 125 3 -piece Mahogany and Caine _ $54.50 Ivory Dresser, pretty design: | nial design; chairs leather uphol- $625 00 : $32.50 Golden Oak Dresser, good value. . ‘$22. 50 |} stered ” _ $82.50 Kodav, fumed oak, leatherette up- — $34.50 3-piece Ivory Pork Suite, cane — $37-50 4-foot ‘Odd Settee, braben fibre, tap- a SARCAOGe SRE AO, 8 ONE ye $1275. 00 Shitenpeeenag — design; same pie¢ges as $457. 50 | 575-00 4-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Queen Anne. Che cabinets hic hess 0 cee es $19.00 W hite or Bronze Iron Bed, 34-inch 550.00 4-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite; Queen Anne OO. Bi chins cdin bhi Nye ss «$10.00 design; table, server, china cabi- j net, buffet $450.00 $53.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier = « $47.50 Mahogany Chiffonier ......... Goce 675.00 4-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Queen $54.50 Mahogany Dressing Table Anne design; server, china cabi- $49.50 Golden Oak Dressing Table....... $4r. 25 net, table, buffet $550.00 $76.50: Mahogany Dresser, h’dsome finish, $64. 50 g-piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Colo- 4-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; William and holstery $72.50 : _ Mary design; very handsome $712.00 297.50 s+ioot Mahogany Settee, tapestry suite Ke a - back and seat, Queen Anne design.$67.50 4-piece W alnag Dining Room Suite; Queen Anne ot er: Wilbibees ‘aot aptees ites a i oe $38.50. 3-piece Ivory Porch Suite, Cane : table, buffet back and seat... 22%. tT ee ey $34. 50 31,150.00 9-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Georgian design ; seat, slat back tapestry $22.50 Golden Oak Rocker, Velour pphol- 21,450.00 10-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Georgian | stered back and seat. design; tapestry back and seat upholstered chairs; estry upholstery $22.50 : . duetion $22.50 Odd Chair to match above settee. .$16.50 $1,475.00 g-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Queen $97.50 6-foot Odd Settee, brown reed, tap- 'Anne design; tapestry upholstered chairs. This is estry upholstery : a wonderful suite, and note the 1 $22.50 4-foot Odd Settee, plain brown fibre. $10. oo |]. price reduction $1250.00 | Qdd Tables, Buffets, China Cabinets and Dining Chairs at Suite, Tapestry Upholstered » b75 II: Proportionately Reduced Prices. ~ ‘MORNING COME TO pena Fine Grass and Velvet Rugs Reduced . SALE SALE STARTS MONDAY THE STORE $ 22.75 Waite Grass Rugs, 9x12 $ 19.75. Waite Grass Rugs, 8x10 $ 16.00..Waite Grass Rugs, 6x9 $239.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Qx12...4...esscceee- ; $205.00 Wilton. Velvet Rugs, gx12...:. onscetsiss eae $149.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9xI2........... sos» $132,501. $ 89.50 Splendid Velvet Rugs, 9x12.........2..+5. $ 59.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, eens 4 a di. /_ oe ¥ a BM eof Soy oT oy ek ee eA a + r+ eee = Oe EGR SS Se eR ee byes 3 : Se a ee PRs GL Sapa ie. 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