The Atlanta Constitution
August 1, 1920
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“SKYWARD PRICES 4 ia ns Sr Te Bs ‘CHARGED FOR COAL LAID 10 GAMBLERS a National Coal Association Says Activity of Specu- lators Causes Exorbitant - Advance. Ao COAL OPERATORS HELD IN KNOXVILLE DISTRICT And: Also Many. Dealers in Coal— The Striking Miners in Illinois and Indiana Ordered to me. turn to Work. » : Washington, July 31.—Blame for exorbitant coal prices was placed on speculators in a formal state- ment issued today by the National Coal association. Federal trade commissfon figures giving the av- erage sales price at the bituminous mines during last April as $3.26, it said, “clearly indicate the slender average of profit per ton realized by the industry as a whole.” Mine cost was placed at $2.76 a ton by the commission, the state- ment pointed out, adding that the fifty cents margin between the cost and selling price was not net profit, for from it must be deducted sell- ing expenses, interest on borrowed capital and other items of expense. ‘The blame for exorbitant prices lies in the activity of a coterie of: speculators who have taken ad- vantage of an upset market,” de- élared the operators’ § statement, ‘which added that car shortage “paved the way for the play of speculative prices.” Reconsignment of cars, “for which the railroads are. responsible,” it continued, per- mitted exchange of coal in transit, isometimes resulting in’ ‘® “higher 2 ,ment, price to be tacked on” two or three times. : Situation Disrupted. The speculators have obtained -only “a relatively small portion of the coal output, but their activity further disrupted a situation that for months:has affected the na- tion's coal output,” the operators said. “With the priority orders of the interstate commerce commission now stimulating the movement of coal to the great lakes. and to New England,” cancluded the state- “the bituminous coal opera- tors believe that the coal shortage crisis soon will be straightened out. This effective working of this program will depend upon full co-operation by the railroads, which has been assured, and, at the same time, the faithful discharge by the mine workers of the obligation im- posed upon them under the wage agreements miade last spring ‘to stick at their work and dig the coal the country needs. “Just as soon as the new pro- gram is in practical working op- eration, which will take some few days, the abnormal market condi- tions will disappear, high specula- tive prices dn the open market will vanish, and the public will have no fear for a fuelless winter.” COAL MINE STRIKERS ORDERED TO RETURN. 6 Indianapolis, Ind., July 31.—Strik- _ing mine workers in Indiana and “@, Illinois today were ordered back to ‘ work by President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca. In a telegram directed to every lécal union in the affected districts, he instructed that immediate meet- ings be called and steps taken to get the men back to work. The telegrams dirécting the re- , onan to work was sent out from ‘national headquarters of the miners thig morning. In his message to the loca) unions, Mr. Lewis repeated the telegram he received last night from President Wilson insisting t the miners return to work and tue demonstrate “their good faith in keeping their- contract.” The president said when the miners re- turned he would invite the joint scale committee of miners and operators to reconvene for the pur- pose of adjusting any inequalities in‘the wage scale agreement signed March 31 at New York. There was little change in the atrike situation in the Indiana flelds today. It was estimated by both miners’ officials and operators that only three per cent of the miners were at work and that practically all the large mines in the state were idie. Mr. Lewis today acknowledged President Wilson's messege of last ‘night. He told the president he was ' ¢mpressed with the fairness of his éuggestions, and informed him of - the telegrams that had been sent to -Jocal unions ordering them to return to work. *. Officials at the national headquar- ters said they expected little change ae strike situation before Mon- - Miners Win, Says Farrington. ; Susinatiolt, Il., July 31.—Without Seal r the order of iInterna- tional sotdnat John Lewi ch any of the 89, stri rs in ritinols, State Pres - Farri afternoon In w his 40 Per Cent Increase 1 East, 35 Per Cent in West and 25 Per Cent. in Mountain Pacific Terri- tory. 20 PER CENT ADVANCE™ IN PASSENGER FARES Surcharge Put on Pullman Tickets, and Rates for Transporting Milk and Excess Baggage Lifted. Freight Increase Alone Means $12 Levy on Every Person in Country Washington, July 31.—Authority for the railroads of the country to increase their revenues by approxi- mately one billion and a half dol- lars was granted today by the In- terstate Commerce Commission. Freight rates will be advanced about one third, passenger fares one fifth and pullman charges one half. Coastwise and inland steamship lines and electric railway companies also were granted permission to in- crease their freight rates in pro- portion to the increase granted to the railroads serving the same territory. No estimate of the aggre- gate amount to result from’. these advances hag been made, The new rates whith are to con- tinue in force until March 1, 1922, will become effective upon five days notice by the carriers to the com- mission and the public and they must be in opération beforé January 1. Since the goyernment guarantee ‘expires Beptember 1, the carriers are expected to bend every effort to put advances into effect by that date. Rall Value $18,900,000,000. Increases granted by tha commis- sion are designed to offset the $600,- 000,000 wage advance awarded by the railroad labor board and to pro- vide the six per cent net income on the aggregate value of the railroad’ properties as permitted under the transportation act. The aggregate value of all the railrdéadg was esti- mated by the commission at $18,900,- 000,000, as against a book value of $20,040.000,000 given by the carriers. The 20 per cent increase in pas- senger fares, excess baggage charges the 50 per cent sur-charge on Pull- man fares authorized by the com- mission, will be general teh country over. Freight rates increases“ will vary according to territory, with 40 per cent in the east, 25 per cent in the south, 35 per-cent in the west— that is, from the Mississippi river to the Rocky mountains—and 25 per cent in the mountain-Patific terri- tory—from the east of the Rockles to the Pacific coast, not including Alaska. The commission, in its 36-page de- cision, made no attempt to compute the amount of increased revenues the carriers would receive by reason of the rate advances. It did’ say, however, that the increases were justified in view of the rapidly changing conditions’as to prices and the necessity for providing adequate transportation faciilities during ane the period of readjustment. What Public Will Pay. From figures sbmitted to:thé com- misson by the carriers when their applicatic for the increases. were made, it was unofficially estimr’ :d that the apportionment of the ad- vances would work out at about $1,285,300,000 on freight, $233,8C~ 200 On passenger, $43,600,000 on Pull- man, $4,500,000 on _ milk and $1,40,- 000 excess baggage charges. On the same calculations, the east- ern roads would get ie greater part of the total increase, receiving ap- proximately $873,930,000, as com- pared with 3559,483,000 for the western lines, including those in the mevntain-Pacifie territory, and $135,298,000 for the southern carriers. The inrceased charges on freight alone were estimated as equaling a levy of $12 per capita per annum for every man, woman and child in the country, basing the nation’s population at 105,000,000 fer 1920, recently made by the census bureau. , The increases in passenger, Pull- man and excess baggage rates were exactly those asked by the roads Freight increases requested were 39.75 for the eastern roads, 32.03 for the western roads and 38.91 for the southern roads, the total esti- mated to yield $1,356,000,000. The eastern roads thus were granted .25 of one per cent more than they sought, the western roads approx- imately what they sought, but! the southern roads received approxi- mately 14 percent less than they had requested. . Seuthern Reads in Geod Shape. In. connection With the increase for the southern roads the commis- tion of those carriers was more favorable than that of the lines in either of the other groups. In view of. sae. eapaition - the. pomeeiene and milk transportation rates, and/” sion sald that the financial condi-. $1,500,000,000 Rate Lift Allowed to Railroads South Hit for 25 Per Cent Police of Death of Dia- mond Merchant~ Loftis. Girl’s Fiance Also Ques- tioned. Chicago, July 31.—Police tonight were working on two theories in connection with the death of Sam- uel T. A. Loftig, wealthy diamond merchant, found dead in his apart- ment last night with Miss Ruth Woods, a pretty hotel bookkeeper, who first declared the millionaire had “suddenly fallen dead after she had called for help When he insulted her,” but later admitted that his death came “after a friend- ly tussle with her.” One theory was that a cerebral hemorrhage, which the coroner’s physician declared caused Mr. Lof- tis’ death, was the result of a fall, possibly accidental, The other was that Loftis had been hit over the head with a broken whisky ‘ottle found near hig pajama-ciad figure. Girl Re-enacts Taxi Ride. In their efforts to check up the statements made by Miss Woods and her fiance, Roy Shayne, who told the police he rushed to’the apart- ment following a telephene mes- sage from Miss Woods that she was being insulted, police tqday had Miss Woods re-enact the taxicab ing Shayne with the body. Miss Weods’ version of this ride was that a taxi was\called by ; Shayne and that after she had-id- |. den a short time the chauffeur’s }/ brether got into the car and . at- tempted to attack her.. The chauf- feur says he ve her to many cafes, at each of which she took a drink, and finally took her home. He denies his brother was ever in the car, Police declare that when Miss Woods reached her home she had a@ watch and several articles of jew- yelry belonging to Loftis which sh gave to her mother with the re mark: “Keep them, mother, fom awhile, Loftis is dead.” Police tonight expressed the opin-} fon that Shayne had “told every- thing he knew of the case,” and de- clared he would be released on his own recognizance. earth Conflicting Stories. Police tonight were bending every effort ‘toward clearing up the de- tails of the taxicab ride taken by Miss Woods after she fled from the Loftis apartment. They said that full informatiion concerning the ride might bring out the exact details of the diamond dgaler’s death. _Attempts to shake the conflicting stories of Miss Woods and Herman Wexler, the taxicab driver, by tak- ing them over the route, failed to change the statement of either. Shayne late tonight was question- ed further concerning his statement that “Loftis fell dead, apparently tripping,” just as he entered the apartment in response to Miss Woods’ telephone call for help. * Police said they were satisfied that Miss Woods was alone with Loftis at the time of his death and that the body was cold, apparently dead for some time, When the doc- tor summoned by Shayne arrived, They, alsO said they were puzzled over: the fact that only $1.50 was found in Loftis’ clothes, declaring he was known to always have around $1,000 with him. Conducted “Girl Trap.” Stories told police today by Miss Hulda Johnson, housekeeper for Loftis for five years indicated that the party which resulted in the diamond merchant's de&th wag only one of many held in his aphrtment. Broken. whisky and beer bottles and other signs of hillarity and de- bauchery frequently were found in the apartment by her the “morning after,” she- said. _ She termed the apartment a “girl trap” and declafed Loftis had en- tertained fifty different girls there sinee.the first of January. One bed- room in the apartment was fitted up. as a boudoir for women, she said, and was always kept equipped with rouge, powder and other ee requisites, In relating the gay parties at the Loftis apartment, Miss Johnson said Loftis had consumed as much as three quarts of liquor in a day. Miss Woods, who - ‘described Shayne as her fiance, said she was called by Loftis to his apartment at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, that they daneed and drank to- to attack her. Im Playfel Struggiec. — “We were haying a playful strug- gle,” Miss Woods decla “ard my attention was momentarily distract- ed from him, The next instant I was stactled by the sound of his body falling to the floor. I was at a loss to know what to. @o and rush- abaya. Ma commana -of- be | eee eaten tn to the story. Shayne xm : er me In His‘Girl Trap’ He Dies in Tussle With Pretty Girl |Miss Ruth Woods Tells ride she gaid she took after leav- gether and findlly..Loftis attempted |}. ed to the telephone, to-summon Mr. COX COMPLETES LENGTHY ADDRESS About 10,000 Words in Nominee’s Acceptance Speech—Copies in Mails for Newspapers. | Dayton, Ohio, July 31.—Finishing his address for next Saturday ac- cepting the democratic presidential nomination Governor Cox today sought recreation after his hard week’s work and prepared to turn to other campaign affairs. Copies of the address tonight were in the mails for newspapers to pre- Pare for publication August 7. The speech comprises about 10,000 words, according to estimates of Charles E. Morris, the governor's secretary or something over the full news- paper page and somewhat in excess of the acceptance address of Sena- tor Harding, the republican candi- date. The goVernor’s address was printed in his newspaper plant here this afternoon. He did not rea proof, turning that task over to Mr. Morris, afternoon on the golf links with Lee Warren James, president of the Day- ton Chamber of Commerce. After turning out his speech, Governor Cox today received two visitors, Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale, with whom he discussed economics, and Secretary Van Dyke, of the Pennsylvania democratic committee. The latter had Gov- 4ernor approve the list of demecratic pcaneen tes for preaidential electors in Petinsyivania, as required by ad ‘estate law. , Sovernor Cox..today. fo Pitted any comment on. ent of Senator Harding charging: e democrats with seéking to ob- Aare the league of nae. age a 7 cham ns of le gue with sternational int tdreste > behind the democratio cam- paign fund. It»-was indicated that the governor would make no re- sponse before his address next Sgt- urday and also would continue ais policy of refusing through exchange of statements to the press, to énier into that sort of debate. In his forthcoming speeches, however, the governor’s advisers said he would not be backward in the fighting. The next week the governor will disposé of several campaign mat- ters, held in abeyance while he was jengagead at his k on his ad- “gress, Among thése\js a reply to P. Christensen, of Salt Lake City, the farmer-labor party candi- date, regarding. the request for aid in securing a pardon for Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate. Numerous visitors are also expect- ed at Trail’s End next week, pos- sibly jncluding representatives of the Tennessee Anti-Suffrage league who recently asked the governor for a hearing. Chairman White Expected. George White, chairman of the democraic national committee, is ex- pected here late next week for conferences with the governor priér to the notification ceremonies. The special campaign: committee of 165, it is believed, will be. announced soon after Mr. White sees the can- didate. It is understood that the direct management of the campaign, under Mr. White, will be in the hands largely of E. H. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, Governor’s Cox’s preconvention manager; Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, chairman of the speakers’ bureau, and Wilbur W. Marsh, of Iowa, treasurer. Sen- ator Harrison also is expected here next week to map out the governor’s speaking itinerary, beginning about August 15. In preparation for Governor Cox’s notification, Mayor Switzer today issued a proclamation declaring next Saturday a local holiday. Rail- road representatives have arranged to provide sleeping car parking tracks, by clearing out fréight, for the -extra trains of visiting. dele- gations expected. All such trains will be scheduled to arrive by 11:30 o’clock next Saturday morning, an post and a half prior to the pa- rade. A quiet Sabbath tomorrow is pian- ned by Governor Cox, including morning church service accompa- nied by Mrs. Cox, and a motor or horseback ride or reading later. | League for the League. The league of nations also was discussed by Governor Cox and Pro- fessor Fisher, who said he would see Senator Harding tomorrow or Monday jin an effort tb learn both candidates’ view. A number of: authors, publicists and scientific men, Professor Fisher stated, are forming a new league to advocate America’s entrance into the league of nations. He would not give names of persons behind the movement, but said it was hoped—to amnounce — in a week or ten days. WINS POLICE CASE BEFORE THE JUDGE HE BEAT AT POLLS “Next case.” And his honor, Councilman W. F.. Buchanan, pre- siding at the Saturday police court matinee, looked down from the bench and behel? Councilman-elect Walter A. Sims, his victorious op- ponent in the Ninth ward coptest for councilmaz' in the recent pri- mary, with his mart . Did Colone 1 2 vs ement of aia a pemrerce ea, eae and y would endeavor to win fore him and imake it . His client, LA. A. Go case gg ot of DF Bia Alabama stréet, was charged cheating and \ dlin The coun his defense. but spent a showery | the state-}* : JAPAN SAYS “NO” Intends to Hold Russian Island of Saghalien De- spite the Protest of This Country. ‘~ Tokio, July 31—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Outlines: of Japan's answer to the note of the United States relative to Japan’s inten- tion to occupy Saghalin, Siberia, are printed today by the newspa- pers, which report that the reply was drawn up,.at yesterday's cabinet meeting. According to the newspaper ac- counts the answer, in*pointing out Japan’s policy, will say that occu- pation is unavoidable to maintain her national privileges and thatthe decision to occupy the island will not be changed. It is reported also that the re- Ply will again emphasize that Ja- pan has no territorial ambitions and that the occupation would be only temporary until a stable gov- ernment was established in Russia. Chorus Girl Shot By Jealous Dentist W ho Kills Himself Dr.’ Arenas Also Shot Attention to the Stage Grrl. New York, July 31.—Dr. Jose Arenas, 26, a dentist, recently arrivy- ed from Bogota, Columbia, was found tonight shdt to death in his home in West 70th street. Ruth Jackson, a chorus girl, who polize say kad been in Arenas’ apartment, \& bullet wound in her chest, in whieh Joseph B. Hts | well, tartman and whist expert, was Shot and killed one June 11 is & } block away on the same street. Ignacio Marti,.22, whe went te a hospital with a wound in the chest, told police he was shot by Dr. Are- nag at the dentist’s home and that Arenas then shot the girl and turn- ed the revelvér upon’ himself, The dentist, according to Marti, fired three shots into his own body. ‘ Jealousy Alleged. Marti asserted the dentist. was Jealous of him because: of his atten- tions to the girl. Marti, who is a Porto Rican, told the police he went to the. dentist’s apartment with Miss Jackson to call for some of —her belongings which she had left there previously. According to Marti, the girl had deserted the dentist for him mn they arrived at Arenas’ housé, the Porto Rican said, . the dentist was talking with Juan Mal- ganado, a South American, and Dr. Arenas asked him to step éutside. Malganado, Marti said, walked to the porch and the dentist went to the rear of the room, which was partitioned off with porticos. Marti declared the dentist several days previously had asked him to call fof*.. the girl’s beloggings and he expected to receive them tonight. Instead of bringing ‘the. clother, however, Arenas returned with a revolver which he started firing at the girl and at him. ° Jumped from Window. Becoming frightened, Marti said he Jumped from a window, but he thought of the girl. and: climbed back into the room, waving to a passing taxicab driver to stop... He told the olice he carried Miss Jackson from the house to the tax- icab with the intention of taking her te his apartment in 61st street. The dentist's body was found by a policeman after residents of the neighborhood reported they had heard shots in the house. They also said that shortly before the shots #2 man entered the buliding and that he left before the police arrived. Marti later told the police Miss Jackson was married to Elmer Schultz, who he said is employed by a taxicab company in Toledo, Ohfo. The woman, according to Marti, came from Toledo. He said he met her through Arenas about two months ago. Three bullets struck Dr. Arenas, two in the chest and one in the right temple, Dr. Benjamin Séhwartz, assitdnt medical examiner, announc- ed tonight he would perform an au- topsy tomorrow to determine wheth- er either or. botljsof the bullets which entered the chest penetrated the heart. “If neither of those two bullets in the chest plerced the heart,” said Dr. Schwartz, “it would have been impossible for the doctor to have killed himself.” Girl Is Married. Toledo, Ohio, July 31.—Ruth Jack- son, found shot tonight in a taxicab in front of the home of Dr. Jose Arenas in New York city, is the wife of Elmer Schultz, a taxicab chauffeur here. The girl is 17 years old and her home is in Solumbus, Ohio. She was married to Schultz two years ago. She went to New York in fe ef this year to engage in jt moving picture work. In a letter exhibited by her husband, | Miss -TOUNITED STATES} Man Who Was Paying was found in a taxicab nearty with af Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, who Saturday announced his entrance into the senatorial race. within the next several days. His formal announcement will be made Archbishop Mannix Leaves for Ireland Despite British Ban Remarkable Demonstra- tion as the Steamer Sails From New York —Ire- land Cheered and Britain Jeered. ‘ New York, July 31.—Daniel J. Mannix, archbishop of Melbourne, and outspoker advocate of Irish free- dom, tonight was,many miles at sea aboard the liner Baltic, steaming eastward toward whatever fate awaits him in Ireland—his native land—a visit to which has béen for- bidden him by the BRitish govern- ment on his journey to Rome to seé!: thé pope. His friend and fellow ‘country- man, Eamonn de Valera, “president of the Irish republic,” who was sus- pected to be planning to accompany the Australian prelate on his expe- dition of defiance, was left behind, Series of Savage Fighta. Raised on the shoulders of a great crowd of Irish sympathi£Zers—who yelled themselves hoarse in tribute to their two leaders after engaging in a series of savage fights on dock and ship with opponetns of their cause—the Irish fpresident” watched the great ship being towed into mid- stream and, from afar, received a final benediction from the venerable father, whose air of calm,.devoted aourage brought volley after volley of cheers from sympathizers ashore,. Hours before the ship sailed, men. women and chilren, carrying Ameri- ean and Irish flags and signs mock- ing Premier Lloyd-George, assem- bled at the pier. The prelate was forced virtually to fight his way through the throng to get from his automobile to the gangway. Then trouble began. An English- man standing on the upper deck huried a taunt at the archbishop. In a second, husky longshoremen climbed up the sides of the ship like flies, surrounded the passenger and pummeled him. Only a cordon of detectives, with revolvers, pressed into the ribs of the fighting huskies, brought reacue te the stranded Britisher. This was the most spectacular of a series of brawls, . Every insult to the Irish republic was met with a punch, and there was many a sore head when the day was over. Remarkable Demonstmtion. The archbishop stood on the after- deck of the lner, holding two red roses in his hand, while he invoked repeatedly a silent benediction upon hundreds of cheering well-wishers who crowded the pier from end to end and waved scores of Irish flags. “ Lying along the other side of the deck was the steamship Olympic, whose afterdecks swarmed with the ship’s company, who staged a coun- ter demonstration by waving Eng- lish flags and cheering for Great Britain, with an. oecasional hostile note directed against Ireland. The Englishmen, however,- were sepa- rated by several feet of water, and this probably was the only thing that prevented a clash. Ordi ly only those who have passes from the American customs authorities are permitted within the fenced inclogure around the gang- way on sgiling days. Today, however, the friends PP) Archbishop Mannix defied customs and all other regulations. They rushed from their feet the fegu- lar guards and before police. re-' serves could arrive they were all but on the ship.. Only prompt prep- arations to lift the gangways pre- vented many of the. enthusiastic i coecaalnalichonelay mA : m j cet oye - ~ & a uo + Bal os ; 5 ee ya . Re a K% Psa ee Se ~ 5 et) tz > hy WILLINGHAM CASE (SVEWED CALMLY Atlanta’ Concerns ' Not Heavily Involved—R. F. ‘Wlilingham Corporation Is in Receivers’ Hands. _ Shippers’ Compress Sol- vent. No anxiety has been evinced among Atlantans interested in the Shippers’ Compress’ company, which was organized by Richard F. Wil- lingham, of Macon, who is said to be in financial difficulties involv- ing liabilities amounting to ap- proximately $2,000,000. Dispatches from Macon Saturday stated that receivers had been ap- pointed for the R. F. Willingham corporation, which operateg a half- million-dollar cannery at Franklin- ton, on the site of old Camp Wheeler, near Macon. The receivers are J. A. Streyer, former general maanger of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad, and Jesse B., Hart, president of the Macon Na- tional bank and the Macon Savings bank. Inquiry among bankers adid other Atlantans interested in’ the enter- prises concerned with Mr. Willing- hams’ alleged losses, disclosed the fact that Atlanta banks are not as heavily interested in his invest- ments as was at first supposed. It is said that only three Atlanta banks hold paper from any of the Willingham interests, and that the total sum is in the neighborhood of only $300,000—practically all of this being paper of the Shippers’ Com- press company. Company is Solvent. The Shippers’ Compress company is said by its executive board and others to be solvent and entirely able to continue the operation of its plants without interruption. There is no possible chance, it was said, of this concern being involved in court proceedigs, and it is further declared that its assets ex- ceed its liabilities by at least $2,000,000. A canvass of the Wil- lingham paper held by Atlan banks Saturday, it was said, shows all of it to be covered by gilt-edged security, with the worst possible developments able to cause the three banks only an aggregate loss of about $50,000. No such develop- ment fs at all probable, however, it was further said. High gratification is being ex- pressed at the apparently good con- dition of the compress company, since the ultimate marketing of the Georgia cotton crop ts largely de- pendent on the successful and con- tinuous operation of its branches, which have declared that they have no reasen for closing down, ‘ and will continue to do business as for- merly. Macon,” Ga, July 31.—(Special.)— J. A. Streyer, formér general man- ager of the Macon, Dublin and Sa- vannah ‘railroad, and Jesse B. Hart, president of the Macon National bank and the Micon’ Savings bank, were named receivers late this aft- ernoon for the R..F. Willingham co tion. selection of Mr. Streyer, who ix =} was vice president and general IMnagert of the corporation, was due to his familiarity with the concern, and the selection of Mr. Hart’ was because of the fact that neitHer of head has any of t the » indorssments ad of koe wit Wilitt Development im the financial aif urged upon him bythe creditors, | the ‘banks of ate he is. oe ae an ng |: GOVERNOR TOIMPORTUNTIES, OF GA. DEMOCRATS Consents to Become Can- didate When Urged by Conference of Leading Georgians Representing Every Senatorial Dis- trict. ENTRANCE FEE PAID BY EX-SERVICE MEN Will Run as Organized Democrat and Stands Squarely Behind Plat- form and Administra-. tion of Party. - Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has yielded to the importunities of thou- sands of leading Georgia democrats, 117 of whom, representing every senatorial distriet in the atate, per- sonally met in Atlanta yesterday, ~ and has consented to make the race for the United States senate in op- position to the incumbent, Senator Hoke Smith, and Thomas EF. Watson, the two latter having previously announced their candidacies. Geovernor Dorsey’s formal state- ment, together with a discussion of the issues upon which he will run, will be announced within a day or two. In the meantime it is enough to say that he will make the race as an organized democrat, who stands four-square behind the plat- form of his party, and behind the administration of a party that has Placed more constructive legislation upen the federal ‘statutes In the seven years of its legislative con- trol than the republican party placed there in half a. century, and has, under the guiding direction 6f a democratic commender-in-chief. waged the greatest war.in the. in- terest of-2 world civilization in the annals of all time. Backed by Ex-Service Men. One of the impressive features that entered into the governor’s a determined hope that some other man might be found more available to make the fight for democratic loyalty in Georgia, was the tremen- dous pressure by the ex-service men of the State, 250 of them volun- tarily signing one letter to Secre- tary Gardner, with an attached re- mittance of $250, qualifying the governor’s name to the state demo- cratic executive committee as a candidate, and hundreds of others Signing petitions to him—in the spirit of “carrying on” the great princigles of democracy for which the war was fought—that he make this fight for the integrity of party faith and for the honor of a great state. It is known by every man and woman in Georgia, who keeps abreast of the times, that Governor Dorsey has earnestly and sincerely preferred that some democrat, oth* er than himself, make this fight. And yet, consistent and uncompro- mising democrat that he is, who holds service the first essential of loyalty, he has always said that, Whatever the personal sacrifice rmight be—and every person ows it is a great sacrifice—he > uld no quicker become a slacker to the sacred cause of loyal democra- cy, if-his party called him, than the thousands of young Georgia men, brave and courageous all, . proved —" “a The Weather FAIR. Washington forecast: . Georgia—Fair . Sunday; Mon probably lecal thundér om showers. Lecal Weather Report. Highest temperature ...eeesere Lowest temperature Mean temperature |\Nermal temperature .......++6s Rainfall in past 24 hours, Ins... .00 Excess since ist of. mo., ins.. 1.22 Excess since January 1, inches.12.42 m. Noon, 7 p. m. 86 80 7a. Dry temperature. 74 Wet bulb ..«seces 6 Rel. humidity ... 67 Reports of Weather nerenn Stations STATIONS ——— Kain, and State 24 hrs. WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. | Inches. ATLANTA, pt cy! Birmingham, clr | Boston, cidy ... Buffalo, cldy Charleston, Chicago, clear Denver, pt cldy. Des Moines, clr Galveston, cldy. Hatteras, clear . Havre, clear ... ogee ey elr Kan, rain) Memphis, par . Miami, Mobile, ae Montgomery, New leans, Pp c New BRL dy celdy.j Platte, pt clay Oka bent. pt ely Phoenix, cldy .. Pit ar. that > 4 final decision to run, in the face oft F :
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yr aw 9 Ale BO ae Moyne —_ oS 11 hc PR tite yiy pq RRs 2 Lara pls A ge ak gears en ts ag hs Gs eB Sc all nas , => ~ — t t+ IR, | > : “ ll > oe & - ~\s —— o nme FL wm ee ¢ . ————————— —_..__ — py net Oyo’, pe Oe fhe ons ieee CSET RE ASN CABLE NSS) MONG — Jo > +. Sas ye yh «ee DEG S75 Business a * sle Ia “yrs 4oryear-old ce em; \ + D7, Lo, creed to give to the 44> ON Ce MA + Os In sincerely holding to these standards we have acquired a reputation for honesty and square none in the piano business. We invite you to inspect our comprehensive showing of Pianos and Inner-Players. SABLE we ee ew ee eee —_ TS ., Co, Se 82-84 N. BROAD ST., Gb p 2 :*> | nm cant ret J Ag ~~ —-— r / - ce Nn . ie? Bot SP A ST RON, pee OE OES ———— ee — + . imiQauy | Ce Le hy) 4 was made with deliberation and pre- cision. It was the unanimous ver- dict that *“e ‘aecracy of Georria desired, above all things else, that Governor Dorsey make the race, that success in the first primary Was as- sured, and that the party loyalty. of Georgia would be sued behind him, as against Tom Watson and Hoke Smith, as it had never been aroused before; and to this - Governor Dorsey—true son of Geor- gia, loyal democrat and faithfui servant of the people—yielded. Therefore, Governor Dorsey is an announced c*r“idate for the United States senate, on a platform of un- wavering devotion of the tenets of | party faith. ‘Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, the latest entrant in the lists for sena- torial honors, is'a Georgian to the generations of care with several distinguished hind him. His father, the late Col- onel Rufus T. Dorsey,,was for many years a leader of the Atlanta : Georgia lineage be- and enjoyed the confidence and es- teem of thousands of friends all over the state. The governor was born in Fay- ette county, July 10, 1871. His ed- ucation, begun in the common schools of Fayetteville, was contin- ued later in Atlanta on his father’s removal to this city. Graduating from thé University of Georgia in 1893, he took a law course at the University of Virginia and, imme- diately after his admission to the bar, became associated with his fa- ther in the practice of law in At- Janta with the firm of Dorsey, Brew- ster & Howell. Rising rapidly to eminence at the bar, Governor Dorsey was in 1910 appointed by Governor Joseph M. Brown solicitor general of the At- lanta circuit. His record as a fear- less and efficient public prosecutor ig too fresh in the minds of Geor- gians to need recalling. The young solicitor was advanced to the office of governor in 1916 by such an overwhelming public de- mand as has been rarely witnessed in the .state’s history, receiving a county unit vote greatly 1 excess of that of his two opponents com- bined. He was re-elected two years later without annosition. Great Constructive Legisiation. Few governors have anything like as great a meed of great construc- tive legislation to their credit as Governor Dorsey has secured dur- ing his three years’ administration of that high office. Every class of people has been benefited by the laws placed upon the statute books in that time. The terms of the common schools have been lengthened, the school laws of the state codified, compul- sery education enacted and the pay of the teachers advanced through greatly increased provision for school needs*made during that time. The country schools have been de veloped, provision for county high schools made, and local interest in schools wonderfully stimulated by the enactment of the Elders-Cars- well am’endment to the constitution to be voted on this fall, which will! compel every county to levy a tax for school maintenance. Provision has been made for a marvelous program of highway construction, the end of which is nothing less than the connecting of all the county seat towhs of the state with each other by a. well planned system of paved highways, } bringing the people of the state in close touch with each other. ) is legislation alone, when. its objects have been achieved, will do more to devejop the resources of the state and to put hitherto secluded tom- munities in contact with civiliza- tion and progress than all the other legislation enacted within a gener- ation. ' The department of bankin has been created and a new state~bank- ing law enacted that hasbeen pro- nounced by the’ superint@ndent of ‘of any other state in the 1 Tackled Fiscal Probl The governor has fearless led the fiscal problem of tb which more than any.other qvestiom had baffled his immediate; predeces* sors. While his recommendations on that subject have not yet been writ- ten into law. something is in the way of accomplishment by the gen- eral assembly now in.session Which, if earried throhgh, igs expected to relieve? in a large measure the money embarrassment which !{s -not only choking the growth but threat- ens to stifle the life of some ‘of the state’s worthiest institutions. This is only thé briefest outline of what has been done for Geofgia with Dorsey governor. The full aec- count would also include provision for the state’s feeble-minded chil- dren, the creation of an industrial school for boys, a state public wel- fare board and many other meas- ures of equal importance, t is notable that. the entrance fee of Governor Dorsey had been paid by a friend, a.Mr. Herring, unknown to the governor, two days Prior to his announcement, but that Saturday, upon the urgent request of Major Dunlap, this fee ~ was withdrawn, and the ex-service men of Georgia were thus permitted, by their private contributions, to en- ter Governor Dorsey, and to pay his entrance fee to the state commit- tee. . HUGE RATE ADVANCE GRANTED RAILROADS Continued From First Page. held that they were better able to meet the demands upon them than some of the other companies and, therefore did not require as large an increase. “The increases here. authorized,” said the commission, “are intended to yield the additional one-half of one per cent of the aggregate value of the roads to make provisions for improvements, betterments and equipment, chargeable to capital account. The record leaves no doubt as to the needs of the coun- try for additional transportation facilities. All-carriers participating in the increases will be expected to make appropriations for additional improvements, betterment or equip- ment of a character chargeable to capital account and to make report to us semi-annually showing what revenues THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 4; 1920, proved would under present condi- tions result in rates not unreason- able in the aggregate under sec- tion 1 of the 1 (transportation act) and would enable the carriers in the respective groups, under hon- est, efficient and economical man- agement, and reasonable gas tures for maintenance o way. structures and equipments to earn an aggregate annual railway oper- ating income equ as nearly as may be, to a return of 54¢ per cent upon the aggregate value for the purposes of this proceeding of the railway property of such carriers held for and used in the service of transportation and one-half of one r cent in addition: eastern group 40 per cent: southern group 25 per cent, and western group 35 per cent: Mountain-Pacific group 25 per cent.” Summary of Decision. The decision of the commission which was unanimous, summed up as follows ,; “Most of the factors with which we are Coatene are constantly changing. It is impossible to fore- east with any degree of certainty which the volume of traffic will be The general price level is chang- ing from month to month and from day to day. It is impracticable at this time to adjust all of the rates on individual commodities. The rates to be established en the basis hereinbefore approved, must necessarily be subject to such re- adjustments as the facts may war- rant. It is contended by the car- riers that readjustments will be necessary. It is expected that ship- pers will take these matters up, in the first instance with the car- riers and the latter will be ex- pected to deal promptly and effec- tively therewith to the end that necessary readjustments may be made in as many instances as prac- ticable without appeal to us.” United States Operation of Roads. Gevernment operation of the rail- roads was brought into the rate case by Commissioner Eastman, who, in an opinion, in which Com- missioner Woolley concurred, dis- approved the method used by the’ cammission in arriving at its con- clusions. Commissioner McChord criticised Commissioner Eastman’s position, declaring that he “injects into this case large political ques- tions of governmental policy which are nowhere in issue here.” Commissioner Eostman expressed regret that federal control of the roads was not permitted to contin- ue, at least until after the read- justment period. “Itwas my hope,” he said, “that federal control might be contin- ued, because it - was evident that the transition back to private oper- ation would create additional dis- turbance in a time of unsettlement arid unrest, that existing railroad facilities could be made to do more work: and meet more nearly, the transnortatfon. needs of the country ed From Driver to A trip for a motor Car. dealers clear across the » continuous trip, and see car will do.” Ouss Continent, Car is Relay- FEW weeks ago an Over- land dealer down in Arizona suggested an entirely. new kind of “Let’s have the distributors and relay a stock Overland automo- bile -from driver to driver on a At first the idea was scoffed at, as every man who knows automo- under unifiéd control than under the control of many separate com- panies,'that the additional facilities which are so greatly needed could now be provided more easily and more economically by public than by private capital and that dis- turbances resulting from both rate increases and lIabor_ difficulties could be reduced to a minimum if 4e government retained direct re- sponsibility for the roads.” ‘ MeChord’s Reply. _ ‘Commissioner McChord, in his re- ply, saidt *“The congress has, for the time being. settled the question of gov- ernment operation of the railroads by restoring them to private op- eration, hedged around by compre- hensive laws, vesting broad powers in - this commission to regulate them. It is the duty of this com- mission to enforce the law as con- gress has written it. The questions involved in this case are so great and so vital to the American peo- ple that no such suggestions as are here made should be injected to further complicate the extremely delicate and vital situation that now confronts this commission, the public and the railroads.” Details of the increases were dis- cussed by the commission at length. Discussing provisions for rates be- tween the various groups of roads. the commission said that joint or Single-line through rates between ‘points in one group and points in other groups should be inereased 33 1-3 per cént. The commission also said that the increases should apply to indivi@ual commodity rates now in effect, except that no in- crease should be made in the rates 6n iron ore from the Minnesota and Michigan ranges to Lake Su- perior and Lake Michigan ports. 4 As to grain rates, the commission said that it found that such rates into and out of important grain markets in the middle west might be increased by the general per centage “with the understanding that the carriers would within 306 days after the service of this report file tariffs restoring an equaliza- tion of the rates from important producing states to Important con- suming regions. As to eastern carriers, the com- mission ruled that base rates mighi be incremséd, but that port differ- entials must be maintained. . He Deserved it. (From Ideas.) “Why did you strike the telegraph operator?’ asked the magistrate of the man who was summoned for assault. “Well, sir, I gives him a telegram to send to my gal, an’ he starts readin’ it. So of course, I ups and gives him one.” ers. Driver at that speed.” He said, continent what the United States 2,000 pounds. plan. | “But that means driving 35 to 40 miles an hour part of the time,’’ was the objection, ‘‘and you can’t get gasoline economy But 20 miles an hour was decided upon. 25 Different Men Sit at the Wheel MOTOR car trip across the in a week’s time, in a car weighing less than That was the ET RT LO LE ALLE APL IE ~ — oe Re eee danni + rF Every Banking Function Every Trust Function Every Savings Function his Bank is an institution of many separate de- partments. Every one for the service of all the people. This service is unlimited. —s $1,00 will identify you with this strong institution for our Savings Department is one of our strongest features and is organized and arranged so as to best en- courage thrift. ak rag 4%, Interest paid in this department. Main Bank Candler Building Atlanta Central Bank & Trust Corporation Branch Bank Mitchell and Forsyth THE HOME OF MR. 4% — _—— —— Now on Sale at Cable’s New Victor Records For August Mamma usciva di casa (Mother Has Gone) Quartet No. 3 in E Flat Minor—Scherzo (Tschaikowsky) Introduction and Tarantelle (Sarasate) Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer Prelude In G Minor (Rachmaninoff) Otello Era la notte (Cassio’s Dream) Tiddle-Dee- Winks I Love the Land of Old Black Joe Fox Trot g Tite ve Trot from “Apple Blossoms’’ from ‘‘Irene’’ Emillo de Gogorza Emmy Destinn Geraldine Farrar Fionzaley Quartet Mabel Garrison Violin Jascha Heifetz John McCormack-Fritz Kreisler Philadelphia Orchestra Sergel Rachmaninoff Titta Ruffo Ernestine Schumann-Heink All Star Trio All Star Trio John Steel Henry Burr Billy Murray Billy Murray and Peerless Quartet Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Joseph C. Smith’s Orcnestra Victor Light Opera Company Victor Light Opera Company Piano portion of the increased resulting from the increases here authorized has been devoted tothat purpose,” This one-half of one per cent will approximate $94,000,000. The commission said that the carriers had gtated specifically that they needed immediately at least 100,000 freight cars, 2,000 locomotives and 3,000 passenger coaches. These are to be paid for out of this fund and out of moneys advanced by the commission and borrowed by the carriers. Total Value of Roads. The commission went at some length into the question of aggre- gate Values of the roads as well as their financial condition and said: “We conclude that increases as indicated next below may be made by all steam railroads subject to our jurisdiction serving the terri- tory embraced in the groups here- inafter desfcnated. *1—All Passenger fares and chargwes may be increased 20 per cent. The term ‘passenger fares’ may be considered to include stand- ard local and interline fares; ex- cursions, convention and other fares for special occasions: commutation and other multiple forms of tickets: extra fares on limited trains; club car charges. : “2—-Excess baggage fates may be increased 20 per cent, provided that where stated as a percentare of er dependent uPpo Passenger fares increase in the latter will an- tomatically effect the. increase in the excess hbageage charges. “3—-A surcharge upon _ passen- rers in sleeping and parlor cars may be made amounting to 50 per eent of the charee for space in such cars, such charge ta be col- lected in connection with the charre for space, and to accrue to the rail carriers. “4.Milk and cream are usually carried in passenger trains, and the revenue therefrom ia not included in freimht revenue. Rates on there commodities may be incteased 20 Per cent.” Cenclusion on Freight Increases. The conclusions of the commission as to general freight increases was stated as follows: “We are of the opinion and find that the following percentage in- creases in the charges for freight service, including switching and special services, together with the “specs increases before ap- 7 biles knows that under such han- dling no car can be reasonably ex- pected to perform even up to its normal requirements. But on second thought it was decided thaf a trip like this would be the best kind of test that could possibly be given, as it would show not the best that a car cauld perform, but the best that could be expected under the most adverse conditions. Running at Times 40 Miles An Hour S° an Overland stock car start- ed: from New York at mid- night on July 18th. The roads were rough. .Not a single driver had ever sat in the car before. In many cases the road was missed, and the distance -had to be cov- ered back until the right road or the detour was found. “Let’s try to average 20 miles an hour clear across,’’ was the suggestion of the Overland deal- Mile after mile clipped off on schedule time. Distributors met the .car at appointed locations. Change of the 25 drivers was made sometimes in less than tw or three minutes. shield was broken which had to be: fixed. Here and there a nut hall to be tightened. But the car pounded on through rain and dust and heat, over mountains and plains. t Kearney, Nebraska, the halfway. mark, the average stood 25 imiles per gallon over a dis- tance’ of 1,600 miles. And the car ‘was running so perfectly that every driver expressed the utmost | enthusiasm over its: performance. ‘As Standard as the Car You Buy QE of the remarkable things ~f about the trip was the low oif consumption. And the car Touring, $985; Roadster, $985; Cou across the. Nevada desert, Once a wind- went actoss, not on cord tires such as are normally used for this kind of trip, but on standard Fisk fabric tirés. The standard Tijlotson carbu- retor, and the standard Auto-Lite generator system and U. S. L. batteries were used. The car was a Standard’ car with absolutely no reinforcements throughout. Mayor Hylan of New York Economy Indorses. | Advantages PINALLY, after covering the almost impassable roads the wonderful little Overland, pro- tected throughout -by Triplex Springs, rolled gaily down the paved highways of California into San Francisco, delivering to May- or Rolph a letter from Mayor Hy- lan of New York, which read: My Dear Mayor Rolph: Again, Greeting to. you. This time my letter is to be carried by an Over- Remarkable Cross-Continent Record—2712 Miles Per Gallon ‘Think of it! An Overland stock car, taking on gas at 32 different public sta- tions, driven by 25 different drivers who never saw the car before, smashed all transcontinental economy records in a day and night run from New York to San Francisco. 3,442 miles of incessant driving in 179 hours; the car pun- ished by unfamiliar driving—reckless or conservative, according to the driver—yet the car’s inherent econo my is so certain that ‘this Overland averaged 27.2 miles to the gallon. How was this remarkable cross-conti- , nental record made? \. land Touring Car, which is to cross the continent from this city to yours in the interest of an economy test in re- spect to gasoline consymption and tire wear. I have no doubt any experiment in search of economy in these days will appeal as much to you as it does to me. I wish the car, its promoters and operators, every success, and I trust this will find you and Mrs. Rolph enjoying the best of health. Sincerely yours, (Signed) JOHN F. HYLAN, Mayor. . 27.2 Miles to Gallon—That is Economy! THE average gasoline mileage for the entire trip was 27.2 miles to the gallon. A record which under similar conditions has never before been equaled. No attempt was made at a speed record; But that record, : too, stands as a remarkable achieve- ment for a car of this size and weight. | This wonderful trip of the Overland again emphasizes in a truly dramatic and remarkable way the wonderful stamina and riding qualities, and the extraordinary ceonomy of this great car. : __ Iftyou don’t know this car and its remarkable achieve- ments come in and look it over. It will pay you to find out what & great automobile you can buy for a small sum of money. $1525: Sedan, $1575 Prices f. o. b. Toledo, subject to change without notice. = 4 _ Telephone Ivy 4270 roe he WILLYS:OVERLAND, Inc. ’ ‘ a } 469 Peachtree Street
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x THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. - Peas > . oe e> cm * f *. « a ae” +e - # - . 4 - ‘ wa ; . je aa ey ne rat. eee ed ree a aS Ary i cad _* 733 ree » Ee ‘ eis : eee se * PY a igri OLB fens Muse's Fine Suits at 29% — uction Pe =a oa nae es Pa Eee 2 ~ x ~~ nce me : ; ¥y ° ox ad 4 The Price You Pay 4 Fiere Are Some of Our Prices 22k. Gold Crowns ......... /.$4.00 and up Bridge Work, per Tooth ......$4.0@ and up Set of Teeth, that fit .........$5.00 and up Silver Fillings, as low as ............$1.00 Gold Fillings ...............$2.00 and up ie? | Ae OI = i ae $5.00 Natural White Crowns .............$5, Old Plates made like new ... .$1.00 to $3.00 All cther work priced low in proportion. Highest Class ee ee Ope , On Plate. Crown and Bridge Work, and All Classes of Dentistry Just ask any of our patients— 4 4 | they’ll tell you our work is er ae [Palace Dental Room # 5 West Alabama St.—Cor. Whitehall J &D Brand “ WV J / f In-Built Endurance Is Tire Insurance Buying tires on surface appearance only is poor policy. You buy tires expecting them to endure, and endurance must be built into tires. The construction of McClaren Tires insures the user long miles of trouble proof travel. In the McClaren factory only the most approved methods, covering over twenty years of tire building knowledge, are used. Materials, work- manship, machinery are the best. For example: exhaustive tests show that a certain kind of fabric has a tensile strength of 50 to 70 pounds greater. This fabric is used in McClaren Tires. The McClaren tread stock consists of the highest quality and most expensive rubber employed for this use. The side walls are made of the same thick: and sturdy stock. Here is extta strength, tougher side walls that protect the carcass—. 4 | Phone M. 1946 — Lady Attendant — Hours Daily 8 to: 4 ~ 7 “ Py m4 —_— - - * 7 rf - ; z : 7 . 5 a “5 Fn x — double insurance against chafing, rim cuts, and blow outs. The methods employed in building McClaren Tires insure the user long time tire endurance, When next you buy a tire, buy a McClaren ° Tire. Test it side by side with any other make. One tire will convince you CODDINGTON-CHESHIRE CO. | Wholesale Distributors Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee 90 NORTH PRYOR ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA McClaren J & D Tires are stocked by the follow- ing Atlanta and suburban dealers: Motor Sales Corp., 491 Whitehall. Southern Oakland, 270 Peachtree. J. M. Tull Rubber & Supply Co 84 North Pryor Street. Boteman’s Park. Redmond & Forrest Hit, Decatur Cc. C. Baggs, 93 South Pryor St. A. L. Belle Isle, 380 Peachtree. Beaudry Motor Co., 169 Marietta Street. W. E, Bradley & Co., 125 Decatur. D. T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree. Julian Prade Auto Supply Co. 184 Peachtree. . ™ Pharmacy . College ‘* ORO ENN nah! ag 6 oR * - SE EL Oe we ea anes men Ve or we Rays \ SR ee Sat of a wi ; c : : im . z : A! “Se ia . . : “wy ¥. > ia e* . . * a z ; ee < mn ie rae Cont FE rae 2 a ee . ie ee he! el tee Ore oe fies Uo bea
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“" ee Per ett tye oer 1% ghee a of et GN Se, VED* rs ’ en 4 PF ae%: ia8 Ligibiesai ke i ” acid ides Pee Sin IM 4: ‘ ; ‘ F (titi AMMA ~ : 7 x , ; ” > > 1 . ¢ 2» 2 +S REEERP6 128 405.4404. —.~ opr. - ‘ 3 2 " Serres Pe) * a ? bs “4 _ POM : ~ : , = eee" ARS a ee eee wy he oe Fe Re eee tse Ale in ’ ai>s 4 5 Re ne “4 ae} he 5 Be EM Ie oe a a — : Y 4 ee Pe an et Oe Moret . . en's . é . ; 4 c Fa Le ee task heme » ates a Eg 3 a Te sata gk SR OR a eM ES pre oh a Gil 5 ith M4 uti ir Pen Oe pee wn ORS. Hy RT EP POC POS. ee A pe oe wage } . ls te fi : io y yi An Evidence Of Confidence Since Beginning Our Reduction Sale On July 15th Our Store Has Been Crowded From Day To Day With Patrons Responding To Our Advertising Talks Which Is An Evidence Of Confidence In Our Merchandise And Truthfulness In Our Advertisements. We Appreciate The Loyalty Of The Public To This Store—And | Beginning Tomorrow, August 2d, We Will Continue To Offer The Highest Class Merchandise At Remarkable Reductions. While Our Stock Is Badly Depleted In Some Lines, You Will Still Find Sizes And Styles In Many-Lines Which Will Prove Even More Attractive To You-In-Priees Than Heretofore. Special Prices Tomorrow On Suits—Furnishings— Straw Hats—Low Shoes—Suit Cases And Bags— Also Boys’ Wool And Wash Suits Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Company Atlanta, Ga. mm 37-39 Peachtree en -———_ SSE EE — EE SEZ jcall aghore was sounded — re —“"This Single-Seater_ Will Delight You If you seek the ideal roadster, for business or professional purposes, or for added efficiency to your every-day activities, or for healthful recreation, you will be delighted with the Cleveland Six. Mounted on a chassis of proven excellence, this handsome roadster body, with its one wide deep-cushioned seat, carries three pas- sengers in genuine comfort. And under the rear deck is a spacious compartment for baggage or parcels. In its graceful lines, § in and see this car. Ride in it. Drive it heavy hand-buffed leather upholstery and Saray = ne Rondeter Soaee sealice men ti le (Prices F. O. B. Cleveland) E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO. 316-318 Peachtree Street Ivy 1967-1968 CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO lustre of finish, this roadster is typical of all Cleveland models. | And the motor! If you want to know what a motor it is and how it excels others, come x 3 a ag hort é m. Aine Mey oe , oe erty Se ee ee p°@ capac. AS ? id: Po ae * ite’ . A ix LS Tee a ~ s igh Mereg Vise LA 02. et : ‘ iat One Be Ek, ee tie Gin Ae Sigs Soa pres Py ge AS ery ‘ ‘ ers a Sid hy ts oe ae Se ee Ba > Role hy | “Sa cee F c ee a ie ae 7 8, eS ee ote sd Te oF Sigh oo ; pT IE a ie A Gnese hs! sf ad Oa RDAs 7 . - St 7 ¢ oi ae £ anes a es A FS nt eg Sa was “Pe a: a ES seis ee 4 Ma eee ee mS 3 Py - / ah a P eaad pes: #4 ca re. ane stl : > 3 ¢ “eS ee ; ; ey tome fa a ae ies, Pe > sheen. ie ee ur OB ~ ai. 1 Speke a ta PS iF wa - i Pa 4 4 3 ae! Mes al] eli : . a + a ra ‘.. ny ~ 2° y m4 = eax “>? Age “ake Sep ol” Ealing at rs ts ¥ ¥ Rey ¥% * ed a gay : sg - Continued From First Paige. De ba a Didn’t Sail. t De Valera would ‘with the prelate. A d detectives surrounded op and a number escorted him as ' En tb Sandy Hook, returning by aboard ship of De wanee’ instantly aroused the to nervous enthus Ad along the word frish “president” planned to smug- a e himself overseas and run a Brit- h gauntlet. Excitement continued as the last and De Valera — remained, for time and po thee ¥ by a steward, ow to a state room and observers cried: “See, I told you so.” But in the course of a few mo- ments he reappeared and stood with the archbishop of the promenade |deck unti] a few minutes before the gangplank was hoisted aboard. IN HIS “GIRL TRAP” LOFTIS FALLS DEAD Continued From First Page. told the police, he reached the Lof- tis apartment at about 8 o’clock, that Loftis opened the door to ad- mit him and suddenly crumpled to the floor. As soon as Shayne ar- rived Misg Woods fied from the apartment. In the meantime Shayne called a physician and when he arrived the body of Loftis was cold, indicating that Loftis had. been dead for some time. The police express the convic- ‘}tion that Loftis died before Shayne arrived. Loftis gained wealth ag an origi- nator of the jewelry mail] order der rs from actual! a, seprareatr r “th saree. CANDIDATE FOR SOLICITORSHIP R. E. Church, an Atlanta attor- ney. yesterday ‘announced his can- acy for solicitor general of the Atlanta circuit, against John A. Boy: kin, the incumbent, and W. &, burn, who have announcéd as ae didates for the office. Mr. Church has practiced law in the city of Atlanta: for the past thirteen years and at the present time holds the position of special tax investigator for the state, hav- ing beén appointed by the state tax commissioner on recommendation of the governor. He enlisted in the army, was in- jured in line of duty and@ discharged on this account. business. He was widely known in the city as a “good fellow” and re- warded as a ready spender. He started the plan of selling diamonds Ti -~!'a wood and coal business. on the instaliment plan orf $1" ‘down and $I a week. His Marital Troubles. Tie .diamond mérchaat’s eaaieah troubles, his quarrels with his brother and hig escapades in the night life of Chicago, gave Loftis a} picturesque career. In 1907, Loftis was shot by his brother in a quarrel over partnership and two years later was expelled from one of Chi- cago’s best known clubs because he slapped his wife’s face while on a dance floor. yorced. The coroner’s inquest will be held Monday or Tuesday, it was said to- night. | |STRUCK BY AUTO, YOUTH AT GRADY; CONDITION SERIOUS Theron Hardy. the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hardy, of 244 Sells avenue, is at Grady hospital suffering with a fractured left thigh, probable internal injuries and bruis- es about the body, as the result of being run down by a touring car at the corner of Courtland street and Edgewood avenue Saturday night. WAll Mitchell, a negro, of 261 West air street, who was driving the machine, is being held at police sta- tion without bond pending the out- come of the boy’s injuries. BEAVERS WILL REST IN WEST VIEW TODAY The body of G. W. Beavers, a civil war veteran, and father of Chief J. L. Beavers, of the Atlanta police, will be laid to rest in West View cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mr, Beavers was 83. years ol and had lived in Atlanta for ne rly fifty years, having conducted He was member of Company D, Georgia infantry, during the civil war, and was wounded and later captured, Besides h!s son, Chief Beavers, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. MM Jackson. of Decatu tur. Later they were di-/: as you Zo Here’s your first stop— right here at the store | We have just the Kodak | you want for the motor- ing trip—compact, easy to work and Autographic —each negative may be dated and titled at the time of exposure. Kodaks from $9.49 up GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY The Large Kodak Store 117 PEACHTREE Money gladly returned if you say Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marz THREE-PIECE SUITS $40.00 Suits reduced to $45.00 Suits reduced to $50.00 Suits reduced to $55.00 Suits reduced to $60.00 Suits reduced to $65.00 Suits reduced to $70.00 Suits reduced to $75.00 Suits reduced to $15.00 Suits reduced to. $20.00 Suits reduced to $25.00 Suits reduced to. . $30.00 Suits reduced to $35.00 Suits reduced to THESE ARE INDEER WORTHWHILE SAVINGS — SAVINGS THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO ‘YOUR THRIFT SENSE! 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TLAR epee al Rogie oP east, > aw F business via t Cincinnatt. i} dive rote! are aa ae There are | a freight 031 loaded von |e e. 043 were wa ho vision to” be ta ‘constant axvely.“mnt Santndis 2 pom never which her sneered 8 at fite anc and ze roads a Strike. penalties ‘impagea, upon fie Parte i a into Corb m of I r. Price estimated. with Prigay’ inst : there would be more he | first: day of and 12,000 loads to move, which would} take about eight days at the rate freight has been moving. The Vacation at Home. (From The Youth’s Companion.) There are people who take vaca- tiong in the winter, or in the spring, or in the fall, just as there are peo- Watson Flatly Deniés . Hoke Smith’s Statement fectly willing to meet Senator Smith in joint debate at Bowman, August 1l, after terms shall have been agreed upon by our representatives. I am.willing to meet him at Win- der, Augustel18;,at Marietta, August) penal 20, also at Adante September 2; of the dye and t the mind. In F Té k digesti =— of kisses. 4 Hard mes. won “ 3 (From Answers.) Your own Neji.” = Eyery morn he sent her violets, or pet : roses, or some other sweet bloom. /!s still very large. Then ‘there is And all the time the price of food/| general spirit of the times w was going up and up and up. asks prices because it can get After a few weeks of it the you A pengenes ——s which will come j~ lady, put on her thinking cap andi with a “ee general sat’down at her writing table e. ness a. one wr be Sag pre “Dearest, darling boy,” she be- to lower prices in fo are very fe rape Aig bore hly famition “vith the surreund- ig not on bebe onatkasity ne statee epportunity to leisure. He ws Ho although olding tified in ing be ordered refirned peace . +. President vate wasa Ww when de 4 Smith Is Try- ing to Sidestep ‘Respon- sibility for “Refusal to em. cannot afford to Oe, But in the city there "‘wanhe. lib about which he |iay - Befo he goes: ae oar or after he re- | ferme om it, he ht s we oemee ) + Bo the 4 anal re are ee me famous novels that ne alw wanted to read; here is his opportunity. A third resource for the vaca- tionist at home might be the art museum of the city. He does not know anything about painting or e Sake of sculpture. No; but it is not impos- sible for him to learn. He should not think t one visit to the mu- lared the re, not in- itor use in time ot rthe * Se exttndively an and at seum will teach him everythinge— or anything. He should go as often as he can during the vacation: he 4 cae SON teeta tee a Indorse Democratic Ad- ministration and Peace League. : : ,. Dublin, Ga,, July 31.—(Special.)— * Hoke Smith’s statement that Tom t2 watson Prevented him from -dorsing the peace league and the - democratic convention was flatly Sty denied by Watson, who spoke here oS today in the interest of his candi- in- dacy for the United States senate, ‘tn a formal statement given out to the local press. The statement _. &mounts to a charge that Smith is -fenses ranging from “the d now trying to side-step the respon- sibility for the refusal of his dele- gates to indorse the administration and the league, according to the cgnstruction placed on it here. “His delegates voted for the reso- lution adopted by the convention. Will he now repudiate the action of his own delegates,” Watson asks in his statement. “My cards are on the table,”.he says, “let Senator Smith declare where he sta “a The speaker scored Senatér Smith heavily in his address, not so much for what he had done as for what he had left undone. “I charge the noble senator who has announced himself for the senate, who has been in office for thirteen years and has nothing to show for it except that He is still alive, with kaving voted to put those chains on you by creat- ing those laws,” he declared, in re- ferring to the espionage law. The rest of his speech was devot- ed to bitter attacks on President Wilson ang the democratic admin- istration, the league of nations and the draft law. He was vitriolic in his criticism of the United States government for having suspended the publication of his paper during the war with Germany, as it did sev- eral newspapers charged with of- simple pro- Germanism to plain treason. “If I am a traitor, I challenge my enemidés to have me arrested and tried for it! And yet I havé read in y papers that Watson !s con- duct’ a treasonable paper,” he said 3 pra Baruch, Frank Vanderlip. aii's er business men who served the country during the war for a dollar a year, as well as General Pershing and the officers of the United States army in France also came in for. @ severe round of criti- cism at the hands of Mr. Watson. He also praised the private soldiers for their’ part In the war, which, he charged, was tn the interests of Wall street, He was followed by Grover C. Ed- mondson, who spoke briefly, calling Woodrow Wilson a traitor, a liar. and an Englishman. Mr. Watson's statement, which {s a challenge for a series of debates , with Senator Smith, follows: “The meeting at Wayerogs-is-to be addresse@ hy bath Senator Hard- wick and myself, ahd Senator Hard- ' wick has not agreed to a division of time. ‘As to Moultrie, I have had no intimation from Senator Smith that he had authorized Mr. Duncan ~to act for him: and agree upon terms or act as chairman. T am per- jment rhat I prevented him from in- Not until Senator Smith's opening! \ speech is made will he be on equal terms with me. My cards are upon the table. Let Senator Smith declare where he stands. I deny his state- dorsing Wilson’s league and Wil- son's a@ministraation. His delegates voted for the resolution adopted by the convention. Will he now repu- diate the action of his own dele- gates? Following the convention, Senator Smith stated that ‘we have whipped them.’ Whom did they whip? Will Senator Smith tell how? am not willing to let the Waycross people, Mr. Duncan or anybody else act for Senator Smith. Let Smith talk for himself.” BIG REUNION IS HELD BY STAMPS FAMILY A reunion of the Stamps family, members of which reside in Fulton, Carroll and Coweta counties, was held Saturday in Grant park with a large attendance. The reunion was in honor of Rev. D. F. Stamps, @ young Baptist ainister, soon to leave for missionary work in China. Congressman W. D. Upshaw deliv- éred the address of the day. EFFORT TO BLACKMAIL LAID TO EDMONDSON Memphis, Tenn., July 31.—R. E. Edmondson was arrested late today on a federal warrant, charging use of the United States mails in an attempt to blackmail Claude H. Moore, an official of a local lumber company, for $10,000. Edwards was first arrested by Olice on a charge of arson fol- owing a fire early Tuesday morn- ing at the lumber company’s pliant, which: caused $40,000 damage, The federal charge was later brought against him. The charge of attempted black- mail placéd against Edmondson fol- lows receipt of letters by Mr. Moore extending over a period of several weeks. In company with a police ‘officer, Mr. Moore made a trip to Hayti, Mo., recently to meet the writer of the letters, but no one appeared at the place designated in the letters. SKYWARD PRICES LAID TO GAMBLERS Continued From First Page: own, ordering them to return to work Monday “The sen to ‘ends with a great vic- tory for Illinois miners,” ‘said Pres- ident Farrington, “the pledge of President Wilson that a scale com- mittee will be called and wage in- equalities adjusted satisfies the miners’ demands.” Word that the strike was to be ended was dispatched by President Farrington to Secretary of Labor Wilson. The telegram foftlows: “Continuing our .efforts and ac- cepting in good faith President Mt ot ‘son's’ announced pledge — that would convene miners and aderatots in joint wage scale conférengée as soon as mining operations are hn -sumed,.I- am today ioe ee graphi tructions’ to’: rent oul dent.4 ery local unio tn inois, instructing them to notify’: their members to return to work Monday morning or a8 s00n af Possible thereafter.” The strike has brought a new rec- ord: of coal shortage to Thinolse. In Let Senator Smith himself talk; | all the strikes thas have £one be- fore. even those in the aead of win- ter. when domestic._users manded tend of peace. WARRANTS SERVED | ON COAL OPERATORS. Knoxville, Tenn. July 31.—War- rants eging collection of unreas- onable orerite on*eoal in carioad lots were served against ten coal opera- tors in this city today by United oa authority who ‘havé been operasens cited’ to appear before United Statea. Commissioner J. Pike Powers, and} wy, companies with which they are identified are: George Camp, of the Coal Creek iaesisg gormpass: E. C. Clark, Cea] Creek Coal. com- pany, Arthur Graves, of the Jellico Coal Mining company, and Bon Jel- lico Coal company; Frank po teh of the Jellico Coal Mini Cc. W. Henderson, »o eam bra company and Coalfield Coal com- pany; J. L. Boyd, of the Proctor Coal company; C. M: Moore, of the Red Ash Coal company; G. E. Moore, of the Red Ash Coal company; Nell S. Jenkins, of the Clinch River Coal company, and Il. I. Coleman, of tho Tennessee Jellico company, and the Block Coal and Coke company. George M. Cam os E. C. Clark, Ar- thur Graves, F. Boyd and Cc. W. Henderson have each two cases, charged against them. It is alleged that the operators charged from $7 to $9.50 per ton for bituminous coal, ‘realizing a profit of from $3 to $5 per ton. District Attorney Kennerly is conducting the cases against the operators under the provisions of the Lever act. Mere Arrests to Be Made. In addition to the fifteen coal op- -erators and brokers who were ar- rested here today charged with vio- lation of the Lever act in taking excessive profits on coal in carload lots, it was stated this afternoon that between fifty and sixty other arrests will be made within the next few days on similar charges. Those arrested today appeared before United States Commissioner J. Pike Powers, Jr., and made bonds in the sum of $32, 600 for their ap- es arance at the proliminsry hear- ngs, which probably will be held The list includes: Miss next’ week: four Nell §S. Jenkins, wholesaler, counts; L JI. Coleman, miner an shipper, five counts; John L. Boyd, miner and shipper, five counts; Guy D. Darst, wholesaler, five counts; Jake Bewley, Bristol, five counts, Homer W. Van Benschoten, miner and shipper, five counts; William H. Van Benschoten, miner and ship- per, five counts; James R. Wool- dridge, miner and shipper, five counts: Charles M. Moore, miner and chipper, five counts; G. Edward Moore, miner and shipper, five counts; George N, Camp, miner and shipper, five counts; Cc. Clark miner and shipper, two charges of five counts each; Carrol W. Hen- derson, miner, shipper and retailer, two cases of five counts each; Frank F. Floyd, miner and shipper, two cases of five counts each; Arthur Groves, miner an shipper, two cases of five counts emh, In one cage, the government al- leges. the defendant produced coal for $2.90 per ton and ‘sold it at prices ranging from $7 to $8.50 per ton. In other cases the margin of profit. varied. Operators declined this afternoon to make any statement, but it was learned that a meeting will be called within the next few days, at which the defendants will decide on eommon counsel to represent 11. The first list includes practically all of the larger operstorg and brokerfs, it is said, and the other cases be ‘against the less important ones. Freight Jam at Corbin. The critical situation of the coal industry resulting from: the rail-} read disability is reflected in a let- ter to all coal mine operators in the Kentucky-Tennessee field from Don K. Price, assistant superintendent of the Cumberland Vall division of the Louisville and Nashville rail-f road, in. Which he: declared for past ten days the road has been unable , ohing — [Stops ple who work at night and sleep by day. But for most of us a. summer, or some part of the s mer, has always been the. vacation has prevented many from putting aside a waaaiion What shall they. do with the ho iday period that is confronting em? We shall not offer suggestions of @ sort to prick ae le on to make a sacrifice. We 8 not urge those Oo are Feaitatine and unenthusi- astic over the Vacation outloox to spend their time gardening or work- ing on farms in order threatened food shortage may be averted. We have in mind those whose vacations are too brief to per- mit them to be very serviceable as gardeners or farm hands and whose employment is sufficiently exact- ing to make a period of relaxation desirable. Let us assume that they will have to stay at home this sum- mer, and that the various sports and games, such as baseball, golf and Th year the high cost of persons - GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES i Guarantee My Ointme Peterson—-E£ Every Box he” “If you are “responsible for the health of your family,” says Peter- son, of Buffalo, “I want you to get a large 60 cent box of Peterson’s Ointment peeey, “Remember, I stand back of every box. 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E4862 Khaki op, Batis Oreheatha z t chestra Rees niment Among Flowers. Waltz, _— Columbia Mexican Band POPULAR HITS. (A2013 Who'll Take the Place of Mary! _Peerless Quartet Lewis James snodenne Peerless Wy arnt Mother's amed ro A2015 Jean see What Day A2014 zeweme elody of Love.... Underneath Southern Skies, Lewis James and Chas. Harrison ---New August Records Now DANCE RECORDS aanes Oh! By Jingo—One-ste Lani’ s Roseland Orchestra a1. 08 Rose of Chili—Tango Fox-tro Lanin’s Roseland Orchestra my ng Take It Easy—Fox-trot. 10 i Art Hickman’'s Orchestra $1.00 Come Back to ere ep. rt Hickman’s Orchestra Asis Lassie—Medley waits, (Intro, Echo from Prince’s Orchestra 31. 28 Alabama Moon_Medley Waltz. (Intro.: My Para dise) Prince’s Orchestra POPULAR SONGS aseee Some Beautiful Motuing. (C3 3 (T’ll $1.00 I’ve Got the Bretitecring "Blues. Find You {in Arms) Al Jolson rg Ten Little. Bottles 1. 00 Unlucky Blues A2042 All the Boys Love * 8 + Way Down Barcelona Way. NOVELTY RECORDS . 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And he makes records for only one com- pany—the Columbia Graph- ophone Company. All the * people who want to hear this great comedian in their own homes flock to buy Bert Williams’. A large supply of Elder Eatmore’s Sermons just re- ceived. “Throwing Stones,” and “Generosity,” by Bert Williams. A6r4I, 12-inch, $1.25 “Twenty Years,’’ and Home,”’ ‘When I Return” and nad Sting ?’’ “Mo Place Like $1.00 “© Death, Where Is | Ae Ane ‘Woodman, Spare That Tree’ “I Oer- 1321 tainly Wan Glen fous. and. | Arga “You Can’t Get Away From It” and “ Darktown Poker Clu NG . meet ait *"T’m Sorry I Ain’t Got It You Gould Ha ve It If I Had It Blues” and “Checkers (It's 47927 Frank Craomit | Your Move Now)’’~ Bert Williams $1.00 te Patches—Fox-trot. 10 1 Art Hickman’s Orchestra $1.00 Sweet and Low—Waltz. Art Hickman’s Orchestra A2840I Want a Daddy Who Will Rock Me to 10 in. Bleep—Medley Fox-trot. $1.00 Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra I Might Be ie? 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@ ‘ ? Bx! . & ~* gi ‘~ ao : ’ e: : mF ¥ . M + * Ao C esa aye * « ‘ oo PAGE SIX A | Pes : ‘and destroyer” £2 —* a » A SMILING youngster SOME DAY and I was quite sad. ; OF ABOUT six years BUT YOU see my Kodak * « SCAMPERED across our bf e ” | HAD PRESERVED that childish smile * * ¢ & 4 FRONT LAWN one morning. THAT. ! could look at in . * . * * * 2 OEE ME fF BE SM MS ee SHE WAS 50 pretty THE YEARS to come, * * * ites s 8 so | MADE some prints a THAT I! called to her - = ” TO STOP and when . * 7 SHE DID I reached ONE OF these I sent to the 2 8.6 ! * * * PARENTS OF the little elf 7 * @ *® B | has been quoted as saying that if Sear Ro} Site RS Bk ES Se AND PRESSED the button. | AND OFTEN when I look over elected he will turn cine + the state a8 | OR a OS ERS ac SEIS EES * * «@ * ¢ @ executive committee, make a clean Dore SARE RE 5 Boas Se RR Sie ; sweep and run everything from the ton REA RGR SSS ott ye tathere A FEW days later THIS ALBUM I think of what governor's office. For me, I desire BS ss So eae Mee ite Spits: ae 2338 ’ * *¢ * * ¢ @ to say that the state executive com- as Sr RS AE RN er a LoS le. | SAW the Doctor’s A FINE thing a Kodak is ~ * ¢ *& mittee is selected by the democracy * AND HOW it will help to * * 8 , No. In. Price “Old Folks at Home” (Swanee River) (Foster) | 88620|12)/$1.75 Ernestine Schumann-Heink “Otello”’—Era la notte (Cassio’s Dream) in Ital- ian : Titta Ruffo Prelude in G Minor (Rachmaninoff, Op. No. 23 Pianoforte Rachmaninoff Introduction and Tarantelle (de Sarasate, Op. 43) Bey Violin Jascha Heifetz 74626)12| 1.75 “Blue Danube Waltz” (J. Strauss) Philadelphia Orchestra 74627/|12| 1.75 “Last Night” (Halfdan Kjerulf) | - Mme. Homer-Miss Louise Homer. 87570/10| 1.50 “Zaza”—Mamma usciva di Casa (Mother Has ge Gone) in Italian Farrar 87311/10) 1.25 TO FILE away in my album. - 7 « | 88621/12| 1.75 | 74628|12| 1.75 FOR MY Kodak * Oe fe ee ee ee ee ee em - = -_— - of Georgia. They only have that in- inherent right. If I am elected gov- AUTOMOBILE AT her door * * * “When Night Descends” (Rachmaninoff, Op. 4, mieruor the democracy of the state AND LATER learned that she To Our Neighbors in the Forsyth Building | Det, WAS ILL and as the weeks BETTER THAN one’s memory can. [sNtT IT CONVENIENT TO HAVE LOCATED SO NEAR 6% ee i the place where you spend so much of your time, 4 modern, completely equipped drug store like JACOBS’? ) Certainly it is! One visit here will impress you forcibly with the important part + * that JACOBS’ plays in your daily affairs. > AND LATER I learned , s* ss 8 * * * *” * “ - | 7 i ; ill hi sti t, without at- No.33) McCormack-Kreisler 87571|10| 1.50 os ave my suppor tempting dictation or domination on “Home” (Domu!) (K. Horky-Arno M. Hess) In a my part; and [ shall occupy the Bohemian Emmy Destinn 87310/10| 1.25 — office of governor with an earnest desire to look after the people of “Heaven Is My Home” (Taylor-Sullivan) | Mabel Garrison Georgia and to administer the af® fairs of that office with impartiality Quartet-No.-3 in E Flat Minor—Scherzo (Tschaikowsky, Op. 30) Flonzaley Qt. and equal rights to all. Opposes Radicalism, “Each Shining Hour” (Glad Forster) Emilio de Gogorza “Tl favor the right of free assem- ™ | blage, but when thereisa gathering } Gems from “Apple Blossoms” Victor Light Opera Company 38607 32 1.35 (of people who propose to destroy Gems from “Irene” Victor Light Opera Company 4 3 KEEP THINGS fresh so much — *’ * 64891/10| 1.25 Bs 64829/10) 1.25 be 64888/10) 1.25 happy because I knew * THE SMILING face many times THAT THE little snapshot * * 2s & ROLLED BY I thought of - . * s ALSO |! WAS oT ' GAVE MOTHER and daddy € " " " WITH MUGH. sorrow that she A SMILING face to remember her by JACOBS’ is a drug store of many units—an organization whose ¢ #\* | o 0 6 efforts each day show the result of thirty-four years’ experience HAD GONE on the big trip INSTEAD OF one that was spofled in Atlanta—an institution which does its best and does it cheer- wir. tee , Ay a fully to give the quick and reliable service the buying public WHICH ALL of us must maké er or expects. : p. § ante ws | |! THANK you. * . » . * * * - . Drop in at lunch time for a meal on the balcony, buy your stamps - and stationery here—get your kodak supplies—have a prescription ~ Mail Orders Filled—Use This Blank filled—stop at the fountain for a refreshing drink, sandwich or a slice of wholesome pie—buy patent medicines—toilet articles— Check off items desired and put quantity wanted before each item. R -* our institutions, burn down our homes, wre€k and ruin our proper- ties, and above all seek the de- struction of our democratic govern- ment, then the law steps in and “Love Nest’—Medley Fot-Trot says you must stop. You must dis- . Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra .18678/10| 0.85 “A Young Man’s Fancy”—Fox-Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra | “ATI Star”’—One-Step All S ar Trio 18675110! 0.85 “Hy’n Dri”—Fox-Trot All Star Trio perse. And the law can come. inh “The Love Nest” John et | | at gt i ae Jacobs’ Kodak Deparment on Main) Floor. further and say you must be pun-| | “Biue Diamonds” Henry Burr 18676/10/ 0.85 ished. On this great question the platform adopted at San Francisco voices the vety heart and life of democracy. “Mr. Hardwick in his public ut- terances manifests such feeling of ple of Goorgia that if he were elect- he > ; “Tiddle-Dee-Winks” Billy Murray | ed governor they could not receive “) Love the Land of O!d Black Joe” 18677/10' 0.85 | ed eoreener ot Operate. 5 ge bear malice towards none. Ww e my iti t ll of the citizens of the : Drop in and Hear eee wok . * oo ae + 5 be sd yy sf ‘ a q yt +} e. i g q er oy. 7 . 4 - % ap ie hd tae * . A iy P 2 hy as ee ye i ye ie SE a ry bem * 5 2 oUt: as by " - ae = a se: ow J oa e >) Aust 5 ha “x j bh ad es as or, Suds sy a a. ini ot ee oP 7 Laks ~~ Bi > ey ? ns xt a , ye! siettad = om ce at ERE 24 yes r sabuh hee 3 ve ‘ * rs Wee Pehle Saas VE ‘anh “Debt te, SEP ad Robs sah ale ‘ps fais: Sati 0 ie ee Fite poet Sy eee i Riper ha ae oe ¥ eo ,, Se Ce Re te OE Shea Ue eee PU CaF oe twa IG ge ee ae "3 ay a dia . ih Be HO: ER Maree Se, a r brit oe RR ie a 4 a iP pant 7 Be Says, eet ae ee Sat aie | Dh Sa as i a Bee were ms We Sa =A tic iat “ ie eno Py) asi sh aoa ‘ ix Af 5 as Moc F dekh! + , ; ee) canes 5 ‘ ot Be es Be z a> ¥ ‘ fr, ‘ yo ~ e ho > rm a ae : : nN : ‘ “ es fa i a e neh Pores ¢ - FS 4ES 7 Bae Se 4 W.5« ¥ Pass 4 eee eS : M ¢¢ 4 * & & F. * ~ ¥ ae | ; - oy " ~s ~ : - . ee. eee a ety Y I ala Far ‘ a Bi ese taeh, IE A | dae, de ae : q : cd : 4 oT F " " ap: 2 ae Bee sc, a 7 s : : > 6 ae 2 “ oe ; : 2 “4 : d - eat m ; : i gate o) 4 ; a é Neat | ¥ : ;: > ; . ; : “Tater. oe es ihe, +* * ; » 3 ; ; ve: BSR A ; ore " ribet H ‘ x ; : rh - > im Pre ioe - 4 : wy : . ey : % : ‘ 2 i tees ae Pa f ; es a eas Treen. ae ae wx. & ‘ . ve sa zs } " ad he ~ : o “, ” - - ba ao” « . ‘i 4 * <i? . P 4 ’ oe OT AT ORR, ATELIER a TPE LE ath f , ie as = . gt 7 : _ — P :, = . .
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hee ee ae OS RS VEEN ES z ~ ae aed akon ae ya oe, ’ : t THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.,. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. = bhai >. ie | . Great One-Week - KING E ok 2 | | : . Prices Actually Reduced To Half or Three-Fourths Less Than Retail Prices— ’ This Amazing Sale will last ONE WEEK ONLY—So if you expect to receive such: godds at the ROCK-BOTTOM prices we are selling at this week, you had better rush 4 your order—$10,000 refunded recently on orders received for stock we had disposed of: } Don’t let your order be sent back to you. Don’t delay—Order NOW—Orders will not be filled unless your letter is postmarked on or before Saturday, August 7. You Are Protected — MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED We want every customer to be absolutely satisfied with purchase. Your money will be returned to you immediately if goods do not meet with your approval. REMEM- BER—Some of our goods are reclaimed—but they have been renovated, repaired and put in the best of condition. THE GOVERNMENT STANDS THE LOSS—YOU GET THE GAIN—ORDER NOW! \ OUR STOCK IS LIMITED—YOU HAD BETTER BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES—YOU WILL PROBABLY NEVER ‘AGAIN BE OFFERED GOODS AT SUCH RIDICULOUS PRICES! Gigantic: Sale U.S. Army Blankets | oy ene co, | 315.00 VU. S. — SHELTER T NTy * G. M. Folding Cots . a, a ee At + Bt ie. Om 5 ‘at wie oe oy ets ON Se, apes Te ae he ee Paes. OG Oe ees Ps . aly 8. tu Ee i 45 aN Ly OR ie —_— 7 Gog 3 ie ar aig SE Hee i Dye id i aoa wes wut (fi! ‘ “4 AMM Wi \4e fa ti invA ai 0 ‘aa mH] WA ae sd a We eX oe et) We are fortunate in securing from the Government a large number of these 314 and 4- lb. O. D. Regula- tion Army Blankets, None of the blankets have ever been used. Made of the finest materials 9 5 “by U. S. Standards. A big buy at, each $ 2 This is a Grade A used blanket. Have seen service, but are in very best condition. Heavy weight of fine wool; ea. $7. 95 Same as the above, only slightly more worn. Still a good, serviceable blanket—one that ‘will stand a lot of hard wear. O. D. Color; each These Cots are the regulation army | pattern—Gold Medal, Canvas. Just the thing for home, camping, insti- tutions, etc. Can be folded into small space. Renovated, repaired, reclaimed, each— $2.95 U. Ss.ArmystockSaddles Every farmer should have one of these handsome and use- # ful saddles. Has horn and straps. Made of the finest grade oak tanned leather. Size 5x7x3 ft. high. Made of two pieces of canvas, waterproof, fastened together. The genuine shelter or “pup” tent, which many times was the only shelter our soldiers had while whipping the Ger- mans.* Very light and convenient. One of these tents should be in every home that ildren. Just the thing for boy scouts, campers, tourists, hunters, etc. We bought over sixty of these tents and at that time we thought they were enough to last a lifetime, but orders are being filled daily from every state in the union and our stock is almost exhausted. Attention! Men! SPECIAL! B:S. Army Shocs Army Clothing We are exceptionally fortunate in securing the bulk of all the U. S. Army clothing sold to outsiders. Much of this clothing has seen little or no service and is as good as the day it was sold to the government on contract. Every piece has beeg thoroughly cleaned and is in tip-top shape. Complete Khaki Suit—Composed ot Overseas Cap, O. D. Wool Shirt, Khaki Coat, Khaki Belt, Khaki Trousers, Spiral Leggins and a pair of russet Army $ Shoes—the whole outfit for 14.95 Same as above except coat and breeches are wool $ 1 8.90 and canvas leggins... Regulation 0. D. Wool Shirts The biggest bargain on this page. Absolutely can- not be duplicated anywhere. These shirts are sellling for twice what we ask for them at wholesale. For work or play. For Men, for Boy Scouts and fer Camp- : fire Girls. In three grades. GRADE A—lIn perfect condition. Have seen service, ‘but have been dry cleaned and are practically new. Per dozen, $29. 95; $2 9 5 ake aa as serviceable Cleaned, repaired and U. S. Army McClellan Saddles. U. S. Specifications. A big bargain at Heavy type, well built to VJ. 5. hens McClellan Saddles. Same as above, only of lighter weight. You better not miss the opportunity to buy a real Army $28:95 Saddle .at iin Ou Everyone knows the wearing qualities and the com- fort of the Army Munson Last Shoe. Nothing like it. This particular shoe made. of the very best grade leather specially tanned to exclude water. Waterproof bellows tongue, heavy leather soles and heels with iron tap. Just the thing for farmers, contractors, and stock men. they last, pair U. S. Army Regulation Munson Last Dress Shoe. Made of the\finest russet leather, new, and are a real good-looking, serviceable, comfortable shoe. Fine for polfcemen, firemen and anyone who de- sires a shoe that will look good and wear well. Each : $8. 85 Reclaimed and Repaired U. S. Army Russet Shoes. Not good-looking, but serviceable. All $2 95 neatly repaired’ and reclaimed Complete Boy Scout Uniforms 42 This great bargain means not only coat and pants, but leggins. These suits have been re claimed and put into good con- dition. They are all any man wants for ‘either - camping. hunting, fishing, work, serv- ice or general .utiag wear. Re- member these prices are good for ONE WEEK ONLY. Vaca- tion days are near, PREPARE Regulation U. §. A. Pyramidal .19:=—_ TENTS—394 ! | Large enough to shelter eight persons. A good quality tent and one that will last. Fine for camping, construction gangs, lumber camps, contractors, schools, etc. You cannot buy tents like these for twice NOW. You can buy a dozen the price we are asking. In three grades: $39.75 suits for $15. . 8S, ARMY STEEL COTS Grade A $29 15 ” U. 8. ARMY WOOL TOQUES - a 1] Better known as wool scarfs. ° . A wonderful cot at a wonderful price. The regular Army Squad Tent. GRADE 6.ees. as previous grades. in tip-top shape. Per dozen, $21.50; GRADE B—Not quite as good as Grade A, but very serviceable; clean and in good shape. dozen, $27.50; each U. .S. Army Raincoats Grade B $350 Grade C : $19.95 ae ae Will stand hard service. In dozen lots U. S. Army Felt Hats Ia food condition, at $4.50 each, or single In good condition, U. S. Army Hip Kit—Just like the boys wore in France. Fine for boy scouts, fishermen, hunters and mechanics. Made of best grade leather. Web belt holds them in place. t. S. Army Garbage CUans.— We were lucky enough to buy a large lot of these cans. Orders being filled from every state. You MUST hurry to obtain one. U. Ss. ARMY WHIPS 8 plait—10 feet long. Better buy a half Only slightly used, bought direct from Long Island, they are worth $12.50. OVERCOATS These.old style army raincoats are the best thing in the world for real service in rainy weather, outing, auto driving, and all outdoor wear. U. S. ARMY RAINCOATS, Extra Long, $4.95; Dozen Lots .....: in os 6d ae $48 They are only slightly used and worth $14.50 In good condition, but without lids. Grade A $2.4 Grade B U. S. Army Overalls. These overalls have seen slight service but are in the best of condition. Per dozen pairs $8.00, U. 8. Army Overall Jackets. Like the overalls, these coats have been used but are in good condition. Clean, well repair- ed and serviceable. For al] kinds of work. Per dozen $8.00, each Price, each U. §. Army Rubber Peaches Made of excellent material and will an- swer for a rain cape or rubber blanket. When two are fastened together they form a tent. Size 45x72 inches. Limit- ed supply on hand. In excellent condition. $22 doz., or each As they come from the government. Not reblocked, but in good shape. Splendid bar- gain for work hat,: fishing, hunting, gait field, Felt Hats. dozen while they last. Sheep Lined Overcoats. Specially priced at, A wonderful garment. Very popular. Will give excellent Wil “on $12,59 | | Regulation U.S. Army BREECHES We bought huge quantities of these useful and service- able breeches in both the khaki and wool. Exceptionally serviceable to hunters, fishermen, engineers, workmen on construction gangs, farmers and lumbermen. Every pair has been repaired, reclaimed and renovated. Come to you neat in appearance, nicely pressed and ready to wear. U. S. Army Breeches, Khaxi, Grade B, per pair U. S. Army Wool Breeches, Grade A. Per pair U. S. Army Wool Breeches, Grade B. Very serviceable and in good shape. Per pair U. S. Army Hip Boots U. §.. Army Web Belts Brand new. Have never seen service. The sudden termination of the war found the Government with a large number of these serviceable boots on hand. We made our purchases in the nick of time and you get the benefit. These boots * are big bargains at per pair ~U. S. Army Haversack ‘Especially adapted for carrying food, school books, articles of clothing. Fin i. hunt- ing, fishing, camping, boy scouts, etc. The four pockets are covered with heavy canvas duck, with flap to protect contents from weather. {}Can be washed easily and made as good as new. U. S. Army Mess Kits Fine for camping, light house- keeping, short trips, etc. Made of good heavy metal. Have lid and handle 8% inches long, 6 inches wide, 1 inch deep. Fortunately we secured a large number of this article and therefore can offer you an exceptionally low price. 2.25 dozen, Cups! Cups! Cups! Good quality serv- iceable tin cups are always handy at home or in botels, camps These web belts are brand new. Kiave a good stuut buckle, which alofe cost 17c. Made for long wear. Specially priced at 5 “5 doze>, or each 2 Cc ORDER BLANK MITTLE-TRAXLER CO., Greenville, 8. C. Gentlemen: I am enclosing $ for which please send the follow- ing goods. With the understanding that if these goods are not satisfactory you will refund my money, $2.50 eereeeeeaee errs eee eee eres eneeeeeeeeeoeeeneee Scecadevogbarseserben eee These cups are offer. ee & in institutions. ed at $1.00 a dozen or each... = i MITTLE-TRAXLER COMPANY GREENVILLE, S. C. LOOK! Fellows, Here They Are! a REGULATION SPIRAL PUTTS - | BOX P. Just the thing for Boy Scouts. most comfortable leggin mad perfectly and exclude water. or in any manner injure the leg. For every one who w plays out of doors. Buy them now! Only a limited num eeeeveeev eee ees eee eeeRee eee eee ewiede « WRITE FOR MAIL ORDER CATALOGUE S v “ » ; ° oT i Se hae, ‘ J na . : . BA A rn ara ki 5 a ee ee Den Pd ha’ Be Me . oP | ae ae: . aa hes o4 rr ~ SP, ar te At : OOS Ha ation ‘ “ie > Ley eae - ee CU Se FF eden Se ee, ae ae a4 we Abt Peiaes 6. 3 > he 8 Se a MAE Be hot, SOs a’ . ‘ + 7A R s % fe <p tee 3 Sage ee ie ny re ee ee ee SY ge ,. . a Fe ae ee re SH wo Tar ’ te ibs tse oS ew" Fa % ; Ch a SR = ae Pe ae ee aioe ory ae 7
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s . Z : i ie - ‘ ead DY pt REE te att on a ae , se us * bate ae ra Ry Se MER Se OY aces ee LS “ge ee + Ee 5 . + % oes a ae fe ae TE, © al Jan dae - Aa t S ce Se See RR Rt a ae ge gt ne ee Xo ae Pie fe texte es - AS ae a a + ORES peas i, PR EN Pore as C > eit x ; - i 5s ov TA ey a ~ ~—*" THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. | had failed to show up, and Mr.j;ry him, as hell wear this suit every lhe shop windows on the thorough- : Howell reported the loss to > de- | day. till it is worn out, and then get; fares are stocked with apparel cal-{ F; uncral No | — cea and swore out a ae =a raft 8 elgg % — ae gente ha mi “s — : Fy ype sat rran striking ng can find at ajof rambunctious wn tou ° Fe | % yaa price he can afford.” with red stripes; weird bluish grays ann hag Bind, ee. ee 8. , | . , “Sie Several large clothing houses hav: | trellised with verdant effects; be- eon dn ill be pea’ tram her late © Mad Styles in Men’s Clothing | built up tremeadous businesses by| Wwildering mottled mixtures; blue anidanee 058 Dandmanee etvent. ieee . ‘. catering to this type of trade. They | suits that indi the limit. Felt a me t 9:30 o’cl Inter- (Lawton Mackall, in Leslie’s.) | employ ingenious designers at $15,- | headgear in wild olivé shades—both | ©®Y yee ng ®& + in s aaiae Says a men’s clothing expert of | 900 to $25,000 a year to invent new/|sereen and ripe. Terrific tan and ae Lode on Lng relay church, Rev. I. H./ on. of the largest department stores modele—exaxgerated, but clever and n.caps with huge arched vizors ~ morticians. ' 7 Alston, pastor. Sunday school at 1 o'clock; A alos ge mighty striking. They are catch: ike porte-cocheres, and maroon and BEAVERS—The friends of Mr. at 11 poe ; Junior Missionary league at 4 o'clock; spe- | ° : merica. to look at in the same way that/ scarlet linings. Deep-dyed straws. G Beavers, Ch and Mrs. Scan. ot ‘onder-| cial communion at 7 o'clock oak Ormeriy, the, demand, for, sults| Broadway song hi's are catchy to| Soft collars, in loud patterns, Sen-| $ 1 Vinesverg: Mr. and -2re | c = sten to. ? _ chiefs. alei- . 7 } Sf * |} two colors—the blues and the grays. The first time you see these|doscopie neckwear. Hilarious half| Jackson are. invited to HOWELL LOSES AUT O; Now it err Deon pda Re “snappy” suits in the advertise- — = — in nro gp Fags Lond yr gs eae at 3:30. fancy su re ery Diue/;| ments and the store windows, ther |candy stripes—no, 8s - candy in o'clock from the Gordon St, Presby- , ixt : S SWEARS OUT WARRANT | serge. Gray mixtures, such as used| strike you as being freakish enough | those colors would KM! alterian Church. Rev. = ©. Cleve- to be regarded as fancy, are con-j| to have come out of vaudeville: but servative now and bought mostly by/ pretty soon hajf of the young ° p RINK OR DRUG Selate, Intoreibat West View ‘acon d= oe ' "y 4. 2B o & > Bethel A. M. EB. church, Rev. eton, . hf 8 PgR Mi eEae P> PeRe t | Holy onerament at 4 o'clock. B. ¥. P.}| His desire to sell a 7-passenger{old men who in those days wouldjon the streets are wearing them ¥ gm ae 0d y U., “at 5:30 o’clock: Preaching at-night touring car proved costly for, E. P. | have Rial ~ — Paget + yo Bt vem and you «get used to them. Nothing — re eee ay «4 ao. 2 : tne pamtor.. tist church, Rev. Rrnest Hant,| Hbwell, of 954 Highland avenue. | SriJaes of green, and pale tan over-| come popular Jaze may be consid. | PUISONING requires BLIMINATION. The | 159 U. C. V. are requested to at- ’ E. church, me tor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m,Preach-; Whose car is still missing, and/ coats. Older men buy more con-/ered classical some dav. Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE tend. Harry G. Poole, funeral di- : i at 11 o’cluock by the pastor. Sub- who has nothing to show for its dis- servative suits not merely because Competition in the business of these polsons, creates @ loathing for drink | rector. : Tamer 7 Monumental, A. M. E. church. Rev. | a. 3 pe jest: “Victories Won Holy | appearance. ~ |they are older, but also because making youth resplendent is espe-| % @rues aod a epee was cont. REID The friends of Mrcand Mra. 9:30 a. m. Preaching at peg ys orld. Holy aun at 3:80 D. M. | o'clock Preaching ai night by the pastor. Mx: Hower Wael sapreeere Aa emg more = lothes. They want 2 mont ae . neon He tmapeg ae arge.| J. A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reid, subjeit, ‘Christ the Chief Cornerstone.” ied day morning by 4 man who gave his/ fabric that will hold its shape and| ding for saanaans’ tn sivaira’ aith ge wee 229 Wondward Ave., Atlan: | Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reid, Mr. and a * yeeggpony eee _ oo —— night by the a. ited. Methodist Sate Rev, 3. | Dame as Perrim Butler, living at 55|/a cut that won't look out of style.) the big mail order houses. The ru- ta. Ga.— (adv. Mrs. R. D. Reid, of Varnville, S. C., ao » ga g y the — antiot = nev. P. 3, ae See bg —_. at 9:30 | Stokes avenue, who said that he rep- | next season. e418 o5 : ral storeyis fairly ashriek with reds ge: =e Mr. and — Cartersville, Ga. and Mr. an rs. at 11 by Tene a hd gpa “9 . . wo RB Veo a ; ready. He hasn’t much ready ase ; ut} that of a stedm calliope. Me 4° SN R. S. Oliver, of Plains, Ga., are. In- We Serve Is hol 1 OD ject, | 5:30 o'clock. Preaching at night by the : Mr. Howell let him have the car,| hopes to have more nex year. It is the same in the big cities. | / Se x vited to attend the funerahof Mr% e to Deliver 7 land Butler promised to be back | Meanwhile he needs a new suit. He — |." ‘ | : J. A. Reid this (Sunday) afternoos buys something inexpensive but de- PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. i ~s 4 “a oe beng ag “95 «+ 4 ~——e . arry G. Poole. e Rev. John R. bd or. . . ieee at San at 3:30 p. m. Allen |} os Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Wi- epee oy :30| within two hours with the money St. Peter’s A. M. E. church, Rev. Hor- | liams, pastor. Surday school at 9:30 a. m.!o’ : or the car. cidedly pronounced. The fact that Albert Goewell. Jr. ete (! 7 N ~*"> on ; ‘ the pastor. Su ol Up until late Saturday night helthe styles will change doesn’t wor- , ; ees Fo, oth ame — Purser will officiate. Interment ) Arthas Heyman. = SO S eee +H West View. ace Williams stor. Sunday school at! Preaching at 11 o'clock b- : h ayers. momo MJ Heyman. lipo i BEAL—Died Friday night at the te a wane COLORS residence, 36 Srankita tulrdet, Sam re FOR ALL PURPOSES Elizabeth Beal, little daughter of ° sponsible for any bill made by Cora Bell Right No Matter HOW Toon WHOLESALE and RETAIL directors. Foster L. Hunter. in : Nan E. and Elsie Robertson are in- Atlanta, Ga. R. D. Huber partner retiring. A. Fugazzi assumes all liabilities and will $25.00 REWARD nanny oe Semreedbing So a caeys ait ry ; . : er eo 2 ee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beal. Funeral H. G. TYSON. | 3 Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. charge. , 1 | ( $ | Pin Rene mero «nner emnre ternoon at 1 o’clock from the $ to $100 Savings—LIVING ROOM SUITES— Save $20 to : for one mulatto negro, about residence, 79 Hampton street. Rev. ; ev. é | 5 feet 8 or 9 intches tall, D. Geane will "attetntn.: | €¢ . &tianta Ga. ¢é . W ou lways Buy a TRIPOD PAINT co will occur this (Sunday) morning Where You Always Boy \\ here Y A Be it undersgood that I will not be re- MANUFACTURERS : at 9 o'clock. Interment at Roswell, Right No Matter WHAT S You Buy eo DISSOLUTION NOTICE | ‘Atlanta, G A. Fugazzi has purchased from R.~ D. | erage Bie Robirtecn, itr. ie Monaneoee weight about 140 pounds, SS Oe ee Ga. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral 93 ° ~ You Buy ) J —— : COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS i Huber his one-half interest in th % fi t Py) , a A. Feces & On. Be. ? Duatione rts Mrs. Sarah E. Holcomb and Misses funeral x age 25 years; goes by the J | Hunter in charge. ca G > . sake A A d' ? : Sided ach, bed bresthend name of Charles Williams, | GREENE—Died Saturday at the a i_¢e_s! , Prices health. Get relief b ew d th last . residence, 207 Hemphill avenue, in- “a relief by taking an when as seen was fant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. QO. weari ] _f | Greene. Funeral and interment oc- npuelegs.tciet tie ls and a - curred Saturday afternoon from ° if it = — AMONS seme || Disappeared July 30th. [| Masons church. Awtry & Lowndes . to. he at Morrow Transfer and Stor- ar , i " BARBER—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A} bs : IVER age Company. T. D. Barber and family are invitdd to attend the funeral of Clarence $ 00 - as. ther —_ of us a oo ae ‘ CT. ; arber, today unday) a MAR I IN MPANY 12:30 o’clock.from the residence, 674 16 0 & CO East Fair street. Rev. Echols will ae cemetery, EO ptm Awey 81 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK CITy . : , r - 5 ; Lowndes Co., funeral directors. Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange Santer L.- Hunter in charge. - Clearing House Members Orders handled in units of ten (10) bales. PALMER—tThe friends and rela- Margin required five dollars (85.00) tives of Mr. and Mrs. Gelder B. Pal- References on request. mer, Master Luther Palmer, all of Jacksonville (formerly of Atlanta); Mr. Luther Webb, Mrs. Alma Wal- den, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marbut and ONE Mr. and Mrs. bod Webb, 3 on ; Ga., are invited to attend the fu- The SIGNY THEC ‘neral of Mrs. Gelder B. Palmer at Buy Fine Living Roomt Suites In The August Sale | INVESTMENTS AAT O [its same" Sinaayh: “Avast _— Turner will officiate. H. M. Pat- 0 SEE BIG DISPLAY IN. THE WINDOWS—— N JHESIE MEANCE OQ E |isnon etn ge SO 3 - , , PR... ‘ ° i920" ieotee yy hag Fes | eS ’ ‘The Time and Place to Buy Living Room Suites : . Whether it’s a simple little Suite at $160 or a handsome mahogany aii weic Achaea Stich Pinte al'be anksai M. Patterson & Son to Griffin, and cane panel Suite at $650, you get the best values possible in this (3 big stock.’ Every price represents a big saving. - Many _ wonderful FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS Ga. her home, for funeral serv: BUSINESS COUNSELLORS PHILLIPS—Mr. Robert Lee Phillips, = Sp ecial Suites in this great collection. Extra special terms prevail this week of Decatur, Gy died Belardes private sanitarium. He is survived | y his wife; mother, Mrs. Margaret —any Suite is easy to own on these terms. Come in Monday and Ss Deal j N) CS = a Ss Wilson agg two sons, Luther and Jamie P ps; one daughter, E, R. Anthony; daughter, Miss Ad- die Anthony; sons, Dr. J. Render | H t & C Atl t Anthony and Dr. B. R. Anthony, Jr., Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta |) osrcint® cS stomon’ ii Cc. The remains will be taken this of red and green. We have two or three cars of these shingles to . R., Flor- t last at 7 nee, S. C.; I. H., Wichita, Kan.; W. arrive, which we wili sell as long as they x S frorence,, aa: 0. Seestee per square, f.o. b. Atlanta. +1 73 We OP ENI N G OF OUR NE W DEI AR ] M EN ] CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPAN funeral, afraigements will be ane Atia Georgia Sea. Greenville News, Greenville: S C.; Columbia State, 8. C., papers \ Me. } please copy. > if y a FOR LEASE—CENTRAL STORE ag oe a v @ @ ee WE HAVE FOR LEASE a two-story building with part basement, , : : H O N O (; R A H 3 BE. O.@.@.e@. fronting Nassau St. Ideal fe, business, or office space, Will lease ieee eS a a ee ye 3 : | only to reliable tenant. shot in the back at Shawmut, Ala. = | EDGAR DUNI AP INSURANCE AGE NCY near the burial ground of Samue Tag : Harrell, pioneer from Virginia. On " | Second Floor Candler Building. that fatal Saturday was cut off a ; keen, discerning intellect, a heart (; ee ese that beat but with kindness. Idealis- ome O W Nn n . tic, yet judicial, he advocated practi- , : cal humanity, ever championing the : és - : lowly or oppressed. he colored on eT u ac ines — eal population adored him. Pre-eminently peaceable, amiable . and witty, he won many true 7 friends. Suffering bravely, making e onder athe Kecords pathotie attempts at doniee, he amt " og in ye ogg pe ee. bbe. . . . e began Our rd’s ayer, there Bids on $33,000 6 per cent bonds of the City of Stone was xen a tt ete in the room. —Buy ‘Your P athe On The | Mountain, Ga., will be received up until the 15th day of J) Brother. farewell! Card of Thanks. ; $ ’ August, 1920. Information concerning said bonds will be : i Same Liberal Credit Terms As gladly furnished by the undersigned. The right to reject arity ames T. McCloskey and Mr. Cost No More Y B 7 F it H any and all bids is reserved. J D. MCURDY thank thelr | pany —— ae “— ou u Our uml ure ere E a sh eg fer hie ansanronh wival dosiane cone Th an A nr y : i Clerk City Council, Stone Mountain, Ga. | dered in the {linesp and death of. Cool, attractive booth for demonstrating. Be sure and Awtry & Lowndes Ordinary | come down while down town. We are always glad to play wk Let’s Build Atlanta Aubulnion ? Sreevies Phonograph any record for you. 3 By co-operating with’ the fair and honest machinéry we have | thank my numerous lady and always possessed. | ~ [| men supporters for-their ceaseless © e = * * = . . $ 4 4 for This 5-piece Suite in Tapestry, the Price in Muleskin Is $ uMake no little plans, they have no magic to stir men's blood. || '2yalty, which produced vletory tn CZ Fsiiie “Make big plans, aim high in hope and work. . ia COLL bE. “Remember that a noble program once recorded will never die, 1 shall not betray the trust. il : fa 4,4 a A. — : the same on either suite. No other 200 Arcade Main 5511 hie, Skin broken out or rough and é‘ sore, Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy- $200. Special arrangements allow fs } ees |] 2k : : us to offer them at a $55.00 re- e = — ae — * oe psaray ag oa n= > ’ meoded. Weak, Nervous, Loss of Ap- duction. SEA. | 2 oo _§ ie — or SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, /Détite o» @ General Run-Down Pasa : SS ig = | _ 1920, of the condition of the at once for the most valuable and ; reliable information that has yet $145 Is the ZL ¥ 5 ee : The tent ol 9135 COMMONWEALTH CASUALTY COMPANY = about the — * & Price in Tapestry < : — : | OF PHILADELPHIA. Man Organized under the laws of the Stat of Pennsylvania, made to the FF yen oll re ——_ i Governor of the State of Georgia in pufSuance of the laws of said State. |jate. Don’t wait. You can’t afford Over $100,000 Extra Annually Spent on Seller $ Save 35% on Every “Fagle” Principal Office—204-206 South Fifth Street. to take chances. No matter what \ : ' octors or others have told you—no * - Bs 7 db I. CAIATAL STOCK. te This enormous amount fs spent an- Eagle Refrigerators cost 35 per cent 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock oeeeeees + $300,000.00 ao ce age Bait bo ys an ne : $00,000.00—$300,000.00 | what the ARGALLEP TREATMENT nually over the cost of equipping or- | more at the, factory than wa paid for 2. Amount Paid upgin Cash ) Terrier 4 will do. It costs you nothing for II. ASSETS. this FREE PROOF. We will send dinary cabinets. SELLERS bears | thesg. You get them at the old prices. this expense to give you a better | You cannot buy a better refrigerator a ed : , 8. Stocks and Bonds owned absohitely by the Company: Par | . : om Value, $472,000.00; Market Value (Carried Out)........ $431, es en an Se dank eS ee cabinet. SELLERS cost no more than | value. You take no chances with an & 48] Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value...... 697,968.5 FULL SIZED $2.00 many other kinds. See the SELLERS | Eagle, they are guaranteed good. , features before you buy a Kitchen | Many styles and sizes now. Don’t : s rt Total Liabilities III. LIABILITIES. $697,963.56 TREATMENT FREE Cabinet. wait. Buy now. ) = : : ie. T bas | Iv. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920.| If you suffer from any of the Total Income actually received during the first six monthts above troubles do not waste your in Cash .. -++» $470,008.62 |time and money in eaperimenting and doctoring. Send for the FREE V.. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST.SIX MONTHS: OF THE YEAR 1920. | $2.00 ARGALLEP TREATMENT and. Total Expenditures during the first six months of the year prove for yourself that it is the) jn ‘cash $497,726.37 | most simple, pleasant, safe and sane Greatest Amount Insured in any.one risk. .-$ 30,000.00 method of getting permanent relief. Total Amount of Insurance outsfanding........... 479,406.36 Remember this FREE PROOF costs you nothing and does not obligate : (ae: A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the | you in any way. Send your name Comicerent : office of the Insurance Commissioner. and address—NO MONEY. The full ia! r 23 ~ iS ‘ ’ ~ " size $2.00 ARGALLEP TRE TMENT. B+ ; STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA./ with full directions and the valua- DELPHIA.—Personally appeared before the undersigned, a Commissioner | ble and important information about —s. of Deeds of the State of Georgia, at the City and County of Philadelphia, | PELLAGRA will be sent in plain —- E. 8.‘Cook, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the |.wrapper—ALL FREE. Write for “e Secretary of the Commonwealth Casualty Co., and that the foregoing Yt today. NOW. statement is correct and true. E. 8. COOK, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of July, 1920. ARGELLEP COMPANY * al. ep / : Commissioner of Deeds of the State of Georgia at the City and County of Dept. 715 Carbon Hill, Ala. ae | Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania. 602 Walnut Street. | * | —(agv.) *“@ x <_) = ic Rs Ss a =)” Sc go rate 2 74 ere, Z ‘ 2 ie ae y- ee Be oe Bs ale 4 of 2
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an - “ - . Py j : ro « % } 4, hy, ‘ « on " . ¢ é - ee rs x ae: " a > ei, Ee . e 4 a. e » ee gS a ” N % ess : ete 4 a J a Pe eek eos . te 7 oe * - > % 4 on ep z a 2) e * 3 3 . G 5 t b ne PA: s % . © We Ys a. ‘ sy Ce ana oy as Manes CoS foe’ 7 nt ee Sha eee «SRE ce Bee eek oy S % Se te EIS Sat 6 So gm oan P a” 5 Tp % eye Sy > Sie os ‘i Ps tea oe: NS a ee ire aia 5 oy a aoe i gine ee ee (x3 —Rieex ~ Leet beata © Saabs: + oe) r ae Sees hap BRST ESS oe te oes eee $y hy ¢ phat are Dea : 3 ee - = he ay Bs oS oe tae ~ Ng oe ar fINS ant wy a ws Pel E> 5 fg Pies J oh Ae we Sh ae ¢ er. ‘pees pats fy. BF ay Gee iy ¥ rar, 5) ra - y ES ew oF en se! hr es Sy ot by ™ 7 i] are * a os ye be * me S TORS RY we At, *. Pee eae ee Fiveg ; et SS € > de ie. + aS 4 Vee Pe as : x fe of: ; aed ~ My ? ) « ae BFS. iy met ; * ? oe 7 Ps aero ie be > J : ° ag Deed - , S m * ny, fe +e ‘S. re, f, : . kis , et | ae! we ¥ . a *y Ae St ve ai 9 t z & hy . 4 S » : we pre, irs 4 o 7 ro WP a ; ¥ “a 4 ¥ el i & * pres r ‘or Ps r i ae a Cirdy Zi wid iz ory . 2 # > at 1 x aK Fe iy : B= he i » y ‘ “ “4 - ’ i ® - t x # * ° 3 : ~ wen ¥ i =a : * : - 4 . A % 7 ~ * VoL. LIL, No. 48 . ATLANTA, GA,, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1920. 2/2/77 OOOO OMNNMONMMAIOMOHMOMNNMNTNNHNOHTAKEKNHANAHOKNHNANMNNONTHNNTNRHNNMNNNNNNNNnN Sicty’s s Annual August Sale of Linens : Blankets: Comforts | Amazing Values Begins’ Tomorrow With Final Clearance of High-Grade Summer Voiles For Less Than Half Price ‘Woven and Pmnted Voile $1.00 Value ' Tomorrow Special 49¢ : { New Serges Made for School Serge has a_ special affinity for school girl frocks, middies and shirts. We've just received a new shipment in all the new fall shades, with, of course, browns and black. It isan English twill, 54 inches . wide, and has been thorouglily sponged and shrunk. Every thread, of course, is $3 00 pure wool, Yard . plenty of blues, Va New Shirting Madras Specially Priced Dog Days Call for UMBRELLAS let's. be prepared for either the hot dazzling sun or drenching rain. We've just received some beau- tiful all-silk umbrellas in all colors, with deep woven bor- ders and the newest style han- dles. Guaranteed colors and rainproof. Regular $30 value: Special price, in- cluding war tax $23.80 Mourning Umbrellas of Italian or taffeta silk. Short ferrules. Black ringed handles and tips. Prices, including war “tax— $11.70 and $10.60. Utility Umbrellas with black silk and linen covers and de- tachable handles. .A $09.00 val- ue. Special price, in- cluding war tax and a... We have a vast collection of these pretty madrases in tasty patterns and fast colors. $2.00 half silk Shirting, yard...$1.25 $1.50 fiber silk Shirting, yard. .$1.25 .$1.25 $1.25 English Shirting, yard.... 85¢ .$1.00 tured.tomorrow. These are the high- -grade voiles for which you have been cheap stuff in the lot. Woven $1.5 polka dots you’ve been wanting, the rich georgette effects, wee posies, nice they will come in next summer! tember, you’ll be especially interested in the new patterns and colors we 27 inches wide, vard Those who take advantage of,this sale mills, secured at a special price, which 22-inch Sheeting, yard $1.50 English Shirting, yard.. Thousands of yards of these beautiful materials will be especially fea- paying $1.00 a yard for. They are in the most beautiful patterns i imagin- able—almost every new design er out this season. Not a ‘yard. of Georgette ‘ Embroidered Voiles— This includes many of our $1.25 and $1.50 voiles. ae of yards of the coolest, most refreshing and most delectable patterns and colors. The full blown roses, scattered petals, leaves, vines, ete. Both light and dark colors. You’ve still plenty of time for summer dresses—and think how New Ginghams Are Arriving —and with many a new school] frock to be made between now and Sep- are showing. There’s 4 big line for your choosing, and every piece 1s of the good, dependable weaves and shades we always carry. Unbleached Sheeting Sale Continues en will save just one-third on their pur- chases. These are short lengths from the accounts for the unusual values. Extra heavy in weight. 81-inch Sheeting, yard.......... 81c go-inch Sheeting, yard $1.25 Oxford Shirting, yard.. August Clearance of Women's Fine Low SHOES Extraordinary Values Linen Clunies When people choose lace for its wearing qualities it’s usual- ly cluny: We have an unusually big lot of Clunies, all linen, from the tiniest edge for baby clothes and rufflings to widths of 1 and 14 inches—both edges and in- sertions. And people tell us we have the best in town for the money. =e, _ Every pair is sacrificed to a fraction of regular value. An unequalled opportunity to secure high-grade shoes at great ufder- prices. Pumbs Oxfords Colonials Sailor Ties Theo Ties Strap Pumps —Walking and Dress Heels Keely-Zeigler shoes are included, also Albert’s and Reed’s finest styles. These are shoes bought regularly and some have not been in the house a fortnight. Pumps, Oxfords, Ties, Colonial and Strap Slippers in brown and black leathers, patent, satin and suede. ‘Cuban, military, French and Baby Louis heels. 57.00 to $9.00 Shoes, now Any $10 to $12. af Smyma Reversible Rugs—$5 Value 36x72 Inches $3.39 Is there a bald spot in your home where a pretty rug could be used to advantage? These rugs are not only attractive, but durable as well, and come in all patterns and colors— blues, browns, greens, tans, etc. Better get a couple or more Monday fat this little price. -_ gE Shoe, now All Sizes | Any $13.50 to $17 85 hoe, now .... Lo, oe Children’s School Dress Ginghams $ Linens Poplins | Values to $10 | Sizes 6 to 14 inatah | Wi Hi i | HA il i HH \ Hi ‘i He ae ii Hkh dill | i) All Widths We in a my | ah ee i wil | NH The fact that t little frocks are perfectly. fresh is sponsible for this off otherwise we would hold them at the regu- lar prices until school starts. Unusually pret- ty styles in plain col- ors, plaids and stripes. | I i Hy a wea ey uN J Long and short sleeves. The linens were bought at old figures and 1 ie and quality represent excellent value. You are fortunate indeed to be able to buy such really good linens at the same prices, that prevailed months ago, in the face of the serious shortage threatened. From a Belfast trade paper we reproduce the following ndtice: “Serious Shortage of Flax Famine conditions prevail in the flax industry—they have no parallel in history save in the instance of the cotton shortage in Eng- land following the American Civil War. In normal years Great Britain used about 107,000 tons of flax or raw material. Last year it received from all sources barely 33,000 tons. As a consequence of all these conditions linens are constantly becoming scarcer and prices will continue to rise.’ In view of these facts we believe Atlanta housekeepers should. not hesitate to buy NOW, to supply their needs ahead, for there 1s no telling to what heights linen prices will advanee. 70-inch All-Liner. Cream Damask—Half bleached, extra heavy ality that: will stand hard wear. Pretty designs. $9.75 As long as 200 yards last. Actual value today, $4.00 70-inch All-Linen Scotch Damask—Extra heavy quality, grass” bleached, the complete process of bleaching being achieved by ex- posure to sun and dew, no injurious chemical goes into their make-up; durability is assured: Exquisite satin fin- ish, beautifully patterned. An $8.00 value, today 70-inch Mercerized Damask—A satin damask of a beautiful tex- ture, extra heavy quality—one that has proven its wearing quali- ties in washing., Five pretty patterns to select $4 89 from... Avsiust Price . i... i ssaieeee +e dear eehaeeeieaeeees pus Pure All-Linen Napkins == Z0-in¢h, GOZ. o.cccces eee + -913°50 —22-inch, doz. . «$15.00 ammZZ-iNcl, dOZ. ..ccccccceces $16.50 mu Zg-inceh> dOd. i. seavecee « $25.00 Initial Pillow Cases’ | Hemstitched with pretty embroid- ered initials on good, heavy round- thread = muslin. Sizes 45x36, Mercerized Satin Napkins mmeI5-inch, dOZ.-..cecccceccees $1.75 —18-inch, doz. » 91.95 —20,inch, doz. .....++eeeeeee $3.00 omid-ittem, GOR. oss cciéecccews $3.85 Round Scalloped Cloths, 72-inch size, of a fine quality satin damask, made in Ireland and guaranteed to wash and wear. . Several patterns. August price, each ; Hemstitched All-Linen Tray Cov- ers—This is something unusual, a real “treat”-for those in search of dainty linens. A product of “Old Erin,” made in Belfast; 18x27-inch size. August price, each Henianad Bed Sisal 100 of these full-size Crochet Bed Spreads go in the August Sale at a fraction of replacement value. Snowy white, in a choice of beautiful patterns,, as long as they last, each Blanket and Comfort Sale You will save at least 20% by purchasing you winter supply of comforts and ye now. Wool Plaid Blankets 68x80-inch Checked Blankets Turkish Bath Towels—Soft, spon- gy and absorbent. A double-thread bath towel, and we might nearly say, a double value. Fifty dozen pure white towels in our August sale, each 100 Pairs Block Plaid Blankefs Size 70x80, 5 lbs. weight, in blue, pink, tan and gray $10 95 plaids. Avery special value at, pair ....e...se.eeee. . Checked Blankets for Single Beds 60x84 inches—the right size for single beds or institutional use. Very warm and comfortable. Blue or pink checks. August price; pair Cotton Plaid Blankets —64x76 inches, pair Cotton Blankets —6o0x8o0 inehes, grays —66x80 inches, pair ... —70x80 inches, grays .......$ — 66x80 inches, pair .. —72x80 inches, white ...... Coniiate~—Dilimatie Colors and Values 72x84 wool and cotton Comfort, silkaline top, solid border, each 72x84 wool and cotton Comfort dotted mull back and figured 424 00 432s ‘132! ‘silk top, each 72x84 satin top Comfort; rose, pink and blue. Wool and cotton filling 72x84 Comfort, A, B, C silk top covering in.solid colocs; rose, pink, blue and helio. Wool and Cotton filling, each........... Eidérdown Comforts—several pretty patterns in a fine quality of French sateen in rich, dark colors, each t oo ~ MT TT POUCA TS PESHSENS03002SNN000CTNDEIONEVNSSORSSOOLUENSSUNGRDOGUDOSSLAON OOO OUONGOODOLOOUSOUEDOLOUUOVONDOSOONUDOREOSIOOGUNDOSODOOOSUONIESOSEBASOO00TUSUO0000000L0500000000090900000000080000000) > wi Aus r - tT oF io akg 2 a ° a b ide tn A nem . Oe en. ote Pei ‘ ‘ ae, hy. ed & 2 eae - “ aa > > wy ; , ! Pe ; % P a ve d we e at / : ‘ a 4" y “2a Bee : . pk “2 ye yl P* et bo Se SS ee + “oro G ae ee OE A ae * $F by p Pa a F 2 dae Steere wat y, a Oe” >; vege a Pet. oF aps Are? fio vy yaks ’ our Oe ee hee ote Mae aR gAe SS ety Ra ee OT IE GET Sai POD, ” by rs 33 an wi, i io iene a aes) rie é baits A na * ‘ eT hw T ae .. ts a. ne - P 4 cy Sistas’. ’ ’ Pee ¥, Se Ee % + ¥ Sy - DG ED gel eae ; us read “A ve f - a vas A 4h 5 ee CELA Reber ec an ne to nt a ¢ 4 ie i +) tT ear T® MY Peas 0 a. + 4 ‘* 2 al ¥ f “ a - a ee he i Ps ‘ Dt a ae aa ae ek Or we Oe a x v “6, ae i et ‘ tha! SES ¥ Bs i ad Bly 4 ~ P Ta AD PNR eras LGD a eg ve Y 24 - ites the: gr ayo I ox : ae " - * & : Re hyd: ine a een ay 5 tn ph Pid Wt Sheena pepe Peas pee Ot tee ths > ‘Ekta Bal Sf A eal Ke a Py iy; Be . eo) A ee ma ie eae me i has a ne ‘ie PS hes s ‘ rs oy ve Taigthnc = Ar <
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a at + — CEES RSM RIO ES Re ESE aC ait ry 5 a ; ; Co eS TS TD > . Saari a IT OP asa ™ eee SE a a Se oe Re : ae Pa he a ee eee at a? the. administration, PAGE Two B* THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, °1920. THE CONSTITUTION | The Standard Southern Newspaper. ‘Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editor and General Manager. Roby Robinson, Black, H. W. Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 6000. ATLANTA, GA., August 1, 1920. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 ¥r. Yunday ..... We Bingle Coples—Daily, Se. Sunday—Tc. J. B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and P streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- cespondéent. ; THE UONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 m., the day after tesue. it can be had: MHotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Kightb street Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. The Constitution {s not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- “titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. GOVERNOR DORSEY FOR U. S. SENATOR Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has consented to enter the contest for the United States senatorship. As everybody who has kept in touch -with the political situation in Georgia knows, the governor ‘ has been averse to entering the senatorial campaign, his decided preference being to retire to pri- vate life upon the completion of his tenure as chief executive, after two consecr':72 terms of splendid constructive service. It was with extreme reluctance that he yielded to the determined importunities of his friends and loyal democrats from every nook and corner of Georgia and con- sented to permit his name to go on the primary ballot as a candi- date for senator, and in doing so he has subordinated his personal preference and interests to the welfare of his party and the de- fense of the good name and polit- icat integrity of his state. With a democratic administra- tion in Washingtgn, and with the party committed to an unqualified indorsement of the brilliant record of achiev--:2nt of that administra- tion, and engaged in a titanic struggle, against formidable oppo- sitios, to retain its position of su- premary in the affairs of govern- ment, and with “the only other an- nounced candidates for the. sena2*}. torship in Georgia ae and on record as being, not only out of sympathy with, but hostile toward, it was inevi- table that some democrat of com- manding prominence—one who had been tried and had proven to be wholeheartedly and aggressively in accori with the administration and the national platform—should take up the standard of loyal, true democracy in Georgia and carry it through this campaign. No other Georgian more fully measures up to these requirements than does our distinguished gov- ernor—a man whose record is clean, whose loyalty is undoubted, who is able and courageous, and in whom ‘the whole state has confi- dence. Far from seeking the position he now occupies in the campaigh, he is literally drafted into the service of the state. Governor Dorsey enters the con- test as the representative of the true, rock-ribbed democracy of Georgia and of the nation. It is a patriotic response to the call of duty; and one that entails great personal sacrifice. Governor Dorsey is admirably fitted for the great office for which he announces, and it may be con- fidently said of him that if sent to the senate, as he will be, he will never cast a vote that will chal- lenge his democracy, or cast doubt upon his loyalty to either party or country. TOO BIG NOW. In view of the increase of the population of the United States during the last ten years, as shown by the 1920 decennial census re- turns, the national house of repre- sentatives is confronted with the ‘alternative of either increasing its own membership from 455 to at least 500 or of eliminating a few congressional districts. The house census committee is now at work framing the new ap- portionment bill; and, ac *crding to its chrirman, Reprrsentative Sie- gel, of New York, it is in a quan- dary as to what should be done. The membersrip of the house should not be increased, If pos- sible, it should be reduced. Certainly 435 house membership is enough, and even that number makes an altogether too unwieldy a body. : Fewer representatives would make better progress and perform more effective service than is pos- sible-under existing: conditions. ecause of the very bigness of the house of representatives, the 4 actual control of the body inevit- ably rests in the hands of a few men, known as the “leaders,” and ihe bulk of the work accom- plished rests ‘upon them, and is shaped according to their ideas and desires. This situation would be accentu- ated by an increase in the member- ship. The effect would be to re- move the house still farther away from the people and to further con- centrate legislative power in the hands of a few men who are skilled in the arts and wiles of political maneuvering. — OUR WANING FORESTS. According to statistics compiled by the American Forestry associa- tion, virgin forests of the. United States covered 822,000,000 acres; now, only one-sixth of that area re- mains in its original state of tim- ber productivity. All classes of forest land in the United States today, including culled, cut-over, and burned areas, aggregate only 463,000,000 acres, or a little more than one-half of the nation’s original forests. “Of the forest land remaining and not utilized for farming or anv other :purpose,” says Charles La- throp Pack, president of the Fores- try association, in a public appeal in behalf of forest conservation— “approximately efghty-one million acres have been so severely cut and burned as to become an unproduc- tive waste. This area is equivalent to the combined forests of Ger- many, D .imark, Holland, Belgium, France, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal. Upon an enormous ad- ditional area the growth of tim- ber is so small in amount or of such inferior character that its eco- nomio value is negligiblé.’’ Mr. Pack further points out that merchantable saw timber in the United States is estimated in round numbers at 2,215 billion board feet, less than three-fourths of which is virgin stumpage, the remainder be- ing second growth timber of rela- tively inferior quality. Indicating the extent to whicii our timber supply is being re- duced, and that the day when ang- thing made of wood will be con- sidered a luxury is not far distant unless something effective is done to conserve our timber supply and rehabilitate our depleted forest areas, Mr. Pack goes on to say that— 3 “Every year there is now consumed or destroyed fifty-six billion board feet feet of material of saw timber size. .The total yearly consumption of all classes of timber its about twenty-six billion cubic feet. Our depleted forests are growing less than one-fourth of this amount. The United States is not only cut- ting heavily into its remaining vir- gin forests every year, but is also using up the smaller material upon which the future supply of saw timber depends much more rapidly than it is being replaced. The prob- lem is one of the present as we]}] as the future.” This situation directly or indi- rectly affects every industry, every line of. activity, every citizen, of the whole country; for wood is sec- ond to no natural product—with the possible exception of water and iron—in point of being a neces- sity to the welfare of the individ- ual citizen and society in general. The newsprint paper industry is serious], threatened unless a means is found wherevwy either to replenish and perpetuate the sup- ply of pulp wood or to develop a substitute for wood in the manu- facture of print paper; for, as The Louisville Courier-Journal declares nn a@ recent editorial, while other materials can be used as a substi- tute for wood in the manufactute of many articles of daily use, thus to conserve timber, “the newspaper cannot use substitutes for paper!” _ The Courier-Journal calls atten- tion to the alarming fact that “pulp wood is being sold at $25 a cord in Canada; .*. . being shipped 500 miles to mills, and paper is shipped much farther to consum- ers;" and that, in the opinion of the American Forestry association, “within twenty years the pulp wood supply of New England and the lake states will be about gone!” The situation has reached an acute stage; and a remedy must be found. While it is true that newspapers “cannot use substitutes for paper,” some substitute for pulp wood for the manufacture of paper is by no means impossible. Reforestation, the planting of trees upon previously treeless areas, etc., coule of course, event- ually restore the country’s timber supply; but that would require years and years of experimenta- tion and waiting, and is not feasi- ble as a means of meeting a situa- { And this is a necessary develop- ment to which the national govern- ment can well afford to devote its attention. As Mr. Pack further shows in his discussion of the forest situation in general— “We are particularly fortunate in that the next president will be a man who doubtless has been hard pushed to keep going the business by which he makes a livelihood, that of publishing a newspaper, be- cause of the mounting cost of pulp- wood and as a result the increased cost of print paper. Neither Mr. Harding or Mr. Cox must:+be cv.n- verted to the need of a national forest policy. Here is something they surely agree upon. If the winner will take active steps to- ward formglating a national forest policy h@is assured of a place in the Hall of Fame.” This authority on our timber situation“very properly and appro- priately calls upon all citizens of the country to join the forestry association in its worthy campaign to save the nation’s forests from further depletion. A KEEP-COOL BASIS. Commenting on the stereotyped “keep-cool” summer advice, The Baltimore American says .— that while that kind of keeping cool is good enough in itS weather way, “it doesn’t suffice now.” The idea is to extend it béyond the limits of summer, and “to be cool for keeps” to bring a little more of philosophy to bear on the year-around worries of life.- That, of course, takes in the whole business of living, and hits the chronic fault-finding people right and left; and while great reformation may not be expected of “the born growlers,” some good may result to themselves and oth- ers from experimenting with the “keep-cool plan.” The great misfortune of the weather-swearing habit is that the state of mind of it is likely to be transferred to everything else that upsets one’s little calculations—the mole hills are magnified to moun: tains; life’s all storm, and no rain- bows! The high cost of living has long been condemned to a climate our hottest summer weather can nevers hope to match; but it’s still with us, in various forms. _And many who, in a passion of protest, consigned it to warmer latitudes, overlooked the blessing of more money to meet it, and the thousand and one new opportuni- ties to make money. Even the new dollars, coming in so plentifully, may be said to have “got what was coming to them” because they “didn’t go far enough.” How could peopie keep cool with piles of 50-cent dollars confronting them? So the alleged “new” dollar was early relegated to the sweltering place where they had sent the High Cost! And we-kept living right along; and the wise ones at once began to lay aside “cheap” dollars for rainy days. They'll be fine, crisp and silver- bright things to contemplate later on. They'll enable the many who did not despise them utterly, but worked to win a lot of them, to keep cool while the improvident are wondering why they are still “hot in the collar!” And the latter won’t stop to re- flect that it is because they didn’t keep cool at the right times, and “collar-heat” became a habit with them, getting them nowhere in par- ticular, because it doesn’t generate the right kind of “steam!” It’s the “keepcool philosophy” that wins owt everywhere, and in all seasons. “OVER, OR THROUGH.” “There’s 2 little path down the side, but I always jump off the top.” That was a “sandhill” text and sermon of the late Colonel Roose- velt to the }(ttle children who ac- companiei him in’ what he called his “obstacle walks” at Oyster Bay, on Sunday afternoons. The story of hese , purposeful walks with his own and other mer- ry children was delightfully told by Mrs. Douglas Robinson (Cor- rinne Roosevelt), the colonel’s sis- ter, in Join Martin’s Bock, a maga- zine for chilcren. It is statea that the purpose of the telling uf them “was to .inter- est children in the Woman’s Roose- velt Memorial association.” But no explanation was needed, as the stoi s are their own justt- fication, and have that human in- terest which will a; peal to all. The “obstacle walks” were well named, and the children soon came to understand what they meant, which was: “Over or through every obstacie, but nsver around.” Speaking of their far-reaching influence, Mrs. Robinson who was herrelf one o1 the “welkers,” sayc: “The ‘obstacle walks’ were, I can- not help but think, strong factors in planting in the hearts and charac- ters of the children who followed their leader, that indomitable pluck and determination which helped the gallant sons and nephews of Theo- Gore Roosevelt to go over the top on many a Flanders field. ‘Over or through. never around" ” The children liked the lesson “| tion that is immediate and acute. «they loved tLe leader, whose whole life had been a practical illustra- tion of it. of the United States, as one with them, jumping from the top of the high sandhili, and they followed him, with a hurrah! stacle in -heir waiks, they follow- ed him over, or through. do to “play the game.” “here must be no subtcrfuge—no round-about road! stands out boldly, or may be read between che lines of many of “Roosevelt’s Letters to His Chui- dren,” and such a spirit must in- evitably influence the lives of the children of the world, who need just such practical, yet pleasing, lessons, tending, as they do, to- ward the making of Men. who, in times of discourageinent, might profit by the “Over, or through.” constitution most of the newspa- principle of bone-dry prohibition.” answer. land. tion 1914, on the ground, mainly, it would be of doubtful efficacy and -| the cause of temperance would not benefit. January 1, year, before it had been fairly tried out, a bone-dry amendment was sub- mitted and was passed. of the fact that when it opposed prohibition it Was beaten (with a single exception), and when it did not oppose prohibition-it was adopt- ed. A coincidence, p agitated critics of The Oregonian will will say whatever they think or know. theory to law The Oregonian *igor- ously upheld the have done otherwise?” every newspaper States, and to every constitution- respecting, law-abiding citizen as well. They saw the then president Or, 2ncountering some other ob- For that was what they had to That’s the spirit which either And the-e are world-“grown-ups” with trouble blocking the road. lesson of SUPPORTING THE LAW. Since prohibition was put in the pers of the country, regardless of their former attitude upon the ques- tion, are supporting the law. The Portland Oregonian, that great republican journalistic wheel- horse of the Pacific coast, which, in the “good old days,” was as “wet” as the Willamette river, has changed to absolute “bone-dryness”’ since the adoption of the constitu- tional amendment. A few days ago The Eugene (Ore- gon) Cuard, professedly in order “to get the record straight,” asked The Oregonian, editorially, “just when it became converted to the Here, in part, is The Oregonian’s “When it became the law of the “The Oregonian opposed prohibi- in several campaigns up to that “The new law went fnto effect 1916, but in that same “The Oregonian makes “no point perhaps. Say so. Let it go, as they “When prohibition passed from law. Should it The principle involved applies to in the United For prohibition, being now years ago the was at Fourteenth street, moved up to Herald square and now the Rialto begins at Forty-second and threatens to vault up to Colum- bus Circle. tricts in New, York takes the most unexpected turns. Wall was the overnight:a new money mart has The ar Little Wall street has sprung up in the Grand Central just as quickly as a new hotel dis- trict came into being there. fear. from Little Wall street. Manhattan over glories of Sherry’s are now dimmed by the majestic dignity of the steel vaults of the Guaranty Trust com- pany. fifth have moved to West street building on a site secured nearby. _. On the Life-Way BY FRANK L. STANTON. ~ The New Time came, with the brave, bright face And stood in the Morning’s track, And cried: “Speed on! For the Old Time’s gone,— Speed on, and look not back!” IT. But they sighed, and said: “We have buried our dead, And our steps to the flower-strewn turf are led; The hopes and fears Of a world of tears Stay us still—with unanswered prayers.” Il. But the New. Time’s word of the Morning heard, Said: “Hope for the lives that lack! Sun ‘and star Guide the dead afar,— Speed on, and look not back!” IV. But Voices cried, From the lone wayside: “ It was here that the heart was crucified!” And they tarried with tears For the far-flown years, And the Faith that clings to unanswered prayers. Ae Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE a pipe, while there are tw6 cigar- ette smokers to every cigar smoker. Of every four men who pass the corner not smoking two are 0oc- casional smokers—so their stained fingers show—or habitual smokers who do not happen to be smoking while going past the corner. These statistics were compiled by a man whose job it is to stand on the corner eight hours a day and make the observations. He does not stand once in a while. When the head of a big cigar store*system, which operates a chain of stores, wants to know how the smoking in- dustry is getting - along, an _ ob- server places himself on this or some other busy corner and with a mechanical count recorder in each Big Wall street has something to hand—one for the non-smokers— be- The! gins to take down figures. has been taken About a dozen men in New York interests. The! make .their Hving by counting the number of people who pass a busi- ness site in a given time. An ex- pert observér with’ his mechanical counters, which make a little click- ing sound léke the castanets of a Spanish dancer, is able to judge just about how much business a site will furnish in a week or a day. New York, July 31.—Only a few theatrical district then it The surging of dis- No one ever thought of another street, so firmly entrenched downtown section. But en miles north of Fulton street. station district hotel by — financial The Equitable Trust company Madison avenue and Forty- street. Andrews and Co. Forty-third until] they can erect a new s at The Astor Trust company is at A visitor to New York went over I. as this year is concerned. Whatever ‘must be the order of each day for there every day but every | hopeful of its passage. in the law of the land, is no longer an issue. At 81 John D. Rockefeller can still see the rise in the price of gasoline. “Mr.: Hays thanks God for Hard- That’s pious, but it won't save him from what’s coming to gobd and hard. ing.” him, The boll weevil and the corn pests. are not in it with the damage done to the crops by the won’t work class. Even China is fighting her way into the news columns. But won’t it be a hard ‘matter to recognize: Mexico herself presentable? if she makes Villa talks like a peaceful citizen, but they’d better order a command of Mexican generals to watch him. They make fuel stones. And Georgia has peaches| pipe. Fifth avenue and Forty-second and the Borden company plans the de- velopment of the Madison avenue and Forty-fourth street corner. On top of this comes the rapidly ma- turing plan for the erection of the Park-Madison building, the great- est co-operative business structure in the world, The whole thing presages a com- petition for big business supremacy between old Wall street and new which is, most interesting. Com- parison shows that the new Wall street is growing faster than any other locality has ever grown and that within a decade the quarter- mile of property surrounding the railroad terminal of the New York ey ‘have discovered something| Central lines will have reached the higher than the cost of living: It’s a new comet. state of extreme development, such as is found only On several Broad- way blocks south of Fulton street. Travel downtown .is becoming more and more congested. The sub- ways are packed and jammed. Ve- hicular traffic moves snail-like. Be- fore the next year scores of promi- nent Wall street houses will join the exodus uptown, so quickly do New York districts follow the lead- ers. P Several hotels in the Forty-second street district have closed to make way for financial houses. They formed a part of the Forty-second Street Coupity club. The hotels were the “links.” Here during the days before the Volstead act, the golfers would drive off from the bar at the Grand Union to the nine- hole course that took in the Bel- mont, Park, Murray Hill, Knicker- bocker, Wallick’s, Astor, Ritz-Carl- ton and Vanderbilt—“holing out’ at the Manhattan. The Grand Union is but a memory: the Knickerbocker is closed and dismantled; the Mur- ray Hill is soon to pass and this famous and well-played course Is now no more. Every fifth man who passes a @r- ner of Fifth avenue and Forty-sec- ond street day or night. carries inv his mouth a cigar, a cigarette ora Only about one in fifty has to Weehawken this week to visit a historical spot. He wanted to see the place where Aaron Burr pis- toled Alexander Hamilton. He was a little hazy about the exact loca- tion. So he went up to a police- man strolling anne the street. “Officer,” he said, “just where was it that Aaron Burr shot Alexan- der Hamilton?” =. The officer scratched his head. Then replied: “I dunno, just ex- actly. You better go to the police station around the corner. I ain't seen the afternoon papers yet!” The veteran George W. Lederer comes to town every year with a production just to show that he has the same old wallop that won his first spurs as a producer with Edna May in “The Belle of New York.” This time he has “The Girl in the Spotlight,” which critics agree is the hit of the summer season. Lederer makes his own stars. In the present production an unknown find from Flushing ts the girl who figures in the spotlight rays. Led- erer directs his own performances, sees that the show gets a flying start—and then he forgets the whole thing and begins on another: When been closed, the name of George W. Lederer will stand forth prominent- ly. He has done more for the stage than a lot of those who pose as the self-appointed saviors of the drama and he has not as yet shouted it from the housetops. He has never permitted himself to be puffed up with mephitic air like the frog in the fable. The public ig still to him a cruel. master and he never lets up in his efforts to please. Broadway has for some time miss- ed Marie Tempest. No one, save her intimates, knew where she was. But papers from Pekin bring the news that Miss Tempest is still playing in China and other parts of th East, acting in a variety of ol comedies. She has revived “Mrs. Dot” and “The Duke :of Killicran- kie.” among others. to burn. Doubtless “Cuba has the sugar.” But the other ingredients come too high there. Anyway, it’s all right to praise Mexico’s effort to be a safe world- bet. If other states will do their part} Ohio will take care of the presi- dential timber. Dry America lifts the cup, but there’s nothing in it. given Sir Thomas Lipton another opportunity to show what a good loser he is. Mr. Bryan had no difficulty in re- moving his heart from the grave to the platform. “the Cradle of the Human Race,” Asia is rocking recklessly. Southern Roads Doing Full Part in Devetoping Ports of This Section. Editor Constitution: There re- cently appeared in The Constitu- tion a letter signed by Mr. Arthur Keep, in which he states that the railroads of the south and south- east are under the control of the great trans-continental roads and that the south is again being pre- vented in its attempt to develop a foreign commerce through’ the ports of the south. Certainly Mr. Keep is not cor- rectly informed about the railroad systems of the south being con- trolled by trans-continental rail- roads and about what the railroads in the south are doing to develop export business through the south- ern ports. It is within my personal knowledge that strong efforts are ‘being made by all of the systems which reach the ports of the south to ghee all of the export and im- port traffic possible through those ports. They all seem to recognize that the time is sepectane for the southern ports and the railroads serving .those ports to handle a large share of such business as is now moving and to develop a greater tonnage for the future. I should Say that any man who would take the trouble to inquire as to what is actually going on could satisfy himself very readily of the correctness of this state- ment. Particular reference was made in this letter of Mr. Keep to the work of Mr. Matthew Hale and his as- sociates in developing foreign com- > ee : ARE a: SE Se > A 5 RE aed) Bn BES Le vs = t aa Rage ee 3 25. Tage ie ton, Savannah@e HBrunswick and Jacksonville. If amy on@ who Is interested in pursuing the subject further will communicate with Mr. Hale at his office in the Munsey building, Washington,’ or write to the secretary of the chamber of commerce of any of the ports named he can, I think, find ample confirmation of the fact that the southern railroads at this particu- lar time are |doing their full part, fore, in turning foreign commerce the banquet In his capacity of that he was accustomed to presid- ing at such functions. ing county as “the best county farm and probably\ more than ever be- agent in the world,” told of the work he was doing and of the splendid BY T. B. CONNER. This week must tell the tale of legislative accomplishment, so far of evil may have been prevented, so afr less has: ben actually achieved than by any. genera! assembly in recent years. With only three daws remaining after the weeks’ close, afternoon sessions the house, at least, if the general assembly is to co - its program. The house calendar is crammed with bills pressing for action which the rules committee, under the skilful guidance of Speaker Holder and Floor Leader Cecjl Neil, will put before the body, if the members are willing to put their shoulders tothe wheel and turn the legislative mill. -That a great Ceal can be accomplished by afternoon sessions was shown by the session of Thursday afternoon, when a num- ber of appropriation big necessary to be passed this year, but each requiring a roll call, were safely put through. It can truthfully be said that that afternoon session prac- tically saved the house a day’s work, This legislature ,has been criti- cised for itg apparent indifference to its legislative duties, but with the distractions of a period of ex- traordinary political excitement, the bodies have probably accomplished as much as could have been justly expected.’ Whatever it may do this year, the fact remains that this genera] assembly already has to its credit from last year a great rec- ord of achievement and, if nothing is done to upset the constructive program already accomplished, it will go down as one of the best general assemblies in the state’s history. ¥ ! Workmen’s Bill. While the chief item of the pre- vious week’s accomplishment was credited to the senate in the pass- age of the workmen’s compensation bill, credit must be given to the house for the week just passed in the passage of the Arnold income tax bill, which is expected, when ratified by the people, to give the State the money needed to carry her institutions safely through their present crisis. Great credit is due to Mr. Arnold, of Clay, in getting in the nature of a compromise, was given the strong indorsement of the governor and the budget commis- sion as the final hope of saving the financial] situation. The measure will come up for’ passage in the senate, probably this week.’ While the opposition will be better organ- ized and more active than it’ was in the house, the friends of the bill are Besides a number of code amend- ments of interest chiefly to law- yers and the passage of the Knight resolution, which was generally conceded, the house last week passed the bill to create Brantley tounty, thereby putting that measure up for ratification by the people and it also killed the Lamar county bill. On the program of the senate for Monday morning is the “blue sky” bill of Senator Dorris, of the forty-eighth, and Senator Kea, of the sixteenth, copies of which for the use of the house and sen- ate \ ## ordered printed Thursday. The bill that will be presented for the senate’s action is the substl- tute prepared by the house sub- committee, composed of Pace, of Sumter, chairman; Milner, of Dodge, and Neil, of Muscogee. Tie per- fecting of the measure is chiefly due to Mr. Pace, who devoted much of his time last week tp smoothing through this measure, which, though- vising the bill so as to provide for a securities com n of three instead of a sing! missioner. . Te Ki Bxpleitaticn. While the bill does not interfere with the promotion of any legiti- mate business in a straightforward, honest way, it is’ believed that it will make impossible the expiloita- tion of the people of this state through fraudulent stock and oil opposition has developed to the bill, mainly from those who would de- feat the end which it seeks to at- tain, namely, the protection of the people, it is expected to pass. It has the earnest endorsement of Sec- retary of State McLendon, who, more than anyone else, knows the defects ‘of the preseyt “blue sky” law, which he has had ‘largely to make over himself, through inter- retations, which have so far not een contested, in order to give the people protection at all. , The senate will Wednesday the bathing bill Sen- ator Wilkinson. If the senator in- sists on his bi'l, it is considered likely that Senator Glenn will urge his substitute, which is much more drastic in @&s provisions for the segregation of the sexes in public bathing, going so far as to require them to use different oceans. The Knight resolution, providing for county distribution of the high- way fund, is now before the senate, amd will probably be pressed for passage this week. The opponents of the “measure are prepared to put up a vigorous fight, and the general opinion’ is that it will not get through the senate, Of course, the defeat of the resolution by the sen- ate means the*end of the proposed bond issue for roads, so far as this weneral assembly is concerned; but the friends of state roads are will- ing to accept this, rather than to sacrifice or jeopardize the present construction program and lay any odium that may attach thereto to the advocates of the Knight reso- lution. They themselves’ stand ready to vote for bonds, and the measure will be defeat@d, when it meets defeat, at the hands of Mr. Knight and his supporters. Have Five Millions. - On the other hand, they point out that the highway commission will have for the next three years to spend on its building program in excess of five million dollars per year from all sources. This is about as much money as ean be _ spent with the conditions for obtaining labor and material at what they are now. With this money it is bellev- ed that several hundred miles of paved roads can be constructed anu a sufficient beginning made on the Great county seat to county seat program as to convince the people of its wisdom and feasibility and make the very representatives of (the poorer, counties, who are now doing everything in their power to obstruct the program, clamorous for for bonds in order to expidite its completion. On Tuesday the’house will take up as unfinished business the con- stitutional amendment of Mr. Pace, of Sumter, providing for a budget commission and requiring a two- thirds vote of the houses to in- crease items included in its bud- get. . This bill has been yrged by Governor Dorsey in his messages to the legislature. it will give the state a ‘business like handling of its finances and will go far to make impossible the enactment of appropriation bills in excess of the revenue. A strong ef- fort will be made Tuesday to secure for the measure the two-thirds vote needed for its passage. «Another important bill that will be on the house calendar this week is the anti-lynching bill of Regey: sentative Milner, of Dodge. his bill is intended to put an end to lynching in Georgia. It provides iffs who have been derelict in their duty in protecting prisoners in their charge from mob violence. The orkmen’s compensation bill, which has already passed the sen- ate, is expected to come up for ac- tion in the house this week. This measure is favored by both the manufacturers’ and the labor or- ganizations and is heartily indorsed by Commissioner of Commerce and Labor H. M. Stanley. It was piloted through the senate by Senator “Zet” Bowden, and will have Mr. McDonald, the blind representative from Richmond county, as its spon- sor in the house. It is expected to a vote was cast against it in the out the technica] defects and fre- : pass with very little opposition. Not senate. uit. Seventh Anniversary of the Griffin And Spalding Co. Board of Trade Hats off to Griffin and Spalding county! No community in this state, or in anyfother state, has a liver, Ore wide-awake board of trade, and it is certain that there is nowhere a’ better guiding hand for such an organization than that of William B. Royster, that genial gentleman who directs the desti- nies of that board. Friday night there was celebrated in Griffin the seventh anniversary of the Griffin and Spalding county the pages of theatrical history haveipoard of trade when more than two hundred persons assembled around tahles heavily laden with the choic- eat eulinnty preparations, listened to the speakers tell of the remark- able spirit of progressiveness and co-operation which exist in that county. A pleasing feature of the evening was the introduction by Mrs. Rob- ert P. Shapard, of Griffin; of Madame Raguin, “the mother of the Emory unit.” Mrs. Shapard said in part: “France, our friend and =ally, which has done so much and said so much to evidence appreciation of American help in the war, is represented here tonight. We are honored and pleased to have t opportunity to express our love a appreciation for one ‘mother of France’ who loved and served our boys ‘over there.’ I take pleasure in presenting the ‘mother of thé Emory unit, Madame Raguin.” The beautiful haif English and half French response of Madame Raguin was greatly appreciated. Roswell Drake, who presided at res- ident of the board of trade, did so in such graceful and easy manner that even a stranger could discern “Tap” Bennett, known in Spald- through southern ports. I have’ no desire to enter-Into a controversy with Mr. Keep, but think that the facts should be cor- rectly stated, particularly because the subject is very important, and it will take the efforts of all in- terested to get the best results. Thisisnotime to knock. All of us must pull together for the southern ports. J. LL. EDWARDS. Vice President A. B. & A. R. R. Atlanta, Ga. July 29, 1920. Indorses Miss Dooly - For ‘Golden Grasshopper’ Editor Constitution: I can not let the day go by without sending a word of thanks through you to the Rev. Sam Small for his brilliant, idea of admitting Miss Isma Dooly to the group of Athenian hobles who wear the “Golden Grasshopper.” Through the power of the press that she has had with you. she has always held a beacon of light ahead for women, loyal always to her ideals and the best, highest and truest in womanhood. We reap a bountiful harvest from the seeds she so painstakingly sows. Ve truly yours, co-operation between the business men of Griffin and the farmers of the county. ball star at the University of Geor- gia and more recently coach at G. fin and directing the letes. says that there are so oe rupts in Spalding county that his job is a mighty poor one. rege of Technology honor gradu- ate, lace and Percy L. scores of others too numerous to mention. off of everything in Newnan, who says he is near the three-score and ten a. = £ Cabin’s district,” the man who has Arthur K. Maddox, former foot- M. C., is now practicing law in Grif- S aseball ath- He is secretary of the club. Another old “Georgia boy” in Griffin is D. R. Cummings, who Is now referee in bankruptcy, .and few bank- Moody rt, former Georgia is also in Griffin. then there was Steve Wal- Bramblett and From Newnan came W. _é Y. (“Bill”) Atkinson, who took a day ff from running for solicitor gen- the Coweta circuit; om who knows every one by first name: Harvey North. banker, and R. D. Cole, the dean mark. but doesn't look it. ig-hearted, big man Henley Kell. was a conspicuous welcomer of the visitors. Phillips, the “Sage of MRS. FRANK H. NEELY. n a> ih “ 7 eo * ti Pe ae ae to Ss ? ae bs PERE on See n indorsed and guaranteed’ every money raising campaign in his dis- trict since 1915, was ever present and agreeable. Jack Patterson, who was the only member of the Griffin Monument club to be expelled, having broken the rule by actually working, was present for The Journal. . Ie Duke, the editor of The Griffin News and Sun, was every- where all the time, as full of pep as usual. All of the Griffin ministers who are, by the way, members of the organization, were present. Dr. Sammons pronounced a beautiful In- vocation. “Jim” Price, of the among those present. Atlanta was well represented—the chamber of commerce, highway de- partment, the Automobile associa- tion and other organizations—were on hand in the persons of Frank Reynolds, George Watts, Tom Wool- ford, vot oe! | Robertson, Highway ” big-hearted member Engineer Neel and Captain Bachua, of the United States service. Macon was represented by W. T. Anderson and Roger Miller, secre- an’ 4 of the chamber of commerce. irty-five “matrons and young Woman's recruiting ladies representing the club acted as hostesses. Fifth District Masons a8 ees ’ st x s. 7 a Soe ¥ . “3 a: ts y ¥ be S aye id ‘4 , Legislature Mill Will Grind Under a Full Head of Steam — Fhrough the Present Week © land leasing schemes. While some He believes that, 2 * = Wye mw. a = bat ae is Re ey oa is ‘ oa * f= 3 have up on 4 t for the removal from office of sher- | F railroad commission, was, , To Convene August 11 | Much Interest is centered in the approaching convention of the Ma-« sonic lodges comprising the fifth Masonic district of Georgia, which will be held Wedensday, August 11, at Douglasville. A record-breaking attendance is expected. id Es Dr. Thomas P. Bullard, of Pal- | metto, one of the most prominent © Masons in the state, who is wore shipful master of the fifth district, will preside, while Rev. Charleg Ik Bass, of Atlanta, most worshipful grand master, of Georgia Masons; Raymund Daniel, historian of the grand ftodge, and W.-G. Hasti past master of Gate City lodge, Ate lanta, will deliver addresses, * The degrees Wil] be of special in- terest to officers of all lodges, as they will be conferred in accordance with the aniform work adopted b the grand lodge, and under the di- rection of the chairman of custo- dians, Guy Thurman, past master of Georgia lodge No. 96, of Atlanta. Georgia lodge will confer the first degree; Instruction lodge No. 1, the second, and Jonesboro lodge No. 87, the. third. The annual conventions of lodges comprising the various districts are held primarily for the purpose of exemplifying before a large number of lodges all the work, so that a uni- formity. may exist. Masons ef the district are lookina” ae forward with, much pleasure to the day in, Dougiasville, as the city noted for its hospitality, > -_ ie = ee % beh ; ie #3 ‘“ % 2 ) Poh % bas >
Page 11
= a * = 2 a : ‘ . “4 4 hs ‘te f are a 7 2 i yA THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920. P i ——_ To Menace of Soviet Every Effort to Curb bolshevist phase, Growing Strength of ..1ssian Reds Has Fail-, ed, Declares Simonds. DISSENSION OF ALLIES ASSISTING RED GAINS . England and France Now) ‘at Cross Purposes. Peace With Bolshévism Called Utter Impossi- bility. BY FRANK H. sIMONDS. Beyond all else the collapse of Poland represents, aside from the a triumph for British policy and aq defeat for French. As I have pointed out many timesiin these articles, it was. the hope of French statesmanship to erect in Eurgpe three Slav states, Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia, which in alliance with France might preserve the balance of power in Europe against a new German aggression. In such an al- ‘Hance France would naturally have . Prussian occupied the predominant role and, for the first time since the Franco- war, France would have obtained a position of independence, if not of ascendancy on the Conti- nent. British policy sought to prevent the libergtion of French policy with the very obvious apprehension that France, thus strengthened, might become again a world power in the . old sense, that is a rival of Britain, - not alone in the Near East, where ._ a word, the Syrian question has from tue moment of the armistice continued to poison Anglo-French relations, but on the continent of Europe. In it was British purpose to prevent France from becoming too - strong as a consequence of the vic- “ tory over Germany and the tempor- ary elimination of the German as 4 - factor in fhe European situation. The battle over Poland was one of the sharpest in the Paris con- ference and in it America was led into the rather humiliating ‘si.ua- tion of acting as a catspaw to the Britis policy. A strong Poland meant a strong Franco-Polish i1li- ance, a weak Poland in the nature of things meant a continuation of French dependency upon the Brit- ish. France fought for the Polish cause, not alone from sympathy, which was very reai, nevertheless, but also from policy. British Opposed Poland. As for the British, at all times and urder all: circumstances Lloyd George opposed Poland. He did not merely stand out against Polish °®x- pansion into the regions which had heen Poland's territory before the partition of 1773, regions in which Polish concern was political and strategic and trer claims however strong historically, re ethnically weak, his opposition was just as emphatic where, as in Upper Sile- ‘ sia, there was not a question as to the predominance of the Polish tongue and race. To take a pa leap to notice the. claims of Greece in western ia Minor, sound as.they are and d serving of recog- nition, are not stronger ethnolog!i- liel, which must eally than those of the Poles in of the Poliés in upper Silesia. easternf{Galicia, they are not save in smail areas as strong as those But whereas British policy ts served by the advance/of the Greeks in thelr ancient estates beyond the Aegean, British policy is at least in the opinion of those who guide it, In- jured by Polish expansion in simi- western Asia. lar fashion. ‘Thus in Asia Minor British policy is one thing and in Lithuania and white Russia it is another, where exactly the same moral fssue is involved. . ! Poland was sacrificed, then, not as Americans at Paris and since have been led to believe, because of Polish refusal to abide by ti ap- propriate fourteen poigts, but be- cause it was. profitable from the British point of view to insist upon a rigid application of these prin- ciples in eastern Europe, but not in Moreover, it will be recalled that Lloyd-George was even more insistent than President Wilson on using the Wilson doc; trine against the Poles. So much for the fact of Poland, which I emphasize here, because 80 Wedding Gifts of Quality Wedding gifts are fea- tured here. Giffs selected here are handsome, appropriate, durable and serviceable. We orrer you a broad va- riety of attractive gifts at prices to suit your require- ments. If your gifts are presented in one of our boxes or cases, the recipients will be doubly grateful, for they will know you want- ed them to have the best. Write for a copy of our twenty-fifth#Annual cata- logue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. Established 1887 7 in —— many Americans have failed to see in Poland as in Syria and in truth all over-Europe, Asia and Africa, the so-caiied American ideag have not been invoked or applief as mat- ters of principle, but purely and simply as they were advantageous to British interests. But the fact of Polish collapse must now be faced by all, the Brit- ish included, and it is no exaggera- tion to say that it has gone beyond British expectation or wish. What Lloyd-George and those from whom he derived his Polish policy ac- land, but a Poland capable of main- taining the frontiers assigned to it. particularly against the Russian. The arrival of the bolshevists at the frontiers of east. Prussia, per- haps in Warsaw itself, was no part of British policy. In truth, the results of recent maneuvers have been disastrous to British interests. Thus the gradual reintegration of Russia the un- takable return of Russian in- ence to the Baltic provinces, where British policy was deeply engaged in setting up small states dependent upon the .British and commercial bases for British trade with Russia can only mean first a nominal and then an actual return of these lands to Russian control. Instead of a chain of border states, natural allies of the outside world and barriers against German en- trance and Russian exit, all of the border states are now almost cer- tain to return to the Russian orbit. And this is the real bolshevist Bolshevist Policy. maneuver. Peace has already been made between the Lenin-Trétzky government and the Lithuanians, Letts and Esthonians and frontiers have béen granted to these several tribes which go outside of ethnic rights. But in giving them more than they asked the bolshevists have at one time placated old ene- mies and prepared the way for ul- timate reconquest. Each of these tribes has sought aid from the west, from the old allies, has failed to obtain it and finds itself now, while nominally at peace gnd inde- pendent, confronted with the in- escapable’ fact that it cannot rely upon the west to defend it against Russia, bolshevist or czaristic. Now the Russians have extended this policy to Poland. The British government demands that the bol- shevists make peace with the Poles »on the basis of those _ restricted frontiers imposed upon the Poles at Paris by the British, frontiers so restricted that the Poles under- took. their recent and’ disastrous war. But the Russians reply that they will make peace only with the Poles directly and then cleverly as- sert that the frontiers conceded by Poland’s western allies are far more unfavorable to Poland than those Russia is prepared to admit. What does this mean? It meahs beyond all else that the Poles, bit- ter at what they must regard as their betrayal by the west, hopeless now of realizing even the. most modest of their old aspirations, find suddenly that it is more profitable to agree with the bolshevists than to serve the west; what was unob- tainable when Poland was playing her historic role of the soldier of western’ civilization, may be had for the asking if Poland only chooses to turn east rather than west. Meantime the Ukrainians, who allied themselves with the Poles against the bolshevists, have been crushed with the Poles, Ukrainia is almost all in boshevist hands. But again bolshevist policy is disclosed in the assertion of Joffe, one of Lenin’s agents, that the fullest measure of autonomy is to be con- ceded to the Ukraine, once peace is restored. What Germany failed to bestow upon the Ukrainians Lenin and Trotzky will give them. . Now consider what this means: A century and a quarter ago. the French revolution, overflowing into central Europe, began the creation of a series of republics about it in the lands which.had an- ciently been the promised land for French aspirations, from Holland to Italy France was bordered by a fringe of republics, in which the ideas and the influence of the revo- lution were predominant. A little later they were without exception gathered into the French fold where they remained until after Na- poleon abdicated. If only it could be made clear to the American audience that bol- shevism was a state of war, the real truth of the whole Russian problem would be simply establish- ed. hose who clamor for peace with Russia are without exception unwilling to concede the truth that ~while it is possible for the west to stop it, direct and indirect fight- ing. which has been so dishonest &nd deceitful, because statesmen were afraid of their own constitu- encies, there is no guarantee, there is no possible assurance That the bolshevists wil] desist. too. War is Life to Reds. In truth Lenin and Trotsky can only desist by betraying their fol- lowers and their cause. They are seeking to overturn the western civilization, to conquer with ideas where arms are ftot available, but in fact to establish in the west the regime they have established in Russia. It is convenient for them now to make peace, just as it was convenient for them to make peace with® Germany at Brest Litovsk. But their idea of peace is not an end of war making upon the west but merely a change of weapons, they desire to corrupt, not to con- quer, to use ‘their own peculiar methods. To make war upon Russia is stu- pid, so far as it has ary - purpose to dabble in Russian affairs, to re- store the czaristic regime, to es- tablish some buorgeosie control. Most of the failures so far have » been due to the fact that to the ‘Russian revolution. But it is dnes- effort of the west to destroy the kussian revolution. But it is ines- Capable so far as the Russians re- fuse to make peace with the west and plan to use their own weapons while seeking to pérsuade the west to lay aside its own weapons. The trouble with the whole Rus- Sian problem from the armistice to the present mom-ent lies in the fact that the cowardice of western statesmen has led to the most in- comprehensible trickery. These statesmen did not date to make war openly, because of the opposition at home to any more war and the de- liberate use of the bolshevist cause by the labor elements in polities to fight the several gzovernments. Western statesmen perceived the fact that bolshevism was in fact a gospel of war upon the west, that peace was impossible ecause the -enémy was seeking to’ destroy the western form of government'‘and of industrial organization. But it lack- ed the courage to tell the truth. it sought at time to make war and to declare at it was not makine war. The result was that it actual- ly made war badly and deceived even less successfully. It would have been far better to have made peace with the bolshe- vists, that is to abandon all effort to fight them, even in the face of the fact that they would continue the battle, rather than to under- take to make war and pretend peace at the same moment. No one was deceived, but those whom the re- spéctive governments sought to de- ceive were naturally tndignant and became more and more hostile and dangerous Politically and at the Same time one effort after another to wage war in disguise came to its inevitable fallure. So at last. almost three years after the rise of bolshevism in Ruasgia the situation is this: All be - eee i 2 aa el ad ee 7 . | * pyownrati Oo oiran ha: : tually wished was a restricted Po-*% the l domestic revolts, those of Deriikine and Yudenitch have falled. The effort to erect a cordon sanitaire about Russia, using the Baltic states, Poland and Ru- mania, has failed. Poland has been permitted to go to ruin and the one really effective army, measured by western standards has ben prac- tically annihilated. Russia now holds the upper hand on all her frontiers. The border states now and henceforth are at her mercy and if she chooses now to be gen- erous in the matter of territorial concessions, she is giving what she can presently retake. Instead of having a line of inde- pendent states. extending from Fin- yland to Rumania, capable combined of ‘offering a desperate resistance te Russian aggression and, sustain- ed by western arms able to hold back Russian armies, we have now only a collection of wretched states, each of them incapable alone of successful resistance, each of them convinced that it has nothing ‘to expect from the western nations and therefore no incentive to resist and | every reason to make the best bar- gain that it can. And this bargain is obviously ty be based upon the bolshevist pur- pose to penetrate and permeate. Lenin and Trotzky are not. directly following in the footsteps of their ezaristic predecessors, they are not seeking the conquest of territory, but the destruction of nations. heirs is. an international, not a nationalistic, aspiration. A bolshev- ‘ist Poland may have what frontiers it desires, a bolshevist Lithuania may include all of Grodno, a bol- shevized Ukraine may have auton-/| omy ta the nth degree. What is now important is that that bolshev- ist methods, principles, ideas shall be applied as widely as possiblé, that the infection, which has pos- sessed Russia may pass the front- iers, begin its march westward. The political phases are still unim- portant; a Napoleon may follow the Russian revolution as Bona- parte followed the French, but this is another question. Cause of Red Triumphs. It is a twofold reason that must explain the yictory of bolshevism, one of thee most astonishing victo- ries in all history. First the divis- ion between the allies, the British policy to restrain France, even by sacrificing Poland, the French de- sirt to build upon a great Poland a vigorous French policy with the pos- sible political ascendancy in Eu- rope, which was with a few inter- ruptions unchallenged from Louis XIII to Napoleon III,“ from the treaty of Westphalia to. that of Frankfort. And the clash between French and Italians resulting from French support of the Jugo-Slavs against the [Italians in Fiume-and the Adriatic. And the second explanation is found in the domestic policy pur- sued by the various leaders im the several allied nations. Terrified by the weariness of their publics, re- sulting from the world war, ap- palled by the insubordination in the armies, when the prospect of a new campaign opened, they have shrunk from facing the fact and informing their publics of the truth that bol- shevism~was a war, already de- clared upon the western nations and that the western nations must de- fend themselves or succumb. Instead, they have conducted a great war in the most insignificant and contemptible fashion. They have wasted vast sums, covertly sent troops and publicly Yrecalled them when the thing was discover- ed. Insofar as they have ‘dared they have made war, but it has been a war which no soldier would conduct, for every soldier Fecog- nized the magnitude of the) task and the unmistakable truth that it would require great armies as well as large appropriations. And ‘the end of the war has been defeat, defeat such as followed the attack upon the French revolution for many of the same reasons. The allies have quarreled among them- selves, they have bctrayed those al- lies in and out of Russia who might have won the, struggle. given a little assistance: thev have en- couraged the border tr.hbes to ac- tion, given them funs and ammu- nition to fight and then not alone abandoned them, but denounced them,. when they did fight exactly as they felt constrained by domes- tic public sentiment. Pathway is Open. Now Russia, the bolshevists have struck Poland down and there is nothing left in their pathway in Europe. Germany lies open to them and no one can mistake the fact that there are in Germany con- ditions which offer the very finest field for boshevist activity. Cen- tral Europe, a mess of insignificant and indefensible states suffering from economic prostration and something approching' starvation, lies just beyond the western fron- tiers of Poland. No fairer oppor- tunity beckoned the French revo- lution after the initial repulse of the invaders at Valmy then now lies spread before the boshevists. Nor is the invitation to invasion more pressing in Europe than in Western Asia, from the Bosporus to India, from the Caucasus to Cairo there {s chaos, states are rising and falling, races .and tribes free and in subjection are either in arms or seeking to take up arms. The Brit- ish and the Greeks are fighting the Turks. The French are at war with the Arabs. In the Balkans the Turk and the Bulgars are fighting the Greeks. The Armenians in their highlands are fighting the Turk and bolshevists. But what is more impoftant than the wars of conquest is the essen- tial fact that in western Asia ev- ery western hand is raised against every ‘others The British and French are as hostile, as unmistak- ably rivals as they were in America acenturv and a half ago. The Ital- ian, attain, is hostile to both and covertly encouraging the Turk to attack the Greek, although the Greek is ally and agent of the Brit- Kolcha . on. {[n this situation the British gov- ernment is eagerly seeking to make peace with the bolshevists and tat peace more end more takes on the appearance of a surrender. an effort to placate. The reason is obvious. {f the bolshevist strikes In Asia. whether through Persia or Arme- nia, his advance carries instant menace to Britain, to India and to Mesopotamia. If peace does not come, it may be but a short time before the old am menace is revived in Central Asia and the “bear that walks like a man” will appear again in regions where this shadow was familiar before the ad- vent of Edward VII and the change from Victorian to Edwardian for- eign policy. The world is tired of war and the talk of war. The masses who fought the last war and will have to fight all wars are in no mood just now to undertake a new bur- den. They believe what they want to believe about the bolshevists and they are sustained in their own be- liefs by the weak and fruitless de- ception practiced by their political leaders in recent months. They welcome the bolshevist' triumph, only in small part, perhaps because of any real sympathy with bolshev- ism, certainly with no accurate ap- precietion of what it méans, be- cause it represents a defeat for their own rulers; with whom they have obviously broken. Since these things are true, it Is useless now to attempt to excite western policies .by any statement of what the bolshevist successes may mean* for them. Yet the truth is ‘plain for all who care to see it. Aftér three years the Russian revo- lution has crushed all domestic re- bellion as completely as the French revolution suppressed the Vendee, glso supported by half-hearted for- eign aid. It°has overflowed into the border states, as France follow- ing 1792 spread to Belgium, Hol- land, Switzerland and Italy. The collapse of Poland is the collapse of all the border tribes, none will venture to resist, where Poland tried, was.abandoned and fell. And the roads through Germany and that through central and west- ern Asia lie open. The Russian wave may now recoil, it may have passed its crest already, prophecy is idle. But at the least there is now po obstacle short of the Rhine in Europe and the British garrisons in Asia. By comparison with the Russian victgries in the east, the allied and erman conferences in the west are mere details. Before the war is even paptially liquidated the shadow of an even greater con- flict falls across Europe and Asia. (Copyright, 1920, for Atlanta Con- stitution.) ALLEGED THIEVES HELD FOR TRIALS IN STATE COURTS Eleven burglary and _. larceny from the house cases were tried by Judge Buchanan in police» court Saturday, all defendants being bound over to the state courts for trial. They were: Will Ramsay, negro, accused of Sawing the bolts off the safe of the A., Bb. & A. railroad in an effort to burglarize it. He was held under $1,0v0 bond. Will Smith, negro, was held un- der- a $500 bond on aie ~Oburglary charge. John Gilbert, negro, accused of larceny from the house, was held under a $200 bond. Jessie J. Oliver and Madgie Brid- gett, who are said to have stolen a large quantity of wearing apparel from Mrs. Goldstein’s residence at 236 East Fair street, were held un- der 1300 bonds each. Roy Williams, negro, was held under a $500 bond on a burglary charge, while Robert Hill, negro, was placed under a $200 bond for larceny from the house. Elizabeth Armour, negro woman, was arraigned on a charge of lar- ceny and held under a $100 bond. A. C. Fleming, charged with car breaking, was bound over under a $600 bond, and W. L. West, charged THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody Knows that charcoal is the safest and most effi- cient disinfectant@and purifier in nature, but few realize its Value when taken into the human system for the same.cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, ‘but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. “gokin sweetens the breath aft- er smoking, and after eating onions anw other odorous vegetables, “Charcoal effectively clears -and improves the complexion, it whitéens the teeth and further acts ag a paserae and eminent?y safe cathar- Cc. \ It absorbs the. injurious gases which collect in the stomach sand bowels; it disinfects the ‘mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless. antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed , with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, bet- ter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can re- sult from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and fhroat: I also believe the liver is greatly bene- fited by the daily use of them: they cost but twenty-five cents a bax at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, vet I believe I get more and better char- coal in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary char- eoal tablets.”—(adv.) a y : y io er \ _—_——o | opment an Mw — 4 \ > n — >. tc ~ | AUTHORITIES | AGREE ~- - that the soils of the Southeastern States are seriously deficient in lime, so that limin is essential to their most profitable deve permanent improvement. »The ‘agricultural -experiment stations of ‘the South and thousands of practical ers of this sedtion are giving ample proof of the value of lime in agriculture by the wonder‘ul results obtained from its use, ee ee MASCOT 2 PULVERIZED LIMESTONE farm- _ a ~~ “~ PULVERIZED ™ with larceny, was held ander a $500 bond. G. F. Morgan, accused of lar- ceny from the -person, bond was fixed at $200. Two charged with state prohibition laws—Ben ce. Langley and J. B. Foster—were held under bonds of 6200 each. WALKER’S SPEAKING DATES ANNOUNCED violating the The following speaking dates for Hon. Clifford Walker have been announced from his campaign head- quarters: Monday, August 2—11 a. m., La- Grange; 4 p. m., West Point; 8 p. m., LaGrange. Tuesday, August 3—11 a. m., Tal- botton. Wednesday, August 4—11 a. m., oe Vernon; 4 p. m., Cedar Cross- . 2 Thursday, August 5—11 a. Vi- dalia. 4 — A ‘Friday, August 6—11 a. m., Ala- mo; 4 p. m., Claxton. ~ ; Saturday, August 7—11 a. m.. Col- lins; 3 p. m.. Reidsville; 6 p. m., Glennville. Monday, August 9—I1 a. Smithville; 3 p. m., Leesburg. Tuesday, August 10—11 a. m., Cai- ro; 3 p. m., Whigham. Wednesday, August 11.—11 a. m., Thomasville; 3 p. m., Boston. Thursday, August 12—11 a. m., Bainbridge; 3 p. m., Donaldsonville; 5 p. m., Colquitt. Friday, August 13—11 Blakely; 3.p. m., Arlington. Saturday, eae 14—11 a, m., Pearson; 2 p. m., Douglas; 5 p. m., Ocilla. HARDWICK SPEAKING DATES ANNOUNCED The following speaking dates for eee wma have been an- nce rom his campai - wry ettresc nl ee ugust 2, Monday—Fors aa a. m.; Roberta, 4:30 p. m. . August 3, Tuesday — Thomaston, 11 a. m.: Fort Valley, 4:30 p. m. FP eninge 4, Wednesday—Ellaville, m Aumpst 5, - Thursday — Warm Springs, 10 a. m.: Senoia, 4 p. m. August 6, Friday—ATLANTA, & Pp. m. August 7, Saturday—Hamilton, 11 a. m.; Newnan, 8 p, m. August 9, Monday — Greensboro 11 a. m. ‘ August 10, a ™., a. m., Tuesday—Monticello, - m.; Grays, 3:30 p. m. ‘ ae 11, Wednesday—Dallas, 1 August 12, Thursday — Mountain, 11 a. m . rise August 13, Friday—Fairburn, 4 . Mm. August 14, Saturday—-Bowman, 11 a. m.; Toccoa, 3:30 p. m. ~ Georgians Join Army. Men who applied and were ac- cepted for enlistment in the UW. S. Army, at the U. S. Army recruiting Station, 230 Transportation - build- ing, Atlanta, last week follows: Orin P. Huckeba, Atlanta: Dewey W. Hendrix, Columbus: William F. Welch, Blackley: Comer W. Page, McPar; William W. Cone. Barwick; the frequent jokes of the, but the enthusiasm did not ter and the crowd remained apa throughout the speech. - es ea ah Wyatt A. Pace, Towns; Rogers, Eastman: Ra x HARDWICK M . chinan, Greenville; Albert Stanford, Rosaca; Albert D. Akin, Brooks; ADDRESS AT OCILLA John W. Hartley, Macon; Henry : Hunter, Roxie, Miss.; Eddie Levell,| Ocilla, Ga, July 31.—%Special)— Newnan; Thomas Edwin, Augusta;; Thomas W. Hardwick spoke at the James E. Hargar, Hermitage, Miss.;| court house here yesterday after- Willie F, Parker, Waycross; Lee R./ noon to 300 people. This speech had Adams, Canton; Burt Driver, .Mid-| been thoroughly advertised one of dletown. the supporters of-Mr. Hardwick vig A oe mt ee ae days giv-| . ° ° ng out adve ng matter and per- Gainesville Girl Hurt. sonally ufging the voters to come Miss * Josephine Holcombe, of Gainesville, Ga. was slightly ing out and hear the speaker. His speech“ met with little ap- jured Saturday morning at the cor-| plause. He stated the Australian ner of Forsyth and Hunter streets, | ballot system was necessary to ‘pre- when struck by a truck of the Mor-/| vent the poor white people in Geor- row Transfer gnd Storage company.| gia from selling their votes to the She was taken to the Grady hos-| rich office seeker. « pital for treatment. Ed Mason. ne- He paid a tribute to Thomas E. cro, who was driving the truck, is | Watson. —_ to have abandoned the ma- chine. Accused of Assault, Negro Leaps to Death Brooks, arrested as a suspect in connection elderly white woman here yes 7 day. Jumped from a moving t: at Ormond today and killed him- self, according to a telegram re- ceived this afternoon from Sheriff Monroe, of St. Lucie county. ; e negro was bein taken ta Jacksonville for safe keeping, the sheriff of this county fearing mob Vv anra - Citizens of Georgia Four cheer leaders had been ar- ranged for and they applauded tne It being the avowed purpose of the American Legion to uphold and promote 100 per cent Americanism, the time has come for us to take up the fight that has been launched against us and the principles for which we stand, and prove to the world that patriotism in America still lives and surpasses selfish politics. _ When American men had achieved the great victory in Europe in 1918 and were patiently waiting to be returned to America, a number of American enlisted men met with an equal number of American officers ith Paris and formed the American Legion. It now has a member- ship of more than two million men. If we should grant that every man who was commissioned an officer during the entire duration of the war is now a member of the Legion, which is, of course, not true, there could not possibly be more than 300,000 officers, or approximately one- seventh of the present Legion membership. The Legion is governed by a majority vote, making any effort to brand it a secret society of officers ridiculous. : To accomplish our purpose to uphold and promote 100 per cent Americanism, it is essential that we make sure that men elected to public offices be proven loyal American citizens. Mr. Thomas E. Watson, a candidate in Georgia for the United States Se , nate, and Mr. Thomas W. Hardwick, candidate for governor of Georgia, proved themselves to be disloyal to America and America’s ideals during the late war with Germany, and we accept it as our duty to denounce these’men to the people of Georgia ‘and make public their records, which prove their disloyalty during the world war. ‘ ' Be it definitely understood by all Georgians that we will fight these men on their. records of disloyalty. WE WILL NOT espouse the cause of any candidate now in the race for either office, nor the cause of any man who may come into the race. We will fight our own fight for principles, of right, { st as loyal Americans have always done, and man efforts in his selfish intés +s. may claim our “SS AMERICAN LEGION Atlanta Post No. 1. Special Committee: TRAMMELL SCOTT W. A. SIRMON | R. B. TROUTMAN. 865 (he - Atlanta National Bank Nickels and Dimes Built the Tallest Building in the World The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States 1920 Five and ten-cent sales of merchandise built the gréat Woolworth business and made possible the ereetion in New York of the Woolworth building—the tallest Ce building in the world. Those nickels and dimes were not worth much—by themselves—but in the aggregate they developed a latent power that has made the man with fore- sight enough to accumulate them known throughout the world. The power of a reserve fund means the difference between success and failure. A reserve fund is the difference be- tween income and expenditure. If this difference is in vour pocket it will prob- ablv be spent. But if it is on deposit in THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK it is not only safe from momentary im- pulse, but it is drawing interest, com- pounded semi-annually. Open an account with a $5 deposit * feta fleart of Atlents —the Heart of the South NOW. Add a little each week, and you will be surprised at the ease with which you can establish a comfortable balance. In addition to the interest you will re- ceive the increased buying power of every dollar you save will increase as: prices decline, which will add materi- ally to your savings. The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK is on the main floor and is open until 5 p. m. tlanta National Bank — From a Moving Train © 1¥¢, ~~ ie bs + with the assault of an = <= ; Sea is Je aa ie hod 3
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/\) VOL. LIL, No. 48. ey a . ager , SOA lca et ee ne r ia = Naty: 5 404 we y Pi. tt ele ja * , : -? CRACKERS’ ‘ -enjoying a meal ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1920. — hicks Beat Sheehan And Sw e . IN VAIN STILL AFTER DEMOE, Chattanooga, Tenn., July 3?1.— (Special.)—Declaring that De- moe was promised to him by Chattanooga before he was trad- ed to New Orleans, for Fiedler, President Logan, of the Mobile club, has demanded that Marty: be turned over to the Bears. It is reported he has offered $750. Logan has threatened, it is re- ee in case Hjiedler is not re- eased to him, to have the St. Louis Browns recall Shortstop Dudley, of Chattanooga, and re- lease him to the Bears in part payment for Schepner, who was Bent to St. Louis last fall. Lewis, just right for Jack mounted the rubber, the rally stop- the Frankmen would have deposited horseshoe on the apple where compromised by grounding out. ed their averages,, but the lads fell down in as many pinches as a new pair of sult. tle that terrible ninth would have given us something to talk about, but nothing was forth- coming their fourth*bitter drop in just that number of days. cular feature that brought defeat, ore nominate mediocre fielding as the cause. which the locals handled the clouts of the Memphians would have been overcome, had the pinch poke been delivered. _ enough games, but the tion and fabled per Thweatt carries was ( rapped out by the Frankmen came with the bases as as the tenth generation of prohi- bition. vexation. Crackers should ever sand maddened fans would not rest ontented unless the Seat approxjmated five. call the fourth inning in this con- nection. easy grounder, poked a 5 hi Sone - thir efore to the infield; Kauffman Carroll ark, Sammy 4a cad already received the ball. attempted ner, him with a mile to spare. his teammates erate of ee mst the local hirelings, of them were costly. Sammy Meyer accomplished damage, let in runs that epabled the to score, their counters in “t been pitching the fact that battered Crac ning proves that surrendering variety. sendy ball games for him by this me, and we've a huneh that Tom i beginnnig to renilze that he has to pitch twice harder for his victo- ries than any other slabman on the Cracker roster. ork against eine three hits in four trips up. Sammy drove in one-run for the Atlantans, BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. - Dazzius Vance, one of the pitchers ticket through excellent ball for Jack Memphis manager, has a terrible habit of bobbing up at the wrong time. We figure that it wasn’t to substitute Dazzy for Kill Thweat in the ninth inning of yesterday’s game, when the Frankmen were just one run be- hind? the bases loaded, and every- thing primed for a “Frank Merri- well” finish to one of the most soul- rending battles ever staged within Poncey’s enclosure. When Vance twirling ped like a flivver would against the business end of a switch engine, and the game ended 4 to 3 in favor of he Chicks, ! , ets credit for the Mr. Thweatt game, and we'll say at this time that a flea with Bill’s luck could shimmy down the nose of a dascn- und and never even attract atten- tion. Mr. Thweatt tossed a ball that over the “garter sign” in right flela in seven out of ten trials, but the goddess of fortune saad rtp agate Pa trade mark should have been, and the Crackers after one or two vici- ous swings gave up the ghost and Fatten Avernges. A few of the local batters fatten- rs carries, and the re- slipper e One int. fly in threat rasn’t unwarranted. even a sacrifice ingle, 4 inning and the Atlantans tastea Were we out looking for the par- But even the manner in The Atlantans hit hard have won several bal! horse shoe combina- centage that around in his glove three triples to too much, and “unintoxicated”’ We're Overcome! When we glance at the box score, we are overcome with tears of How many runs the have scored will be known, but seven thou- number at We re- Wingo went out on an but Sammy Meyer terrible clout down the line and drew up at he ‘ball was relayed popped to hack of second base, and oor coaching told Mayer to try ching the halfway or home. Rea laned Bischoff He the hot cor- to regain nipped but little Andy High Ten hits for the Frankmen ac- complished nothing and the seven hits secured by not have Cracker ace, the Chicks would meant defeat for the Thomas Sheehan, had been a little consid- Tom's record in their field- errors were chalked and all A couple by much | while two by Frank Mills Chicks he late the game. Sheehan had im igreat style, and he didn’t desert the ker ship after that in- Tom isn’t of the Five stage oO Can*t Win for Tom. Sheehan ought to be accustom¢ ad to seeing his comrades throw in the stick- Mayer led Sammy 7 his card Thweatt, bringing Wingo home third after Red's triple to the dump. Sammy has a way of pulling a great lay that will offset. any error of udgment he displays, the play in this case being his catch of Frier- gon’s drive to right. center in the ninth inning. It looked for an in- stant that the ball would p&ss the Cracker gardener, but he pulled it down with a jumping catch that ended a long run for the apple. MeLarry Hits Well. The best batting for the Chicks was done by Poll McLarry, whe has been a stick demon during the two-game series with the lo- cals. This time McLarry connected safely twice in four trials, one tri- ple and a single. He scored one of the Chicks’ counters and brought in two by his terrific drives. Pug Griffin ran his captain a close race with two hits, both singles. Pug geored two of the runs made by the emphians. —— Chieks got off to a flying start at the sound of the gong and gent across One run. Frierson lined out to Smith; Andy High singled to center and went to second when Mayer let the ball go through: Grif- fin beat out an infield hit to short and High took third; Carroll hit to Sheehan. and High Was caught at the plate; McLarry singled to right and Griffin scored; Bischoff went out, Martin to Kauffman. : Another run was annexed by the fcks in the third inning, when Searry's. single to center went serouch Mayer, the ball losing it- self jinally scored in sing, Mills ‘tripling n the ae weese — the sco oard, enabling a) © cross ak the second marker of the aft- n »yeral threats, the Crack- ag ee the fifth in- ~ ~ Y Woes i Southern League. Atjanta at Memphis. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Birmingham at Nashville. Little Rock at Mobile, American League. Philadelphid at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Bdston at Detroit New York at Chicago. National League. St. Louls at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. KIDDERS by the lost two games since last New Orleans dropped two, as has four and lost three; and six. under the strain, trip has test. though Manager uw lberfeld STILL SET THEPACE The Little Rock Travelers, fight- ing gamely through the first week of an arduous road trip, continued Saturday to hold their leadership in the Southern association pennant race, despite the quickened pace set New Orleans club, which is trailing close behind the leaders. The Travelers have won three and Friday, has won four and Memphis; Birmingham and Chattanooga won Atlanta won four and lost five; Nashville, three and five, and Mobile made the poor- est showing of.the week with two In the several.weeks the Little Rock club has continued to main- tain the leadership, many sporting writers and ball players have been predicting the team would crack and the present been mentioned as the The first week showed good results for the Arkansas er al- s re- ported to be needing pitchers since Yellowhorseée is said to be in a hos- pital. . board after Damrau had directly baek of Collenberger ding to Blades Sheehan as he slid i Martin went out stealing. Add to Score. the eighth Inning, of runs. Griffin, first up, Larry’s triple, after Carroll fouled out to Smith; Bishoff bunted a few inches front of the plate; with plent locate the ball and Poll scored. their half, back in when Thweatt starting Charlie High with hit and he tripled walked; Thweatt was Vance going in for Memphis; lenberger; Smith popped out forcing to Collenberger. MEMPHIS— wriereonm, Pf. cece A. High, 3b Griffin, If. Carroll, cf. McLarry, 1b Bischoff, c Blades, 2b Collenberger, Thweatt, p. Vance, p. ~~ 4 +) se COC CSKRKR ISOS COoSo wes thoK-!? COO fw Owwe pro ~! co ° OWN WwW eK WeHONn:> ATLANTA— Martin, ss. Kauffman, Damrau, 2b. Mills, c. Sheehan, p. ... xBoone Totals -on xHit for Sheehan ee) -~} 1 in 9$th. Score by innings: Memphis Atlanta Summary—Two-base hit, F’ three-base hits, Mayer, Mills, Larry. Wingo: donble play, to Thweatt to A. High; 2-3: Smith, Bischoff, Blades: base, Frierson. . Umpires, and Kerrin. Time, 1:35. Bears Beat Travelers. Mobile, leaders day and the league defeated, $3 to 2. Wickham, formerty played his first game with today. for kicking. The Box Score. LITTLE ROCK— ab. Distel, 2b Moore, 3b Harper, rf. Zoellers, rf. Bod ° alee CHxYSSCSSSSOCNUD McGinnis, ss. Kohlbecker, Robinson, p. .... Hengeveld, xx... SOKosaowoooooo4 Cr OKMH OHOMM DOD OS © © = £9 bo me 4 - > x-Batted for McGinni 4 Ss | 9 MORILE ab. MeMillan, gs. .... 4 meuiem, ZA «— The Monree team blew up here this afternoon in the fourth and fifth innings.and Elberton won with ease oF the score of 10 to 3. By win- ning from Moproe thig afternoon El. berton made it three straight and is now leading the North Georgia league. in the pennant race. The two teams vied with each other in the number of hard-hit balls. The Monroe team goes to Thomson Mon- : day for three games. Score by innings: R. 7. BE. Elberton .. .. 200 530 000—190 12 1} Monroe .. .. 100 101 000— 3 9 9g Batteries+Bloodworth and Har- rison:-Voss and Clements; umpire. Harper. Greb Beats Gibbons. Pittsburg, July rate i | Greb was given the newspaper decision over Tom Gibbons in a ten-round bout at Forbes Field here this aft- ernoon. Seven’ rounds were given to Greb and one to Gibbons, while in the other two it was declared neither had an advantage. ! the and Perry will get off this after- noon, but it {s going to be a match worth waiting hours to witness. The old dope sheet, discredited because it's fibbed more times this year than ever before, “weegees” that Winner of the Jones,Adair match will sail through to perma- nent possession of the trophy. What Mr. Hickey has to sav to that we aren't informed, but when a golfer’s after something he wants badly, he ismt concerned in what Old Man Dop@ has to say about him. | tourney HERE'S ONE WAY, Charlotte, N. C., July 31.—F Meehan, representative of the Chesterfield, 8. C., baseball! club, independent, recently arrested bere on a charge of “soliciting labor without a license.” was fined $50 and ondered to pay the costs by City Recorder H. C. Jones today. _the miss-and-out Richard wants a leg on that Davis- Freeman cup. and whether he loses or not, his chance won't be thrown away without the hardest kind of Druid Hills Tourney. The second round in the Mem- | pone trophy tournament for the G. . Willis cup was completed yester- day afternoon at Druid Hills, but the scores of the matches were not Zkiven out last nicht. We are in- formed that the semi-finals*of this will be reached by Wed- nesday, while the finals will be Played Saturday. At West End Club, Sixty-odd golfers of Atlanta are scrapping it out for the club cham- pionship at the West End Golf course, and the battle will be de- rm during the week. U.S. Trapshooters Beat Best English Shots in Dual Meet New York; July 31.—Before goine to Antwerp, where they won the Olympic team and individual trap- shooting championships last week. the United States team of amateur wing shots visited England and took part In the international eontests a. rlendon. There the Americans won the teaywi match and, in addition, cap- tyfed five first prizes in individual cOmpetitions. During their shooting at clay targets over the English traps, according to mail advices re- ceived today, excellent scores and new records were made by the Americans, who were competing acainst the best men identified with the English Clay Bird Shooting association. Following is a summary of what the American gunners accomplished in Pingland: Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash., broke 109 straght on July 15; on Jluy 16 he broke 138 straight. The best previous long run in England, with 1% ounce of shot, wuw 49 straight, consequently, Troeh es- tablished a new record, and they beat it himself. The English clay-bird champion- ship was won by Troeh with a score or 3 9out of forty. In this titular race, Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester. Mass., was second: Forest W. Me- Neir, Houston, Texas, third, and Mark Arie, Champaign. Ul., fourth. The grand agzregate of the meet- ing, the gold star and the silver . cup. was won by Forest McNeir witi: 100 straight. The international shield, at 120 clay birds, was won by the United Stateg team, which efeated the' British by ten birds. On tne firs: day of the mecting the United State# team broke 59 out of 60, a new and remarkable record, Ben 8S. Donnelly, New York, won the double rise championship (tar- gets thrown from a‘tower), break- ing the ten birds straight. also a record. Frank M. Troeh won the cham- nionshio live-bird meeting, at Churchill, with fifteen straight in the match, and eighteen staraight in shoot-off. Martin McVey, Jr., New York, fin- ished second, missing his eighteenth bird In the shoot-off. The United States team won 75 per cent of all the trophies and titles, also shooting from stratch. Sea gullB along the coast have learned to follow itn the wake of @ plow and feed on the grub worms exposed by the plowshare, . taking © Miss Stirling, despite superb work. : ad Ss > Sen ae ght ey $ “ : a — Prete; * att 3 ¥ . aq - ae ee a * . a : 3 $ : “e |
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25 wee ra “ aos re: San noe Ee . Si “Sates a ee | | | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, QA, SUNDAY, aveust 4, 1920. RS | the result was in doubt until the i 7 . oe | ee es fa ey FS Fodimants; Py > |Tris Speaker Is Return Home Before! | . TaGrange Wins. ble Giation was knocked from the ! , OfP layer-M ands Going to Australia|: fin the third inning and Lon- sof who relieved him, was unable ° | NEY oe tg atop the heavy surging of th ervice Baseba e In Major cagues| @apitol View boys. Conger pitched : a gwod game for Capitol View, f keeping eight hits well scattered. : Won. ) Cleveland, Ohio, July 31.—with | Endicott’s hitting was the feature goga “ 923 bag . —~ Tris Speaker the only active play- of the game from a Capitol View | Com. : .: ws R. ¢ WITH"BUGS’BAER ° ing manager in the major Sonal standpoint, securing three triples Mieventh Infantry ......... senme. doubtful “if . ethes Mall re and a single out of four trips to the j Fort McPherson .. Summary—Two-base hit, again ' Aa plate. London, of the Trouble Sta- | Fu (00d aacde csedeee base hits, Pratt, Cantrell; home runs, Simms CONEY ISLAND is the playgrounds of the poor and the bath house | sues geen Roe ‘e = | = ton tion, tied the game in the eighth C and Reeves 2; struck out, by Reeves 12, b er — gh wag ond tA —— sae ia “a Bope Me bases on ‘alls, "ott Reeves 1, off bandits are seeing to it that they stay that way. pany. A census Of the majors at m 8 e ca ng and hit- Bope rca DS ee yg fi cool largely in Lithonia Agogas Beat Lithonia. ae IT IS THE PLAYGROUNDS of the poor but a poor grounds for play. ea ars — ker 5 Se a w vic onia logt to the Agogas by a séore of | Tie Game. _ . E oe Fast teams in and around Atlanta |2t The Agoga Feds and Atlanta Wooden- of the other pilots are certaim of ji] ection amen wih Capital Wiaw | Fert Mere won trom Wester Bic | wate coniy tame Hapeda't4.ur fame | 7% 2A GRNTING to that none but the wealthy can afford the Luror” | ett jobs Yor at Yanat anther oot ( e ° e ° Ivy 1309, 220 Rhodes building. i core by innings: R. | Wa8 a pretty pitchers’ battle between “wil. of sunburn or the exclusiveness of spearing your major toe on a broken The cry for a playing man ie by innin ngs: R. H. E. nga ) Batantey liams of the Feds and Montgomery, ¥. At- bott! has provided the necessary 100 | Oe FT 020 002 020 0—6 8 3 | Com, ; re Woodenware company. Time, 1:45. ottie. hole for more than one ma Caplion View 302 100 000 1—7 12 3 puianaey Siok bean hit, Parks; three-base | Attendance 200. Umpire, King. | to do away with a bench-warmit Summary—Struck out, by ~ Lon- | hits, Brockman, Burton; double on Bur-| . Score by innings: R. HAVING FAILED in their efforts to slap a copyright line on the — Te 1988 a Geliveria gen o n after a r. h. po. a. Kelton, ib. Boone, If. | Skinner, Newport, R. L, July 31.—William M. Johnston, national champion, and William T. Tilden will make their first appearance in tournament play? urhas. 5. in this country since their success in the preliminary Davis cup matches in £ngland, at the annua! Newport casino lawn tennis tourna- ment, beginning on August 9. : 7 entry list has been limited ba pemces Doe may not ‘be. carried aver incor tne | marbet. i none week, when the national dou- | “4rtin, ss. Siete altasant ‘ Culpepper, a ap onship will be played at Chipman ,c. Play. wi 2 ig Blagg F pee g Meg cn dae and PE smaggid rf. : . er ntrants are ’ if don, 7; b Re nolds, = b Conger, ton to Gilley to Barringer, Donnel toi- tlanta W oodenware Co. seeee 011 010 o1—4 . Am y y y g Agoga Feds 000 012 190-4) CCean. @ verboten sign on the sun and a No Trespass placard on the sea had landed the Cincinnati Reds in Vabiace F. dea pa Charles F. Gar- ’ ’ - | Brockman to Barringer; struck out, eg Ross Norris Williams, second,| Totals 30 o. apoten , bases, , capitol View, 5; 5, by Burton 5; bases on balls, off Ross 1, | _ Summary—Two-base "hits, . | breezes, the bath house boys are hooking the poor plenty via the swims jhe first division, but incurred the/ ‘and Wwatece M. Washburn. Score by innings R. off Burton 1; sacrifice hits, Donnelly, Brock- | Fulghum; three-bahe 2 ‘Stevens. * wan i 4 ming privileges. If a poor man wants ak dip in the ocean, first | enmity of some of the stockhold- Cedartown ......+.300 130 100 0—8 man, Barrington; stolen bases, Ray 2, Chit- » » iB WORE Sh See Se SS eS ee ee ee Garry Herrmann annou is LaGrange .........032 000 300 1—9 CRACKER RALLY wood, Brockman, Donnelly; wild pitches, prema. Jobbers’ League as 5 has to consult the ocean dips. And the ocean dips send him along for his/ o> Day would not return because the Summary—Two-base hits, Hunter, Burton; hit by pitched ball, by Burton bank roll of nickels. Reds needed a playing boss. Culpepper, Marbet, D. Milner, Sikes; (Parkhurst). Time 1:15. ‘Umpire, Cozart. | A™. . Exp. Co. | Chattahoochee League VY got the playing pilot “all ri nt. Dut x 7 hag nl ggg home Funs, IS IN VAIN W. E. Shuts Out Fulton. EVERYTHING HAS joined the high cost of hanging on to your heart} he @id not last, and finally Pat - - The W. E. t t . ; > Moran—another bench-w a rm Weat Point Wins. nings pitched by Sells 3, b Varda- Contiaued From Page Four-B, for a cate pe aero yar the Fulton Bag | Kine Sere, fl beats. They’ve even raised the dues on the chances of drowning and manager—landed the job and t West Point, Ga. July 31.—(Spe- | man ae urham 3, , Ae . . i Senne, andes ae coer ene i ae Le boosted the cost of membership in the Atlantic Ocean. the eds to their first National cial) —West Point defeated Fairfax v we me a 4 A — ‘. mantel 7; time 1:35; umpires Johnson and hae salt abe tee: , Crane Co. ? ; league championship, and world’s we Ragone g a S Es ona Sart nae gg ag hs & 4g ool a ate, Pfirman. — Forshaw. Time 1:55. Attendance IN THE OLD DAYS YOU could taxi-foot it down to Coney, cut arm- champlouship as well, ° thea Hendrix, who was on the mound for| Off Sells 1, off ——g 1, off vot we Pels Beat *Noogans ” ficore Py innings: R.| King Hardware Co., beat the Hastings’ holes in a gunny sack and flatwheel into the surf for the price of a frost-| pwhers could not “figure Pn i the West Pointers, pitched excellent | fay 1; sacrifice hits, none: stolen ° . EBS “ee REE FON 100 120 20x—@| team in a slow and aninteresting game.| Ditten potato. You could grab a bathing suit that was big enough for{|dom of employing a bench man- ball, yielding only two hits, both of | bases, Boone, Sikes 2, Thrasher. Néw Orleans, July 31.—Pelican | Fulton » > 000 000 000—0 | The feature of the game was the hitting| three men for about a frail dime. I1 you had the old country habit of | ager. Practically all of the bosses these being secured by Jim Fox. ear batsmen hit Noel hard in the ninth | , Summary—Two-base hits, Cox, Williams; | 0f the whole King Hardware team. layed their position each d As James, who started for the visitors, Cit Griffin Wins > pacar ® Let inning today, batting in three runs | double plays, Edwards, Burnsworth, Hardy, ae by innings: R. H. only bathing from the shins south, you could unhook your brogans, roll are as 1912 cao were nino Diane retired in favor of Wolf after the Peo rope lly mage guy nn, age aes and defeated Chattanooga, 5 to 4. bgp mal a py gg 9, Hasty x * up your overalls and give your bunions a treat in the ocean and no bank ing managers out of sixteen in the Eiihing thet iocals fcofsless the sa. | Carrollton by winning today 4 to2.| cHaTTo ® Oat th. po. on balls, off’ Allen 1, off Hasty 4; sacrifice | Summary——Two-hase hits, Spellberger, Bar- | C!¢TK would work overtime checking up the costs. Bresnahan, King: @tovell, Callanant - mainder of the game. The fielding Osborne won the second game in Dudley, ss. ..... hits, Williams, ©ox; stolen bases, Edwards, | ber, Latham, Berkley, Jackson: three-base Stahl ~~ Birguieh@en Genel a aiadioes ta tant fcld was a fea- three days. Wheat starred at bat.| Gleason, 2b. ..... Cox, Williams, Jones. hits, Fussell: double plays, Cousins to BUT BEING AS FREE American doesn’t quite reach to high te, a playing managers that year. The White Motor Co. ...... - 1 on balls, off Berkle '2; stolen bases, Berk- , though his clubs were never as suc- Mt Rite ee Bits ane ties The Rox Score. i Oe ob y, throw. Jesse didn’t leave any estate, but heJeft a lot of habits. CARROLLTON— ab. - h. . fe’ « Chevrolet Co. 3 R King Hardware Co., beat the American|a copy. That ain’t a price. It’s a fine. and Herzog the Reds were a and a home run out of two trials. B x cS ity randon, If, ...0+. have resigned and the succeeding team could | Philttps cut off five runs for the Ex time. du S. which scored the only run. Puitiam ao. game, American Express 011 000 100— 8 12 second when Medlock singled, ana Deberry, rf. tight work of the Osi hers. . ih wou som tree, wease, Brown; Innings pitched, by) ground; then Bluebeard was a model husband. tends that a playing manager is : d ‘el cs x-Ripperton .. .. Mize hit one over the leftfield fence! Garrett, 1b. DP were the heavy hitters, each punching out | off Jones, 1: off Brown, 1 feather won't make a swallow, much less a Summer. A poor man ought| time in which to figure his plan of ‘double. Bowdoin, 2b. scored, x-Batted for Dowie in es feated the J. K. Orr boys in a fast-played IF THE BATHHOUSE kewpies object tothis the government should/| keep him busy during a contest, al- ae nade innin . Be. . 4 ¢ oi ee. 1° 4 Chattanooga .. 300 001 000—4 9 1 | Hanson Motor Co. ....300 101 050-10 16 2] Score by innings: R. H. BUT FROM THE NICKEL seats it looks as if the playgrouna of the = Griffin ............+.000 030 10x—4/ son: stolen bases, Deberry, Bratchi; Summary—Tw9-base hit, Mane; three-base | base hits, Jolley; innings, pitched by Jar-|ion of Gifford’s judgment, but it “The fight game in this country hit, Bowie; home run, Clark; double plays, | reli, 8; by Brown, 9; struck out, by Jar- : exe) ul, - { 1e0rges has long been the target of alleged , ’ srown, McGhee. upon a pedestal and refuses to give Old h K Th nositively brutal,” said Kilbane. onn t10oane nine hits, but kept them well scat-j stolen bases, Bell, Gilbert. Umpires Neiderkorn to Gleason; Sewell to Score by innings: R. H. E. approached, apparently, for the rea- Langdale bunched eight hits} Wagnon and Kemmer. ‘| Knaupp to Bradley; wild itch, tionmaban Meter ae --000 010 001—-2 3 MEMPHIS FOR SERIES rad that ne aes ‘umpire,’ on the if O th R in a crisis, but he can get alow s Un the Ixampage the hitting of Turner were features Rome, Ga., July 31.—(Special.j— . trell; Standard Oil, Wilhelm and Smith. Lewis, manager of the Memphis phasise.” tors. and rang up her fifth straight|, Birmingham, July 31.—Glazner| cLuBs Von. Lost. oe piloted by Carl Fubanks, former | 40. was put out of the game. Hach the fact that Wells invariably got 0 0 01 — 8 Thi > S 7} 2 han Ss of the series from the Vols, 9 to 0. . : eereeeeeeeeeeee 020 02 x—0 While Schmidt, with eleven chance Inman Yards ; 1 the Augusta club, of the South| -oraing to the baseball writers, the| turns to our fair shores the feath-|¢he mill, permitted hig opponent to Atlanta Joint Terminals .. ‘ base; Farris Mize, of the Universi- a session of conversation with him. Donaldson, ss. Birmingham itcher, had pitched fective if he had more viciousness Ballinger, 3b. The old Joint Terminals were shut out by |and Morris are the infielders. Lefty Lewis and McLarry made a pro-|er could ever reach a champion-|up to Carpentier in. fistic matters,” here this afternoon in a close and} Mittwede, Jonnard, C. cess. hits and struck o.t fourteen men and the 1e brand of baseball being play- | judgment of plays—that is, whether explained the need of viciousness!,, statement credited to him they ing up only four hits. Asbury also} Lassiter, p. venom Mag Py out when he was groggy or help- I would like to discuss this matter tied it up in their half when Far- Cross, ° where his rulings were contradic- ment,” said the feather champion. t ooo 62; oO Om oooon HOt HHO O pn SOW K SO Hoe tO HHO >SOm OP MoSooocogoo® te “] © co Poem coerce m mt & SE heohameracenes CrHHOSCOOMN tO St Ot whore Contmop S jo) Co Ot mm Com Oe COCO Oh pot* S pots Or CH OOrHON ~wOKOHOMMO> a= | DOWN AH Ar WS He Dorr OOD Kooonooseo®” rok ctw wacom ovroocooosooooN SSrrHSCOSOK OOF _ wreoorreS bo www ttf 1 — Pe — hs '% bo o~- _— eo Wotmls .cccccecss BIRMINGHAS ab. Stewart, 2b. 7 Stevenson, ss. boot wee dem oa Oo peoSCiots CoroMoarpmop o — ~~ or LOM HcowewCOoO” | cheereocbeuie ol omrronmmwoonn Oo | ~_ a) a) OPK uD HHS lecoecocceo? . oe =f ass r Cagle, 2: Fourth of July the heirs of Jesse Jam § strong for the playin na » al- ane off Grat, tional plays in the field, Fiedler, 1b. ..... TBS Won, Lost. . | Cagle, 2; ; by Berkley, 4; bases y e James soaked the poor two bills a g playing manager, a) eee -¢ nd th di ti th ‘ind Willys-Overland Co........, King Hardware Wins. THE SUNDAY AFTER the Fourth the tariff was still two smackers that did not play. : fer tinfes up, and the latter a single Chafin * of, fae ogee York, D. league yesterday, as the Willys-Overland Co. | winning two games. The circus patches by : k 4 initiation fee is doubled and the bathhouse barons wil never forgive | been.in the fighting nearly all the feature for the visitors, one was a Reese c pany was unable to play their scheduled Score by innings: R. H. HOT DOGS ARE UP to ten megs apiece and they’re more dog than}has been one for some years. He ing. West Point scored one in the Totals Bradley, 1h. played a tight game, featured by the air- Summary—Tw%-base hits, Stephens, Ogie-| Bees is fifteen cents a thimb ] § : - ry se hits ephens, Ogi imbleful, and it ain’t beer. If that’s a play manager will get the job. He con- scored again in the fourth when Dowie, Cc. ot by an error, and scored on Fox’s/} « > ee ee 88 + . . & y Stanley, z-One out when winning run was /| five scattered hits. King Hardware company met and de- Gy bench manager can find plenty to Score by Rutledge. “ Carrollton .......-.-..000 110 000—2 chi: two-base ts, Knaupp, Glea- Southern Oakland, Fincher and Carter. Summary-——-Two-base hits, Oamp; three- the knockout. fc ly on the idea that boxing was on mound for the locals, gave up|hits, Bowdoin, Shaw, McLaughlin;|3; double plays, Gleason to Fiedler; Chevrolets Win. BS clear brain and a sturdy physique@.« Atlanta WeoceRWEre +0. 5 87 | Manos shoved a wicked right to his Are you fragile, delicate, weak? . similar troubles, ZIRON is indicated to f , The World’s Most Economical Means of Motor Transportation—the Ronthern Bell Wa To... 250; chin in the first frame, and after Iron is probably lacking in your blood. strengthen the system and help drive out the « You probably need lobe. x fever, summer complaint; general debility, ane that point provided the best kind of Sherwin-Williams target for the opposition to aim at. Is your skin flabby, your tongue white, cause of all these troubles. re Maximum of Speed and Power Combined with the Minimum of Upkeep Netley Memorial detented the Asomn| my Ory ciseo oO Be Spill your complexion lacking the glow and flush of If you have been sick and need strength, : s in ag game by the score 0 . . " : +4 to 2. The features of the game were ih vig health? ZIRON will build you up, give you renewe, - and Initial Cost. ee eaiee | See tee basen Pee Getting His Bumps. You need ZIRON Iron Tonic to restore appetite, help to digest your food and put you A dropped back into second To make the scribes of the South- ‘ . 0.8 ey . °.4 . ci oe eam of this defeat. Time, 2} ern league unanimous in kicking at blood and nerves to their proper condition—to back into good condition again. Indian prices have advanced only 11 per cent over the prices of last year; while this increase hours; attendance, 200; umpire, Rudolph. _ the decigions of Umpire Gifford.| make you well and strong. All this ZIRON does by virtue of its con- . Score i .| Herbert Caldwell, sporting editor of is more than offset by the improved features of the new models Wesley fe gle 010 020 010-4! The Memphis Commercial-Appeal, Successful men are men of “blood with tents of pure iron salts, combined with the 010 100 000—2 j . . or Gave avo dedicate age Sitroea{iron.” Beautiful women, with bright eyes and hypophosphites and other valuable tonic in- Still Another Carload on the Wa Swift & Co, Swift Wi "Whittier Mills by “"Hlere's the story” Gera, |tosy cheeks, have plenty of iron in their blood. gredients, the names of which’ are printed on 3 y the score of ¢ to 4 The features of ee) feua. it Iron gives strength and tonicity to the the label of every bottle. | game were thé pitching of Connie and the “Umpire (7?) Gittore is still hav- fielding of Stephenson for Swift & Co../ ing his troubles. It does not seem| nerves and muscles, enriches the impoverished ZIRON is not a patent or secret remedy, ; ; : * ; e fie of Bishop f Whittie Another carload of Indians, including some electrically equipped Scouts, las just been Mills. Swift & Co., regained the lead by his troubles. He has them with the | blood by forming red corpuscles, and helps but a pharmaceutical compound of the greatest Fr 1 . > J abtpped go so ogheng sb oo terms ‘ees a ee er ne err ae losing,© ‘Time, 1:45; attendance, 500; um- | D2ll players on the field and with| weak, puny, people to build up their strength _ scientific value, prepared according to the best in today an q y i dy eg R. . Won oe ay of the presses Sham and health. experience, and by chemist f the highest pro- ” . . ave a elir ouoile Ww § . . ‘ Swift & Co. . Gmpirienl (7). Nighncas ever stnen If you feel tired, weary, nervous, irritable, fessional skill. three-ba or base hits T EA. on fher yes eee “share Gen Caen unable to think, work, or apply yourself to Try ZIRON. Your d A a IND IA wards; innings pitched, . 9; by} Played with Gifford umpiring that) your daily affairs, it is time for you to take get it for you, in $1 bottles*” fy out, by Co Ziwards, 8; by| been. the target of Gifford. who| ZIRON. If you have trouble getting it, send us $r * out, br rel 6: by J wards, d d f . T. Edwards, 1}; bases on balls, off seemed ever ready and sometimes! If You catch cold easily, suffer from dys- and we will send you a bottle by parcel post» e LENN, President. Nus P. WINDSOR, Sec’y and Treas. 1: off J. Edwards, 3: off T. Edwards, 1; , ae . d snc gage fees 373 PEA . stolen bases, Bishop, J. Edwards, Strand. | Mempnis players tine coon “tine | pepsia, or indigestion, loss of appetite, neural- prepaid. * CHTREE ST. ATLANTA, G: qa spe slap a heavy Bee, upon pice. a fading Seen Ue . 7] ‘N hel a ; owéver, the Memphis players have ane, 1 rac, hn tame ent Met] Noy bet the, oni wictime gt, Git: | EM Noe et all these treubles by enriching CHATTANOOGA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. — n oa t ys e es aily ims, o We Carry the Largest Stock of Motorcycle Parts in the th. | e Carter gt ge Be three oouint Ghee ae aie autper ae Gann y y - | ialant at tnek tienen, » dette te A lamn Dike. omen. your blood with the salts of pure iron, of Chattanooga, Tenn. 3 Reeves got two homers, The only . ne la ay pre sometimes iat be which it is composed. | | Z. kK. T sd
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3 vig OHS 5 1 oe a ML, POPS ke Oe x. . oie? are sie re ah 4 : Pa eae ge eR, Cy ee Pi BEE Sete RVs no, aie as A eta ig awe ke ? * x SE ee hr Oe ge a a re Baas De pe eS Ce 2" SO OAS «gl enone 7 ne 7 Wala ieear ee: wp xe ’ he ese oe SN es ak Piet ay Sao. ri aie ia ae ph NODS, 7 re Bose. ay Pte Pe 2s 4 ees baer Se AE Wr s> ™* s Be Ne i 3 = Sal : / co c mo oa Ais naa w oe BOAR ra For toa Say iad, ? eR ae ee AR RA tS TO Se Wee OCR See Ta BORE Gee. 1A SEDC OR ET. Pe ire MeN RMI SORE. Sy MEAN SOR Ce Oe ee gk ena Be TO ne ee ee ales Deg hah SO Sas fee RRO eve ee SP OCRRGS ASget SY Te Vp Ag eae? Ne ea RN So a et oe my G cE ey ys Si . me % g3 by Aer’. agi’ z Se aah A ;, Re id fd . Uae tara oh hrs ve? cae. a 3 A Sia gs ‘Wet re é _ 3 ee ee iT oe RSS ae Pate Oe ~~ ¢ ag + bo ® a ae ete . a holy 2 4 “ “Sale 0 ee Ee, REE, 0 MLL ON a OM PET RE a LOE Sor gee ng ine YAS a MRE RS ORT Ta ETE Rn mt a PRs es Ne, Sar Se See Oy a ee od Se Se A SS Oa a pie! bf. Dey oket Sere, we ae ey VS OES or Oak SOR Ms OST aa ORS Fg SME GH SIP fo 2c, ry bet a - +H RO . Rees Ae RN RE tae BSE RECN Sains Ser aa Sod a Se et gua me To Me Oe SE RE SN EI hee Oe ah og he ae Se rg se mi ei OS hee ToT RA OS ee Pe eS eee * » ae oe mae ro eee Taig ae’ 3 , & BRIA ofes ‘ees $ Be REO Oe se * es MR 4 eg ere od , } F & oe : ee dt rhs BES iy ry se ite “: eo Se sem as . y ss - PAGE sixs ~ vwOnv—“"~(——e “y aii on . a hee oes : E CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. = Hardwick. It knows That despite f " and tthe camouflage of these men the people of Ge*rgia are not fools. It ' Against Watson _ Legionnaires Solemnly War ni teiresiedtpectuss of soar erat ou. It only asks that you believe a =. = CE ge mn the sincerity of its efforts. 2 F =" ° ° LOlioWiuB® vpeu tecvcer to isc ‘ters “The American Legion will ex- oo Flood of Communications | ot Georgia: =— hae + eng 4 weneres “ these : . “Enemies of your state are seeK-/)on4g5 It pt wx cone” ~ y«! at - # the From Ex-Service Men ing at your hands the most impor-| juqge ‘It asks that you consider tant offices in your power to be- “! Indorse Stand of Local|stow. Men who you rerudiated,| science dictates” “~~ ** OUF om ee 3 men who during the war hn rec-. : Legion Post Committee. on nga eld ay vay Der we gly Hel | Almost 95 per cent of its inhab- their war records and to have you itants live within one-third of the - et eatneaesieenae i believe tha: they are guardians }| area of China with a density of population of about 200 to the a“ lone can _ “A clear-cut, definite fight against at onan ey porwee meer Neither aj square mile. om Watson and Tom Hardwick, in| regard for truth nor common de- , cency limit the means which they je coming election, is what we are) are using — this en’. “Tom Wat-| SUNSET PARK, ABOVE THE CLOUDS nducting.” stated the special com- son's statements in which he calls : President Wilson, the chief execu- | Om Sunset Mountain, Near Tewn of pe of Atlanta Post No. 1. Amer-j|tive of our country, ‘the one Boon Black Mountain, N. C. an Legion, Saturday. “We do not|°f the whit house, 2 ee. (Altitude 3,300 Feet.) Iw espouse the cause Of any man “The American Legion is not a THE CAMPERS’ PARADISE. either race, and we do not intend! political a ag . has no de- AR wnggpe a eof ome oor agi sire to become one. It is an organ- n, 8 au park commands. an a? gc the — of any mani ization of men who have demon-\ unequalled view over the famous Swan- o might enter.” . + | strated their love of country, and/| Banoa valley, with towering mountain -| Peaks on both sides. Just to the north +This statement was made at a/ who have given proof of their loy lott sneaks ta Conan Ganier’ teed meeting of the committee Saturday/| alty. Not by being willing to accept/ 5,7. and Mount Mitehell, the highest olitical office, not by smooth afternoon, when further plans were wenn but by offering their lives, tg east of the Rockies, altitude 6,711! perfected to carry the fight to all! simply and without reservation. Its| gunset Park is reached by good motor corners of the stfte. It was « ly} only genet emg hag | grower gto road trom Black Mountain village, 15 mip- , -| is’ proof of that fact, and proo utes’ ve, and about one hour from Ashe- ene oun tant the ong —— an applicant has discharged wellj ville. (A magnificent concrete highway is | tanta Post No. 1. of t*- American! 2n4 faithfullly his duty to his coun- | being constructed all the way from Ashe Lerion. in to be conducted iabasis|/try. — “—— ae ee ae eee Pee ee - o nse ‘is cen y ioca ’ ng of loyalty and that the only mo Tee Amecican 1ogton (0 Bet OR tact mh euel desmas (Gales) doom tive which has prompted the fight] Citable or easily ee pegs Pec the Presbyterian assembly at Montreat, the | its members were asse ss the attitude assumed by Watson! fajjling in France. ; mins meee also steae as we - and Hardwick during the world war. Warn the People. ert E. Lee hall, and the Baptist assembly Scores of rams, letters and . | grounds and Pritchelle hall at Ridgecrest; “The American Legion is govern where entertainment of the Righest order telephone calls were received by/ed strictly by majority rule. For| ; Hable at all ti ul ' ’ members of the committee follow-| the majority ‘of ita, members. were | nt"glavie,t ain tne, All of ts bere Have taken advantage of the oppor- ing the attack made on Watson and aan 2 Mone oy “ve 4 ee . Roses ez ee Neecntote® On rw eG SS: ii ie A “oe °°. Ss SOI AN ote nar ctatetctett Se ae & SRN °8 scaseeascen . 6 x 4 *e “5 xe ee pce : ken en oe Rae EL MPS. wretetetet ste Sal bg pitelsts ee aN SR Rn al ; 4 pS Rina aoe, | 5 pee Sees Fe) fed Boe: ES | | Ss pases Sana 2 > Me sn erate wo "a*s*a?.*,” Ft ee, ~ _ . Or a Poe Poe ee ; OT en SERS Sone So | | Soap ed bd beccecd bs toua Bao Bb: Pires. ocean Sages eee 3 NR * ‘ ee cae, . on oO om ‘ ae Spies sates ee oon oS Ss * 0 wo tee sa ‘ ° see Nee By A se Seana 0 Lone: ae see’ oy Z we F SS ese Sa ei SR a IS bay || Soom |) ie Poe Sead SNe © koe | Sea - : cM tie on ee ae secs | nS | | Bea | oiseaes = Bisse * toe * ee Ters5 . Bi. ee senses || ee | es Og See @ : oes ; ¥ en as , one. a ee SF SS nen Se . : 2 re On a's OO ° f,°,% a ore’ ~ ",* — - as. or eae Os . ~ . x . “s ee 3 BP oe ee y navees Siaselw : Se ogee Ke “ Se fe * ° aeesete oo Ce pecs wets 'y e"e%e' “ eenate se : a a ase ae ° . ee Se = is * ane ae . “ ee, ous I? © . * * re" A, Vv POS) oo OO ” a: | ise saa. Ever Offered to the People Hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of the largest assortment of Furniture in the entire South 1s on our é =” - - = SS ee ea ae ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eae ee eee ee ee ee eS Se = eT a ee floors—and everything is included in this sale. We Have Told You Why—We Tell You Again An unfinished new warehouse, where we had planned to take care of our tremendous stocks, is responsible for our congested condition. Our old warehouse was removed to make way for the new, and having to remove our reserve stock, it has jammed us almost to the doors. These stocks are all fresh and the very latest models from the leading furniture manufacturers of the country. BUT OTHER SHIPMENTS ARE ARRIVING DAILY, so the only alternative was a sale—A REAL SALE, WITHOUT PROFIT TO US, therefore. The accustomed motorist will find in LAFAYETTE cer- tain superiorities of behavior that he has not enjoyed in other cars he has owned. te ee i atin at —— —_— - = LaFAYETTE DISTRIBUTING CO. | 541-5 Peachtree Street, Atlanta SS eS Oe a ee i i i i i i i i You can buy a suite of furniture or a single piece in this sale---at retail---for the same price we pay incarload lots--- WHOLESALE! } + This means that we cannot buy again, even at wh olesale, this same furniture for less than we offer * LaFarerrs Morors Company . } it to you in this sale. at Mars Hill, Indianapolis We Will Take Care of Your Needs Of course, in a sale of this magnitude— uns BESS ess: S Will find this the golden opportunity to —- - where profits have been practically elim- Snaaeaees pikes 47 Y refurnish your home with fine furniture at a inated—we cannot be expected to make VAN i WY EPS ae y ate : : 4 : : | usual liberal terms—at the same time, if 2 OY NE pa ee a <2: <a prices far less than you have at any time ‘ — i il i i i i a i i a a Out-of-Town Customers if you will come in and compare our truly o Estey S| Vieocn tht eeetenS |S imagined. Make it a point to come to AT TAYLOR FIELD ’ wonderful prices with the prices on other " "1 ” E ‘4 f 3 .) Atlanta—to take advantage while this fine furniture, we will help you in every Near Montgomer y reasonable way to secure the furniture oe : —«G sale lasts. Starts 10 A.M. Wednesday, jj} '—— : S Aug. 4, 1920, at the Field With Furniture Prices Advancing - The ENTIRE Field is to be put up at Auction and offered t fe ee . d to the highest bidder. EACH BUILDING SEPARATE. Types + the opportunity we are giving to thousands in this wonderful sale to beautify an of buildings as follows: Homes, Warehouses, Machine | better their homes at small cost cannot help but be appreciated. With a car short- Shops, Summer Camp Houses, Cattle and Hay Barns, Gar- {|} age and with proposed increased freight rates, there will not come a time—at least, ages, in fact, any-type building you may wish. Purchaser not soon—when you can make the SAVING on Furniture that you can make here has plenty of time to take down and remove buildings.’ now. We reserve the right to call off this sale—and will do | , OTHER M ATERIALS so—just as soon as we are relieved of our crowded condition. Plumbing Fixtures, Entire Water Mains, Large Gasoline Tanks, Galvanized Pijfe, Etc., Etc. Largest unit of material of its kind ever offered fer sale in this section. Not a dull minute at the sale, plenty of eats and drinks. = ____DON'T FORGET PLACE = TAYLOR FIELD 22. ie Syncs fee Ae Date: 10 A. M., Aug. 4, 1920 [ ————— a 3 R= ee ee ee ’ D'*Paeuar “a REMEMBER—Onxur entire stock of Furniture and Rugs—and we have ten big crowded floors—is included in this marvelous sale. ‘ - m= me ws ste a ow eee | The Home of Grand Rapids Furniture | EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. “COMPLETE AND COMPETENT FURNISHERS TO SUCCESSFUL HOMES” . 125-127-129-131 WHITEHALL |. _ Come out and inspect before the sale, we are on the Grounds ' Aviation Salvage Co., Owners , a Local Office: A.P.McCRARY, Manager ; ith Floor CO hy ee ~~ WW. CO. FLOURNOY, Assistant 4586 P.O. MONTGOMERY, ALA. -~- = a i i i i i a - -
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ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1920. Se Ray gee iNpOGNNOONAL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED Wm 000 000 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED slalalals mt tm ADDRESS YOUR MAIL ORDERS TO “PEGGY” ann ne | "Some Regular $2.00 —22x44-inch or Star : 4g || A935 TRS Rit ot of Math 95 ||| Coats’ Thread as st j1# Di a P — $5. Re | ty Y q ea Sets} a dainty 6 Spools 4 45¢ numbers that have become a bit mussed or sanitary package. Ready for use. Full reg- hand-painted Rose border de includ- ney Mh soiled from display. Low-neck, short-sleeve ilar $6.50 value on sale Monday only. No ing: —6 cups and saucers, —1 sugar bowl, es Sale 9 to 12 one a fer — en ’ ‘ ee eee ee . — : é hat: GOS ae Ries ee ee tee Oe ae 1 os oe, r SENS TS AS ie FORRES SB ry Ny ote 7] ee San ta, “4, a fiat aa vk te hi ae te ae a el x ‘ ie oe i Oe ae = riiey ; Pee” . . Wane tert | “ei an ee » * “ ae ¢ " Sas a | , : 4 , ye Z ; ‘ oe Phe ’ Ae" {eee a ¢ Cpe ay s P ee sth ih $12.00 Nine-Piece, China ae ee ’ : = p =" i styles in white and colors. Sizes, 6 months phone nor C. O. D. orders and we reserve —1 cream pitcher, —1 tea pot“ Great at - . the right to limit sales. etuid ’ — ow’ ll Save by Spending—at High’s- ~Here’ S Proo —Save 25% to 35% — -—-on Your Requirements in Furs! —August Prices are 25% to 35% Less Than October Prices Will Be. —Seleft Yours Tomgrrovw. —Tfere will be a scarcity later in fy .' . ,, hd : f We're Offering Every Home and Institation in Georgia, Bona Fide - Savings of 25% to 35% From the Prices of October and-Later,—on Blankets and Bed Linen -—You Save by Spending in These Lines, if you ee Clearance,— In the Fourth Floor Home Furnishings ‘ Section Brings Choice Qualities in Rugs, Draperies, Ete. — 2 > ” — oe ae that spending now, You’re sure to need Bed- dings of some sort this winter, so why not take advantage of this opportanity, and stock up now? |—Every item quoted is a full standard quality item, —our regular stock lines, —ahd the prices the season of WELL MADE Furs. - (Please note, we. state “well made.”) —This condition is certain to come about, due to the pres- ent fur strike in New York, in which every furrier, de- 4 4 signer and cutter is out. —When this strike is finally “settled! i work will be rushed, and, as you alg know, things hurriedly done are unsat- isfactorily done. —Another important reason why you should ' fy purchase now is that all these garments have been made from the choicest pelts, Those manufactured later will be made from small- er skins. —And for the Readous Noted Above— Prices for Like Qualities Cannot Be Less —It therefore behooves you to anticipate your desires and Buy Now. —On Payment of 10% of the Purchase Price, Furs will be held for future delivery up to November First. This List offers a Suggestion of the C hoice Values —$ 35.00 Fox Neck-pieces. .$ 24.75 | —$110.00 Black Lynx Scarfs.$ 87.50 —$ 39.75 Fox Neck-pieces. .$ 29.75 —$125.00 Black Lynx Scarfs.$ 99.50 —$ 43.50 Fox Neck-pieces. .$ 34.75 —$150.00 Black Lynx Scarfs.$117.50 —$ 63.50 Fox Neck-pieces. .$ 47.50 —$167.50 Black Lynx Scartfs.$129.50 —$185.00 Black Lynx Scarfs.$147.50 —$ 79.50 Fox Neck-pieces. «8 59.75 | —$2s50.00 Black Lynx Scarfs.$187.50 —$ 97.50 Fox Neck-pieces..$ 69.75 —$137.50 Kolinsky Stoles. ..$112.50 —$125.00 Fox Neck-pieces. .$ 79.50 | —$185.00 Kolinsky Stoles. ..$147.50 —$150,00 Fox Neck-pieces. .$ 99.50 | 9210-00 ere og — —$165.00 Fox Neck-pieces. .$117.50 Ne ee eee —$187.50 Fox Neck-pieces. .$129.50 —$300.00 Kolinsky Capes. ..$249.50 —$325.00 Kolinsky ‘ Capes.. .$257.50 —$ 69.50 Wolf Neck Scarfs.$ 47.50 | —$450.00 Kolinsky Capés. ..$369.75 —$ 75.00 Wolf Neck Scarfs.$ 59.75 | —$500.00 Kolinsky Capes...$387.50 —$ 98.00 Wolf Neck Scarfs.$ 69.75 | —$575.00 Kolinsky Capes.. .$437.50 —$ 73.50 Black Lynx Scarfs.$ 47.50 | «-$450.00 Near Seal Coats. .$295.00 —$ 79.50 Black Lynx Scarfs.$ 59.75 —$ 97.50 Black Lynx Scarfs.$ 69.75 d : ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _ —Disposing of stock oddments, discontinued lines, odd pattems, etc., in standard quality,Rugs, Draperies and various other items for home decora- A & , A bs Me ey > > | § Hy. x & x a & a 1) € & | . E & E ' | | 14 & Q | i: E a. | BR Ki | a : | - a & on : Bi / a , ££ ; & | f s | E : i: | ; | , IN OF Gk a a a - 81x90-in. lt: ell iaalaees —Perfect qualities, one of the best on the markét. On sale Monday only, no. phone nor C. O. D. orders, and not more than four to each customer. 16x34-in. Cotton Huck 1 Towels 5 4= —Here’s an idpgal towel for general home use and for rooming houses, at a Give- away price. Perfect qualities..No phone nor C. O. D. orders. Limit 2 dozen... — $650.00 H’ds’n Seal Coats.$487.50 ws? Near Seal Coats. .$347.50 Voile Dresses XS -0F Style, and Character,---Low Priced. o tion. Prices are fixed on a basis of positive sale. Value hasn’t been con- sidered) —-The-fesult leaves opportunities that no heme-manager who is the good things here, many others are ready for your inspection. —Come in tomorrow and.look around, you're almost certain of finding some $ 50 $50 Brussels Rugs ‘37 —9x12 feet Size in 3 Choice Patterns —Wonder Values in — Built for Service; $750 Patterns. $150 Wilton Rugs —Choice Patterns —Incomparable Values J: apanese Oriental Rugs,— —Oddments : es —Hand-Made = Half Price | _36x72-in. $18.50 value.....$925 | Rag Rugs —4x7 feet, $32.50 value ......$16.25 20% off —8x10 feet, $75.00 value .... Be ya ama P an izes. —9x12 feet, $90.00 value .....$45.00 lined Calta 60c to 75c Filét and Shadow Lace Nets, 49c —Choice of a variety of patterns in white, ivory, and ecru. Perfect qualities. —Plain Scrims and Marquisettes in white, cream and ecru, and Printed Scrims, showing a variety of tasty patterns in wanted colorings. Suitable planning re-decoration can afford to overlook. While:we tell of many of things of interest. $75 Axminster Rugs feet. —Several Choice —9x12 feet Seamless $119 —In All Sizes —27x54-in. $12.00 values ....$ 6.00 i —6x9 feet, $50.00 value ......$25.00 —QOur Entire Stock— m —27-in.x9- ft. Runner ....... $11.25 50c Scrims and Marquisettes, 39c for curtains or over-drapes. Perfect qualities. — $9.95 to $12.50 —$12.95 to $16.50 Values \ . Values rey UE —Among Those At $7.95 Are Some Extra Large Sizes —Practical types of a sort that no woman ever has too many of. Splendidly made of the same quality Voiles that were used in Dresses which earlier in the’ season sold for up to $19.75. —Your choice of 15 or more styles, show- ing large and small floral patterns, —scroll designs, and conventional printings in medium and dark colorings. —Wonderful values that will out at $7.95 and $9.75. “ & Savings * —QOn Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs,— —0-size, $1.25 value, 98c —1-size, $1.50 value, $1.19 —2-size, $1.75 value, $1.49 Clothes Hampers, —$3.50 value ee —$3.00 value .$1.98 chety Freezers —$3.50 val. 1-qt... .$2.89 —$4.00 val. 2-qt.. . .$3.19 —$5.50 val. 3-qt.. . .$4.98 Step Ladders, “sieken {R49 quickly pass —These come 50 inches wide, and are ideal for “better” Choice of a wide variety of patterns and colorings. —High’s Second Floor , [ae i 4 School Serge 1. 79 peel Plaids in all-wool ove half-wool gaatitics Infant Caps,—Hats Originally Priced $1 to $12.50 | Half Price | —Choose from our entire stocks of Summer styles in Hats and Caps for Infants of all ages. Choice styles and qualities. Some may be a bit mussed from display. They're a Give-away. ae to $6. 25 o Now quoted are 20 to 35 per cent less than the ‘same qualities will sell for later in the season. | their selections now. »We will hold the purchase for delivery at any time up to November 1, and tember statements, which are payable October 1. —Those. who buy for cash may make their selec- will hold the purchase for delivery and collec- tion of balance due, at any future date till No- W ool Blankets -66x80-inch 75% wool Blankets. .$ 8.98 64x80-in. Plain colors. $3. 50 64x76-in. Plaids _ -66x80-inch 85% wool Blankets. .$10.98 -66x80-inch mised wool Blankets, 64x76-in. Plain colors $3 98 j _ ing porch or icf 1 use, special.$ 8.48 66x80-in. ee colors .$3.50 -66x80-inch fine wool plaid Blan- 70x84-in. Pldin colors. $4.48 -72x84-inch 957% wool Blankets. .$13.48 64x80-In. Plain colors. $4.59 ~72x84-inch Blankets, 95% wool. .$14.9? | -66x80-inch silk-bound Scotch. ..$16.48 64x76-in. Plaids: a -72x84-inch all-wool, $25 values. .$19-75| 66%80-in. Plaids .- ay kets, $27.50 value 64. ; Prag. ae x76-in. Plaids ~72x844inch Australian wool, box- 66x80-in. Plaids Sheets at Savings 72x80-in. Plaids 72x90-in. Mohawk ... .$2.48 81x90-in. Empire .....$2.75 81x99-in. Empire $2.95 72x90-in. White Star . .$2.45 81x90-in. White Star . .$2.59 81x90-in. Utica 81x99-in. Utica 18x36-in., special doz. .$2.98 18x36-in., worth 40c, ea. 33c 18x36-in., worth 50c, ea. 39¢ : 3 $1.00 Lace Curtain Nets, 79c lues. . | | —Fashionette Hair Nets, 2 for = | 25 cents. _D resses, 85c to $1 Imported Madrases, 69c —Odd Lot Soap Dyes, including 3 . 95 SPOS ES Srey eat, 70. colors. “Perfect: qualities and the best values you'll find at near the price. straw hats new. 196, Monday only. —Stickerel Edgings, 11c. —Cleverly smart styles of Voiles and Muslins in ee ee oS pracy oe —Full regular soc value in white and ecru only. Yard-wide, medium weight, tional effects. Splendidly made, nicely finished. perfect quality. No phone nor C. O. D. orders, and we reserve the right Some Bhow wide collars of organdy. —P) pers for 25c. —Wash Cloths, each Be. women. They're a Give-away at- $3.95. ‘ —High’s Third Floor. $2 Scotch Drapery Madras $1. 49 —Main Floor. 7 —36 and 38 inches wide, wide enough to split and use for over-drapes. All Guaranteed sun-proof. —Good h@avy quality for all sorts of underth Flesh-color only. Perfect in every respect, an $3. 50 Sun-fi as t M ad ras, $ 1. 98 ! (CHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide, a $5 quality, in black, navy and brown, offered as | at, per yard JAP Silk Pongee, 33 inches she in women’s blouses, children’s clothes, etc. _Uncommonly, good value at wide variety of the wanted shades. Splendid for street dresses, skirts, etc. SPORTS ‘Tussah, “36 inches wide, worth $4 regularly. In the natural pongee shade Cc HENEY Foulards in a choice as. aggre of New patterns and color combina- es eth vecsedloaenss : ‘eon dae an kee Ba Lace - Curtains,— ase Vides. «ic. : 1.98 ~ $450 Vabes...... | 2.98 “$650 Vatues...... } 3-98 pairs of ® pattern are feft. 2 to 16 paire cr a oe go —— to suit most all tastes. —Per- 6 feet tall mE PST CE $1 and $1.25 Cretomes, 79c—$1. -50 and $2 Cretonnes, 99c ‘ —Those who buy on charge accounts may make —if requested—will enter the eharge ‘on Sep- tions now, pay one-fourth of the total, and we ~ vember Ist. Cotton Blankets - -66x80-inch 85% wool Blankets. .$ 9.98 70x80-in. Plain colors \$3. 98 plain blue or ta, ideal for sleep-~ 70x80-in. Plain colors. $4.48 kets, $17.50 values, special $12.48 _ -66x80-inch- Scotch all-wool Wool F inished Blankets ye OX: Ovals ~-72x84-inch California wool Blan- 64x76-in. Plaids ed, good $32.50 values . good $32.5 70x80-in. Plaids .. 72x90-in, Empire $2.49 90x90-in. Empire $2.85 81x99-in. Wearwell . . .$2.89 Huck Towels—Great Savings 18x36-in., worth 45c, ea. 35¢ auSeunsia’e Morning or Porch e Notions,— —Unusually pretty qualities in a variety of tasty patterns. Incomparable —Infants’ Rubber Pants, 4c. —White and natural color, showing conventional patterns in woven self- : —Colorite Hat Dye, makes. old ~—*$4.95, $5.95 and $6.50 Values ee ° ° —10c Snap Dress - Fasteners, 50c Plain Curtain Scrims, 29c variety of tasty patterns in floral and conven- —Common Tollet is 12 pa- ; belted models in sizes to fit small and medium to restrict sales. —Palm Leaf Fans, 7c. . 7 m4 new patterns, in —rose, —blue, —green, —brown, and —tan combinations. ‘3 Wash Satin, 2 ey the _— value of its class at $2.19. over-drapings, an extra Special feature for Monday the natural shade only. Ideal for men’s shirts, CREPE Failles; 36 inches wide, in a Special” only. Extra heavy mes - Perfect “quality, 40 inches wide, $9. 6 8 — i . uta i « = can ae : oo Ss % ‘- on hk. , Pe) eee ey « em . aes rf 2 Me eee oF Se ye , oe > : = 2 B- ¥:7 DS ae Pie ts i . 4, baat ‘ ey why ‘a , ert e > a, | se “A ) Sa ; 41 ai g x > . ‘>. : va - / ‘ weal - aS pate TS ae igh Me ORE re) * ES. ee: *. , R Ba te Se ee eae: s¢ rad ao 4 aS Peete ep t ssuuibinsiancelei nites: Reeiaiiiaiaia nin ee CERT CR PCCP E POC Ceti P CT mGtEPi GPieterei Tite si tei eriereye en ag
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a ms — — HA sing ss needed LS A Ie “a ma it~ _ _— _ — 7 — _ ~ f , “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920.) - protected in every a. We can hail the lofty and blessed PAGE TWO C ROUTE FOR AIR DERBY AROUND THE WORLD _”~ New York, July 31.—A route has - been mapped out for the first aerial derby around the world—for which no date has been announced—by a oint commission of the Aero and the ague of America, which recently eturned from a tour of the world. special ub o America, A test flight, preceding the der-}jto Karachi, India; by, will start in London, moving east to Tokio and thence to Seat- tle and New York, it was announced tonight, byt the date of test flight Irish coas land and to Calcutta and Delhi: to Bagdad, to Rome, to the to Londo ew. York. tance is 22,207 milés. New Found- he total dis- also was’ not given. This flight wil’ oe made in an airplane with a ca- city for ten passengers to ascer- tain the exact flying. conditions o: the proposed route, it was said. The tentative route of the round- the-world derby follows: New York to Seattle to Yokoho-. nearly everyone ma. to Shanghai. to Bankok. Siam: stunge.”—Tit-Bits. ‘farduppe with a isn’t particularly sere.” s Aerial!) Hokus—“Why do you compare He busy bee?. is industrious, Pokus—"Oh, no; it isn’t that. Bat he touches gets tr? Model 48 (COMPARE the new Velie Model 48 with other cars “ —and you will be struck with the Velie’s many added points of quality. In the Authoritative Style its In the great re- serve power of its sturdy motor it sets a new pace— With suppleness that gives you a thrill in its perfect ease of handling—with economy found only in the Velie's internally heated vaporizer developing excep- Here is more room, more comfort, more taste, more convenience, than was Six models, leadership is everywhere recognized. tional power on low-grade fuel. ever before embodied in even the Velie. open and closed. Let us show you. “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” WM. A. ESTAVER SALES CO. 170 W. Peachtree St. VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS ae: ' Hem /i\ WAT TNL TASTE AY f 4 Wag = 5-#in Ivy 2713 3.¢ Pa ‘ y / i" Mn | . i ‘ | Li frrtiyirpaye’. Swat SHAH =» a eonen ly . 4 . ad ath, ‘* ae ene a r of neaiifi, ~ Hi tnt ili hii | iii lh ' ' AH ih i lll | tit rii it , | ' TH iW ih) Hit ‘ } } iH CfA tHe His i } uJ hit Mn MUTT | ' +}! ;é T Tn LTTE Petit aL GHA Wed ; THAME | j ’ NAIM iif thbiaf TATA EEL ——— asymivyntin AA = — 4 a if a cite eine 4 : | - |S. —-—= sf Quality First Ls» 2. 21 Z pesesedoins ee 1 : j ae RUMEN yt O” f ~. a . : > ascot ed Ea f — 4 Y IM f Aen eel NF daha) |i Fen apna Lhese Lhings HOT SPOT & RAM’S-HORN accomplish for . ~ CHALMERS OT SPOT and RAM’S-HORN, which have made Chalmers one of the few great cars of the world, accomplish such results as these: _A—Make an engine practically carbon exempt. B—Prevent the chief cause of spark plug fouling. C—Eliminate the chief cause of burned bearings and scored cylinders. D—Give extended gasoline mileage. E—Reduce vibration. They develop engine efficiency to a new peak and bring motor car up-keep to a new low level. For Hot Spot and Ram’s-horn convert the raw, inferior gasoline of the day into a fuel vapor, from which is extracted, without harm to the engine, the power that nature centuries ago stored away in gasoline. | Spend a few minutes with a Chalmers owner. Talk with him about his car. He will tell you Chalmers is one of the few great cars of the world. JOS. G. BLOUNT Distributor 385 Peachtree Street | Ivy 4152 r ib 4 sausaneni » YTTITIIT ‘ws 7 _—) = => ~ 7 eS fe fd 4 ; —"? rau wy. Fy Rae) -) m is Geaepnvaneeas ye Vv —— | THEY ot ' -—27 ao. 9 fil ue} Ceaeeganevitrid MIT ee | stag *. Asehilibne ‘ : natty” 2 _- me SS Fi ee etn setltlia . o—4 «FF ’ o > * - ‘ TT) Fee i i win ATT | co-operation in industry and FARDING STUMP! FROM FRONT PORCH Numerous Delegations Heard Senator’s Speech. Stresses Mutuality of In- terest of All Americans. Marion, Ohio, July 31.—Turninege aside from the political issues that have been in the forefront of the campaign, Senator Harding took for the theme of his first front-porch speech today a plea for solidarity of purpose and mutual good under- standing among all closses and geographical sections of the coun- try. Only a spirit of “commingling friendship,” he said, could produce the full realizing of mutual inter- dependence necessary to attainment of the nation’s highest destinjes. He Dleaded that east, west, north and south and the jealousies of class and selfish interest be forgotten in peace as they had been in war. In a passing reference to war- time taxation, the nominee declared the excess profits tax schedule should be modified to accord with peace requirements, and that he would not hesitate to ask con- gress for prompt action to that end. He added, however, that he was ‘not yet prepared to suggest an equitable substitute.” Spoke From Front Porch. The speech was delivered from the front porch of the Hagding res!i- dence to a delegation from Mans- field, in a neighborhood Ohio coun- ty, which came up in marching or- der and serenaded the candidate with four brass bands. In the crowd, which filled the lawn and over- | flowed into the street, were many / known personally to the candidate, |} and they cheered him as he held up their conception of neighborliness as ® model for the nation. In a short address of greeting, E. B. Capeller, of Mansfield, told Senator Harding that many demo- crats were in the delegation, and that hundreds more in Richland county were going to help “the boys and girls” of other counties to car- ry Ohio and the nation for the re- publican ticket in November. After the nominee’s response he came down the steps with Mrs, Har- ding, who had stood a few feet behind him during the speech, and they shook hands for a half hour as the crowd filed by. Today’s speech marked the for- mal opening of the front-porch campaign, which is expected before the summer is over to bring to Marion many. thousands of repub- lican -voters.. Two more Ohio dele- fgations are to be received during the coming week, and two later dates already have been announced. Senator Harding’s Speéch. In the opening speech of his front porch campaign Senator Harding said that the greatest usefulness of the nation demanded a levélling of class and sectional barriers and a realization of the “inter-dependence and mutuality of interest of all our people.” | The great war, he said, had ‘help- ed toward such a realization. Closer com- plete assimilation of the foreign- born, he suggested as pointing the way to a fuller national accord. Urging also a readjustment of taxation, he expressed doubt wheth- er the, war-time excess profits levy was in harmony with quirements, yet worked out the details of a re- vised tax system. “We ought to make wealth bear its full share of taxation,” he said, “and we ever will. Having this thought in mind and also thinkin of the excessive cost of living, doubt if the excess profits tax for war precisely accomplishes the end we seek in peace. I would greatly recommend a change, but I am not yet prepared to suggest an equitable substitute, though I should have no hesitancy in asking con- gress to seek the earliest possible solution.” The league of nations he did not refer to directly, but he declared the nation’s “highest duty is to cling to the fundamentals on which we builded and hold fast to the nation- ality which inspired our onward march.’ “It is with a keen sense of delight ed that you cOme not oly as re- ublicans, but as neig rs and riends. We ne to : cultivate friendliness and neighbofliness. I sometimes think in this busy. work- na world we are neglecting those ttie make life sweet and worth while: We showd not forget that life's greatest joys lie in the social con- course of friends and neighbors. Muteality of Interest, “The especial thought in my mind (today is the interdependence and the mutuality of interest of all our people. The tendency to class con- sciousness is a p uct of develop- ing fortunes, and is both a reflex of achievement and a menace to maintained progress. We must cau- tion against class distinction and class conflict at every step. “Here in the middle west, where farming is free from tenantry and holds fo the normal way, and manu- facturing is ——— confined to the plants of that moderate size ‘which indexes the surpassing fabric of American industry. we have the touch of intimacy and that closer understanding which emphasize the thought I have in mind. We cannot ‘promote agriculture alone, because the factory is necessary to the making of a market. We cannot foster the factory and ignore agri- eulture, because the farm is our base of food supply. ‘TIT can recall readily 40-cent wheat. That was before industry ceveloped the home consumier; that was before railways and improved highways opened the wey to mar- kets. That was when farming was a fight for subsistence instead of the present pursuit of attainment. “TIT trust no one will misquote me that I believe in 40-cent wheat, be- cause I have indulged my memory. Sometimes we are very unfair in handling the utterances of public men. I refhember, when the senate was discussing the war-time guar- antee on wheat, when we felt we ought to give the American farmer that assurance which -«would en- courage a seeding to guard against war famine, a western senator was arguing that wheat could not be raised for less than 682.50 per bushel. I interrupted him to say that I well recalled that Ohio farm- ers, in pre-war days, had rejoiced to get a dollar for their wheat. was speaking of normal days prior to the war. You will bear me wit- ness that I spoke fairly and cor- rectly. who seek to convey that I said a dallar a bushel is enough for wheat today. I am not so annoyed at the silly untruth as Ieam distressed at the affront to ordinary intelligence. ‘Pardon the diversion. I am re- calling the old time low level of prices, to recall at the same time the people’s inability to buy, and to remind you that mounting farm prices, mounting wages, mounting expenditures—all are inseparably linked and a grim mutuality will ultimately assert itself, no matter what we do. But a mindfulness of this mutuality will spare us the fine inequalities and the grievances which come of forced adjustment. All Looking Forward. “There is no living today or to- motrow according te the standards of yesterday. Every normal being ts looking forward. We collect more federal taxes in one year than the entire wealth of the republic a century ago. Only a little while ago our grievances about taxes were wholly local, because a half century of republican control of the fed- eral government held us free from direct burdens. But the changed policy. the democratic drift to free- dom of trade which is internatipnal rather than national, and mounting cost of government and finally war burdens, turned federal taxation to a colossal burden. “No one -seriotsly complained while the national crisis hung over us, but we must work a readjust- ment for stabilized and prosperous peace. We ought to make wealth bear its full share of tax burdens, and we ever will. Having this thought in mind and also thinkin of the excessive cost of living, doubt if the excess profits tax for war precisely accomplishes the end we seek in peace, though we do not disagree about the worthy intent. Its operations have been disap- pointing, its costs multiplied and pyramided, and righteous changes and modifications ought to be sought at an early day. “T would gladly recommend a change, but I am not yet prepared to suggest an equitable substitute. though I should have no hesitancy in asking congress to seek the ear- liest possible solution. The re- duced cost of government is already pledged, and reduced appropria- tions by congress is already re- corded. We must not paralyze American production by taxation at home or destructive competition from. abroad, because our mutual interest in productivity has made us what we are. ' Sectionalism Condemned. “Despite all the depreciation, I cannot bring myself to accept the notion that the inter-relation among our men and women has de- parted. We are a democratic peo- ple: ° “There is a disposition of some to inveigh against one section or another, as Selfish interest may suggest, but “the broad national welfare’ contemplates no east and no west, no north and no south Pride of locality is most commend- able, but patriotism is not_ sec- tional. Politically we may divide as God gives to see the right, but mategially, socially and econom- ically we must be an entity—united. harmonious and interdependent, “TIT rejoice to recall that when the that I welcome your visit today,” said Senator Harding. “I am please: great world war summoned our ; AAA HI NANA Hit Mh _—— f ' li i ' f HU i? iT il AA Ue pil efficient engi 447 Peachtree St. Salient Six Doubly Desirable Group all your motor car desires and demands into terms of value and service, then see and ride in the Stephens Salient Six. There is the greater value of hand-built bodies and the greater service of the Stephens modern, e—the most powerful and most economical for its size in passenger automobiles— also the one engine that burns low and high grades of gasoline with equal efficiency. And you, too, will agree that “To own a Stephens is to enjoy the height of motor car satisfaction.” NEWKIRK-GEORGE MOTOR CO. Distributors for Georgia,-Florida and East Tennessee GREATER VALUE (lene GREATER SERVICE Manufactured by Stephens Motor Works of Moline Plow Company ets of neighborliness that Yet there are those today: sons to duty and to death, perhaps. there was no question about geog- raphy. The boys of the north ‘dressed front’ with the sons of the south, and all went triumphantly forward to undying fame. - never questioning the origin or the en- virdnment. much less the locality of their comrades. , “If the great world whr held for us nothing else, it did teach us that there is something more than gain to be striven for in this world. the oaly port in southern wheré ships drawing 30 feet can come directly to the docks, and, the docks are larger and better equip- ped than those of any other Black sea port. The @epth is 35 feet on one side and other. -. - rule of commingling friendship. Having given our splendid lesson. jet us nresent to the world another example, that of concord among ourselves. and make America safe. for Americans and the loftiest ex- ample of representative democ- racy. ; To save the miners’ time a can- teen has been placed 5600 feet be- low ground in a coal mine in Bue rope. The harbor of Odessa, in South Russia, is formed by several stone piers and a long breakwater and is Who has the I, Cost more er tire- ESS per miley . RR™ES like a Pullman, doesn’t it ? When we first learned about Howe Tires, we wondered whether car owners here would pay the higher first cost of Howes, to get a tire that is like a “twin-six” compared to a “flivver.” Today, we can refer you to owners ox cars, big and little, who gladly pay the Howe price to get the velvet riding quality and double mileage that only Howe Tires can give. Howe Tires, Cord or Fabric, and Howe Red Tubes will put you in the easy riding class. Trv them. * HOWE Tires & Tubes HOWE RUBBER CORPORATION “New Brunswick, N. J. ATLANTA BRANCH 8 West Peachtree St. ' Atlanta, Georgia DEALERS EVERYWHERE Phone Ivy 7550 *314- Ton Federal J ust Delivered to Camp Transfer & Storage : iy: OLLI LIEBE *,' a P a ’ 2 77, of wv. -_— *,) AG 4 ene *." v.” ee PE ca as vee Kd. AIK oka te es © So om PIII AS te Pe a ae hath s th The large moving livered to the Camp Transfer & Storage and is now in service along with their other FEDERALS. The selection of this truck was made after a thorough test of other. Federals, which they have kept in constant service since their organ- ization. With this equipment they are able to give the public the best of service. Brigman Motors C6. 207-11 oy St. Ivy 2246 Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit. “ Os oe es direction: It Is 18 to 1% feet on the PARE TLE taare Ae tet 25
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_——T Cente ale ps nin — a ce Os ad s a * sea " i ~~ — ———__ ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. _—— LE I ee ce —— -- _ ? aioe ae $ t \ a Q v z = Fa » - P - bat ss a THREE - of America. As the new chairman of the democratic national committee, I fnvite your co-operation in this : , great progressive movement and shall greatly appreciate a favorable response hv wire.” ’ * » as RO REE TO Age 4 — ‘ is 7.2, °~e ee ~~ - NEW BRISCOE The Leader of Light Weight Cars OU’RE making a mistake if you let these beautiful days go by without giving the whole family the health and “pep” and ginger that you'll get out of the New Briscoe. It’s not only a beautiful car, and a powerful car - ‘Touring Car Four-door Sedan Ask About the Ten Points of Briscoe Superiority and a sturdy car. run—for It’s a car you can afford to ou know the remarkable economy records of the famous Briscoe unit power-plant. And it is priced right—for it is 99% Briscoe- built in the great Briscoe plants. “Before you decide take a Briscoe ride”—and do it now. Peachtree Motor Co. | Sales Room, Parts and Service Station 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 ATLANTA : : GEORGIA COLLIER MAKES REPLY 10 MILLS Defends ‘Conduct of De- partment, Claiming the Newspaper Story Was All Notification County Gave Him. The only Intimation that the city had as to when the county would begin work on Spring street was a story carried last week in the newspapers stating that “the coun- ty forces will begin work on Spring street not later than next Wednes- day.” declared H. L. Collier, chief of construction, replying Saturday to Oscar Mills**criticism of his de- partment for digging into the street to make sewer connections just as the county .was ready to start pav- ing, asserting that the job would have to be delayed to permit the refilled sewer excavations to settle. “thought we had plenty of time to put down the two short sewers— one about 180 feet and the other about 160 feet,” said Mr. Collier. “It was rumored that the county could not get to the street in two weeks with a working force. “Their first work will be to take up the sidewalk paving, then the curbing, then the _ street paving, then grade the street; then roll the subgrade, then relay the curbing, and if any retaining walls are need- ed they will have to be constructed before the paving can be laid. No Further Settling. to the earth in the sewer ditches settling under the pave- ment, we are having them. thor- oughly rammed in light layers, pu‘*‘- ting back in the ditch practically all the earth taken out. When the subgrade of the street has been rolled with a ten-ton roller I do not believe there will be any further settling. . “There will be many fills to make on Spring street, not one @f which will be as well compressed as our ditches.” Mr. Collier said that his depaft- ment gave the county officials grade pegs for retaining walls be- Complete stocks of genuine New De- parture, Hyatt and Timken Bearings al- ways on hand. Our service is official. Atlanta Branch: ‘ 237 PEACHTREE 53ST. ' Phone Ivy 1483. uN BEARINGS SERVICE COMPANY General Offices: Detroit. Michiear ee SNUBBERS A limited stock of those popular instruments on hand— $18 to $30 Set Touring Time —_— AR vy Is Here SPOTLIGHTS A complete variety—al] types— $6.50 to $18 Now is the time to take that trip you have been planning all summer--the weather is favorable and the roads are in good condition. Get the folks together and “hit the road’’---but before you go check up your tools and’ equipment---then insure the comfort of yourself and family by allowing us to install.a set of Gabriel Snubbers on your car. - / You will be pleased with the results. | | RADIATOR CAPS Duplicate Radiator Caps‘in stock for all popular cars. Prices 50c to $1.00 for all cars. FAN BELTS In Gates and Gilmer (fabric) makes, and in oak-tan leather Made to Order for Odd Cars. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 50 AUBURN AVENUE ° David CG. Alexander THERMOID TIRES PHONE IVY 1738 AND TUBES s> at? ' + fo, - YP ee MS adie! > rs * —_. ah - on = om. Brigman Motors Co. 207-1L IVY ST. IVY 2246 of Decatur.: | f Distributors. for Dorris Motor Car Co., St. Louis
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° + °° “PH CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. . ¥ nie LO mn Fi. ey . a ‘a . ain? yap een an* ~~ V ate .€ Loti ECs A oneay. _" ’ + es _ ay e if he | ie: | ee Fi “ gs £4 a | , ae ies Seg oa Pee ees i WEP es: . ie t9 Ors Pea COPE PPR EPR Perry rr rrr yy yer foilowing Papers: : Pe — tits eRe ke Chicagé Tribuze : | 3 St. Louis F cst-Dispaich Columbus. Dispatch San Francisco Examirer ‘ “Los Angeles Times ‘Seattle Post-Intelligencer Portland Oregonian Kensas City Star Atlanta Constitution New Orleans Times-Picayune Shreveport Times i lis Star Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Greensbtro News Louisville Courier-Journal Memphis: Commercial Appeal Nashville Tennesseean ‘Knoxville Journal and Tribune Dallas. News San Antonio Express Beaumont Enterprise Little Reck Gazette. Montgomery Advertiser Des Moines Register Quincy Whig Journal * Springfteld (IIL) State Register ; £ ; , 4 , QUALITY—STYLE—PRICE—1 y RECORD G ~ * a
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY; AUGUST 1, 1920. ’ s . ; x THE ONE BIG SUCCESS OF THE Y VER 33 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE , ST. LOUIS, U ; DISTRIBUTOR FOR ATLANTA ‘METROPOLITAN DISTRICT , ° , ‘ - ° ‘ Pe ; ~ ' . , a re Z
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—S es ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY. AUGUST 1. 1929. ee PAGE SIX ¢ es iia sae a 3 : f g rg ey as ' - Ee, : Bo s n Ps ay cig ae . ere 5 - : are eS Sy x ’ ene. ‘ F oa ~ a . a w ra : IR fie Re. pele’ ae ic YS ey a & > wy a) ” ‘tion, ‘Count Sforz Rome, July 29.—Mohamed Ali, head of the Indian Moslem delega- has been received by Pope Premier Giolitti and the foreign minister. and present to them the aspira- aa tions of his” people. > = “i ess After his audience at the vatican. Mohamed reported that the pontiff | had heard his statement sympathet- it > ns = ically and had expressed pleasure toward the spirit of tolerance to- ward other religions now being _ *gnown by the Indian Mussulman. aa if * test was “because Engiend nad not! & ‘ instead practically caliphate ed Y A) ‘Mohamed said his principal pro- maintained the *pledges made with respect to the holy places, having abolished the and placed the holy places all under direct or indire ‘British domination.” , After declaring that the “entire east has fallen into the hands of Lioyd George.” Mohamed declared, “we cannot tolerate British and French mandates over places where the Mussulmans consider them- selves as God's mandatories.” ‘Mohamed then explained the pro- gram which the Indians intended carrying out against Great Britain as follows: First, the return of all decorations and titles received from the British government; second, the resigntion of positions occupied by Indians in the British administra- tion: third. the resignation of all Indian soldiers and _ policemen, which would prevent British occu- pation of Mesopotamia and Pales- tine and also support the Greeks in Thrace and Asia: Minor, and, fourth, refusal to pay taxes. If these actions were not suffi- cient, Mohamed said, then a holy ware would be proclaimed. Negroes Are Ordered To Leave Community After Attack on Woman Ozark..Ala., July 31.—Followineg an attack on a white woman at Midland City. south of here, and the killing of two negroes, Sills Spinks and Juster Jennings, several!) negroes have been “given twenty- four hours to leave and have flea the community.” according to spe- cials received here today. The bodies of the two negroes killed by men iate Thursday night Jay out in the road until Fri- day morning at 11 oclock. Andy Spinks, charged with making an at- tack on the white woman, whose home was entered Thursday night, and resulted in the double killing of his son and Jennings. is in jail in Montgomery. He will be brought back here and tried some time in August. hag tan | here is very high azainst him and several other ne- grToes. Near the scene of the double kill- ing, the negro lodge room was de- stroyed by fire, believed to have been started by indignant citizens. The fire occurred before notice was ssiven to several negroes to leave the county. Dothan. Ala.. July 31.—Richard J. Jones, negra, was brougwit here last night, after being shot and se- riously wounded while waiting for a train at Grimes, north of ere. He was shot in the shoulder and one lez was broken. He was shot near the scene of the attack on a white woman Thursday night by negroes which resulted in the killing of Sills Spinks and Juster Jennings by ossemen. Jones says he was going from Birmingham to his home in Abbe- ville and was ‘waiting for a train when. he was shot by persons from ambush and whom he did not see. White citizens passing by heard the man’s cries and brought him here for surgical attention. He is se- riously wounded but will probably recover. ———_ GERMANY ABOLISHES COMPULSORY SERVICE Berlin, July 31.—The -reichstag today adopted the bill récently presented by the government pro- viding for the abolition of com- pulsory military service. The Ger- man action is in fulfillment of one of the allied demands regarding German disarmament agreed to by Germany at the recent Spa confer- ence. ] MOYER FOR WARDEN OF KENTUCKY PRISON Ossining, N. Y., July 31.—William H. Moyer. formerly warden at Sing Sing prison, has been appointed warden of the Kentucky state pris- on at’ Frankfort, Ky., officials of Sing Sing prison announced today. Mr. Moyer was warden of Sing Sing prison from - December, 1916, to April, 1919. He will assume his new duties next week. = FAHEY 1S RECEIVED. -ace. BY THE KING OF ITALY Rome, July 31.—The king today received John H. Fahey, former president of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, accom- panied by Alfred B. Dennis, Amer- ican commercial attache at Rome, in an audience at the Quirinal pal- The informal conversation, lasting,a half hour, had the aspect of a ‘talk any business .man in Italy would have with two Ameri- can business men, evidencing a democratic character. The Italian sovereign, who is most keenly interested in all mod- ern problems, showed himself thor- oughly acquainted with all Ameri- can questions. He dwelt especially on the subject of strengthening re- lations between the two countries, particularly development of com- mercial exchanges, alluding to the shipping situation in Italy’s need of raw materials. e The king was interested in the workings of the American federal reserve system and also of _ the American mercantila marine and its rapid growth. He discussed with Mr. Dennis the food production of 000 Italy and its increase through the use of American agricultural ma- chines and.the adoption of Ameri- can methods. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GATHER IN NEW YORK New York, July 31.—The supreme board of directors of the Knights of Columbus began assembling here tonight for an executive session to- morrow that will precede the order's thirty-eighth~ supremé convention next Tuesday. Three chief issues face the con- vention. They are: Ratfication of the educational campaign to be financed with the $7,000,000 sur- plus of the Knights of Columbus war fund: election of seven mem-* bers of the supreme board of direc- tors, and speeding of the Knights of Columbus pilgrimage on its way to Europe and the vatican. The con- vention will adjourn Thursday noon. PUBLISHERS OPPOSE EXPRESS RATE LIFT Washington, July 31.—In a brief filed with the interstate ¢ommerce | commission today the National Pub- lishers Association of New York op- posed the application of the Ameri- can Railway Express company for The express company has estimated +nation was contained In a letter odicals. The associatfén asked that. any increase of express rates on mazga- not more than 25 or 30 per cent that a general increase of approxi- mately 40 per cent will be necessary to include the wage award to ex- press employees by the railroad la bor board in Chicago. PRESIDENT WILSON DECIDES TO QUIT SHEEP BUSINESS “Washington, July 31.—President Wilson has decided to retire from the sheep business. The white house flock of 48 prize sheep, which have-kept the lawns cut for three summers, is to be sold. The yield of wool has gone to charity, this year to the Salvation Army. In 1918, the flock produced 98 pounds of. wool, which was sold by the Red Cross throtighout the country, bringing in more than £52.- The original flock of 18 nead was obtained from William Woodward of New York, who has a farm near Bowie, Md. where it was said at the white house today that George Washington once obtained a herd of deer to stock the grounds at Mount Vernon. HERBERT HOOVER QUITS ARMENIA COMMISSION New York, July 31.—Following the resignatfon of Colonel William N. Haskell, United States army, as allied high commissioner to Arme- nia, August 1, Herbert Hoover to- day announced his withdrawal from the same commission. The’ resig- to the secretary of state made pub- lic today. Since Mr. Hoover tpok over this work early in 1919, some 108,000 tons of food and supplies valued at more than $20,000,000, the letter said, have been sent to Armenia as a contribution from the United States. Hospitals and orphanages former- ly controlled by the commission, have been turned over to the Near East relief. ° “T’'d like to know why you en- gaged young wwoman for a typist?” demanded rs. Jones of her hus- an increase of 40 per cent in the band. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA Los LP mw jf? : eee. a est inal ~_auadl | aw ee sa“ WOW an —— TY Se Miwa ll) 2 iil Ulli Mt et “wan ‘ | | | if t i} “ i i-, = ie | / ! |e = jas git?! ‘ — g™4 - f qi 2 3 and/ distinctiveness. To merely look at the:car is a mee The second appeal develops upon acquaintance with one of the most remarkable power plants in the ~ entire field of six cylinder engineering. Thus admi- ration is supplemented by profound respect and both appeals merge into Pride of Ownership. This new Paige motor is an unusual achievement. It is the result of more than three years of patient research and experiment. ‘It is actually and literally a product of our war time experience. Furthermore this power plant is an altogether dis tinctive product—conceived by our own engineers and built in our own plants by our own workmen. It represents in fullest measure all that the Paige Tegder Motor Co. 322 Peachtree Street Local Distributors Universal Motor Co. 44 Madison Avenue State Distributors wee tb ON) \ ET a "A i P74: = 4 > ") “/ SS —_ sates on the transportation ‘of peri- zines and periodicals be limited to: HUMSARIANS RAID ciated Press.)—A Hungarian force of more,than 800 armed and uni- formed men crossed the Austrian frontier early this morning over- powered the guards and raided the Furstenfeld arsenal. seizing 2,009 rifles, 2,000 uniforms and twenty- One machine guns. The raiders re- turned to Hungary with the booty loaded on motor trucks. The government has protested to the Hungarian minister, demanding punishment of the raiders, return of the loot. an apology and payment of damages. It has also communi- cated the facts to the foreign mis- sions. . It is feared that in other raids of other arsenals the raiders obtain- ed more than 4,000 small arms. An official account asserts that Hun- garian and Austrian reactionaries plotted the raid, which was thor- oughly organized and caused renew- ed rumors that the Hungarians are Planning to aid Poland. AUSTRIAN ARSENAL | Vienna, July 31.—(By the Asso-? | Prohibition Records Of Cox and Harding Soon to Be Published Montgomery, Ala., July 31.—Dr. P. A. Baker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America. said today that a committee of sev- en appointed, recently from that or- ganization, would meet August 11 in Birmingham, Ala.. and publish the records of Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio. and Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, candidates for president on the republican and democratic tickets respectively, on the prohibition question. Superintendent Baker is chair- man of the committee. and four of the seven members of the body are from the south. | SOCIALIST CONGRESS LACKS AN AMERICAN Geneva, July 31.—The United States Was not represented at the opening of the international social- ist congress today. Thomas Shaw, who was elected presideng. ex- presse States a@ regret that the was not participating, as it could greatly aid the second inter- national In preventing future wars, and in benefiting humanity. hundred men are out of work walkout ; leged assault by a ot > plant on one of the workmen, &c- Alkali Workers Strike. Bristol, Tenn, July 31.—Several cording to reports here. The ¢m- pleyees demanded the removal ef the guard. : ONE-HALF | MILLION lient Six. OTOR CAR C stim, «te ~~ OMPANY, DETROIT, Michige. * Tie ae | | ~ en RE os “3 | -_ ~ Telephone Ivy 7550 we — Let’s Talk Turkey _ The day of selling just any old thing on four wheels is gone. Let’s thank Our Master that it is. Recent harden- ing of money has forced the purchaser to select a good car. And that is what we want to talk about. The Stephens Salient Six is a good car---a mighty good car. Barney Oldfield, master driver of motor cars, says as much. And he knows. Four hundred and more owners in Georgia say so. And they know. They have proven the car in day by day service. And the Stephens Salient Six is backed by an organi- zation which is strong---an organization with more than $19,000,000 capital and many years of building only the best. This company is the Moline Plow Company, which has never built a poor product. In Atlanta the Stephens Salient Six is handled by us. We are here to stay. We have built our business upon solid rock foundation. It will not be swept away by winds or tempests. So in the matter of what is back of the Stephens Sa- lient Six, no prospective purchaser can make a mistake. And what is back of a car is the most important feature a purchaser should sanely consider. Be sure you are right on this feature and the chances are mighty slim of your being wrong on any other feature. With this settled, the only other thing to bear in mind is “get a good car.” We have proven the Stephens Salient Six a super good car. All the owners in Georgia will testify to this. ' They will tell anyone that a better car is not built for $3,000 or less. It stands the gaff. And it is highly eco- nomical. It delivers the right number of miles per gallon of gas. And it will do ANY THING any good car will do. Ask a Stephens owner. We take care of our owners. Our service is beyond criticism. We live up to our word in every respect. And we make all owners glad they are Stephens owners. We will give you a list and let you confirm this. If you are considering a car do not overlook a minute investigation of the Stephens Salient Six. You will be glad for many years if you do give it the closest investigation. If you are a dealer and want a car that will sell and stay sold you are invited to investigate the Stephens Sa- ¥ Newkirk-George Motor Company | 447 Peachtree Street, Atlanta Distributors Georgia, Florida, East Tennessee ’ 7 /
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P: («negotiating at Suwalki. ; " * a + is > > _ iter, THe CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SU:.DAY, AUGUST 1, 1820. PASE ve) ¥ tee’ vw RUSSIANS REACH _ GERMAN BORDER In sc at Poles, Soviet ’ Forces Advance to East Prussia — Germans and Russians Fraternize. Paris July: 81.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Bolshevik cavalry forces have advanced to the East Prussian ‘frontier, according to a report from the French military. mission in Warsaw to the French foreign of- fice. The bolshevik line extends from Suwalki, 50 miles northeast of Gordno, more than 60 miles to a point almost directly north of War- saw. The bolsheviki have not actually t:ossed the borders of Allenstein and Mardenwerder, but are fratern- izing with the Germans. The mission says its understands the Germans and bolsheviki are The north- ern wing of the bolshevik army now igs menacing Warsaw directly from the north as well as from the east. Bolsheviki now are 25 miles _ Southwest of Bialystok. The allied troops in Allenstein and Marienwerder, which are most- ly *French, will be held there until the situation clears, although their plebiscite duties have been com- pleted. Gen. Romer is Removed. General Romer, commander of the first Polish army which suffered most sé€verely in the vital region northeast of Warsaw, has been re- lieved, and General Joseph Haller > has been given supreme command of the northern group of armies. The advancement of General Hal- who commanded the Polish divisions in France and is French trained, is the first step in the re- Organization of the Polish army, which was begun by the Anglo- French mission yesterday. All the important technical services are be- -ing taken over by French officers advisers, ¢ has een placed with all the st Ne and large authority On the Galician front sh counter offensive is being organized. Three Polish armistice delegates left Warsaw yesterday. They are General Ramér, Colonel Sollohub, who negotiated successfully with the bolsheviki at Murmansk and M., Wroblewski, vice-minister of the council. . Finland and the Russian soviet government have resumed the Dor- pat conference over several disput- ed districts, which was bréken off recently. The mission reports the morale ol the Polish army stiffened remark- ably during the last week because of the mission's arrival, news of munitions en route, and the fact of allied support. The mission states that only the bolshevik cavalry is now effective, the infantry being worthiess. . Germans Disarw Poles. The crossing of a Polish de- tachment into German _ territory, where it was disarmed, is reported by The Journal in its late edition tonight. The detachment, which _ crossed to escape pursuit by Rus- sian cavalry, entered East Prussia to the west of Schinezya, the news- paper states. The arms carried by the Poles were taken from them by the German police. The armistice -negotiations be- tween the Polish and Soviet Rus- sian forces are now actually under way, according to advices reaching here, but it is said the action thus far has been restricted to the rou- tine preNminaries. Meanwhile, although Moscow wireless messages, filed in plain language, apparently ordered the cessation of fighting by the soviet armies to coincide with the begin- ning of the armistice meeting last night, it is asserted in French’ quar- ters here that a secret code wire- less order from Moscow gave in- structions to the soviet commanders to keep pushing their offensive vio- lently This alleged secret order is de- clared to have been deciphered by the French code experts at War- saw. It is asserted that it informed the soviet commanders that the . bolshevik negotiations would delay * handing oyer the armistice terms until August. 4, and that meanwhile the amistice negotiations were to be conducted in a routine manner. ' GERMANY WANTS TO GUARD BQRDER. Berlin, July 31.—The allied troops in the plebiscite area, ac- cording to a semi-officlal commu- nication, have been withdrawn from the frontier. Polish detach- ments which have crossed into Ger- many have been disarmed by the se- curity police. In view of the tn- creasing diffiguity of the situation, the government has asked the pres- ident of the -—peace conference in Paris to reply to its recent noite seeking permission for Germany to take necessary measurés-to main- tain neutrality on the eastern frontier, as the forces there now are not sufficient for protection. The military authorities in the frontier region have been instructed to act as circumstances warran The arrival of additional Polish troops and their stay in the east- ern area, it is pointed. out. might lead to undesirable consequences, and the entente therefore has been asked to. place shipping at. Ger- many’s disposal in guaee. to facili- tate the trausport o her troops. The torrespondent ‘of The Ber- liner Neuste Nachrichten, who re- turned today to Lyc nine miles north of the Russian’ ntier, from a tour of the territory between the frontier and Suwalkl, reports that only fragmentary detachments of the Polish army were encountered north of Ossovetz. MORE SUCCESS FOR BOLSHEVIKI. London, July 31.—Continued -suc- cess for the bolstfeviki against the Poles are anounced> among the native of Ind makers” offer odds against rain, t public backing the rain. The very with the etate of the 4 from two to one to“fifty to. Those who back the rain win the fall causes ‘an hh dad ‘trom . small tank. have been associated with me to divulge the methods at present.” In reply to a question whether he meant that he desired to protect his European associates, Ponzi said: “They are entitled to my confi- dence, since they were largely re- sponsible for the success of the venture.” Mr. Pride said that most of the book, papers and cards of the com- pany were in a “chaotic condition,” but that this was to be expected with a concern “that did such a tre- mendous business in such a brief time.” Ponzi, himself, when leaving his office today, said he did not know how many depositors he had. But he estimated his total payments at between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. Business was not so brisk today as earlier in the week, there being not more than thirty-five depositors at the office at any one time. In- dications pointed to the end of the “Tun” which began early in the week, -when it was announced that federal and state authorities Were investigating the methods and the accounts of the man who agreed to pay 50 per cent on investments in ninety days, and in almost every Ponzi related tonight that he had no apprehension as to the outcome — «+ —--—— _ —_——— CThe joy fort and fleet, dependable power Crow - ‘Coupled with the- me-' chanical excellence of its multi-powered motor are the beauty of its design and richness of fittings. Crow- C 437 Peachtree St., Atlanta Dealers desiring a medium-priced car that will sell and stay ‘sold should communicate with us for territory. |GROW-ELKHART Multi-Power a investment and low up- keep. cost is the lot of the Lair-Booth Motor Corp. Southern Distributors case stood ready to pay off in full at the end of half that time. ~——_ ee ——_= of constant com- on a reasonable Elkhart owner. ELKHART MoTorR ORPORATION Elkhart, Indiana ss iememnmerentinnn 7 i ICO OO coool nnn ip OFO GILLETT UTT ITT a a a 0 oo De ' : 324 - > Many Merchants find attractive appearance asset to their business. At the same time it solves Weir delivery problems effi- ciently and economically. Peachtree St. i CE TE ET ce EINE —_ 60) a te ee ie eee eminem me x ' Donee BrorHers BUSINESS CAR BLACK & MAFFETT Ivy 37567 Sas Big cagaenuis it SF & Misia: ¢e:ci8 @ a! a ee ee SBA PSPSPS ecieaeigang Cis SFP FS Csestigaesa 18: S'S BS SSS SSeS Sie Bsrees - Ss @@ersee#eFeteseeea *"@ieoges@=s»s charged if you 136 builders ber Insulation. Willard Corner Ivy and . Pd First Principles Engines need oil. Radiators need water. Batteries must be filled and give’ the dependable service they’re built for. trucks use the Still Better Wil- lard Battery with Threaded Rub- Battery Company want them to of cars and .- « ee Storage East Baker Sts. ‘7 Ff, 87) @ 2 oe = s ,® eet eee omen ms ~ = -« “FOUR DOOR SPEEDSTER” Bes procedure here at the Peerless factory has been inspired for more than eighteen years by the ambition to build a car that would meet every demand of speed, every requirement of hill and level, of open road and crowded city street, every need of comfort, convenience and appearance. Our designers, our engineers and our workmen have been constant and loyal companions in the search for this ideal. F All of us together have felt that the results of our efforts must ¢: : : satisfy ourselves, that a car which should bear the Peerless name must have passed repeatedly the most difficult tests, When the first Peerless Two-power-range Eight was produced five years ago, we believed success had crowned our efforts. While perfection in human affairs may be impossible, this car gave us a feeling of confidence. We experimented with it, tested it. Time and again it surprised us by its power-flexibility— its wonderful contrasts in performance, its stanchness, its economy, its endurance. We find now that, after five years of use by thousands of owners whe have no reason to be prejudiced in its favor except as use has demonstrated its qualities, this car is not less but even greater than we had at first supposed. _ Someone has said that cold matter cannot transmit the things of the spirit, but we cannot help believing that the Peerless Two- power-range Eight is a living expression of a fine pride of work- manship, of a sense of devotion to personal and business ideals and of a deep respect for strong, enduring efficiency. ‘ THE ‘PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY _ © Cleveland, Ohio BLUN-DIMMITT CO. Distributors FRANK NORTH, Manager. 230 Drayton St. SAVANNAH P EERLES Ss ge. ee + ae
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= +» SJeaders of the negro ¥ - é Te A ye and the white Georgian SAB ls RS Se TE “ public patronage in PAGE EIGHT C THE CONSTITUTION, Bade GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. . —— _ ——— ws, EDWARDS xy — a ax *, Moe Pe » ad oy Age y * = noe . ; &- i ‘ a* 7 oe Sx ~ ee off » a aM Me +s @ DP rocressives to Miia ot Harding, He Says, But Be: Not at Instigation of Negro-Led and) Con- trolled Georgia Republi- can Party. Stating that the progressive- Fepublican. party of Georgia, of - which he is nominee for the United States senate, will support Harding and Coolidge in the coming presi- dential election, but repulsing the 4 idea that this is the result of any Sympathy for or alliance with white republican party of the Empire State, Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Macon, widely known political leader and author, has written a caustic reply to C. P. Goree, chairman of the republican State central committee, following ' + £¥Feceipts of the latter’s request for, _ . progressive support for the Harding- Coolidge ticket. “We, of the progressive party of the - shoulder his straight - fro ns on principle, style, Georgia,” Mr. from? th writes in “are republi ut we are Georgians above that, who ac- cepts the leadership of negroes does violence to all that he should hold dear, and clouds the future of his children.” Mr. Edwards passes over his point that Mr. Goree and white republic- an leaders in Georgia are subject to negro command and sufferance with little comment further than the statement that this situation exists to the knowledge of all who are ac- quainted with local political condi- tions. He also adds the significant statement that “the Georgia delega- tion in the late national republican convention held out against the suc- cessful candidate until his nomina- tion was assured, fortunately re- lieving the next administration, if republicans, of any obligation as regards Georgia, and precludes any supposition that offices in this state will be distributed agency.” Goree’s Letter. According to Mr. Edwards’ letter, Goree’s request for progressive sup- port of the republican ticket was made in a letter to the former on July 24, in which Goree explained that the republican state central committee had appointed a state central campaign committee with Goree as chairman, After telling of plans for organizing republicans in the entire state, Goree’s letter stated that a single republican ticket before the people of Georgia was sought, and Mr. Edwards’ co-operation ‘to this end desired. The letter continues: , “In eFbruary of this vear a con- vention was held in Atlanta to re- organtve the progressive-republican party of Georgia. A platform was adopted, officers chosen and I was nominated for the United States sen- ate. The entire state press has pub- lished the proceedings of this con- vention and discussed the issues raised by our campaign now in active progress. “The platform of the progres- sives is unalterably committed to Caucasian control at home and Caucasian* representation abroad. This fact alone will render impos- Sible, even though it were desir- able, any participation by the pro- » Bressives in the movement outlined by your letter. What you describe as the republican party of Georgia is negro-led and negro-controlled. You, as chairman, exist only by ne- gro sufferance. The fact, if a fact, that your campaign organization and é¢électoral ticket is to be com- posed of white men does not re- move the basic difficulty or de- ceive anybody in the state. But letters in my possession point to the conclusion that the committee you have named were appointed without their consent and that nei- ther they nor your candidates have accepted the responsibility of ap- pearing before the people of their own communities and the state-at- large as Servants of a negro organ- ization, which aims to_control the “Georgia. If they have, then the cause of the national republican party in this state is hopeless for a generation to come. - Attorney for Negroes. “T trust that you will not con- strue anything in this letter as a denial of your right to freedom of action, If, as is popularly re- ported, you are now, or have been when occasion presented, attorney for the negro Odd Fellows, your af- filiation with their political repre- sentatives and your service in their behalf at home and in the national republican convention are to some extent explainable. But 1 can find no explanation for the course of those who may follow” you except a desire for office and a. willing- mess to accept it through negro influence. Ido not assert that such is their motive, but it is a con- clusion that will rest in the mind of every Georgian who observes the flow of political currents. The ef- fect will be to seduce the republi- can vote in November to less than ' what it was in 1916; five thousand ‘ one hundred and ninety-six. “Such a record,.coupled with the fact that the Georgia delegation in tHe late national republican con- vention held out against the success- ful candidate until his nomination was assured, fortunately will re- lieve the wext administration. if re- through your } “JONES Are you keep- ing up with the Jones's? WOODWARD MOTOR CO. 548 Peachtree St. ivy 7866 Buick JOHN M. SMITH CO. 420-122-124 Auburn Ave: —STUDEBAKER— . —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker carried in Atlanta. Write r Phone Ivy 153. a Sitek-acede Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lights, Gabriel Snubbers, Seat Covers, Tire Cov- ers. Tops recovered and dyed. Roadster Bodies for 1916-17-18 els. publican, of any obligation as re- gards Georgia, and precludes any supposition that Sitloee in this state will be distributed through your agency. Lauds Harding. “My knowledge of the character of Warren G. Harding justifies the statement that the patronage in this State will be placed in the hands of representative citizens who, tn the observance of their trust, will con- sult the interests of the whole peo- pie. the custom in vogue here un- er all republican administrations since 1900. “To doubt that Mr. Harding, R elected, will prove equal in ideals of civilization and a I ism to Theodore “Roosevelt and William H. Taft is possible to no reasonable mind. No man . will Srasp quicker than he the real sigc- nificance of any attempt to exploit him to the contrary. The hopes that comfort one type of mind may be insults~to another. “The progressives of this state are going to give Mr. Harding their hearty support with or without the aid of the national re x com- mittee and ask no avore after. They will welcome the aid of every white man in Georgia who recdég- nizes that the time has come for white men to stand together. Witb the kindliest feeling toward the negro race, they will continue to maintain that in the government of town, village, county, state an party two radically different: race cannot share control. This coun- try and its record register the genius of the Caucasian race. That the enforced labor of the neégra when a slave entitles him to equal credit is not true in law or reason. The same argument would make the mule a citizen. And, one has buf to measure the negro of today against his tragic African back- ground to realize that no race in history has ever been better aid for its labor. We of the progressive party are republicans on principle but we are Georgians above that and, granting yo the right to think otherwise, the white Geor- gian who accepts\the leadership of negroes does violence to all that he should hold dear and clouds the fu- true of his children. Very truly, “HARRY STILLWELL EDWARDS.” A French writer is distributing a pamphlet showing that most of the Atlantic coast of the United States was discovered by the Frénch ex- plorer Verazzani in 1524, and urg- ing that in 1924 the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery be duly celebrated in the United States, says The Argonaut. ‘Lost From Train, Thompson Found At Texa rkana Nashville, Tenn. Jaly 31.—John Thompson, dJr., who disappeared Thursday night from the Memphis- Nashville —sleen - enroute to his home here, was located today at Tekarka,a Ark.,on the Iron Mouyn- tain railroad train, according to a message telephoned a business as- sociate. / The report reaching here was that Mr. Thompson was uninjured, but unable to account for his where- abouts, during the illness of which he com- plained to his friends on the train before retiring, he left the drawing room, which his party occupled, at some junction point and, in attempt- ing to return to his berth, he got on the wrong train. The news recefved here was to the effect that Mr. Thompson sePenehenteet on a west- bound Iron Moumttain train by John Regal, an acquaintance, who tel- phoned the news from Augusta, Ark. The messa~~ received here said that Mr. Thompson would be in Memphis tomorrow. Mr. Thompson is a membet of one of the most prominent families in middle Tennessee, and his wife is a niece of Admiral W. B. Caper- ton, U. S. N., retired. Texarkana, Ark., July 31.—Ef- forts to locate John Thompson, Jr., of Nashvil's. rep rted to have been found aboard an Iron Mountain train here after his disappearance from a train bound from Memphis to Nashville, Thursday night, were without result early this afternoon. Both the police and railroad offi- cialsdeclare they have no informa- tion concerning the search for ompson or his subsequent loca- tion here. If common sense has not the bril- liancy of the sun, it has the fixity of the stars.—Cabellon. Friends here suppose that ATTEMPT TO ROB CHARGED TO-MEN AT CAMP JESSUP Private Raymond-Corey, of Camp Jessup, is under arrest charged with an attempt to burgalize the store of C. A. Foote, on Warner avenue, Sat+ urday night, and detectives and military police are seeking the iden- ity and apprehension of five or six other soldiers, said to have been comparitons of Corey in effecting a successful entrance to the building. Detectives Armstrong and ‘West and Lieutenant Wilson of the mili- tary police. called to the scene, found Corey in the store. One other sol- dier standing near the building, ran at their approach. Residents in the neighborhood, at- tracted by the noise of the intruders breaking their way into the store, notified the police department. They declared that five or six men, all soldiers, were in the group attempt- ing to gain entrance. When brougkt to.police station, Corey gave his name,” but refused further information. turned over to the military authori- ties at Camp Jessup. Suffrage Challenge To Cox and Harding From Christensen New York, July 31.—Parley ?. Christensen, presidential nominee of the third, or farmer-labor party, today issged a personal challenge to Governor Cox and Senator Har- ding to visit the Tennessee legisla- ture and influence a majority vote in that body in favor of ratification fo the suffrage amendment. Mr. Christensen charged that the democratic and republican parties are in a conspiracy to stifle ratifi- cation by Tennessee, the remaining state whose approval is necessary to make the amendment effective. Mr. Christensen is conferring here with. third party leaders on na- tional campaign’.plans. , the eminent Eng- lish ee list, ae a habit of invari- ably wearing two deed, in a severe winter, he has been known to don as many as four, but even on the hottest summer day he Special TireSale He will be waistcoats. In-[f k sticks to his two, the outside one being generally of the old-fashioned nitted sort. ER epee soneyr ‘filler to keep auto- e with distille ‘ storage batteries supplied water has been _ in- FULLY GUARANTEED-_Black Tread, rib-skid BEACON fabric tires. and the well-known “RED SEAL” Cord. Also GRIFFITH extra-heavy T ubes. . 30%--- Size , 30x3 ae re 2 30x3 % : ‘o<« 403 32x3% a00.78 oie 32x4 ee 33x4 ale aca a 0 a SNS bidetctnce Bee Other sizes at proportionate prices. Goods shipped C. O. D. given promp attention. Fabric -Tires Reduction ---30% Red Seal Cord $2. 24.50 **” 3.00 31.15 3.25 38.85 3.85 40.05 4.00 41.45 4,20. Mail orders These prices are subject to change without notice. Automobile Tire Co. Inc. (ED: C. GRIFFITH, Pres.) OLDEST TIRE JOBBERS IN U. S. ATLANTA BRANCH 234 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4580 ©Abealete Setidfection or Your Sony Bash” A Standardised Quality Preduct— Werth the Price poe oe tr Absorbers will save you measured i for each Ty our rs a trial offer. Front a ees fils Tete Tybe for Ford neon EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION 8 West TAC St. —_ Jacques f OU have been told of the impor- tant part played by the associate Trustees in the organization of Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd.. Actively serv- ing as associate Trustees are bank presidents, cashiers, merchants, farmers, pro- fessional men and men holding high official -and administrative positions in their various towns and cities. Through this organization Southern Motors has the benefit of advice and active service from men of integrity, demon- strable business ability and personal standing and they have added greatly to the progress and stability of Southern Motors throughout the entire South. r= The rapid growth of Southern Motors, the wide distribution of its products and its gen- eral prestige throughout the South have not K. same line. Blevins, President Southern Motor ‘Builds Its Product and Sell Them Under the Trade Nam “Ranger been overlooked by some businesses in the The name “‘Southern,”’ which so promi- nently identifies this organization, has been used in the names of other automobile con- cerns—some young companies endeavoring to get a start—others, distributors of various . kinds of automotive products, and still others, retail concerns within the territory in which Southern Motors is a strong factor. Other concerns have used the name “Ranger” to the extent of probably confus- ing the public in regard to any connection such concerns might have with Southern Motors or the sale of its standard products. It should be thoroughly understood by the public—those interested in us and those inter- ested tn such concerns as have imitated our name—that Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd., at this time, has all of its plants located at Houston, and that no other ~ E <7 Bear In mind the “Shield and Wings” trade- mark and the “Ranger” trade-name. They are dis- tinct marks of automotive quality. Progressive dis- tributors and dealers can secure good territory If qualified to meet our requirements. We can also use some experienced high-class factory salesmen. Address Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd., Sales Department, Houston, Texas. concerns, either manufacturing, assembling, distributing or retail have any direct connec- tion with this institution. or our dealers are using the words “‘Ranger”’ and ““Southern”’ in their firm names, but there are other automobile dealers using the names who are not our representatives in any sense of the word. ) It is true that a few Southern Motors Manufacturing Associa- tion, Ltd., are building and selling automo- biles, trucks, tractors, trailers and bodies under the trade names “‘Ranger” and ‘‘Southern.” In justice to ourselves and in order that we may justly enjoy the trade benefits earned by our endeavor, this matter is set plainly be- fore our people. ad The various phases of Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd., Houston, Texas, are being set forth in a series of articles, another of which will appear in this paper next Sunday. 7 Bs : ad a, Bee Southern Motor Manufacturing Association, Ltd. Houston, Texas
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E ATLANTA. i ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 1, 1920. trails Union Pas Arrives— 8:15 pm Bruns.- Waycross-l’asville 7: 715 am 11:55 am. Cordele-Fitzgerald .. pm 5:15 am Beuns.- Waycross-T’ asvilie| 10:00 pm ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD yea —Leaves 12:40 .m New Orieans-dontgomery 6:00 arn 7:30 pw Newnan-Columbus -seoeee 3:10 am Hew Orleans- Montgomery. 6:40 pw CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAY. Arrives— 6:20 am 6:20 am 6:20 am 6:20 em eeeeeee Gavannab ...ceee 7:50 am codenees: Albany cescoses 7:50 aw coccees. MACOD .oocceee P50 am Thomasville .6..+-11:0U pw 6:20 am eeeses Taliahaseee .eoee- 11:00 pin 740 am eteerve Jacksonville sscose Ble pip 750 am coccesoces MRCOD ccccccces 4:00 pm 2:10 pp eanyeroe coevcecchs 00 pip 8:50 DM cccccee SAVANDAD ccceee- 9:40 pm 8:40 pm eetseeeee Macon eeeeereee :00 Bichmond-Norfolk SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— Leaves— oe amo don Jacksonville eeeee .12:05 am — «os New York-Wash. .... 1: — aio Pp Cincinnati-Chicago Kansas City-B’ham ... Columbus—Local ... Brunswick-Macon-Jaxvilie N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond ‘s34 am scccccscs: MGCOR .ccce ¢e+ 12:20 pm eevee New York-Wash, dee 12:20 pi -se. Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm .» Chatta.-Rome—tLocal .. 3:00 pm . Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm pm.. Cincinnati-Lonisville .. 4:35 pm eeeee Air Line Belle eeeee m4 -ee Columbus—Lotal eee Fort Valley—Local eee eee ll pen eeer n-V’sta- Jaxville Spartanburg-Asheville .. Shreveport-B’ham .... p . 7) ee Charlotte se eeceeel0:40 pm 6:00 am... Jaxville-Brunswick 10:56 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do SRSSSESRESRERSEE ad at ft Miss wmwerwea SE ever 5:25 ani.. 7:20 am.... —Leaves } : LADIES! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN ROD L Pde any width window. ts up or down. . nails, hammer or screw. . Put , a. one bon rape or a Send H“CHAPP. 415 MARIETTA ST. RE YOU A SUCCESS? DO you know your good and bad points, qualities and failings? Are you getting all you want out of life? Are you in your right ? Send-10c for magazine con- taining logical Department. you can obtain your ‘‘Horoscope’’ “Character Reading’? FREE. Address NEW IDEAS, Dept. B-8, 612 Chestnut st., Phila- delphia, Pa. EDUCATIONAL INMAN PARK KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY. Hurt Open September 1. LANE van HDOK, KINDERGARTNER M. Hamilton College. Diploma, probes League, New York C Courses in Columbia University and "Kee #iork Kindergarten Association. Experience seven years Kindergarten in New York City, Seal and Bar Harbor, Me. AUCTIONEERS— Make “oe S day up; four weeks’ course starts 6. World’s largest auction school. rite today for free catalog. Missouri Auction school, 336 Hall Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. —— - sagt college student wants — coach grammar and high ee io Call 1 Main 2565-W. ON the first of September Mile. Louise Gabriel Fabib will open French kinder- garten and afternoon French school for children; also private lessons for adults. For particulars apply 61 St. Charles avenue or phone Ivy 4785. LOST AND FOUND m | LOST—Ruby and pearl K. S. fraternity pin, Sunday night. m| Reward. Hemlock 236. $50—REWARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stolé 1920 Dodge touring car, factory No. 480911, license No. 63635, from Luckie street July 24. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS BETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. $50 REWARD $50 FOR ARREST and cenviction of thieves who stole 1919 Franklip touring car, Motor No. 50390, Factory No. 66671, license No. 63740, from Hunter street, July 27. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Soldier’s discharge. Robt. Please call Hemlock 3565-J, Sims. - letter. Address / ATTRACTIVE proposition open for high-grade printing solicitor, accus- tomed to calling on best trade and sell- ing highest class of work, with estab- lished Atlanta printing house. age, experience and other facts in first “PRINTING SALESMAN,” Care Constitution. Give HELP WANTED—Femaie HELP WANTED—Female From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. WOMEN 16 TO 35 YEARS OF AGE CAN INTERVIEW MISS BELL 78 South Sie? Street | HELP WANTED—Female eee INTERESTING TELEGRAPH POSITIONS WITH excellent opportunities intelligent young for ts ‘womeh, those having had at least High School training pre- ferred. ; WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WAN TED—CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER. ~ PER- MANENT PLACE. AT- LANTA PRINTING CO. 532 AUBURN AVE. WANTED — EXPERIENCED BINDERY GIRLS. PERMA. NENT PLACE. GOOD PAY. ATL. PRINTING CO., 53% AUBURN AVENUE. FIRST-CLASS STENOGRA- ' PHER, ONE WITH EX- PERIENCE IN MECHANIC- AL LINES PREFERRED. POSITION PERMANENT. P. O. BOX 1205, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WANTED—TWO BRIGHT YOUNG GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. SPLENDID CHANCE FOR AD- VANCEMENT. J. P. ALLEN & CO. WANTED — TWO EX- PERIENCED SALES- HELP WANTED—Femaie WANTED — COMBINA-| — TION TELEGRAPH OP- ERATOR AND STENOG- RAPHER. MUST BEEX- PERIENCED. AMERI CYANAMID CO. POST-! OFFICE BREWSTER RAILROAD ~~ STATION, CHICORA, FLA. WANTED IN SALES DEPT. FULTON BAG & COTTON MILLS LADY STENOGRAPHER DICTAPHONE OPERATOR GOOD SALARY; SATISFACTORY HOURS A POSITION WHERE INDUSTRY AND APPLICATION IS REWARDED APPLY SALES MANAGER WANTED IMNEDIATELY — EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER BY LARGE LOCAL MANURAC- TURER. ADDRESS, A-706, CONSTITUTION. THE Butterick Publishing Co. requires the’ services of sev: eral girls between 16 and 19 years old. No school girls need apply. Apply to Mr. Stillwell, 79-89 Marietta St., 2d floor. WANTED — Experienced op- erators on power machine. Apply Marcus Loeb & Co., 76 Trinity Avenue. WANTED — Dictaphone operator. Young woman, single, with good education and about 6 months to year experience. 732 Candler Bldg. WANTED—Young lady for clerical work in affice. Good WHOLESALE COTTON GOODS GREENVILLE COMPANY offers opportunity at once for progressive salesmen to connect with responsible con- cern. Generous commission basis at start. Future limited | only by abiality. Territories) open Georgia, Alabama, Ten-! nessee, North Carolina. State, experience, references. kept. confidential. F-509, care Constitution: AN experienced toilet soap. and toilet article sales- Good salary and man. commission.. Phone Ivy 4741 for appointment. The Palmolive Co. STOCK SALESMEN, LOOK. BIG money being earned by first class sales- men a haodling Southern Motor stock. Leads for every call. Clean cut salés proposition. Plants in production. District managers wanted. Free trip to plant for producers. Write or wire. Southern Motor Mfz. Assia, Ltd., Houston, Texas, WE HAVE OPENINGS for two more salesmen on com- mission plus basis. Very at- tractive proposition for sales- men of ability. Repeat orders. Telephone Ivy 2736 for ap- pointment, or inquire Room 300. 140 Peachtree Street. SALESMAN—A-1, Atlanta resident prefer- red, to cover Georgia, Alabama and Florida with a line of popular priced silk waists as side line. Straight commis- sion basis. Apply, stating full particulars, references.. Address Room 211, No. 1204 Broadway, New York City. CORPORATION manufacturing nationally advertised food products desires to engage Per- manent position with salary and expenses to the serviess of a first-class salesman. producer. State age, a wanted, and tell us about your experience for in first letter. dential and no inquiries will be made until after interview. Address A-713, Constitution. WANTED—Experienced road salesman. Reg- past five years All replies strictly confi- AAA AAR RAR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SY SCOTT’S Offiical History on World ters for the southern agent. Larnette lishing Co., 436 East Fair st., Atlanta, Ga. 10,000 NEW winning combinations with our = free offer sold in one week with the est variety of valuable and useful easy ae sellers ever offered. Sent free. United oe Works, 77 Park Place, New York. STILLS—Write for FREE booklet Replies | gid pines aul Gopudaaiin oF our heavy bal all water stills. Boyer & bidg., Omaha. Neb. ufacturer wants agents to sell hosiery, "anderwea?, shirts, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, pia for free samples. Madison Mills, York. o Situation. Wantec P Aale way, New BOOKKEEPER AND ~- EMPLOYED DES mediately. Only f ered. A A-7¢ YOUNG MAN no hours’ clerical # 692, Constitutiog, DRUGGIST ‘gate, licensed; references. State salary. ‘Address A-733, ‘Constitution. REGISTERED pharmacist, college graduate, desires position in Atlanta. Address W. C. McCall, Mars Hill, . YOUNG man with clerical and bookkeeping experience wants position. A-719, Const. WUL KEEP YOUR BOOKS During forenoons. Notify A-T03, Constitution 4mployed desires three ‘%& nights. Address A- Situation Wanted—Femaile rns OS OOOO sess oeeeeeseses ese’ POSITION by stenographer with 6 months’ experience. A-689, Conatitution. WANTED—Cases by long experienced trained nurse. Maternity a speciaity. W. 295-J. STENOD-BOOKKBDEPER desires We ad ex- perienced; reference. Ivy 984 A-723, Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES PPBAPALPLA IAL DIDI ISI PSI TARPAULLNS—New $20 U. 8S. army tarpau- _ - 7 ss . ~ - co a bos 4 a x LOST—Saturday, p. m., downtown shopping district or on W alker- West View ‘car, with link fob Name ‘‘Bloomer to Florrie’’ engraved on back. Call W. B. Duncan, Ivy 1480. Reward. LOST—On Georgia railroad train arriving Atianta Thursday 12:40, diamond solitaire ring, set in platinum with small diamonds on @ach side. Liberal reward. Phone Hem. 147-W, or write Box 144, Madison, Ga. not enter Terminal station: Leaves— Arrives— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington- -Richmond .. 3:12 pm ular lina. Give references and experience. . J. Lorack, Iowa City, Iowa. SALESMAN wanted by old reliable house to sell something entirely new in sales boards to merchants in small towns and country stores; either regular or side line salesman; unrestricted tegritory; big oom- missions. Write for selling supplies. Empire Manufac’ng Co., 125 W. Plume st., Norfolk. WANTE Salesmen everywhere to sell auto chance for promotion. Guth- man Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., 212. Whitehall St. DICTAPHONE STENOGRAPHER. Apply 125 Auburn ave. Phermoid’ Rubber Co. TEACHERS—Hundreds; rural, grade, sec- lins for $13.95, prepaid. Here’s your chance to get way below cost brand-new surplus U. 8S. army tarpaulins; made of best U. S. army khaki, colored, heavy weight, double weave, double fill, mildew proof duck; 11 feet 6 inches wide; 14 feet 8 inches long, equipped with tie ropes at ends and sides. Price $13.95 prepaid par- cel post or express. Lots of six or more to one address, $13.45 each. Just the thing LADIES FOR READY- TO-WEAR DEPART- MENT. BRSS DRY IGOODS CoO. FOR GOOD POSITIONS WITH 3 . $ Southern Bell T’elephone Co. lady’s gold watch t. Louis .... 8:00am a3 :40 pm.... Chicago-8 tee 7:40 pm. Nasbville-Chattanooga . Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA BAILREOAD Arrives— 12:50 pm...se--s : 3:35 pm... Kceumebeeaibin. per. * 15 pm 8:20 pm........ Augusta .,...... 3:00 pm 7:40 am. eeevece Monroe eecebece 6: 10 pm 8:50 am........ Monroe ......+. 6:10 pm 7:25am. Charleston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm 7:25am: ...Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm ?Dally except Sunday. thsunday ouly. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILRQAD LOST—O ne pair of ladies’ black pumps, from Carlton’s, Saturday 2 p. m., near Wein- berg’s, or on 8. Decatur car. Reward. Phone Decatur 798-J. LOST—Black hound dog, breast. Reward if returned, Stubbs, Stonewall Place. LOST—On Whitehall Wednesday a ‘‘U. cC.”’ pin. Reward. ‘Hemlock 1258-J. LOST—Black silk watch fob wit’ Masonic emblem. Reward, returned to 339 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. LOST—Near polling place, tenth street and J. D. white feat — | HELP WANTED—Male WANTED—ONE LATHE ~ MAN, ONE MILLING MACHINE MAN, ONE SHEET METAL WORK- HELP WANTED—Male WANTED A SPECIALTY SALESMAN OF UNQUALIFIEF® . * ABILITY AN UNUSUAL OPPORTU- LADY to take charge of one of our departments; must have sales experience, be neat in appearance, aggressive and some executive ability. Un- less you have these qualifica- tions you need not apply. This is a splendid cepportunity for ondary, college, university; salaries high; quick results. Write qnalifications. Cline Teachers’ Agency, San Diego, Cal. WANTED—Young lady stenographer, by large hutomobile concern. Must have sev- eral years’ experience. Beginners please don’t answer. Address A-693, Constitution. Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED—Bright, ambitious colored men and women in every locality as repre- tires direct to consumer. B McDonald, 72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. TRAVELING man, by well known firm of importers and factory agent, to sell crockery, . glassware, tinware, and aluminum from catalogue on commission basis, No objection to other line. Can earn $75 to $100 per week. Prefer man traveling in auto who visits merchants in small as well as larger towns. Address C. A. Smith, salesmanager, 82 8S. Howard sat., Baltimore, Md. WANTED—By Congoleum Company, Inc., enamelware to protect hay, grain, ‘machinery, automo- biles, ete., and for awnings. - Shipped on receipt of remittance, or upon request will send to your express or postoffice and you may pay when you see them. Depository First National Bank, Louisville, Ky. United States Supplies Co., 549 W. Main street, Louisville, Ky. FOR MAN WITH FAMILY sentatives. Would prefer persons interested in negro enterprises. If you are interested in bettering your financial eondition by mak- ing money every day, write for particulars. John H. Vatghters, 200 Auburn ave., city. WANTED—Cost and inventory a 9g ts also a good stenographer; at least ome year’s experience in stenographic and office work necessary, and should have good educa- tion. The work is permanent and there Is two salesmen to cover states of Georgia and Alabama. Must have satisfactory sales record.— Excellent salary and commission compensation. Address, care Morris Builld- ing, Philadelphia, giving past experience and reference. Appointment by mail only. WANTED—Salesmen to sell our Flashlight Assortments as a side line. We have an excellent proposition to the merchant and the salesmen can add $50 per week to his —Leaves 6:40 am 7:20 am . 8:30 pm . 4:25 pm 4:25 pm AN active man with 3 or 4 in family over 14 years of age can make $100 to $150 per week easily in best located and equipped cafe in Atlanta. To such man I will make cheap price and liberal terms as I must quit account sickness. Address A-688, Con- stitution, Peachtree, one silver breast pin with gold rim and blue ename] monocram. 795 Peach- tree street. Hemlock 3006-J. Reward. as _ ‘HELP W ANTED—Male ~ ~ Ped kL hada $300 PER MONTH NITY FOR A HIGH- CLASS, EXPERIENCED SPECIA LT Y SALESMAN, ON A LIBERAL SALARY| AND BONUS, TO CON- NECT UP WITH AN OLD ER, ONE HELPER FOR LOCOMOTIVE REPAIR MAN, TWO FIRST-CLASS MACHINISTS HELPERS, ONE DRH.L RRESSMAN the right party. Ask-for Mr. Frenkle, Ludden & Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor Street. me age ge yille «. 6:05 pm Enoxville via Ridge 10:15 am ...Copper HillLocal™ 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisvfile 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville WESTERN AND ATLANTIO samnen> Arrives— T: 25 pm. pm. Nashville-Ohattanooga 8: 30 pr WANTED—2 first-class mil- 10:30 am _— Chattanooga—Local §:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... TAXICABS _ “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. agents of the railroads. ONDED TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offites: Both stations, Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE JSLE—TAXICABS IVY 166, ¢@ LUCKIB ST. [VY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. Classified Rates Une GRIME... ceeees ice} Kuch issue Threc times.......12c a line Seven times.......10c a line Thirty times or more... .Vc Advertisements unger the following classifica. tienes will onty be inserted when cash secompenie the ord sf. For Rent—Heooms, Wantzeo— Boar de-t. W anted—bvara. . For Rent—Hooms Furnisnes. Fo Rent—Reooms Uaiurnished, Wante@—to Kent Rooms Furnished. Situat‘on Wanted—Femaie. Situation Wanted—Malie. Warted—Te Rest Rooms VUnturnishee. No peone orders accegted for advertisements tnat are te appear under “‘cash in advance’ cias- tes ter consecutive insertions eaty. dinary words te each tine, edvertisemen! eoceptee for iss thee _ epérators, thereugnty tamitiar with rales, cujes and classification, wilt give you cem- gicte intermation. Aad if you wish, they will assis? you (9 wording your want eo te make it most efiective. The Gomttution w@ifl not Be respensibie fe more than one tacerrect insertion of any adver. tisement ordereo for mere than one time. Oiscoatinuance of sGvertinpag Must Ge if erit. eng. tt will not Be acceptes By p'.0ne. Theis ere- tects your interests as well es curs. Accounts opened ter aGs «excepting those cies. eifications that are cash with order) By telegnone te scoommedate you tf yeur came ts ia the tete- phone @.rectory, Want ads taken by telephone ere te be paid tor immediately upon application. gill to be eresontes by mail or soliaiter the same Gay. TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 Furaishes er Uaturnisnes. two WANTED — If you are are™ sick come to see me; when the nerves are pinched or pressed upon, the nerve current must become restricted, and disease is the result. Pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs ; diseases of the stomach, 80 pm | FOR an A4-No. 1 Circular Saw Shop Foreman. Must not be over 40 years old and married. Very quick, and a_ hustler. Agreeable, and understanding a saw from the rough plate to the finished article, punching, grinding, hammering and fin- ishing the saw, fitting punches and shears. Steady employ- ment, best of surroundings, all modern conveniences. Address F-504, care Atl. Constitution. WANTED—Expert male stenogra- pher, secretarial work for railroad office; one with railroad experience preferred. Beginners need not ap- ply. Salary $160. See Mr. Pope, 618 Transportation, Bldg. WANTED—A first-class watchmak ary $50; 8-hour day, ‘pleasant conditions; live, up-to-date city, seashore. Send references to the Jacobs Co, Jacksonville, Fla. sal- king near the vo I HAVE an opening for an expe- rienced real estate salesman. Plenty business for the man who is ambitious and full of “pep.” Op- portunity to make good money. JAMES L. LOGAN 819- 820 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. WANTED—Several first:class hardw@od floor layers and finishers. Liberal wages to ‘Mhe right men. Wire or write immediately to J. T. Mann & Co., Inc., 909 Union st., New Orleans, La. STENOGRAPHER—Permanent position. delity & Casualty Co., 309 Grant bidg. WILL PAY good wages for a good man, combination chauffeur @fid butler; do not apply unless you are an experienced driver and are willing to work. Will require satisfactory references; if interested phon® Hemlock 1762 or ap ly Sunday morning at 100 East Fifteenth Street, WANTED—Compttent man of good charac- ter to take the management of a country bank of half million @eposits; party must be able to make small investment and have a ae as a producer; age not less than 35 k not more than 45; bank now being suc- cessfully operated and growing. State in first letter salary expected, family connec- tions, past experience and how sé@on could report for service if satisfactory connections shonld be arranged. Address F-501, Const. MACHINE man for planer, two machines, atid re-saw rip-saw. An all-round man who can keep up all machinery, engine and all. Address Box-807, Murphy, N. C RAILWAY traffic Inspectors wanted: a month and expenses to start; short hours; travel; three months home y an- der guarantee. We get you position. No age Fi- ed: $110 AND FIVE “BENCH HANDS OR FLOOR ME- CHANICS. AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY, RAILROAD _ STATION, CHICORA. POST- OFFICE, BREWSTER, FLORIDA. CARPENTERS FOR CON- STRUCTION AND -RE- PAIR WORK. WAGES ‘66 |CENTS PER HOUR. NO LABOR TROUBLE. TEN- NESSEE COPPER COM- PANY, SERVICE DE- PARTMENT, COPPER- | HILL, TENNESSEE. ESTABLISHED, LEADING MANUFACTURING CON- CERN, WHICH COVERS THE SOUTHERN STATES. IN APPLYING GIVE FOL- LOWING INFORMATION: AGE, LAST 3 HOUSES REPRESENTED,’ AVER- age MONTHLY SALES FOR EACH, COMPENSA- TION EXPECTED AND TERRITORY PREFERRED. ADDRESS— P. O. BOX 41 ST, ELMO STATION CHATTANOOGA, TENN. DELICATESSEN MAN WANTED. APPLY P. O: BOX 1126. WANTED—Compctent electrician to take f tows of privately owned lighting plant town of 3,000 inhabitapts; must be if 1 character, some-business experience and able to make smal! investment; investment pays around 30 per cent with bright future. Position will be permanent to the right par- ty. In first letter state salary expected, fam- y conrféctions, past experience and how soon could report for service if satisfactory connection is made. Address F-500, Const. WANTED—At once, circuiar sawyer, left- hand rig, high speed; top wages for the right man. Waccamf&w Lumber Company, Bolton, N. C. WANTED—A-1 superintendent for two-press cotton seed oil mill. Prefer married man with good experience. Communicate immedi- ately, naming references and stating salary expected. Good town and fine place for the right man. Immediate employment and steady work. Commerce Otl .Mill. Co., Com- merce, Ga. A REAL OPPORTUNITY—We are looking for a live young man who is ambitious to get into his own business. We prefer a man between the ages of 25 and 40, who has some sales experience and lIikes outdoor work. To such a man who is in a position to invest from $300 to $500, we are ip a po- sition to furnish an unusual opportunity. The profits from the first year’s work wili run from $3,000 to $6,000, according to abil- ity. Your investment will be fully pro- tected, as you will handle your own money. If you are looking for a lifelong connection that will provide you with a satisfactory in- come which will increase year by year, write us fully about yourself. Our corpora- tion is the largest of its kind In the country and is well-and favorably known to the larg- est firms and executives. It does ever $500,- 000 worth of national advertising a year and has capital and resources over $4,- 000,000. Address A-727, Consti A FIRST-CU.ASS mechanical draftsman; aleo WWANTED—A finished WANTED—Combination man for auditor, rate revising and general all around of- fiae man for small short line. Must be efficient in making joint settlements with trunk line, Alcolu Railroad Company, Al- colu, a ya STEAM VULO TEACH you frulcanizing oe BO Bayers taught free and va day while learning. lowest prices. —— claszes, 88 JAMES ST. WANTED—A negro porter. Permanent work. Apply to Mr. Stillwell, 79-89 Marietta Street, second floor. WANTED—DRAFTSMAN PREFER man who has had experience in detailing stone work. Call in 1867, or address Capitol Stone Co., 4 Terry st. A FIRST-CLASS ineurance man, for a per- manent position with a good record. one need apply without experience. mission and drawing account. Monday, 917 Austell bidg. R. E. Leatherman, Manager, The Praetorians. _ EXPERIENCED H OTEL STEWARD, ALSO ONE EXPERIPNCED ASSISTANT "STEW- ARD. 25 W. ae ROOM 308. Y ES—Professor guarantees to teach you the seer trade in few weeks; ehain F shops: wages. 14 E. Mitchell. FNERGETIC MAN, 25 TO 30 YEARS, GOOD EDUCATION, GOOD PERSONALITY, FOR POSITION AS LAUNDRY DRIVER, $25 TO $40 PER WEEK FOR THE RIGHT MAN. 25. W. PEACHTREE ST., ROOM 808. carpenter for out-of- town, long job. No labor troubles. — an hour, &hour day. Must be steady and sober. Reply in own handwriting. Address . linery salesladies and one lady who is capable of taking care of waist stock. Address “X. Y. Z.,” care Constitution. WANTED — EXPERIENCED BONBON AND CHOCOLATE DIPPERS. APPLY MONDAY MORNIN SOPHIE MAE CAN-|/- DY CORP., 280 IVY ST. WANTED —One lady stenographer familiar with office work; also one saleslady expe- rienced in stationery and office supply lines preferred. Address, giving experience, etc. ™ P. O. Box No. 798, Tampa, Fla. ame STENOGRAPHER WANTED by At- uti nta law firm, Address A-1, care Consti- A RELIABLE colored woman and general housework; small family, good wages; references requ Hemlock 3045. A COOK wanted at 310 West Peachtree at. Phone Ivy 6299-J. GOOD cook, for couple in apartment; good wages, all Hemlock 3748, WANTED—Stenographer in law office. One with some experience in bookkeeping pre- ferred. Apply 620 Hurt building. Ivy 4771. WANTED—Good colored cook for small family, good wages. 663 Piedmont ave. WANTED—Food checker; must be expe- rienced; no others need apply. $60 per month and meals., East Lake ae club. BE A TELEPHOND operator, $12 per wk. it start. Miss Bell, 78 8, Pryor -8t., Room 100. GIRLS—Learn Millinery. Be independent; demand for milliners increasing. © Thor- ough course taught in 4 to 6 weeks by ar- tistic -milliner for $45. Enter now for fall season. Sparks Practical Millinery College, 44%, Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines, Exp. unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicate, 153, St. Louis, Missouri. AT ONCE—Five bright — ladies to travel, demonstrate and dealers: $40 to $75 per week, railroad fare paid. Write rich Drug Co., ept. 253, to cook do at once. Good Omaha, Neb. unusual opportunity for a capable and »am- bitious party; salary $100 per month. es phone number, Address A-662, care Consti. CLERKS—Men and women, cover 17, for stal mail service; $135 month. Examina- tions August. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terry (former civil service examiner), 70 Continental bidg., Washington. Salesmen and Solicitors > ~~. Ors A HIGH GRADE man is wanted to cover the south by a nationally known com- pany selling to upholstery jobbers, furniture makers, carriage and wagon builders, trunkep and bag manufacturers and allied lines. Man should be resident of the south and familiar with part or all of trade referred to. He will be given proper training and every assistance to make good. Straight salary and full expenses. Reply in detail, stating age, experience, nationality and sal- ary red. Address E. Valerius, 1944 Madison ave., New. York, Bay THOROUGHLY ee salesman to represent popular priced line of cotton waists for southern territory. 10 pet cent commission. Splendid opportunity for man showing good resuits. 8S. F. Stern, 411 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED—One live hustler in Atlanta to handle our line of sales and order books. Large demand. Liberal commission. Chi- cago Sales Book Co., Dept. 23, Chicago. WE HAVE good proposition for a live sales- man in Ga., Atlanta, N. C. and 8. C. Ap- ply to Pearge-Ladwig Paper ©o., 63 North Pryor street. LARGE New Work manufacturing concern carrying full line of bakers and confec- enna supplies, no machinery, desires ex- perienced man to cover southern territory. Excellent opportunity for live wire sales- man; salary, commission. . State age, expe- rience, etc. All replies confidential. Give box number. F-310. SALESMAN or selling agency to sell men’s knitted ties and mufflers to the jobbing trade. Write Holland —— Co., 675 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥ BY MANUFACTURER to sell and accessory dealers a patented Ford accessory of proven merit and demand; 20 per cent comm/fssion, First Brake Shoe Co., 313 8. Clinton, Chicago. WANTED—A, reliable cook, with references. Hemlock 2731. WANTED—Colored maid to sleep in house. Hem. 2731. Parcel Wrapper Wanted - MUST be experienced. National Clothing Store, 98 Whitehall. $200 MONTH—Hundreds open, ately. Franklin Inatitute, Rochester, N. Y. MILLINERY SCHOOL—Giris iearn mfli- nery. The demand for milliners exceeds sup- Dept. 602-F, SALESMEN—$10-$30 daily. Peanut, gum, candy machine combinations. Trade boosters, also salesboards. Cash commissions $2.50-$20 each sale and all reorders from customers. Burton, 3620 Cottage Grove, Chicaga I WANT 100 men and women quick to tie orders for Comer raincoats and water- proof aprons. y buys. McCrary’s profits last year were $5, a8. New styles, wonderful bargains; direct from manufac- turer to wearer. Barnes made $523 in 30 days. Tremendous profits for you; $2,500 a year for three average orders a day} $10 a day for your spare time. No delivering nor collecting. No capital required. I furnish everything, inclnding a beautiful sample coat. Write quick for liberal offer. The Comer Mfg-r Co., Dept. oe: Dayton, Ohio. SELL TIR DIRECT to car owner, 30x8 non-skid $11.75, tubes $2.25; other sizes in proportion. Guaranteed 6,000 miles on lIfberal adjust- Safety é income. Write for complete selling outfit. American Flashlight Co.; Box 180 Nash- ville, Tenn. SALESMEN—Inexperienced or experienced, city or traveling. Write for list of lines and full particulars. Address Nat’l Sales- men’s Tr. Assn., Dept 212, Chicago, Ml. AGENTS REAL STOCK SALESMEN WANTED. HIGH SS Philadelphia finan- cial institwdtion is now offering some of their A-1 stock to investors. We are in need of a salesman in your territory who is a live one. ‘ He is to work on a commission basis and should easily make between ten and fifteen thousand dollars a year. Sales- men who prove their ability will be promoted to district managers and receive even a higher compensation and a permanent connection with this organization. The stocks we are of- fering can be sold quickly and to your friends. Write us today and we will give you full details A ACCEPTANCE & FINANCE CORPORA- TION. Denckla Bld., Philadelphia, Pa. SELLING AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN take orders for made-to-measure clothes. Our equipment is a large line of abotit 300 Make good money taking orders for us. Equipment sent free and prepaid, but you can do busi- selling Merchant Tailor, styles. you must show us that ness. Write today for agency. Harry Sawyer, Dept. A, Market and Quincy sts., exclusive Chicago. NOVELTY Spray and Force Pump. For ex- tinguishing fires, washing buggies, autos, windows, spraying trees, lawns, gardens. Throws stream 60 feet. Agents making §25 Atlan- daily. Phillips Manufactyring Co., ta, Ga, AGENTS—Maks $20 day selling Digie car- bureter thief-proof lock to neighbors: big saving Send for spe- Dixie Carbureter Lock demand; cheapest lock on market; of gasoline will pay for lock. cial agents’ offer. Co., 2009 K. & P. bidg., Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS—Wonderful _ seller; every dollar sales. License unnecessary. No stock to carry. Sample free. Mission, 2819 W. Pico, Los Angeles, Cal. TAILORING AGENTS sell men’s special or- der Suits-Overcoats. Best values. prices. Want big producers. State experi- ence. Write for Fall-Winter sample line. Leeds Woolen Mills, 230 8. Franklin, Chicago, SEND for free toilet soap sample ay $10 cash refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. 610, St. Louis, Mo. ~~ a FREE SAMPLE—Greatest Wash- ng 4s - oe as 18c on 25¢ sale. B. Thayer, A-2140 ave., Dept. JJ, Chicago. SELL a Everybody needs ed $800 in 30 days; Gutelius $560 in 26 days. Send for sample. It’s free. Nichols Co., Naperville, I. CHEWING GUM—Seil to country stores. Good business buitt up quickly. All fila- vors. The Helmet Co., Cincinnati, Ohlo. to 96c — profit Lowest Tablet Proposition, Enormous profits and buys the “‘Business Guide.’’ Bryant clear- LARGE ocorporetion wants eapadle men to office and salesmen; . the new, 1 ve beat. No wood; no coal; cheaper than city gas; §30u to $1, ‘500 necessary. You handle own money. Somack, Inc., 416 N, Howard st., Baiti- more, Ma. FOR SALE—Large cafe, doing good busi- good location; cheap rent, tong good chance for right party. See . 1 Whitehall st. Office 600 McClure building., Atlanta, Ga. Phone 5749. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-h. _H. N. Alexander, Raymond d Ga. THE Atlanta Collection agency wil! collect your accounts, Call Main 6566. OUR FREE list of 200 business opportunl- ties mailed you on nest, Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. 1. 7044. FOR SALE—The Central Dry Cleaning Co. Good place, good location. 143 East Hun- ter, corner Butler st. Phone Ivy 9250. WANTED—Man or woman to manage Wiz- ard System Bakery to be established in Atlanta who can invest $2,500 as one-half interest completely installed ready for busi- ness, Cap finance on terms if party hasn't full amount. Must have business ability, but baking experience not necessary. We teach and furnish everything. Write now for particulats. Wizard @ystem Bakeries, Southern Offices No. | 38, Spartanburg, 8. C. HOTEL LEASE 32" gon betting over §25, 000 per year; long lease, new furnishings, one of best locations in Atlanta. Price $80,000; some terms. P. O. Box 322, _city. STATE and county rights available for the Cello-Phone—anyone can play—weight 6 ounces. Write today for attractive propo- sition. Smesco,.Hartford Bldg., Chicago. MANUFACTURERS’ representative wanted by old established corporation; open office; manage salesmen. Mefitorious propo- sition. Sold to merchants, wholesalers and } retallers. Should net $10,000 $500 | to $1,000 capital required. Lak Mo- tor Co., 822 Reaper block, Chica ‘ fet Btn eee AN investment of $100 or $200 may prove the biggest bonanza that ever came your way. Write for particulars. Cor- poration, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, MEDICINE manufacturer’s business grown so I mst have a cage to handle ottioe and ye B. fa usiness. will good ame ary to right ae will sell malt interest; $3,000 will e this. Unless you have the money and are a worker, don't take up my time. Call Ivy 4597 or address Medicine, P. 0. Box 108, Atlanta, Ga. LARGE manufacturing corporation wants capable men to open branch office and manage salesmen; $300 to $2,000 necessary; handle your own ; exclusive rights: | patente@ article; money-making possibilities Baltimore Clemmer, — Bt., Balti- unlimited. Will pay ene to if you qualify. Mr. }GBalesmanager, 608 AN Ee Eutaw more, Md. orse for miles good railroad " town. The Garrett-Hurst Co., Bowdon, Ga. CAPITAL. Do you need it? Individuals o corporations na ~ ng commis sion basis. Repay over ings. No delay. Write age ea in first letter. B. Negreéescon, 8. Dear- limit. Ask for booklet N-136. eee Busi- nese Training Inst.. Buffalo. N. MEN—We'll teach you ba rer Gade Pay- ing positions guarant@®~ income while learning, students complete in four weeks. We own shops (white only). Write Jack- sonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fila. WE DESIRE to employ a young man who is a college graduate and who is willing to start on a moderate salary until AGENTS make 500 per cent profit handling Auto Monograms, New Patriotic Pictures, Window Letters, Transfer Flags and Novel- ty , Catalog free. Hinton Co., Star City, Ind. AGENTS—Jobbers, vented. Aerial ment basis. Bie commissions. Experience or capital unnecessary. Auto Tire’ Clearing Honse, 1500 W. 15th, Chicago. MAKE $10,000 yearly managing autoists’ co-operative tire association. Strictly origi- nal plan elminates competiton. Assures re- peat orders. 10,000-mille guaranteed tires. Backed by intensive nation-wide advertising campaign. Small capital required. We show you how. reap profts. Ex- born street, Chicago. AN OPPORTUNITY, substantial investment A-729, Constitution. COMPETENT OFFICE MAN, now head of office, capablg of handling large corpo- ration set of books, desires position in At- lanta. References and bond furnished. Ad- (dress “P.,”’ P. O. Box 331, Macon, Ga. SALESMAN wanted to cover state of Geor- gia and ing territory with com- plete line of sweater Goats, fancy knit heart, lungs, liver, kidneys,, bowels, or special organs of sex; paralysis, catarrh, rheu- matism, gall stones, neuralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, low- an experienced file clerk. See Mr. Al mand, Room 201, 57% So. St. and write baghncr g = ge who can read good h to do janitor work, run, fur- nace, in nm, run errands and ship ck- ages by express and parcel post. Must be married and settled emd of good habits and come with first-ciase ee tions as to haracter, habits and qualifications. Call oe writers of photoplays, short stories, _— f atchiest Ity in- Pe een egy — — ne ye gs ye Re a in central wal part 6 sters wild with jey. Immensely interesting, , season’s sensational seller. rge profit. | selling. , A. Wall, Starnes s No competition. Write immediately. Ma- | Augusta, Ga. Ohio. COLORED—WAITRPESSES, _ ered vitality, irritability, insom- nia; all these and miany other ‘ailments have yielded to Chi- ‘ropractic adjustments. Free jexamination and complete spinal analysis. Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, . Chiropractor, 412-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Make an appointment. Telephone 2122 Ivy. GOING to cry enhigg Reva eel by auto- mobil Ncw ant md ; want y or gen- r $ wet . ‘Address A-726, Constitution. ita vate, ny MATERNITY Sanit rtom, prt oe Mra. M. J. es as Winter street. any novels. Ivy 452. Treat’s Book Shop. modern 92 N. Fo N, Forsyth et. learns the business. The position we have to offer is for a city salesman of a spe. ecialty line. Address A-687, Constitution. WANTED—Young man bookkeeper and one for clerical work at once. Apply cashier, 52 E. Alabama st. YOUNG man in shipping room. Apply 29 So Broad street. COLORED—PORTERS,, ELEVATOR MEN, PRESSERS, JANITORS, CHAUFFEURS, 8 COOKS, $20; DISHWASHERS, BUS BOYS, HALL BOYS, LA BORERS, $19. 160% AUBURN AVE. PRINTER-EDITOR to take charge of The Willacoochee Times, one-man shop. Write me at once. L. W. Herrin, Millwood, Ga. WANTED—Combination advertising, dis- play man and card writer. Must be a first-class man, thoroughly experienced and capable of taking charge of this branch of work. State salaty and experience in first letter and send references. Your letter will be held strictly confidential. Address Rubenstein Bros., Shreveport, La WANTED—Men of ability to learn cotton business, stapling and grading; best busi- hess in ‘the south. We also teach corre- spondence course with type samples. Char- lotte Cotton School, Charictte, N. C. y MELODY to lyric. lyric to melody, title adae aeian. music printing publishing is need, need yon No job too big. Welden Compa pablishess, 1109 Walnut er Palledeiphia, Pe MEN—Ace wnder AS. Experience unneces- sary. Travel, make secret investication, reports. Salaries, expenses. Write Ameri- ean Foreign Detective Agency, ae St. he } $12 TO" at 2 204 Walton building. WANTED—An experienced carpet layer. Apply Monday morning to Mr. Wasser, superintendent ut. Rich & Bros. Co. YOUNG MAN of executive ability for re- tomodile parts de- partment. some business train- ing, and be able properly to “gfe the trade. We want a reliable man, capable of develop- ing into a branch parts manager after — of training here. be industrious, to handle men, of good character, and ‘oa ous of permanent connection with automobil parts bousiness. Bond required. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, present em- poyer and salary now receiving. Address A-721, Constitution. WANTED—White boy 16° years and older, to work In factory. Apply Atlanta Paper Co., Moore and Ge. R. R. WANTED—Bright young white man at once to drive Ford truck; must know the city. Give phone number. Address Ford, Constitution. YOUNG MAN for general work in auto parte and shipping department. Must be willing worker and @ccnrate in checking or- ders. Age 18 to 25. Must furnish Par Answer In own handwriting. Address A-720, Constitution. WANTED—Young colored boys, and older, to work in ony Anoky “At At- l Paper Co., Moore and Ga. | goods and infants’ knitwear. ‘Mugt a well oe with retail dry goods and de- t stores. Only e enced need ap- ply. Integrity Knitting mpanyy 335 Mar- ket street, Philadelphiq, Pa. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED TO HANDLE our complete Line of fire pro- tection devices, anch as Ajax chemical fire engines on wheels, fire extin- guishers, fire buckets and tanks, hose carts, racks, reele and hose, watchmen’s clocks, — signs, etc. Every factory, mill, oe. an department, ete., is in the ene ny ‘on our he vate line. Representa tive wanted capable of earning $5,000 up- wards annually. AJAX FIRE ENGINE WORKS, Terminal Bidg. Brooklyn ble boarding arrangement, yay oy aria Every modern convenience. Brantley, president, ne oe mage og ACME TEACHERS’ A ee Atlanta. Atlante, omustantiy placing teachers. WANTED—Hich school ers. 306 Walten Bidg. ERS, CAFE PERIENCED Y WOMAN OFFICE WORK, CO@KS, MAIDS, NURSES, $8 TO $15. 160% AUBURN AVE for nting Oo., THREE girls, a at figures, as cashiers. Aiso com an stenographer te te leave ¢i Bellamy Bros. Agcy, 1227 Candler Bldg. ~ WANTED—Two nw gy A young ladies with experience to work fi bindery 263-65 ™., 11 Whitehall street, sixth floor. oe STENOG RAPHER, experienced, nent ——-. Apply Empire Carpet bo. 80 30 8. WAN vena lady »b a, salary, expected. References COMPETENT steno Bam i typ iste, early Monday » Taina, | Strictty_contides Agency, wT ot , etn hssneteeteeeusesmsesinsssineseneeooecnemnnipeesseisinaeen THREE ye a ag ee 25 W. PRACHTREE ST., ROOM 308. TWO EXPERIENCED ‘STENOGRAPHERS, geo 1 PER MONTH. 25 W. PEACHTREE 2... 9%. = You the clusive territory. Franklin Tire or ber Company, Dept. 601, Chicago, Tl. SALES N—A rapidly growing local mann- fac needs a few more men to sell its capital stock and work up into sales man- rience not necessary, but must be square, possess self-confidence, energy and determination to make good. A wonderful proposition to those who qualify | Give past experience and references in first letter. Address A-682, Constitution. WE have opening for expe proprie- tary medicine salesman. Palition is with old estabished line, heavily advertised: Pays salary, expenses and bonus on sales. must have own car. Answer Mr. Box 420, Chattanooga, Tenn. SALESMEN—High-grade line shlesboard as- sortments, jewelry, a novelties; Bo. sellers. No samples. erences. Anco Sales Company, 5138 Rt 434 st., Chicago. Til. DISTRIPUTER wanted in every town for tne: per month: ex- le free to work- 22, Dallas, Co., Dept. rul & Co., Tribune Bidg., New York. hour; newest kitchen tool: . mpl as Tool Co., 749 Sat St., Dayton, “Ohio. AGENTS—S84 an hour selling guaranteed ho- day quantity. Write for catalog. and prices. At- lanta Co. 6 8&8. ‘LIVE ST OCK y= — the old, w tender atrain. 7.
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Slightly damaged by water; FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR _ BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ‘MAIN 1988 COAL MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4. 00 per ton. Run-of-mine, Tennessee steam and domestic coal. Consumers Coal Company 50 ARCADE ATLANTA, GA SEVERAL REAL BARGAINS IN REBUILT .REMINGTONS, K. M. SCHELL 13% WEST ALABAMA STREFT. UNDERWOODS AND FOX. MAIN 2708. AucT ION SALES | FURNITURE—For Sale PLL PP fut. at —" ~~ 4 wwe ww AT AUCTION from lot 346 N, FINE from a Boulevard, Blackstone apartment, consisting of American walnut, mahogany, fumed and golden oak wae room suits; American walnut, ivory, ma- hogany bedroom suits; living room furniture in velour, tapestry and leather; library and davenport ta- bles, gate-leg breakfast table and chairs; reed sun parlor suits, in- cluding table, practically new; Vic- trola and records; Chifforobe with mirror doors; couch hammock; two kitchen cabinets; refrigerator, prac- tically new; gas range; cedar chest sewing machine; steel beds, springs, felt mattresses, hall rack, pictures, almost 100 grass rugs, all sizes, also a fine lot of rugs and art squares, in- “cluding Axmihster, Brussels and Wilton; shades and other things too numerous to mention. To the high- Tuesday, August 3, at consignment also a est bidder, 10:30 a. m. CENTRAL AUCTION CO. 10-12 E, Mitchell St. F OR SALE—Miscellancoss READY-CUT standardized homes. Plumbing. and heating: Industrial housing. General construction. We can always save you money. GREESON CONSTRUCTION CO. Office-Plant, 917 N. Court St. Montgomery, Alabama. Long Distance Phone 3429. YOR SALE—Forty tons of nut and slack (good steam coal). Call Main 1227. to 10 a. m., and 2 to 5 ph m NEW AND USED FURNITURE BARGAINS | PARLOR, living room, dining room, bed- room and kitchen furniture. Hundreds and hondreds of good pieces, bought from some of the best homes in Atlanta. WE HAVE TOQ MUCH THE PRICE IS:CUT On every piece. Come early while the samy * 4 good. We have one fine piano * DIXIE FURNITUE CO. 85 §. FORSYTH S8T. LAST CHANCE ‘ TO BUY REFRIGERATORS HALF PRICE HALF PRICE A delayed shipment just received. Must e gold. Come early and get yours. THE FAVORITE STORE $2 Decatur St. Ivy 1839 | FURNITURE SALE + Porch and living room sets Davenettes and davenports Bedroom sets . Chifforobes and wardrobes 40-Ib. cotton mattresses Dressers and washstands Refrigerators Tables ...cccvcsccscsccccces peerees $2.50 up Gas stoves and ranges Grafonola Organs Kitchen cabinets Oll stoves Grass square $7. BOORSTEIN’S, 88 N. PRYOR 8ST. I. tell BARGAINS in al! kinds of used furniture. Atlanta Rebuilt we Exchange, 108 8. etna St., Main 778. WANTED—Miscellaneous HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 59106. LOGGING WAGONS WANTED*®-Heavy four- or eight-wheel type. New or second-hand. Give description and time of delivery. Mc- Donald and Burgman, Daytona, Fie. PAID for fulton county and city school books. We are buy- CASH 7} ing them now during the summer season, Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. FUR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L 1339. PIANO, MAHOGANY CASE; SPECIAL BARGAIN. WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. 89 N. PRYOR. LUMBER SALE-—-BEAVER BOARD, TOI- LETS, DOORS, BUILDINGS BEING WRECKED NOW. GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER YARD, 240 ELLIOTT S8T., OR WAR PRISON BARRACKS. FURNITURE Stores, Bose. Housefnrnishings BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchange 23 East Mitchell St. Main 4647. WANTED TO PURCHASE—Any quantity of clear bottles, one-half pint, one pint, one quart, one-half gallon and gallon. Address 411 Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans, La. FOR SALE—Bedroom suites, rugs, overdrap- ery, velvet portieres, gas stoves, Ruud heater, coil heater, book case. between ® and 2, Phone Ivy 5053. FOR phonographs and pianos, — & Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor, saw mill and Machinery At- ' age oe engines. Woodruff Mfg. Co,, 41 South Forsyth street, lanta, Ga. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all sizes. Vault doors. OC. J. Daniel, 408 4tb Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. INDIAN MOTOCYCLE WITH | SIDE CAR. BARGAIN. 89 MARIETTA STREE FOR SALE—Baby carriage, baby bath tub, baby bassinette, one Crex rug, lawn mower, 168 Blue Ridge garden tools, step ladder. avenne. -Apartment 5. DINING room set, round extension table, sideboard, perfect condition, solid oak, prose knobs. Bargain. Hem, 1430-J, or 11 Crescent ave. FOR SALE—One Strout-Waldron, ball bear- ing, steel bull mill; size 20, and one Strout-Walkdron Monarch’s —_—, mill, size 16. Both nearly new. The U. 8. Chemical Co., 473 EdgPwood avenue. . 1435. ONE John Deere corn binder with tongue truck and wer bundle carrier in first- class order. N. Burt, DeLeon Springs, Florida. WANTED—25 to 40 H. P. vertical boiler, complete with stack and fittings. Address 4-698, Constitution. BOUKS—In good condition; Sest ible prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. rreat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsytb st. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. [hone Robertson. Tvy 6877-J. PARTY wanted with sawmill outfit to saw several million feet of timber on share basis. J. S. Slicer, 51 North Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. CASH FOR olf gold and silver. ( = McDuffie. 148 P’tree St. WANTED—Second-hand cash register. Ad- dress Box 356, Athens, Ga, OPENING large furniture store. Highest _ prices naid for used furnitnre. Main 1289. WANTED—Set automobile bumpers suitable for large car; mmst be cheap. Address A-712, Constitution. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better olass preferred: office pe oon and anything you may have in your wa JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE Bott & cam B. Gibson. M. 4647. FOR SALE—Choice long leaf yellow pine shingles, ones and twos; also cypress, de- livered anywhere in car lots. Write for prices. Corn in car lots and less. H. M. Frankiin, Tennille, Ga. | FOR SALE—Block baby carriage; good con- dition. Call Hemlock 2551. BOLL WERVIL COTTON DUSTERS—Hand and power: also calcium arsenate. Gov- ernment approved. Immediate delivery. Re- duced prices account over-stocked, eo — Dunn Machinery Co., No. 522 §. Pryor , Atlanta, Ga. kiddie koop; almost new. Call Decatur 630. FOR SALE—Thor | electric chine and four rch chaire. 12 Kleventh st. Call Hemlock 1454-Ww. FOR SALE CHEAP—Refrigerator, capacity 150 pounds. Call Hemlock 1862. SECTION fixtures. cash register and 1,000 feet lumber 1x12. Call Monday. Goodyear Raincoat Co., 85 Peachtree st. OFYICE FURNITURE. Uv. Ss. ¥. M. C. A. filing cabinets, ocak and steel. Most everything in the office line. Must be sold at once. W. R. Hart, 121 Marictta. ANTIQUE mahogany davenport, large velvet rug. Main 2309, or call 376 Pulliam. FOR SALE—Wellington Piano in fine condl- tion. Phone M, 5129. GOVERNMENT tents, in good condition; pyramidal tents, 16x16, with hood, $23; wall tents, 14-6x14-6, $40: wall, 9x9, $20; one-man tents, §3.50. No mail answered. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight is paid vy ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Deatar St. Phone Main 1529. OI. STOVE, King Bee, 4 burners, double oven, ail “practically new, less than half . Apply 1242 DeKalb ave. FOR SALE—One roll-top desk and standard No. 6 Remington typewriter. - Good as new for service. Call West 1214. =. ener aoe, low price, sixteen-foot > good floor; convenient to car. Fur- niohed’ or unfurnished. Seen next week any time. Address A -699, Constitution. i v ma- West washing FOR SALE— Machinery BOLL WEEVIL COTTON DUSTERS THB *‘IRON AGE" 8-row power duster, the “‘Springfield’’ Hand Gun, Calcium Arsenate, all government approved. Also Dunn's Cut-Gear Hand Gun for boy or man. Reduetion in prices account over- stocked. Order today from the Dunn Ma- Co., residence office 522 S. Pryor Atlanta, Ga. epee OUTFIT ENGINE and three ag gins, suction, belts, all complete J. F. McCurdy, ee = gn 98 “ieetie te gel nia botlers a oe Sie 25 Austell bidc., Atlanta, ¢ Ga. «se dump bodies and hoists. We carry 70, 80 and 120 cu. ft. podies and light and ona duty hoist in stock. Brigman Motors - pect tea 209 Ivy Street. ma- | COAL ranges, cook stoves, WE PAY SIGHEST OASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. OLD clothes, shoes. and tadies’ clothes. Cal) L. Pfeffer, 180 Decatur. Main 2862. HOTSSEHOLD goods bonght by Central Ane tion Co., 10-12 EB. Mitchell. M. 2424. CASH—For used furniture. Wonder Furni- ture Co., 20 FB. Mitchell street, M. 1157, MEDICAL DROPSY TREATED—Swelling reduced in 4 days. Medicine sent anywhere. Address Dr. John T. Patterson, 261% YdAcewood avenue, Atlanta. Ga. SEEDS AND PLANTS ~~ geo turniz, seed, 40c, postage paid. H. P. Cottongim & Son. Atlanta. FURNITURE—WANTED PL BPP PDD BABI PBIB PP PIPOP_OAP BP PP LLIP_PoPlv(P™PP-~O™L_ OPP ied poe, St highest cash prices for furniture. fal FOR RENT—Miscellaneous PBB DAA ABAPABAPBAPBP®PPBPPA“V_PI_OP®PPOPP9aaOqOOOW9DD PPP PW—OPO”~—OW”——OP9OPoP@P_P>—OPOP FOR RENT-—O1tl mill, brick building, 2- -story seed house, gin, etc. 150-h.p. H. N. Alex ander. Raymond. Ga. ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. - A DAILY FEATURE. : REPAIRING OF ALL KIND REPAIRING OF ALL KIND al nr. = | wre ww REPAIR SERVICE! USE OUR REPAIR SERVICE AND YOU WILL SEE WHY OUR MOTTO IS “SERVICE AND SATISFACTION FIRST” WE REPAIR, expertly, guns, pistols, locks, skates, tapes, umbrellas, talking machines and lawn mowers. KEYS FITTED SAFES OPENED COMBINATIONS CHANGED CALL MAIN 3ol ALL outside work will be promptly attended to. We ask that you do not misjudge us by our moderate prices. These are the results of business methods applied to repairing and should appeal to the man of business who realizes best what time and efficiency are worth. ACME REPAIR SHOP NUMBER FIVE SOUTH FORSYTH ST. ROOFING | ROOFING “ROOFING” USONA DIAMOND INLAID and 20th Century shingle effect roof- ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Let us furnish esti- mates for that new roof. Our roofings are of highest quality, all approved by the fire insurance underwriters. Large stock on hand for immediate use. Out-of-town orders solicited. The Asphalt Roofing Products Company Telephone Main 2910 ROOFING No. 8 Walker Street HAULING, PACKING, SHIPPING AND MOVING WEST SIDE TRANSFER COMPANY SPECIAL PRICES ON MOVING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS. CALL US. 91 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. PHONES MAIN 2810 AND 3422 HOUSE REPAIRING, TINTING, PAINTING _ OH, LOOK! I DO ALL KINDS OF HOUSE REPAIR WORK, TINTING AND PAINTING. CALL ON O. M. BROWN WEST 1270-W HEATING HEATING VAPOR HEATING PREPARE NOW FOR NEXT WINTER —The American system of va 10 to 15 per cent less to install than most of ofher systems. heating surface saves from 20 to 30 per cent in fuel COST. AMBPRICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. Phones: Main 5856-5691. No. 110 South Forsyth Street, RENOVATING RENOVATING Call Shirley Mattress Co. PHONE IVY 3158 FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS RENOVATING 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE ORDINARY KIND. Electrical Contractor r heating cost from ts perfect control of Atlanta. Electrical Contractor BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND OSED ELECTRIO MACHINERY. Wiring Dept., Ivy 1790. 58 EDGEWOOD AVE. Shop Dept. Ivy 1785 BUSINESS ‘CARDS BUSINESS CARDS REPAIRING, ROOFING PAINTING. ROOFING AND PAINTING If YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we cam save you Money. We are wholesale distributors for the Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a Bw year guarantee. Plain or slate surface. and green, Big stcck on hand. Office 73. E. Mitchell street. Phone Main ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA sT. IVY 8865, [V¥ 8662. Orne > SEE ME before you any roofing. George O. Barrett, 72- ‘+. Marlette street. Phone Ivy 2350. we * — ” | Al all ki Mooney months’ guarantee. .. able. Hemlock 1056. TRUNES AND SUIT ROUN TREE’S TYPEW?! RSs. TYPEWRITERS bougtt, solid and rebuilt. W. 8S. Smith. 217 Ateade. Main 4469. . AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. WE manufacture any kind of wood mill bodies and have some fin- ished for immediate delivery. Brigman Motors Co., 209 Ivy Street. FORD runabout; new top, body and fenders all in good condition; a bargain. See it at 145 Edgewood avenve. 1917 GRANT 6, good condition, good tires, only $400; $2 cash, balance on time. Address A-711, Constitution. FORDS, Buick 6 touring, worm drive, 1920 model CONTRACTING, AND REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1 WwW. CONTRACTING. REPAIRING. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, — and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; repairs a specialty. 4 8. Forsyth street. Main 939. CORSETS, BUILDING, ING. SPIRELLA Corset Representative. Main 1876. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS, CEMENT drives, yardwaiks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Scamans Con- struction Co., 29% Marietta s st. Ivy 1690, CARPET CLEANING. COX cleans all rugs, shades. 145 Phone Ivy 627. WwW. M. Auburn avenue. RE. DENTIST Pinkie Pies! HOUSE oe ad ro “— TINTING. HOUSE sstatind ar ats cialty. Open shop. Ivy 4 LANDSCAPER. WHEN you want landscaper yard work, call Smith, the man who knows. M. 563. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made any time, anywhere. M. 851. 5 8S. Forsytb etreet. MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRUS., genera) transfer Heavy and (ight hauling, country haulin. and straw rides. 58 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. CAS 77 Woit ena!) Street. M. 1576 = a spe- 4231. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HA’ ‘Ss Made new; satisfaction WH guaranteed. Mail or ders given prompt attention Acme Gat ters. 20 East Hunter 8t. Aperson, Ford Pet Stock ; WANTED. WANTED—Maie collie puppy about three months old. State price. Address A-731, Constitution, TYPEWRITERS PEPRPPPA BP BRAPL PB BIB BIL EID PPL FEL PPP PPP AIS SOME RARE BARGAINS — Visible Rem- ington, $65; Visible Monarchs, $55; fac- tory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Money refunded if you are not more than pleased. Other bargains in stock. Write for latest catalogue No. 8. ©. 70, [It’s free. See our new machine, the Century. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Sa N. Pryor §8t., Atlanta, _Ga. WHEN the Bg ty ot needs repairs call an ell. Underwoods a spe- 18% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. BUSINESS CARDS ALTERING—TAILORING | CLOTHES made to — Uke new. OT vothes in tad condition See = tnvisible patchwork. Wright Tatlor. ing Co., 24 EB. Hunter st. Phone M 186, AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. expert. clalty. 120 8. FORSYTH 8T.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast welded. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. 16523. stoves, ete... benght, exchanged. be and | Peters_street. ° BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED ©O. 204 PEACHTREB ARCADE. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING O0., | ‘short notice. Phone Ivy THE DODSON COMPANY Ee on wh, Ford, Auto Exchange, 28-30 Wal!) street. I pay cash for Fords. M. 5297. DODGE tour! car. Bargain. — a __fidge Motor les Co., 264 Pea COLUMBIA SIX AT A BA _HOUSTON ST. Gans. o USED CARS for sale. Atlanta Apperson Co., 521 Peachtree street. PAINTS AND ROOFING. NATIONAL LEADNOIL PAINT COMPANY J. H. Ivey, Mer. MANUFACTURERS oe CONTRACTORS O WHITE OU. 65 {VY STREST 155 Whitehall. Main 6154) OSED CAR bargains. ~~ parting: Ramspeck ales Co Decatur PAINT AND ROOFING. USED cars—Newsom a Kelly Motor Corp.. WE WLI. contract to/supply you with 471 Peachtree street. . paints and roofings, oy, better still, will| OSED cars at bargain. J. @. Lewis Moto Ca., 832 Peachtree st. give contract for eithér applied, thereby FORD runabout in good condition; new top, saving you trouble and/ money. Best mate- rials and first-class workmanship. ante. and fenders, See at 145 Edgewood e Nationa] Leadnoil Paint | egies win eae ees, ele Mane : car. ae A-708, Tie einen TEHALL Used o3. » 16 We Peachtree ‘en — EKALSOMININ 6 trucks. ae y PAINTING ps Tac best — eee caite ae x Becta oe furnished. Adams. Peachtree street. Ivy 50%. _ ry 06.8. BARGAING. Will PLUMBING. _ | Used Cars tana tac 451 tive. Over CAPITAL ING 00... 62. South For-| [sed Car bargains. C. © Baggs Ante Co. Main 2848 408-9 Gould wanted USED caacastig le USED CARS SEE Atianta Ged Cottle USED CARSSEEBOLDEN . Used Cars S48, PAF 2. :| Used Ford Trucks CANNON, ®TRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. USED CARS. Georcts lotar Oa, S15 Peach- "bee St. Ivy | PAINTING 4ND DECORATING. 1917 Chandler Touring Car, rebuilt and repainted; THESE REBUILT AUTOMOBILES OF OURS— because we reconstruct them right to stay right— from radiator cap to gasoline gauge. AND IN ADDITION EVERY USED CAR not our own goes out of our showroom under a 24-hour free trial plan, while every Chandler and Cleveland we overhaul carries a 30-day positive guarantee. Why Not Investigate? 1918 Chandler Club Roadster, rebuilt and repainted; $525 down. 1918 Chandler Touring, just overhauled; $425 down. $400 down. 1918 Chandler Sedan, good finish and mechanical con- condition; $700 down. 1918 Reo Touring, repainted and rebuilt; $300 down. 1917 Dodge Touring Car, completely rebuilt; $200 down. 1918 Buick Six Touring, thoroughly nee $400 down. 1920 Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring, slightly used; $400 down. 1918 Chandler Dispatcher, wire wheels, dition; $550 down. excellent con- 1918 Studebaker Touring, 1 in excellent condition; $500 down. 1919 Oakland Coupe, thoroughly overhauled; $400 down. 1918 Overland ‘‘90’’ Touring, overhauled and re- painted; $225 down. E.R. PARKER MOTOR COMPANY 3816-18-19 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. State Distributors Chandler and Cleveland Cars. F-O-R-D-S USED F-O-R-D-S ONE 1918 Ford Touring, A-1. condition, King ‘painted and good tires ....... ONE 1918 | Ford Sedan, self-starter, electric lights, demountable rims, good condition and newly painted ON HAND AT ALL TIMES—GOOD REBUILT LIGHT DELIVERY FORD TRUCKS PRICES ATTRACTIVE BELLE ISLE 380 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 507 $700 USED FORD CARS AND TRUCKS THE FOLLOWING CARS have been put in A-1 mechanical condition: Sedan with Starter (1919) Ton Truck with. Open Express Body ... Ton Truck with Stake Body Ton Truck with Stake Body Ton Truck with Open Express Body ... Light Truck with Panel Body ... Runabout with Starter (1919) Touring with ‘Starter (1919) WE ALSO have several other cars in good condition at bargain prices. CAN MAKE immediate delivery on Ford Commercial! bodies, Hercules and Parry. -BEAUDRY MOTOR COMPANY 169 MARIETTA ST. IVY 446. REBUILT STUTZ CARS — 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1918 STUTZ 6-passenger. 1918 STUTZ Roadster. 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster. 1916 STUTZ Roadster. Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 7346. USED CARS FOR SALE AT YOUR OWN PRICE - COLUMBIA, 1920 model, touring. CHEVROLET touring, F. A. 1919. OLDSMOBILE Eight touring, 1918 model. STEARNS-KNIGHT touring, 1916 model. MAXWELL roadster, 1919 model. BUICK touring, 1918 model. DODGE, 1919 model, touring. LEROY E. HUMPHRIES 180 West Peachtree Street. THEY’RE GOING FAST. | or Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale SECOND HAND CARS GOOD VALUES LIBERTY “6,” run less than 3,500 miles. HUDSON Super “6,” perfg@ conditign, good tires. | OAKLAND “6” roadster, @ebuilt, rgpainted, ‘good weer JEFFERY “4,” rebuilt; good tires. DODGE Roadster, rebuilt, new top. DODGE 5-passenger, fine mechanical condition, ~ | HAYNES, 4-Passenger, perfect mechanical condition, re-— pajnted, cord tire equipment. ° APPERSON “6,” 4-passenger, perfect condition, pood tires, — repainted. 2 All of the above cars can be bought at good ‘ prices and on good TERMS. NEWKIRK-GEORGE MOTOR Co, 447 Peachtree St-. Ivy 7550. Worth-While Used Cars At Greatly Reduced Prices 1919 Oakland Sedan Repainted and overhauled. 1919 Maxwell Touring Newly repainted. Fine mechanical condition. 1919 Oakland Touring Fine mechanical condition. Good paint and tires. 1918 Oakland Roadster Good tire equipment. Repainted and overhauled. Southern Oakland Compan 270 Peachtree, St. =; a4 2385 DEPENDABLE. USED CARS | ONE-HALF CASH, balance EASY TERMS. Every one in FINE CONDITION, and all LATE MODELS. 19—6 STUDEBAKER T. 17—6 BUIC K Touri 18—6 STUDEBAKER T.. 18—8 SCRIPPS-BOOTH é.. ee STUDEBAKER T._ 17—6 STUDEBAKER T. C. 7—4 STUDEBAKER T. 18—6 STUDEBAKER T. ©. 18—6 STUDEBAKER T. 19—6 STUDEBAKER T. C. 17—6 STUDEBAKER T. 16—6 STUDEBAKER T. C. 17—6 STUDEBAKER T. 18—4 STUDEBAKER T. C. 18—4 STUDEBAKER Roadster. 20—6 STUDEBAKER T. C. ; 18—4 DODGE SEDAN. 19—6 STUDEBAKER Big 6 T. C 18—4 DODGE SEDAN. , ei PROMPT SHIPMENT ofparts to all points in the territory. HILL-HOLDEN COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 247 PEACHTREE ST. “ PHONE IVY 151 A USED CAR IS A TESTED CAR Buy aGood Used Car From the Folowing List--- 1919 Dodge Touring Car. 1919 Hupmobile Touring Car. 1918 Overland Country Club. 1917 Maxwell Touring Car. 1919 Chalmers Téduring Car. 1919 Oakland Touring Car. 1917 Chalmers Touring Car. The above cars are rebuilt and refinished. CASH OR TERMS JOS. G. BLOUNT 38) PEACHTREE STREET CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC ‘8,’ 57, Victoria. 1919 CADILLAC 8, Sedan. 1920 BUICK Coupe. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. 1920 COLE ‘‘8,’’ Sedan. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, Type 57, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, 7-passenger. CADILLAC ‘‘55,’”’ 4-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger. 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,”’ Club Roadster. OAKLAND, 1918, Touring. WESTCOTT, 1918, 7-passenger. 1916 HUDSON Super-Six, 7-passenger. TOPS—SEAT COVERS AATLANT A CADILLAC CO. § 183 PEACHTREE STREET. | “LISTEN, FOLKS” a HERE are some real bargains in renewed and overhauled automobiles that really look ver gw that have been left with us to dispose of for the first s@psonable offer: on 1918— 5-passengtr, four new tires, overhauled. 1918—¥Ford Sedan, absolutely perfect with starter. 1918— Sedan. four new tires, overhauled, owner says sacrifice. 191 Coupe: doctor leaving city; will sacrifice; full equipment. 1919— Speedster, five new tires, repainted; can save $1,200. 1 , Same as new, three months old—save $700. -L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CO. HOUSTON STREET. IVY 7802. We Ry and fell Vand Care or sei Youre For You ¢ ROAMER TOURING CAR FOR SALE—1919 MODEL 1920 FEATURES—TERMS. THIS ATTRACTIVE AUTOMOBILE WILL BE SOLD AT _ A SACRIFICE—CAN BE SEEN AT 69 HOUSTON ST. CALL FOR MR. KLINGLER, OR MR. HARRISON. | ~~, =
Page 25
_THe ¢ CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA; SUNDAY, avoust. 1, 1920 _ SPECIAL N OTICE “Automobile Repair Shop « We have the best mechanical equipment obtainable for GRIND- ING cylinders and crank-shafts. THESE.MACHINES ARE MADE ES- PECIALLY FOR THIS PURPOSE, AND USED BY THE BEST AUTO- MOBILE MANUFACTURERS. We do not RE-BORE cylinders. We GRIND them, which is a much bet- ter process, because it gives a smoother and more. even surface. We have just finished installing this machinery and are now ready for business. We are also equipped to do general ma- chine shop work such as cutting gears, mak- ing nistons, piston pins, etc. We carry a complete line of standard and oversize piston rings in stock. If you do not live in ATLANTA, write us for further information. All enquiries will be given prompt attention. RAGAN-SCALES CO. 167 SOUTH FORSYTH ST. MAIN 3768. a BARGAINS IN USED CARS . .$1,700 . 91,700 1917 Franklin Touring 1920 Oakland Sedan .. 1918 Dodge Sedan .... ; 1918 King “8” Sedan .. : 1919’ Ford Sedan ..... 1918 Paige Touring .. 1918 Willys-Knight Touring 1918 Scripps-Booth ........ SS Bc ck occ cc se cee 1918 Roamer . 1919 Roamer . . $2,300 ~1919 Roamer . . $2,250 S&THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES GaAcS.H OR T—E—R—M—S . $1,150 $750 . $1,150 ‘$1,100 .$ 600 .$ 500 . $1,000 . $1,250 - The Automotive Company DISTRIBUTORS—ROAMERS—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76 WEST PEACHTREE ST. IVY 471 Used Cars and ‘Trucks For Sale ONE 114-ton Kissel with body. ONE 34-ton Oldsmobile with 9- -passenger bus body. ONE 3%4-ton Republic with stake body. ONE %4-ton Republic with open express body. ONE Little Giant truck, open express body. ONE Dodge with enclosed delivery body. ONE Dodge with open express body. ONE 1-ton Superior chassis with cab. TWO Reo Speed Wagons. ONE White “45” 7-passenger touring car. ONE new 1920 model Apperson 4-passenger roadster. THE WHITE COMPANY 65 IVY STREET. Would This Interest You? ONE 1920 five-passenger Nash Touring. This car is only slightly used and in A-1 condition. ONE 1918 Chandler 7-pasenger Touring. yo car is also in splendid condition. SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR COMPANY 541 Peachtree Street Ivy 5362 Ivy 5363 You Know Some Used Cars Are Better Values Than New Ones ir you are interested in any of the following | Pm _ body styles, phone us for a demonstration. Essex Touring Chandler Touring Liberty Touring Oakland Touring Hudson Sedan Oldsmobile “8” Sedan Willys-Knight Sedan ~ BLUN- DIMMITT- CO. LIBERTY “6” — PEERLESS “8” » 236 Peachtree TERMS IF DESIRED . $1,290}. "AUTO ACCESSORIES _ AUTO ACCESSORIES AS USUAL In addition to the above, we do — ot Terminal Station. Cinthia Auto & 111 8S. Forsyth St. WE ARE ever occasionally acquiring new Service Stations. In addition to the above, we do general repairs on all kinds of cars. Would be glad to furnish you a list of them at any time upon request. j We do not hesitate to state that we render official service on starters, generators, magnetos, carburetors, ignitors, horns, etc. “OFFICIAL” At this general repairs on all kinds of cars. Also have large storage space merece cea to heart of city—withis two “T4 YEARS. AT IT”, Equipment -Co., Established ' 1905. Inc. Atlanta, Ga. TIRES $1.00--On caeal tae ay 00| 6,000- psa GUARANTEE EVERY TIR® purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTEE. _ price for ONE nag Ee ar Agger ona for $1.00. $19.10; Two for : 32x4% List Pri List % List List List List 56 AUBURN AVE. “day order is nal ry fect to your -€xamination. "Koliian ‘i & Rubber Co. List $69.25: Two for Goods will be Steed PHONE IVY 84 ATLANTA, GA. TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY in good condition. if you need any repairs we will Our Specialty: ATO foes. THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your wap ‘Look over your top and curtains, and be glad to do the work for you. New Tops, Re-ccvering Your Old Top also -Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. : |Atlanta Auto Top & Trimming Co. 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Rawson-Upshaw Co. ........- Reed Oil Company ........... Crumley-Sharpe Hardware Co. ........Ivy UIE i ai chaccndisdaeds es IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES GILL PISTON RINGS SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE J OBBERS EVERYWHERE Four Local Phones for Quick Service oeeee.eeLvy 6350 Mr.Milburn seeeeee-Lvy 9289 Mr. Morris 4020 Mr. Sapp ..dvy 6311 Mr, White AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. CASH OR TERMS Hudson Super, 1917 model, thorough- ly overhauled, painted and new top $1,450 Hudson Speedster, 1920 model, over- hauled, repainted, new tires Hudson Speedster, 1918 aa hauled, repainted, new Hudson sedan, late model, overnaitie, repainted Hudson touring sedan, overhauled, repaint Hudson coupe, overhauled, repainted, fine for a physician overhauled painted, 1919 model Stearns-Knight, late model, ed, nted, new battery Chevrolet sedan, 1920 modqi, hauled and repainted . Reo, 7-pass., 1918 Olds Six roadster, 1918, and repainted Maxwell, 5-pass., new batteries Dodge sedan, 1918, overhauled, painted, new battery Studebaker, {7-pass., good top and ee Cee sasdeccsecees gebeesaccs Hanson Six, late model ..cccccceess: Studebaker Saxon Six Republic 2-ton truck, pneumatic’ cord tires all around Olds Six, 5-pass., repainted Chevrolet 5-pass., overhauled and enw overhaul- overhauled Baby Grand Ford sedan, National Six, 1918 model aoe roadster, late model.... coupe, 1920 model Ans § 5-pass., 1919 model J. W..GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. 229 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 1117 * Used Car Department. FOR SALE—One Hanson Six touring car, a bargain. For demonstration call Ivy 31. Holcombe. 1919 REPUBLIC truck. This is a one-ton truck, stake body, electric lights and generator, in first- class « mechanical condi- tion and a genuine bar- gain; worth $800, but will take any reasonable offer. Terms can be arranged. Call Ivy 7945 today. LATE model' Dodge tour- ing car, good conditjon, will sell at a bargain. Call Monday a. m. Ivy 1772. Mr. Hardeman. WE PAY CASH Cadillac 57-7 pass. .......cccclbsocss $3,000.00 Chandler Dispatch ......... oebee ces Oldsmobile 8 Pacemaker ea Hudeon Town -Car Buick 1920 Model Touring .. Buick 1919 Modet — Oakland 6 1919 Touring . ete Touring Chevrolet Touring Overland 90 Touring .. Buick @ Roadster éxine Briscoe Touring .......seeeee. Oldsmobile 6 Touring Oakland 6 Sedan Ford ‘Touring ° Maxweil, brand new .......- Overland 8&3 5 pass Studebaker 4 Roadster ... 1917 Buick 6 5-pass.... 1918 Dodge 5-pass.° 1917 Hudsen 6 7-pass. 1917 Chevrolet Roadeter . WE BUY, TRADE AND SELL GOOD USED CARS. TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. HARRISON & CO. el. M., Phone Ivy 31 8-10 Ivy Street PREMIER f passenger, good condition: sell cheap or trade for mand car. J.-H. Barn- hart, 362 Hill 1 at. 1919 MODEL Oakland, 5 passenger touring. teed perfect condition. This is a Phone before 1 p. m. Hem. Ss SESSS 22525: 8 or #3 SO ~3 ad Aseeane 33 seo FOR GOOD USED CARS}: AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. SEE THE BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY They are sold on easy terms. Overland 90 roadster, good condition. $400 Overland 5-pass., good condition » 830 Overland 85, 4 meena good con- dition hape Willys -Knieht touring, Overland 90 touring, Dodge sedan _—— 1920 Overland = sed If you are interested in any’ ‘of the above automobiles call us and we. will be glad to demonstrate same to you. WILLYS-OVERLAN D, Ine. 451 Peachtree St. REBUILT AND USED CARS Federal, 2-ton, rebuilt and re- painted Republic, tion . akwh United States, 2% ‘on. body and cab repainted and over- hauled Signal,‘ 2-ton, rebuilt and re- painted ~ BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207 Ivy St. ~ Phone Ivy 2246 BARGAINS IN USED wath New Ford chassis 1919 Ford coupe, with starter.. 1918 Ford toring 1920 Ford touring / 1917 Ford taxicab 1918 Overland 90 touring LEGG & PICKETT, 118 Marietta St. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS Franklin, touring Hudson Super Six Buick roadster good condition 850 good condition 400 Ivy 4270 l-ton, good condi- eee eseene Stutz, touring Packard, touring Olds ‘8,”’ touring Roamer, touring Stutz, cut down Ford, roadster Ford, roadster Ford, touring % Vim truck Ford trailep Oakland, Oakland, touring Chevrolet Baby Grand ...... Gees Grant Six, touring Chandler, ‘touring Dort, touring Paige, roadster Scripps- Booth roadster Mitchell, roadster Reo, touring Dixie Flyer Dodge, Dodge, New Hudson, touring Vette, TONER £2. .davciecec eacce Olds ‘‘8,’’ touring Olds, . touring cose New Goodyear 34x4 tire ... “1 Goodyear 32x4 tire USED CAR CLEARINGHOUSE Second Floor 181 Marietta Stv M. 4231 ONE Dodge panel truck, $450. One rubber- tired one-ton trailer with covered body, new, $150. One platform staked body with cab a 2 hod . ton truck, 875. seen at t actory. See Mr. Castleberry. Frank FE. Block Co, |_NEW Dodge touring car, list price; part cash, balance monthly. 20 Walton street. FORD SEDAN in good condition, $850. Call 858-W. Touring, Touring, Touring, Touring, Touring, Tourinz, ns slightly slightly slightly slightly slightly slichtiy 1918 — slightly used are all in fine condition. 145 epe EWOOD. PHONE IVY 3803. FOR SALE—Foad roadster — for cash. Perfect condition. Good tires Owner, 1017 Ansiey, 10 to 12 Sunday. FOR SALE—1920 Essex Se- dan. Houston St. Phone Ivy 1926. ROAMER touring car, in excellent condition; wire wheels, extra wheel and tire, bumpers front and rear. Bargain. Must be sold quickly. Will consider exchange for lighter car. Phone Ivy 3008, or call 69 Houston street. , 1 See Mr. Houghton, 92}: FOR DS—-DODGES | 675 325 275 1920 Dodge touring, Cash Paid for Cars. LLER, ELROD & POWELL. $2 Madison Ave. In fromt of Terminal Sta. ‘Main 2704. WE HA} FAVE for sie, EUCLID GA RAGE—Genetal repairs and stor FUR cond antas see Rinn-Dimmitt Co, 236 Pyasniaey ot. Ivy 6490. i age. 337 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy. ‘| you. These can be | 400 15% LOANS on furniture. pianos, FOR SALE By o owner, 1920, 5-passenger Paige coupe, per- fectly new. Driven only 1900 miles. Call Main 3199. ' USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 FORD SEDAN.........$ 800 BUICK BIG SIX, 7-PASS...$ 800 1918 ROAMER, 4-PASS.....$1,400 ELECTRIC MILBURN; PRACTICALLY NEW .--- $1,850 FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. 59 W. PEACHTREE ST. BUICK BIG 6, T-passenger, cord tires on rear; a big bargain; $650, half cash, bal- ance monthly. ‘Address A-710, Constitution. FRONT WHEEL TROUBLES STOPPED for once and all the time, on all model Fords ee Bowick’s Beckioek will do it. Order today M. Berman, Greenville, 8. C. I need cash in my buasi- car at 46 Houston st., phone Ivy 7802. DOCTOR leaves 1918 Ford Coupe with us to sell at sacrifice, five oversize tires, demountable rims, repainted and seat cov- ers. L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston st. 918 DODGE touring Josepp G. Blount, 888 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. USED CAR papeasad, Verlin. Ra Co., 242-244 Peachtree - “IMPROVED REAL ESTATE __ -LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM ee $8, Gate City Hotel % LOANED. a ee IN AND SUBURBS. T. J. aprres 3 « a. Inc. 2098-10-11 ATLANTA IVY FORMERLY EMPIRE MONTHLY MONEY AT 6 PER CENT TO LEND ON REAL ES- TATE, PAYABLE $1.90 OR MORE PER MONTH ON THE HUNDRED DOLLARS, WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST. MONEY HERE» NO DELAY. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR. PHONE IVY 5986. EQUITABLE LIFE PURCHASE LUA 6 PER "CENT SIMPLE INTEREST wu e. TAG 1301 Healey Bldg. FARM onan CITY LOAN DIRECT CONNECTIONS. B. SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PLENTY money to loan at ¢ current | rates in sums of $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atianta, Decatur or College Park. Prompt action. T. B. Gay, loan corre spondent for Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. Ivy 5678. : mortgages, on Wty rea, te. Ourrent rates. Immediate A omy 4. 8. Slicer. 51_N. Forsyth st. Ivy 955. OAKLAND nosed cars: from. So. Oakiand Co., USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, , 23 South Forsyth street. OVERLAND - : like rf new; . bumpers, light, three extra tires, wheel: $850. Schneider, Ivy 676. to 2 Peachtree. selec spot- patent steering 168 Peachtree. FARM MONEY. Specia) Nate for Farme and Vity rrup- erty. 8 W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide STRAIGHT MONEY, 5 TO 7 PER CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ES- TATE. FIVE YEARS OR LESS. W. A. FOSTER. 104 N. PRYOR ST. HERE'S a swell taxi, 7-passenger Studeba- | PHONE IVY 5986. _ hours work; will sell at 46 Houston st., ker, needs a few for $285. See phone Ivy 7802. GARAGE—For Rent PRIVATE garage near Peachtree and Tenth, suitable for small car. $6 mo. Hem. 1461. ————e = - 200 WEST PEACHTREE, near ae pri- vate garage, $7.50 mo. Ivy 1712-W AUTOMOBILES 4UTUMUBILE &Zr ALKING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMUBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. recovered and repaired. Wheels ane and axies cepeired. 120-122-124 ANBURN AVE. 40TO TOPS AND PAINTING, WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WK CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING Cu., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD. AVENUE. AU'TOMOBILB painting, tops rccovend. tailor made seat covers, Sear cepairs. Springs, axles and wheels re A.C. MILLER & CO. WE rebuild ana paint used Stutz cars. See us. We might bave what yon want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. —_—_ — ELECTRIC BEPAIRING. . SIMS Magneto Service statron. All kind» tepdiring done. 6. H. Udom Bros. Gil! aton-ieak piston rings. $1) ench * NITION - STARTING. MOTOR ©O., 143 Marietta st. White . Hickory Trucks. Sales ec, Atianta HOPE and service, PISTON RINGS supplied by G IL jobbers everywhere. CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co.. 167 S. Forsyth. M. 3768. MONEY TO LOAN $25.00 A LOAN SERVICE THAT IS PERFECTION It ts our purpose to he1p as wef! as eerve When you stop to consider the great value of tntelligent§ friendly advice anc counsel, you will appreciate and svat! gyuur- self of vur complete intimate practical versona] service LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal from your possesaion, rates and very easy terms of repayment You can have al) the time von oeed to m pays 4 loak YOU CAN A¥FFuRD TU BURROW Borrow $25 at a cust Rorrow $50 at a cost Borrow $75 at a coat Borrow $100 at a — Borrow $150 at a CITIZENS’ LOAN CO. 301 PETERS BUILDING MAIN 440. __MAIN 1043. Have $8, 000 to Lend AT 8 per cent on improved proper- ty in Atlanta. Will divide to suit borrower. W. O. Alston 521 Hurt Building. MONEY ON memes NOTES, PIANOS, EIBERTY DS OR FURNITURE. r ‘A. PATTERSON 611 SILVEY BLDG. DO YOU BORROW _— MONEY ? WE MAKE LOANS from $10 to $500 on household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, at 6 per cent interest. Pay- ments as low as $2 per month. Southern Security Co. 212 Peachtree Arcade. Second Fleor. + Phone Main 619. Readv Money WE advance money on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two bourse efter making ap viication, UNIVUN [INVESTMEN1 CO. wen Ene Peachtree St. MONEY at e rates on ~ improved real estate. ay & George sae, MONKEY FOB SALARIED PRUPILD OTHERS apopn Bo own names easy terms: confidential, Lo... ‘R2e Austelt 1 building. WE MAKE LOANS| AND BUY PURCHASE MONEY NOTES. $5,000, $2,500, $1,500, $1,000—Lend on Im- proved Atlanta or Decatur rea] estate. Eiseman & Weil Inv. Co. 318 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Main 3010. autos, etc4 Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (maip floor), corner Alabama a Pryor streets. QUICK ready money on mry. <<. a Jar. vie. 204 MeKenaie Bide. Ivy 1078. Ready Money Rt areas FEDERAL ItNVESTMFENT, CO. 2! PETER® ROTLDPING. MONEY—Wanted. 8% MONEY WANTED HAVE two loan applicatinos for loans at 8 per cent, one for $5,000, the other for $3,000. The ralue of the property is more than — the amount of loans wanted. W. O. ‘Alston, 521 Hurt Bldg. WANTED—$3.000 to $5,000, Le Pegrs in- or will sell fourth in busi- ag Will bear seat annie tr a eee, investigation. Address A Constitution. $200.00. $25 to $200 loaned at low lawful - 'wAN AUENIS tun ([Bvesturs suvings Company. first ang sevond mortgages on city reai estate oavable monthis Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Hez B. Muoney 221 .trant oulkting ROOM FOR on RENT TO TWO GENTLR MEALS IF DESIRED. 835 = MELT CORRES 10k Sane : PHONE H. 436. | ROOM, new north side apart- ment; connecting bath. | Every convenience, Y, care Constitution. GENTLEMEN, 2 elegant rooms, tranan, bent, fgets, ‘phan, Dot ‘water. Ivy nee, 6629. SINGLE room for gent. or lady employed: rent reasonable. 34 Dargan. West 1836-W — — — NORTH SIDE. CALL Sanat In ——- wer connecting bath, all conveniences. t 12th street. Gen- tlemen only. SS ““lremiock 2931. aan shame furnished room for rent. 44 East n street. 362 PEACHTREE, large cool rooms. Also small room for single occupant. 6 ag PLACE, nice newly 7 rooms, to da; tn neiveate home. Ivy — NICE FUR. ROOM, CONVENIENCES. CALL MAIN 5683. NEATLY furnished front room in private modern conveniences; business walking distance. 94 Forrest ROOM with sleeping porch; Peachtree near 7th. Gentlemen or school ;_refer- ences required. Tho Foam Hemlock 2430-X2. ONE front and large kitchenette con. 145 Forest 4 ave. Ivy 3785-W. CLEAN, comfortable rooms for gentlemen only. 58 BW. Ellis street. TWO nicely furnished rooms and kitchenette. Connecting. Call Main 1142-J. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase mojney notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor Street. Ivy 5S. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. RVUOM for two adults with breakfast and dinner in — —— 720 Ponce de Leon avenue. Hemi NICE, —_— North side. Call Ivy 7042-J. WE OFFER for sale first mortgage — estate notes, per cent, payable semil- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and 5g Bidg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. 5341. RE BEN F. GILLIAM, ee a estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. Ivy 38565. FIRST and second.murtgage toana A. WU. “mith Conuaity putiding Matin 2940 FIRST MORTGAGE ioans, atianta property Low rate, expense reasouable. Estab- lished over 25 “years. Ss. B. TURMAN & CO. _203 EMPIRE BLDG. - REAL ESTATE LOANS W. 0. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG, FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. Faor- syth street. Real estate and renting. STOCKS AND BONDS BANKERS Trust Co., Atlanta stock; write your best offer. Box 108, Royston, Ga. 11 SHARES Hanson Motor, common, $115. Owner, Box 718, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED. WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. BOARD AND ROOMS PLPBP PA LI LPP PPP AL LP ALAAAAAAPAAAAAAAK LARGE, attractive front room, Meals, pri- vate home; best north side section. Hem, 2463-J. J» | I nen ome BAKER. Cool front room, “with 1 or 2 gents. Ivy 1984-J. OT eS board; delightful location, Peachtree Circle. Phone H, T-J, EXCELLENT BOARD and room, all con- veniences, 528 Peachtree st., .. Ivy 7934 GOOD rooms with excellent board, aise table board. Close in. 220 Peachtree st. F. Board and Room—Wanted WANTED—By young business man, break- fast and supper only WITHOUT ROOM with private family living in vicinity of Bonaventure and Ponce de Leon. Boardng house will not be considered. Best of ref- erences furnished, Address A-691, Const. LY SINGLE MAN, nicely furnished, cool room, with or adjoining bath, also 2 meals, in West Bnd, on or near car line. Address | 7 Permanent, care Constitution. ROOMS and breakfast to 3 or 4 young nica, walking distance. Ivy 3449-J. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE wanted for refined young man; bright, cool room; tao beds. 521 Peach- tree, Apt. 14. BOARDERS WANTED ll CAN accommodate a few summer boarders by the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, yond, Ga. NICELY furnished front room table boardg)327 Whitehall. LOVELY noon. ee couple; also single room. 37 Peachtree? place. Hemlock 1222. NICPLY furnished, cool front room and bath and excellent meals; gentlemen or family. 32 Ponce de Leon ave. Hemlock 2512. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. VURNISHED 3-room apartment; separate entrance, steam heat; couple only; ref- erences required; no children. West 1971. IAVING ROOM, bedroom, breakfast room and kitchenette, all conveniences; north side home, with ae. Referegces re- quired. Phone Iv$ 7 HOUSEKEEPING -rooms e private home; references required. Peachtree Road, Const. NEAR PEACHTREE, well furnished three- room apartment. Private bath. Ivy 4505. GENTLEWOMAN employed will share five room furnished cottage with couple or business women. References. Ivy 3225-W. APART MENT—Can be used 2 couples or large family; sublet. 306 E. Hunter st. UNFUBNISHED. TWO 5-room and one 4-room apartment, possession August Ist or September ist. Price $95 each. 472 N. Boulevard. Apart- ment strictly modern; Murphy beds, gas range and re triggrator. Apply Pn H. and good Holliday, (, 22 Edgewood ave., 3d , West Pnd;: front room; 49 Holderness street. OUTSIDE ROOM, wer Ht ee private home, gentlemen. 99 W. P’ tree, apt. il. ATTRACTIVBLY furn, front a adj. bath. Private family, Inman Park. Ph, L. 3265. FURNISHED room to gentlemen; hot water; walking distance. 240 W Woodward ave. DELIGHTFUL room, connecting bath, for gentlemen; choice locality, north side; = vate home, on car line. erences. H. 23 PRIVATE home, two young men, bleck of |” Room Atienta, giving location and what you have to offer. KINDLY call Ivy 4574J.—Wanted, one Peachtrees. UNFURNISHED. ; no children. P. O, RESORTS~ AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, south, east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of room. as F OR RENT—Besiness Space 61% BE. ALA. ST.—2d floor space, 18x20; suitable for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy w. Sciple. | FRAME building, 44x60; Terminal district; safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5&28-W. OFFICES—For Rent. _ ONE office for rent. Also have desk space for rent. See Mr. Morgan, Room 35, 10% Auburn avenue. FOR RENT — Office and storage space, #0 Lackie street. THREE furnished rooms, near in, latest ad provements. Phone Ivy 5229. NICE room for rent, all conveniences. ¢* W. North avenue. Ivy 1037-W. LARGE front room and oo all con- veniences. Ivy 7849-J. 227 W. P’tree. — LARGE furnished front room to one or two ladies. Hemlock NICE furnished rooms for rent to permanent roomers. 570 Spri street. 162 WEST PBWACHTREE—For month of August only, small apt., bedroom, sitting room, kitchenete, all conveniences. UPSTAIRS front room; permanent home; conveniences; close in; delightful sur- roundings; gentlemen only. Ivy 2456-W Forrest avenue, FURNISHED room for rent; gentlemen or married couple. 387 East Fair street. ONE large, nicely furn. room, suitable for 2 or 3 men or couple without children; bath, use of phone; walking distance. Quiet, private home. M. 767. NICELY furnished room, private rer te __ connecting bath. 95 W. P’tree. Apt. 4 WAREHOUSES—For Rent WAREHOUSED for rent on W. & A. R. B., at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 Means etreet. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Hag 16.250 square feet. Size of building ts 50x165, and arranged so that elther of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first fleor, which makes jt ideal for se 74 room, Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg REAL ESTATE—Wanted FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH & —— vy SMALL house wanted In any govod location. I am unable to pay more than $250 to cash, but am making good salary and can make a good monthiy payment. Ad- dress W. M. Pettigrew, A-645, Constitution. FURNISHED room, steam — apt., a joining bath. 68-D E. Baker for two fur., north section. suitable NICE side large room, young men; best Hemlock ONE room ahd kitchen, furnished, and two single rooms. 69 E. North ave, NICELY furnished rooms; best neighborhood. 338 W, Peachtree. Ivy 1504-W. JUNIPER ST.—Pleasant room, all conven- jences: breakfast; 2 gentlemen. H. 2459-W. NICE cool room adjoining bath, private family; two blocks off West Peachtree. Convenient to three cars. Hem. Hem. ‘ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN, EMEN, CLOSE IN. ie a | Se property for eaie with Vitzhuch “Epes G te Bldg. WA ARB cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY ~ 703 TELL BLDG. IVY | 4236. REAL ESTATR i and roa by Chas. Cone _Reaity Co, THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with from as. AUS- COMFORTABLE home, good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. —_— B gy gry your property with Smith & Gon, 704 Silvey Bidg. ae. + ee THIRD STREET, pr private home; second floor front room for Sena Ivy 1281-W. NICELY furnished room for gentlemen; sin- _ gle beds; private family. Ivy 3699-W. 83 FORREST AVE., one nice large room, with running water and bath. Phone vy 4781. BEAUTIFUL front rceo.n, aiso two house- keeping rooms, private home. Hem 791 WORKING GIRLS can secure a nice place. Reasonable rent. 306 BE. Hunter st. NICELY furnished, steam heat, for one or two gentlemen; meals convenient. Call Sunday. Apt. 1, 215 N. Moreland ave. LARGB front room, beautifully furnished; ann conveniences, N. Boulevard section; ——-s only. Ivy 4179. 25 Boulevard errace FURNISHED room to one or two sentiemen. 14 Hammond st., West End, West 477, UNFURNISHED. FIRST floor, six rooms, corner lot, quite ele- vated. North side. Sept. 1. I. 6530-J. ONE room, kitchenette, gaa connection, cou- ple only, references. 15 Forrest avenue. THREE rooms on Crew street, 4 blocks from capitol, clean and nice; vacant August 1;/. children. Main s303- J. FURNISHED OR R UNFURNISHED. ONE furnished and ene unfurnished reom in private honie; conveniences, including light and heat; also garage. Oall Monday, 1650-J. no ROOMS—W anted FURNISHED. FURNISHED room and Eseeenetts, north side; reasonable ness woman. B. A. W., care Seentivasion. WANTED—By couple with a baby in arms, large, comfortable room and kitchenette and use of bath. Give location and price. Address A-715, Oonstitution. UNFURNISHED. WANT TO RENT two or three rooms unfur- nished and kitchenette. Prefer steam heat- ed. Address Mr. B., 182 Rawson st. Housekeeping Rooms aT ne HOUSEKEEPING Rooms—Two upstairs front repens; furnished; quiet couple only. 417 8. Pryor BEST SECTION north side, sparteent con- sisting of combination (living room-bed- room with disappearing Murphy bed), dressing room, bath room, kitchen and breakfast alcove, with table and seat; fac- ing large, airy court, strictly up-to-date; to desirable party, $55. Lox J. 8. 88, care Constitution. APT. for rent (unfurnished), West End Park, 3 rooms, bath, kitchenette, large closet, water and heat furnished; fine loca- tion. Call West 1992. Can be seen _ any day except Sunday. IMMEDIATE possession can be had or lease may begin September 1 in Druid Apart- ments, Four roous, sleeping porch and sun parior. M. M. Lowenstein, Business Phone A ee ENTIRE SECOND floor of private resi- dence, 5 rooms, sleeping porch and bath: furnace heated; an elegant home; $100 per month. Oscar Venable, 806 W. ‘Peachtree. UNE pew 5 room apt. in very desirable lo- cation, North Side. All modern. conven- iences,, including large garage. month, Oocupancy not lat. dress P. O. Box 1611. 3 ROOMS, kitchenette, nice bath, electric lights, grates, sleeping a water fur- nished. $45. Garage. Ivy 5619-W. PONCE DE LEON ave. (Georgian Terrace Me eos agile room heated apt. Only. those wishing t need rae Adults. Ivy 6629. 221-A Luckie st., 4 rooms and bath. Beni decorated, sodtihe lights. §40 per month Call Ivy 1295. ONE 4room apartment with private bath mc front porch. 276 Kast Linden, north e THREE, fc four, five and six-room en for sccupancy now or Aug. 1 or Sept. 1 the Virginian, 1010 Peachtree street: Bday 1168 Peachtree sireet; Ranfurly, aes OW. Peachtree street. Fitzhagh Knox, 1208 Can- dler Bidz. Wanted—Business Space WANTED—To rent a building for manu. Pap age es gt gen and #q. railroad facili preferred. Phone Ivy 2077. Ivy 976; residence phone Ivy 8254. j pt. References required. No children. Ad- |. THREE “handeomely furnished housekeeping rooms, adults; corner Ga. and Cherokee ave., entrance to Grant Pk. Phone M. 3821-J. LARGE ROOM and kitchenette, good loca- tion, close in. 335 Courtland. NICE, cool, light rooms, large gas stvuve, water in — Quiet, S tvate home. Close in. 22 W Harris. UNFURNISHED. TWO unfur, housekeeping rooms; light, beat and use of peewe: — a ; rea- a ae Call ENTIRE eee te ar heme, all conveniences. References. 277 W.. P’ tree. APARTMEN 'S—Wanted 2, 3 OR 4ROOM furnished apt. or house- keeping rooms in private home by couple without cbildren, September 1. Steam heat — — References exchanged. Call UNFURNISHED. FOUR OR five room apartment, north side, Ivy = WANTED—Three or “tour "oaiines. ‘814 Empire Bide ees FOR immediate saie list properties with as. The W. A, Morris Company, 300 Hea- ley ; Bldg. — your properly witb Benjamin D. Wat- ns & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670, csr YOUR renting property with Smith, Ewing & Rankin.” FOR RESULTS lttst preperty with Suarp & Boyleton, 90 x. Forsyth. street. LIST YOUR rea estate-with E. Rivers _Realty Co. 14 West Alabama st. + List aay Tonys Rag with us for quick sale, M. Ashe & 1318 Healey Bidg. | GaNtER to 6-room house, from owner, Address Y-501, care Constitution, CistT your property with as for — Mec — Reality = Mnvestanene 211 Candies Bidg. Ivy 5220 HAVE customer who will pay casb for 6 to &room home, See me at ong a. McNesser. 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy «529. IF YOU really want your property sold, list it with me for quick action. Phone Ivy 7513. 23 W. Peachtree. Southern Banking Co. Bidg. John C. nn C. Rasbury. WRIGHT & BUR 508 FORSYTH BUULDISO,_ WILL PAY spot cash for a good home, north side preferred. Address * 686, Constitution. Real Setate.ilahai Exchange MERCANTILE Sates Co. exehange. List ae with us. —_—-— sale oF Ivy 6251. 4089 Gould B REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent ee coperty wi t. Sale or Guick eesulen ah ten 214 Candler bi _REAL ESTATE—For Sale Attractive Bungalow BETWEEN the Peachtrees, attractive bun- galow on lot just right elevation; lovely living room, dining room, three me, oe ne amg B tile bath and lavatoty; hard- . furnace, servant's room. $0,000, $2.908 cash; $50 a month. Immediate pos- J. _R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. ioe SALE BY OWNER—Dupiex home near Ponce de Leon ave. Each floor consists of ben room, — — breakfast room, wo ms, large osed sleeping porch, kitchen, front and back porches. Separate entrances, Furnaces. Built for home by owner. Ivy 188, A REAL HOME—130 NA IVY 7046. OWNI hd Thrower %9 North Fforrv #trect { WANT listing of your me «@ yor “Lt our @aic tast pudlished w y. $10,500—Brick “bungalow, fine location. W. BK, CHOI Peachtree Hei shite P is Park | Chas. L. G 913. 6 “5 DAVIS & aap aaa co., Co, of Georgia RR4. never » | POR SALE—Duplex apt., 682-684 N. levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulev 1182 your property for sale or rent = a. eee ae Eaes Grast Bide. a0 HOMES e off or LIG! Ly 4 rite Ohons er approximately 800 square feet) 4 't total. Im modern downtown office building tory. ‘4 Ben Padgett, Ivy 1468. os Ree : eee = a? Pe ee Pes af a .
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THE ¢ FARM LANDS—For Sale | FARM LAN ~ —— lll aed £ . we > i gaa nln. Si —" —_ . 8 * . FOR RENT—Stores ~ he a a were ~ ™ 10 BARGAINS ia - & DUPLEX home of 2 stven room apts., in- cluding sun parlor, sleeping porch (en- closed) and breakfast room, rookwood tile mantles, separate furnaces, 4 we: large verandas, located near Druid H $16,500. Owner moving away; says ““SELL.”’ ANSLEY PARK BARGAIN. 10 room home, one of the best built homes in’ the city. It’s a beauty, too. Has living room, recep- tion room, library, dining room, bed rooms, stove room, butler’s pantry on first floor, Ca nik. ioend rvants floors, vapor hea undry, servants’ garage, lot 100x215, best pert of the $25,000. LUCKIE S8T., near Mills, 8 room house, on lot 465x150. Lot alone worth more than asked for entire place. $3,700. PARK DRIVE (Bvd. Pk.), 8 room 1 story brick-veneer bungalow. $13,750. ELIZABETH 8T., 6 room modern bungalow and a brick store on lot 136 ft. front; will sell the house for 86,750, the store for $2,250, or the whole for $8,500. PENN AVE., cream’ colored brick-veneer mod. bungalow, price feduced to $15.000 for quick sale. Make an offer. ‘WABASH AVE., 6 room brick-veneer bun- @ galow, a beauty and on a corner jot, that you can sel] a part of the lot off or build on. $11,500. 6 ROOM modern well bulit bungalow with 3 bed rooms, on lot 50x200, located best part Inman Park. $8,900. ie WITHIN % block Druid Hills, duplex brick- veneer, we home, separate furnaces, ete. $23,000. WEST END on Gordon st. car line, an ex- ceptionally nice © room brick veneer bun- | galow, on lot 50x200 for $9,000. CARL FISCHER Fourth Natl. Buk. Bldg. Ivy 3241, 3242 22 PEACHTREE WAY, Peachtree Heights Park; bungalow of seve rooms, brand-new and vacant; beautifal and convenient; hardwood — tile both, big fireplace and mantel, large ceme porch, rnace, garage—$10,000. $3,000 POSSESSION IN 1 WEEK— 32 PEACHTREE WAY, beautiful colo- nial, two-story, % acre lot; beautiful lawn and flowers; sleeping porch, fur- nace, etc. $9,500; about $2,500 cash, nee on terme. THE W. A. MORRIS CO. (Exclusive Agents.) 303 Healey Building. Telephone Ivy 725. Cleburne Avenue ON THIS excellent street we have a bar- gain in a large two-story home; has two baths, garage, paved side drive, servants yarters: exceedingly attractive lot, 53x365. rice $12,000.. J. R. Nutting’ & Co. Piatiron Bide. Ivy_5. West Peachtree Duplex WONDERFUL bargain right at New Candler hotel. Splendid lot, 50x200; east front. Each apartment has 5 rooms and sleeping ch: hardwood floors, steam heat, cement sement, two servant's rooms, garage for three cars; cement side drive, TR. NUTTING & CO. IVY 6. FLATIRON BLDG. ee oe WE have «a large and varied listing of homes. Barrett-Hlurst Reatty o., T14 Peters Bldg. Main 1228. -—_— TWO-STORY BRICK ~ | $9,750 EUCLID AVE., Inman home, 8 rooms, porch, well built, good condition and pretty. F Here is an opportunity to get/a LMON CO. Ivy 3007. 8 Forsyth Bidg. Bungalow Home 880 N. BOULEVARD— (Boulevard Park) A beauty brick bungalow, built for home. Six large rooms, breakfast room, bath, furnace, luandry room with tubs, garage. Immediate possession. Keys at office. John S. Scott PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2091. NO. ready to move into; a beauty, $12,000. $2,500 cash, balance easy. NEW 6-room frame bungalow; a bargain, on easy terms. J. B. JACKSON Wiain 5531, 217 Peters Bldg. T ae New Brick Bungalow JUST OFF Peachtree road in one of best residence sections, we have attractive 6- room brick bungalow just being completed; modern in every respect. of very best material, but owner can not occupy. $12,500. J. R. Nutting & Co. Flatiron Building. Ivy 5. 4, Buys 2-story, 8-room brick ve- $14,500 neer home near Druid Hills. New and up-to-date. Has 2 baths, driveway and gfrage. Can arrange cash. You can move right in. Don’t wait, , = Buys brick veneer bungalow on $10,500 Kennesaw ave., near Ponce de Leon; 6-room and breakfast room, driveway and garage. You can move in, Terms, §2,- 000 cash. You must act now. ~ Buys facing Druid Hills brick $15,000 bungalow with tile roof, steam heat. 6 rooms, also breakfast room, tile paim room, large shady, east front lot. It is a beauty. Terms on $5,000 cash. da Mf, Buys splendid home near 10th $10,000 "und West Peachtree: 8 rooms, sleeping porch, furnace, driveway, garage; terms on $3,000 cash. This is a pick-up at the price. MARTIN & OZBURN REALTY O0O., Ivy 1276 MISCELLANEOUS. $3 Rm cottage, in first-class re ’ jair, Glenwood ave., near 8S. Boule yard. NO LOAN. $1,000 cash, $30 per month, Possession Sept. 1. $3 300 5-room bungalow, Hill st., near ) Augusta ave., east front. Al] con- veniences, This place is nicely situated and is one of the cheapest homes in this section. $4,000 room cottage, Confederate ave., near Delmar ave. East front, lot 50x150. = 4 5OO Brtty 5-room bungalow, Oollege ’ Park. Tet 150x200 on a corner. Cow house, chicken runs, etc. Splendid lit- tle home, Will exchange. 9 80 No. 357 W. Third st., 5-room $ ’ cottage, water, sewer, bath. $300 cash, $25 monthly. $750 cash, $50 monthly, buys No. $6,000 55 Oglethorpe ave., 2-story, 8 room home, sleeping porch, slate roof, Ce- ment steps, in good condition. VACANT. MARTIN & OZBURN REALTY CO., 617 Cit. & Sou. Bank Bidg. Ivy 1276 FOR SALE—Delightful Georgia sea island property. About one-half of an island. Bungalow of three rooms, bath and kitchen; flowing artesian well, tenant house, 175 acres hich land sandy loam, clay subsoil, of which about 35 acres is cleared and stumped. Also about 600 acres marsh land containing two creeks, which have landing places on the high land. The creeks are privately owned, being part of this property and con- taining an abundance of oysters, fish, etc., and also wild fowl in season. There is niso an excellent deep wateF landing on the property, which is abont a mile by water to a village where paved roads and trolley connect to Savannah. The price is only $20,500. Address M. H. Floyd, Box 1004, Savannah. $2,800, $620 CASH, house, Monday only. Co., 712 Peters building. $9 750°" colored people. No. 98 Camp- iy xhiten road. 10-room, 2-story resi- dence. Lot 50x200. Concrete street. Rents $32 per mo. Easy terme, Oall Mr. Roun- tree, Ivy 1276, FOR SALE—On house, corner. Mr. Stern. H. huildine. FOR SALE—Lakemont, Ga. NEW camp, running spring water, four rooms and bath, porch 10x25 feet, screened; including ‘thonsehold and kitchen furniture, one canoe and motor boat. Elevation 1,670 feet. Fine fishing. Price $3,000. Immediate posses- sion. Apply Aug. Andrea, Lakemont, Ga., or 421 Trust Company of Georgia Bidg., At- lanta, Ga. Wh make prompt sales of real estate. H, B. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 8-ROOM two-story mansion on Sunset ave, large, shady lot, conveniences, double ga- rage, $6,500. Terms. (Ivy 7059-J.) $6.500—New 7 rooms and bath: $1;000 cash, balance $50 monthly. Owner. Ivy 1507. $20 month; 4-room Cooper Real Estate Tel, M. 1228. Garden street 5-room Bargain at £2,250. See Beauty Brick Bungalow NO, 816 N. JACKSON STREET, seven 7 rooms, includes breakfast room, fur- level east front lot. It’s immediate possession can at it. Owner will show you through. John S. Scott PETERS BLDG. MA nace, garage, eccupied, but be had. Look are interested in an 8 room North Side bungalow, splendid environments, that shows 15 per cent investment, leased to Sept. 1, 1021, call or address owner, 376 Seiriaes st., Main 2309. i iLL AVE., 5-room house, fine con- “aitlon, toga 4 half cash. Come look it over. e Stewart avenue car. Agents, t busy on this. any Saab house $ rooms, on Corley Price $1.40; colored property, Cash $300, - palance $15 per month. J. T. Single- fae’ $18 Healey Bidz. ALEXA R SPRCIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSTTH BLDG. need a gee me. Joho IF YOU ¢ Peters Bidz. located i ; FHRED choice, well located north side lots, ee Fa each. . terms. Call 4674. Wg areeer aan Be eae RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 43888. ‘Each apartment has five th. ‘home and Ivy 5. LET US insure the title. to your property. We make the examination and are lia- e the same responsibility in our line as do fire and life respective The only difference is our title and never ATLANTA TITLE AND Park s handsome glass inclosed sleeping bargain. NEW 6-room white pressed brick bungalow Built for home terms on $2,500 $500 cash, $85 monthly, buys 6- / FOR SALE—Two 3-room houses for colored. Bargain. Apply owner, 550 Decatur street. 102 feet, containing 11 negro Ivy 5810. ATTRACTIVE summer cottage, Clayt Bargain. Addreas Box 30, Clayton, change. Box 919, Jacksonville, Fila. gare. a. bide. vy 2811 REAL estate, renting loans and tnsurance. Cc. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. INMAN PARK. NICE BUNGALOW, newly roofed and pal ed, level east front lot, garage, on North Whiteford ave.; Park. Furnace. Price $6,500, Good Call ley TOG. FOR SALE—By owner, railroad front 200x al- waysrented. Terms easy. No agents. Call _ JACKSONVILLE real estate for sale or ex- GOMES cu ahep mayment, epbeet Gert. W. D. Reatie. 907 Oo, of nt- side drive and Inman terms. FIVE-ROOM bungalow, § alt north side, $3,750; terms ance monthly. Exceptional value. ate poeecesion. Plone Ivy 8558. conveniences, $750 cash, bal Immed! INMAN PARK, 2-story, rarnace, oak floors, etc,.; ene of best streets; §8,000; terms. Evans & Dodd, I 1420, THE PRETTIEST home on Stewart avenue never on the mark beautifully furnished; hardwood floors tiful shaded lot, 100x415; fine fruit trees. <A bargain. Empire building. : beav- rden and R. M. Gann, 825 home at a bargain, 9-room, 2- REAL story house, let 165x285, corner Lang- further informa . For Ivy 868 or call at 118 Mari etta 195 SELLS AVENUE, FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, BUILT FOR HOME. WILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURTHOUSE, TUESDAY, AUG- UST 3. CAN BE SHOWN. POS- SESSION SEPTEMBER 1. TERMS CASH. ALFRED J. YOUNG, AD- MINISTRATOR. BY wg! Ay ey of the nicest in agents. Ca TWO-STORY, 8-room house, suitable for 2 families, on a corner lot of one of the nent streets of West End. Gar- most -den, chicken run and everything to make an dea 1 home. Price $10,000. For particulars write, with phone number, Owner, 728 Con- stitution. FOR BSALE—By owner, modern, up-to-date bung including breakfast room; hardwood floors, splendid furnace; finished throughout; built specially for home; large elevated lot on concrete street in West End Park. Own- er leavi wity avd will make attractive price. ,500 to $4,000 cash, easy terms. Call phone W. 343-W. $6 300hretty 6-room modern bungalow, PO,OUU West’ End Park, side drive, gar- j age, lot 350x150. Convenient to cars. Near So. Gordon and E. Ontario ave. $2,000 cash, balance arranged. Martin & Ozburn Realty Co.,, Ivy 1276. Fd “ = $8,900 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West End Park; live in cne, rent the other. Terms on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251 SOUTH £IDE. 386 CENTRAL AVENUE $1,000 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH—Very pretty cottage; it has 6 rooms, 3 rooms on each ‘side, divided by large hall, the walls are decorated in a light buff, and the ontside in creamn and green; nice lot, and the | want a splendid home and good value, here it is. (Exclusive lsting.) SALMON CO. IVY 3047. FORSYTH BLDG. BARGAIN—Duplex on south side on car line, large, lot over 200 feet deep; three rooms and th in each side; will rent for $50; live in one side and make the other side pay the notes. This house is in tne best of repair. Be sure to see this one, Easy terms. See Mr. Smith, 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 5220. REAL bergain, 707 Woodward avenue, 5- room cottage, repeinted inside and out, at- tractive lot, only $2,600 on terms. No such chance again. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg. Ivy 4950, or Hemlock 64. GLENNWOOD AVE.—A good &8-room, 2- story house, close to park, $1,500 cash and $40 per month. home at very reasonahle cost. Smith, with Alexander Realty Co. and 508 Forsyth building. Ivy 6052. $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park, 7-room house, now vacant; terms on thie. See oe Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bidg. Ivy 2ol, 7-ROOM good house, corner lot, Pulliam street, conveniences, $5,250. Call early Monday. Ivy 7059-J. 10-ROOM house, $250 cash, §50 month; _ price $4.750. Clark, 604 Silvey Bldg. QUICK possession; nearly new 4room cot- tage, hall, sleeping porch, bath, gas, paved street; Grant park section. No loan to assume. Pay me $500 cash, rest $20 per month, Move in 10 days, Call Ivy 7597. I OWN a nice 5-r, cottage in excellent repair mow vacant; located in the Grant Park community, which I will sell for $2,850 on terms of cash $500 and $35 a month. Mrs. E. R. L., Box 714, Constitution. 7-ROOM cottage, large, shady lot, good south side location, conveniences, $3,500. Terms, Call 7059-J Monday. FOR LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. Cen- tral Building. MODERN 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, LARGE SHADED LOT. 224 EVANS DRIVE, DECATUR, OFF JEFFERSON PLACE. TERMS. AUCTION SALE. NICE HOME. NINE-ROOM HOUSE, on big lot, corner Georgia avenue and Cherry street, Hape- ville, Ga. Will be sold at executor’s sale first Tuesday in August, before courthouse a Pe 5 Fulton county. Possession Septem- L, 0. WHITEHEAD, Executor, Gainesville, Ga. FOR SALE—By owner, attractive 6-room bungalow, East Lake drive, one block toed —— ——. Bargain price, 8. ossession t re eptember 1. Call De MY HOME in College Park, 8 room house, all conveniences, 1 acre lot, on corner with all kinds of fruit, 2 blocks of car line and school. Price, $9,000. Address <A-695, Conetitution, $5,500.00 ON ONE of the best streets in Decatur I have good six-room house. This ts on fine lot, half block car line; can make reason- able terms, 8S. M. S., care Constitution. 6-ACRE tract on Stone Mountain car line; 6-room dwelling, $5,500. Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Co. Ga. Bldg. FOR North Fulton acreage gee Chhries P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. ‘ DEOATUR HOMFS—R. B. Speights, 74 Ma- rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dec. 124. if LNTERBSTED in College Park homes or farms oevar by. call on Hughie & Eason, Kast Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. C. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. -=~ FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. 1 RA Ivy 6. oo UTTING & UU.. 109) Flatiron bidg.. » Atlanta property aud Ga. farms. CITY and farm bargains, J. 6B. Gittord, 204-4 Central Bide. Main 23fL LIST your house with S. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 154, 203 MADISON AVE., Decatur, old Oakhurst, 5-room bungalow, vacant, $3,850; $750 cash, $40 month. FP. O. Box 472, Atlanta. 6-ROOM HOUSE, 7 acres land, at Stop 8, Stone Mountain car lie, Mr. Trout. THREE vacant lots in Kirkwood; vill trade for car and pay cash difference. Must be late model and in A-1 condition, Ivy 5037. (meee ne 6-RUOM modern bungateow with small acre- age. Splendid water: good car service; near cement drive to city; school and college near. Ideal suburban home. Call between ? a. m. and 6 p. m. except Sundays. I. 6106. BY OWNER, six-room bungalow; all con- veniences, First-class condition. Servants’ room. Garage, side drive; lot 50x176; has chicken run’ and gardep. 262 Winter ave. Oakhurst. Phone Decatur 743. e FOR SALE—6-room house in College Park, large lot, immediate possession; light and water. R. R, Mason, 506 Temple ave., Col- lege Park. 4-ROOM HOUSE, 3% acres jand, 5-ROOM HOUSE, 4% acres land. 8-ROOM HOUSE, 20 acres land. 4-ROOM HDUSE, } 6-ROOM HOUSE, large 10. 7-ROOM HOUSE, . dress Room 1, 261% Edgewood avenue. BEAUTIFUL Oakhurst home for sale, 120 Park place. Six-room house with large eeping porch. When you see it you will y. ce $6,000; ,000 cash. Apply 159 Peachtree , Arcade, Monday. FARM LANDS—For Sale PPP PPP PP PP PPP PPD PP PPP PPP PPP PPL LPS 120 ACRES in the mountains of north seorgia, fronts river; 25 acres of very fine bottom land, hewed log cabin, barn and other outbuildings; fine spring; just the place for suminer home. Owner has moved to Atlanta, will sell fully eqnipped, includin wing owe one give possession. hos. Price , cash. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank bidg. 12.250 ACRES—This is one more good Ww ton county plantation, located on iste Mgweey: oY Lt aneiee geet es town; ee: es 14 tenant front one settlement, about 800 ‘acres in good D- 10 barns and other outbuildings; state of cultivation, 75 acres pasture under fence; about 4 miles of wire fence in ali; lots of good saw t 3 ter for past ean force water with little expense to main settlement. This is an ideal location and anyope looking for this size atreage cannot afford to pass it up. Price only $60,000, _with terms of one-third cash, balance one to five years at 7 per cent. ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, INC., Sandersville, Ga. 40 ACRES on Oaxdale road in Cobb county; small ; rn; onut-buiidings; fine spri and branch: good 1- crop er cultivation. This property is well located and will make you a nice home and farm tract. Price, $4,000. Brotherton & Calla- aoa 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main IDEAL FARM FOR BALE. 260 ACRES fine pebble land with red clay subsoil; no waste land and is level. 160 ACRES, in high state of cultivation; 5 good houses and nice barns at each house; has deep well water and is healthy section; Dixie highway splits this farm from northwest corner to southeast corner; just 2 miles from Edison, Ga. This is no slag pond, but is nice ridge farm and will not be offered for sale after September 5. If you want a place that is worth the money see us quick. Price $97 per acre, Cochran & Cooper, Rupert, Ga. 20 ACRES 7 mifes from center of Atlanta, 1%, miles of Kast Point and car line, on graded road. Has a 6-room home place; barn; nice young orchard; 15 acres practical- ly level and in good state of cultivation; pasture with running water; enough wood- land to furnish place. Here igs a genu- ine bargain and jnst the place for the man who would like to continue business in At- lanta and enjoy rural life. Price, $4,750. Terms. HKrotherton & Callahan, 248 Peach- tree Aycade, Atlanta, Main 3503. 5,000 ACRES, side track on the place; 1,200 acres of land in cultivation, balance pas- ture and timber; nice residence, large barn, sufficient tenant houses, Will sell and tn- clude mules, hogs, cattle, all feedstuff, im- plements; in fact fully equipped. §30 an acre, terms, or will consider trade. Thos, W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank bidg. 5 ACRES on the Campbellton road, 6 miles from center of Atlanta, 2 acres in original grove; balance under high state of cultiva- tion and level, “This is the prettiest tract on the Campbellton road, convenient to car line. Price, $1,500, $750 cash, balance $25 per month. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 35038. quipped Georgia Farm 80 Acres Only $2,700 Near large progressive tieorgia town: all conveniences, productive fields; spring-wa- tered, wire-fenced pasture; lot of yellow pine; cottage with fireplace, piazza, tele- phone; owner called away. Your opportunity at $2,700, easy terms, including all farm tools, some spring crops. Details page 54 Strout’s Big Dlustrated Catalog Farm Bar- gains 383 States.. Copy free. STROUT —— own 255-A, Oandler Annex, At- anta, Ga. $2 ACRES on railroad, 400 yards of chert road, 2% miles from town of 1,500/ popu- lation, 17 miles from Atlanta: 55 acres of nice smooth land in cultivatien: 12 acres woods, some saw timber; pasture under wire fence, spring and branch, nice orchard, 4-room house, barn and tenant house. Wil} make special price and terms for quick sale, Place clear and good titles. Thos. W. Jack- son, Fourth National Bank bldg. — —_— a 206 ACRES, 1 mile Dunwoody, 16 miles of Atlanta, fronting on 2 public highways. Has 2 good houses; 2 barns and numerous out-buildings; 65 acres red land under hich state cultivation; 4@ acres in pasture with plenty running water; large orchard and vine- yard; convenient to schools and churches; 75 acres in timber. For a quick sale we are authorized to sell this tract for $75 per acre. Terms of $2,500 cash, balance in 4 yearly payments. Brotherton & Callahang 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 3503. 450 ACRES, middle Georgia; 250 acres open land. This is one of the best im- proved places of its size in the county; beautiful country home in grove and al- most new, large barn, servant’s house, ga- rage, smokehouse and other outbuildings: 4 tenant houses, some fine bottom land: 50 acres in original timber; in fact an up-to- date farm, one that will appeal to any one looking for a real nice place. Will sell fully equipped, on easy_ terms, $16,000. You couldn’t duplicate the improvements wnder ten @r twelve thousand dollars. Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National . Bank bidg. FAR LA For particulars write NDS for sale. D. C. Ketchum, Vienna, Ga. 118 ACRES in Cherokee county, 6 mt Canton and 2 mi. Keithburg and railroad, R. F. D, by the door; has 1 four-room dwelling and one three-room tenant house, both are good houses, painted and well finished on the in- side; three barns and numerous out houses; 60 acres open land in cultivation for four years; very ‘strong and productive; Nes good and not rocky; some good timber and pas- ture; an excellent orchard, 600 Elberta Peach trees and other varieties. It’s a bargain, Price, $45 per acre and easy terms, J. C, Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. 40 ACKES, 32 in cultivation, splendid soil, very productive, 4-room house, barn, chick- en house, well fenced; has about 800 apple trees bearing of the best varieties: 1 mile from good railroad town, 2 miles from coun- ty seat, fine spring, never failing; rock water. Will make very low price for this place as owner cennot give it her attention. Would consider small house in Atlanta as trade, ©, A. Forsyth, 207 Central bldg. Main 2882. I HAVE for sale 150 acres of good land in South Alabama; price $15 per acre. Ad- drese J. L. Waters, 8 William st., Atlanta, a. FOR QUICK SALE—8®O acres on north side, 1% mile of car las®, on good paved road; beautiful bullding site, i buildings. High-class property, but with sure future advancement, If you really want a home farin, let me show it to you Tues day any hour your say. Address A-725, Con- stitution. FOR SALE—14 acres, walking distance ‘of car line, north side; fine for chicken or fruit; no buildings; a good buy, Will only be on market this week, Address <A-724, Constitution. FOR SALE—Florida cattle ranch, 28,000 acres pasture land, 5,000 range cattle, bred up to Angus stock for a number of years, 50 high-grade Angus bulls, 60 horses: 43 miles fence dividing ranch into several pastures; dipping vats, pens, etc. Cattle live outdoors year round without feed. Representative of owner will be in Atlanta for a few days, beginning August 2. If interested, write Room 325 Grant Imilding, and representative will call. No use to write unless you can control $360,000 within a reasonable time. 36 ACRUS on a good paved road in north Fulton, 2% mi. of Buckhead, and 81% mi. to center of Atlanta, facing Randall road on the front and a good road on the back; has one small frame residential building, barn and other out buildings. This is good strong land suitable for a country home site or general farm, * Price, $200 per acre and terms. J. ©. Reynolds, 223, Arcade, Main 3415. : 20 ACRES on the Lawrenceville road 4 mi, of Decatur, one mj. of Clarkston and elec- tric car line, has four room dwelling paint- ed and nicely finished on the inside, good barn and numerous out houses, large good orchard, well, spring and branch, practically: all land in high state of cultivation: lies level and very productive. Price, $6,000. Lage J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. ¥ CALIFORNIA fafms near Sacramento for sale; easy terms. Write for list. EB. R. Waite, Shawnee, Okla. WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices., Well located, convenient to schools, etc. Further information, address North Alabama Land Co., Valley Head, Ala, NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. IF YOU are interested in buying a south- west Georgia farm, write V. A. Fleming, Donaldsonville, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank building. NEW descriptive bDalletin oft Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Calighan Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. I WANT to sell or exchange my farm of 300 to rous Georgia property as pa Address A, Box 199, care Constitution. FOR SALE—271'4 acres of land between Cas- cade and Adamavillie on paved road. M. W., route 1, box 50, d d. - SAW mill, grist mill, food crusher and 2- stand cotton gn with 90 acres, 3 miles of Talking Rock, 5 miles of Jasper, in the most romising section in Georgia; new 8-room $ acres under high state of culti- vation with that red- y, with a stiff red clay sub-soil; 2 public roads through place; good orchard ap A pe mie vy gg property a ‘hurch close by. surrounded timber lands and h investigating from a farm, home and iness standpoint. special bulletin of this section. Price, $7,- 500. Brotherton & Callahan, 258 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 3508. 130 ACRES, 5% miles from the courthouse. nearty all in timber; at the high price of coal the wood, if properly handled, would almost pay for this place; fine location for anu7. Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Ra bide. POR SALE—T75 farms to select from. temms. Write for bulletin. Dixie Estate Co., Donglas. Ga. 8. Pryor. Main RANGE in size from 40 acres toe 10,000. Prices from $17 per acre to $100. Write for list or better, come and see. Terms if desired. Wood Real Estate Co., Winona, Mississippi. FARM LCANDS—Wanted WE HAVE several customers for smal! acre- age tracts in Fulton and adjoining coun- ties, List your farms with ns for quick ao- tion. Farm Dept. Calhoun Co,. 412 Atlanta Trust ‘Co. Bide. FOR SALE or exchange for farm land, stock of goods, ladies’ coats, furs, dresses, skirts, shirtwaists, sweaters, raincoats, etc. Big bargain. ‘‘H,’’ care Congtitution. WE SPEUIALIZE to the saie of farms. Gilbert Ca.. 506 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and city with J. ©. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main SAA. WANTED—To buy a cheap farm on terms. -696, Constitution. 10 GOCD FARMS 15 good hands at $2.50 per day Iand Co., Dunn, N. C A hear city. Get list. Austin | & Bargent, rat 5641. | =| 100-ACRE FARM HOME. JUST 18 MILES from Atlanta on wide graded road, in a high-class com- munity, we have this 100-acre farm. The improvements consist of a splendidly built 5-room home, with barn, gayage and other outhouses, also tenant house. The land lies well and will produce good crops. Plenty of open land,-about 30 acres of bottom Yand. Lots of saw tim- ber, Splendid variety of fruit trees, grapes, etc. Good pasture, plenty of running water. Lands on both sides sold for $100 per acre. You can pick this up for $65 per acre. -See Mr. Haney, with - G.C. AYCOCK PETPRS BUILDING EXCELLENT SUBDIVISION 227 ACRES, NORTH FULTON—Fronts two public roads; heavily timber- ed, at $150 per acre. $10,000 eash, balance easy. 90 ACRES—Nine-room house, tenant house and barn. Two miles Mari- etta, Georgia. Cheap-——-$8,500. Terms, | 202 CENTRAL BLDG. FARMS J.E.GIFFORD = TimBer TRACTS DOOLY COUNTY, GEORGIA - 281-ACRE FARM, 250 acres stump and in cultivation, balance in pasture. Large 8- room residence, two batu rooms, hot air furnace in basenient. Large bungalow, five tenant houses, gas engine and dynamo house, artesian well with pump house, eleco tric Hghts and water piped to all main buildings, all barns and out-buildings, cement foundations and stalls. One of ihe most desirable places in Dooly county, and im- provements alone are worth $20,000. Three miles from Vienna, county seat. Price $35,000. On easy terms. Must be handled quickly. 540-ACRB FARM, 475 acres in cultivation. 500,000 feet of timber. .Large residence, 9 tenant houses, 6 barns, artesian well, surface well and clear running creek. Very fine farm for both general and stock farm. On main public road, 4 miles of Vienna, Ga. Price, $75 per acre: $10,000 cash, balance on easy terms. 100-ACRE FA R65 acres in cultivation and stumped; bungalow reesidence, tenant house, barn and: other outbuildings. Artesian water. One of the best farms in Dooly county and is in a high state of cultivation and {is located onry three miles fre-o Vienna, Ga. Can be bought right if handled quickly. * 100-ACRE FARM, 75 acres in cultivation; house and barn. This is a good farm, well located in four miles of , Vienna, Ga. Price $6,000; $3,500 cash, balance on easy sD. €. KETCHUM, VIENNA, GA. MOUNT PERIAN ROAD 10 ACRES on Mount Perian Road, near Roswell] Road. Spring and well water. $2,500. $500 cash, balance $25 per month. M’LENDON BROS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, 270-ACRE FARM, about 80 miles from Atlanta, 2% miles from station on Atlanta and West Point railroad, on public road. This has a good home and all necessary tenant houses, barns, etc. Some splendid saw timber; 30 acres fine bottom land. This is the biggest bargain offered in “this section of the state. Price $65 per acre, on reasonable terms. 32 ACRES, located on Peachtree road, few hundred feet from Chamblee, Splendid six- room home, with waterworks, large barn, dairy, etc. Splendid bermuda pasture; some nice timber, and plenty wood. Can’t beat this at the price in north Fulton. This will grow in value while you sleep. Get this and make 50 per cent in one year, You wiil have to hurry. WE HAVE SMALL FARMS on Peachtree road, Marietta, Stone Mountain and Fairburn car lines. We have farms for sale in almost any section of the state. See us if you desire to buy or sell a farm. We also subdivide and sell at auction, and have never failed on one yet. If you want to make a* quick sale, let us put on an auction sale for you. We use the best auctioneer in the south. . GILBERT CO. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent Business Locations For Rent. WE OFFER a nice office in the Moore Building on Walton street, 14x15 feet, renting for $50. ALSO another office on East Alabama street, 18x20 feet. ON HOUSTON STREET right at the Candler Building we have a nice store on which you can secure a long lease at‘w very low rental. Possession on September Ist. WE ALSO have four or five nice retail locations close in on Broad street, long leases and the price is right on all of them. WE HAVE the best high-class Market proposition in the city at $250 on a four-year Jease. This is right up town in the market district. Can give immediate possession. ° WE HAVE listings for a half dozen new and modern suburban locations adaptable for market, grocery store, pressing clubs or drug stores. RIGHT AT FIVE POINTS we have a high-class retail shop now renting for a mere song that can be had for a reasonable cash bonus. Five years’ lease. Right across the street rents for double the price we can name on this. CLOSBD IN on Marietta street we have three stores renting for $225 each and having steam heat furnished. Possession in 60 days. ALSO two nice stores on South Forsyth street renting for $100 on a long lease. Both are well worth the money and the location is fine. NO INFORMATION on any of the above over the phone, but if you mean business and will come to see us we will take pleasure in going into detail regdrding any of these* listings. The Calhoun Company 401 EMPIRE BUILDING RETAIL LOCATIONS ARE YOU looking for a business home? We specialize in retail store leases and have several excellent locations. Smith, Ewing & Rankin 66% NORTH FORSYTH ST. IVY 1801. Wanted---Buildings with Railroad Frontage WE HAVE SEVERAL desirable parties who want buildings with from 5,000 to 15,000 sq. ft. floor space, with railroad frontage. Not necessarily central, and will consider any gpod section. Advise us promptly what you have. See B. C. Broyles, S. B. TURMAN & APARTMENTS—For Rent | APARTMENTS—For Rent _ APARTMENTS APTS.—Peachtree and 15th Sts. Five rooms, all con- veniences. Possession Sept. 1. Apts. Nos. 11 and 18, KNOX APTS.—1168 Peachtree St., near W. Peachtree junction. Five rooms, all conveniences, including 2 Murphy-in-a- Door Beds. Immediate possession. Apt. No. 47, FTTZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BUILDING. _' APARTMENT FOR RENT IN THE HAMPTON COURT APARTMENTS, 803 Peachtree Street, we, have one 4-room, first floor apartment, now vacant, and ready for occupancy. Can lease to September, 1921. Price $85. ~ Real Estate Department TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA _ VIRGINIAN IVY 3880 FOR RENT—Offices FOR RENT—Offices FOR RENT—OFFICES 6614 N. FORSYTH ST—Several offices, single or in suits. two electric lights included. New and jam-up. 23 W. PEACHTREE ST.—Southern Bank building. Connecting rooms. 41x22 each. They carry all office building accommodations; third floor; rooms 306-7; open for inspection. SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 6634 N. FORSYTH ST. TT Steam heat, STORES AND AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY ROOMS 161 [IVY ST., NEAR ELLIS §T. | r. 5 CENTRALLY LOCATED. 3 SOMETHING NEW in construction and design. 80x120. No columns. FITZHUGH KNO 1208 CANDLER BLDG, 7 BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL WE WILL GUARANTEE TO SAVE -YOU ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS A MAJESTIC STEEL KITCHEN, white enameled fireproof, with every up-to-date kitchen appliance; costs one-half what the average 4 kitchen costs. | aa The Murphy in-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed that —~ at night can be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly turned into a room. In the day without effort placed in a closet out of the dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Three rooms. Murphy-ized, have the efficiency of six rooms. Rents go dowr. Owners’ profits go up. More conveniences and less housework. CALL AND SEF FOR, YOURSELF OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION. | MURPHY DOOR BED COMPANY 204 Peachtree Arcade Building. BUILDING MATERIAL ONE CABINET MANTEL, $25; two oak base ~ mantels, $10 each; four pine base man- || tels, $7.50 each; about 2,000 laths, $7.50.. — West 898-J, or see material stored at 21 Plum street. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale _ SPECIALS HIGHLAND AVENUE—10-room, 2-story residence. A dandy home. Lot 100x362% Plenty room on lot to build another house. Lot worth more than price asked. See this. McLENDON AVENUE-—Six-room cottage With servants’ room in rear. Lot 50x150, Newly painted, walls new. Now vacant. Price $6,000, $1,500 cash, balance $50 per month. This place is a pick-up at the price. PARK AVBNUE—Seven-room, 2-story, good lot. House has metal roof. Price $7,000. GRANT PARK SECTION—Seven-room cottage on nice — lot for $5,500. DILL AVENUE—A dandy five-room cottage for $4,260. ON ALLENE AVENUE—A good six-room cottage for $5,000. ENGLISH AVENUE—A good sSix-room bungalow. Price $4,000. WE HAVE OTHERS in all parts of the city and can satisfy all who want to buy. : COLORED PEOPLE’S homes all over town, If you want a home to pay for liké reht come to see us; We have it. Southeastern Realty Company 703 AUSTELL BUILDING PHONE IVY 4236 582 SIMPSON, NEAR CHESTNUT, ST. LOT 50x140, PRICE, $1,800. EASY TERMS. 04 N. Forsyth, or Phone Ivy 1986. IN DECATUR A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, lot S0x1S0. Gas, electric lights and water. Price, $5,500. Will take $750 cash, balance in notes $75 per month. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 702 AUSTELL BUILDING The Greatest Business Develop- ments of Greater Atlanta ARE TAKING PLACE in the Whitehall street section near Stewart avenue, and here we offer for only-- $18,000——Vacant lot 50x300; well located; railroad trackage and a very desirable site for any business... Terms, half cash, balance easy. (189.) SEE THIS FOR YOUR IDEAL- HOME §10,500—Six-room modern bungalow, Druid Place. Just completed and , vacant. Splendid locality. Only $2,500 cash, $75 monthly. 255. “DON'T GAMBLE! LEARN TO INVEST.” TRY THIS— $10,000—11 rooms and sleeping porch; 3 apartments; furnace heat. Double garage; on Cherokee avenue facing Grant Park; lot 50x200 to alley. $3,000 cash, balance satisfactory. A real bargain. (197.) WE HAVE a large and varied listing of homes from $2,000 up, Several vacant and waiting for you. Barrett-Hurst Realty Co. RENTING—REPAIRING—INSURANCE 714 PETERS BLD@.—MAIN 1228. On a Main Thoroughfare NORTH OF PONCr DE LEON, you can buy a dandy, two-story, ten-room duplex, built for a home, of selected materials. Furnace, all conveniences, side drive; lot 50x150. Price $10,500, Upstairs will carry monthly notes, insurance and taxes. ~ Geo. T. Northen Realty Co. IVY 4331. 801 GRANT BUILDING. PIEDMONT AVE. GO OUT BRIGHT NOW and look at 500 Piedmont avenue, the southwest corner of Linden street, just two blocks off of Peachtree street. Eight rooms; large, corner lot; ex- cellent location. This housee could not be built for $10,000 today. ou can buy it for $6,750 if you will act right now. Some terms can be had. A.S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 GRANT BUILDING. Exquisite Bungalow—Ansley Park 82 INMAN CIRCLE—Near Seventeenth street. Seven rooms and break- fast room. Tiled bath. Extra lavatory and toilet. Also servapt’s toilet. Expensive construction of fireproof hollow tile, walls stuccoed, Out of the ordinary class and perfectly beautiful. Lot 50x240, with side drive and garage. Possession now. Open Sunday, GEO. P. HOWARD IVY 4950 OR HEMLOCK 64 Ae oe : a Se i 5 S ‘ ¥ ‘gy FIVE ROOMS. W. A. FOSTER, 1 IVY 4236 IVY 4385. 1520 CANDLER BUILDING In Boulevard Park—New and Artistic . BOULEVARD, corner Orme circle, -~where street car line ends, 7 rooms and ineluding four bedrooms, beautiful bath, extra lavatory and toflet: also servant's toilet. Side drive and garage. Expensive construction of hollow tile fireproof walis stuccoed. POSSESSION AT ONCE. GEO. P. HOWARD 1520 CANDLER RUILDING. IVY 4950 OR HEMLOCK C14, ~ INVESTMENT WE HAVE a mill-constructed building on corner, semi-central property, that will pey 12 per cent on reduced selling price of $75,000. If contemplated improvements 1a. neighborhood are carried out the store will sell for $150,000 in the next two or tnres H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey Bldg. EAST LAKE TWO attractive 6-reom bungalows, one on cornet of First avenue and car line, furnished, 7,500. Furnace agd electric lights. Possession September 1. ONE overlooking golf course, two blocks from car line and school on Recond Fe gh ah nk LO Rg me A ge eg a - th garage a a as heautiput oat about three-quarters Zeus from car line, loca ve. 4 s WE have some beantiful, shady lots overlooking club grounds, that can be bought at prices never to be duplicated again. H. M. ASHE & CO. PHONES: Ivy 2271, Ivy 2272, Decatur 454-J, HEALEY BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
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— THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale =e YS 620 North Jackson, Cor. 5th St. 8 Rooms, Furnace Heat, - Tile Bath. — Spacious rooms, honse well built, excellent condition, corner lot, east front. Owner makes bargain price of $13,500 for immediate sale. Terms cap be arranged. Colonial Home of the Late F. M. Coker, Sr., 86 Washington Street. 10 Rooms, Lot 130x250. Going to sell this fine property at a bargain price. piece of the builderss’ profession in its day. The picturesque two-story columns, the immense rooms, the high ceilings and the spaciousness of this great house reminds you of the years gone by. Less than a block from the state capitol. It would cest $30,000 to build the house. I offer this splendid property for $25,000 and on very easy terms. That price ought to attract you. Great location for a physician’s clinic and uosptital. It was a master- 2-Story Stone House, 6 Bedrooms. $2,500 Cash and $75 Month. ae This splendid proposition ought be taken up mmediately. Now think of buying a home of this kind on such easy terms. Why the rent would more than pay for it. You will be away ahead of the game. It’s No. 46 Kennesaw, near Ponce de Leon avenue. House is in perfect condition. Price only $16,060. Gem of a Brick Bungalow in Adkins Park. Corner Lot, 80 Feet Wide. *It*s cream brick, in cream section and the cream of that cream sece- ‘tion. There are 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, steam heat, wied verandas, tiled bath, garage, side drive. Brand-new, and you may have immediate possession. Price $18,500, and you can have terms, Oh, it’s a beauty. Near Piedmont Park for $6,350. Jf you want a modest home at a price that reaches about the limit of your pocketbook and can pay $1,500 cash just say so and I’ll have this home transferred to you.. It would cost the price to build the house alone and the lot is 73 feet wide. You pay $50 per month and it’s yours. It’s No. 47 East Twelfth etreet. 6-Room Cottage North Side Brick Bungalow, $2,000 Cash and $75 Month. : This charming home is new, has hardwood floors, furnace heat, side drive, garage. Is well built and in perfect condition. Price $12,500, but just look at the terms. Don’t that interest you? West Peachtfee Between 15th and 16th, 4 Bedrooms, Sleeping Porch. This is one of those choice homes in that choice section of West Peachtree. Hardwood floors, furnace heat. The house contains 2 stortes, well built and in prime condition. Servant’s room, side drive, garage. Price $15,500. ‘Terms. $1,000 Cash and $100 Month Buys This North Side Bungalow. When I say $8,750 is the price, this and the terms ought to satisfy Am trying to find a home for you at your price and on your terms. you. you may have immediate pd&ssession. Just buy it This home is new and and I'll do the rest. No. 60 East Cain Street, 65x170, Near Ivy Street. Here is one of the best propositions tn that entire section. The big lot and proximity to Peachtree make it available for certain ousiness pur- poses. Try your level best to find anything around there at the price and see where you land. I’m offering this property at the bargain price of $17,500. Terms can be made all right. North Side Brick Bungalow, Modern, New, Well Built. There are 2. nice bedrooms and inclosed sleeping porch, hardwood fiom ., tile bath, living room across the front; lot 155 feet deep. It’s No. 68 East Twelfth, close to Piedmont park. Owner will sell on terms. North Side Artistic Brick House, 2 Stories, 4 Bedrooms, Steam Heat. It’s the fitness of things that attracts home buyers. , The owner of this beautiful home wants to leave Atlanta next Saturday. Am, therefore, ordered to make immediate sale. You can get the benefit. The house was built two years ago for a private home, of the best material and work- manship. It's in perfect condition. One bedroom on first floor and three upstairs. Luxurious tiled bath, hardwood floors, garage, side drive. of a home. Price reduced to $16,000, Terms can be secured. hurry, and don’t delay. Call me or the residence, Ivy 1404-W. Gem Priease North Side Brick Bungalow With 4 Bed- rooms, New, Prompt Possession. This is an unusual home. The 4 bedrooms make {ft attractive, as it gives you plenty of space. Furnace hegt, hardwood floors, concrete base- ment floor. Brand-new. The owner will accept cash payment of $3,500 and $75 month. Price $13,500. You should see this home. JAMES L, LOGAN’ Ivy 3522. 819-820 Atlanta Trust Company Building. TO OWNERS AND PROSPECTIVE PURCHAS- ERS OF REAL ESTATE TOMORROW MY NEW OFFICE WILL BE 140 PEACHTREE STREET 602 NATIONAL CITY BUILDING TELEPHONE IVY 4383 Exclusive and Open Listings of High-Class Homes, Investment, Central and Semi-Central Property are desired and will receive my personal attention. I shall be pleased to have you call at my office. CHARLES L. GREENE | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale BIG AUCTIONS HELD BY ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPANY -DURING WEEK JULY 26-31 A GREAT SUCCESS Great crowds of people attended each and every one of the following sales, land being sold at unpre- cedented prices, at the following places: Tuesday, July 27, 1920—T. J. Smith place, consisting of 900 acres, Hartwell, Ga. * | Wednesday, July 28, 1920—S. J. Carmichael, consist- ing of 700 acres, near Daniels and Comer, -Ga. Thursday, July 29, 1920—Mrs. I. L. Ginn, 1,100 aeres, Bowman, Ga. Thursday, July 29, 1920-~-Part of King Estate, con- sisting of 286 acres, at Bowman, Ga. Thursday, July 29, 1920—A. G. Brown, city lots, Bow- | - man, Ga. Thursday, July 29, 1920—Clifford Haynes, 55 acres, . Bowman, Ga. Friday, July 30, 1920—J. M. Sheffield, 71 acres, at Oakwood, Ga. Saturday, July 31, 1920—Delaperre Estate, 1,258 acres, Gainesville, Ga. FOLLOWING BIG AUCTIONS ARE AN- NOUNCED FOR WEEK COMMENCING ~ AUGUST 2, 1920: Monday, August 2, 1920—Old Franklin Homeplace, now owned by J. B. Crawley, 300 acres, Covington, Ga. Tuesday, August 3, 1920—88 beautiful residence sites on Boulevard DeKalb and Whiteford avenues, close to three car lines. Take North Decatur car, get off at Whiteford and walk down to Boulevard DeKalb. Owned by J. B. Way. Wednesday, August 4, 1920—A. Bryan Place, 440 acres, Maysville, Ga. Thursday, August 5, 1920—E. J. Wilkinson, 634 acres, Tignal, Wilkes county, Ga. _ During the past ten days we have successfully conducted ten big auctions, totalling 5,470 acres of fine farm land. If you contemplate the sale of your land visit’ our office. We sell land because we know how. ‘‘We are the people that sell Farms and Lots of Farms and lots. My! My! Jee : “Tf you want to sell your farm list it with us and kiss it good-byve.”’ Atlanta Land Auction Company 924 ANSLEY HOTEL 0. G. CLARKE, JOHN P. OGLESBY, Auctioneer. Manager. THE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN ACREAGE (OGLETHORPE PARK) WE ARE OFFERING CHOICE HOME SITES, from two to six acres, beautifully shaded and fronting broad driveways, at less than farm land prices. ; | THESE tracts are in direct line of the highest @lass developments. SELECT your home site in a locality wher¢g everything but the best would be out of place. CHAS. P. GLOVER REALTY CO. 1108 Citizens & Sou. Bank Bldg. Ivy 3390 HI@H CLASS HOMES ME IN DRUID HILLS, extremely large lot planted to trees and shrubs; ee ae pag BF one of the best built and most attractively decorated homes that you could secure for the price asked. This is a home to be proud of. If you are looking for a high-class residence don’t fail to investigate this-one. $37,500, easy eage : ANSLEY PARK HOMB, situated on one of the prettiest shaded lots in Ansley Park one block from the car line; five large airy bedrooms, sleeping porch and two bats up- stairs, library, reception room, music room, den, dining room, kitchen, lavatory @iown- stairs: large spacious basement with servant’s room and bath. This is an ideal home and can be bought on easy terms. $20,000. McCLATCHEY REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. See Kirk Smith, Jr. 4 Ivy 5220. 211 Candler Bldg. OMES OGLETHORPE AVENUE—A dandy 6-room bungalow; lot 58x176. Price, $6,500. Terms. SEMINOLE AVENUE—(Druid Hills. section)—a new 6-room brick bungalow; has all conveniences, including cement side drive, garage and furnace. This place is just off Ponce de Leon avenue and is a bar- gain at the price. $14,000. Terms. ST. CHARLES AVENUE—A 7-room bungalow; has all conveniences. See it. Price, $11,500. Terms. CALL MR.- REESE. M. _ L. THROWER PHONE IVY 163 €3750—On OAKLAND AVE., a short block from Grant Park, an at- tractive little cottage on nicely elevated shaded lot. House has gas, electric lights, bath and is in perfect condition. $750 cash, $35 month. CARL J. DOLVIN AND THOMPSON IVY 3648 % 1426 CANDLER BLDG. WE RECOMMEND THESE $9,500—A BRAND NEW BRICK bungalow, 6 rooms, all conveniences. Immediate possession. Located on East Fifth street. It’s the cheap- est proposition in a BRICK bungalow in this section. $10,500—8 ROOMS 2-story, all conveniences. Just off Ponce de Leon avenue, on Linwood avenue. You will have to act quick on both of the above, as they are very salable. WINGATE _ PADGETT & BATTLE 314 EMPIRE BLDG. IVY 7468-3939. Bargain in West Peachtree Corner NORTHWEST CORNER WEST PEACHTREE AND ALEXANDER STREETS, 97%2x143% feet. This very high-class business corner needs no comment; its advancement will be rapid. Special price and terms for few days. ~ ms ae H. F. WEST 8 4737 xaroxar “WE SELL DIRT CHEAP”, 4 BIG BARGAINS METROPOLITAN AVENUE—Splendid two-story, nine rooms; newly painted and repaired throughout. Bath, gas, electric lights; beautiful lot, 65x200; on best street in east Atianta. $7,000. Terms. Possessiow September 1. PARK AVENUE, Grant Park Section—Ten rooms, two-story; two baths, gas, electric lights; newly pain and repaired throughout. Will rent for $100 per month. Best bargain in town. : Terms. 525 SOUTH MORELAND. AVENUE+-Six rooms, bath, electric Mghts; nice lot, on corner, near school. Now vacant. Price ‘$4,100. Terms. SMALL FARMS, 100 ACRES—Best in DeKalb county. Fine improvements. $5,000 income this year. 8% miles out. Price $180 per acre. Terms. 88 ACRES—Ten miles out, % mile of government igen road. Seven-room house, vate water system. two good barns, rich soil,gplenty water. Biggest Bargain in the oo. $100 per acre. Easy terms. AUSTIN & 71 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. : SARGENT FOR SALE LOOK at 279 Stewart avenue, corner Catherine, attractive apartment house, one block from Adair school, fine neighborhood. One apartment will make ideal home, and rent from other apartment will help pay for place. Newly remodeled and painted. Let us talk it over with you. Also other houses. FULTON COUNTY HOME BUILDERS 530 CANDLER RUILDING. IVY 4674. CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT 2 WALL STREET. PETERS BUILDING. WITHIN «A STONE'S THROW OF FIVE POINTS. a 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, with extra high ceiling: 4 separate entrances. Heat and water furnished. Low insurance rate and other attractive features. Possession during -August. ‘PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 PETERS BLDG. “PEACHTREE HEIGHTS” HOME NEW BUNGALOW, 6 large rooms and porches; all city conveniences except gas; one block off Peachtree road in “Peachtree Heights.” Price attractive. Call Mr. Hutchinson for appointment on Monday. Main 1207. E. RIVERS REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale A Few Of Ou Best Homes “FOR SALE” THE PRADO, Ansley Park, beautiful 9-room Colonial PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, modern HOME MORELAND AVENUE, near North Avenue, 7-room, 2-story HOME . PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, near Jackson, modern 10-room HOME ' 18 SPRING STREET; between Bleventh and Twelfth Streets, new brick bungalow GORDON STREET, near Culberson, Triplex, three re Shuwtawie cséct « ae Seige SY =e films easily excel, with an apparent 5 A "a ne ; mae. ee Sa prepared. Psychological nuances, on the other hand, do not — ei > os nt =) se 4 “a i “2a tox a a ¢2
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a Bot believe it an ill omen to refuse a - fabulous price for a horse. Mr. Rid- _, In the ring. ‘ is. Toledo when he won the three-year- ae, King Watts in . . forcea tee CR Sh ae et ae NS ae oy ~ Farm Tae eae a ee unt 7s A. aga ane Saha ee i * "e hy eS TA hse cy , ee WOR * e 6 “(PAGE 81x D te > = _ am Riddle Doesn’t Harbor _ Superstition About Prices | Pittsburg, Pa, July 31.—Samuel ' Riddle, of Glen Riddle, Pa., owner of | Man O’ War, the fastest running horse the American turf has ever known, is the one owner who does dle not only refused to name a price for the sensational three-year-old colt, but he also refused to take a blank check and fill in whatever @mount he wanted for the great runner. Many horsemen believe that to refuse such offers means that thé owner will live to see the day he avill regret such action. But Riddle doesn’t believe in omens. Despite the fact that Riddle does not believe in omens, he has taken extra precaution to see that nothikkge happens to the famous son of Fair Play. Not only has he placed the colt on a schedule as to fyating, sleeping and exercise, but he has alsg arranged to have the horse's Stall carefully guarded at all times, so that any attempt to poison or otherwise harm the horse is almost certain to meet with bad luck. Man War's caretaker sleeps in a stall adjoining that of the horse, while “Barry,” a knowing Airedale ter- champion, as do two attaches of the Riddle stable. Bunkg are construct- ed above the head of the horse, and in these two guards sleep with well loaded firearms at their elbow, ready for action. Mr. Riddle, a man of great wealth, refuses to sell Man O’ War because he says he wants all Americans to share in the colt’s mighty triumphs. He thinks if he sold the horse some English breeders would eventually buy him and ship him to Engiand, while Mr. Riddle plans to keep him in this country and later, when his racing days are’ over, send him to the breeding farm so that his blood may strengthen the thoroughbred lines of’ American horses. That Man O’ War might have the most nourishing food obtainable and in the exact proportions and at the proper time @ach day, several leading veterinarians were consult- ed and a schedule made out and this is religiously followed every day. Man O’ War receives his breakfast each day at 3:30 a. m. and soon thereafter his day’s activity begins with light jogging and walking. His bed must be of rye straw and at least 18 inches in depth. The great runner seems to be getting on fam- ously for he is looking well and his string of victories prove that he is feeling well. He is perhaps the most valuable horse in this country, if not in the world. »trier, shares the same stall with the j _ Georges and Jack Apparently | Not So Anxious to Battle BY AL SPINK. Chicago, Ill. July $1.—It is tak- | ing Dempsey and Carpentier a long time to arrange fora fight for the . championship. known as the champion stallers of the heavyweight division. ‘At the recent meeting of the rep- sentatives of the two leading heavyweights in New York nothing was done and neither side appear- ed anxious to agree on a date. Carpentier, who had _ already bought his ticket for France and who had arranged to stay abroad until October, when he returns to this country to meet Battling Lev- insky, wanted Dempsey to cross to the other side for a battle. Dempsey’s manager said that un- der.no circumstances would his man fight anywhere but In America. Now, therefore, as Carpentier in- sists on fighting over there and Dempsey refuses to cross the pond, it looks as though both were “spoof- ing” or. in otHer words, as if one was afraid and the other “dassent.”’ The action of Dempsey and Car- pentier in delaying operations and stalling around to get the easy money is in strange contrast to the way the great fighters did in the long ago. It is over a year now since Demp- sey has had an actual encounter In the same time, Carpentier has had one bout, that with Joe Becket in England, which lasted a round. , It takes a year for a fight to be Arranged nowadays. You've got to have a fortune to fight for and so many months totrain. It wasn’t so in the olden days. Then they would fight at the drop of a hat atid the devil take the money. |. In the olden days of the prize ring over in England and in this country, up to the time John L. won the championship, the heavyweights fought early and often and it/took no \time for them to arrange 4 fight. Take one of the very frst fights ever fought under the old London prize ring rules in England, that be- tween Jem Belcher and Joe Berks, was pulled off at a moment’s no- -tice and for no purse whatever. The two came together at anoth- er fight and decided that they might as well try each other out then and there. The battle lasted 19 minutes, with Bel¢her having the better of it. In the second, and fegular battle, Belcher won in four- teen rounds. When Pearce, the “Game Chick- en,”’ came up to London to fight for the championship left vacant by Belcher, this same Joe Berks again pushed himself forward, without standing on ceremony. dinne> was given for Pearce at e Five Courts, and after he had gone home Berks began to boast that he could whip the “Game Chicken” on a minute’s notice. Word was sent to Pearce, who got up and dressed at once, A well- lighted room -~was selected and no- tice was sent around London by special messenger that soon brought | x select crowd. The fight commenc- ed at midnight and was over in twenty minutes. ' Pearce was the master in every round, and in the fifteenth gave Berks two such terrible blows that he could not come to the scratch again. They were a gay lot. those old boys. They were aways giving dinners and suppers to each other. or else some lord acted the host. Most of the matches were made at these affairs, and most of them end- ed in a slashing mill for the enter- tainment of the guests. Can anyone imagine a dinner at- tended by Dempsey, Corbett, Fulton, Jeffries, Brennan, Ritchie, Mike and Tom Gibbons, Leonard, Moore, Kil- bane, Coffey—in fact, every fighter of any class in the country today? And after the dinner two of the Zuests getting up and having a reg- ular battle just to show that they were good fellows? But that is what happened more than once in the early days of the prize ring. A battle fought quickly and on those lfmes happened in the days when Dan Donnelly was champion of Ireland and-when Tom Oliver was England’s best. While paying a visit to England, Donnelly was challenged by Oliver, and friends of the latter, with a view to arranging the match, gave a royal dinner to the Irish cham- pion’ At this dinner Donnelly sat next to Cooper, whipped by him in Ireland, and scattered around ‘the table were Jack Scroggins, Ned Tur- ner, Gentleman Jackson, Champion Cribb and Randall the Nonpareil, then England’s greatest fighters. While the dinner was in progress there entered the house a black boy named “Masda Kendrick,” who sent word that he would like to have a mill with any of the fightters pres- ent. “Bring him up!” roared Oliver. “Now, boys, who'll it be?’ All of them wanted to have the pléfasure, but George Cooper was finally picked on. The noble lords pitched in and raised $600, $100 to go to the loser. ° Cooper was the smaller of the two, the black boy standing 5 feet 11 and weighing 282 pounds. The fight went on for sixty-nine rounds, last- ing an hour and five minutes, and was a desperate affair. At the start the black boy led, but in the last nine rounds Cooper had the best of it and won out in the end. At another spread given at Ran- dall’s a match was proposed between Jack Scroggins an arry Holt for middleweight honors. Holt was agreeable, the table was put back and a lected. ‘It was a furious battle. but in the twenty-fourth round Holt’s head hit against a window sil). and he was no good after that. Scrog- fins won in the thirty-third and at Once rushed over and split his win- nines with Harry. All this sounds mighty rough and tumble, and yet. you can’t. read about it without seeing that the fights in the olden davs were all pulled off in good humor and sports- manship, and that there was not the jockeying around for position and soft snots such as there is today. | AFTER THE GOLD By W. H. Gocher. Toledo, Ohio, July 24.—‘The rain- bow comes down in Ohio” ts one of “Put” Sandles’ slogans. It also has a pot of gold at the end of it. The returns for 1920 also show that the “buckeye boys” are making a bold bid for the yell6w metal. In the political arena Cox and Harding are rivals for a four, possibly an eight- year, lease to the white house at Washington, D. C.,, and the $75,000 yearly salary which goes with it. In the racing world Valentine, an- other Ohio product from over in Piqua county, is busy picking up the coin each week with a stable of horses, which, if they were well en- gaged, would put him at the top of the list of winning drivers. Last week at Toledo Valentine and Edman léd the reinsmen, each of them having three winners. The Memphis trainer was seen in front with Tootsie Toise, the four-year- old Peter L. by Peter the Great, and the two-year-old colt Favonian by J. Malcolm Forbes, out of the well known race mare Allie Watts. This was the first event for foals of 1918 over the mile tracks and the re-. turns show that there were half a dozen clever youngsters in it. Fa- vyonian won in 2:12%, while Murphy won a heat in 2:11% with Jane Volo, Valentine finishing second to her with the General Watts colt Boga- jusa, whose dam Rosa Lock was by The Bondsman. Cox was third in the same heat with the Peter the Great filly Marge the Great. Valentine Wins in Toledo. Valentine won at Toledo with the fleet footed pacer Red Lancelot in 2:02%, Edna Barly and Peter Coley, the latter defeating Lou Todd, Peter June, Brusiloff and half a dozen others in the Fort Miami purse. Considerable futurity. material was paraded in the three-year-old event. Voltage started favorite, but ‘both Miss Em and Signal! Peter fin- ished in front of him in the first heat in 2:11%. After that the hon- qrs went to John L. oDdge and the _ brown colt Great Britton, one of the heats being trotted in 2:09%. He js by ePter Chenault, out of Fan- ‘ foran by Tommy Britton, the gallant little trotter with which Geers de- feated Cresceus at Cleveland over twenty years ago. McDonald aired a clever pair at old pace with Rifle Grenade in 276%. a@ new world’s record, and 2:05%. Murphy im out with Alta oDnovan win. ounts had an expensive week at Toledo. He started twelve horses and won with the trotters Red Russell and Charley Rex. Of the others Symbol S. Forest, Ethel Chimes, Foxy Ann, Jane Volo and John Henry stood second in the summariés, the last named being defeated by Nat Ray with the John eDwey mare Juno in 2:03%. Geers Land First 1920 Race. The Canadian trotter Vic Flem- ing picked up two firsts with Louie Grattan in 2:02% and Princess Mary in 2:04% and a second with Lou Todd. Geers also landed his first race in 1920 when he defeated Ba- ron Cegantle and Mignola with Don de Lopez in 2:05%. The other _ winners during the week were Egan with Royal Earl, Palin with Calgary Earl in 2:02, Henry. Thomas with Norman Dil- lon in 2:05%, equaling the four- year-old record for trotting geldings which he no wholds jointly with Ramco and Echo Direct, and Ed Al- len with Single G. in the free-for- all in 2:02%. At the first two Grand Circuit meetings Murphy leads with seven winners to his credit. Valentine, Edman and McDonald are tied in second place, each of them having five. Fred Egan is next in line with three, while Ed Allen landed two with Single G. and Ray two with Juno. Fast Course at Springfield, Mass* The time made by the winners over the resurfaced half-mile track at Springfield, Mass., last week shows that it requires a horse of Grand Circuit caliber to win in the Bay State Circuit. On the openiv day Margaret Dillon won the 2:12 pace in 2:06 . Crozier forcing her out with Almaden Onward. the fin- ish being so close that many of the spectators were of the opinion that the gelding won it. The two-year- old trot was spun out to four heats. The Etawah filly Gauvetta won the first in 2:14%, the big roan colt Scamp Spratt the second in 2:18 and Belvue hy General Watts the next two in 2:17%, Pitman had the mount behind the winner, while he also won the three-year-old event hi sey Peter Volo colt Sunflash in Edward P/ atoned for his defeat at Windsor by landing the 2:09 -ace in 2:06%. while the little game- cock Harry J. S. made two strips around the course tn 2:09% when he defeated Peter Hopeful and Al- liewood the Great. The free-for-all Pace was the battle royal of the meeting, Directum J. winning it in 2:06, 2:04%, 2:04™% from Adioo Guv and Direct C. Burnett. Fach of these two now has a victory to his credit. Burnett winnine at Avon and Adino Guy at Windsor. The time made bv Directum J. also goes on record as the three fastest heats over a New England half-mile track and within a auarter of a second of the 2:04% mile which oJe Patchen naced over Combination Park at Medford in 1856. e Screen Scrapple. (From Film Fun.) Perhaps there are some of you gentie teaders who would like to become press agents. There is :v- ery reason why you should. want to join this golden band. A press agent is the last word in tmport- ance—and any editor will tell you i that he’s the last word in any ¢%- * i me Pee | cussion. His position is just’a .it- tle higher than the star’s, and his high siation entitles him to ei a everywhere (unless he happens to send his card in first by mistake). He may, if he likes, because vf his sigftnificant position, wear a yachting cap on Broadway and spats on the boardwalk. He is first in line for the star’s cast-off clothes and all those bottles of shampoo lotions and facial cr ats which the star recommends you to use, but never uses himself. He can brag that “Doug” owes his suc- cess to him, and that Mary Pick- ford would give up curls if he ad- vised. He is the first to K:10W ali those intimate and importat.: things about the stars, such as that one has a new. poodle and that another is preferring green nats to pink, and he is always the first to dipcover that Bill F.art hae .een hurt or that, Theda Bara has 158° her diamonds. Tt is very simple to become 4&4 press agent. In fact, the simpler you are, the easier you can be- come one. Simple Simon waa che first press agent and was most suc- cessful in creating interest in the Pieman’s pastry. The only thing necessary for a press agent to know is a lot of words. They must be/; big words, and they must smack of grandiloquence. They must be full and meaty and imposine ind elegant. It is best to use woris of which no one knows the meaning. This insures your success. There are a few words that are indisp:n- sable, but for the most part naz- nitude only is important. Encom- passed, interpretation, magn?tic, versat....¥, enitomize. delineate, unanimpbusly and pinnacle are a few obrds that have been found very ccessful and which a press agent can scarcely do without. It is best to use every big word you know in every._article you write. That wins for you a repu- tation for fluency and style. It makes little difference about the meaning of the words or how they are grouped. Save them up when you hear them and atick them rak- ishlv about through your stories Just take a handful of them. string them along with the star’s nim» appearing in every other line, an4 you wil] find that you have he- come a press agent. After which it is advisable for you to carry 3 gun. Goldfish, an Interstate Problem. (From the Nation’s Business.) Goldfish have run afoul of the new express rates. Quantities of them originate in ponds along the eastern edge of the mountains in Maryland, and find their way over a good part of the country, via ex- press. Not being like Topsy the goldfish of commerce do not simply grow; for their development they require managerial ability. The manager- ial ability asserts that an increase of $20.00 a thousand goldfish in ex- press rates will close most of the country’s markets to the varieties which can find their way to the humblest homes, and accordingly a delegation’ of managers has placed the’ predicament of the goldfish in- dustry before the interstate com- merce commission. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. I-MOIDS. 4 FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid- dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION urse of $50 col- | N t : Do you suffer from ‘Yindiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affect the di- gestive organst Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache, are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia? % If so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years, If your druggist cannot sup-~ ply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO, 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. a a Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be rece! Board of Commissioners of “er — nues of Chattooga office of said board Summerville at 12 Centra] time, of August, the furnishing of all Fe, nm a Be gp Me a ment and other things necessary for the Construction of Federal Aid Project No. 115, consisting of 0.32 mfles of top soil surfaced road, known as the Rome-Summerville road, located in Chattooga County, Georgia, lying on both sides of Little Armurchee creek ; and for the furnishing of all labor, material equipment, and other things for the construction of a bridge over Little Ar- murchee creek, Federal Aid Project No. 115, a ogee owes dure road. e work will consist of and construction of ditches, a ee ege structures and a top soi] surfaced road- way. : Piney approximate quantities are as fal- 0.327 acre clearing and erubbing, 1,829 cu. yds. common excavation, 895 cu. yds. solid rock excavation, 3,362 cu. yds. barrow excavation, 626 cu. yds. top soll surfacing, 3.24 cu. yds. Class ‘“‘B” concrete (culvert headwalls), 30 lin. ft. 24-inch D. 8. Y. C. culvert pipe. BRIDGE. begin on or about the wo t May of August, 1920, and shall be com- on or i ore the ist day of Decem- Plans and specifications are on office of the Board at wedi Cregg om aforesaid, at the office of the State High- way Department, Walton building, Atlanta, Ga., and at the office of the: Seventh Dis- trict of the State Highway Rome, Ga. Plans may be the State Highway Engineer, Walton buflé- ne. Atlanta, Ga., for $7.50, which covers Said work will be pal@ for as same greases, to wit: Proposals must be submitted on forms which will be supplied by 6 cane check = piles mene es ~- a» 8 or . amount of the bid. oe Se Bond will be by fs reserved to reject or all bids reditie. a... hi ' o i AMM AM A i hs al RD ti ‘ ' a A aA A A A A A A RR RR | A A A RR RR RR Rk . , | MR A SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. - . Through All Periods of Stress - 4 o and Uncertainty — the bulwark of the investor is THE MUNICIPAL BOND ~ , <= The security is unimpaired and price most stable. Today’s prices Yielding from / ~ Represent a wonderful opportunity : _ for safe investment —~ Offerings and Suggestions Upon Request THE ROBINSON-HUMPHREY COMPANY Municipal and Corporation Bonds Citizens & Southern Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. - er ; ol . ; - 4 “ ‘ 4 . » ae . $ co E @, Fy: Ys os 2. , PAT fh Pele Pa he ee do ee, UES 8 eee atonteemie mechs — ed ’ , id ~ af 5 ; oe = Ke Te os eee" ’ I 82 Bee a ‘ ee a: oe RE Ay SA TOI BARI NS I
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ih Pa . Rec a! | anne ; _ - E V 6. 48, me ? eo nd , ; “ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1920. ." CASCCASOCACCASCA SCOASCEASCOASOCACOCACOCAS SOACOAD @ eeAce SS © CACCASOACCASCCAGOASS oe eeAce pe eevee ee eovecVoovoovouvoeves e ee 7 ‘ - oe SS SS’ Wooveovoovooves eeVeoyooVosvosveeves ° ‘An Extraordinary Sale of © Voile Dresses $675 Values from $12.50 to $25.00 LOT of about 300 Voile Dresses to be closed -out- ai = Hf wv : % J 7 e: ~ wee APH AD ; A the gift-price of $6.95. There are 35 or more styles he . RT hb a Ae os mel V4 ae I to select from—made of French’ Voiles with ruffles, pleat- : ings and pipings of taffeta or satin, some trimmed with self materials. In many instances the material would cost more than the price of the dresses. —Fourth Floor. eS ~~ e evyeevyveo Stylish Stout Models in Voile Dresses $19.5 - Dresses of the Highest Types T IS by no means difficult for women of stout build to find in this collection dresses that will fit well, wear well and look wells They are products of high-class manufac- turers, measuring up in every_respect to the high standard, that women of taste and discrimination require. You'll be more than pleased in selecting here. i —Fouarth Floor. > eVeoves Davison-Paxon- Stokes ~ » J — The Finest Collection of the Finest Furs ‘That we’ve ever assembled for any one event will be found in this year’s Annual August’ Fur Sale Strikes naturally resulf in 4 curtailing of production—therefore scarcity of the articles: involved—therefore higher prices: There is no reason why a’fur strike should be unlike other strikes in this respect. There is but one conclusion—you'll pay more for furs later than they'll cost. you now. The savings below are computed on the basis of'a comparison of prices prevailing now and those that will obtain when the real Fali sea Study them carefully! Remember, too, that they apply to furs bought before the days of the strike—when experienced work- men were Selecting and matching pelts, and making garments with the expert skill that is absolutely essential to all high-class furs. ¢ eeAceAe al evyeevesveeveso Of rarest beauty is this 40- inch Hudson seal coat— shawl collar and flaring cuffs of natural beaver. Will be $1,100.90 later. Now— 18952 : Pre ‘Shrunk Ae White Wash Hudson seal coat—30-inch model—with elaborate bea- ver shawl collar. Very hand- some: An excellent $950 Here’s a_ beautiful nutria coat—one that you'll pay $450.00 for,after this sale —to be hafwhow at the spe- cial price of—. value at— 3502 725s A 30-inch plain sealine coat, on which you save the difference between the new_ price—$300.00—and the pres- ent price— : ; 135" / "4935s The price mentioned here—~ A_ sealine coat — 30-inch model—that has a natural squirrel collar—this is un- der the new scale, a $425.00 First to. be mentioned is a Stylish Pony Coat that will _ $295.00—applies to a coat cost $350.00’to duplicate \ of natural muskrat. This is later, to be had now at the /a real $375.00 value— special price of — _ priced for this sale at— value— ‘2502 $2950 :31(0).% A group of exceedingly beautiful ~ Baum Marten neckpieces—$1065.00 values—are réally wonderful pieces at— 7 | ———— — ( r » Georgette © W-aists Numbers of Gray Squirrel ‘chokers —kinds that will sell easily for $45:00;-are-inthis-sale- at the special Neckpieces of the various wanted kinds are also to be had at savings. -For-instance, Stone Marten—$85:00 y, pieces at— 6522 Another group of Stone Marten and Baum Marten neckpieces that are Values up to $25. PERA WAISTS are known for the genuineness of their styling and — workmanship—just those features that you want in waists you buy for best wear. A very fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer a large assortment of these waists at very much less than their real value—an opportunity that you have quite rarely. . —Fourth Floor. price of— ee 35" Fox pieces will be just as popular as ever. Here are some $65.00 kinds at $49.50; another group of $100. $100 values may be selected from kinds at— oo 798 752 Other Neck Pieces Range from $50 to $500 : Skirts $3.75 Values up to $10 Ay ANE HEN You learn that a great many \ | iW i W of these skirts are of Wooltex | h make, you’ll appreciate the quality that A \they represent. Made for the most } part of gabardine—pre-shrunk—and th that means a great deal, as you already know. A large number of styles to be selected from at tomorrow’*-**earance price—$3.75. ( —Fourth Floor. a | A Group of About 75 Silk Dresses — Clearance Priced E don’t need to tell you, of course, that these dresses W are priced. at a bare fraction of their former prices. From our standpoint the time has come to clear them, and , From the Lot the price has been fixed accordingly. From your angle it Tomorrow at means a big opportunity, because much more than enough wearing time is left now to justify the little outlay. Satins, ‘ taffetas, crepe de chines, tricolettes and combinations are ; . —Fourth Floor. = ee For your coftvenience, furs - bought now will be stored un- The Fir t Showing of New Tricotine Dresses For the Fall Season Snappy Styles ‘Tailored or Fancy —Fourth i ie 7 Floor. a | a r - j . 4 -> A... Monday’s Offerings from the Downstairs Store|| Pillow Sheets Tricollette vt | Tub Silk Waists | Silk Petticoats Cases a $3.98 $3.98 $5.69 Especially Tce | Tricolette, Foulard and Georgette oe The same price—$3.98—also ap- AO ke ee Sabet Priced Tomorrow Waists in Several good styles—kinds plies to striped tub silk Waists. Very flounces ge tafieta.. Both regular | 3b that sell regularly at $6.75—offered | serviceable quality and well made. = pretype' Be yee se . Pe | OMOrrow New Era brand— special tomorrow at $3.98. Priced regularly at $5.75 and $6.75. Regularly priced at $3.39 and $3.75 : ‘alu n at one name oe of very serviceable ie ? a pont inches and the qual- quality and priced for price—$5.69. cot, arautte se Children’s Dresses . . $2.19 | Silk Hose ...... $1.19 |. Boys’ Overalls .. . . 59 rows pice. it wl row’s price, It will cemladdiem the the , : certainly prove to 8 _ Sizes, 7 to 14—of good ginghams and Silk hose with lisle tops and high-spliced Splendid play garments. Sizes, 3 to 5. in good styles. $2.75 and $2.98 values. heels. Brown and black.. Either solid colors or stripes. All Voiles .... %Price | Ginghams ...... . 49c | Bath Towels . . 3for$1.00 | Sys clan Regular 75c and 98c Voiles are reduced ‘ Sells regularly at 59c. 32 inches wide. E These are 18x40 inches in size. - To- to half. yGood patterns and colors. Includes a few pieces of French ginghams. ‘ya Morrow’s special price—35c each, 3 for $1. \ Choice, HIS group gives you a glimpse ahead intosthe heart of the Fall season, and reveals many of the style-touches that will be prominent at that time. You will se¢ that the strictly tailored garment still holds a place of importance. But you'll also learn that there will be ample room for thc fancy design—-showing various embellishments of beads and embroidered designs. And from every standpoint the values are splendid! —Fourth Floor. in the lot. — . a 2@ ASO ® ciaseAce Splendid House Dresses $7.98 . ®eAse Ase eA @Oiee oe Women’s house dresses marked down for this special occasion. Of good ginghams and in neat styles. SSAC ACOACO eAce e ° —Main Floor.
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aah ied. the Adirondack mountains, Mrs. ¥. E. “aud Mrs.: where they will remain a month on| 4), ¢ Scott have returned from : LE eA A SY ASN $a —_— —— ————— ws , plgetipdenten ya eng pac” RES ) , cman ' peut _ sister of Perdue, accom = Oly SERS Wee Co sthe| the shores of historic Lake Cham- ) : —- | ; fis t retura to] plain, with their brother and mother, . | | ) | a ' y sdale, Miss..| Mr. Horace Powers and Mrs. Drury : hw ; , ; Powers. ' i ma 2 | ae ey ; Wo EAGER &3 S So ee ‘ j a) » = 7 “re Miss La Trelle Smaw has re- 3 ) ,. ee tprned Me BSonte af-er a visit to ; . 7 ie we 3° : EN—COGHLAN ary H.. Seawrignt, afiga| Hot Springs, Ark ~~ “Corset § list - BOW tise e \ *& Sa r Cialis gy —ggprattteeaeyalih fils, of Baffalo, New York, formerly of At-] Mr: and Mrs. A. 8. Bowen announce the engagement of their daugh-| Jotun Miller "Raine “have returned| Mrs. David Cronhelm and baby, of os S Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wills, o , New Yor erly r. wen unce the ent of their daugh-| John caine Save ‘return co thaw ye tmopiiyepa agg’ seers st . e . lanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Bagby, ter, Lenora West, to Mr. James Joseph Coghlan, first iieutenant ee ape als is ie slag bake mg Begg Prange OL ge | Surgical Corsets, Underwear, Sanitary Goods, Danc- to Mr. George Brown Hoyt, the marriage to take place in Bul-| . infantry, United States army. The marriage will take place Au- pr RN niihes mE Powbrs anal: “Mtasen “Watid pe ER and Mahe) ing Corsets, Brassieres, etc. testa falo, September 1. .Miss Wills is a lovely and accomplished| ‘ gust 24, at the country home of the bride-elect, “The NDogwoods,”| Maud O'Keefe Powers, during the| Kinley, of Donaldsonville, soe ae 8 N. FORSYTH ST., Near Viaduct . , - Wis ulle a ps t k, t d in Cincin- | visiti ‘young wo After finishing the course at the North-Amet Chickamauga, G4. : nati, ‘and arevat Niagara Falls, en home. 71 Whiteoak avenue, : } ed from Randolph-Macon . ie ~ AASRAEARZE TOMO ROE RO OO EO OO College, Va. Mr. Hoyt, who is the eldest son of William M aM ‘ ualiieeestt gt Ciiamehin* Bt Getta pa dely known and popular. He is 2 graduate r. an rs. T. Blackwell, umbia, Ala., announce the en- Hoyt, A ! gagement of their daughter, Sarah Louise, to Mr. Otis Carter, of of Davidson college, N. C., and received -his commission in the | reserve army from the first officers’ training camp af Fort Mc- Americus, the marriage to be solemnised August 18. No cards. Pherson. He was one of the Jeaders among the young i1-| FOLSOM—SPRINGER. : surance wen of Atlanta. tee: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Folsom, of Mt. Vernon, announce the aa ' emgagement of their daughter, Bessie Ethlyne, to Mr. John ) WOODWARD—BREWSTER. Stephens Springer, of Macon, the wedding to take place early Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Woodward announce the engagement of their in September. daughter, Mildred, to Lieutenant William Roe Brewster, Pine Bluff, Ark., the wédding to take place October 1. : | 4 EXTRA AORROOM Tas T — WANG) —_~". iin ’ ‘ee morning at 10 o'clock, at Wilkshire oulevar ris h, - WEDDINGS ust 18, in Los Angeles. Dr. $00 ] rs. P. Martin Keller, intimate friends of the bride-elect, Miss Mur-. ; . ELLIS—COOPER. Durio—S hepherd. ray, have sent out the wedding. . R. A. Ellis announce the engagement of their daughter cards. Mr. Lanier is from West Mr. and Mrs. : Mrs. S. H. .Fincher announces/ Point, Ga., and has a wide circle Mattie Elizabeth, to Mr. Gustavus E. Cooper, the wedding to the marriage ot sgtis® Eumabetd of friends throughout Georiga who take place the latter part of September. Wednesday. icles 41. ths hore ae wilt be nterested in this announce- Fraser officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are at home at 280 East M . arsh-Hart. S T. avenue. SMITH TEWAR The marriage of Miss Ruby Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Smith announce the engagement of their Giles—Stallings. of Atlanta, to Mr. Floyd B. Hart, of @ mar- : Detroit, was quietly solemnized daughter, Lota Leola, to Mr. Alfred Wrigley Stewart, th Mr. gna ‘Mrs, . 2: Gites on-| Thureday croulte, Jalerae te oka riage to take place September 5, at their home in West End. nounce the marriage of their daugh-| presence of only a few relatives and ter, Zelma Esther, to Mr. Alfred| cicse friends. Immediately after Samun olin ie ete. Pam Dereon? the ceremony,’ Mr. and Mrs. Hart , | Was pertormed a e bride’s home| jeft for a wedding trip to Washing- CHAFFIN—BEXLEY. ‘oa Fe Rane Paige + Ro ota ers! ton, Niagara ral and other srints : 23, » by Dr. ullins. r. an interest. ter August 15 the Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ohaffin, of Moreland, Ga., announce the engage-; yi. Stallings are with the bride’s noe — ee pF Augus olf, they t of their daughter, Sara Agnes, to Mr. John Rufus Bexley,| parents, at 203 Whitehall street. pr an - seg : HODGES-JENNINGS. the wedding to take place the latter part of August. No cards. Monk-Kent an and bie A thes , ? r. n rs. . ‘ oages an- 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Monk an- reste bap re Nag cf eet wage at nodunce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Ruth, to Mr. Roger ams Jen- AYCOCK—DAVIS. ‘ ter, Gladys, to Mr. Leslie C. Kent, ae ee oe: gg Bangg — “ on July 28 the Rev. J. D. Swaggerty | icus, Ga. ome er August Il, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Aycock, of Moultrie, announce the engagement of | oMiciarina’ Greensboro, N. C. their daughter, Bessie Mae, to Mr. Harry Nelson Davis, the | + witness wedding to take place early in September, at the home of the’ Wallis-Boston. WILLIAMS—SWAREN ‘Statesboro, Ga., ,July 31.—(Spe- ’s parents. An interesting home wedding of; . bride’s p , ‘| Tuesday was that of Miss Mattie | cial.)—Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Womack | Jule Boston and Mr. re Roig bn orm ped wr ue ee ee 1 Meernid ; Wallis, at the: home of the bride’s | Gaugnter, e Lee, to Mr. arles TAYLOR—STRATON,: | aera Mr. and ae " E. Boston, - Sh ygh s i. - gmey — yw ‘ ed at home, Augus Mrs,’“Mary J. Taylor announces the engagement of her daughter,| O', W. H. Major officiating: sonn| 25. No cards, g ; ing to take| Byrne sang. The wedding music Alice Chester, to Mr, Henry M. Straton, the wedding to Byr ee oe ee eae place in the early fall. in of the bride. © The bride was becomingly gown- SOCIAL ITEMS . ° ed in brown embroidered georgette with accessories to match. e Mrs. | VARNER—CARTER. veiw ee corsa e + wy, Has ew gg oon, Wiehe i. tate peneertan ne , , Ga., announce the} 2" erns. Miss 0Ule 5OSton, 81S“ | Charleston, S. C., where they will Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Varner, of Powder Springs, Ga., annou el ter of the bride, was her only at-|spend several weeks at the ~ engagement of their daughter, Mary Helen, to Mr. Richard Car- tendant. Jy wae Sewsea rat Palms. Mr. Holcomb will join them organdy - 4 ter, of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized in August. ial: rases and ferns. Mr. Gordon | °° £oF & ten day visit ankston was best man. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Watson will og Satieting De nag ny,” 7 wave Tuesday for a trip cn the . C. McCutcheon, Mrs, J. L. “ reat Lakes. They will visit o- BRIGGS—SMITH. ar oe Mrs. gg . ap vi he — Niagara Fails, Albany. co ldosta, announces the engagement o er a motor trip to ‘|; York city and several points in Mrs. Henry Clay Briggs, of Valdos 4 gag N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wallis will re- | Canada, before returning benee. Mr. her daughter, Corinne, to Dr. Tom Harding Smith, the wedding) turn to Ants Rag. Foon ho and Mrs. Charles W. West, of Savan- remain un ctober Il, rw nah, will arrive in t it sday to take place in the early fall. they will be at home to their friends | anq will rit) algal -4 Y aha been in Greenville, S. C. Watson on the trip. st% Tw ~ , KRG DONC Oe | Ai \ ( we CANS NCAL Nt —s x ~ - heyy Af . — Beginning _Tomorrow—Greater Than Ever LX Fd i eV Ta Tey TQ TANT (a\ Saleen = BAIA@A) meneame Ne - W/ \Htd \YNd Ee, Vt - U (@\ DONICNNGH| Aa ~ - - in hi + > vit? \Wlt’ Ver i ‘e IN - — -— = -_ ~~ - ° « Miss Sadie Workman and Miss ISENBERG—FREID. Freisfeben—Hagedorn. Lydia Hunhicutt are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Podhorcer announce the engagement of their daugh-| mppe marriage of Miss Amelia | friends in Little Switzerland, N. C. r ‘ = ™ ter, Dora Isenberg, to Mr. Max Freid, of New York, the date of z rogers yy ed Ss RO an Pigg oe Mrs. S. A. Campbell has returned the wedding to be announced later. ized at the home of the bride’s par- | from a visit to Gainesville. Masters ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freisleben, | 9 orien and Charles West, Jr., Misses , ° : i est, of Savannah, Thursday evening, July 22, .at 8:30 will arrive in Atlanta on Monday o’clock. Owing to a recent be- f é uiet af- | fOr a visit to their grandmother, ees von, 2 vers 8 Mrs. Campbell, at the home of Mr. CUNNINGHAM—ROBERTS. : ; , jvas a very quiet af > ™m 7 y Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cunningham, of Lexington, Ga., announce the ate thats baa relatives. The im-|@nd Mrs. L, D.- Watson. engagement of their daughter, Henrietta, to Mr. Edgar Herschel; pressive wedding ceremony was Miss Gardh Sehtth tanees tole 5 ) peformed by Rabbi Isadore Isaac ~ y 4 e e . Roberts, the wedding to take place in the early Fall son. of Selma, Ala. for New, York ity, vie Savannah Emphasizing the advantage of buying furs now | l i t l- pa, LONDON—LEON again Bey pavy blue serge. brews of several months. | | : 83 Th tage of Miss Lucile London and Mr. Walter T. Leon, New| Mie ant owanconien |, Miss Charlotte Wilkins _ andf |f . © marriage © = ae Sener, & Be : re er emes Ane ? ; Messrs. Sam and Hal Schénck, of4'|} vA % Rochelle, N. Y., will take place on Wednesday, August 4, at St. ceremony for Atlantic City and New Shelby, X. C. are the guests of Mr. Rd. Our sale , to less ' ha nN D resent 1 spen Ol Avs aa ap , 3 John’s M. B. church, New Rochelle, N. Y. ewes 8 gh ap hy og a they will |Chicauca, Mexico. Next week thev : ° | | make thelr home in Opeiika, ‘Ala. | hen Bey her ranch a pa elgg prices ave marke t prices ~ TURNER—ROSE. Hayden-Fraser. Mrs. M. Morris and children left : : ° Mrs. Mary EH. Turner announces the engagement of her daughter,| mr. ana Mrs. John W. Haden an-|her mother in New York, where she N the matter of furs; more so than in most things, what one buys is mounce the marriage of their sis- | will be joined later by Mr, Morris. {7 ee governed by where one buys. To buy furs at Frohsin’s means an assurance of superior quality, correct style and moderate price. —-—~ - 2 - = -— - ~- 7 VIL NEEL VEE YELL NEEL ULE YEE VIEL ETE VEE VE “> ’ 1@\i . A ; 4 = 4 . . =A = " a - peat: baie = . a0" “sh oa ‘29; # 4 ag " -- > i *, 2% rr = — - — _— - & , ; > ' Ww ee ee eee we Vir? \ a * eh +e ty ‘ex LON TQS: a ray: 1 aes 49 reo 4 % j oe -_—~ avitray Aen nite Prhigg f= a A S's ; or wy eh RS Re es Ethel Irene, to Mr. Fariss W. Rose, the marriage to be s0l-/1oe Tona, to Mr. Charles Fraser on Wednesday, July 28. They w e Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chamberlain emnized in September. No cards. at home to their friends at 13 Har- returned Tuesday from a motor tr.p dee street, Kirkwood. through Virginia. | nag mong aa Jefferson Hood, ot Commerce, announce the| @ Uzray -Lanier. Pe FA snmng pectin -etedetoe bas engagement of their daughter, Agnes Goss, to Mr. James White, i a fa pproty se i S atumateas te teben: Shembia Be. in the R. O. F.C. at FE ot manens, “the weeding to take place the evening pf Sep- Saseey, pr SP ged 5 reke Mrs. John A. sh left yester- tember 2d, in the First Baptist church. land, and Mr. Damon Theodore La-| day for Boise, OKlahoma, where she nier, formerly of Atlanta, now of | will vist her.brother, Mr. Benjamin Los Angeles, Cal. on Wednesday’Il. Graham. Mrs. Mattie Graham, JONES—MALLOY. | MRS: M. SUGARMAN Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hempesley, of East Point, announce the engage- —SPECIALIZING— ment of their daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hemperley Jones, to Mr. Wil- FINE HUMAN HAIR GOODS Ham J. Malloy, of Chattahooga, the wedding to take place early ARTISTS FOR WIGS AND \gwrroHEs AND in September. GENTLEMEN'S TOUPEES. TRANSFORMATIONS. 08% WHITKHALL STREET. AVLANTA, GA. (NEAR MITOHELL 8T., NEXT TO CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON.) a AW (aril yt vexit Down we thy . “he Shee YNeey Ya, tanita. Our stock comprises a wonderful collection of beautiful garments fash- ioned by expert furriers from perfectly matched pelts. Uv av ivaxt dey A ~ We quote extremely low prices in our August Fur Sale because, several months ago, we bought for cash thousands of dollars’ worth of fine furs that manufacturers were anxious to turn into money. WE CANNOT DUPLICATE THESE SALE PRICES AGAIN THIS YEAR—Seg the Furs—we urge comparison! ~-Hudson Seal Coat, large ko- —Squirrel Dolman, large —Hudson Seal Coat, 30 inch- linsky collar and wide cuffs, cape ‘collar, fine quality es, belted model, selected 18 in. band of kolinsky around selected $949.75 skins, collar, cuffs and border bottom, strik- skins of natural $ * * * 75 oe —Hudson Seal Coat, 36 inch- *“"* 669 —Squirrel Coat, 36 inches, es, large shawl collar, bell —gquirrel Cape, very stylish large shawl collar, wide self- cuffs, 72 model. select- é. border; pussy- inch flare $479.75 ed skiné $398.75 willow lined.... $649.75 , —French Seal Coat, 36 inches, —Marmot Coat, 36 inches, ~—Jap Mink Cape, yoke back large skunk or beaver col- cuff sleeve and _ border; immed... 9495-75 Giies........ 9369-75 fw linea......: $169.75 Hidson Seal Coats Belted models, 36 inches long, trimmed in Natural Squir- rel, Beaver or Skunk, all styles have large cape collars and bell. cuffs;* selected skins, fancy pussy- ~ 519225 - -—-—~ - ~ ——— LWW) Ya\ ay aviary Zaib\ AN vaviveviive AZ ~ a YS Weis N07 VY Le Lom ——— ee CNY GOSS—BELL. ; Mrs. Ida Parr Goss, of Locut Grove, announces the engagement of a gS — her daughter, Myrtis, to Mr, Homer Franklin Bell, of Woodstock, ;. MYROT ® FREEMAN B.B. FREEMAN the marriage to be solemnized August 12, at the home of the 6 .T HILSMAN | bride, : Myron E.Freeman&Bro HARWELL—COOK. ‘JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harwell, Jr., of Mansfield, Ga., announce the en- | @9 PEACHTREE STREET gagement of their daughter, Sallie Mae, to Mr. Thomas Jeffer- ATLANTA GEORGIA son Cook, the wedding to be solemnized later. PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY | | 1#¢K. GOLD JEWELRY ROSEN—DOMB. : STERLING SILVEIIWARE Mr, and Mrs. H. Cohen, of Norfolk, Va., announce the engagement of : DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES . their niece, Miss Yetta Rosen, to Mr. Herman Donib, of Atlanta, DESIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWR’ 8S Ga., the wedding to take place in the near future. -_—_—— 0 a — — . 2 ua ~ W as \e ¥. oe 1 a | a ww 1 a’ ‘a en ah se eh | MEIC AEE NT Nes Nr é - ; a BETO a — -— Ft NW " AA UE {NCL ~ Le ' A 7 \eree \erer Veil VION 7 nh NLA AS) J ¥. , a Ja a a WZ \hs Wis Veh Nt TT WSK SS eee AW rev vay j ’ ¥. USA! Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings J Pp STEVENS A solitaire diamond ring is the recognized emblem of betrothal when worn by a woman on the third finger | ) ENGR A VING Co of the left hand. : It is always correct to give a diamond as an engage- ment gift. This custom never changes. tt te ti tN . 1. 4h eo +h ~~ ae O\ sO. ON ANN. ™ ee willow lining; exceptional values........ ~ - ~ > v \ 7 TOMOIETOMO) »~. v _ i a eee Diamonds have been used for thi Page tse lamonds have been used for this purpose since time » > immemorial. - ‘ SOCIETY S1 A TIONERY A diamond is the supreme symbol of value. It will — 7 ENGRAVED WEDDING constantly enhance in value and prove a splendid’ | ANNOUNCEMENTS investment. : INVITATIONS Selections sent prepaid. CARDS Attractive monthly terms allowed. — WA WANG Fox Scarfs. all shades : Chokers to wear now Fitch, Stone Marten, Baumarten, Jap Kolinsky, Jap Mink, Kolinsky and Opossum— $39.75 to $129.75. | $19.75 to $198.75 If you are thinking of buying Furs, our advice is to buy NOW! —_ fO\57@\s/ 8) /@ -~ AOA 7\mn Featured at most interesting prices. Exquisite qualities in large variety— —~—at tw s ao « VKe 7 Vn re) ‘ A eR Aap: ene ey 5 ae ———- - a ows ' ‘ ¥ 7 9 = NO Ne ~ *\ ——— iat Viney: @\ — ow. Write for diamond booklet and twenty-fifth annual | i hw es vores catalogue. - Maier @& Berkele, Inc. |; 47 Waren St. 99 Peace Diamond Merchants * ATLANTA | Established 1887 ' - me OUR GUARANTEE FURS STORED ee, a, Frohsin’s furs are sold Your selection will be ovens Pwd true ‘ees | | | kept in storage without é€ guarantee every fur | charge-upon payment of exactly as répresented. Tect Dress SorWomen | 1 reasonable deposit. 50 WHITEHALL : * Atlanta, Ga. “TRAN TAN TATE RN AEX JUTE EN TD) a eee a z . LS OS LOE OS ET AS ECE. sae tes — » al . . a ee 2 te ole wk Pep? 4 ~s o* @, See eee eS bs k= ee Ee EES , a yee , REE ‘ : = * ~ ye : 2 ‘. * * ’ ti + e rg Pi nh a: * Se! See's. » € +-F*¥ oe : » ° ©
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AY, AUGUST 4, 1220. PAGE. THREE M | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, Bu: SUND to graciously Kociel: Lowry-Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowry an- | ' | nounce the marriage of their daugh- to Mr. Cc. C. Andrews ter, essie, on (June 23. They will be home to their friends after August l, at Chattahoochee, Ga. McArthur-Timmerman. Mrs. Sabra McArthur announce the marriage of her daughter, Effie don street, Monday evening at #4 o’cloc Decatur chapter No. 148. 0, B.o&- will hold a regular meetigg Tnes- day evening, August 3. at @ o'clock, in the Masonic hall. Al] visitors are welcome. ~ The regular monthly meeting of the board of ma htgeneent of the Jo- seph Habersham cuapter. D. A. R.. will be held at Edison hall on Wednesday tiorning at 10 o'clock. A full attendance is requested. ———e The Woman’s Missionar ociet of the First Christian mo ie «will meet in the parlors of the church Monday afternoon. August 2. at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. G. W. arlan will be in charge of the devotional program. Ana visitors will be most cordially | welcomed. | [ sociaz ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wellborn, with their son and deuchter, William and May. will leave on August 6 for Sa- vannah and thence by steamer for New York and Atlantic City. wheie they will sepnd the month of Au- gust. They will be guests at the Martborough-Rlenhel~ while there. Mrs. Bliss W. Cook and little daughter, Kathryn, left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the month of Aueust with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Steele... Mrs. Carl Chupp, who is en route to her home in Ithaca, N. Y.. will -be joined by J. Epps Frown, Jr.. returning to Atlanta Septem- ber $ c ere Mr. and Mrs. Linton D. Jolley an- nounce the birth of a son, Linton Daniel Jolley, Jr.. at St. Joseph’s | infirmary on July 26. Mrs. J. F. Matthews and little daughter. Margaret. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Well- born. on Peachtree street, for sev- eral days. pee Miss Marjorie Stringfellow re- turns today in Eatonton. Mr. and Mrs. Press Huddleston and little daughter, Louise, leave Tuesday for a ten days’ stay at St. Simon's Island. Be : Mrs. J. O’Keefe Nelson, who has from a visit to friends eee i been in the north Georgia moun- tains three weeks, will remain un- til fall, and will take various #uto trips to points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Raine left yesterday for their summer home at Lakemont. — E's ‘aaa of, hee Oo oe ~, - + a8 oe 1 ae a Delilah, to Mr. Samuel Herbert Tim- merman, Sunday, July 25, at Plains, Georgia. after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lowe, of Lithonia, accompanied Mrs. Coux to Cincinnati for several days visit to Mrs. Steele. eae ————— The regular month! ' y meetin Heart ee Aid oe of the Sateen c Will be hela M afternoon, August 2. at 3:30 eeloek, Birthday Party. 2 y y The executive board meets at 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shaver enter- | o’eloc tained at their home on Peachtree : road Thursday evening in honor The W agen 6f Miss Nell Butler. whose birth-| 4» ome man’s Missio Jay*anmiversary it was. Share’ irst Moethcdis- Pink and white was the decora- , tive scheme expressed in the hos- pitabk® home, and twenty-five guests enjoyed the occasion. Picnic-Reunion. } The descendants of Robert Nisbet | will hold their tenth annual reun- Just Phone Main 826 : Everything Electrical © CALLED FOR—REPAIRED ‘IRON BURNT OUT? reflect and Be’. P intensify the = charm of Mi- lady of Fash- Still Newer inery : re oe Mrs. Julius DeGive and children, Mary L.. Julius, Jr.. and Robert W.., have returned from the Massachu- setts coast. where thev visited Mr. and Mrs, John W. Babbage. nat 4 o'clock auditorium. R. Mr. and Mrs. J Epps Brown, ac- companied by Master Stokes Brown. are spending two weeks at Signal Mountain. From there they will go to Atlantic City and then to Brtar Cliff |odge, New York, where thev - Dixie Electric Co. 37 PETERS STREET Only one Members ion at Grtnt park on Thursday; Au- gust 35. All are and bring baskets. Castilian Club. The Castilian Club of Atlaant will hold their regular semi-monthly dance at their club rooms, Segad- lo’s, on Pine street, on Tuesday, Au- gust 3. at 9 o'clock. Special music has been arranged for -by the club’s orchestra, and a good time is anticipated for all those attending. All! friends of the club holding courtesy cards and members of the Utopian, Argentine and Elysian clubs, presenting their membership cards, are cordially in- vited to attend. Those desiring courtesy cards will kindly commu- nicate with an officer or member of the club. Dance Given for Visitors. Mrs. O. B. Tanner entertained last Tuesday evening at a dancing party at her home on North Moreland ave- nue, complimenting her two nieces, Misses Louise and Audrey, Strud- wick, of Roanoke, Va., who are her guests. The house was decorated with garden flowers and 40 guests were invited to meet the visitors. Silvey Club to Give Dance. The Silvey club will give their semi-monthly dance next Thursday evening, August 5, at Grant Park. The members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. invited to come DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH LEWIS & CO. 70-72 Whitehall H. G. essentially and delightfully feminine modes to add an unusual variety to one’s __ individuality. OSENBAUM'’S Successors to Kutz : + Whitehall For Monday Selling A Great Sale of ; 7 D Cotton Dresses In Voile, Gingham, Organdie You should see them to appreciate the wonderful values in this Half-price Sale. Made up in the daintiest of fashions, with many pretty models to choose from. AT ‘tlanta ’s Exclusive Millinery Shoppe. i e/B Alas The LINEN “STORE The Annual Blanket and Bedding Sale Commences Tomorrow, August 2nd, and Continues the Entire Month We offer attractive productions in Blankets, Comforts and Fine Down and Wool Quilts. We devote our entire Second Floor to this Department, making a show- ing far superior to any in Atlarita. —We specialize on the finest class of mer- chandise. : Special Reductions that make it an important opportunity to prepare fo the Falk Season. The sale includes Sheets and Pillow Cases, Bedspreads, Towels and Table Linens. We have mailed several thousands of Price Lists to our customers. __ Snow White Sheets A splendid quality of soft finish Sheet- ing, absolutely free from filling; a good article at a moderate price. Utopian Club Dance. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was that of the dance given by the Utopian club Thurs- day evening at Segadlo’s hall. This dance, given in honor of Miss Julia Kennedy, of Augusta, Ga. was largely attended by members and their friends. A special musical program was rendered by the club’s orchestra and dancing was enjoyed from 9 to 12 o'clock, The chaperons of the evening in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harding, Jr... Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hines Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Powers, Mrs. H. T. Russ, Mr. and Mrs. George Russey, Jr.., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Westbrook. The nex tregular dance of the club will be held at Segadlo’s hall on East Pine street Thursday, Au- gust 12. For Mrs. Boling. Miss Lois Manning entertained at an afternoon tea in honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles Mundy Boling, of Detroit. Appropriate for Mrs. Boling, who is a noted musician of Detroit, was a musical contest, the first line of 20 songs being played, the names to be filled in by the guests. The prize was won by Miss Ruby Webb of Marietta. .About 30 guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Redwine Entertains. ‘The “Forty-two Special” held a delightful meeting at the home of} Mrs. E. M. Redwine on Capitol ave- nue last Tuesday afternoon. Those enjoying Mrs. Redwine’s hospitality wete Mrs. W. M. Nichols, Mrs. S. T. Tibbs, Mrs. A. M. Fincher, Mrs. R. C. McCoy, Mrs. Randall Satu- terwhite, Mrs. W. C. Cain, Mrs. L. C, Redwine, Mrs. R. J. Ingram, Mrs. J. M. Young, Mrs. J. M. Nach, Mrs. W. Y. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Bailey of Rome. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. M. Young on Ashby street. Allah Wes Tee Dance. The Allah Wes Tee club will give their regular dance on Thursday PRICE No CG. O. D. ir .$ 8.15 .$ 9.88 $12.50 $14.88 $17.50 ..92.50 .$3. 715 .$5.00 .$6.25 $1.50 $17.50 Dresses for. $19.75 Dresses for. $25.00 Dresses for. $28.75 Dresses for. $35.00 Dresses for. $ 5.00 Dresses for. ¢ 7.50 Dresses for. $10.00 Dresses for. $12.50 Dresses for. $15.00 Dresses for. Johnson, CAUROUUDOQOUUURQUDDODGRERGERDAGQTTE DEERE EO AUUEDEREOUNGOEEEE At Popular Prices We Are Showing New Taffeta and Satin DRESSES There's a New Interest at the _Lewis Store in the Arrival of NEW -——S vg WN aA (. OO fm ey - - = pipe 5 ; T/e* » -” BG at, All Linen Damask Napkins Odd Dozens That Are a Little Soiled Dozen doz. 18-inch All Linen Napkins, the last at Each 54x90 Hemmed Sheets for Porch Beds . iewik's Ouee 63x99 Hemmed Sheets for peupre BOGS ...... 2.48 © 72x99 Hemmed Sheets for 34 Beds 2.59 81x90 Hemmed Sheets for 2 doz. 20-inch All Linen Napkins, $15.00 value ... =! = - = = = = = E = — = = = = = = -4 = = = = = = = = = = = — — = = = Double Beds 81x99 Hemmed Sheets for Double Beds, extra long....... 2.85 42x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases .... 58c 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases .... 63c Best Round Thread Sheets and Cases Hem- Scal- 11 doz. 20-inch All Linen Napkins, $18.50 value doz. 22-inch All Linen Napkins, $20.00 value doz. 24-inch All Linen Napkins, $25.00 value evening at their club rooms, 217% Peachtree street. Dancing 8:45 to 11:45 o'clock. For Miss Beach. A delightful event of the week was a box party Thursday after- noon given by Mrs. J. T. Childs in honor of Miss Louise Beach, whose marriage to Mr. George Wilby will take place this week. Ideal frocks in which to finish up summer and wel- eome the new season. And every dress is in FALL SUITS New long coats of graceful length—slightly longer than the finger tips—and they have belts to break that long ine— The guests included Miss Beach, Miss Mary de Jarnette, Miss Ethel Tite. Miss Eleanor Beach, Miss Mil- dred Shelton. Hemmed stitched loped ..$1.85 $1.95 2.25 2.40 2.93 3.13 3.24 3.44 3.50 3.70 3.50 3.75 3.87 4.12 .3.96 4.26 the vogue of the hour! Dresses whose individual | : smartness tells for itself a far more interesting story than any advertising by type or picture. In Navy, Black and Brown— a ‘24:25 #284 and up to */d —They’re embroidered, too. —Descriptions are only attemp. —To do justice to a really new suit—belonging to a new season—one must see for themselves— 42x64 Crib Sheets 50x73 Crib Sheets .. 63x99 Single Beds 72x99 34 Beds 72x108 Extra Long. 81x99 Double Beds . 81x108 Extra Long.. 90x99 Extra Wide.. ty Extra Wide nd Long : 32x27 Pillow Cases. 36x36 Pillow Cases. 42x36 Pillow Cases. .87 45x38 % P’low Cases . .97 All Linen Huck Toweling piece 40 yds. All Linen 18-inch Huck, worth .$2.00, at piece 22 yds. All Linen Huck, worth $2.25, at piece 18 yds. All Linen Huck, worth $2.50, at piece 21 yds. All Linen 2 Huck, worth $2.00, at piecé 42 yds. All Linen All Linen Damask Towels, 20x36, Huck, worth $2.25, at very special MAIL ORDERS: Order any of the above by mail. You will be surprised what beauti- ful goods you will receive. —Pure Linen Fabrics are very scarce, so do not hesitate. —Customers who live in cities like Macon, Columbus, Savannah, Augusta, Montgomery, Birmingham, and other cities where Linens are unobtainable, would do well to order from us. —If our goods are not satisfactory, return at our expense. —lIt Pays to Buy at The Linen Store. — We Sell the Best Merchandise. Scalloped Napkins 14-inch All Linen Scalloped Nap- . kins, dozen, $10.00 value $ 7.50 MEETINGS The business and social meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Inman Park Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Rauschenberg, Sr., §3 McLen- ~ 18-inch All Linen Scalloped Nap- kins, dozen, $15.00 value.... 10.00 Navy—Black—Tricotine 45 $4938 155 | $59 and up 4.58 .70 78 All Linen Towels All Linen Guest Towels, 15x24, were $1.50, at All Linen Birdeye Towels, worth $2.50, at All Linen Huck Towels, were $2.00, at 1.00 Yard 20x36, ART PIECES 18x34, Vases, Bowls, Centerpieces, Ginger Jars, in a recent ship- ment afford special attraction to collector and purchaser of gifts. For Your Selection a N umber of - Beautiful Georgette Blouses White and Flesh $f .95 $6: $82.95 Wool Skirts and Sweaters" Beautiful Plaid Silk and Silk Fibre Pleated Skirts— Sweaters All Linen Huck Towels, 20x36, worth $3.50, at Cloisonne and other Oriental wares de luxe. Mitrors—Ftchings F 2 "eh rt rl ermlhm,lmhco.mCmcorrmcrrhc ermCOhcr.Cmcor ror merc corr ror om ae ae ae ae ees ss. are also of interest to the maker of the Home Beautiful. - ee ee OOS ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee = a eee ia i i i i i _ _n__, For the Late Summer and Early Fall The Dinner Service as I show it, \in Wedgwood, Lenox, Doulton, gives Atlanta a selection comparab!e with the exclusive shops of Fifth Avenue. WE ARE DIRECT IMPORTERS: Our Mr. J. B. Fallaize will leave for European markets at an early date. Mr. Fallaize will visit the various sources of production in Great Britain, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. We specialize in Fine Staple and Artistic Lin- ens, Fine Laces and White and Colored Wash Fabrics. Mr. Fallaize will de- , vote his time to the search of the exclusive for our business. We ate receiving many Special Orders for scarce merchandise. If there is anything in Fine Lin- _ ens or Laces that you want, please communicate with us at once. All letters addressed to Mr. J. B. Fallaize personally will have his most careful attention. After August 10th, address as follows: J. B. Fallaize, care Midland Hotel, Man- chester, England. After August 15th, address: J. B. Fallaize, Hotel Cosmo, London, England. After August 25th, address: J. B., Fallaize, 28 Rue d’Haute- ville, Paris, France. — , See Our New Black Navy, blatk, brown, flesh and white. Mourning Dresses Also a specialty, Monogram China in | White and Gold MRS. WM. LYCETT 159 Peachtree St. WOUUOUCAUGAOGEALAQUALNONAHEOUEGOOUUOOCGUOOAOUOUEOEOCUEOUNEGEHUUGSUSUSUCLONOAUESUOUUOONOGOOOUEGEOUGGOGUEOOEOCOOOAUEOCOUSEOUOAUOOUCOUOOUSOGUOASUACUOUOOUAGUOOUUOSODUEOOONOUEOULAGUSHULGEAUOGEOOEOUOLE ee OO rl ,lUh ~- - eee OEE EEE ——— OE ee eller lr lee lee eee eee eee ee ee ee ea aa ee ee CU, CUCU Te OU ES aS... ee er error Oro rrrrhchcowrmCmhOchcCrmCOrCUCOCmCUCCCOCmLCOCOCCCOrCOO OOO OOOO eee eee i. CUUOUERELOURANGUUEOGCURAEOUACOGEOGECEOUGLOGUOELOONONUOCEAOCOCOROOOESOOGAUORNgONEOCUUEHONOAUDOAEUELEOEOOOOONUOODOOOOOOOESOTI T= ~ + 7
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For Miss Ferris. Miss Pattie Ferris, of San Diego, - was the guest last week of Lucien Harris, Jr., at her home e street, in West End. On Mon- ont evening Mrs. Harris entertain- a informally for her peest. Tues- afternoon Mire. H, Ji ion gave a swimming party, followed by tea, at the Hast Lake Country club. Tuesday evening there was a theater party given for Miss Ferris at the Lyric theater by a group of young people. On Wednesday Mrs. Harris enter- tained at a spend-the-day party, in- viting to meet her guest Miss Ar- cadia Near, hiss rriet. Noyes, Miss Mary 7 ane McGinnis. Miss Mable ikle, Miss Alline*. Harris, Miss Ada Nichols, Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, of Ala- bama. Miss Harriet Noyes gave a mati- nee party Thursday afternoon, and Mary Jane MeGinnis was “The Store of tS We Remake Old Jewelry In Any Style You Like | py AsONS in Jewelry change just as styles in hats change. We.can take your old engagement or wedding ring, for instance, and ~make it over into the new orange-blossom _ design without even disturbing, the engraving that may be on the inside. We have some beautiful samples of work of this kind that we will be glad to show you. ‘ Davis &' Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall ' ; i | | ' ; | ' ‘ ; | hostess at a tea, after the matinee, at the East Lake Country club, complimenting Miss Ferris. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harris gave a bowling party in honor of this ere visitor, the guests teciading = & Catherine Bickers, Miss ary g Mr. Lynn Fort, Mr. Stewart Harris, Mr. Donald Cameron, Mr. Louia John- son and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris fit. Argentine Club. Elects Officers. The Argentine club announces the election and installation of the fol- lowing new officers and board of directors to serve for the period of the next six months: Jesse D. Booth, president: FE. H. (“Fat”) Elrod, vice president; Jack Therrell, secretary: Cecil R. Hall, treasurer; directors, Calhoun Boyd, George M, Couch, Leonard N. Tutwiler, Dick Arnold, Cc. P..Carroll, J..W. Moore, Whitehead.and Frank Godwin. ' f&t the first. mieeting of the new board. of directors, which was held Moriday. night at the Gonld Building clad rooms,, it was decided to re- mrove tie restrictions heretofore enforced relative to the admission of candidates mH £e4 club who are under the age of any was further decided that, ihe f° Argentine membership has. practically reached the maximum number of 75, to re- m) move this: restriction also, making the membership unlimited. The first Argentine dance under the new management will be given at Segadlo's hall, on Pine street. A good, “peppy” musical program has been arranged, and a large oeye is expected to be Bresgn U.D.C.Plan n Active Work For Years 1920-1921. Although the regular meeting of Atlanta chipter, U, D. C., have been suspended for the summer months, the new president, Mrs. John Pér- due, and officers have been busy making plans for an active term which begins the second Thursday in. September. Several articles of historie interest have been present- ed to the chapter through the chatr- man of confederate relics, Mrs. George M. Hope. Among the donors were Miss Nina Hornady, Mrs. George Brown and others. Miss Kathleen Mitchell, chairman of books, has also had given into her keeping several interesting and valuable books. The chapter, besides regular prescribed work of the Smart Stylish Cool— colors. HALF PRICE. Sales Cotton and Silk SUMMER DR ESSES HALF PRICE “The Home of Reliable Merchandise ’’ Regenstein’s More than 300 Dresses—Voiles, Organdies, Taffetas, Foulards, Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, Georgettes; plain and figured—all re egular stock of best styles, materials and workmanship. White, flesh, navy black and Many choice Silk Dresses for street, afternoon and dinner wear; also dainty Dancing and Party Dresses in evening shades. desirable, cool Summer Dresses, just when you need them most, at just All Spring Suits, Capes and Coats NOW—HALF PRICE All Silk and Cotton White Skirts NOW—ONE-THIRD LESS POSITIVELY NO RETURNS, N g APPROVALS, NO EXCHANGES _REGENSTEIN'S Think of buying doing the, Fae o> « ~ ” ray: * an Decide Foy PS a ang? = Yi aes wee Ss 2 ~~ a - “a1 ae nage if. a “ho aes SASLS vigor pe 20 pay rae Wee ee Yo. ey er oe Ys Pes ke * Oe Ee pee” ae OR eae ° “RS Sb Me ies 72 Bote Sain BES ¢- , 4 : eoce bts t . pike. « ts Oe Pe Sh > a We Ce REN ae rag my Se Rape, a i ia SP. -~ dp » = ah he Mit ‘ a 7 3 PL *— ye wrt COMTI HOM, ALLART bas an BUNDAY, AUGUST 1, ee. United Daughters of the Confed- eracy will purchase a chapter house during the present administration. 4 large and representative delega- tion from Atlanta will attend the state convention which will be held in Macon in October and the tional convention which will be held in Asheville, N. C., in November, when Mrs. Josephus Daniel and many distinguished southern wom- en will apear on the program. Mrs. Perdue has appointed the following well-known women as chairmen of standing committees for the com- ing term of office: Custodian of properties—Mrs. W. A. Parker. Custodian of Crosses of Honor— Mrs. W. B. Disbro. Year Book-~Mrs. Walker Ww. N. Davis. Brookes. Serapbecs mks: ‘C Editor—Mrs. T. T. Stevens. Membership—Mrs. Bun Wylie. SemerAryaty on™ Stafford Sel- B. M. rs. Richard Moore, Dave Win- Hliouse—Mrs. A. McD, Aid—Mrs. A. Of Wood- George I. Pratt. ong *hildren of Means—Mrs, -Finante—3 Soldiers’ Home—Mrs. Veterans’ ward. Flowers—Mrs. Julia Jackson Cha the Confederacy— arl Scott, director. Margaret A. Wilson Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, Mrs. 8. S. Nichols, director. James .G. Heard Mrs. School—Mrs. L. C. Potraits in Matthews. Georgia Flags—Mrs. L. D.' Lowe Decoration—Mrs. Louis Newelt. Refreshments—Mrs. bk C. Hen- derson. Record of Our Soldiers in the World War—Mrs. Howard McCall. World War Educational Fund— Mrs. W..B. Price-Smith. Hero Fund—Mrs. Joseph R. Thornton. Jefferson Davis Memorial—Mrs. George Clayton. Books—Miss Kathleen Mitchell. Hospitality—Mrs. W. Barnes, Resolutions—Mrs. E. B. Havis. Lecture—Mrs. W. L. Hancéck. Relics—Mrs. George Hope. Albert Thornton. Memorial—Mrs. Thrift—Mrs, Winnie Davis Sterling Elder. Guest Book—Mrs. Moreland Speer. Legislation—Mrs. Joseph Moody. Helen Plane Memorial—Mrs. Har- ry Goodhart. Reception—Mrs. 8S. B. Turman, Medals and Essays—Mrs. C. H. Ashford. , Marking Historical Fred Paxon. Program—Mrs. Charles Love. Music—Mrs.:' Courtland Winn. Parliamentarian —~, Mrs. Rosa Woodberry. Stone Mountain Places—M rs. Memorial—Mrs. ' McPherson M. D. Reynolds. Credential committee to serve with the registrar, Mrs. John Man- get, is Mrs. B. M. McLaughlin and Mrs. R. B. Blackburn. _ DECATUR, GA. Mr. Emory Pattillo, of Charlotte, N. C,, will spend several days here next week. Miss Kate Millege has returned from a visit to relatives in Waynes- boro last week. Mrs.’ W. D. Frierson entertained at a children’s party on Friday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Alston Brown and children ‘Hospital—Mrs. are the guests of Mrs. SuesA. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Pattillo and. children will returh to their home in Charlotte next Thursday. Miss Mildreqd Houston and Miss Adeline Millege will leave next week for Black Mountain; later they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Emory Pat- tillo, at Charlotte. Mrs. W. D. Frierson and children will leave soon to visit her mother, Mrs. Frierson, at Samter, S.. C. Mrs. George Jones will é@ntertain her bridge club next Tuesday after- noon. This .-club was formerly known as the Young Ladies’ Bridge j club, and has recently been organ- ized. Dr. and Mrs. James Pittman will return the first of August from their wedding trip, and be at home to their friends at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Jessie Sutton. Master John Rice Alston enter- tained at a delightful party at the. home of his grandmother, Mrs. Sue A. Brown,, on Wednesday after- noon. His guests were William Howard, Pierce Howard, Francis Rowland, Mary Rowland, Marga- ret Alston, Ott Alston, Louise Trotti, Robert Ansley, Erkard Ansley, Mar- tha Smith, Edward Smith, Martha Steele, Sara Steele, Mary Green, Lucy Goss, Lewis Alley, Harris Gibson, Colmerry Gibson. Mrs. W. S.: Calhoun entertained the Sycamore Street Bridge club de- lightfully last Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be with ‘Mrg. M. I. Stone, on Sycamore street. Mrs. Thurston Hatcher was host- ess to the Decatur Bridge club last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall George en-r tertained a number of friends at bridge last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor are chaperoning a camping party at Jester’s mill. Mrs. P. H. Jeter and daughter will return today from Sullivan's Island. In only a few cities of western Siberia are there two-story, houses. Baths in houses are very rare, pub- lic baths being used. In 1790 only 29.000,000 pounds of robacco were sold in the Unitea States. TLast year the gales reacheu 914.000,000 pounds. HAIR SWITCHES AND TRANSFORMATIONS Three Popular Prices $10, $12.50 and $15.00 Made only of beautiful, wavy human hair. We match any shade. Length, and weight regu- late the ‘price. Workmanship most skillful. Satisfaction guar- anteed. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Please ‘send sample stating price you desire to pay. Money refunded cheerfully if we fav to please. Men's Toupees to order. $35.00 Theatrical Wigs for Rent. The S. A. Clayton Co. Atilanta’s Largest Hair Goods 18 East "Hinister St. | LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES | Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! ‘ Squeeze the juice of two lemons inta a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion beautifier, at very, very smali cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter Will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents, Massage this sweetly fragrant letion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irr tates.— (adv-) Confederate Veteran Magazine— Benevolence—Mrs. W.H. Sanders. | * Gace Pairs Fine Shoes in This Sale After-Inventory Clearance Half-Price $ Of Fine Low Shoes for Women -m at Rich’s Main Floor Shoe Dept. A great collection of one and two- -eyelet ribbon ties, f ormerly $19.50 the pair, but now reduced to $9.75. . Patent vamp with kid quarter, one-eyelet tie. Two-eyelet ties as follows: Black calf. vamp with black suede quarter. Brown kid vamp with brown suede quarter. Patent vamp with black suede quarter. Formerly $9.7 ~ $19.50 Theos Brown kid, dull calf and pat- ent Theo ribbon ties, for- merly $12.50, now— $6.25 » FY Grogs, Strep ae I | | a, Sport Oxfords White Reighskin, with tan or black | kid trim, formerly a tre pair, but NOW ss eeeeeeeeeeenrerends f AN Gh, A hy E , " . > Blue and Brown Satin One-strap button pumps, with suede insert at top, very fancy and attractive designs; former- ly $18.50 the pair, NOW... cece e eee ener 99.25 * * « * * * * * * * * Brown kid Princess T nes Instep-strap pumps, with leather Baby French heels; formerly $12.50, but now $6.25 the pair. Black satin and. brown kid cross strap pumps, formerly. $16, but only .a limited amount on hand. OS ots ta atiine 6. ee outing, S* Pes .4 Southern Ties Brown kid one-eyelet South- ern ties, with welt-sole, for- merly $14 the. pair, now— $7.00 = $7.50 . 76 pairs of this beautiful design With turn sole and high covered ‘full Louis heels. * « - * * * « * * * A black kid one-eyelet tie, formerly $16; with turn sole and high covered full Louis heels, for $8.00. . Formerly $10 and Up—Now Patent Ties, Were $10. Patent Theos Novelty Pumps, Were $12.75. Dull Calf Pumps, Formerly $12.75. High-Throat Pumps, White Reignskin. Baby Louis heels. Baby Louis heels. - No exchanges, returns, All of these shoes carry our usual liberal ad- justment guarantee. refunds.. phone or C. QO. D. ders filled. No mail, or-
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Rs Bae es Tees Pp : ae Torna" + “THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. . . 2 3 j . , . m: a i hy Mpa te lt hee a Te ee ot ae A ee hd P oe, ee ME nnd, 4 be > ile ils "Sem? * Sie a ee as > nas é tix £0? Ror Brre POO ie a ~s AMY : ‘ ‘ YS » SS : . » a SS. ‘ as FAQ QQ SS SSS. . ~ ~* \“ ~~ SS \ Ss SSNS ‘ SN ‘ \ re ee ee ~~ ~ SO \ . » . Ww we wo * Seager — " oe Ney ae RR Ni ace a PEE Rome enn Ss ine PREIS ip A RR, SC one POF i” ARE Rn Pa nn i wv Re re eae SD Sit OS SER See - a: ioe s , ‘ ae 4 ay > Pe ae REN.» AZ PABA LPL ALA FE BARRA & BRAM ~ 5% : Salient SS \ RV WN WW GG . SS , we Oe = oe . x - . : A ae rep in Pe Nan ne x s Ret: = eo a « . . ‘ . 4 a * . . nd “. i 5 Ps . iS ¢ 4 , > ne > : . ” ; o SY \ on . \. . ‘ . . WS) SS NN Wy ) A856 Re OR SLL bi bh id fh, “tify; Yj Y Reg ee SEE Rt VIL, Dance Breaking Is Now Taboo _ At Grove Park —— : —— whe i Saw fo ee taMae a xX _ aa we SS 0 -. ys ee oe oe ee ee one héninndnanind. a “a ine ’ Pa SiN ce Soh ar ahy Nin alata AAO OO OK pe porting Gai ly On N. ativeHeath : The stay-at-homes this summer : are congratulating themselves, for “Where could you find better or more delightful summer weather?” they ask one another when they meet twice a week on the roof gar- den, of the Capital City club, and | Saturday evening at the Piedmont | Driving club and the East Lake ‘Country club, or possibly at the ‘innumerable golf luncheons and teas each day at the Druid Hilis SS \ SS My SS SSS \ RQ . SY SS WY \ ‘ RX SS Ww SN \ Ws . NS \ wy . \\ ~ SS SS Myr : : S SS ™ : Golf clu b. : KKK qq qq qq Q\Q(M( AM ERAN The young college set, both leas than the printed announcement | NN among the young men and women, eeligene deg Sl WW i aa REE, cat.toay ave the a Inn that at the usual dance, which | . follows Saturday dinner, nv “breaks”! Photograph by -W:. picnics and week-end parties at | | their own homes: would be permitted. | as | ‘ . ; ‘ ae , P ‘ ae é, ; The younger set assembled on! his group ot lovely girls, members of the sub-deb set of society, were guests ata luncheon givein at the Piedmont Driving club by Miss Emmie Nixon. Upper row, trom left to! Miss Emily Robinson is having a the terrace after dinner, and in/ right, Miss Dorothy Dodd, Miss Vincentia#Allen, Miss Louise Inman, Miss Catherine Murphy, Miss Anne Grant, and Miss Jennie Robinson. Lower group, from left to right, Miss Emily | week-end house party at the hos- Spite of perfect moonlight silvering| Davis, Miss Evelyn Jackson, Miss Emmie Nixon, Miss Martha Boynton, and Miss Pauline DeGive. pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. the semi-circle of mountains as far! ww. : : : James D. Robinson in Druid Hills, . ye could reach, and bathi ' , “8 al » ieee A esr oan rel = | fn person and inthe movies his — pates in the concerts, and develops; the past weck who enjoyed the; What Smart Women guests, Miss Mary Baith Yow. of Bettes, Mrs. Stacy Earnest Hill, Mr. her sees Miss Mary Faith Yow, 4 I S & asey, (new “College Rock. and enjoys by doing, instead of by} links were Messrs. Ernest Wood- ; Lavonia, and Miss Julia Brantley, of|and Mrs. Joseph S. Raine, Colonel of Lavonia, Ga., and Miss Julia the terraced gardens—leading down | Outdoor Life. mere listening. | ruff,- Chas.’ T. Nunnally, Robert| Are Wearing. | Blackshear. Completing the party | Zalinski, Mr. James T. Williams and | Brantley, of Blackshear. to the tennis courts, amd then far-| With much more keenneas. the! Qne of the leading artists of the! Woodruff. Wm. A. Smith, Thos. H. will be, Mr. Saunders Jones, Mr.! others. _ They were admired guests at the : da : | Though there are many charming| Robert Maddox, Mr. Curry Moon, | Be ry C | 58 ; sit s are tacinzg te ve | “oat ~ —- 3 . : ; > tart. ; . tprses i : ther still to the Country ¢ tub a ee aie eae 4. ware uth Sy festival, Miss Sue Harvard, soprano,| Daniel, Benj. Lumpkin. and Fred summer toilettes to be seen at the/ and Lieutenant Wickling. Farewell Dir:ner fer dinner at the Piedmont Driving links, spread out beyond like the} ; °°" Tike ar who has been engaged as o1 of | | Various social functions of the Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes’ were: 2 Club last evening, and Miss Robin- ing and sight-seeing. ue . ngaged a ne, o Patterson. From the Manor were}! ! . >? . OR >» MN nanennn eee ee eae *. “ate on . : MA. . : ~ 4 BOR RE Ses ae. ae OO * _ » . SELLE DIE BY — wv “~~ P| - 4 . oo > > . ¥ wn Beg ¥ ales BY LOUISE DOOLY, Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., July 31.—(Special.)—-A momentous | step in the evolution of society was taken last Saturday right here in Asheville. And this time society is meant to be spelled with a capital. letter, and to be -limiied in its ap- Dlication to that gay world, vo! Which the daily doings are chron¢ eled in the same columns of the newspapers in which these present WS ~ SoS — oe = : be ; ae Ae “e bie co ER Be 8 8 iy e % re . aS ae ee liges are destined to appear. | x , b m ¢ Z Ss, 71e@ “ R ‘ — as if there would be mu Fog Pn gpeline ce Pm palgne by ny IPE ee son by the Metropolitan Opera com- | Goddard. kind, not that the women do not} The guests included Colonel and/| Colonel and Mrs. Jack Hayes will | supper at home this evening. Miss the younge? set pouted: at least,|*atisfying as’ their. beauty is, but) 2*"% 1S 4 lovely guest for the sum-| Mr. and Mrs. Ernést Woodruff and prefer the airy fairy gowns, but| Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr.| be honor geusts at a dinner next| Brantley leaves shortly for a visit the girls did, and the beaux were the city is providing one reason! mer at the Grove Park Inn, where Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, with than gg” Menge mee ‘ofthe ag oo. a coer "y mspesang h — oe onnardiees oe he Piedi snt Driv. | Of two months east, and Miss Yow > See PSUS Were | - another Snes eople shot » | sting hing 2} accel =e , ay , em. e women 0 e Soy or-| Mfs, Charles P. King and Mr. and; dinnner-dance at the Piedmont Driv- iy wroth over the infringement of per- ee ec gnc Ne ye pe. _ ye oe and studying. | She} irs. Robert Woodruff’s mother, | merly avere famous for their pretty| Mrs. Harry Harmon, Jr. ing club, the occasion being given in| will return to Lavonia until the Eilawattied” belles wondered what! their vacation. | P ae Bite HEH ehRaAged to participate | Mrs. Hodgson, of Athens, have re-|%¥Ummer gowns, those of organdy A congenial party dining at the| compliment to them before their de-/ early fall, when she will again be : es on : ; : . - : - 7? ‘ - ie nn e , . ’ . provide them with partners. | Ashe ville Z — ar t} = ek Ste organ builders. It te of or-| sister, Mrs. George Calhoun Wal- for the so-called dainty muslin. Mr. and Mrs. James J, Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mrs.| helping her sister entertain. and. And then, after the clouds of dis-} \8evne ane oe rede sop i pepsin) | eye ters, who is spending some time| which must be pressed each time i:| “Fr. and Mrs. Hughes Spaiding, Dr.) pmmie Carter Divine. Mrs. Stacy| she is receiving many attentions eontent, that presaged a_ storm, lina contributing enthsuiasm and! chestral quality, and is in six parts} here Other Atlantans at the in| ji, worn j * exactl th tee for and Mrs. Flevd McRaé, Jr., Mr.| Barnest sil) My Samos & Williams > t . | Ais 4 NEE ++ ag| more substantial aid to its success. | cans be at Mate, i ae teal > ana | ‘3 Worn. is just exactly the prie James Alexander and Dr. Willis Ra-)/y; ee ee ‘am,) She will return to school in New things. adjueted themselves just as|7 C dathemens” tor Oke ;'| Or organs, built at “sirategic” posi- | are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Camp andi). making of the silk or satin or an *{Solonel Zalinski and others. easilyjas other great difficulties | 5° fuliof interest is this new: insti-/ tions in the great lobby of mountain! their son, Marion: Mrs. Wm. A. crepe gown, which is less perish-| 5°) Wer together at dinner. York in the early fall. Miss Kathe are ¢/ten overcome. _tution, w hich ineludes in its frstirock in the rough, often called a| Smith_and Mrs. Keenan; Mr. and lable. fer ¥-P Mr, Willingham_ ‘Tift entertained | 'erine Dickey and Miss Grace Gold- j No Encores. Pp _eeaeene! @ naseter of Atlantans,| “hall fit for mowvntain kings.” Mrs. Frederick Patterson, Mr. and The matter-ef the “pressing” -now (In honor of Miss Pauline Maben, of! House Party at 1 £ ’ : : hk a a : Pee that it deserves a whole story to) 6 Seesechtive Avttint | Mrs. Thomas Latham. | te aisit pene tle sinh +} aki | Birmingham, the guest of Migs | ‘smith are. at the Grove Park Inn. The inevitable was accepted, as/| itself, which will be reserved for: ° Dr. and Mrs. Glenville Giddings | (3 @Wite a8 expensive as the making, | Bianch Divine. Covers were laid for! Rockdale Farms ith M Ji I ic he . nathéer- » RAG | r. and Mrs. Glenvi SS i therefore a woman has to think : with Mrs. James L. Dickey, where it had to be. Instead of “encores,” | next Bverk. a mormer oune woman. a guestr ana Mr. and Mrs.’ Thomas Daniel | sits’ asada! al 3 *'| Miss Maben, Miss Divine, Miss Char- | ; te eeenevene tae tel enmead ert eee 2 ee ean Je sash os ‘the! he stifut ,at the int | shent.a short time at the inn during eae name —s = ea ge ’y| lotte Meador, Miss Nellie Dodd,’ Miss Me agree Magen been one plantation | they are among the admired mem- nrore numerous. The belle nual summer school, which brought Mm at eir Deautiful home. “ the Sab + 2t oP says > |taste anc er fancy in the forme Mari: Smith. M‘ss Hallie ¢ rford,| Wich stands out in aistinction, not! be f th y ople’ . ’ “weber ma e Mr. and Mrs. Daniel com- Ss A ect . : . ee marian SMILN, M.3ss A e “rawiord, , } , Ts oO e young peopies set at 23 rood a time. : » | some of the best rere ee lec- Sage heigl | oe le aaa ing to visit their son at the Ashe-'| style of gown she wore in the sum- | Miss Louise Harwell Miss Mary) because of its broad acres, but be- the inn. No, George, you cant : ~ ture rs in the eountry. n n the h c if . "> * a piace ~~ + ¥ille Boys’ school. | ter. . Murphey, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Dan- ause of the fact that Mr. Julian the seventh. They are all whole town welcomed during the| hetsell in artistic direction, is Mrs. ; . | Among the Atlanta women wWh0j;.) ‘we’ Rawin McCarty, Mr. Ralpn Hurt, the owner, and his wife, Mrs. ro the ninth.” week the annual encampment at Kdith Sloane ‘Farley, of New York, | At Dinners. still follow the summer fashion Ragan, Mr. Thomas Lyon. Mr. Elwvn! Ofrie Malone Hurt, originated the “I'm so sorry, Tom, but I have the Riltmore of the North Carolina ge Sg aly 2 OFEneey with Well known people in dinner par- dainty and airy gowns are, Mrs. ' Tomlinson. Mr. Henry Lyons, Mr. ' famous Rockdale corn, and because next waltz engaged and the next./ bovs and girls’ canning clubs. business for herself aed tune a! ties at the inn during the week A Anette mag tc — eee H.' Ben Daniel, Mr. Homer Thompson, | it ~~ gg a4 ane few plantations But vou may have the\ oné after) The Indiana. a alaarit} aaate “ * “9 | were Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gennett, iser, MIs. arion arper, irS.' Mir. Bowie Martin. Mr. R. VM. BParria. ™ eorgia which has grown and teat” | Even the Indians up here are pro- | ita, Henke eanhcarninie ace oe oe who have a beautiful home in Grove | Howard Conway, Mis8 Marion) wr Lehman Phelan, Mt. Ben Lump-/| Shipped to the north seeds of many It sounded like a story bwow of! cressive, those on the Cherokee res-| gecoration of their: own home. as| P2r™k. and their guest, Mrs. FE. W./|Stearnes, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss\ yi, wr. Clark Howell and Mr. Tift.| varieties) Mr. Hurt ran it as a seed the eighties or early ninetiés. ervation being busy already with | well as the tne ~» = | MeCerren, of Atlanta: Mrs. Ewing | Nellie Dodd, Mrs. George MecCarty.; yi, Sarah\ Shuptrine, Miss , Sara | frm for a number of years. No sin- Of course, tne stags oar hue*'#; an Indian fair they will hold in Oc-| The Golfers | Dean, who, with. her baby, is at the! Jr. and Mrs. Henry B. Tompkins. | Hull, Miss Ellen Schirm and) gle plantation has ever exhibited a a dit, but doubtiess at the ne#t dante, tober, the state department of ge- | as ; Manor; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Massee, ‘ a .' Miss Katherine Dunn, of Savannah.| flat showing, had many different de- they will take the precautioh to es- | riculture co-operating with them.| Golf brings its throngs o/ en-| of Macon, who havea housein Ashe- | Dinner-Dance were the visiting belles in the party; ¥@"8s as has Rockdale plantation. eort their own partners, : Music Festival. thusiasts to Asheville, notable | ville for the summer: Mr. and Mrs. | _given in their honor by Mr. John! fft™ seeds. soft white blankets, and ; a —- —— Miss Jennie Johnson is among Be the admired young women at the “| Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, . | Va., and Miss Hand will be there this week, with Dr. and Mrs. Hin« judges accorded first place and. award. nS Especially did this float appeal te the women, who wrote many letters. to Mr. and Mrs. Hart as to the prep x raising in Georgia. Because of the ~— laws of Georgia, this particulary branch on the plantatjon was dis-'- eontinued. But @t that time i*@ é : ’ . - a : 4 eee te ee me ummm en ee 8 ee 1
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PAGE SIX M ay ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, J augusr 1 1920. e Vis i a very seldom.’’—Tit-B ome, PERIENCE sn. PN tle | Perfect Privacy Assured. Please - Jenkins—“‘How’s the world treat- you?” orkins—“V ery rt aa old boy, | That’s Faded, Lo» 7 Gray | bil > or Bleached M3 Any Shade From Blond to Black Our process is absolutely safe, containing no aniline or poisonous ingredients. Sham- pooing does not remove the goloring. Prices Guaranteed Reasonable Never Exceeding $7.50 *Phone or Write for Engagements. The S. A. Clayton Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody Store. 18 E. Hunter Main 201 a Eats: * » ¥ *- : re % a ie a : ar a — ‘ . Ba SSR RES OE ee es ne aye Reng Sg a Te Ree ee On ae eee Ps , * ti Fed 3 Fe tials i SS siege oa ae eh FT En ROT OO ies ee ’ . f ? ~” ~ * a ee - orem ip Pein, La . . ays « fee - ¥ v - : SS eee . 2 ieee ™ F) : > 4 > ¥ , ba Pe in) J ‘ F ‘ ' only—look for the name Zon the package, then you are sure * your child is having the best and % most harmless \physic for the little i stomach, liver and bowels. love its fruity taste. Full directions » on each bottle. » ifornia.”—(adv.) MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs’ Cale’ s Best Laxative of Figs Accept “California” Syru alifornia -Children You must say “Cal- | field, Ga.. announce the marriage of ' nie Grist | New York. Carr-Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carr, of May- their daught«r, Ellen Louise, to Mr. Forrest Porter Atlanta, on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will mre their home in Atlanta. |" ‘Socracirems. | Win- Mrs. D. M. Jordan and Mrs. left Saturday ste The friends and Miss | illness at her home in Druid Hills. se Miss Minna McLeod Beck, who} | has been at the head of the debart- ment of art, University of Ken- | tucky, for several years, has resign- | to take a position of importance 4 Harrisburg. Pa. She left Lex- ton, Ky.. Tuesday to return to ‘her home in Atlanta, to spend the : | i ' j of Jacksonville, ' rest of the summer, and will go to Harrisburg in the fall to begin her new duties, e+e Mr. an&@& Mrs. Joseph S. Raine and Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews will leave Wednesday on a motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. They will also motor “hrough the New ngland states. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hamby, | Fla... spent a few days in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Logan, 120 Juni- per street. Mr. Hamby is a large | Operator in real estate in Jackson- 99 | ville. | | friends. |VARIED PROGRAM ! OF ENTERTAINMENT | from 'from Camp Jessup, and the Camp ' Gordon orchestra, e+e Mrs. Francis C. Before returning she will tour New York AT BIG CARNIVAL Tho military brass bands, one Camp Gordon and the other have been se- cured to guarantee the perpetual 'music which has been promised on | the night of the midsummer car- 'mival and barn dance to be given | by the Joseph Habersham chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolation the night of August 11. Minstrels, dancing of varied kinds, comedy by the Junior leaguers— producers of the Folliesof last June —a grand cake walk, a real boxing bout and a set-to between two sci- entific wrestlers, are chief features of entertainment which will be of- red. In addition to all this merriment, something sober and occult has been provided in arragnment for the presence Of Madame Blavatsky, East Indian geeress, who will dip into the past and delve into the future with Oriental accuracy. There will also be on hand a Spanfsh gypsy to perform miracles in the art of card reading. Mrs. William Lawson Feel is in general charge of arrangements for the festival and the carnival com- mittee is composed of Mrs. Charles P. Byrd, Captain Blanks, Captain Mendenha!] and Colonel Glassburn. Thete will a]so be appointed a com- mittee to take charge of the re- freshment program. Armstrong. of night for Midred Dobbs will regret to hear of her Jenkins Is ons | an extended trip in the east visiting | relatives. state avith | | ger, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Inman Park. ‘Allanta Hostess wat ‘Her Visitor ins — A, f : | On the left is Miss Adele Dug- and popular the beautiful Dan H. Dugger, of winter in New York City. ger. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G,. Moore, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Dugger, who is a former Btu- dent of Washington Seminary and Bessie Tift College, will leave for New York City September 1, to en- ter school and will be accompanied by her mother, who will spend the On the right, Miss Sarah Moore, the charming guest of Miss Dug- Miss Moore4is the daughter HARDWICK DELIVERS ADDRESS AT DOUGLAS Douglas, Ga., July 33.(S8pecial)— Thos. W. Hardwick spoke here to- day in the interest of his candidacy for governor. He spoke along his usual line, injecting nothing new into the speech today. The crowd was not as enthusiastic as on for- mer occasions when Hardwick spoke here. a selections. ~ <n tate ta ~~ / 7, my ' An AL * — a aS ‘5 ‘6° fag $ 43-45 Whitehall Clearance Sale Of Every Summer Shoe in Stock At Prices That Are Below Cost EVERY SUMMER SHOE IN OUR FINE SUMMER STOCKS must move and move quickly! Fall styles are already begin- ning to arrive and we must have room to accommodate them. This gives Atlanta women the most unusual opportunity to buy the best sort of shoes at prices that have never been an- nounced. Get here early Monday morning and make your ee All Sales Final; No Exchanges, Sj. oC. es or Refunds ee | Se See Window Display The shoes in this sale are the very newest summer models. There is a long wearing period ahead and women should buy two or more pairs of these shoes at the prices asked. We could not duplicate these shoes in the market today at the prices quoted above. Select From the Following —White Reignskin Theo Ties —Brown Satin 3-Eye T. ies —White Kid One-Strap Slippers —Black Kid Theo Ties —Black Suede Theo Ties —Brown Kid One-Eye Ties —Black Kid One-Eye Ties —Brown Kid Tongue Pumps —Patent Kid Ties With High French Heels —Brown Kid Military Oxfords 89 | | tne PRE ne eee ae BUILDING WANTED re FOR CITY MARKET IN WINTER MONTHS Announcement was made Satur- day morning by Mrs. Norman Sharp, chairman of the committee § in charge of the municipal market, that it had been definitely decided to ask the city to provide a building for the accommodation of farmers who may Wish to dispose of produce during the winter months. Mrs. Sharp said the movement had been under contemplation for some time and the committee had been waiting to see how the curb market suc- ceeded before making the request of the city “The cama of today’s business assured ug that the municipal mar- ket is now an institution in this qty and had come here to. stay to be operated ‘the year around.” The number of farmers attending the market has-increased rapidly since the opening day and gio numbers of people from all over t city are now identified as regular customers, The market Saturday was open until 3 o’clock and it is said that the business for the day exceeded any day since the open- ing. Fresh sweet potatoes, new tur- nig greens, grapes and locally- grown watermelons were put on sale for the first time and sold rapidly. Corn and fresh butter beans led the sales of the day. Gladys—“And when the conductor found you hadn’t got the fare in your bag. did he make you get off the tram and walk?’ *"Nora—“Only get off. He didn’t seem to care whether I walked or sat down.”—Tit-Bits. “T i “SET LOSES” ' The topaz derives its name from ' Topazos, an island in the Red sea. ” Auctioneers Brass and You Jacobs Sales Co. 43-45 Decatur Street One-Half Block From Kimball House We have a consignment of in new designs and patterns that we will close out at Actual Factory Cost SAVE FROM50 TO 60 PER CENT on these beds. $750 Parlér® Suite; tufted in velour and SN a io 0 be wh sc deca One new Prima washing machine .... A lot of 50-pound cotton mattresses going es ok hia ch ck ee cic Gok. A lot of Steamer Rugs, going at less than cost to merchant. These are real bargains. ested 1t will pay you well to look them over. We have other items, including Phonographs at less than half price and Jobbers Steel Beds can . $350 .$110 . . $7.50 values up to $100, If you are inter- WOMEN! INSIST ON “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Buy only “Diamond Dyes.” Directions in package guarantee perfect results. FREEZONE FOR CORNS Lift Any Corn Right Off. * Seems Magic! UVrop a little Free- |}zone on an aching corn, instantly , that corn stops hurting, then short- ily you lift it right off with fingers —Truly! Your —— sells a tiny bottle It Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! | a of Freezone for a tew cents, suffic. - No humbug!—(adv.) _ Druggist has Color Card. | ent to rid your feet of every hard | corn, soft corn, or corn between the | toes. and painful foot calluses. with- | out the least soreness or irritation. | HABEAS CORPUS FIGHT Allegations of. Conspiracy, Made by Prisoner, Unfound- ed, Says Judge Sibley. | David T. Blodgett, former candi- | date for congress in Iowa, who is | now serving twenty years in ‘the! Atlanta federal. penitentiary for | pagpmers, the esplonage act in that! he published and distributed ex- cerpts from an address by "Thomas . Watson in Thomson, Ga., on June 23, 1917, and who instituted pro- ceedings for his release last week in federal .court by applying for a writ of habeas corpus, must either pserve the remainder of the sentence imposed by the triah court, or must take his case to a higher court on a writ of error. Judge Samuel H. Sibley ruled Saturday. in denying Blodgett’s ap- plication for a writ of habeas cor- pus, that nothing was alleged in the petition to justify an attack by habeas corpus in his court. Blod- gett was found guilty on three! counts, and was sentenced to serve twenty years for each of the three counts, but the sentences are con- current. Judge Sibley ruled that if ether of the three concurrent sen- tences is valid, his imprisonment is legal. Charges contained in a hres petition that Judge Martin P. ade, who presided at his trial, pie the two United States attorneys who prosecuted him had conspired to prevent the administration of jus- tice, and other charges of partiali- tv in connection with the trial were characterized by Judge -Sibley oni ' outrageous. “The outrageous charge of con- spiracy by the court officials to de-'| feat justice is wholly unsupported | by the record of the trial and ought | not to have a place in the files of the court,” he said. “I have care- fully read the petition and brief | and I am persuade bt hee the com- | plaints made are olly matters | whieh are ravibwabiie by writ of! erfor only.” Musicians Decide Course at Meeting | Called for Sunday Paul Donhoo, president of the At- lanta Federation of Musicians, stat-| ed to a Constitution reporter Sat- urday afternoon, that until the meeting of the federation Sunday morning, no course of action would |' be discussed for publication con- cerning the disagreement between some of the local playhouse man- agers and the federation. Saturday night was the expiration of the two weeks’ notice given by the managers to the musicians, and no definite action had been taken pending the meeting. Mr. Donehoo, said that the national officers had} not condemned any action taken by the local federation and that the national officers were being com- municated with in deciding the situation. Theatre managers asked to give statements as to what attitude | might be taken by them should the| musicians refuse to return, stated | that they did not care to comment | upon. the matter further than to say that the theaters would continue to operate and furnish music. | may pe wee not, - tae I ee | stated not a word that ts false, I ha inf have you" Bits. Alarm belis wireless ata d@ 2. been wedded to truth from now be ru nce of 100. ‘ cy.” “Yes, sir.” replied the judge. ary- TOYLAN The Children’s Paradise Here you wil! find every kind of Toy imag- inable- We carry the largest and most com- plete line of Toys in the city. Bring the children in=<-—let them see the thousands of different kinds of Toys found in ‘ig immense stock—you will enjoy it as well as ther. Ring Toss, a great outdodr, game. Sprinkling Pots’ and Sand Buckets Doll Carriages Wagons and Autos String Beads Paper Weaving Sets U. S. Map Builder Embroidery Sets Sewing Cards Folks Toy Cap Pistols Chemecraits Cumbacs Dolls of all descriptions China Tea Sets Painting and Coloring Out- fits story Books Baseballs ‘fechanical Aeroplanes Toy Furniture , Teddy Bears Moving Picture Machines Wonder Soap Bubbler Celluloid Floating Toys Bubble Books Games Building Blocks Spelling Boards Visit Toyland Downstairs THE MIRROR 46 Whitehall St. DR. C. E. BATTLE DENTIST Phone M. '5351 for Little 351, WHITEHALL | ] Furniture Co. 119 Whitehall Street Carroll The following list of specially selected BRUNSWICK ECORDS Are All Now in Stock Mail Orders Invited 13001 Little Mother of Mine (Brown-Burleigh) ords (your choice), $119.25 On Easy Terms We offer Style No. 7 Bruns- wick Phonograph for Mon- day. Mahogany, Golden or Fumed Oak, with Five Rec- for— Theo. Karlie (with orchestra) ll Sing Thee Songs of Araby (Clay) Theo. Karle (with orchestra) 10013 Old Folks at Home (Swanee River) (Foster) Violin obligato (Dvorak’s Humoresque) Played by Elias Breeskin. Virginia Rea 13003 Love’s Old Sweet Song (Bingham-Molloy) Irene Pavioska (with orchestra) Just A Wearyin’ for You (Stanton-Jacobs-Bond) Irene Pavioska (with orchestra)..........$1. Oh Dry Those Tears (Del Riego) Elizabeth Lennox (contralto) Whispering Hope (Hawthorne) Duet Iida Heydt (soprano) and’ Elizabeth Lennox (contralto) . $1.25 25 5000 Wayside Cross (Palmer) Church in the Wildwood Paul Biese’s Novelty Desert Dreams, Fox Trot Rudy Wiedoeft’s ducing Archer Chamlee, tenor Dorothy Jardon, soprano Goodbye (Tosti) soprano Beautiful Criterion Male Quartet Criterion Male Quartet H--rts and Flowers (Tobani) Brunswick Concert Orchestra. Spring, Beautiful Spring, Waltz (Lincke) Brunswick Concert Orchestra. .$1.00 Venetian Moon, Fox" Trot (Magini-Gold- berg) Paul Biese’s Novelty Orch’sta Mystery, Fox Trot (Cirina) Rudy Wiedoeft’s Palace Trio Missy, Fox Trot (Stanton-Wallace) Palace Trio. “Rainbow of My Dreams” A Perfect Day (Carrie Jacobs Bond) Little Grey Home in the West (Lohr) Dorothy Jardon, Serenade (Drigo) Max Rosen Souvenir (Drdia) Max Rosen One Sweetly Solemn Thought (Cary- Ambrose) Lennox and Young (s9pra- no and contralto duet) 5¢ isle of Somewhere (Pcunds- Fearis) Collegiate Choir 2005 Where the River Shannon Flows (Rus- sel) John Congdon, tenor Dear Little Shamrock (Cherry) Congdon, tenor ‘National Emblem March (Bagley) Brunswick Military Band Jack Tar March (John Philip Sousa) Brunswick Military Band Stars and Stripes Forever, March (John Philip Sousa) Brunswick Military Band Prepare for Action, March (Blankenburg) Brunswick Military Band Oh! What a Pal Was Mary (Wendling) Chas. Hart and the Shannon Four.85c¢ Mandy (Irving Berlin) Chas. Hart and the Shannon Four Daly’s Reel (Joe M. Daly) Fred Van Eps Chinese Picnic (Victor Herbert) (Intro- ducing “Oriental”) Fred Van Eps Patches, Fox Trot (Roberts) Rodemich’s Orchestra .... Swanee, One Step (Gershwin) Rodemich’s Orchestra Dardanella, Fox Trot (Bernard & Black) Biese Novelty Orchestra . 85¢ Fast Asleep in Poppy Land (Byron Gay) Biese Novelty Orchestra (Pitts) John Orchestra .85c (Lewin) Intro- . -485c Finer Tone—Smoother Surface—Clearer | Reproduction | Out-of-Town Customers, order by mail same day order is received and pay CARROLL FURNITURE co. Successors to Zaban Furniture Co. We ship tage. 119 Whitehall Street SALE OE EE EE 8 Re
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, Me ie be ; 4 : a ‘ ” , , : - y= 5 ee es ae os tee. vd rae vad att it : 4 2 4 ae » ‘ - ‘ = e : “I rf sey aes : e 5 k ~ , ie : y 4 . x A n - ts Ay Ps Seg tig, teaee Ney an ee : o> oe : sey Say Bir 5 th ta Peg See ee x 4 we i ¢ pS : as Pe we 4 Ss nxn Be AO a ee oN as. ¥ : ee. ge 3 et ee ae Lee Sy ‘ , Fil, > eS M P a PI A ONE ane. ee the, ae ane Mh ict. WP tat fon Remeeg LBA Be ee ai ee tec a4 ce Shh oases Ke eis wh ei os =. PEM, Pot ee Fe ee ate” e es eee. RL a ig ee, tae F eS 8 > al =p Bees ae Nar os OR ae Pee, rete e ci Bi : A 2 Mee ak es Ace ety Lev > ae eS ee eae 555 ban ea NT Mig eae Sees mat BIA aPr rks wh Boers ives ‘7 OD TE ae a ine oo Neti, “SE ee : Sate Sor tg core ee eee rat ike ee » FR igen gn ST NOE Pe LAP Ee RE MS ey a eg eR Eee Ee Wee SS LS Re Se ae RR NES ge, So ced SRM ER ER WS Cee Age A eR ee A re ne Dak Pe eerste Me ee te Oe * Zz, e* 2% - : ie OY aS » c) “8 Ss bee. UY rt ey ee 2 FF. ek. Sia sabes ze Fe ¥ ric: Be: . a ne pyre ’ “ 08 ‘ x a 2 et > ¥ as ak . - i Bris < *; + * py ee 3 i : ow ve ¥ 4 - g - “tr 7 7 é : ~ é THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. CUNDAY, ‘adevets 1920. Tipp cially Shop HNC. 75 Whitehall vireet All this W cep Lipps Store W. ill Be Chcided with Thrifty. Women. Who Will Be More Than Pleased with the Tremendous Offerings“in this | Great Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale -| $100,000 Worth of Fresh, Seasonable Merchandise, C ontributed by 27 Leading Manufacturers Is Being Offered in-this Mammoth Sale‘ | Many Items to Go at 40c on the Dollar Bright and early Monday morning our Great Manufatturers’ Outlet Sale will con- ‘ aoe SILK TRICOLETTE tinue on its way---until the major portion of $100,000 worthsf merchandise is sold. | E RS E Y SILK This is probaly the greatest sale Atlanta has seen in many a day. Think of it! All new, fresh and seasonable merchandise bought from twenty-seven of the leading man- - One lot.of beautiful quality silk tri- One lot of pretty silk Jersey neti colette blouses. Values up to $8.00, coats in all the popular colof& Values ufacturers of the country---and much of this merchandise is being closed out in this to go in this sale at, each+ to $8.00. Your choice this sale, at— This Is « Bona Fide MANUFACTURERS’ | ° OUTLET SALE Store Opens at 9 A. M. MONDAY "All Stocks Reduced s sale at 40 cents on the dollar. All goods are marked in plain figures ---come and see for yourself. Plenty of extra salespeople to see that you get served properly. Come down early Monday--- this merchandise cannot last very long at these prices. $3.98 SUITS Positively every suit in our entire store is in- cluded in this great manufacturer’s outlet ‘sale. Many of these suits have been in the store only a few days. All materials, styles, colors and sizes. $9.95 $49.95 oe 95 : Sport suits in grey materials. regularly sold for $20.00 .... Suits in fime tricotine and men’s wear serge, navy and blacks, 4 sold up to $70 — lot of special suits sold uP to $50 Suits that sold bes to $90 Suits that sold $95 ..$110. 95 OUTLET SALE OF BLOUSES $2.00 Waists | $3 Organdy and Lingerie Waists.. . $1 95 $3.50 Waists at $4.00 Waists at Sues vaiacs up tos! 4 tee 98 Values UL 8 bye era $2.98 Navy and Black Georgette Blouses, long sleeves, extra sizes, at $4.98 All Georgette Blouses, formerly up to $22.50 : $9.95 SPORT SKIRTS Sport skirts, satins, Georgettes, tricolettes, baro- nets, white and assorted fancy col- $9 9 a ors; values up tO $19.95........00. ° Values up to $39.95 No Alterations Exchanges, Refunds or C. Q. D’s. All Sales Will Be Final. One big lot of Dresses in Georgette, Taffeta, Tri- colette, Foulard and figured Georgette—embracing all the latest styles and color effects— Taffetas and figured emcee $ ] 2. 9 5 that sold sold up to $25 at. i $19.95 $29.95 | — dan Georgette that gper $59.95 $59.95 $59.95 Georgettes, that sold up to $70 Taffetas of the highest grade styles and quality that sold up to $125 Satin dresses sold up to $3.98 » EVENING DRESSES One special lot of evening and dinner frocks go in this great outlet sale at §pecially low reductions. Now is a mighty good time to grab one of these dresses at a great saving. $59.95 Afternoon and evening dresses, in plain and figured Georg- $19.95 pn $39.95 $24.95 $69.95 sold up to $40 White Georgette and nets, Oise OP Gee ow ec his cde Evening and dancing nets, Georgettes and taffetas sold up to $50 Dinner dresses that sold up to Wash Dresses One special lot of Wash Dresses go in this sale at tremendous price reductions. One lot of wash dresses, ginghams and voiles for house and street wear $ l oO 9 Pretty voiles dresses that sold up to $ ° $3.98 sie and gingham dresses that sold $ 5 9 5 A very attractive lot of dresses in voiles, organdies Sold neguiety wp te $28.00, af”. PAD Wraps Reduced Evening wraps, opera. codts and capes ‘at especially attractive prices. All serge and tricotine dresses at 25% off. . Extra good offers on summer and winter coats. HATS ......$ 7.50 HATS $10.00 HATS-...... $12.50 Clearance Sale of All Summer Mery No One Can Afford to Miss This Opportunity OUR PRICES: $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 HATS ...... $16.50 $4.95 HATS $22.50 $5.95 Big Clearance of SAILORS ——_ 100 DOZEN BLOUSES G8 cach WASH SKIRTS Wash skirts, $4 and $5 values $6 and $7 values WOOL SWEATERS Wool sweaters, $10.00 values $15 sweaters ecialty Shop. Inc. 75 Whitehall Street HOSIERY Hosiery, white, black, brown and gray; regular $1.00 value; special. . $1.50 values . $2.00 values PETTICOATS Flowered Heatherbloom Petti- 400 Rogers’ Silk Petticoats Taffeta Petticoats, regular $6 values, ‘$ 3. 9 8 Heavy Silk Jersey Petticoats, sold “P$ 4 9 8 oad -MIDDY SUITS A fine line of wash middy suits in gabardines and _ other wash materials; values up to $ 4 9 Q $12.95, at y oe at ya ¥ Some Items to go at 40c on the Dollar. Don’t Miss - | This Sale. Tes
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a Vie sf pane Minister Fo Stolivestinal Inderoiewedt —— —= YY : Pe ee 0 SwWiizerland IniervieWedy)) Sale Beg ins. Promptly at ‘if Ic (All Furs Purchased In This Sale —— ored of America,” Mrs. Gary said. MRS. MAMPSOX Gant He wae, fremner ty sunday covesi | Q O'Clock Tomorrow Morning Will Be Stored Free of Charge! 4 history than I. and ec CHAMINGLY DESCRIBED. |! rather recall historic Biblical land- In her tour of Europe, Alcyon || marks,” Minister Gary said with ) 43 45 Wh: teha 1] Robinson.- daughter of former pride. : - State Senator Helen Ring Rob- Learning Arabian Language. ~~ inson, of Colorado, has inter- Although Minister Gary is a clev- | ; 4 per er diplomat and his wife is a tal- Viewed the wives of severa! || enteq woman. they couldn’t learn Be American diplomatic representa the vo ontng beget aed as their |} . » - 3 bes ‘ voungsters di : j ’ i> tives. She describes, in = charm “Helen and Franklin used to talk i \ ins manner, their lives, their about a box of candy they had hid- itamilies and théir method of Gen. We couldn't catch on. bat oar | , ; raDian servants use 0 i2uz a , _ | adapting themselves to life in|! their pranks—behind our ears—so | | - dy foreign countries. In today’s ar- to speak.” . } ticle Miss Robinson gives an in- | The dark, rainy day I called at \ 7 Hs. Sas 4 oety 4 Pet ‘ * % a a a a a ee 4 EP : 3 the legation in Berne. two Amer- peresting picture of Mrs. Hamp ican children were as engrossed in son Gary, wife of the new |} the striped snails in the garden of American minister tg Switzer- | their new home. as they were re- || Cemtly in the relics of ancient tombs = 1) "Spelugiee woe amos ott! = Brings Women’s Furs at Prices That Can Not Be Duplicated Again This Year 5 4 these new trees and flowers... They 5 ape! | learn such things in the summer ; BY ALCYON ROBINSON. see in Maine, where we send them * (Wrjten for the United News.) every year. They can tell you Which | Way the stream flows in a gry "+ Berne, Switzerland, July sl.—-' creek bed. and any number of SS il, ; ° ee "Chancery of the United States of) things a diplomatic training ¢bduld ~~ | America” stooag out on the prAss | not teach them.” Mrs. Gary said. ~ : Ui Wil ine OC S AVE cen 0 4) as She walked about the garden di- : | “ plate on the garde n entrance of the | recting new flower beds to he made. r (dd, [a.} ’ ; ‘American legation. Thus, my sec-| “We have picked out the shadiest ; | agg bt * son | Side of the garden for the chil- tee : a5, 72 ‘ nae : gad Introduction to Mrs, Hampeon | Gide, oF the 'zarden for the. ehil | Os stag RS iN Lucky Purchase. Read Below Telegram From \ ‘) S . i" a fuary, wife of the new American | g/o"®, 2° how we ean rive dancing ‘ eesceace fooVe oVeoeve sVooveor ee¥ nove minister to Switzerland. parties for the young folks here.” “ > rn } 7 : ; The first intreduction I had tol , irs. “Gar Rotate al gh ree og fa se ; | 7 Biting: , hie eo 34g Ee r - 4 y . : “ ° Mrs. Gary was at Celigny, Switz | ranging the house of an old noble ~ a ae 4 > a ; $i \) | ut uve 9 1C 1 AY é ei XD anator y erland, the home-of Ernest Schel- family for their livine quarters and ling, musician and composer, Mr. | the business rooms of the legation. Gary had j arriv ; Mrs. Gary used to be noted for her vod lad eo ipl A trom Lis splendid housekeening and she is ) em a ' b Egat. Major Schelling. | set 'ealled a friend once savine ot her yi he i of Be MBL he og iB “ges NE | Ss 7e on 0 rister Ga a — a Ay is. et & Sees ae ee . : a fs ‘on - a P Ss le us = ‘t ty Fe A +o ee od , Joo - ie i . ay . = 4. “ 4g Ss. fk ITELD & CO.., Inc *9 E Bt an observer (Wat there. ‘at jcast,| : ee a SY il OES eee was-one man still in love with nisi COLONEL NOYES VAR EAGAN oF REO SS og nS. ea a ee Celigny has -been the’ scene of| NOW STAFF CHIEF Pia 5 RY |, RR Sine aa Have purchased today for cash $18,000 stock of furs from the leading fur- Schelling’s house, ‘which belonged, OF 5TH DIVISION FEA G oid AY. Rn eee ee 7 riers in New York City at 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less than the actual cost of ere tee Eitteenth oe | ie gh Pa | |, \ Sein cme a ee production. The purchase consists of the most fashionable coats and eapes military attaches in Switzeralnd! Colonel Charles R. Noyes Sixtieth ie Pi: Y; veg) 2 i : 4 a) ae a Se | of Hudson Seal. Siberian Squirr >] and ) astern Mink. Fine neckpieces and durin he war. rer Bt infantry, is announced as chief of Here, an Englisi would come | | aga ee aL, | joe , en ever the hilis "with news of some ee ee POneeeee Be Pe Ver wt wae | ate ON ee, scarfs of Hudson Bay Sable, Russia Sable; Beau Marten and Kolinsky. Place ¢ int da G . nd an} ¢ J WP 1. siren?) ic FO gh im , 2 a OAS . . , 7 American in Swiss peasant smock |e "¢°",0f Camp Gordon. Major W. (ee Copal. ies. Sit | ala) oo these in August Fur Sale and give Atlanta women an opportunity to buy furs |D. A. Anderson, Seventh Engineers, ,. | | nif ERR ould arrive with additional infor- a: ae +h, s \ ey ‘ ; bation, ‘having been detailed to the army i fe Pee ee Rr fe at less than manufacturer!?s cost. (Signed) J.S. FLELD. - In the room where the Garys met,! School at -Fort Leavenworth, Kan. a snag AO : Major Schelling and his friend,! Mrs. Anderson and little daughter Paderewski have often met to play! leave today for Carrollton. to be the ; : together on the soft toned pianos ruests of the former’s father, Judge t Wh Th ageigns er at the floor of the bishop’s dais. | ', Brown, after which Mrs. An- mel: 1A Gt (4, ‘ Love at First: Sight. # se acerete . Will join her husband at we / : (Vib ne, soi Mh i) i ; - i : “sg “It was a case of love at first | seavenWorth. | A AME wey 3 re ’ » wll i a rhe loveilest girl I se e a r laid) @ojone}] y. H. Bradford. who is | lia NATHAN 0S ig ail \ “a " ¢yes on. I always liked a ‘“Brown-| transferred to command of an infan- a DAMA el ee WP. p ji ire i O11 I} 1OnNS 0 aT é AN QI Kai 4 aAVIiN 0 2 ¢ , ? ey _ " ~. %. f feel & 4 ‘ ") as P ™ £3 ‘ a Y, eb 7 " I a °°Aoe eeAce ee oe Sy OL ee ES Bg ne rf ; ette’ in pink. She still loves (0 | try regiment at Camp Jackson, S. C. gance and is a favorite on the ball- toom fioor, and she likes to ride | and swim with the children.’ | Public Is Warned tee ' The Garys met formally in their | \) ’ , \\ ‘ " ' UT Py ; aN t, f] Wy ‘ j \ ' iA a’ HY, ae y ") , homie state, Texas, soon after Mrs. | : y iN, \ "Ny, 7 YON ; Gary's coming out party. Although) Against Operations | \ | | Aa Ee yy Wins is pn his family was from North Carolina, | ARMY AY ),| ETSAUe NAA gy ~ Te Sp ow | ‘ : ’ » i ' ‘ , \ 4 ¥ Mi ' »f ‘ Mr. Gary was born in Texas and | Ot Fur Peddlers ‘y SR | 5 4 ! | Mrs. Gary's family, =the Royals, | eh ' | nae altel Ma) a as | trace their Virginia history back to} p rhe uy Mae’: ad a 1622. | .The loeal Retail Merchants’ as- : I . YE We ge eee . Shortly after the close of er sociation, in a letter -of warning | | arn OS ah mod | olicge Career at the University o to t] , , : ~~ |. Mi Mane "oe Dh BS e ublic, tate: | , , | cee Pe aes Virginia, Mr. Gary returne | tou prace- | oe p Sta 8 t iat Sa. has i et) , a Wes, tice law in Par adise. Texas. received a number of complaints re- , . ! eer pe ‘ “TT hWyad to refuse an invitation -lenreine the operations of four or , ‘ i( 4 | nha Nigro party + er ae a | |five itinerant peddlers who are now ih . use b la nad dea ‘in becoming engagea|'" Atlanta selling turs in office | f — ) . — | buildings and in the resident sec- . to Betty Royal.’ ion. Jhese men are foreigners, or lhe mL Ny “Mrs. Gary was eager to talk about + fhe minister and the two children. fat least of foreign birth, and their Franklin, although lve was only 16. tas one of his father’s secretarie in Egypt. and she was glad to talk about Helen, 13, who has her moth- | ér’s music al ability and her skill! in athletics and dancjng. But Mrs. pric gary does not like to talk about)! A ees days ago a very prominent ae ny ks me up. A atplomat's | PhYsig an, the letter adds, bought a Ife can inake oF ae him.” It was} sre! , woke pg whites nt sgn d=) Hinister Garyv'-who told how his | ore: HOW GES grade of fur. The pe back from§$ohs6).....m nVq mfwyw nis | furs offered here are the best that have been ife helps } ost in his officia | : er . : . Reet Om OD Ris ollicl™ | dler told the doctor that it was manufactured and we are reducing the price ; Always An Aid to ) Mayans. | brought back from Riverina _ wiEs T a ae r Gover to ihe world Seas cee Seiten +> The totlewing cosine haa Sie —HUDSON SEAL: COAT): with large —GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COAT, —GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COAT, The sultan was seated next to Mrs.|@Mmounced by the-teader of Wede- beaver collar and cuffs. Regular $685 with large cape collar and deep cuffs. The with large collar and cuffs of squirrel. Gary at a dinner party and she ad- | meyer’s band for the regylar Sunday qrecped hist a0, «matter of course | afternoon condert at Lakewood from value. August Sale $51 4 OD regular sar of this coat is $1,000. Regularly sold for $525. $ 3 49 50 ‘ August Sale Price.... * politely in ENglish. | Mareh, “El Supremo,” White. Price Bilence, relgned, among the Brlt;| Overture, “Tancred.,, Rossini :NUINE SQUIRRE 7 tshera It was the first time they | | Reverie, "ens —GENUINE SQUIRREL COAT, lined *.—-GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COAT gg al i gt! ane Rigmaguaagsereers with the best fancy silk. Sells in regular —REAL BEAVER COAT, with large with large self collar and cuffs. Sold The most dramatic experience of; Characteristic, “The Boy and the steck for $700. August collar and cuffs of skunk. The regular $ Ree eras of Aetthewaden, | Piety cster Sale P rice is $685. The Au Acvust Sale Price $000.00 ay of the batt ssion ale Price ......+-. P se $514.50 August Sale Price... ° when the English army turned the; . American Fantasie, “Gems of tide against Turkish .troops, Mrs. Stephen Foster,” Tobani. is — GENUINE HUDSON SEAL ie : 2 gust Sale Price 1S Gary and the children arrived in Waltzes, ‘Tales From the Vienna Mgypt at general headquarters. AS| Woods.” Strauss. | with large skunk collar and cuffs. The —NUTRIA COAT, with large-collar of —KOLINSKY COAT, trimmed liberally the historic battle progressed, Gen- Castilian Fox Trot, “La Veeda,” © * -eral Allenby traced the course of| Alden. regular price of this coat is $850. skunk. In regular stock the price is with tails. In regular stock it would Mies Gaiy, on Anserican child lors eer ee $487.50. August Sale $366 50. Dring $990: August ae S407 e “T enjoyed my work with the Eng- March of the Eagles, Howard. ; : lish Red Cross society in Egypt, as Finale, “The Star-Spangled Ban-, , eh eee eer rae *. in ve ueuhel cas it was something familiar, and sav~- ner.’ . aceon SEAL COAT, with large collar and cuffs of squirrel. A eialas $700 vale. August Sale Price tio j ia a aM hai ca 8 SE story, wirich is believed to be false, is that they are ex-service men re- }cently returned from overseas, and that they have brought back with them valuable furs which they are | waliog to sell’ at a greatly reduced Our advice, and it’s GOOD advice, is to buy just as liberally of these furs as you can. We will not be able to duplicate these prices and you will gain. nothing by waiting. The Y 3Q De OO - @,é°6¢ ¢€ a2 ee 6 ene JAP MINK STOLE, very dong, has tails and heals anc sells regular- ly for $300; August Sale Price. $225.00
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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, AUGUST i, 1920. eee — ~—— necator memes oneeee | : dentown, Fla. Later she will joinj returned from a short stay atj-——~ a : =~ SOCIAL ITEMS ~~ \|2>2Tty of twetve camping for a) Wrightsville. They will wR, a - ALE — x week at Venice, Fla. day tor a week or so at St. Simon’s * B id. | a i — slan : ‘ ™ Mr and Mrs. W. L. Stephens will 9 Mrs. F. C. Everette is il] at the Mr. and Mrs * Wie Holt Garrett }i« Q arming rl € a * lig @ today from Tallulah | Y'. Noble sanitarium. passed through Atlanta recently- Bey eS rs. ao 08 Sees: ‘Mrs. M. E. Matth 4 daugh- | Stuart Stringfellow, on West ‘ - ME BZ. ews an ugh- uar ringfellow, on West Four-. nee Ollie ae Pe cig is the’ guest ter, Miss Edythe, and Mr. and Mrs. teenth street: ‘ Mrs. -Ga arrett was 4; #: avi HHH: ‘ TEAM: “St “a 3 C, EHH. gt >, il At “Se Than Wholesale Cost avison- axon, + 4 -* $44 O$4: — 2 tee dee a for New ¥ ox Dunson at Wrightsville Beach. — ee. coves Strap Slippers. eeeeace e Westminster Pre: hortantan Misses Winnie Milner and f ; church, and both he and Mrs. Little | Patterson are with Mr. raped et , 4 V. have Ynany friends in Atlanta. Dr.| W. D. Ramsey a » : wi te eee Little; will supply the Gentral Pres- Tallulah Falis, ae ane CSE. BOOEE, z byteriam church for three Sundays. : - —— : Mr. and Sere. H.-J. Carr are re- ceiving the congratulations of their OUR ° many friends upon the birth of a . little girl on July 26 at their home THRIFT . . on Springdale road, in Pruid Hills, | mee Z who has been named Gladys Tate. DEPARTMENT : Ahhh Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Faires- of Col- RE tO Zn ! ado, are the guests of their par- IS MO THAN 02 4a Faires, A NAME ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl at Cascade Terrace, ° e+ Mreeand Mrs. M. B. Holsenhack | sftp att OUR THRIFT. DEPARTMENT Point, Ga, f + sts ™ aa hee i] a eprs Ringe Miter, Hope ; ‘ ° senting: tah past month at Camp Is Offering Every Pair ef Summer Junaluska, Lake Junaluska, N. Sn > Pe Rn g ee ee 3 A wat SSI et cap optim have decided to remain during the Batten Pumps, Oxfords or Ties at About "Mrs. J. B. Richards, of Philadel- Final Reductions on All roth crema, Wee One-Third Their Vals Henry Wood. 5 ee i ea see Women S OW Shoes Mr. and Mrs.* William Bloxham ; ? Crawford and young son, Bloxham, See ceaeeeceeee stopped over in Atlanta yesterday : . on their return trip to their home in Pr4 Kissemmee, Fla., from a month’s Bryer and chil- "150 pairs fine shoes, odds and $ 95 dren are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. nds, that s app eS 32 : a Ee ape Best Styles Included tat : er ios Marg, Britain ts nore stor ee ee This is the greatest opportunity of the season to buy high- the Berkshire 1 hills with a party of 4 goin — a . ALSO— ade shoes at . Savin that means sévera }| Ile I n each ast Ww er father, Mr. H. W.. Brit- ; Ss : a. . - gT g dollars o | east witlr her father, Mr. ®t _ Military Heel tain, by automobile, stopping sever- pair. : al days at Atlantic City and Rich- 4 ; mond, Va. = Oxfords SSE ENE A SEN REN a Mr. Henry Brittain, Jr., has re- turned from Camp Greenbriar, at lapel where he spent the ‘ * » de =", -* \ Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. | ll America Shoe Store Ce ae | ee ee 63 Whitehall, Cor. Hunter Mrs. Harris. leave tomorrow for Franklin, N.'C., where they wit | sb Mec es nti! iy Pid i, a Wie go ‘ ‘iy ’ - M ¥ ‘ i Mend 7 * > Reread oR it: pith ay & 7 nites . tei $ : Cy ee iB : y j Fats; 4 a . Bete RRS Ea uel eg ORR ah gee PS et ree ee Age Sy ee Pee ela F A 8 RAT eee PO > een epee Ere. oe ar, Ae 1% Andee i ee =) . oe fey ase ae. a Eh Se ete eer oF rs. ree Oe ad ee (meee
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PAGE TEN M. THE COs ITiTION. ATLANTA. GA.. SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1920. —— ress ey J . a * rh a LS ote t oes. awe ride ee = “ Bes Oe ae fot hgh Som st LC ata Be ee ae ee i os ra > rie we * . ’ ay ee eng Pon eB. Shes, es ; ae > lee a MO aR : ; Z Oy EN TS A eae ie ee NE GN nS er ee Peay fae - ‘ 3 : ne a Pet a YY _ / a r- + - + % o ¢ “a » Watermelon Party. A watermelon cutting was given by Mr. George Arrington at No. 90 “" Greensferry avenue Friday evening. July 30. The guests included Miss Lilla May Armstrong, Miss Effie Arm- strong, Miss Esther Armstrong, Miss Effie Marr, Miss Cleo Kirk, Misg. Flonnie Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burnett, Mrs. V. F. Arrington, Mr. John Samuels, Mr. Will Fichtir, Mr. Norman Armstrong, Mr. Will Price, Mr. EF. C. Arrington, Mr. Paul Bar- ton, Mr. George Arrington. ILLUSTRATING BELOW - SIX SMART NUMBERS FOR EARLY FALL This Oxford" . Comes in BROWN KID AND. CALF Light Welt Soles Low Sport Heels ; "10 BROGUE SX OXFORDS The Pair AND BROWNS $7 to $10 The Pair} This Number Comes in Beautiful BROWN KID With Light Welt Soles and Military Heels, at AA $ 1 to to _D 10 Also in BLACK KID As Above *9 Signet Shoe Shop 143 Peachtree Street _— de Women---as W ives The Submissive Wife By Frances “MeDonald. She once had a mind of her own. But she is married now. And her husband, who in the eyes of the world is just a mediocre sort of in- dividual, has become in her eyes, a criterion inexorable, infallible—and how he enjoys the novel role! He. fully conscious of his limitations. accepts in lordly satisfaction her “Yes, dear—no, dear,” attitude of humble submissiveness. Her opin- ions, subject to change without no- tice, as based always upon IS opinions. Till her brain has e- come a sort of defunct organ—and her thotghts ‘but reflex actions .of the thoughts He thinks. And as she sits meek, *receptive, and eter- nal assent, she is but dimly aware of his growing contempt. He never listens when she talks—seldom permits her to complete a remark. never consults her wishes in any of the matters that concern them Mutually. HE decides for both. And she wonders. She wonders why he listens by the hour to that blase Mrs. Jones who thinks she knows everything. She wonders why he talks to the silly Marjie Gray who contradicts everybody and doésn’t knoW anything. She WONDERS eternally—the submis- sive wife—why her husband, fed upon the monotony of her timidity. her adulation and her unfounded awe, turns, for relief to the self- opinionated. sparkling Mrs. Jones or the saucy, pert, but snappy Mar- jie Gray. Why? Why does a man 'tire of a stupidly sweet and sub- missive wife? Why does a man prefer a diet not exclusively ice cream? Just BECAUSE he’s a MAN —a MORTAI—not a creature dif- ferent, sacred and apart—not a god —infallible August—but a man with opinions sometimes wise— sometimes~ not—judgment some- times good, sometimes bad. Feed a man ice cream for a week and then offer him a corned beef sandwich. Be a SUBMISSIVE WIFE for a year and then introduce HIM to a woman who has retained her in- dividuality—a woman to whom HE is just a mere man. Listen to her? He will hail her with delight—as an oasis in the desert—like ex- istence that is the lot of the hus- band of a submissive wife. Pretty Daughter Of Curzon Engaged To Youthful M. P. London, July 31.—No recent en- gagement in upper tendom has in- terested social and political circles so greatly as that recently an- nounced between Lady © Cynthia Curzpn and Oswald Mosley, the l!at- ter of whom has been known since his election to parliament in 1918 as “the M. P. for Youth.” Lady Cynthia Curzon, renowned Announcing —— Louisville, ‘Ky. David Baird & Son Fall Millinery Opening Kimball House _ Beginning Monday, August 2, and continuing several weeks, featuring pattern hats. Rooms 201-203 a. oe Represented by H. S. Heinke, E. H. King. and squarely. before. normal year. Rich’s.is famous. Sale they will not be disappointed. For it has the goods! { Look at the situation clearly Anything ‘but encouraging. duction of all Europe is no more than a fourth of what it was in 1914—the last een TTT Se rent i LN ae irae Fare who look forward In this August Linen Prices on staple cotton goods show no sign of weakness: mills are quoting prices higher today than ever What is the outlook for linens? Flax pro- Table linens and other | On Every Purchase You Make O ut of Rich's August Linen Sale— Be It Large or Be It Small—You Will Net a Splendid Saving! Official Notification That Rich s UGUST SALE OF LINENS | Will Start at 9:00 O’Clock Monday A MESSAGE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO EVERY HOME-MAKING WOMAN IN THIS COMMUNITY W OMEN who control expend- itures from the family purse— women who are intent on making their household money go just as far as possi- ble—are the ones ! eagerly to these Linen Sales for which lines are going to cost still more money —that’s a cinch! f But here is Rich's August Just as formidable, every bit as powerful as the Linen Sales held Deep-laden with standard quality Rich merchandise. Ready for you with the opening of our doors Linen Sale. by Rich’s_ heretofore. on Monday morning. fl It’s big and broad-gauged, this Among the things it holds for you are: table linens of real linen; union and mercerized table linens; August Linen Sale. linen sheets and pillow sheets and pillow cases; spreads; quilts; huck and Turkish towels; cotton and wool blankets; and comforts. cases; muslin —-— 242*M. RICH & BROS. CO: Telephone Main 3132 BRD wIPIPL- PRP MBAS RUB t vevrasaee as one of the most beautiful girls in London society, is the younger of the two attractive daughters: of | Karl Curzon of Kedleston, secretary for foreign. affairs, former viceroy of India and one of the most not- able of British statesmen. Lady Synthia is, in the matter of parent- age; half American, her mother, the first wife of Earl Curzon, having previously been Miss Mary Leiter. of Chicago. Her stepmother, the present Countess Curzon, now, like her fair predecessor, a commanding figure in society. is also an Ameri- can. She is a daughter of the late J. Monroe Hinds, of Alabama, and, when married to Earl Curzon in 1917, was the widow of Alfred Dug- gan, of Buenos Aires. Very hand- some and an acknowledged leader of fashion, she has made herself one of the most notable of British hostesses. Lady Cynthia Is 20. Lord Curzon has no son and Lady Cynthia Curzon’s elder sister, Lady Mary Curzon, is heiress to her father’s peerage. She is 22 and Lady The newly-engaged young bheauty would not be her father’s daughter if she were not keenly interested in politics and nothing but dancing attracts her equally. words at wheedling voters. Curzons and the terms of personal when Lady Astor was fighting: for her husband’s former “seat” at Ply- a campaign. forts helped to elect the American peeress who is Britain's first wom- an M. P. Lady Cynthia attehded the great fancy dress ball given by the Duchess of Albany at Devonshire house this week and stood out by réason of her uncommon attrdctive- ness even in that assemblage of beautiful women and handsome men. She and her American. step- mother, Countess Curzon, anced in the “English quadrille.” . Lady Cynthia having as her partner Sir Frank Newnes, the head of the fa- mous publishing firm. She wore a costume of peacock blue taffeta the petticoat being of cream color and trimmed with lace. Countess Curzon wore a very lovely pink brocade gown, the design in silver and of floral pompadour character. Her partner was the Earl of Ath- lene, who was in the uniform of a royal horse guards officer of 1760. Is Dancing Mad. Lady Cynthia frankly confesses to being “dancing mad.” It’ was an informal “hop” for on leave friends which she and her sister impulsive- ly grranged during the war which got Lord Curzon into all the social- ist speeches as a sort of modern equivalent of Nero fiddling while Rome burned. The husband-to-be of Lady Cyn- thia, Oswald oMsley, M. P., is only four years her senior and until re- cently was the ‘baby” of the house of commons. He is the oldest son of Sir Oswald Mosley of Rolleston hall, Burton-on-Trent, who is re- nowned, among other things, for his close resemblance, both physi- cally and in dress, to the traditiona! figure of John Bull. Oswald Mos- ley served during the war with his regiment, the Sixteenth Lancers, and Jater with the Royal Flying corps. His fight for a seat in par- liament was one of the most pic- turesque episodes of the general election of December, 1918. His op- ponent for the Harrow seat ‘was a man of 65, one A. R. Chamberlain. The exchange of compliments be- tween the mature and the youthful! candidate was vastly entertaining. Chamberlain took the offensive by referring to Lieutenant Mosley as “that boy” and the young soldier re- torted by referfing to his venerable rival as “grandfather.” Youth was “served,” Mosley being elected by a majority of 16,000. Called “the member for youth” he has been a consistent opponent of the “gray hairs and wisdom theory in par- liament. -. Cynthia two years younger.. aT Buy Now--- She can make a good speech and | is an adept at “canvassing,” in other | The | Astors gre on) intimacy, and | mouth, Lady Cynthia went down | there and took an energetic part in Undoubtedly her ef- | =_ Be ~ the Wt. ake pag oe Ze ave On Furs! There never was more opportune time than right now to buv vour Autumn and Winter Furs. Since last* season there has been a decrease in price, but when the cold weather comes again we look for a repetition of last year’s advance when the demand exteeded the supply. Our advice is: , Buy while the lowered prices prevail. , One Squirrel Coat, 38 inches long—value $1,000; Sale Price. ....+.++-$700 One Squirrel Coat, 38 inches long—value $850; Sale Price. «+0004 $575 One Squirrel Coat, 32 inches long—value $825; . Sale Price —S One Hudson Seal Coat, 42 inches long—yalue $900; Sale Price....,.. . $650 (With skunk: collar and cuffs.) One Hudson Seal Coat, 38 inches long—Sale Price One Scotch Mole Coat, 32 inches long—value $650; Sale Price Foxes and Wolves—Sale Price from $35 up to $250 One Hudson Seal Dolman, 45 inches long, with a 32-inch deep cape collar—value $1,000; Sale Price Mink Stoles; Sale Price from $250 up to $350 Mink Capes; Sale Price from $300 up to $700 One Mink Coat, 42 inches long, made of the finest real-dark Alaskan skins—value $5,000; Sale Price $3,500 Two Russian Kolinsky Stoles; Sale Price 5 and $250 One Japanese Mink Coat; Sale Price One Russian Kolinsky Coat; Sale Price Sealine Coats from One Silver Fox Skin, unfinished One Natural Blue Fox; Sale Price Hudson Bay Sables, in two-skin chokers, from $160 a pair up to Russian Sable Choker of two skins; Sale Price : Natural and dyed Stone Marten Chokers from $65 up to $100 a pair Squirrel and Kolinsky Chokers; Sale Price from $25 up to $40 a pair Do not fail to take advantage of this sale, in which we are offering stich values that can positively not be duplicated under the present conditions of high-priced skins, and especially high-priced labor. Lb, 132 -ARCADE $700 Expert —$450 nutria Summer Fur —$450 nutria Summer Fur —$425 nutria Summer Fur length. and cuffs. —$625 Hudson sé@al coat with skunk collar Summer Fur Sale Price and cuffs. —$700 length. The Woman Who Wants a Fur Coat Will Do. Well to Come to Rich’s Summer Fur Sale for lt O BEGIN with, she will find a splendid collection of fur coats from which to pick her own: fur coats and capes and coatees in the authentic fashions for the season of 1920-21. From Revillon Freres and other fur- riers of the highest rank—beautiful garments of winter-caught furs—made up of perfectly matched pelts. 1 Not only is this the most valuable gathering of fur coats (and other furs) that we have ever owned, it is at the same time ji the finest and most varied. And all * List: « Coats Are Priced at Savings of 25%! A coat, inches in Sale Price inches in ee Oe: ss divas cetaceans $337.50 inches in coat, coat, Sale Price —$145 gray French coney coat, 36 inches in length. Summer Fur Sale Price —$145 brown French coney coat, 36 inches in Summer Fur Sale —$125 brown French coney coat, 36 inches in length. Summer Fur Sale Price —$550 Hudson seal coat with skunk collar Summer Fur Sale Price Hudson seal dolman, Summer Fur Sale Price ¢ —$425 near seal coat, 36 inches in length. Summer Fur Sale Price —$575 near seal coat with large cape collar. Summer Fur Sale Price ¥ . —$525 near seal coat with skunk trimming. , Summer Fur Sale Price —$625 coat of Scotch mole, 30 inches iength. Summer Fur Sale Price —$1.085 coat of Hudson seal, 36 inches in length. Summer Fur Sale Price —$1,325 Hudson seal coat trimmed with squir- rel. .Summer Fur Sele Price —$1,350 cape of kolinsky, 32 inches in length. Summer Fur Sale Price % —$1,050 coat of caracul kid trimmed with lynx. Summer Fur Sale Price —$1,125 cape.of natural gray squirrel, ‘32 inches in length. Summer Fur Sale Price. .$843.75 length. $337.50 length. $298.50 length. $319.50 $109.25 ey | ey eee $109.25 $398.50 40 inches A Deposit of 10% of the Purchase Price Will Hold Any Fur You May Select Until November Ist.
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oo) 3 CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, ys ‘SUNDAY? avousT t +: 1990. ee a Senile “E. = Miller, 21, of Oconee county, Beh! woman’ s Department ‘Southeastern Fair. Mrs. Samtel Lumpkin, chairman of the woman's department of, the Southeastern fair, urges upon the _women-of the Southeast to make exhivit of* their wares, industries _ and art at’ the forthcoming fair to ‘hold in Atlanta, Ga.; October. 16 to _ the 26. There will be exhibits in individuals and by clubs 500 is offered in prizes this ~ the -department of arts and contth will be ‘shown basketry, weaving, bead work, textiles. em- proidery ~ “specimens, lace work, knitting, crochet, handkerchief, miscellaneous needle work, wom- ,€n’s underwear, ~infants’ ‘section, | bags, sofa pillows, quilts and rugs, dressed dolls, fans, paper articles, old ladies’ section. . * Culinary Art Sus the culinary - department will be canned vegetables, canned fruits, preserves, jams and marmalades, ickles, yinegar an@_ fruit juices, ellies, biscuits, muffins, catsups, dried fruits and vegetables, cakes, layer cake, decorated cake, small cake, prea and custards, candtes. In the department of plants and flowers will ~ lants of all kinds. ‘cut flowers, tmc ng chrysanthe- mums, roses, “dahlias. The Arts. “In the départment of arts will be painting, .seulpture,, water colors’ and miniatures. ~- There -will be the usval library department, the department of ‘patriotic organizations, the model country cottage and the child wel- fare department. Anyone desiring information per- taining to the woman's department should send communications to Mrs. To Possess the Buoyant Energy of Perfect Health. Keep Your Blood Filled With Iron Says Physician-Explains Why Plenty of Iron Keeps The Body Supple, Active and Full of Vigor—How NUXATED IRON HELPS MAKE HEALTHY ROSY-CHEEKED WOMEN To every woman who can no longer take ap active interest in outdoor life, who lacks the strength to do the things she wants to do, and who has lost the sparkle glow of her youth—there comes an eager desire at times to again possess buoyant energy and Yet they go on Struggling along in life, muJtiply- ing the lines in their faces, and adding signs of advancing years to their appear ance, simply egprie they fail keep ___ittheir blood filled with Strength - giving iron. “The worn, listless expres- sion on the face Ax", of many ag young woman tells its ees story,” 4 Dr. Ferdinand Ring, New York’ Physician and Medical Author. “Anzmia—lack of iron in the blood—has fastened its grip upon them and is sapping their health and vitality. For want of iron, a woman may look and feel old at “hirty, pale, haggard, wrinkled and al] run-down—while at fifty or sixty with perfect Mee. health of the red-blooded woman. @ gag ‘or two weeks’ time. * health and ty of iros in the blood she may still be young in feeling and so full of life and attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age. Almost invariably in these cases I prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron—toe enrich the blood and create thousands of new ted blood cells, thereby quickly transforming the flabby, toneless flesh into firm, healthy tissue. I have aan known Nuxated {Iron to help build up weak, run-down womes and give greatly increased strength and the and energy in ‘many instances within only | two weeks’ time.’ Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor ept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, says: “I have seen frequent instances. where Nuxated Iron gave renewed strength and energy, increased power and endurance, steady nerves and the rosy bloom of health in about ten days’ I consider Nuxa‘ed Tron one of the foremost blood and body builders—the best to which I have ever had recourse.” Manufacturers’ Nete: Nuzated: Iron. which {s assimilated and doed not injure the teeth, make them black. nor upset the stomach. Each tablet of genuine Nuxated Iron is stamped - ge and the words Nuxated Iron are each bottle. so that the public may not be ied into accepting inferior substitates, The manufac- turers guarantee successful and entirely satie’ac- tory results to every purchaser or they will refun your money. It is dispensed by ail good druggisu, asses! Lumpkin, 23 East Tenth street, Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA BRIDE LEAVES FOR CHINA ON MISSION WORK BY sSIB WILSON. Any young bride of today would jump at the opportunity of going on. a honeymoon over the big broad Pacific to the land of the almond- eyed celestials to see the strange sights in the.far-away country of China, with the prospéct of an ear- ly yeturn home to tell envio ~ ones of her. wonderful trip- But how about going to that’ same strange land on a honeymoon to make China @ permanent home? That would not suit so well. There is in Atlanta, however, a young Bride who is‘doing that very thing and she knew well before her marriage where her honeymoon and future home would “She is the wife of Rev. D. F. Stamps, a young Baptist minister. who has been chodsen the foreign mis- sion board of the Southern Baptist convention, to proceed to Chink- lang, China, an dtake up his du- ties as a missionary there. There is no little touch of romanti- col- oring in the lives of these two young people. They met some few years ago while Rev. Stamps was a student in the Baptist seminary at Louisville, et and while his wife was Miss izabeth Bell, of Montreat, N. Friendship continued ‘until the war came on and Rev. Stamps was called away to the colors to serve in France for over a year. He re- turned and entered the ministry. ras pastor of the Baptist church at MNahlonega. Then came the call for him to leave again. The Baptist foreign mission~- board had called a hundred missionaries for all parts of the Far East and young Stamps was among the list. Gladly he ac- cepted the work, though it meant a life in a distant land. Then came the ordeal, how could he ask his fiance to marry him. to give up the friends of her life, her home and everything that was dear to her in America for a home in a strange land among strange people. Only a few will possiblv ever know why, but when July 29 came around he went to see her at her home and there imparted the news to her. Exactiv what she said will never be published, but that night they were married. They are plarming for their honeymoon, which starts on August 17., LABOR ANNOUNCES ELABORATE PLANS FOR CELEBRATION Plans for what is expected to prove the most elaborate celebra- tion of Labor day in the htstory of Atlanta will be perfected Sunday afternoon at a meéting of the spe- cial committee of the Atlanta Fed- eration of Trades appointed for this purpose. The meeting will be heid at the Labor temple at 3 o’clock and representatives from all the local unions affiliated with the city federation will be in attendance. Reports will also be received from Geo: Muse Clothing Co. Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor/ RepucTION — ~ ALE of Muse’s Entire Stock of Fine Summer Shoes for Women and Misses OW dainty, how airy, are your pretty summer *clothes!—and how essential that your shoes be equally cool and attractive. many delightful styles shown here exactly the sort of shoes to most fiftingly accompany each and every costume—all at greatly reduced. prices. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES DIVID- ED INTO FOUR LOTS: You'll find among the Laird-Schober Pumps and Oxfords All Styles Black, Brown $1 4° Pumps Patent and Dull Kid— Satin, Suede — French Heels and Low Heels— Walking Oxfords Brown Calf and Kid Pumps Patent and Dull French Heels and Heels—_ Oxfords Kid, Low Heels - 4 * Black, Brown Walking i. Pumps Heels. Oxfords Patent and Dull Kid— French and Baby Louis Heels Black Calf Walking AU White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, Half. Price. (Geo. Muse Clothing Co. j | every 3-5-7. Whitehall eal —|POWER COMPANY BAND Popular Atlanta Girl Miss Mary Hill Bloodworth, who returned to Atlanta after having been a belle at the West spent several weeks in the east, est. Point commenccement. visiting a number of points of inter- She is among the beautiful girls in the college set ‘of society. -Miss - Bloodworth the co-operative committees named by thé various crafts. The tentative program includes many features of particular inter- est. The outstanding event will of course. be the big parade to be staged during the forenoon. There are more than sixty crafts in thé city of Atlanta and, every local union of each craft has: already signified its intention to be represented as nearly 100 per cent strong’ as possible. A parade of 10,000 or more union workers is an- ticipated. More floats will be*exhibited this year than ever before. Practically activity and elaborate the process.of construction. After the ‘parade through tHe business district, the scene of the day’s program will be to Lakewood park, where a bas- | ket dinner will be*served at noon. |Then will®come a series of racing events and athletic contests, wind- | ing. up with a splendid display of fireworks after nightfall. Several automobile and motorcycle races are being arranged, while a_ special committee will have chase@® of the athletic carnival. Substantial prizes will be awarded successful competi- tors in all events. JOSEPH SHUR IS SENT | BACK TO FEDERAL PEN Joséph Shur, who was successful in securing from Judge Samuel A. Sibley a writ of habeas corpus on a petition filed last week, in which he alleged he was being imprison- ed illegally, Saturday afternoon was remanded to the custody Fred G. Zerbst, warden of the peni- tentiary, after Judge Sibley organized | transferred | j i ] } ! craft has taken measures to, ‘insure dts representation in the fa- | rade by a float depicting its partic- | ‘ular line of ft | pieces of workmanship are now in | PLAYS AT ORPHANAGE The Georgia Railway and Power Company band went to Decatur on the night of July 26 and ve a concert for the children in the Decatur orphanage. The generai invited to attend the The power eompeny band is un- der the leadership of Professor D. N. Baldwin, whose ability as a mu- sician is known all over the south- ern states, and the fact that this band: was organized about Jan- wary and is at the present time in concert status, speaks well both for the leadership of Mr. Baldwin and the whole-heartedness with which the men -employed by the company: entered into thetr work. DETECTIVES RETURN IN STOLEN MACHINE | City Detectives E. D. Meek and! J. T. Malcomb returned Saturday afternoon from Bryson City, N. C.. making the trip in an automobile which was gtolen here July 23, and which the. officers recovered in the North Carolina town. The also brought back three prisoners charged with the ehtf of the ma- chine—Grady McCree, age 21, and } See - Asheville, N irve | oll | SCHOOL BOOKS NOW GAVAN’S THE RUSH FOR SCHOOL BOOKS will Be Right now we have practically all FULTON COUNTY AND CITY SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. The longer you wait the greater chance you take of not getting what*you’ want. SOU BOOK CONCERN hind the bars at police healleunr= #3 “2 em 18 years old, of ters tinder blanket —e of sus- — They were locked — : — There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, | salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle _ ©f Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. | It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful Calomel is a dangerous drug. quicksilver; and attacks your bones. ft is mercury— Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose aday’s work. INSTEAD, TAKE “Dodson’s Liver Tone™ feeling great. of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up~ No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money 1s waiting for you. Even children like its pleasant taste. $1,500,000 LOSS CAUSED |} BY SPONTANEOUS FIRE | aJuly 31.—Sponta- in the heart of New Orleans, neous combusjion 30,000 bales ing to the Erie Corporation of New York and New Orleans caused the fire whieh last night destroyed a section of the Appalachian corpora- tion’s warehouse and brought about | a loss of approximately $1,500,000, eaccording to a statement tonight by Louis B. Magid, warehause corporation, Charles H. Cross, secretary and treasurer of the corporation, stated that in the building at the time of the fire there was stored $69,000,000 in merchandise and freight. The space was leased to hundreds of New Orleans firms and individuals, as well as to a large number of firms in thig territory. President Magid and Secretary Gross stated that all goods in the | building were fully covered by in- surance, |HAWKINS MADE HEAD of | had | heard arguments in the case Satur- | day morning. Shur’s sentence at the prison was imposed after he had conspired to violate the registra- tion act of 1917, and the other thar he had violated the espionage act. | It is alleged that Shur attempted to bribe the appeal agent of the government in passing upon the ex- emption claims of a draft regis- trant. Shur maintained in his pe- tition for habeas corpus that inas- much as he was guilty of commit- ting only one act he could not be — for two violations of aw. federal | ‘occasion bemg OF THE UNITED PRESS * New “York, of W. W. Hawkins, for several years its vice-president and general man- | | ager, to the position of president, in succession to Roy W. Howard, pres- ident of the organization since 1912. | The change is effective August l. Mr. Howard is leaving the United Press to accept the position of gen- eral business director of the Scripps McRae league of newspa- pers, with headquarters at Cleve- land, Ohio. McClure’s Annual Picnic. The McClure company was host to its large force of employees Satur- day evening at its annual picnic. SeVeral trucks and automobiles car- | ried the picnitckers to the grounds. After numerous games, sWimming /and rowing contests, the pleneners enioved a hounten rs gi and a watermelon: cutting, which ended the festivities of the 1920 an- nual McClure picnic. It is an unexplained fact that rlowworms are much more bril- liant just before an approaching storm: than at any other time. nd balanced out batteries. spinshin«z of oll. earburetor. FULLY GUARANTEED. MORE POWER—LONGER LIFE—ECONOMICAL SIMPLICITY ENGINES ARE BEST FOR EVERY FARM PURPOSE SURPLUS POWER is built tn every Simplicity Engine. SIMPLE CONSTRUCTION means an engine ensy to understand and operate, and freedom from trouble. HIGH-GRADE MATERIAL used in every part. ABSOLUTE SAFETY—All moving parts guarded. wae RUN a G—The fly wheels are carefully turned, trued BU iLT-IN MAGNETO that starts and operates the engine with- OIL-TIGHT CRANK CASE and guard prevents throwing and GREAT ECONOMY owing to the simple and perfect working Every Simplicity Engine is backed by strong and liberal guarantee. Gasoline, 1% te 18 H, P., Kerosene, 3 to 16 H. P, Stationary. -Skidded or Portable. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE. Fulton Supply Co., Atlanta, Ga. pres:dent of the)! July 31.—Announce- , ment was made today by the United | | Press Association of the promotion. Jester'’s old mill, the! If you suffer trom Pellagra, get this remarkable free book on Pel- lagra. A good clear discussion »%F this fearful disease, written so any One can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has sucressfuliy treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes al! the symptoms and comnlications. Thows how Prliagra can be checked in early stares. Tells of the cures of many seathern people rich and PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE poor alike after thousands had been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince yow And it will ee ou the way to a@ personal cure. yee are a Pel- lagta sufferer. or if vou know of a Pellagra sufferer, thten for hu- manity’s sake. let this book bring new eonreae and valuable knowl- ed~e. It will be sent Free for the aakin«.—-(aav.> f sizal hemp belong- . ©B&B 1920 They end corns now in Pa scientific way, People who know—millions of them —now end all corns in this way. They apply Blue-jay, either in liquid It means but a touch or in plaster form. and takes but a jiffy. The corn pain stops. Then the Blue- jay gently undermines ‘the corn so it loosens and comes out. | The modern way Blue-jay was invented by a chemist , who studied corns. It is-made by a laboratory of world- wide repute. sure. Old-time treatments were harsh and ineficient. Blue-jay is gentle, quick and Now all corns are E edlete, All these pains can be avoide To let corns re- main whileyoupareand pad them is folly. it appears. ‘You can stop a corn ache the moment You can end a corn com- pletely before it can develop. Blue-jay has proved these facts to mil- lions. It will prove tonight—if you let it. them to you—and Quit the old methods of dealing with corns and see what this new way means. Your druggist sells Blue-jay, Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago NewYork Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products Toronto WARNIN The “Bayer Cross”’ positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicia on tablets is the thiimb-priat which for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions. Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken directions for Headache, Earache, -Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans, ‘‘Bayer package’’ containing proper Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, . paren. Peet pert! tablets cost but a few cents— A MIRE PDA 6 eh
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DR ortieg Pe ee aC BA ea te, Sakae ee Wise eggs So etd eR PO Dh 3 ie a hee ene ke Sooke , Pe et i ‘ apren aa Srey Fh Arn Real ot : i - Ee 4 > ag® Pg ns ee = a ee, ee > : ~ Mae wes Syne Be 3 thtg~ > - : Sea See ag : re nal ie g SAP ini 5 te Be a? 3 e / oe ie oy ; ime ves ‘e : 3 “Sy ke ro hoe Be a ana neg pe _ ‘To God of Love -Undismayed by Raillery ' Pare tide of wit whi ‘ * girls. of Solons, Senator Wil- kinson Warns the Public “Again. Against “Damna- ble, Disgraceful Suits.” — proposed bill against the has flowed around it in the Georgia senate, Senator H. B. Wilkinson, of the 49th district, has addressed a com- municationgto The Constitution, in which he takes the jibes of his col- leagues good-naturedly, but main- tains his stand that mfxed bathing is a menace to the virtue of young Supporting his against mixed bathi He says that Senator Glenn, of the 43d, is the “wit of the senate,” ' but that his volleys of mirthful the intention of making satire are usually spontaneous, and often find the senator voting for the measure which he has subjected to his raillery. Senator Wilkinson Says that he ‘has -also_ received many letters commending his bill, only two against it,—and these un- signed, “evidently the writers were ashamed of their ungodly position and word,” he said. Wilkinson Determined, “T wish to say to my friends,” he continues, “and I mean by the word ‘friends’ those yho. stand with me on these questions affecting the vir- tues of our young, unprotected womanhood, who must become the motherhood :-of the next generation that nothing said or written by the enemies of these bills will ever move me one jot or tittle from my purpose in having the senate of Georgia to vote their sentiment cn these measures. — “My bill on bathing ts drastic, I know, and would stand some amend- ment, but not so much as would al- low mixed bathing. That is ‘he very feature I seek to destroy. as well as the damnable, disgraceful suit. What innocent young iady | could walk out with a man par‘ner, unclad, or as well be, without blushing ‘to the heels, and a sen- tence of conscientious condem.ia- tion of error and disgrace? Do they not know that the young man that would solicit such intimacy would not marry them for love, and with them a heart partner for life? If they do not know it, I am telling them now, once for all time. “I greatly sympathize ‘with pa- rents, because the young people have passed thg control of -cheir fathers and mbOtherg, therefore it becomes necessary for the law to step in with its strong arm and say ‘stop, thou canst come so far and no further. These are my sons and daughters, their health, lives, pres- perity, happiness, society and fu- ture- christianity all depead upon their youthful training, and before they shall be robbed of every ves- tige of moral turpitude I will de- stroy every bathing resort in Geor- gia. Not Worth Woman’s Virtue. ~- “No money makine bysiness, or pleasure resert is worth as much to this state as the virtue of one poor girl. But the enemies of these bills belong to that class who sit on the ‘fence of defiance and say ‘you can’t —you shall not do it,’ but I say, just -as bar rooms and grog shops have been removed by the strong arm of the law from Georgia towns, cities and crossroads, for the preservation of good society and christianity,. 80 this practice of mixed bathing can be stopped, and the character of our _ girls between the ages of thirteen and sixteen protected. “All that is needed is the friends of human virtues as a force behind it. When that power marshals it- self as an aatagonist you will see these devils on eagsth, who are rob- bing us of our joy, by destroying the virtues of boys and girls melt ” ike the drifting snow in sunshine, flee away like darkness before light—disappear as Beelzebub did before hrist, who sits in the throne of His glory, bidding His ministers and disciples to let the same mind be in them as ws in Him.” Four Clerks Handle Applications Here For Victory Medals All applications for Victory med- als must be forwarded to the local army recruiting office, 230 Trans- portation building, according to an announcement made by army. offi- cials Saturday. “We have four clerks on hand all the time to handle applications,” ‘stated Captain Bacchus, local Vic- 4 tory medal officer. “The men over the state can send in their dis- charge forms and we will fill out, the blanks and return the dis- charges to them. The men in At- lanta can have the matter attended to in less than five minutes by com- ing to the office.” The American Legion in Atlanta and other points has co-operated with the army authorities in having a@ great number of men make ap- plication so far. “Dyer the Top and Then Some “TJ never felt better in my life than sinee taking the first dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I had a bad case of indigestion and bloat- ing and tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is all and more than is claimed for it. On ‘my recommendation our postmas- ter’s wife is using it with good re- sults.” It is a simple harmless reparation that removes the ca- frhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or mone Jacobs’ Pharmacy an everywhere.—(adv.) FREE TO refunded. druggists ASTHMA SUFFERERS New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or of Time. We have a new method that controls ¢ Asthma, and we want you to try it at our No matter whether your case is or recent development, whether it is present as chronic Asthma, you should send for a free method. No matter in what Seeed eee eseeeeeseeseeeesesesseaesesose ereeene ee eeen eee Seeeeese ee oe eeeoe Fever or j« to sa Phen eee eneeeeeosees sense 9 15-year-old girl has been found by the Associated Charities who is anxious to secure an education. She has been working hard all summer to make enough money ¢éo pay her personal expenses through the school year, but the Charities state she will need about $170 to help her through. A thorough investigation of the case has been made. Her — 52-54-56 Whitehall mea Admitted to Courts. Miss Rebecca Shuman, an Atlanta woman who uated from Atlanta Law Sc at its last term. Saturday morning was admitted by Judge Samuel H. Sibley to practice in the United States courts. Hasheesh is said to cause twen- ty-five out of every hundred cases of insanity in Egypt. ~ ~_~- @. Telephone Main 3132 NEWS FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 2. special purchase which week ago. A specialist to unload his surplus stock. Bose of this little Sale count of one-third! and other styles. —Splendid dresses of * gingham and dark colors. hie ™ colors—just such dresses as mothers will want for their | 14-year-old daughters for early fall schoo] days. In light, medium Wash Dresses on Which Girls Will Save a Third of girls’. wash dresses is a we put through a couple of in girls’ wash dresses wanted « We took over ‘a portion of it—picked the dresses we wanted—and’got them at a dis- ? $2.98 for $3.95 to $5 Dresses —These dresses are of plain colored, striped, checked and plaid Amoskeag gingham ina dozen pretty’ styles. girls of 2 to 6 years. Belted, sashed, smocked, pleated skirt § They’re for ‘little $1.98 for $2.75 to $3 Dresses lain to in plaids, checks and ——— = 4 Marked Down! K their freshness here. marked these down. and dark colors. All Fine Silk- Negligees and Kimonos Here for Two Months or Longer EPT beyond a certain length of time, fine negligees begin to — O we always make it a point to dispose of our fine neg- ligees and kimonos before the danger point is reach- ed. That’s why we have —Picking includes em- broidered Japanese styles, fancy lace-trimmed and plain tailored affairs of of crepe de chine and Georgette crepe in light —These negligees were originally $15 t6 $85. They are now priced $10 to. $605. Useful Laces / and Embroideries Sharply Reduced —Two thousand yards of laces and embroideries in 1% to 5-inch widths, suit- able for trimming under- wear, children’s dresses and ‘women’s summer dresses and blouses, formerly 1 5c to 39c_ yard, have been re- duced to 10c. —Embroidery bands and edges in widths of 1 to 4 inchés, suitable for trimming, underwear, formerly 39c to 50c ‘yard, reduced to 23¢ the yard. Middy Blouses— Middy Skirts— Marked Down —Little lots on which we've put lower prices for clearing. —Girls’ regulation style middy blouses of good quality white Lonsdale jeans with yoke back and front and braid trimmed collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 12 for $2.50. —Girls’ full pleated white middy skirts of Lonsdale jeans made on muslin underbodies. Sizes 6 to 14 years at $1.95. Women’s Ribbed Vests Now 69c —Swiss ribbed white lisle vests that we have repriced for clear- ance. Finished with tubular band neck and arms. Sizes 5 and 6 at 69c. ~—Women’s athletic style union suits of batiste in sizes 34 to | Cool! Athletic 38 have been repriced $1. Union Suits for Boys at 98c —Look a whole lot like his dad’s and they’re just as cool. Sleeveless, knee length union suits of white checked nainsook with buttons securely taped on —you see, an underbody isn’t necessary when this garment is worn. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 98c. Switches Sale Priced, $1.49 —Three-stem ‘switches - of wavy hair. They come in all shades with the excep- tion of gray. Uncommoniy good for the money—$1.49. —Cap style nets to match practically every shade of hair are little priced 85c the dozen. Find these on the Third Floor. Muslinwear Sale Priced —Corset Covers, 89c —Regulation armhole style cor-— set.covers of good white long- cloth trimmed with Torchon or Val lace or embroidery. Run at neck with ribbon. All sizes. —Muslin Drawers, 98c 4 —Drawers of soft-finish white cambric edged around bottom with durable embroidery. These are full cut and will fit com- fortably. of.” —Nightgowns, $1.98 —Slipover or V-neck style nightgowns made of soft white nainsook or good cambric. These are hemstitched, trimmed with ruffles or else with em- broidery edging. these clearance lots. broidered on instep white and: black no effe Summer Clearance Sale Forces Down Prices on These Good Stockings OR STOCK BETTERMENT, we have marked down the ends of lines, ‘“‘fews’’ and small lots left from special purchases of women’s hosiery. Every pair of stockings listed here is perfect. -It will pay women to supply their requirements from —Women’s silk and fiber silk mixed stockings in two-tone colorings. All sizes at. ...79¢ —Women’s semi-fashioned thread silk stockings in gray and cordovan. All sizes at. . .$1.37 ——-Women’s semi-fashioned stockings pure thread silk in navy and black with design-em- ——Women’s fine quality chiffon weight cobweb. silk stockings with lisle soles. All sizes in —Women’s full-fashioned black thread silk ee ete with white clox at sides; also two-tone of $3.25 the i‘ =<» ~ iS | Do You Need New Dining Room, Living Room, Bedroom or Summer 2 Furniture? If You Do, This Is to Inform You That Rich’s ¥ ” Has High-grade Furniture for You at Reductions of Anywhere from 10 to 30% é ; ee, Quality Furniture HROUGHOUT the year, at sale ) times and other times, when we are talking furniture, we always harp | on one thing—QUALITY! For QUAL- ITY is the most important thing about furniture. Its the first thing you should consider in buying furniture—and the — last. Price—even when price spells fine. savings as it does in our August Furni- ture Sale—is of secondary importance to QUALITY. Rich’s furniture is QUAL- ITY furniture all the way through! é Nec - The Facts Are: ~PWO MONTHS AGO. the thought of holding an August Furniture Sale did not enter our mind. Had the subject been brought up at that time, we’d have said, “Impossible!”” For then we were wondering how we were going to get enough furniture to meet the normal demand during the summer. 1 Then came a’ decided improve- ment in conditions affecting the furniture industry... Factories were swinging into their old production stride. Freight shipments of furni- ture were moving more freely. Our orders which had been unfilled for . six months and a year commenced coming in. Our selling floor filled up. Our warehouse did, too. We were getting cramped for facilities to handle furniture.coming to us from Grand Rapids and other northern furniture building centers. Should we tell manufacturers to hold up shipments or to cancel orders? No! We had a better plan. We could turn these con- ditions into channels that would be highly beneficial to our prtrons. 1 Result—Rich’s August: Furniture Sale. Holding the largest stock of high-grade furniture this store has owned in more than two years. Placing this fine furniture before Rich’s patrons at savings of any- where from 10 to 30%. 1 Run.your eye over the specimen offerings listed here—it will pay you to do so. See what this sale is pre- pared-to do for your home and you! | * ze i * * * * °“% N * Summer Furniture—Lower — $85 ivory enamel fiber settee, 6 feet long, with loose cushions. Reduced to....... ~——$45 arm chair to match settee.........$36 —$45 rocker to match settee $36 —$47.50 high-back arm chair to match. . .$38. —$47.50 high-back rocker to match......$38.50 —$120 loose-cushion day bed == BS5 Chaise longue « eiceccccvctcoccues omnraO: AINE COUNT ic cin wie vb swWeieneneeeks —$40 arm rocker ——$38 swing, 6 feet long; no cushions... ..$32 —$32 swing, 5 feet long; no cushions $26 ——$28 swing, 4 feet long; no cushions —$65 four-piece hickory suite consisting of table, settee, chair and rocker in ivory ~ finish e's 24 @ a. , ' ro. ’ Bedroom F urniture in the Sale $543 bedroom suite reduced to $485: This is a four-post style bedroom Suite, done in brown mahogany finish. It con sists of a four-post bed, chifforette, large triplicate mirror toilet table and dresser. $581 bedroom suite reduced to $460. Queen Anne bedroom suite of five pieces done in brown mahogany. Consists of large dresser, twin beds, chest of drawers and toilet table. $425 bedroom suite reduced to $340. , This is a four-piece bedroom suite of the Queen Anne period. Built of red gum with natural finish. Consists of chffforette, toilet table, full sized bed and large dresser. $516 bedroom suite ero ome to $415. Queen Anne suite of American black walnut. Consists of dresser, chifforette, full sized bed and a toilet table. pa $703 bedroom suite reduced to $600. Adam. design..suite constructed of figured crotch walnut. Suite consists of these seven pieces: large dresser, bow end full sized bed, chifforette, toilet table, chair, rocker and toilet table bench. Open stock mahogany bedroom furni- ture reduced. This is Louis XVI furniture. These pieces are: $132 dresser, $105; $85 toilet table, $68; $105 full sized bed, $85; $82.50 chifforette, $75; $110 vanity dresser, $90. : Open stock ivory enafnel bedroom fur- niture reduced. $235 dresser, $210; $270 chifforette, $240; $215 full sized bed, $190; $285 vanity dresser, $250; $200 dressing table, $175; $135 dresser, $105; $95 chif- forette, $75; $106 full sized bed, $85; $87 toilet table, $70; $112.50 vanity, $90. Living Room Furniture in the Sale $1,800 living room spite’ reduced to $1,200. Three-piece. Louis XVI suite with hand-carved solid mahogany’ frames. Dav- enport, wing chair and armchair have loose spring. cushions on spring foundations. Covered with blue and gold silk velour. $1,400 living room suite reduced to . $900. Italian base: polychrome finish living room suite of three pieces: davenport, wing ‘Chair. and arm chair. ‘Loose down cush- ions. Covered with black and gold silk velour and figured silk damask. $720 living room suite reduced to $000. Queen Anne suite consisting of large davenport, arm rocker and wing chair. ° Hair-filled upholstery. The three pieces are covered with rich figured tapestry. $605 living room suite reduced to $465. Queen Anne suite of three. pieces: davenport, wing chair and rocker. Frames are of mahogany; hand carved. Cane backs. Loose spring cushions are covered with blue silk velour. $575- living room suite reduced to $440. Two-piece over-stuffed -suite con- sisting of 90-inch davenport and. large arm chair. Figured dark blue and gold damask cover the two pieces. $605 living room suite reduced to $445. ~Three-piece over-stuffed suite con- . sisting of davenport, arm rocker and arm chair. Have loose spring cushions. Cov- ered with mulberry colored silk velour. $445 living room suite reduced to $355. Three-piece Queen Anne over-stuffed Suite consisting of daveénport, arm rocker and arm chair. Loose spring cushions on spring foundations. Covered with mul- berry colored velour. $585 living room suite reduced to $485. Three-piece over-stuffed suite con- sisting of a davenport, large arm chair and rocker upholstered with Btue Bird figured tapestry. Equipped with loose spring cush- ions on spring foundations. $590 living room suite reduced to $490. Three-piece Louis XVI living room Suite consisting of large davenport, arm chair and wing chair. These pieces have loose spring cushions. The upholstery is mulberry colored silk velour. $310 living room suite consisting of davenport whicli thay be converted into a bed at night, arm chair and -arm rocker. MaMogany finish frames and cane backs. Upholstery is figured blue velour. $190 living room suite reduced to $1450. Three-piece living room suite con- sisting of a 66-inch sofa, chair and rocker. This furniture has mahogany finish frames. Covered with figured blue velour. Dining Room Furniture in the Sale $490 dining room suite reduced to $425. Nine-piece Louis XVI suite of American black walnut. inch sideboard serving table, 54-inch table, five side chairs and an arm chair. $530 dining room suite reduced. to $400. Ten-piéce Louis XVI suite of American black walnut. Consists of 54- inch sideboard, 48-inch 8-foot extension table,. china cabinet, serving cabinet, five chairs and an arm chair. $695 dining room suite reduced to $495. This is a ten-piece Chippendale Suite constructed of American black wal- nut. It consists of a 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving cabinet, 54-inch round _ extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair. . : $673 dining room suite reduced to $525. Sheraton suite, consisting of these ten pieces: 62-inch sideboard, china cabi- net, serving cabinet, 45x54-inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair. Done in brown mahogany. ee dining room suite reduced to 20. of rich brown. mahogany. Consists of 66-inch sideboard, china Cabinet, serving table, -48x60-inch extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair. $817 dining room suite reduced to $700. Ten-piece Italian period suite, done in antique finish walnut. There is a 72-inch sideboard, 42-inch wood door. % % mK * baal Consists of 66- | Queen Anne suite of ten pieces: cabinet, 44-inch serving cabinet, 45x64- inch 8-foot extension table, five ‘side chairs and an arm chair. $922.50 dining room suite reduced to $750. Ten-piece Queen Anne dining room. suite of brown mahogany. Con- sists of 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving cabinet, 54-inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair. $825 dining room suite reduced to $735. Queen Anne suite of these ten pieces: 72-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving table, 44x56-inch “8-foot exten- sion table, five side chairs and an arm chair. Done in brown mahogany. $673 dining room suite reduced to $525. Ten-piece Sheraton suite of rich brown mahogany. Consists of 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, Square dining table, five side chairs and an arm chair. | | $1,068 dining’ room suite reduced to $768. Ten-piece Sheraton dining room Suite in English brown mahogany. Con- sists of 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, ° serving table, 54-inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair. $1,210 dining room suite reduced to $985. Ten-piece Italian Renaissance suite of American black walnut, It con- sists of 72-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving cabinet, 54-inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair with cane backs and denim seats. 7 “ * , * ~ a Furniture Is Buyable Here on This Basis: 10% rs the Re- mainder at 10% a Month. No Interest on Deferred Payments. y
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“Ye SS ee co ye J So REE a edd sags ae ae ee \ WON. Py sk Lieto s wi we mS ee 7 be : TORE EN Re Fee de TRE STS Ca ah tg oe va a - tom +, o : A ee iS ; >. ‘ ee © Mi Eee * er ee “a ‘sz * A me, or F hs Fie A, se 5 -y i. Beg 7 a YS ; ® hed +4 5 x : bed 2", - . : ; ry ‘Ses 4 ay 3 ‘Meee P 4 a. bw . : erry - a ‘Cra Z “ei ae a ey 4 : ‘ Ming oe a. oe eae , * ie. ea ad - ’ ” ti gee ee a & ¢ 7“ A ot . 4 Ce Mees onl ee PF on han eri ti fitstide 7 7 es Pf Ke : fe ON Oe en ous : oo a ee Ay thy i , i Si : Pi 7 ae ; ; Pe 7 * ¥ fs Aik | a _ New Voile and . 50 New Wool Plaid 75 Organdie SS. , 5 , = and Check Skirts $ ] 6. , \ — ‘ -_ Dresses at —all colors—at. r . , -SUITS * AT , $3.50 - $45.00 - $55.00 - $75.00 aa $1 0). "vou will find | 15 Suits (one of a kind) in Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Velour, —Navy, Tan and Tan Check . ceed een ae ' rs 21 Linen and Pongee Suits All Wash Skirts and All at two prices | Silk Sport Skirts at $15.00 and $35.00 5 HALF PRICE —. ay 4 Handsomely: braided, bright colored beads, bright embroidery and stitchings—both wool and silk embrvuidery—and metallic decoraticns—and, yes, very many byttons—these all have the East Indian elaborateness and brilliancy. Lines are straight—narrow belts and sashes distinguish the = wistline—very closely pleated skirts or parts of the skirt Bic are very voguish. Many short sleeves are shown—some bell-like below-the- _. ex. | All SpringCoatsa Half Price | elbow lengths—Satin dresses show much jet to ornament them. > eae 6, Gam . - el ie ae ' ag eg r CO a = J rs" : -_ Rat s xh § ; ‘2s ¥* F ey ! | g | a Fo. FS See? gut See ; 4 An : . ae 5 ee ee 7 rab» «, ; ae e = dat 4 ‘ € ’ + ’ Visit Our Junior Dept.—Third Floor » Hairdressing | row | Allen & Co. t= | J.P. Allen & Co ~~. Floor. | ° ©@ el | @ | — \ . - hd NoC. 0. DD. ° No Exchanges No Refunds Every Sale Musi Be Final . . — . : i J.P. Allen & Co. ¥ VUUDORDONUULEDEGONNUGUUNDOOAATEAU AHN NHAsNdNANED AE IEUULEOUDOANENDUDOVOLOLUUUOOUOEOUHUDUGUDNEOUGUOHOUOUUOUOOUOUOUOGQGUOUOUOUOCQOOUQCUCOOOOEONONEOO000U00000 0800010000000 0000000009000000000UA00T0000EUTODOEOOOTOUOIOOQ00000HIO0001 =— — eal ns a Soil oe ae ‘_ = ee aa — —- se ee ees a ee cone Sal — see all —— ol —_ on a Seam oa ae co — on me tae email wee ol —_ a —— a a coeenill ome we om oe we = oe atl — a ee memes — see — eal oe — ——- om —- eee ~— oe ee — is —_ os — es me - —_ — a oa oe ao — a oad — i eal oo ee —— ee ae a ’=—_ ool a oan —_— a oe — — oon an all a ee eee ——- om aa ee i oo ——s ——- ne — — = i wee i ae eee ee — ae a a a = ee on ae ce Sean a ee we oe a — ——- —_— a em — — eal Sail on ae —- —- ——- a — aol — ete a — a oe a a i ve _— oo = a oe Seal —— oe —- — oo ae ~_ Cl a = sal = a a rol a ae ee a oll aaa <— ae oan ee Meee sae Pam -_ ee — -_ p= | a a — Saal mee a ee Fee oe Soe a —_ eae — — ae — — we ee — =e —~ = se —— a — dl oan Sonali ial coon oe — _— a ee Coal a al S ceall ae anal Scand ~_— — Sool —_ a — _— — nil ee cil Roan aa ill is = — -_ aol = oa — call —_— a — am ce — oe —_ Saad ee me Sonal ee Saale oe Snail om — oa = Soa — a — —_ — = Snell — Rall — — oe ee ae ci —_ te —_—s ae me ae <n ee — ete = -_ ie — = -_— en f= = = — =
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w > Tee eae 3 “ - “3 re ah, + PraR ‘aes : . te = — _— nie wore gy lle ; ‘ A i —— apenas contend salient , ees em schtinddpcnsDblanintglentali ren ee ea PRA ae — — = ne : . Sarton ‘ol teagic. with: .. Beant. Dacbe fe Horetne Sia * hday cake with beaut: Pde ae Fe 4 , . ee 9 . = 7 | Jack Knowlton, assisted by Messrs. icnic ¢: | et ~ — 3 BS picasa, vatnd ; | Current Events Froma Woman's Point of View pets fei Rae SS” Yoo e - - ‘: ) Gerard-Thiers and Julian Boehm, : | oe ata One of the SaaS Sicnice of . * Women Are Proving “appeaamry pv — Prominent Woman Lawyer —— : { see the small scarfs of fur in all varieties of fur, these to be worn close about the neck until the hour for wearing the fur coats, capes and the larger pieces of neckwear in fur. ) . The One-Piece Gown. The one-piece gown will again An English inventor has obtained an American patent for detachable ~—— shoe soles and heels, easily replaced =~ eave. benefit of play room equinment. Sed Mr. Awtry with a magnificent! when worn. . Sy . a . . 5 Ki . \\| | a i my ; ' ’ +} iyitt 7) ones will be : “Tust a Song at Twilight’ OVELY songs, songs that mean everything to us, songs that we could never give up — which ar€ more to those who love them than any other music — and so beauti- fully played that they bring the heart throb and the lump in the throat. It is music like this that is brougnt into the home with the Ampico, which not only re- produces the playing of the greatest pianists in the world, such as Godowsky, Rachmaninoff, Levitski, Ornstein and others, but also the playing of the artists who bring to the playing of these wonderful old songs a profound feeling for simple beauty. Every one who loves music — who would wish his home gladdened by the best music — all the pieces one most loves — should hear and know ' oe a 2 gowns. Green still holds its own as a fa- vorite color for evening wear, and! flame color is the most used among the dashing evening gowns. Crys- ‘ tals and the sparkling sequins will : still be seen on the newest even. ng: gowns, and jet on black gowns will be lavishly used. ; The shades of gold and yellow tn graduating shades. will be very much seen in’ the evening—these | colors becoming to blondes and bru- 7 : nettes. ‘ e | 3 Playroom Party in» Arcade Building. We have The members of the play room committee of the Atlanta Woman's club are making elaborate plans for the big “once-a-month party” to be held at the play room, third floor Peachtree Arcade, Wednesday, , “Women jurors have disproved the statement that they are of the Ce SLO or, gle se ee ait ae cr SRS it in the 7 ' hier ” pete a. - GO aun mas ate eg » Sa si Biers : roe steeds i 1% = aoe es aR Eo ie - ~ ' rm rs Sp ae ra at Rah art fr Fin ox) 4 : keep the audience guessing. pe S atheducek Weed 7 er Fs The fish pond is stocked with siven, an * at od Gise ) .| sponded to the many happy wishes ‘ ee ee eee ee ee. ‘aly 20, at Grant Park. by the with a splendid speech of apprecit- — ~ Everybody who enjoys a good time | members of the Inman Park Bap- A is invited. Those who’ had not; t 5 already seen the play room will want a crn. go i elie sees in =e n . : ve : 3 to do so, and .Wednesday is a g0o0 ~ tap teas ot tue ahurek-prendab- _ .wStrong-Minded Voters. fhe — They are going to make some mistakes at first—the women vot- - share honcte. with the tailor gown, érs—because it is a new obligation, and all of them have not learned | | that including a coat and skirt, and s ' PB velvet will again be the materiai. } ; . af lette, ree and the light quality the principle. : : of ‘broadcloths will be worn. _ At the Atlanta polls Wednesday, when women voted in the miu-; The street wrap =a we be sae nicipal election, in one of the precincts where many women voted, Chde-s8e Cae 1S Sipps ees, Sa &@ pretty young woman with an earnest’ face was standing in the long. eee ree ene teeainct tee darker colors, though any smart * She had a blond haired baby with her scarcely two years‘of age. in beige color. The little chap was tired and she had. to take him in her arms. Fi-' BNE Rh oc dag > SE a nally a man in front of her held the baby a while, and later the men e coats to the 2 t further up the line invited her up to stand ahead of them so she would| come noon ‘aioe Se poem saeet’ maa gesting the eton fashion. The lat- obvious she had to bring the baby to the polls because she had nobody . oa ee: 3 h at home with whom to leave him. The ward heelers approached her; § jae 2 ——ae ray | ~*~ ae eore Bh sa atelg BERT et, ERS .LOeee as they did the others and handed her the cards of their favorite; § gigs ee ee ae GBR BE 7 Skirts are fuller than Ser pared candidate. She looked at their'cards, and made no comment, because been, but still trim in effect, an figure; early in the season the plait- exactly what she wished to vote. ; ed and even the aceordian plait- 3 Whether her husband had told her, nobody knew from anything pe Roger i he bp Fell od gts ce she said. She was not there from curiosity, for she was not that kind of woman. She was there from principle, and when she went inside deal in the earlier fall and the; darker ws pares os ea i ; > x wt : ; 4 ° . baby’s hand. Her vote was cast, and she walked out calmly, having! &§3 he ce. : es oo RE ay FR “ the poo ar of street: fulfilled what was to her—a duty. , Rigen: 3 sis 8 ge \ re &: Py Now there is much talk about men “voting women,” and about Tapeh Ane oe dawaa ia triealethé, women getting tired of the novelty of it, but with all of this there -erepe de chine, satin and silk there will be a great deal of braiding and « going to finish their household work, dress the baby and go to the having been very favored on smart- , polls and vote according to their conviction. er summer gowns. 4 ‘And when they get to the polls, contrary to the kind of treat- ’ The Evening Gown. ment some chivalrous men have apprehended women will get at the For evening a great deal of lace | at the Atlanta polls. When she gets tired, some man will hold the wg Meow ee OE LD ere that baby for her, and they will put her ahead of them in the line. ivory. and ecru lace will be com- ‘She will be aseked to vote this one and that one, and she will bined in many smart a FoOwnNs, | listen and say nothing, and then go, make out her ticket exactly as tions: the gowns with the straight , nes scarcely enne Women are apt students and pupils in public matters; many of line, and then the bouffante éraper. them know now what they want ‘in local, state and national politics, ies which will be seen‘in carly fa and the work of reform along many lines in politics has already had its beginning. they approached the polls together Wednesday. ; : ; reat am not going Re do it,” Ahe told Se ieaanintie: “and I shall emotional sex;’ for three years they have demonstrated that they are tell you why,” and she proceeded to tell him. controlled by reason rather than sentiment, and that it is. quite unnec- A gentleman “afterwards approached and made the same request | &®Sary to shield them from the harsh truths of '‘life.” Miss Gail Laugh- that no amount of arguing, no inducement could have changed that} Women eligible for jury duty in California, knows whereof she speaks, woman’s vote. She had made-up her mind, she had her own convic-|It was Miss Laughlin also who framed the bill which permits women tions, and she voted as she pleased... ~ to practice before the supreme court. She is another type of woman who will be met at the polls. - going,” was the next question. “All our way,’ was the reply. These women belonged to the same organization. They had an organization ticket,-and they repre- sented another type—the already trained type. . _ tickets, in making them out, etc., and even with the cry that certain elements of men, will “vote their women” their way, there ara whole groups, and kinds, and organizations of women that know how to make out their tickets, and who are going to vote just as they please. cream cones will be large and cold. tion for the happy occasion. tist church to Mr. J. W. Awtry, their 1 Admission .25. cents, for the the systems, the methods, the ways, but-the majority 6f them know most seen in dressier gowns. Tri- then those with coat fronts with the line waiting. The Coats. be nearer the voting place. She had very little to say, but it was | ter are particularly adaptable to Imost any : that woman had made up her mind all about her ticket and knew thetefore becoming. to alm y Taffeta silk will be worn a great the booth to make out her ticket, a2 man standing near her held the owns, and some coats will at is going to be many; many. women, with civic conscience, who are ST cnitohdaty the’ hand "work - polls, a woman like that is going to be treated as that woman was will be seen in the fashion of gowns, } the tendency in two different direc- | she pleases, and vote. “Vote for Mr. So-and-So,” a well-known man said to his wife as of her. She made the same reply to him, and both thcse men knew| /in, well known San Francisco lawyer, who framed the bill which makes “Howdy, sister,” one woman greeted another. “How are things Democratic Women Are. Told So that even with all the mistakes women may make in the first Business and Professional Women in Convention. The Business and Professional, Women of the Nation convened this week in St. Paul, Minn., for their second annual convention, the national organization having been perfected in St. Louis last year. Miss Gail Laughlin, a practicing lawyer of New York, presided, and there were women delegates from many state federations as well as from individual clubs of business and professional women. The force and significance of this organization is obvious, and the program this year exploited the fact of the large percentage of women of the nation who are not only wage earners, but leading spirits in the professions and in the innumerable lines of business in which women are engaged today. Py They reperesent women who area part. of every branch-of busi-| ness, every department of civic life, and every element of present-day civilization, and their program, therefore, was rich in vital and varied features. The value of the convention to the woman who attended, is the broadening of her viewpoint, the informmation she got about the accomplishment of the women of the nation at large, and the pleas- ure she derived from mecting women of her particular interest as they eome from all sections of the country, while the value of the wdéman attending the convention to the business to which she belongs is the message she brings back home, the brightening of her vision. and a new consciousness of her personal responsibility as an individual and her importance as a woman worker. Organizations which bring about this influence are timely, es pecially as the woman of the nation nears her obligation as a citi- zen and a voter. She learns the relation of the vote not merely to polftics per se, but to all public questions, and to all lines of business, commerce and industry and she is the better prepared to be an in- telligent voter when the time comes. | _ The average woman who is in a profession or in business does not have time to read, or to study public matters as do the women who can command their own time, therefore the value of belonging to an organization which through its departments and committees makes it possible for women to know ‘many of the vital things as _ they concern women, this information coming through the reports the chairmen of such departments and committees will make at the an- nual meetings, and the periodical meetings of the home organization. . * The eyes of the women of the nation may well be upon the report of the national convention of these business and professional women _@p they were threshed out from their -viewpoint, the vital questions which confront the women of the country at large. Georgia and At- lanta will anticipate the message which will be brought back home by delegates from the state and city. _ Georgia sent in her delegation a woman lawyer, a woman leader in insurance activities, a woman successful in restaurant business, and a woman railroad official, beside other’ representative women wage earners in the best sense. “Another New Frock?” “No indeed, it’s just an old one that's been Stoddardized, “ This modern cleansing process is so perfect that it actually makes old clothes as good as new. Dresses that appear to have seen “their last days’ blossom forth with new beauty and charm. j Out of town is not out of reach of the Stoddard service. | Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works Uptown store 126 Peachtree (Ivy 43) Works 101-3-5-7-9 Fert St. en ene Feet from | the Street , continually bombard your rugs with dirt that cuts the fabric—and germs that mul- tiply. The antidote is: “Clean Rugs at | The Capital City” ‘M. 1050. Oj Points They Must Know Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the woman’s bireau of the nation- al democratic party, tells the wom- en of the party 14 points why they should vote the democratic ticket in November, as follows: 1. Because, under the leadership of the democratic party the Uni- ted States was victorious in the war. ., 2. Because 2,000,000 men were trained, equipped and landed in France within 18 months after we entered the war. 8. Because our enlisted men were safeguarded as n@ other men in the world were safeguarded before; be- cause a new world’s record of healta and sanitation of troops was estab- lished, and because not a soldier’s life was lost on the sea when con- voyed by the U. S. navy. 4. Gecause the vast accumulation of armament made in the United bringing the war to an end. 5. Because when this material was hopelessly blocked in freignt yards of privately operated rail- roads, the government had the courage to take over the distribu- tion facilities of the United States and in an incredibly short time se cured the movement of war neees- saries to the seaboard. 6. Because in spite of our vown war preparations we continned to supply our allies with ammunition and ordnance. 7. Because by fair treatment the democratic party succeeded ia keeping the confidence of labor :n the United States and so secured maximum production of war neees- earies. 8. Because when we went irto the war we had over 2,027,090 gross tons of shipping listed under the American flag. At the time of the armistice this had~ been increased to 9,773,000 tons. The winning. of the war depended largely on our ability to ship men, munitions and food to Europe. The democratic party created the shipping board, and met this emergency success- fully. 9. Because the democratic party made a magnificent success of the States was a determining factor :n |. great task of financing a war in Europe in a democratic fashion. Taxes sufficient to bring in a large sum were levied upon the more privileged citizens of the United States and the sale of liberty bonds was conducted on a scale to reach all gossible investors, great of small. The liberay loan campaigns were the first in the history of disposal of government securities on a large scale in which not one cent of commission was paid to any bank. The bonds were sold by thé people to the people. 10. Because the democratic psr- ty is the party of construction rath- er than opposition. A comparison of the legislation passed before che war when the democrats were in the majority in congress, and the achievements of that body under re- publican control, is an interesting proof of this. 11. Because leadership a democratic under- under sympathetic standing of European affairs was) of the nation to its duty in relieving the strickdn people of the world manifested ifself. : 12. Because the democratic par- tv stood for the establishment of the league of nations and put it- self on record as the forward look- ing party in international affairs. 13. Because the United States 3 destined to take its place 4n world affairs. The speeches made by re- publican leaders in the senate have indicated a lack of understanding of international concerns which is necessary to the successful future of the United States. Under dem- ocratic control we won the friend- shin of the world. 14. Because the federal] reserve bank system created and develcpod under democratic vented a panic in the country dur- ing the war, and arranged for the credits vital to the great expansion of business necessitated by the de- mands of war production. Because no charges of graft resembling those following the Spanish-Amer- ican war conducted in a republican administration, have been substan- tiated. developed and a <2 on the part wk ke ke Ok An Advance W ord On Fall Fashions MAKES WOMEN THINK oe fe — Strange as it may seem, to be talking about fall fashions while the summer moon is still high, women who are careful huyers and good dressers always look ahead, and plan for their winter trous- seaus. The fashion makers always send out their sample hats in ad- vahce of the season, and all artist- modistes know perfectly what the fall fashions will be. Like the mer- chants, they have given in their or- ders long ago for materials, and many ar ereceiving their fall stocks in materials, trimmings and general accessories, _ The milliners are showing charm- ing fall hats in the softest douve- tine, like the French felts. The material is pliable, and occasionally adaptable for shaping, especially into toques and smaller hats which are the first purchased in the begin- ning of any ‘season. The cofot scheme so far would suggest that the artist had noted the shades in ‘the fall leaf and follage when it changes from green to the yellows and browns, with a dash of reddish brown, which has. been popularly called henna. A hat combining two shades of brown leading to henna, has a fac- ing in black velvet, which with up- turned brim and next to a woman’s face, makes her skin look the tex- ture of satin. Browns in all tones will again prevail in hats, and the brown and taupe colored hat will be worn with black, dark bue and beige colored gowns, as popularly as those hats which reflect the exact color of the gow nN. With the first fall hats one will : leadership pre-. litle CREME ELCAYA into your skin before putting on your face powder. It will CREME oa pe E disappearing ’ ———— —— ee rs a pecencs A rubbed spread ; rungs and after that the film of Blea fart cre ae ae LCAYA August 4. ; Mrs. W. F. Dant will be acting chairmar for the party and she is dividing the committee into vari- ous groups to handle the different features. Noteworthy among these will be the Indian seeress, who, in the depths of her wigwam, will read the palms of those who fear not the future. Prominent in club and society life, though. she is the mys- teries of the occult are to her an open book. Pupils from Mrs. Lynwood Jes- ter’s School of Expression will de- light young and old with aesthetic dancing and unique readings. surprise feature is promised in this connection. Three of the ‘most popular enter-*~’ tainers in Atlanta will exhibit mys- A | The Ampico plays all the latest popular music and ragtime, too, and is-ideal for dancing. LUDDENEBATES ..... “Cstablishéd 1870 SOUTAERN MUSIC HOUSE H. 5.12 _—— smear g Ty ee ee 80 North Pryor St. “Carroll's Furniture for Lesa” —v= Lay : ‘ # ” organization Sale Ma FOTO Se OTT 88 Gags, of the entire Zaban stock includes over $25,000 worth of - Beautiful eed Fiber: ‘urniture rs a **°0¢ weeceecsesS seats; a floor sample at in pretty cretonne Reorganization sale price 3-Piece Brown Reed Suite. Reorganization Sale price . 3-Piece Reed Suite, upholstered backs and 3-piece Frosted Brown Fiber Suite, upholstered backs and ‘loose cushions over spring seats Chaise Longue, frosted brown, upholstered One Ivory Reed Settee, upholstered. pieces, Rockers, Chaips, Settees, Chaise Longues, Tables, etc., as well as dozens of complete suites —all to be sacrificed for quick riddance. We list below a few of the many wonderful ‘values. Ev- erything at ~ ial TTY) . Sirs , res bio 22 sal! . ’ : ast. . oe = ~ Pets oe. a= t.¢ e ; 4 AA te a ay - , Sensationally Reduced Prices One Brown Fiber Settee. Reorganization sale price vn $49.50 + See wake Cas ee in ivory or brown, $1 0. 9 5 $5.95 $4.95 $49.50 Swings, Tables, Desks, Couches, Hammocks, etc.—all at ns seeees ees $1 7. 50 remarkable reductions. * Terms on Any Purchase Porch Settee in easrly English, at the sensationally low price of ...... ‘Maple Porch Rockers to be sacrificed for quick sale Carroll Furniture 119 Whitehall Street Sacrificing Entire Zaban Stock —
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_-_ wyitvTia” es a - a4 Bees Sis ah ea Wigs or DS utwedy bee me ATIE-A, kssess GUNVA«. AvdUaT 1, 1 ‘ z Free School Of Health. ‘“Life More Abundant” will be the subject for discussion at psycholog- ical free scheol of health which will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in assembly room, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Ten minute talks by Rev. A. T. Osborn, Prof. G. A. Scott and Robert Bryan Har- rison. Another speaker will be a man who has not spoken above a whisper in five years, whose voice has been restored by attending this school. Robert Bryan Harrison will! preside and extends a cordial invi- tation to ‘the public to attend. Expression Class. Mrs. Lynwood Jester presented her class in expression in a cos- tume recital at “Cyrilton Farm” on Thursday afternoon. The program consisted of readings and panto- mimes, esthetic and folk lore danc- ing. Twelve little girls in Japan- ese costumes gave a pretty little dance of the Orient. Little Misses Lorraine Whitney and Lena Gerschow were captivat- ing in the role of Dutch girl and boy. An original tennis dance by eight girls in the regulation middy suit with tennis rackets was es=~™ pecially appreciated. Mr. Jester closed the term and awarded gold medal to Mildred Maiere for best work in expression and Blanche Lorraine Whitney won the medal in esthetic training. Wilhelmina Brown was rewarded for her excellent work and rig illustrated book with a gold pin. Complimentary mention were given Miss Jeannette Topham, a girl of unusual! talent, and Miss Frances Elliott, who received her third year certificate in esthetic training. Louise Huddleston, Sylvia Smullianh and Gladys Wells were complimented for their good work. Mrs. Moore Hostess. Miss Lucile Marks, a bride-elect of August 3. was honor guest at an aluminum shower given by Mrs. T. R. Moore, at her home on Hill street. The house was beautifully decor- ated with ferns. sunflowers, black- eyed Susans and Zenias. Mrs. Moore was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. J. W. Kendley and Miss. Ellen Hammond; of Sta- tham. P The prize was won by Mrs. W. G. Marks and the booby by Miss Ellen ' Hammond. Those present were Misses Lu- cile Marks, Annie Story, Bessie Walker, Pauline [Eradley, Roberta Brown, Ellen Hammond, Leila Marks, Addie Tuggle, Mrs. Willie White. Mrs. W. G. Marks, Mrs. F*os- ter Fry. Mrs. O. A. Nixon and Mrs. Ww. G. Marks. For Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Monk enter- tained with an informal dance at their home on Stewart avenue Wed- nesday evening in compliment to Miss Mary Williams, who is visit- ing here from Indianapolis, Ind. The guests were Miss Blanche Bearden, Miss Susie Dupin, Miss Annie Wolpert, Miss Mary Wil- liams, Miss Bettie Williams, Miss HMarline Alson, Miss Mary Miller. Miss Mildred Stewart, Miss Mary Barton, Miss Sophie Mathiew, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Ruby Caldwell and Miss Vivienne McElroy, Mr. At- terway Cox, Mr. Barney Meadows, Mr. Ray Pickett, Mr. Rudolph Leh- man, Messrs. Louie Miller, W. F. Moses, Frank Bishop, Forrest Wil- summer KODAK as you Zo Here’s your first stop— right here .at the store. We have just the Kodak you want for the motor- ing trip—compact, easy to work and Autographic —each negative may be dated and titled at the time of exposure. Kodaks from $9.49 up GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY The Large Kodak Store 117 PEACHTREE a NOW FREE Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Frees Ancther Woman From Suffering: FROM PAIN Bayonne, N. J.—“Before I wag married I suffered a eed — with } TT riodical pains. mens “eo, Sr a side and back and petit. also headaches, BRS and got so weak I could not do any: thing. I took Lydia E. Pink: ham’s Vegetable Compound and soon felt better. Now I am mar- ried and have two eae little boys. Be- fore the first one came I was weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. After I took the Vegetable “ompound I could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend your médicine to my friends.”—Mrs. ANNA Steva, 25 E. 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. Women who recover their health, naturally .tell others what helped them. echoes = ates’ a names and photogra lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women’s ailments, try that well-known and _guccessful remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. Writ _ Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fidential) for anything vou necd t know about these troubles, on » oe 'e@e* « 3S Sa 4 a la PA. McD. | | son, Albert Mathiew, W. R. Camp. George Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Byron ee Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Wake- ield. Mrs. A. W. Eves was hostess at an informal dance Saturday night at her home on Ormond street in honor of her sister. Miss Mary Wil- liams, who is visiting her from Indianapolis. The guests were Miss Mary Williams, Miss Bettie Wil- liams, Miss Earline Olson, Miss Ro- berta Butcher, B. M. Stewart. Mr. W. F. Moses, ‘ Frank Stehop, Mr. Mr. William Mclendon, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Vowell, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Love, Mr. and Mrs. Derfy, Mr. and Mrs. Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Horacé Reeves. Miss Betty Williams gave a the- ater party at the Igric Saturday afternoon complimenting her sis- ter, Miss Mary Williams. who is visiting here from Indianapolis. The guests were Miss Mary Wil- liams, Miss Earline Alson, Miss Edith Olson, Mrs. Gertrude Cofer, Mrs. Byron Vowell, Mrs. W. R. Monk. Soldiers’ Home Committee Meeting. Mrs. David Winburn, the newly appointed chairman for the sol- diers’ home committee for, Atlanta chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, calls an important meeting of her committee Tuesday morning, August 3, at Edison hall, promptly at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Win- burn has accepted this chairmanship with enthusiasm and will bring to the work zeal, capa- bility and a love for the Confeder- ate soldier and his comforts, which she and her committee will work for, especially the veteran in the home. Assisting Mrs. Winburn as a com- mittee for the year will be Mrs. Au- relia Patterson. Mrs. H. H. Fudgé, Mrs. Sid Holland, Miss Kathlyn Mitchell, Mre. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. J. Moreland Speer. Mrs. W. C. King, Mrs. Joseph Heard,:Sr., Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. A. D. Wood. Mrs. A. O. Woodward, Mrs. P. H. Cherry. Mrs. J. Y. Sage. Jr., Mrs. James R. Thornton, Mrs. W. C. Henderson, Mrs. Charles Love. Mrs. Fred E. Winburn, Mrs.- T. T. Stevens, Mrs. Paul Fleming, Mrs. Arthur. Hazzard. Mrs. Stafford Sei- dell, Mrs. R. B. Blackburn, Mrs. Meyer Saul, Mrs. Ludo Vanstavcern Mrs, W. F. Williams, Mrs. W. F. nc tua and Miss Annie Maude Mitch- ell. P Mrs. Lee Hostess. Mrs. Robert E. Lee entertained the American Railway Express com- pany baseball team with a dinner Wednesday night at her home, Ar- gyle Villa, Smyrna. Dancing and music were enjoyed during the evening. Among those present were Messrs. Arthur Neese, ISrnest Sanders, Charlie Jones, Jack ‘Alexander, Chubby Ogletree, Ralph Griffith, Bob Lee, Jack Peyton, Ful- ler Daniel, Kitchens and Stephens; Misses Annig@ Mae Howard, Vivian Jackson, Rae Daniel, Louie McCur- dy, Kathryn McCurdy, Miss Ward- law. Mrs. Jack Peyton, Mrs. San- ders, Mrs. Bob Lee. EAST POINT, GA. Miss Minnie Maughon has ( re- turned to Social Circle after a brief visit with friends and relatives Mr. Harley Walker has returned from Washineton, D. C. Mrs. Wal- ker and children will remain. for several weeks longer. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Norton are renting two weeks at Junaluska, : ‘Mrs. Harry A. Brown is the week- impor taesssmserest La ’Reve LEMON CREAM A natural skin brightener. A product of refinement for par- ticular people, PURE AS HONEY For Sale by Cone’s, 61 Whitehall St. Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St. Mailed on receipt of price—68c. The Chas. R. Foster Co. P. O. Box 380 Atlanta, Ga. end guest of Mrs. J. E: Royal in Fittzgerald. : Mr. Roy Skipper, of Ozark, Ala., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Henry Anderson. Mr. William C. Little and daugh- ter, Miss Cleo Little, and Misses Alma Little and Jewel Harrison have returned from a two weeks’ ty at St. Simon's ard the Florida coast. _ Miss Jessie Bower, of West Point, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Odis Stevens. Miss Helen Arnold has returned to stephens aftter a visit with Mrs. H. Caveney. Mrs. M. C. Thompson has returned to Jonesboro after visitting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whaley. Miss Maude Whaley was hostess to the teachers’ training class of the Christian church Tuesday eve- ning. The occasion was purely so- cial throughout tthe evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton have moved into their new home on Ar- lington avenue in Oakland City. Mrs. Emma Albricht has as her zuest her grandson, Mr. Cwmarles Spear. of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lewis and little daughter, Katherine, of Tifton, who have been visiting with Mr. Lewis’ parents at Red Oak, are now cuests of Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. W. J. Shannon, and other relatives. The members of the Southern Methodist Missionary society will hold the monthly business meeting in the auditorium tomorrow after- — re o’clock. Mrs. E. H. Thomas and daughter, Miss Alma Thomas, who uavar bork visiting in New York, Niagara Falls. Coney Island and other points of for some time, are expected eturn after the 4th. Airs. W. Ww. Teasley, who has been ming with friends and relatives e time, has returned to Mem- enn. . J. Ashfield, with her two young nephews, James and Ashfieid Yarbrough, left Friday for Attalla and Boaz, Ala., where they will apeoe two weeks with friends. They Mrs. Henry F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Neely. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. eo be joined early this week by . E. Nolan, have returned to Turin, accompanied by Misses Emilou ana. Mabel Nolan. Mrs. R. C. Bryant and children, who have recently returned from Montgomery, = — ei i. “al - CECOUUCUUUUUOUEDOGUCETETECEU EE TE SECRETE J: P.iAlien & Ca. ae Beautiful e *, Georgette blous>. ball match the high quality of the The price does not nd New - Ve, * “ Bl Every model is They’re shown in overblouse and the usual styles; short sleeves; round and square necks, ‘ . ‘ \ ‘Midis CW White, flesh, bisque, white with colored embroidery; exquisitely trimmed Val., Cluny and Venice laces. —Main Floor lovely and made up in exquisite style. a” | J. P. ALLEN & CO. — THT LE PULQUGURGRDEERRR ARTE RR ERRDEERE RE EEEE ORCUTT J. P. Allen & Co. and lie-on -. 2 Enables Us to $ Price Them at Slip-on, Ripple Skirt * Plain and Filet Weaves A Special Purchase of All-Wool Sweaters 00 —White —Black —And All Colors Styles Main Floor €& Co. A. Allen , ome 7 om SO Udnsovanunenengennecoessocenuccssssoecquersscencvonsescecnocescovocecsvccocevecccccssssvecscvocssssenerafovvvsenaneiinniane -9 PEE LE ELO LE —_ A aa Beautiful and Dainty Underthings . Atlen @ Go. So Pleasing $7.45, $10.45 “a a ame re —_—_— SUDNUNOGUACOUOOOUAUNEGOSUQUUONSEROUCLDOUOOUEUUGUOUOGUGEUOUNGUROUEUUGOQARLDOULOQOOOQUUCESUGOUNCGUCUUUOUCGUNUROOQUGHSSODASUDONOUOUCOGUOUEDOOOUNNOONEL We have every right to call these garments extraordi- nary values for they have all the Tittle niceties of detail, fine soft fabrics and attractive styles that discriminat- ing women demand in their underthings. They’re Priced to Sell---So They Sell at These Prices: Silk gowns, lace-trimmed and plain, Silk chemise, laBe-trimmed and plain $3.95, $4.95 and up Silk camisoles, lace-trimmed, $2.19, $3.95 and up Hand-made lingerie gowns, lace-trimmed, $7.50 up to Femininity Hand-made lingerie chemise, “4 lace-trimmed, 4 $4.95 up Hand-made lingerie camisoles, lace-trimmed, $2.95 up Silk crepe de chine kimonos, light and dark colors, $11.50, $12.50 and. up and up E ; Tf Allen & Co. UUDABANND' QVNNNGONNDOUUAOEUNNOGRDOAUEUARNODROUGUADGUAUOURNOUUUGUEROUAUAUGUDUGURDORNUUDURROEOUGL, ~ LS LE SI tN OUEEUUOUUUTUUEEEDEEOUAURUOUUEEROUOOOOOOOUUUUDOGREROUOOOOGRUEOSERSEROOUOOUUOUODOOSUOEROUOOUOSOUOSORDESUQOUOUONNSNRUSUROOOOOODNNNONE Tr ne —_ or %*a- % Mire ML —_ — —— oe — a eo - — a en Pe er a 0? z Wythe ’ ; w . i. cattl “at is < e Py. i. ¥ ae 0s : AA 2. oe :, * 2 as the \ te oS ee. Y ay 5 ss, ST ada ae eRe RNE Neen ge 2A ahah fe Nigh 3: PR RES ae ea ate, MEM eit a SN cnet ihe, rh Bre. Soot 4 ew a a tae ; erie eit . Sy. SE eae a RR AP Eten.
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f 4 -~- [a ~ THEATERS Amusement Directory MOVIES... . Lyrie (B. F. Keith Vaudeville): Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Billy S. Hall and. Jennie ,Colborn in “Hilda”; Arthur Angel and \io- let Fuller in’ music and chatter; Four Singing Ushers in bits of har- mony; “The Girlin the Moon,” sitg- ing- novelty, featuring: Vera Cal- houn; Betty Aker Trio, in gymnastic ‘ wonders; Pathe News; Topics of the Day; Pathe Review. ‘Loew's Grand—Vaudeville—Mon- Tues@ay, Wednesday, Binne pantomimic trapezists;: Granville and Fields, Italian street singers; Giuliani Trio, classical and popular repertoire of songs; Inman and Cunningham, rapid fire chatter and songs; Hall and Guilda, dance creations; Mitchell Lewis in pic- turization of Jack don’s novel, “Burning Daylight.” Japanese Ideas. (Sydney Greenbie in the World's Work for August.) The sapanese are not good col- onists. They cannot now compete with’ the Chinese ‘and Koreans as such. Industrialization alone can Save Japan. This she is trying. to achieve by excluding Chinese ahd Koreans from Japan exactly. as California would have us do. And — — = —- — | “Oxiterion Theater: ~All week, Constance Talmadge in “The Love Expert,” Pathe Review, and’ “Topics of the. Day.” ous Fae : . fader Theater: All week, Sesgsue Hayakawa in “Li Ting Lang” and Larry Semon in “Solid”Concrete.” Savoy Theater: Monéay, Bert Lytell in’ “The Right of. Way,” Har- old Lioyd comedy, “Jazzed Honey- moon.” Alpha Theater: Monday, Warner Oland in “The Third Eye.” Charles Hutchinson in “The Whirlwind. Alamo No. 2: Monday and Tues- day, “Tarzan of the Apes”: and Fox comedy, “The Jazz Bandits.” Monday, Tués- Strand Theater: “The Mystery of day, Wednesday, the Yellow Room.” Monday, ‘Tues- Forsyth Theater: ; oO day, Wednesday, “The Return Tarzan.” Rialto Theater: Fighting’ Chance.” All week, “The Japanese are as much averse tothe intermarriage of Jdpanese ‘with even the best class of white ‘men as we are of the reverse situation. Perhaps even more S80. ee —* . - A, ~ —- — a i _ ONE SOLID WEEK|| BJesse L. Lasky presents GREATEST NOVEL e Fighting Chance +h OBERT W. FY, ‘CHAMBERS $ . hi “3 ; f \ + SS ——¥ >? le ~ i, i {ee ’ i HE sins of his fathers were on him. Around him, the loose-lived, wasting set. downward drag of his Yet he took his chance for the girl of his dreams and fought! A New York romance of love and lJuxury. Of club, resort, boudoir and ballroom. Of fashion’s revels and foliies of heautiful , pa Played By An Editors Are Asked To Start Forming Cox-Roosevelt:‘Clubs so noetgt peice Newspaper Men in Each County Given First Op- portunity to Advance Campaign-of Editor Cox for President. | In erder to give Governor Cox the overwhelming indorsement of a united Georgia democracy in No- vember, a movement has been Started to perfect the organization of Cox and Roosevelt clubs in every cougty. In view of the fact that Governor Cox is himself a newspa- per man and, if elected, will be the first of the profession to attain the presidency, the committee which is behind the county club movement has addressed the following letter to all the editors of both dally . nd weekly democratic papers in the state: “Dear Sir: “Governor James M. Cox has been life-long newspaper man. It is especially appropriate that the democratic editors of Georgia should take the initiative in the campaign in the state. It is prac- tically conceded that Governor Cox will carry Ohio and we are confi- dent that he will carry the United States, and Georgia democrats should be his forenvrst, friends. “May we ask that you call to- gether as promptly as possible, within the next week, a consider- able number of your democratic leaders, certainly as many as ten, and organize a Cox-Roosevelt club for your county? Please have each sign the roll, keeping a copy for yourselves and sending us a copy here for our files. We wish to pub- lish this HMst throughout the state that the charter members may be known and preserved, and that it may. inspire oop democrats. “As promptly the clubs can bé formed in sufficient numbers, they will be requested to send a rep*e- sentative to the state-wide meeting of the Cox-Roosevelt clubs in At- lanta to perfect the state organiza- tion to push the campaign, The work of our committee fs only tem- porary. Kindly advise us in the a enclosed envelope that’ you’ have) called your meeting and the time and ‘place, calling it’ promptly and then giving us a list of the names above requested. “Address. your communications to H. Y. Walker, secretary, room 141 state> capitol, Atlanta. Thanking you in advance for your prompt at- tention, we are, very truly, (Signed) “C J. Haden, chairman, Atlanta; L. W. Reaves, Carterville; M. L. McNeel, Marietta; A. C. Newell, At- lanta: Tull Waters, Atlanta;. Ivan E. Allen, Atlanta; Arno}d Broyles, Atlanta; H. M. Stanley, Dublin; J. Kelley Simmons, McRae; J. B, Rob- erts, Ball Ground; C. D. McKinney, Decatur; A. C. Blalock, Jonesboro; H. Y. Walker, secretary, Atlanta.” NO REPLY RECEIVED TO DEBATE QUERY FROM CANDIDATES The Constitution was last night In receipt of a telegram from Editor Jack Williams, of The Waycross, (Ga.) Journal-Herald stating that at that time he had not heard from either Senator Hoke Smith or Thomas E. Watson in reply to his wire to them proposing that they divide time in Waycross in debate on existing issues on August 27. Editor Williams’ telegram to the two candidates for the United States senate were dispatched upon news that Smith had stated he is willing to accept Watson’s challenge to dis- cuss the issues involved in the cam- paign, CIVIL SERVICE BUREAU FOR LABOR FEDERATION Washington, July 31.—Establish- ment of a civil service department of the American Federation of La- bor to embrace all four of the af- filiated national organizations of government employees, will be among the subjects discussed by the executive council of the federa- re tion at Atlantic City, August 2. Applications for such a depart- ment within the federation have been made by the executive officers m/ of the National Federation of Fed- All Star Cast § ‘ADDED ATTRACTIONS “SLIPPERY FEET” Brand New Sunshine Fox Comedy MUTT & JEFF In A New Comedy Cartoon “IN WRONG” Es MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Billy S. Jennie HALL «xn» COLBORN In an Original Character Gem “HILDA” Arthur Violet ANGEL & FULLER In ‘Music and Chatter” The Four SINGING USHERS Melodious Bits of Harmony ‘THE GIRL in rHEMOON’ - Featuring Vera Calhoun : 8 ETTY ANKER/TRIO MODERN GYMNASTS Topics of the Day Pathe News Pathe Review THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY FASHION MINSTRELS With MME. ARNOLDA and IRENE and BOBBY SMITH WALTER WEEMS — PRINCESS TAI TAI NAI Other Keith Hits Cl TOMORROW TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE REVIEW eg ” 7 F. rte. “’ eral Employees, the National Fed- eration of Postoffice~:Clerks, the National Association of Letter Car- riers, and the Railway Mail asso- ciation. The purpose of the proposed department, it was said, would be to obtain greater “unity and solidar- ity of action among government workers in al] branches of the serv- ice.” Demands for more uniform as well as better standards of em- nloyment will be made by the em- plovees’ organizations. 7 —_—— +s a enti — « eo z ‘ ine e- S1Z ust Made ! , Ka ae oe Fe ‘ers a ~ ea BS tab 5 i leben § Pet, Pr Se es i ¢ “* . a . OF. Joel Chandler Harris . Wyrrivrrzry Bust of Joel Chandler Harris, made by W. H. Huggins. A life-size bust of Joel Chandler Harris, modelled to an exceedingly , good likeness from photographs of this beloved Georgian, has iust been completed by William A. Hug- gins, a member of The Constitu- tion’s reportorial staff. The bust was made at the request of the hUncle Remus Memorial association, for. whieh organization a cast in terra cotta will be made. It is considered particularly re- markable that such a good por- trayal of Mr. Harris has been se- cured through the use of the sev- eral photographs which Mr. Hug- gus ‘acquired. Lucien Harris, son of the late author, has éxpressed himself as pleased with the product of Mr. Huggins’ work, and has or- dered a cast of the bust made for his home. Mr. Huggins has done modelling CONTINUANCE OF FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED | Continued fair weather for At- lanta and Georgia fot the next few days, is the forecast ‘of the local weather bureau. Light rains continue to be report- ed in Texas and also in Florida and from the lower lakes to the New England district. Only lighy showers were reported and no dis- tinct storm center was noted.- LAFOLLETTE NOT TO RUN ACCORDING TO HIS SON Madison, Wis., July 31.—Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., son of the United States senator, when shown astate- ment carried in Detroit news dis- patches this morning purporting to come from Howard Williams, a member of the committee of forty- eight, that Senator LaFollette would be the candidate of the committee of forty-eight faction for #resi- dent, said any such statement was “absolutely without foundation.” Sentor LaFollétte could not be reacheg today. N. C. Gas Rates Lifted. Raleigh, N. C., July 31.—The North Carolina corporation comfimission to- day issued an order permitting gas compaBies in ten cities in the state to increase their rates. The in- Crease was asked because of the in- creased cost of coal and operating expenses. “So that I could have someone to dictate to,” was the unhappy man’s reply.—Tit-Bits. A Kansas City Inventor's track sanding device for locomotives uses erases air to insure an even low of sand. ; TT ; @ake AND Mh eN j¥ MON.-TUES.-WED. Vaudeville 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. A Powerful Picturization of JACK LONDON’S Novel of the Yukon Hills “BURNING _ DAYLIGHT” —Featuri Mitchell ewils —Also 5—All-Star Acts—5 ay LD) a ee VAUDEVILLE 7 ’ . ny } Pee * ZS e *@ af .- 2 AIR DRIVE: °° : for several years, more as a hobby than as a profession, but has com- pleted several serious pieces of real merit. His latest work was done in clay, and the photograph repro- duced heréwith shows the bust be- fore the final polishing and smooth- ing-up processes have been com- pleted. Mr. Huggins has been on the staff of The Constitution since his return from service with the American army overseas. ALAMO No. THE COOLEST THEATER IN THE CITY (By Test) Presents MONDAY AND TUESDAY Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Greatest Novel, in Pictures “TARZAN OF THEAPES” Photographed in the _ wildest jungies of Brazil at a cost of over $300,000. See Tarzan’s hand-to-hand battle with a ferocioug lion, The terrific fight between an ape and a gorilla. The elephant raid on a cannibal village. In fact, see the greatest thrill film ever produced. Extra Attraction. Fox Sunshine Comedy, “The Jazz Bandits.” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ANITA STEWART ame] Poo ‘MIND THE PAINT GIRL’ Also Comedyart FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JACK PICKFORD — ‘BILL APPERSON’S BOY’ 3 — LEAVES CONSTITUTION Popular Cashier of This Paper for 14 Years to Go With Cone M. Maddox Co. Thomas H. Beauchamp, for the past fourteen years a valued em- ploy of The Constitution, leaves this paper on the first of August to be associated with Cone M. Maddox company, one of the city’s large wholesale grocery concerns. Filling the responsible position of cashier for The Constitution since his connection with this paper, Mr. Beauchamp has made and holds the closest of friendship with every of- ficial. and every employee of the Paper, and it is with deep regret that they see him leave a. place in the organization of The Constitu- tion that he has so acceptably and So courteously filled for so many years. He will carry with him the very best wishes of every one con- nected with the paper for his fue sigan? Va Soe J Sa PE ite es j be x zy Fe; 3 » jee GEG SS "eae Ss ia ae gs eg *) in 2 a GN OL, Serre ee as He! , ae hs BO. = eee x e 3 t » . aN . . c ™ Ls . - 7 ; “o \ we = : : a G JAILED ON CHARGE OF BANK ROBBERY Brunswick, Ga. July 31.—Chariles Davenport and “Sonny” Zant, the latter a negro, are under arrest here charged with robbing the Glynn County Bany last January. Several liberty bonds and a large quantity of valuables owned by renters of safety deposit boxes were stolen. Davenport was at one time the owner of a job printing plant here and the negra.was employed by him as a pressman. They are held in default of $20,000 bond each. JUDGE J. B. HUTCHESON GRAND JURY COMMENDS Covington, Ga. July 30.—(Spe- cial.)—At the close of the court here this week the grand jury, in making thetr general presentments, to be published in the Covington News, referred to Judge John B. Hutcheson in the following man- ner: “We Wish to take this oppor- ture happiness and prosperity. As an evidence of the esteem in which Mr. Beauchamp is held by the officials and the forces in the vae rious departments of The Constitu- tion, he was called before a large gathering of them on Saturday at certificate on an Atlanta bank show- ing a gift of $350 placed to his credit by the friends he is leavin behind. A few other individu gifts avere also tendered him. Mr. Beauchamp was taken completely by surprise, but expressed his great appreciation for the gift an his love for his Constitution friends, in a few brief words. Mr. Beauchamp will be connect- ed with the office force of the noon and presented with a cashier’s | STRAND Ss _ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Monday THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM Are You Good at Solving Mysteries? Then Try This One— It’s the Cleverest Mystery Picture of the Year Added Attraction Fatty Arbuckle “Fatty and Mable Adrift” | tunit Hut t in Hutcheson’s unfailing sincerity, and his earnest desire to do his whole duty, and hold the scales of justice evenly bal between litigants, to see that the criminal laws are enforced, and to temper justice with mercy. heartily endorse his efficient faithful administration.” MORTALLY WOUNDED, HE KILLED HIS FOE and Asheville, N. C.. July 381.—Jim Crow, a deputy sheriff of Cherokee county, near here,,and Hick Rose, a notorious character in these parts, both are dead as the result of a pistol duel, according to word reach- ing here today. Crow, the report says, was mor- tally wounded from ambush by Rose while on his way to arrest him, accompanied by Dupeyt Sheriff Kennedy. Before he fell. according to Kennedy. he took aim at Rose and shot him dead. The officer than died in the wagon in which he was ridinge before aid could be sum- moned. FORSYTH Monday —Tuesday— Wednesday | “Edgar Rice Burtoughs great sequel to “Tarzan of the Apes.”’ te’ Tarzan return to the jungle from civ- lization. His battle with a tion, and how he again became an ape man. ‘ *» is Se SECA CERASS 4 49 s Added Attractions ) “Fox News Weekly” “Burton Holmes Travelogue” “Paramount Magazine” SAVOY WEEK OF AUGUST. 2nd Monday Bert : Lytell ithe Right of Way" Wednesday George Walsh in a fiwe-nct thriller “A Manhattan Knight” Tuesday Robert Gordon and Sylvin Breumer in “Respectable by Proxy” Thursday Pauline Frederick in the Big Goldwyn Special “The Loves of Letty” Friday GERALDINE FARRAR in “‘The Flame of the Desert’’ A Drama of the Sahara and a Woman Who Defied the Tribes. TOM MIX in A Rip-HRoaring Romance Se Se —_—- - Saturday “DESERT LOVE”’ of Daring and Vengeance. BIG DOUBLE ALL-STAR BILL THIS WEEK — = TO Oe Li, ve Ae * If You Like a Picture With Thrills, Love, Suspense and High Tension Drama See SESSUE HAYAKAWA “LI TING LANG” A Story of American Romance and Oriental Intrigue. age 5 courtesy, his xt igh. | as “a THE FUN BEGINS HERE!]- DroWn Your Sorrow in Laughter There Is Heaps of Fun in the World, and . LARRY Is just the boy who can help you find it. He does a few stunts in “Solid Concrete” That will serve to keep you happy for weeks and weeks. “THE LOVE EXPERT” THE STORY OF A CUTE LITTLE GIRL WHO KNEW HER SOUL-MATE THE MINUTE SHE SAW HIM—BUT TO GET HIM SHE HAD TO MARRY OFF HIS FAMILY—AND SHE DID—CLEVER LITTLE YARN—BUT YOU KNOW CONSTANCE SO—COME EARLY, SEMON ITERION-CONSTANCE TALMADGE] COMMENCING bd
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4 ee ee ot ee ae the : + RO ite Bee FE Seach ; : : f 15 , See ae ae on Se) St | Ee Seen) eet ai : Oe acm Kat Se, oe 9 ; CREE yo ge Oe a RM AGRE, SOM OS SUE ae a | at GREP sh eee age ea Mie . ps “ ra em op se Q a Te hse! ¢..oe ee x ‘leet pew IS Le ee SN “bee v4 Pe art ok v che: A é ee : 2 a y . Ge. 5 3 ie ans Scher ish te) 5 . 5. cata ‘ ie ¥ e ‘e- , Pea SPW Sect ‘ae anes ee Ree § "ae r : ch Ay par a) AP ite any ae i i Bitg eS on #. et 3! i. Seog ag ERE RE ig eer Le et eR ee. At an ns 2 4 4 "i - * Oise RGR AES aT SOT ~ @ EUROPEAN MARKET a ane J. B. Fallaize onbenue which ucts the well known linen store "HOTELS AND RESORTS SIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. “Georgia Railroad operates through _ sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M. arrive Po mington noon next day.—(adv.) ‘SEWELL P. HAYS, Manager Tallulah Falla, Ga. THF. PINES CATSKILL MOUATAINS. Windham, WN. ¥. Offers you nice, clean accom moda- Jions amid beautiful and agreeable ‘surroundings. All outdoor sports. fishing and bathing included. Terms: $25;/$4 to $5 per day. : § Special for season. W. J. SOPER. Owner. ~ New Rabun Hotel ‘Located on. highest point of Tal- lulah Falls Ry. at Mountain City, Rabun County. Ga. Cool. screened. mfortable rooms: table best coun- ry affords. No place more delicht- ful to spend summer. G. F. STOKES, Manager. is 4% Thousand Island House ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. St the corner af canals PE BES on streets, calls especial attention in today’s issue of The Constitution to their annual blanket and bedding sale, which comngences on Monday. This is an event which is always|secure some of the products in looked. forward te with much in-' which the Linen Store. specializes HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS terest by Anhbotseaaat is’ as ie I. B. FanNaize, head of the linen store, is soon to leave for -Eu ropean markets, where. he goes to iat SAINT SIMONS HOTEL . ;sucn as fine staple formerly The Bellevue Hotel. Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Automobiling, Dancing. | SPECIAL WEEK-END RATES | SAINT SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA. | ee LOOKING FOR A COOL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR AUGUST VACATION? NO BETTER PLACE IN NORTH GEORGIA THAN THE MONTEREY. AT MOUNT AIRY, GEORGIA Parents, bring your children and give them a good time on our large lawn, drinking pure milk from tested dairy cows and eating chicken. A fine. place tv rest and relmild. Music daily. Rates. Reasonable. R. E. GRABEL, Proprietor. es WAYNESVILLE, N. C. - Aighest altitode ay wacboe- cess east of Rockies. Bracing atmosphere unequaled mountain scenery. HAYWOOD. Every varicty amusement; golf, tennis, fishing. swim- WHITE ming, riding. orchestra and dancing... Hotel thoreughly renovated and remodeled: private SULPHUR baths, hot and cold running water every room; ex- cellent cuisine and worid famous minera) water. SPRINGS Special rates by week to parties or families. For HOTEL furtber information, rates, etc.. address MRS. J. L. MORGAN, Waynesville, N. C. . Mitchell’s Mountain Ranch - The Venice of America Ratén, reservations, booklets from loeenl representative, RICHARDS TRAVEL INFORMA- TION SERVICE, Inc., 125 Peachtree Arcade, Atianta. Ga, Cliff House Opened June 10 Cliff House, Tallulah Falls, Ga. Under the Able Management of J. E. HARVEY. Opened June 10. All the rooms have been freshly ren- ovated and are clean and attractive. The table is supplied with fresh veg- etables from his garden, milk and but- ter from his dairy, fruit from hig or- chard. and home-raised chickens, Ex- tennis court and ghtful place to spend The Igalthiest, finest cli- Make reservation at a HOTEL ST. JAMES Square, New York City Jost of rondwnt at 109-113 W, 45th St. 3 from Grand Central Station. “Sunshine in every rocom”’ } HELEN, GA. A modern hotel in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Altitude 2,000 feet. Use blankets every night; 35 miles north from Gainesville, over the Gaines- ville Northwestern Railroad. Write for rates and res- ervations. MR. AND MRS. J. R. STYLES, Props. -~ Tle Ciient The American Express Company has planned six special tours to the Orient, sailing during October, November’ and December. Japan, .Korea, China, Man- «huria, The Philippines and Java will be visited. There will also be a cruise October 20th to the South Sea Isltinds. Around the World Six tourr visiting the principal cities of the world. Sailing East_and West, September to December. Accommodations the best available. Write for illustrated booklet. The National Parks Short Tours starting each week to The National Parks. | several days.ago charged with forg- a ee en ~ Rs ba ee. Soke ah ag? 4 , ‘3 Sp Be * “yond, will be Satire rbot States court in Alabama in the dis- trict where thé alleged violation is szid te have occurred, in accordance with an order of removal! issued sai- urday by Judge Samuel Sibley. It is alleged that -McGu fer. who is said to be tached a counterfeit signature - to aj" money order on Jine 27, 1919, issued | at Aragon, Ga., by Postmaster J. Lawson. + ens, fine laces cad white and “eel ored wash fabrics. Mr. Faliaize wil be glad, while on this trip, to at- tend to the needs of anyone desir- ing something special frem _ the markets of England or France. * REMOVE M’GUFFEY TO ALABAMA COURT John McGuffey, who was arrested Eighty different workmen have a vart in perfecting the 10,700 pleces in a grand .niano before it is put ‘orether. EDUCATIONAL | ing a material indorsment to a pos- tal money order, and who was com- EDUCATIONAL — C 50 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA C } ‘fords an Ideal Training cf the Mind, Body and Soul— ( » a, x For Young Women" z 44 Possessing all the refined features cf Schocl, Club and Home, Brenau § College~Conservatory offers the fullest devclopment. of TRUE CU:- SS) = TURE in the education of youn? women. (ss | Brenau Develops Golden Character Standard courses leading to d of A.B., B.O. and Mus.B. os Me . Speciehstudents and caritidates for certifiites also eccepted. Instruc- ; tionisalso cffered in Art, Household Economics, Secretarial Branches, Physical Culture. acuity of 40 college graduates—student body of 500, thirty statés represented— non-sectsrian, seven fraternities. Home- like atmosphere, democratic spirit, stu- dent self-government. +, a ya “ * Modern equipment, 96 acres, 52 buiid- ings, including modern gymnas.um and swimming pool. Heelthiul climete in the foothills of : the Blue Ridge Mountains. Brenau Studios, 131 West 7ith St., New York, offer a safe home for girls who de- sire to specialize in music or art with any New York teacher. : We invite sour inspection. \ For particulars, address 4 ; 4H NS at iy, 1 ts See ee , | founded 1852 =Sixty-Lighth Session Begins September 7th, 1920 70 years of age, at-'. Pac kak ie 3 sas Diy ih MR ee Se ” Aa ze bgt ay ee See! ie RS into rate ¥ vig Fe dbase atte foie pes pate " ws AND THE CITY OF ATLANTA Offer the young men of the na- tion modern educational facilities in the wholesome and inspiring atmosphere of modern thought and activity. THE: SCHOOLS Of Liberal Arts, Science, Litera- ture and: Journalism, and Com- merce are open all the year and students may enter’at the begin- ning of any one of the four — as follows: Sept. 22, Jan. 4, April 1 and July 6. ATHLETICS Work on the finest stadium in the South, Hermance Field, already commenced. Complete Physical Culture program for all students, with college credits therefor, be- gins in the fall of 1920. Walter B. Elcock, famous All-American Football Star, sign@éd as coach. A beautiful Book ot Views. illus- trating Student Life at the Uni- versity, will be sent free, with , catalogue, on application. Address Oglethorpe University University, Ga. (Suburb of Atlanta) / dj ae wy ee Soar pr and equipment by islicbeneprtmtapaewnpie Serial bot cad cold water, sloctrte Hehte, stesen equipmeat. attention to esch ‘COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY COX A High-Grade Coliccc. for Women FOUR YCAR COURSES: Decrees B.A. and B. S.-15 units for entrance, Preparatory Department - 5 tate High School License, with DB. A. and B, S. Diplomas. MUSIC CONSERVATOR?: Pre-emi- nent in the South. Derree DC. las. Diplicma, Teachers’ Certificate, lew Pianos, EXPRESSION: Degree and Diploma ART: in its many Enes. Diploma, HOUSEHOULD | ARTS: Arts, B. S. Degree and Teachers’ Certificates. § % Mensunky end Typowriting, Faculty of highcst training and successful penpaatninats: New additions to the ecuipment in the ran Chemical and Biological Laboratories, Splendid library c4vantages. Unsurpassed Joca- tion and climate. In beautiful suburtsacf At'anta, Fcr information and Lliteraturo, write | COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga. MARTIN OLLEGE For Girls and Young Women The Pride of tre Tennessee Conference. All departments meet the standard tests. Four years’ academic and two years’ col- lege work. Music, Art, Ex- pression, Home Economics, Business. Annual expense most reasonable. Write for catalog. Geo. A. Morgan, President, Pulaski, Tenn. Make your own selection. ’ Fall tours to Europe, South America and California, Inde- pendent Tours to fit apy pocketbook. Wherever you travel carry tho#e spendable everywhere American Express Travelers Cheques ‘ bh ¢ men F - It ifs levers ay ' 40 Theatres, all - principal shops and churches, [ 3 to 5 minutes : { : Write for descriptive booklet and rates “W. JoHNsON QuINE, President 922 Atlanta Trust Co, Building, Atlanta Ivy 2298 Cruise on the St. Lawrence and the Saguenay ‘From Niagara, $265 4 - August From Montreal, $125 14 Days — All Expenses 7-21 6 days Chartered Steamer —a American Express Company “Siiame’ Adonte” ) A. W. Strange, Proprietor Rhea Springs inn SesRE EIN 2000 ~Theldeal | S Summer Resort Spend your summer at this fa- mous resort for health and rec- ‘reation — delightful, cool, all modern conveniences. Facilities’ for pleasure: Golf, Links, Tennis Courts, Dancing Pavilion, Swim- ming Pools, excellent Fishing, Dancing every Saturday and Wednesday nights. Write or Wire for Reservation. Rhea Springs, Tenn., via Spring City, Tenn. : ‘HOTELS AND RESORTS EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL PARIS COTTAGE sWrightsville Beach, N. C. Station 6, ocean side, near Lumina. Best table board.on Beach. Sea Food a specialty. For particulars. write. MRS. J. D. BEATY. Prep. tumnp hotel with excellent LANIER UNIVERSITY Session opens Sept. 14th, 9 a. m. New dormitories ready by that day. LEvery- , thing néw and fresh. Every teacher an expert. Merit our slogan. Accommoda- tions for an equal number of young men and young women, HIGH SCHOOL: Fitting School Dept. Classes Look SCHOOL OF LAW Washington and Lee University Five whole-time professors; am- ple library, gymnasium and pool, will be under three gpecialists. separate from University classes. into this for your boy and girl. unrivaled climate, most favor- LIBERAL ARTS: Courses leading to able environment, 178 students. -wthocod and B. 8. and B. A. in Ped. e es, ollege.~ LAW: iad. See us sure. Hopper, dean. For catalogue, etc., address . ‘ “ Best night Taw school to be President Henry Louis Smith; Colonel Frank A. Se Emphasis laid upon teachers’: | | A = service. Al —— Lexington, Va. : GARMACY: Night classes. Work ip a ae A ches golf tennis, ¢ main en Until ‘ietober i Re —_ + otter ager Ocean View House - §t. Simons [sland, Ga. OPEN ALL THE YEAR - ON THE BEACH COME FOR REST AND HEALTH WwW. ARNOLD. Proprietor. | — ‘rug Store in daytime. - COMMERCIAL COLLEGE: Secretarial ‘ourses, Banking, Accountancy and Re- ‘ated oa — and Type- writing a, speci EDUCATIONAL Attend speed class one hour a day . , at the Capital City Commercial Col- eearenne RTS: "Pian, a, lege. Increased speed, _ increases ‘ATHLETICS: Lanier believes in Ath- salary. 137 — for competent ste- etics. David King, coach. Miss Ida nographers one week. Morning, Turner, directress. Physical Culture for afternoon, evening classes. Stenog- girls. raphers prepared for government ex- Bus, free to all setudents, from car aminations. hae fine at Virginia avenue and Highland to Iv V mide and from university. Call Ivy 1905 or write the President, Atianta, Ga. Sth. Floor Austell Bldg. Use Constitution Want \ preorgia — a Military Academy | COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA | | One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools | Reserve Officers Rae ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their fdmilies ditaa refin- 36 - ing influences and close personal supervision. ry 7 Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- | ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- \. ting for commercial or business life. : ~ s’ Training Corps, under U.S. Army Officers. Highest ae Standards of Discipline, Scholerenip, Moral, Social and Physical Development. | “3 ie CATALOG ON APPLICATION Excellent food supply. Old in Splendid Traditions and Splendid in Her Maintenance of Educational Ideals STRONG faculty, Broad curriculum, includ- ing French, German and Spanish _Ade- qu uate laboratory and fibrary facilities Splen- id military training. Active U S cer detailed as instructor . Reserve Officers’ | Training Corps. € Certificate Admits to U. S. Military Academy Without Examination Magnificent athietic field and drill crounds.. All outdoor sports directed by capable coaches. Unequalled :n climate and heaith record. Give your boy superior educational! advantages and a: | the same time train him to render to his country the most efficient service when he is called. Foe satalog and full information address -E. T. HOLMES, A.M., LL.D., Pres.. What Elizabeth Mather College For Girls Means To The South Elizabeth Mather being the only College of Practical Arts in the South offers exceptional opportun!l- ties to Southern Girls. located in Atlanta, its students have the op- portunity and privilege of hearing leading lecturers’ and attending concerts given by the greatest artists of the day and coming In touch with strong religious influ- enees. Elizabeth Mather. offers courses which fit the Southern girl to take her particular place in the affairs of the day. She may have distinct talent in art or voice, in:the teach- ing of children, in writing, speak- ing, gooking, sewing or in languages or social service—whatever ner tal- ents/are, she finds them at Eliza- beth Mather and galevelops them through the individual training which. she receives. The fall terms opens September 15, and it is advisable for those interested to write or phone for tin- formation to Miss Blanche Grosbec Loveridge, President, 708 Peachtree Street, Phone Hemlock 2851.—(adv.) Designated by War Department, 1920 “HONOR SCHOOL” Marion Institute fox! noted for horoughness of its aad _ courses, and is the onl aly sl suilitery achat be in this section of the So whose col meme oy is fully oem leading universities. Strongest professors. C. Military. educational, oral and gh eau — A Senior R. O. T. spirit of Fapaatiand , character i land physical i building. Specia al West Point end Annapolis departments All athletics under experienced coaches. 80-acrecam convenient dormitories. 73rd Session begins September Ist. For catalog and information, address— COL. W. L. MURFEE, President y seh He ae 8, modern and te rates. Danville Military Institute, Danville, Virginia, Located in the far-famed healthy Piedmont Region. ties, business, Government Academies. and equipments. Intimate relations between faculty and cadets. Select faculty. Personal instruction. Fine athletic fields, gymnasium, Special Department for Small Boys. Rates $550. For catalogue, address Co'. Eobdert Allen Burton. Sypt.. Box 99. Prepa AtlantaLaw School “fss2 Faculty of leuding and successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts. Students have day hours for employment. Diploma admits to the bar without examination. For raw AUL CLASSES AT NIGHT alogue and information, address HAMLLTON DOU GLAS, Atlanta, Established res. for eatsenet universi- Magnificent buildings with modern conveniences’ Comprehensive courses. reading roowmis. —_— BARNESVILLE, GA. ay .* it. ie raya! ae: +s oe i Re . aes, zal! IF, EL a Male 3 z= es ~ all WASHINGTON SEMINARY | 1574 PEA PEACHTREE ROAD . . ATLANTA THE SOUTHS MOST 1 BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: 1. Boarding Department limited. $00.000.00 in Grounds and Buildings, { 2. New School Building, modern in equioment. with provision for open-air class- Small classes. School. rooms. , 3. Departments: Grammar School. Academic. Coliege-Preparatory. Music, Art, Exoression Domestic Science and Arta. . * ” University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory school for boys. boys who have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High Graduates admitted to Svuthern Colleges and Univer- sities without exaiuination. write the Principals. 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK g4)10. Non-military. Individual attention. Special coaching for For information or catalog eall or >» . Physica’ Training a feature. ee gama Russian Ballet Master. Director. 42nd Session berins September 16, oe Write to: illustra:ed catalogue ‘tO. and EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals, — ome ee _ = - ts - . 2 “= —_ tae sas _ oe o —_ North Georgia Agricultural College DAHLONEGA, GA. Is an institution for young men who desire the best college education at 7 * the minimum cost. Four years’ college work leading to a degree in Arts, Science, Agriculture, Education, Business Administration or Mining. Well-equipped military department, under direction of United States army officer. Complete uniform furnished by war department. Commuodious dormitories, agricultural experiment grounds, shops, laborato- in age literary societies, athletic fields. 4 AND ACCESS TO GOLD MINING 4 Dahlonega hrs altitude of 1.500 feet, is free from malaria and mosquitoes -and DETRACTING INFLUENCES. Total expense for year, including transportation, need not exceed $225. Room reservation must be made between August Ist and 15th. DR. G. R. GLENN, President ST. CECILIA ACADEMY NASHVILLE, TENN. HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS Affiliated with Catholic University, Washington, D. C., and George Peabody College to: Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Campus of 150 acres. Delightful ciimate tharming buildings. Classes in Art. Ancient and Modern Languages, Science, Mathematics, History, Literature and Expression. Commercial and Domestic Science Department.’ A neote- worthy music teacher. Apply for Prospectus to DIRECTRESS. | _ _ SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Largest recieuminined college in the Seuth, devoted exclusively to the study of pharmacy. Two sessions. Complete. course’ in 12 months,. Fall session begins October 5th. Write for catalog. Se ——— eee lime ae ee ee ee ee i COL. J. ¢. WOODWARD, Pres. = _ PREPARATION is the KEY te SUCCESS R. C. HOOD, President, 410 Candier Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. College trained men bold tep places in business world of teday, ANDERBILT VANDERRILT offers professional training Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Law, Business Ad- UNIVERSITY ministration and Religion, besides the usual academic courses. Fall term opens Sept. 27 Indicate department when writing for catalog. (Dental Sehesl. Get. 5) ‘REGISTRAR. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY | Geis “PREPARES FOR SERVICE” Dept Bashville, Tenn. "tida aot te ; & ier Tae . i ne - _ xy rates ~q 2 ’ ' oe & ‘ie fA ; mee yyi j ba 7 ' , P . MJ =) io xh oo : . ‘ x te bad é + — 2 * as ees. Dae pf tines oe SES 1 . — : ; Ps : 4 ? rh 4 ” ge : ee yagi bee Pied se i elt eee Riga hy, Ss eats oe eS Pe Ci A Sa a a he te Py pe pee ay Aare Dee > Le den fie fdas. 3 eS Se a ns Se igs na Soe ee are Gis a ae * Bo Pcyiay eee ns Orin ie ee ew ; pee hae oe i ae : 3 ae a oo fi ea EGS eee a Hi Reh ee “ 9 $ re See oo ieee: TREKS es IVERSIDE MILITARY ACADEMY A military academy of the highest grade. with perhaps the strongest faculty in the South. Experienced and successful teach- ers live in same buildings and eat at same tables with cadets. : Country location fifty miles north of Atlanta, in Georgia's famous health section. Cadets from twenty-eight states lasi session. R.O.T.C. unit darected by West Point army officets. . Modern, comfortable and refined living conditions: . 60-acre campus; all athletics; golf; aquatics; close personal supervision; individual instruction. Com- pulsory gymnasium work guaranteeing physical im- provement. Limited number of vacancies now available. ' For catalog, address RIVERSIDE GAINESVILLE, Ga. ¢ <= a 2 @. 6 “2 =e owt « oP at ae ¥ rae Ca a oe. ag -¢ Wg 3 Sage ee r % t,
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~ ee te * WR Oh oe * ee fe +» > i ¥ 7. M suiietuders Wholesalers And lobbers \ * ME eee = i Msbrii Bee ee a nemaenidilt. RR oe . at tlan Pope ol” hg iene ste es ae *eerwJt od . vate ie: SOG ILS Spa tee H 24 fF ; See oe gi eae Se katt aS sot ae SSO? - The walrus furnishes about 1,500 pounds of meat, 1.000 pounds of oii and 500 pounds of leather, and the white whale furriishes much more. Napoleon’s. handwriting was £0 illegible that his letters-from Ger- many to Josephine were at first taken for rough maps of the seat A Vacation ; of war. ] That'll Help | representative +} company, W. W. Seott, southeast Gkorgia of Ragan-Malone says that he will be pres- ent at the coming commissary men and merchants’ convention in Au- | to, headquarters this week | nifure and Linen company, returned from a trip through South Carolina and re- ports crop conditions in that state the best in years, especially corn and cotton. A. bumper crop of to- bacco is also being harvested for which a fancy price is being paid. Mr. Sturkey brought in several nice orders for hig firm from that .ter- ritory. -. Ferryman, president of Brown, Perryman & Green, is away this week on. his, Vacation. C. D. Dickinson, of the same firm return- ed this week from a several oe visit to eastern markets. : -—_-_-— The. Hamilton Carhartt mills, -of for the-coming fall business Pirkle states that this .mill now has more machines ready for opera- _tion than ever in- the history of the firm. Incregsed demand has made it necessary for the plant te increase its production. R. K. Rambo, “of the John Silvey company, returned Wednesday from New-York city and othe eastern markets. where he has been for the past week in the interest of his fir ~Mr. Rambo is very enthusi- for additional “machinery “installed | _ ing fall and winter, ‘The, Dixie Seal and Stamp com- pany “is featuring something new this week in the way of number- astic over the outlook for the com-~ further e vor to aroug in the farmers of the Philippine Islands a true appreciation of the possibilities of agricultural machinery. t hil- ippine department of oi lture and natural resources plans to util- ize moving pictures to demonstrate the most approved methods of cul- Am gs preparation of seed, use of storing crops, and methods of pack- cesses are involved. ”™ —= ‘I say. Garry,” said a minder to his mate. “what's a Cosmopolitan?” ) Harry thought for a moment be- freré he replied: “Suppose there were a Russian The Trans-Pacific reports that .in machinery. harvesting and. ER ERE PBST Oe I EO EEL LIL PROTECTIC ON. vl] ~ That is what ate i mat wants to I RECORDS AND OTHER. VALUABLES See Our Safes and Vauit Doorsaacld Bank and Fireproof. Agents for Hall’s, Victor and Under: riters Filing Safes. — —~ - . | & slips aa) ee ans LRP Pee cee wy ¥ Me Rat 3 Prigt: ine’ machines. e type they are showing. while possessing all the yTeatures of the ordinary machine, is so made that the numbers in posi- tion on the bottom are visible to the operator at all times. thus saving the time and worry of turning the 4 | machine up-side down in order to J see what numbers | are in position. big Southern Merchants’ Conven- Place Your Orders With Us Now tion in Atlanta, August 12th, | for | iam bila ee prove Jost cach [Hideki See combination. Present and future Soarane gi Se te for tne Simian : delivery fo r Sheets, merchants’ meeting August 9-14, Hundreds of the brightest men Pillow Cases, Spreads, ov. this week. arraneing thelr in the game will be there. Coun- coc aae SP ean sel will be freely exchanged. ) You're bound to pick up enough busv. this week arranging their stock inepreparation off the coming etc., and we will save you money. Prices money-making ideas to pay for your trip. merchants’ meet Augcvuet 9-14. This firm is.showine one of the largest guaranteed. If you have faith in the South and what its cotton crop means to stocks ever shown in Atlanta. F. W Webh, southeast renreeentative, the: merchants who have good stocks in the Harvest season--- Expert Opening and Repairing.” Jew living in England with an Ital- ian wife, smoking Egyptian cigar- ettes near a French window in a LET US SERVE YOU room with 4 Turkish carpet on the Write for Prices and Catalog. this place, will resume operations Monday after being closed for ‘the past two weeks,\ during which their employe egs took their annual vata- tion and the plant was overhauled gust to give his customers the glad | hand and show them a good time. oe lad a Your Vocation XS ee ge E “my setae | M. L. Sturkey, of the Hote] Fur- OR Little, “of. the Dougherty- Little-Redwine co™Mpany. says that business for July just closed was, with one excention, the best July’s business his firm has had in the past five years. All salesmen are out on the road rolling up orders. tloor. If this man drunk American 7 | . ie cream sodas while listen to a Ger- 1 If t e t t man band playin’ ‘Come Back to % ! tch cheese ¢€ ou run a store, a trip to the madé up as a Welsh rarebit, then : tne y : you might’ be quite safe in saying 64 W. Mitchell Street. Main 46or. i, that he were a@ cos:nopolitan.”—Tit- . 1 2 Bits. ' - -. te Ss ee sr ; ~ w Ne Bae oe eo we “sa + eae . > 2% ore ere ee ee ee & & & A ’ be * _ea* + «+ = > esi sete : THE COOLEST CITY ITS SIZE se ia | EAST OF THE ROCKIES. pas M. KU TZ, COMPANY 23 , For further particulars address seller that gives you a H. T. MOORE, Secretary aw TOHyOC Cais : : AN An AX te should write or call at once. * . Visiting dealers call at our store and hear this machine demon- strated. Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co. Next Door to Postoffice Atlanta Atlanta Merchants & Mfrs. Assn. ffs Wholesale Distributors for United Phonographs. —_—_---- The House Behind The Hat Invites You to Attend The Fall Millinery Show Beginning Aug. 2 —_——-—- ——S ee ee me 4 ee ee mill House of } Quality Dighity, and Service — im eT ruiiiiay ita Baa Ragan- Malone Company ~~~ peiaaneny } anh Y 2 Pe * Ow we, oe ~ 2% Se sew ews. © Ore _oe--- 7 —_—_ ~-* a ‘ 5 ‘ To Visiting Merchants and Commissary Men * S46 ON) 8 Se ET Oe + SR Wa ®WWA se & yO] EO eee BH Re “7s, The J. Regenstein Co. Extends to you a most cordial invitation to:make. your head- quarters with us while attending the Atlanta Millinery’ Opening, which begins Monday, August 2. With market conditions constantly cBanging, the buying public ever’ on the alert for real values, the ad- visability of looking around before you buy cannot be overestimated. EE : 0 — —" ee While in the city don’t fail to see oyr Fall) showing of Ladies’ and “Aisses’ Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Dry Goods and Notions, which is one of the most complete lines we have ever shown. We are ready to advise you regarding local condi- tions and to give you the benefit of our knowledge and the experience of others in similar circumstances. Here you will find an almost in- exhaustible inspiration to draw from, and a wealth.of depend- able, ‘authentic Millinery novel- ties from which to select your fall stocks‘ Regenstein’s has. served the milliners of the South faithfully for nearly half a cen- tury. Our exhibition of fall hats exceeds any array we have ever" yet shown. ee ee ™ CAKE 6 eh Make our store your headquarters while in Atlanta without feeling under any obliga- tion. Writing materials available for all visitors. Hagan-Mlatone | Company > Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions ATLANTA, GEORGIA i he LEO Ve Sh {AS een ‘Don’t Fail to See Our Line During August J. Regenstein Co. _Atlanta, Ga. it obs + Bye aera a ig ae + eee e st i : siete ae 6 - ue Saag ' VPintte pers fF ee Bato aut cS Beane ee Sak semnoa ei A EH SS Yee e ) 1 S| A, ee 6S De Re ee te ee pe ENS Sa Ms oe fr : wat os e, 5 eS Sh ee hee J ™ he : 2 in ici he —- > = a > —— a es ————=— _— eee Nm nee a a ee re ee ~~ a Ee OEBOG ar'ar td ee, x TT rrr a BA A A AE EE et Er a I or RC eee 2 AE LR cm OE
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RNS . ae ee ae egy . wees od we ons HOLLAND om | IRNACS master, was elected best swimmer poet ag oie bpti ork they | “*™per Monday afternoo t 56 lock, oe ve i Th MAKE WARM FRIEN y - | were given Options on Ww * n a o’c ust how the camp is run. e : Scout Small received as the award pte AS to do to tmprove the gen- a. R things Saturday afternoon | August 2, Colonel Edgar EB. Pom- yuaters aré requested to bring a ow By 2 ayers. . , as best all-round camper an extra|cral surroudings of the camp ioe efte ith ana army trucks left | eroy, president of the Atlanta scout picnic lunch, as the’ camp will be A Fyurgace Atia sta, Go, | quality Scoct Blanket, and* Scout | zrounds and for scout tests pass- ty on th ¢t trae ges « camp par- | court of honor, will convene a spe-|unable to accommodate all of them 349 Edgewood Ave. Nix received as award for second | ed, and for collection’ of specimens the sae ae to be in the camp for|cail session at Camp Friendly injat thé camp mess. HOLLAN © FURNACE oc. best a roune camper an aluminum |in woodcraft, etc. to the eee days. Largely due | order that the first-class scouts . yer r 4115 cook kit complete. Both of these The final results are: Beavers, teem the — vr. recommendations | present may have an opportunity The earliest use of asbestos was vy ~wards are gifts from Julien Boehn, |4,15%: Stags, 375; Tigers, 361%: : _c2mp by the first period! to appear before the court of hon- for spinning and wéaving, to make — —-— - ——————— — Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth (Sugcessors to Gramling-Spalding Co. ) Be, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS vou don’t believe the world’s || Reaves . ee d Sh “2 ia ies pm : Premium Brand Shoes coming'to an end this year— || 57 We: : . . Peet. ESA AID % ; ) 66 : : If you are going to stay in 2 Ty ; 7 Our Motto: “Service and Quality business— : | 20 Central Ave. Atlanta, Ga. If you expect to share in fi Shiai to ae Pir eae é city now or durin é coming Commi the good trade that forty- i Men’s convention drop in to see us” (Atlanta's aewest Weheie nts cotton ought to . sale House), conveniently located at 10 N. Forsyth street, close “hie - & to all the large hotels, showing an unusually good line of— 7 ring— ; oe i If perchance you have y Men's and Boys’ Clothing yo ies 5. Fk eemner, wie modified your early orders Shirts, Hosiery, Caps and Mi { q 7 ¢ e- ” fi xe > as 2 ae ae or hd a ae ’ M4 ny “a any » C29 eet : Sen dl "trea i. - Ra ES Oe “ AR we aher 4a — ad : “i - SR stp ps «4.1 +, riper 4 . my Ee i 2 ta eit ; pe ye ee SY, “ pire” ae 8 ¥ as ae me EP oy Ss en A TS are cordially invited to make our store their headquarters. RES ORO SN “ WRAL n'a “es se Set) : . MO GDA Bey oe | i Mr. Cashman has lived in Atlanta 3 10 N. Forsyth St., Near Austell Bidg. ae eee se oy r for thie bast thirty-seven years, be- Th iT b . t :} d : % NSE a ~ av» | me engaged many years ago in the en you wl € interested in our an- The House of Values” © Voters 4 gust 12th, 13th and 14th. years he has been serving in the nual clearance sale. J a / a ee capacity of-salesman for local or | ae foreign manufacturing houses, and Once every year we go through the ‘ : splendid ability.. He is a leading house and clear our decks. This year we [if 3 Many of the biggest and bright- member of the , JES ; which or- will offer about— sf et on, Be “ee gg gp oat y od | mm t bu ‘ness men of the South in is city wnen Oo » O - . ‘ S ‘ ES ad 1,000 Cases Floor Goods Merchandise That Solves the Probl s fishing a history of Post Ba few These are discontinued lines, irregular , em will be here to poo] their counsel SE teens’ of tne local -oraasi: sizes (some large, some smaJl)—you tributed ‘many interesting articles take the end that hits you. on the merchandising problems * * to the local ‘3. ee : High Qualit ia Cashman declares that he re- Sample cases and some used lines of ig U y f th dav grets very :much to leave Atlanta, samples. | O e J? where he is surrounded with a host of good friends, Who are predict- ing that it will be only a matter In addition we have a few hundred | Complete Satis- back in this city. In the meantime cases of Factory Shoes. , Prompt Service wactgrnt thes You're bound to pick up at least S f ] ll : ESA When business slowed: down on June merchant that richly deserves in his new location. ist we selected from our inventory all a ¢ ) Pe | buys our line. f qa few money-making ideas to iT ih odd lots of leather. Most of these we OO ee ee ae a ey Blt TIME PROMISED Sn a ee we ee ey ee a , i oe 1) ne take home with you. same grades today. : —_ ‘ \ Right Prices | VISITING MERCH ANTS _ We made them up on stylish lasts and ~ _—that’s why our list of satisfied mer- . tiey wilt help you if you have demand | ; chants in the South continues to grow! Then between sessions Atlanta Z for good shoes at a medium price. They Ze: | run in lots of from two to ten dozen— adh [Lge eee is.a pretty good place to spend a Commissary Men to Meet in not enough to sample for the road sales- see — pone Tha gest on Atlanta Aug. 9-12; Mer- men—so they go in, this sale. pM Vie = handle—a line that will make profits vacation. There’s something do- . chants Meet 12-14. : a fe" go and friends for you and satisfaction to | eaainans si ° . i , : - ee me b ° ° oo . = = The Prices Will Sell Them ~ 4 ee ing all the time, and it's recog Afl indications are now that At- : ~ We can make immediate shipment i aia ° ° ° lanta is going to be host to a large . On Sight On any quantity of Middies, Skirts, and nized as the coolest city its S1Ze number of commissary men and re- ; . Middy Suits in all sizes and colors at ; tall merchants during the week of All shoes will be displayed in cases on attractive prices. Write for particulars. east of the Rockies “tg August 9-14. Indications are that , — es Been cammiesary the well lighted top floor of the corner Mash te on hand tor the three. annex—entrance 32 Auburn avenue. a ee ag name of Oren Company of hosiery, gay session, August 10, 1lSand 12, It j , an wor shirts, at . attractive quotations. : eth ater teagei ; is expected there will be a th ee, eee ee nd 2,000 heswrare fei Atlanta during se either sg ‘Merchants are cordially invited to make our place their’ headquarters when th mts acne seenetnder of ona) aves if } : : | in Atlanta. Located right near the Terminal Station, where your baggage will be cheats | ] dd The Merchants and Manufactur- ; ° ° . ck- ers association | of Atlanta, which ot a are coming and interested in this |! ed free of charge. We are always glad to be of service to our friends and customers For particu ars a ress Ss sponsorine both events, has apout , - . on, Apa arrangements for enter- sate rop uS a card what day to expect tainir ig both gg peng eee and e yOu. ji program which has been prepare ; this for three entertainments, each ea. y-i O-= ear fo { H. I. MOORE, Secretary a monster event. —_ ® oO. = The entertaining features for the week include three major events. gon “Tuesday | the _elegates and 62-6 W. ° ° ‘ : i fie rGcie in, ere a emcken | J ‘ K. (); I S] oe Co. 4 Mitchell (Right Near Terminal) Atlanta Atlanta Merchants and Manu nner, suppleme e( 1 Water- il melon cutting will, be the offering. facturers Association. Risley, ‘Meyer Regenstein is in|f Clearance Sale—August 9th to 14th. Er al ) : : USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. charwe of the dinner-dance and —) wt. >» Rone. a Sbchicaa CNS eae Ice eae Le aaa eee i ay , RFA aos wrasse : Paes) Se - ae ee gee Ge onde he ei nel me Bg 2, BS! wT Pr ere cabaret which will be featured. Meyer has arranged a vaudeville “rogram that bids fair to be the j est that has te 5, been put on ie" Mocally, while the Ansley chefs are '’working overtime arranging deli- : cate dishes. The big event will be on Thurs- day, when everybody will adjourn to Lakewood, where a regular Geor- ™ f ja barbecue will be spread. Over 5: : 5,000 people are expected to attend , - this affair, and J. R. Little is in & ; 4 charge. In addition to these events, an ; ens 2 | rides over the city, and visits to * sil fea : a sif-aty Sy = s Alby, ‘ pp eat 4 sae | Hiss Atlanta's wholesale and manufac- turing houses will be daily fea- tures. _ L. Perey, president of the Dobbs & Wey Co., general chair- man of the committee on conven- tion, is enthused over the outlook for both meetings, that of the com- missary men August 9-12, and the merchants’ meeting August 12-14. “While the convention is for the purpose of transacting business, there will not be a dull moment fér the -visitors during the convention. A; good time and a big time is as- sued to all. “The only one that is going to be disappointed is the man who pfalls sto attend,” said Mr. Percy. SECOND PERIOD CAMP LOCAL SCOUTS OOPEN First Period’ Ends After a i te “= ve ; , —_—_ . . =i) 3 ‘ ‘ - . a = ‘ Se. \aeet® my ny . ot Ree a U 7 period at the Atlanta Scout council wes ———""F sale é ete tee nmatc a € 4 L w t p from Marietta, ‘The catap in every Bi eee atues owest Frrices pect has been a distinct success ee eee poe and the campers are loud in their HIS advertisement appears today also in the Atlanta Journal, Atl 7 1) = s anta praises of Camp Friendly. i American, Augusta Chronicle, Snvannah Morning News, Macon Telegraph, iki (pcan tga db gers Feneene _Aue-Herald, Montgomery Advertiser, Florida Times-Union, Railroad Fares refunded on any purchase in excess of $500.00 best all-round camper, second best all-round camper, ‘best woodsman. best boatsman, best (swimmer. Every Scout in attendance proved oO / : | ) himself a worthy citizen and cast : * if his vote according to his own opine . ion of their worth. The camp direc- j - . : tor had prohibited the Scouts from Z | conversing with each other about : . whom they expected to vote for, and ’ & | as a result the balloting was an ex- . pression of the boys’ own individual o® opinion. Scout Edward Small of Troop 2, é Morris Markey, sscoutmaster, was unanimously elected best all-round Wholesale Dis ibut . f Ladi ? d Childr ? , i acs ' e. during the first ors R d 4 -W , a ~ ee ee | iributors of Ladies an ens Neady-to- Wear » GEORGIA |i © A. Zilling, scoutmaster, was elected | secohd best all-round camper, with|
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%, ig as siden Ase Des ps Ys tae A ices Og eI aad a Pe Mg = “y ‘~ ™ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, he we ae 2 .™ nary I RPS NE GR a ade Chg ee BONG PIN OE ae ee: Se Tt: os Fe Vi, Rage TN Fay cate ad on ot OY te Sa spe es : Boats 1 a oD 6s 2 bade wy gee Se eee ee 5 Se Z ree tow . e - ps Bad Ii Oe: BE Catia og FS Gee Rea segs “eS Fe, pee ae . “his: eS e m, as - x eos 5 2 s we ee Sexe a *) * ab: hp 'g S at AUGUST 1, 1920. wha J >’ = ers as SD peek ae 1 we. ths x a a ee. es oy es ' a see o ba ON eer ah a ee he Sea? Ge ee - -% % pete PN “ =, o. 4 $-2"% ae > es ee 2 » a ee ea CASTe Pee "y % wom 4 é ge a es f > Sigs ack: “i € f ry 14 A ee Be ae a 2 abi or a Me Sae ey | Be a a ORE *s : we 2 ve >" - t fe" es ee “ . + Pe ~~ R os ° : oe ee % We ae cca “a ~ : pears ‘ > ae - ef 59 Oe Se Popes Ga ak ake Se Sate Bp a | SN ge Pr ANE Seas eat Le OE sy ae aS te Bed ee tes: = €. Ree 32 a a ge an ee ae 5 es Pe, . a eee es hes Sp, 59 ap i eae ae : te, See a eee gi ee, IE rt RO Eee ee a: ae, SS id +4 > re ss , : ,! 2 eh ‘5 oy 3 ay Vet bale ee Rots b saghe MR ake & ge hy ee ee ee Bets > é ‘ sg a A & > sz ay fe + rs R =>: Bey be BAS tag te Se Age p See * in ile , ‘ - x * i“, Pogty te ee 1 ee a VY hn er eo. we . a a rere ; . “heap 2 > BH rie ae ee ENS ata Mas 1 ee pees 4 oe a - eet Lot rig 5 . F L - fo Sole ° : 7 "is am Mt os rs a Oa res) = Dm, ae as . IS aa £ % > tr + r +> e 1 Sh , Vet Se ee by ‘ Pe fy Le ss 2 he - a - p> an = : 3 PM ey , 3 ae 3 > gs - ees Mes Se ee? Oe Ce ae 5) i? ae Sa a Ree SR 3S a Pe AS a Cae ee ae a ren od Fe PP Ves Ua ae as a ¢ : 2 AE 2 SC Re ee a ee Se Re es A SN ARs OS Se thats LC Le Rees ce tte Se Pa as See ™* ees Ha ty ae” Sie A, Cy age eek ES Sie Me eee Pee | Se Seg a ee ’ iv we we fe. at ea Beales | OR Py BEG Se Sa ae oa wa as ae cd 3 Sa Pern a at evs, Lys ae P ot Sf NS Beg eer ait) eet Ps Fe ¥ 5 , ee es 2s > ig Se ae $ e s En r a «See Poe aS Se Se ee stern 5, he, ee Ce ee age Cee 25 oe’, a Es : “4 = a fats aS _ Be Lie oe ener sy oa os ~ Ee el Oe eR OO gh Se, UE * ee “ a ¥ OF hy EY cae, ee ee, ee Oe eee "* i ’ tne em wee Reta es SF age 1 2 elec’ . z . r Pe e aca | re ip = Cent ee Fr Eee va SS ee . . , m , ee Ts Sa ¥ eS : = @ “ stat 2 shi” Bey tes E > : ——— ¢ = fs ; . 3 > — ae a > ‘ — ? - > i : Gua statin - _ = ee — . of P. . — ~ > of Stationery, School Supplies and Druggists’ Sundries. The Hirshberg Co. Atlanta, Ga. OLIVER PLOW WORKS ADDS POPULAR DRILL The Oliver Chilled Plow works, of this city, has announced to its friends and customers that it has added to its big family of popular farm tool equipment the famous Farmers’ Favorite Graip drill. With the addition of this well known drill the Oliver Chilled Plow works can now offer to its trade a modern and fullw equipped line of tools and Office Furniture Commercial Stationery Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South Broad St. —— 4} ENGINES IN STOCK | 15-hp. Cornish 18-hp. .Locomotive cc - , Ys Bs — WH is eealas WOODRUFF = 7 Machinery Manufacturing Co. “| ATLANTA,GA. SUPUUTEUUATAUETES EDTA TEETER EASED ECE T ETRE Our Merchants’ Cost Book (Our .Wholesale MAIL ORDER Catalog) Handy. Guide for Merchants on the ale Buy, the Lowest M A Post for et It. —is the Value in the Goods they Price, and Real Service. GRAY & DUDLEY COMPANY Wholesale General Merchandise Manufacturers HARDWARE—HARNESS—STOVES. STM Carhartt Overalls Best for Wear Card Brings Nashville, Tennessee of »* ~~ © W : » we s Write for Prices ~ Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills 75 South Pryor St. Atlanta Unit Free Transportation ‘to Nashville and return to your home, providing you live with- ina radius.of 150 miles and buy as much as $500.00 worth of goods WHILE -IN THE CITY; or within a radius of 300 miles and buy as much as $1.,- 000.00 worth of goods; or be- yond 300 miles and buy as much as $1,500.00 worth of goods. Goods bought from traveling men on the road, or orders placed previous- ly, cannot be considered in this FREE TRANSPORTATION ar- rangement. Only Goods bought while in Nashville to be included. Claims for transportation should be made within thirty days from date of visit to the Nashville market, either in person or by ‘letter to the Mer- chants’ Transportation Association of the Manufacturers’ and Jobbers’ Department of the NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB. machinery for the fall and “pring seeding of wheat*oats, beans, peas, fertilizers and the like. The Farmers’ Favorite Grain drills are made in both grain and ferti- lizer styles and in every size. No seed is too large and none too smal! for the Farmers’ Favorite Force Feed to sow. The seed is put into the soil right at the bottom of the drill furrow. No spilling on top or half way covering. No clovging ané leaving empty furrows. All the seed sprouts, grows and ripens evenly This insures bigger yields and add- ed profits, so the makers claim This drill has been on the market for more than fifty years and is used in every vgrain growing coun- trv in the world, it is claimed. RHODES INVITES VISITING MERCHANTS In anticipation of the visit of a large number of merchants to At- lanta during the opening of the mil- linery season, the Ernest L. Rhodes company, one of Atlanta’s large wholesale millinery houses,have is- sued m special invitation to south- Bills _ ae | ride my credit As long as I! can, And then when |! have to | pay like a man. EVERYWHERE FOR ANYONE Nearly everyone has bills, loans and other money due them. If you have lost pa- tience, send us your bills, giving particu- lars. Our system géts the money for busi- ness men, doctors and others. NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE; PROMPT REPORTS. Referentes: Citizens and Southern Bank and thousands of satisfied clients. CREDITORS MERC. & ADJ. AGENCY, Second Floor Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 2055-6855. . Atlanta, Ga. —_— ——————— — Smart Set Shirts Harris Suspenders “Look Good on Any Man’s Back.” > we Only SATLANTA GA J] = READY#O-WEAR CO. _ MAKES IMPROVEMENTS Workmen were busy with ham- | mer and saw at the factory of the | Ready-to-Wear company on Mitchel! 1 week mak- | ing extensive improvements on the} building and enlarging facilities for | street during the past the manufacture of this firm’s wefl known line of middy suits, blouses and skirts. The employees of this firm enjoy- ed a watermelon cutting Friday afternoon tendered by. Mrs. Daisy. forelady. who planned the festive occasion for the employees. Mrs. Daisy is well known among the gar- ment makers of this city and is held in high esteem by the em- ployees of the above firm. .S. Orenstein. president of the Oren Manufacturing company. and also -head of the Ready-to-Wear Mantu- M’CLURE’S MILLINERY OPENING AUGUST 2D Although the formal opening of McClure’s millinery department is announced for August 2, this firm was visited by a number of buy- ers during the past “week. The company has enlarged its | millinery quarters this year, and Demand for this firm’s' line has called for improvements in | order to increase production. much more space has been devoted to the display room, as well as the specially equipped work room for customers, which is a distinct fea- ture.of the company’s service plan This will enable them to handle many more customers in less time, and at the same time allow custom- ers greater ranges of styles from which to select. Expert designers, in the employ of the company, will be glad to as- sist customers in any way. this service. as well as that of the work room, being free. facturing company, is a live wire and his enthusiastic energy in be- half of his business spreads throuchout his entire organization. REGENSTEIN READY é. —_4— ern buyers to pay them a visit at | this time. The formal opening be- | gins on August 2, and will continue ‘for a few weeks, as is customary, and from reports’ received from 'many of the larger wholesale con- | cerns, thousands of visiting «mer- chants are expected here. The Rhodes company has made ample provisions, both in a wide selection of beautiful and fashionable models, in its service department to care for the needs of the visiting mer- chants sued a cordial invitation to the mil- linery trade of the south to be pres- ent at their showing of millinery merchandise and trimmed modéls for the season of fall and winter, 1920, which begins on Monday, Au- gust 2. The showing will continue for a limited period, and as the Regenstein company is famous for its up-to-the-minute styles and models in head~ear, it naturally follows that it will receive visits from a large number of the buyers of this section. One of the ffatures of Reren- Fall Millinery Now On Display Light and Well Ventilated Customers’ Work Room with Services of Expert Designers At Your Disposal No charge is made for our Millinery Service. Trimmers secured if désired. McClure’s Wholesale House * Whitehall, Broad and Hunter Sts., Atlanta -_—_—_—_-—- a a eae Ce ee a : _ - — oe FOR BIG SHOWING | J. Regenstein company have is- stein’s fal millinery exhibition will be the display of hats trimmed in their own establishment. and which represent the latest in millinery creations. Useful Birds Multiplying. (From The Nation’s Business.) One of the interesting phases 0: the agricultural situation is the sreatly tncreased number of al!! song and -insectivorous birds, due to the operation of the federa) mi- bird The gratory law. impulse which supported and finally put this law into effect in the form of a treaty with Canada, is typical of the economic spirit of the American people. An idealism which seeks to preserve these beautiful and use- ful creatures for our pleasure and enjoyment, combined with practical! eommon sense. For these birds are the only protection we have against the innumerable predatory insects which otherwise would de- strov all vegetation. Choose always the way that seems the best, however rough it may be; custom will soon render it easy and agreeable.—Pythaoras. Set me as a seal upon thine heart, as a seal upon thine arm; for love is as strong as death; jealousy as eruel as the grave; the coals there- of are coals of fire, which hath a most vehement flame.—Solomon’'s Song, vili, 6. An Argentine physician treats vhooping cough by injections of an sXtract brewed from the patient's sputum. Tractor use. furrows. 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 Oliver Farm Tool Equipment. will 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 Repairs, | Make Ev Increase the Yield ~ Add to Your Profits “ou are careful in preparing your soil and in.selecting your seed—then why be indifferent about putting the seed into the ground. This factor, more than any other, is responsible for a full harvest b cause an even listribution at uniform depth is the right way to get big results. Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drills a’e made in both grain and fertilizer styles and in every size. No ceed is too large and none too small for the Farmers’ Favorite Force Feed to sow. The seed is put into the soil right at the bottom of the drill furrow. No spilling on top or half way covering. No clogging and leaving empty All the seed sprouts, grows and ripens evenly. bigger yields and added profits. Have bccn on tho market for more than 50 years and are used in every graix growing country in the world. Send for the Farmers’ Favorite Catalog ind note the special features of this Grain Drill. Strongest anglo steel frame; axle of cold rolled steel shafting; drag-bars of high-carbon siecl; -Jouble run force grain feeds; steel ribbon grain tubes. Constructed for Use with Any Tracter OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS Plow Makers for the World South Bend, Ind., and Atlanta, Ga. Dealers and Farmers The line consists of Any standard size can be equipped for Write For Catalog and Prices. eryS This insures Manufactured for BUYERS WEEK AND STYLE CARNIVAL August 9, 10, 11, 12 Conveniently located, close to you, in a position to serve you better, cheaper and with a greater degree of efficiency than other markets, Nashville is your logical, and should be your chief, source of supply. Nashville offers you the best in merchandise at the very lowest market prices. Millions of dollars’ worth of open stocks are ready for shipment the day you place your order. And the willing co-operation which Nashville jobbers extend to their customers is evidenced by the fact that many thousands of the South’s prosperous merchants fully confine their purchasing to this market. ie You Wil Save Time, Freight and Money If You Come to Nashville’s Trade Festival—August 9-12 Wholesalers’ and Manufacturers Association of Nashville, Tennessee NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Prizes To Merchants Seventy valuable prizes will be given to the seventy merchants from whom notice is first received that they will attend Buyers’ Week in Nashville. SEND YOUR POSTCARD TODAY, addressed to ANY Nashville jobber. A COURTESY PASS awaits every merchant, entitling and admitting him free to all the enter- tainments planned for Buyers’ Week. [t will be handed you when you reg- ister at headquarters. Some of the features for the week’s recredtion are: ) MOONLIGHT RIVER TRIP —down the beautiful Cumberland, on the new steamer H. G. HILL, af- fording an evening’s unusual pleas- ire, , STYLE CARNIVAL. —following a banquet at the Com- inercial Club—an exhibition of the latest style creations that will be both entertaining and helpful. DANCING, MUSIC, VAUDE- ‘ VILLE
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“pay Rew o> ¢ 6 ‘ ov & nes eo . he ee a r wen * a ry 2% ine . # * ION, ATLANTA, : PE T _ ; ” . Y 4 nates ee EE OO Me Be OO fe oe oe ok eR | ESTO OO i PREG « why Pe a ORE, ese en OD ? ews and n Follows General Selling Favorable Weather Re- ports and Gloomy Out- look in Textile Circles Cause of Unloading. | RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. | ei POR | Prev. lopen} tity Law | Close Ciobe «+++» /30.97/31.00/30.31/30.31 (31.23 }80.00/90.00'29.38) 20.27 $0 bee '29.44(29.45128. 90/28. 90 29.88" |28.95|28.95 | 28.50/28.50 20.46 e '28.41/28.40)27.90| 27.90 8. RD Closed barely steady at net declines of to 71 points. Oct. Dec. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. ~New York, July 381.—(Special.)—Follow- ing ‘were ruling prices on the Americay Cot- ton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: rev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. -28.75 28.89 28.45 --3L89 31.95 --30.45 380.55 --29.58 29.60 -29.10 29.15 yw 6 . New York, July 31.—The cotton market was in a more or less de- moralized condition throughout the entire session today and the closed at the bottom, which was 45 to 80 points under the previous night. Chiefly responsible for the pronounc- .ed Weakness were continued favor- able crop and weather reports from nearly all parts of the belt and a gloomy outlook in textile circles that has had an extremely bearish effect upon sentiment. Only small -sales were reported at Fall River. while curtailment was heavy_and it was reported that Augusta, Ga., mills were also clos- ing down for lack of orders. Con- sPicuous selling by western houses was attributed to the big drop in wheat prices, and: Wall street sold again on the generally unfavorable situati in financial and industrial lines. Supporting orders were mostly confined to shorts and a little buy- ing for up-town account, which, however, was readily supplied. The south was a seller On very favor- able crop accounts from the At- lantics. Whatever the government report may be on Monday it was generally agreed that the crop has made considerable progress under favoring weather conditions since it was compiled on July 25. Go- ing through 32c, the figures at which good trade buying has here- tofore developed, October met stop loss selling and eVentually droppec to 31.27, with December to 30c and January 29.18, at which levels the market closed. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, July 31.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 40.00, NEW ORLEANS COTTON HIT BY DEPRESSION New Orleans, July 31.—Persistent selling depressed the cotton market from the opening today, the pres- sure being strongest on the close, which was at the lowest:of the day, 65 to 71 points under yesterday's last prices. October traded as low as 80 There was little demand at any time except that which came from shorts who *wanted to realize profits and their purchases of cov- ers were met by fresh offerings for short account and by liquidating sales from longs who were evening up in preparation for Monday’s bu- réaa report. we: . The continu favorable weather over the belt Was looked upon as the most potent bear influence of the day by som@ traders, but it was plain that much of the selling was due to confidenee in a high condi- tion report from the government Monday. Offerings were heaviest following the forecast of fair weath- er for the greater part of the belt. Trade reviews’ stimulated some salling for they told of slackening demand for cotton goods and lower prices and-an additional bear argu- ment as found in rutors that Georgia and east Texas were of- fearing spot cotton in this market. Today wound up the old ‘cotton year and there was at first the ex- pectation that bearish items might be found in the annual statement, but the session closed before sta- tistics appeared. : NEW ORLEANS. New Orlen}s, July 31.-—Spot. cot- tom steady and unchanged. Sales on the apot, 1,446 bales; to arrive, nene. Low middling. 28.00; mid- dling, 38.75; good middling, 43.00. Recopts and stock blank. SPOTS COTTON STATEMENT Port movement. = few Orleans: Middling 38.70; 7 exports 700; sales 1,446; O17. 4 ~ oF Middling 87.00; receipts 1,775; exports 5,171; sales 489; stock 100,086. obile: Middling 38.50; exports 700; stock *ayannah: Middling 80.00; receipts 553; : ts 4,649; stock 58,898. : Sechesten Middling 40.50; stock 237,605. Wilmington: or _ stock 32,827 rexas City: Stock 11,556. Novfork:) diiddling 40.50; 146; steck 26,000, Saltimore: Stock 7,819. mating, — receipts 17; ex- s 352: stock 6, Philadelphia: Middling 40.25; receipts 79; ck 4,534. | See York: Middling 40.00; recéipts exports 200: stock 41,212. inor ports: Receipts 547; stock 2,658. otal today: Receipts 4,802; 26k: stock 769,613. Total for { week: Receipts 4,892; exports ee otal for season: Receipts 725,356; ports 6,376,442. P receipts stock receipts Boston: %-e 225; exports 500; ex- Interior Movement. Middling 36.00; receipts 1,735; | 099: sales 2,251; stock 190,207. Middling 39.50; receipts 1,004; stock 280,608. Houston: Neen 8, emphis. shipments 1,622; sales 150; ugusta: Middling 39.25; shipments 770; sales 109; it. Louls: Middling 39.50; receipts shipments 582; stock 14,208 Atlanta: oe 39.00. Little Rock: Middling 39.00; stock 16,¢ las: Mi iF vetengg — 200. entgomery » Middling 28. ont today. Receipts 33.08; shipments 6,073; stock 563, . Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time. July. 31. — . | {TATIONS OF . ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. Precipitation, inches sand hundredths. \, S22 S3SS323S2 S| SARBRASKRAARSQ District averages LATE REPORT: ffin, 30th. clear.... ZB £issesesegeesy| * Miehest 7 ; : | + naeaggr fer the Cotton Region States. ‘New Orleans, July 31.—Seasonable tem- peratures and fair weather prevailed, ex- cept light to moderate local showers In sduthern and extreme eastern Texas.—Cline. tures are for 12-hour pe- ‘state of weather” is - the = of the observation. Arn naina 3s exports 12,- | TRADING IS LIGHT WITH STOCKS FIRM ~.@ New York, July 31.—Price move- Ments on the stock exchange today were narrow and the volume of trading was small. The tone Was one of underlying firmness, but the inquiry was light and trading kept within the usual limits of a Sat- urday in mid-summer. The best evidences of an upward tendency developed a ome the rail- road issues, in whic uring the last hour there was an exhibition of quiet strength. The recent move- ments of industrials tended to re- ‘strict the demand in this section of the market, and in some of these issues there was an easing off in quotations. Dealings in bonds were nominal! and without material changes among the leading foreign or do- mestic issues. Total sales, par val- ue, $3,790,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call for the week. The foreign exchanges wefe bid up with relative briskness. Sterling effected a rebound of more than a eent from yesterday and rates on France and Italy also n.oved up, al- though somewhat less ateadily. The. clearing houge statement re- vealed ah actual deficit below legal r rements, as was the case last Actual loans and discounts decreased more _ than .- $20,000,000. There was an increase of $9,586,000 in demand deposits, and fhe ‘actual deficit was $6,086,000, as’ compared with $4,276,000 last weéek. Slowly reviving businéss: activity was forecast in the weekly trade reviews, although transportation difficulties and the credit situation still operate as handicaps. An in- crease in business failures in the current .week is noted. | NEW YORK srocks | Prey. High. Low. Close. Close. Am. Beet Sugar . 84 84 &4 8414 American’ Can .... 37% 37%, 87% 38 Am. Car. & Fdry,.133% 182% 182% 133% Am. H. & L. pfd.... 78 7 78 17% Am. Int. Corp. American Loco. Am. Anaconda Copper Atchison Atlantic Coast 5 85 Atl, G. & W. 15 151 Baldwin Loco. 110% 110% Balt. & Ohio 31 Beth. Canadian Pacific Central Leather 6 Rubber . 87% Bat, RR, 07% 107! Utah Co ~~ Virginia W’house Electric i 47% 47% Willys-Overland ¢ ues 17 Total sales, 181,100 shares. 47% 17 NEW ‘YORK BONDS | 2s registered ..... = 8. Se pevbetesecsocoem S. 48 coupon Panama 3s, ee cerenpeeprage: coupon . Anglo-French 5e Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 46 .. Baltimore & Ohio cy. 44s ... Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s 79% sett of Ga, Consolidated Ss, bid.... 77% ntral Leather 5Se 90" Chicago, R. L City of Paris cesses CB% consol 4s, bid.. 62% Sse (1981) ..... 864 3014 Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. Liggett & Myers 5s 77 Loulsville & Nashville an. 4s 77% Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s...... 5244 Missouri Pacifie gen. 48, bid ......... 79 New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cv. 68 . Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s : Reading gen. 4s 3 7 Republic Iron & Steel Se (1040).... St. Louls & San Southern Pacific cr. Southern Railway Ge .....ccccccccecs Southern Railway gen. 48........... 87 Texas Company cv. 6s .. Texas & Pacific ist, bid Union Pacific U. K. of G. esePeeeeeeerve ©2088 6e800¢ 4, -2. 11% 4s «++ 80% B, & I. 5%s (1987). .4. 84% U. &. Steel 5s .-» 91% da Virginia-Car. Wabash ist ilson ; * New York, July 31.—Cotton seed oil shared in the weakness in other ity markets to some extent, but fit-taking by shorts checked the decline. t pressure was light. one Se were six to seven- teen points lower active months. Sales, barrels. Tenders, 300 bartels. Pri white, nominal. Dry Goods, New York, July 31. made y of a reduction of five cents a yard on fruit of the loom muslin and ree were yarns day week .. Same day inst year . A BANK CLEARINGS SA Same last LOCAL MARKETS ~_ BANK CLEARINGS. A AY oene evan eneee *eeeeneeeeeneeneeoeneeeee same day iast year. . Qaoctations (Members N. Tex. & Pacific .... Trans. Cont. Oil Anglo-Am. Ofl 7%6. 98% - © LL. eqp 7s... gium 6s, 21 ere 8 ee Jap. Gvt. 48, 31... do ist ser 4%s, 236 78% . do 24 ver 448, 3. 71% L. & N. PA eae Pennsylvania Sinclair 7s So. West Tel 7s.... Western Elec. OTHER STOCKS - ot, imbrie x Ce. « Steoek FExchance? ties. 98 4 97% 87% 265 RS ues 9744 97% 97% 97% 72% 71% CURB SECURITIES din Industrials. Aetna Exp. @eeetrer Carlight ..... eeeese Cont. Motors Gen. Asphalt Grapeola N. Am. 2 Independent O ve ae 7% *e* 3-16 2 Amal Elk Esmer. Federal Oil Glenrock Guffey espa oe , Indianhoma ef. . Pet. Me “tt Midwest N. Am. Prod. & “eesses S. Creek Prod §. T Simms Pet. Btls Oil 6% Bo Allied Packers 66.. .... Zo @ Be Weck oe 5448, 1929 07% Gvt. 64s Southern Ry. Swiss Gvt. 5 Me a High. Low. Close. Close. 10 10% 10% 10% 360 -.+ 27% 27% ~- 20% 20% 14% 15 Prey. 2% 2% eos ils. 7% 7% 38-16 8-16 ... 2% 2% | aaa : Se 27% 27% 20% 20% 6% 6% 98 «BB 97% 97% dl eree Federal Reserve Bank Statement and liabilities 30 Resources ’ Gold settlement fund, board, $389,389,000. : Total gold held by banks, Gold with federal reserve 712,000. Legal tender notes, 936,000, Bills. discounted: Secured 241, ’ ° A » $1,250,613, 000. U. U, 8. 8. Victory notes earning assets, $3, premises, lected items U and Fiye per cent federal reserve bank notes, Liabilities: Surplus, $164,745, , 286,000. ment credits, $51 $3,120,138, 000. nét liability, $192,168,000. Ratio of total regerves to federal reserv 44.2 Er cent. Ratio of gold reserves to notes in aside 35 per cent bilities, 49.2 per cen Money ounce. 5 rates, short bilts, Washington, July 31.—Combined resources of the twelve federal serve banks at the close of business July were announced today, as follows: Gold and gold certificates, $174,170,000, Se ive o AIG 0s s o4 00 6o-cctees 1 resérve ? Cornfield wieners, in 10 Ih. cartons.. Cornfield wWieners in Bologna satisage in 25 Ib. boxes...... Gold with foreign ageneies, $111,531,000. Cornfield smoked link -Gold redemption fund, $148,898,000. Total gold reserves, $1,977,704,000. silver, Total reserves, $2,128,640,000. A government war obligations, Bills bought in open market, $345,305,000. Total bills on hand, $2,886,935,000. government bonds, $26,791,000. , $69,000. . 8. certificates of indebtedness, $298,- 50, 000. $14,289,000 other deductions from gross deposits, $711,074,000. redemption fund against cents on lonsdale, effective next Monday. All other resources, $3,767,000, Total resources, $6,032,769,000. Capital paid in, $95,225,000. 000 Government deposits, $12,167,000. Riya to. members, reserve account, $1,808,- 156,000. Deferred availability items, ' $536,690, 000. Other deposits, including foreign govern- Total gross deposits, $2,408,300,000. Federal] reserve notes in actual circulation, Federal reserve bank notes in circulation, All other liabilities, $52,184,000. Total liabilities, §6,032,769,000 6 note liabilities combined, actual circulation, — net deposit lia- London Money. London, July 31.—Bar silver, 56%c per cent. 6% per cent. Three months bills, 6 11-16@6% per cent. WEEKLY STATEMENT LOCAL RESERVE BANK re- federa $675,099,000. agents, $1,153,- etc., 3150,- I ATLANTA QUOTATIONS. tallers. Corrected dally by the State Ba- reau of Markets, State Capitoi. Atlanta.) Butter, choice table, Butter, Cabbg Irish potatoes, old, per 150-lb. sack.. Irish potatoes, new, per bbi.. .$8.50@ Field peas, wins Jnions, per gtanderd trate ......6-+. Snap Oranges, Grapefruit ees oun det Tomatoes, six-crate baskets. eee -$4.00@6.00 Corn meal, 96s, per Fiour, 24-pound sacks, Flour, und Flour, 5 Cheese, Bheck-eye iz | Brown-eye peas, Mixed stock foii\, per..ton . 875.00 busher”” @ Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton ..scese- se pe Chicken feed, sacked, per Cotten seed hulls, Cotton seed bulla, per ton ....cecesees Ribs Loins Rounds Chucks eeeeeevov eee eeee Plates ee@eeteseeeeee eee ATLAN (Corrected by W. HB. White, Jr.., $11.50@11.75. $10.50@11. Good pounds, $9.50@10. 2y, $8 $8@ good quality fed cattle. dairy types quoted below: $9.50@ 10.50. ' $7.50@8.50, 13 1 fed hogs. Cornfield hams, 10-12 “ef ef © #8 eeeeee .$ 44 Cornfield narrow ee > ees @ee *e-.e#ee8ee Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-lb. cartons, 12 - e *--, “ee eaepeeeeeesr Grocer’s bacon, wide or Bh pork sausage, fresh link or Country style lard, tierce basis....... Compound lard, tierce basis ... D. S. bellies, medium average........ Busiriess and Finance __As Viewed by Barnum | 1,284.05 ,) ee 836,006.52 who keeps in touch with the busi- ness anu fifilancial news of this country and otner countries mus, have pveen impressed with the in- creasing outcry of “deflation.” in the Unifed states the business man who tings it hard to borrow at tne Danks assdils the Federal Heserve board for restricting credit, and in- tluential pwewsyapers and mawazines have taken up the campaign. In tngland there has been a tremen- dous propaganda against the ex- cess profits tax, which was déepend- ed on to get the Britisn govern-, ment Dack to a sound basis. The only alternative to taxation _ is bor- rowing to meet a government’s ex- penses, and borrowing means fur- ther inflation. As far as the Federal Reserve Policy is concerned, the defence is very simple. The law requires that &@ cash reserve of 35 per cent shal! be maintained against deposits at the central banks, and 40 per cent in gold against circulating notes. | At present the banks show a com- | bined reserve of only about 44 per cent against those two items, so _ that Ho) yew pr of loans, deposits 6.50 | and noté circulation could not pro- eé€ed much further without infring- ing (these lezal reserve percentages. Impatience Expressed. In .some quarters the impatient response is made to this statement, Hang the percentages; what is a reserve for if not to be used when it is needed? Does the Bank of England bother about reserves? The other day its reserves were down to 8% per cent.” As far as the | Bank of England reserve is concern- ed, the fact that a ratio of only 8% Per cent Was recently reported is somewhat misleading, for the Bank of England’s circulating notes, with the exception of a few thousands, are secur Pound ,for pound ‘by deposit of gold, whereas our Fed- eral Reserve notes have less than 0 per cent gold back of them. But the larger objection is still to be answered. England and all Continental Europe have thrown their old ideas about bank reserves \into the discard, for the time being at least, _ They are doing business on a margin which would have spell- ed bankruptcy in 1913. Why cannot we get along with smaller reserves, since eVerybody else is doing it? he simple fact is that the Euro- pean nations are worrying along on a shoestring, not because they want to, but because they have to. More- over, the wisest of them are making every effort to increase their re- Serves and all are eagerly discuss- ing the day when gold reserves wil] bear some fixed and significant re- lation to paper money and bank de- posits. Just now, nobody in those countries can get gold by present- ing a banknote and demanding the yellow metal. Gold is no longer in circulation. With us, however, gold can still be had, and w@ are paying our debts abroad in gold,, where that is necessary. ‘England would give a good deal to be in the same posi- tion to-day. When American im- porters buy goods abroad, they pay in their own gold values and not in some fluctuating medium which is worth one thing to-day and some- thing else tomorrow. If we are go- ing to maintain the gold standard, SPOT COTTON MARKET (Prices quoted Dy wh tesre @ealers to ce EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. r dozen, No. 1 candied ....$ 0.41 pound 7 *eeeneoeeaeaeaee al iy] .27 creamery, gq cooking, Ee, green, per cwt. bushel beans, hampers California, i GROCERIES. ewt _ Oren Py 8, scthrising seeevcestedcses EE CUES. SRORM 6c. ccccccecsofececs peas, pound pound .... FEEDSTUFFS. SS sekhe cS ‘Oo. 3, bushel oon No. 1 Cimothy, per tom........ alfalfa, ‘No, & per ton eeeeeeets cwt. .$4.75@ \lfaifa meal, per ton per ton ONEEASR ay we 55. S2sese222st eS DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) mei. Hea Beate > 35 23 8 s TA LIVE STOCK. President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. Good steers, 750 to 850, $11@11.50. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, 750 to 850 0g)” to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, to choice beef COWS, The above represents the ruling prices on Inferior grades and um to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, Mixed common cattle, §6@7. Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50. Good butcher bulls, $6.50@8s.50. Choice yeal calves, $9@10. * Yearlings, $6@7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $14@14.25. om hogs. 135 to 165 pounds, $13.50@ Heary pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $12@12.25. Oe pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $10.50@ «4Ve The above applies to good TOBACCO STOCKS SHOW AN INCREASE Washington, July 31.—Leaf tobacco stocks July 1 aggregated 1,452,962,024 pounds, com- pared with 1,400,063,823 a year ago, the census bureau announced today. Stock by types: Chewing, smoking, snuff and export, $1,013,719,134 pounds, Cigar, 350,692,935 pounds. » Imported, 88,549,955 pounds. Serene *, quality mixed ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) hams, 12-14, ee 1} to cas ** narrow Live Stock. -Chicago, July 31.—Lattle, receipts $1,500: ompared with week -ago, choice corn fed steers mostly 35 to 5O cents higher; strong weight strengthening most; grassers very un- even, averaging 75 cents to $1 lower: best she stock, slow; 50 cents lower; in-between kind irregular, 75 cents to $1.25 lower; handy-weight. butcher bulls, 25 cents lower: others declined 50 to 75 cents; calves strong: 25 cents higher; stockers draggy, 50 to 75 cents lower. Hogs, receipts, 4,500; light and Ieht butchers steady at yesterday's best time; other slow at yesterday’s close. Light and “99 8.15 20 be ae |? sausage in 25 Seese ». S. bellies, light average......seee- — $15.00@16.00; top $16.50; pigs rm. Sheep, receipts 3,000; mostly direct: com- Local Stocks and Bonds 162,815,000. $12,684,000 net deposit and federal reserve after setting per Discount x Gold coin and certificates Total gold reserve .... Total Bills discounted: Secu tions All Bills Total earning asseta .... Bank premises dugtions from R. bank notes All other Total resources Capital paid in Surpl Government deposits . Due to Other d . eign govt. credits ..... Res. notes tn actual ; Peeeeeeeeeeee tion All other liabilities aeeeene Statement of resources and labilities at the close of business July 30, 1920. Legal tender notes, silver, etc. red by gov't. war obliga- . $133, 445,440.38 ncollected it nd other de- . io = deposits 24,039,397.26 Five per cent fund against F. members, reserve “acct. | Deferred availability say 30. 838.004.57 Liberty Bonds. 31.—Closing to- eee te ae oes in d 1,608,775.95 639,550.21 59,488,591.17 3,535, 830.00 . $117,663, 980.38 113,700.00 $ 602,611.16 , 517,150.00 113,141.94 me «+ 1,138,900.€0 . . .$72,084,981.06 cir- * .$139, 277,020.00 = AAS . .$235,226,502.82 Atianta National Bank .. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..:..... 86 do. ofa. A. & W. P. Railroad .. Atlantic Steel . Bibb Mfg. Co. (Mzcon).. Central Bank & Trust Corp......170 Augusta & Savannah Ry......... 85 Fulton National Bank ... Exposition Cotton Mills .... Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills....250 Empire Cotton Oil Co. ....% do. pfd. Fourth Natiohal Bank . Ga. R, & Elec, Se Did. ccccences 68 Ga. Ry. & Power Co. com....... 10 Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. .......225 Hillside Cotton Lowry Mandeville Mills ....... Securities Sales Co. ....ccceeeeee AZo Southwestern Railway Trust Co. of Ga. ..... sense BONDS. Central R. R. & Banking Oo, Atlanta 344s, 1940 ° 0640s Atlanta Ice & Coa! Corp. 6s..... 95 Atlantic Steel 6s eecceece ‘ Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. 4s Quotations furnished by H Cities service debs C xCities service 6 per cent pfd... xCities service bankers 34 xEmpire Gas ao? cent preferred Exchange $3.6814; commercial 60 day bills on banks $3.68%4; commercial demand $3.72%; c&bies demand 8.16, mand 34.10, cables 5.36, cables 5.38. Marks, demand 2.35, ca- bles 2.37. treal 10% per cent discount. bonda steady. pared with week ago, fat lambs 75 cents lower. Bid. Asked, | oseteoe cee eee-. East St. Louis, July 31.—Cattle, receipts 2,000; market for week: Steers and beef cows 50@75 cents lower; light yearlings and heifers 75 cents to $1.50 lower: canner cows 25 cents lower; bulls 50 cents lower; vealers 25 cents higher; stocker steers, 50 cents lower; stocker cows, 25@50 cents higher. Hogs, réceipts 2,000; market 10 to 20 cents lower; top $16.55; bulk light and medium te ey $16.00@16.50; bulk heavies $15.60 16.00 ” Sheep, receipts 600; market for week: Lambs $1.00 lower; sheep steady. Louisville, Ky., July 31.—Cattle, receipts 500; closing slow; heavy steers $7.50@12.00: heifers $8.00@ 12.50; cows $4.00@10.50; feed- ers $7.00@10.00; stockers, $6.00@09.26. Hogs, receipts 1,000; steady; 250 pounds up, $14.75; 165 to 250 pounds, $16.25; 120 to 165 pounds, $15.50% pigs, $10.50@12.00; throwouts, $11.50 down. Sheep, receipts 2,100, strong. Lambs $14.00@14.25; sheep $7.00@7.50. Jacksonville, July 31.—Hogs, receipts light; prospects weak; choice heavy $14.75 @15.50; good heavy, $14.50@15.00; rough heavy, $13.50@14.50; lights, $13.75@14.50; heavy pigs, .$12.75@13.50; light pigs, $10.00 12.50 Cattle receipts light; prospects weak; steers $4.00@8.00; bulls $4.00@6.00; year- lings $3.50@5.00; cows §$4.00@5.50. Veal calves, ..$7.50@10.50; canners, $2.50 up. eeeeeeaeee & Pre TTrTity ©.) && *eereeteeoeeev ee ee eeeee 90 ee cecss eee do. eseeee 78 *-* 93 cee eel do. stamped . hean'oedns sone do. ist pfd. ssciasiaduace ae do. 2 pfd. eteecteeeeeveeo eee ee ee 14 .o00 eee sheednestane Mills ..- National Bank bala Col. Trust 5s CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. Atlanta Office, e L. Doherty & Co. 3 ' Bid. Asked. 4 9544 Rice. . New Orleans, July 31.—Rough rice, sales; no receipts. Clean rice, no sales; no receipts. Bran, $48@$50; Polish, $67; no receipts For Future Reference. (From Ideas.) “Go on and howl into that,” said the distracted father of twin in- fants, as he held them, yelling at the top of their lungs, close up in nho Cities service com. & Fuel, xEx-dividend. Money Market. New York, July 31.—Mercantile paper 8. firmer. Sterling 60 day Dilis 1 New York, July 31.—Everybody toward which the whole world has | but everybody will be be 4 been striving for a hundred years as the best possible basis of money, now is the time to guard it with ali our power, when everybody else has had to abandon it. Deflation Dangerous. But apart from the mere question of bank reserves, there is another vital reason why deflation is a necessary though painful process. Every one of these great move- ments, which the economists call by technical and impersonal names, has its basis in human nature. Inflation begets extravagance and a taste for high living. It encourages the idea of “easy come, easy go.” It also leads very quickly to a disposition among workers, whether with hand or brain, to do ag little as possible in a day’s work, and to demand con- stantly increasing wages. Higher wages*mean higher costs-of doing business, and hence hi@ger prices to the consumer, and | higher wages to meet the, ost ol living. — This is the “vicious circle” whicn has played such havoc with business enterprise in the years of the war and afterward. Those who work will never be satisfied as long aa they see the cost of living creéping up on their incomes, or as long 4s they believe that they are not get- ting their share of the wealth thatis in sight of everybody. Strike fol- lows strike in rapid succession, and the end of the whole thing no one can predict, except that the end will be disastrous unless a halt is called. Halt Coming. The halt is the beginning of defla- tion. The levelest heads among busi- ness men recognize that it is in- evitable and desirable. For one thing, the world is probably poorer than it was a few years ago, as measured by the amount of goods available for every-day use. Some parts of the world are not poorer, but jarge stretches of ‘europe are poorer, and it will be impossible to esteblish a permanent basis of busi- ‘ness as long as one country is roll- ing in easily won wealth and oth- ers are on the verge of starvation. There are multiplying indications that this view of things is gaining ground among workers as among capitalists, in spite of the wild pro- tests against the policy of the fed- eral reserve board. Only the other day, 8,000 silk weavers at Paterson, N. J., one of the great centers of the silk industry, called off a strike they had planned, because of de- pressed conditions in the silk trade. As long as business is brisk and prices rising, strikes are the order of the day, but once the possibility arises that the manufacturer might not object to shutting down his mill for a time, any way, the striker is apt to think twice. The same thing applies at the other end of the scale. Manufacturers have for some months been confronted with an increasing: determination on the part of the public*not to pay ex- orbitant prices. If this continues, everybody may make less money tter off. R. L. B. , ™, Condition Statement Clearing House Banks New York, July 31.—The actual condi- tion of clearing house’ banks and ; companies for the weck shows that the reserve held is $6,806,520 below legal fre- quirements. This is a decrease of $1,810,- 000 from last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition. Loans, discounts, etc., decreased $20,- 589,000. Cash in own vaults, members reserve bank, decreased 81,482,000. Reserve in federal reserve bank, of mem- ber banks, decrease $779,000, Reserve In own vaults, state banks and trust companies, decreased $125,000. Reserve fn depositaries, state banks and trust companics, increased $340,000, Net demand deposits increased $9,586,000: Time deposits decreased $42,000. Circulation increased $248,000. $1,810,000. federal Deficit in reserve decreased Summary of state banks and trust com- panies ‘in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc., decreased $4,304,- 300. Gold decreased $47,500. a neney and bank notes decreased $553,- Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank of New York decreased $2;062,700. , Total deposits decreased $8,825,800, Ditto, eliminating amounts due from re- serve depositaries and from other banks and trust companies In New York city and United States deposits, decrease $8,489,300. The Versatile Farmerette. (From Philadelphia Public Ledger. “Harvesting is a real man’s job,” says the New York Tribune, “and yet the farmerette has -proved a woman is just as apt as a man at it.” The Tribune goes further. To prove its contention is prints a Picture of a woman feeding corn fodder to a cow with a pitchfurk. The picture in question is, how- ever, perhaps the least notatle of the pictorial representations of farm life. The one we fancied most was that of a group of young women garbed in sports clothes of approv- ed style and cut engaged in giving a mandolin concert. It has been our privilege to ob- serve a good many women engaged in the humdrum tasks of the farm. We never saw one garbed in sports clothes and we never knew one who could play a mandolin. The Tribune has sounded a new note in rural art. John Dinar, who recently was graduated from the Belvidere (N. J.) high school, traveled thirty miles a day every school day be- tween his home and fhe _ school. Mathematicians of his class have calculated that in four years he traveled 25,100 miles, or once around the world, to get his preparatory education ' ——E 60 day bills $3.67%; $3.73%4. Belgian francs, Gulilders, de- Lire, demand front of the receiving horn of a phonograph, “and then later on you'll know what you owe to your parents.” emand 7.68, cables 7.70. cables 8.81. 34.20. Experts have - estimated that | 20,000,000 tons of paper pulp can be’ produced each year from India’s: bamboos and grasses. York exchange on Mon- Railroad New Government bonds _ steady. One of the largest corporations in its line in the United States, with orders on hand as of July Ist in ex- cess of $18,000,000, as compared with $6,000,000 on the same date 1919, desires to sell 50,000 shares of no par value common stock to raise approximately $15,000,000 additional cash working capital. This corporation is well known to investors, enjoys the highest credit standing and has a trade position sec- ond to none in its particular field. The current market value of mately $10,000,000. The number of stockholders is in exces® of 1,000. The number of employees is more than 4,000. Earnings for the past three years before taxes have averaged more than $3,000,000 per annum. oe Inquiries regarding the sale of this stock are invited from financial institutions, investment houses and also successful individual salesmen.. Proper credentials es- sential. eee Detailed information as to the standing of this Com- pany, its plants, assets and earnings, properly audited, will be supplied on request. — Address replies to Vice President, A A A 1, Postoffice Box 372, City Hall Station, New York, N. Y. its stocks is approxi- POS a ENE RO Ure a a os - a =) eri y z e ; vm bs * $e 2 : * = oe ae . ‘ s 5 Re * ae 6 a ae % i ; n ~ Pe - - . “ - ? . Se : $1.20%; oats No. December 638% Naval Stores. July 31.— 10,937 EK F. $15.380@ July .—Turpentine 83; receipts 867; shipmen b Country Produce. New York, Jaly 31.—Butter weak; credin. ery firsts 514@34%. atbered firsts 47@50. Cheese steady 2@ 26%. Live poultry steady and unch Dressed quiet. Chicago, Jnly 3$1.—Butter and eggs tn- changed; poultry, alive lower; brollers 3&@ 40. St. Louis, July 31.—Poultry, ducks 29@ 35; . others unchanged. unchanged. Chicago, July 31.—Swift & Co. closed 107. Eggs irregular; batter’ and Swift & Co. White Potatoes. Chicago, July 31.—Potatoes weak; all va- rieties $5.75@6.25. Chicago, $18 Lard Provisions. July 31..~—Cash: Pork nominal. 05 : Ribs $15.25@16.25. 260; receip > $11.50; D; B, FF. G@. HL: M, N, WG, WW, $13.45@13.50. G. H, 1g firm, ts 8: ayo: ’ , ' , ’ anged. , fowls 30% ~ ’ , ese 4 * t‘& s | , liquidation, the close being at 69c, a net loss of 9 to 9 1-2c. Provisions were under pressure from local bears and prices regis- — ag declines ranging from 15 to 67c. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on | the exchange Saturday: . ne ! v Open. High Low. Close. Close. | eeene .2.19 2.20 11 2.11 2.22% gies 221M 2.23 2.19% 2.1214 2.25% . + 1.86% 1.87 1.38% 1.34% 1.37% | 1.22 1.22% 1.19% 1.20% 1.23% | 68 68% 68% 25.85 26.85 18.75 19.07 16.15 16.40 25.15 25.17 26.00 26.17 18.33 18.40 18.75. 18.75 16.00 15.80 15.90 16.30 16.20 16.25 Cash Grain. Chicago, July 31.—Cash: Wheat, No. 3 red $2.33@2.385; No. 2 red $2.30@2.32. ome No. 2 mixed $1.40; No. 2 yellow 4 . ? Oats, No. 2 white 74@76: No. 3 white 71@75. Rye, No. 2 $1.80. Barley 90@95. Timothy seed $8.50@11.00. Clover seed $27.380@ 32.50. St. Louis, July 31.—Cash: Wheat. No J. W.JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS MEMBERS: New York Cotton tschange New Jeans Cot 25.50 26.50 18.60 18.82 iA KB: ITTUN ASSOCIATION eelicites tee eurenase @ «aie @) cotton and cettan seed for future Gedivery '(Deral advances made inp eoften for de very CORRERPONNEN invIiTeD 238 SROAIW RTREFF? Veu Vork GIANT FORCES Now Affecting COTTON Powerful! factors influencing the trend of Cotton Futures are carefully analyzed in our Com- prehensive Survey. just issued. A review of the elements re- sponsible for former Great Move- nents should prove specially in- teresting to traders owing to the similarity of present conditions with i added factors of Labor Shorfage, Diversifieation of Southern Crops and ‘Increased Purchasing Power. Copies may be obtained Grain, Provisions, «4 BRANCH OFFICE 821 Gravier 8t. Phones Main 6272-6273 NEW SS Established 1878 H. & B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points . New Orleans Cotton Exe na Cc Exchangt. ow Yor otton New York Stock Exchangs Produce Ex change cy New York Coffee and Sugay New York Exchange, I Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association .** 7 .* Ss MAIN OFFICE 325 Peery St. ones ony 6274-6275 “x a / weekly free upon request. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS * Members of Mew Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Ootton Exchange Associates Members of Liverpoo! Cotton Ascociation id New Orleans Futures Brokefs’ Association Orders solicited for purchases or ante of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies; of ‘The Cotton. Boll,” eur publication, matied market gratis upon request condition in the Investment Field, and to a new opportunity for you. If you want to get rich quick don’t send for this booklet; but if you want sound yet profits | able investment, by all means * send for it today. MOSS & FERGUSON Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange KRIEBEL & NVESTMENT_ BANKERS | LaSalle St.~ Chica CO: S 1 Wall Street, New York. 137, So. -§POCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Correspondents, STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT - CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. Local Phone Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 99 ! DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS ‘New Orleans COMMISSION $25 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City =e || We Invite Accounts | For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Stocks and Bonds For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin Inquiries Will Receive Careful Autention and Prompt Res ponse ork Exchange ana Cgetgh Exchange fork Stock fork Coffee Sugar Exchange Lt ork uce | ire Banee Tica comes aan ne ew. ¢ . <a eo FENNER & BEANE. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. —— NEW YORE 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton. Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Cotton Seed Oil Sugar and Coffee Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Uriean’ Cotton Exchan New York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool! Cotton As | Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchantt | ; We Invite Your Inquiries On COTTON Weekly Letter Sent Upon Request Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co. | Members New York Stock Exchange | Members New York Cotton Exchange | New York Ci 1 16S Drescwey. = NORMAN MAYER & €0.3). = patent” * <a i. ~s . a a 4 Fe, + » a - * Ls AS a en f No. 8 white T7@77%; Sepy ee be ». R4ghe : rn Me a a il ae ale . parame tee a aD a a ere et Bt Ry ig eee ke OR. i eo time,
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- _ “extent of the process that is t §=6—rowdale, . “f . ¥ . * > ‘ VAS wef yae: AS yt ae ; ; om AN ey aoe DT ¥ ¢ 7 i Tr de Cs or PEN BERD coe oe ete) a Pat Oe ae a OF % A > ert Ay Ae J. we 4% ee, 's 2 Coe x oes eo. eS , rw. 4 + * * ey ; r - . : : * SN RE OR LO RA Ce SOR mr me a A I TT I AT TT TT LETT eR I. tne es Oe ee ee ee £ ’ a, A x. ¥ oS _.to be drinking deep of the joys of ' “wnark of various diverging roads in ‘and Lady Ribblesdale’ (she was Mrs. . that 49,000 acres ' 34,000 acres of shooting land which PAGE TEN K ee Se poet Fe Ss eo Fee ai? x; , BT a. fs ae aes ae nt : yr a * i itn 2 Rs ; ’ { TryvrryvrvrrrrrYrTryr rrr JIAAAALASAAALAL EAT Practically all of our rugs, including the fine: Wilton rugs, have been reduced in price for this sale-° This Haverty Hygienic China Cabinet and Blue Bird Set China Cabinet in Fumed Oak or Golden Oak, mission style, very substantial and a good value in- $ | 5 ' deed. Regular price $65. Together with 42- 59:2 piece Blue Bird Set at the special sale price . o saul 3-Piece Ivory Suite—Special Price This is a real Special—just as illustrated, or settee with rockers. Very comfortable and attractive in appearance —will grace your porch. These suites sell $ 75 regularly for $34:50; sale price 292 OMY 0 i Fra dd dead ccgenaccdvetesnedespnaee we EE es Ta = 8 3 (aS Dining Tables Reading Lamps There are just a few of These lamps are all- wood, in fumed oak and these tables, and at the mahogany; shade is beau- special price they should go fast/They areinfumed _ tiful stained glass. Above drawing is an illustra- and golden oak, and are- tion. All fixtures for con- very substantially made. early Mon- \Get yours. $30.75 necting in- $Q50 day; eee Kitchen Cabinets—Specially Priced No housewife need be told the labor and time-sav- ing qualities of a kitchen cabinet. They eliminate all those useless steps and put all her work right at her , finger-tips, so she can sit down to her work if she wishes. The Haverty Perfect Kitchen 8 50 Cabinet will be put in this sale next week 5450 and sold at the special price of ........ - Mission Library Tables in Oak . ., These tables are made of solid oak, and are in fumed and Jacobean.finishes.. Note» how substan- tially they are‘constructed.. This ‘is: a'g 50 great value, and is made doubly so-by- 1 6-2 the special -price.......... : j +4 ae — anand > aa wees Aluminum Sets The set that we have put in this sale’is the one that usually sells for $25 fo $27.50, and is of the very best quality of Sluminum ware. We have quite a number of sets on hand, and to move them quickly have thrown them in $29.50 this sale to sell for $1 CASH—$:1 A WEEK Sua i *eeeneveeeeseev es ee eevee €: ODI i see eves. erings should be good news to those who understand the prés- . our third floor. 4 ~ ent rug market condition. See these rugs, all sizes, on 13-15 Auburn Ave. Half Block From Peachtree .Stand all changes in weath- cluded in the special price At Odd Buffets Are Here , In Fumed and Golden Oak | Is your dining reom one of those that would be completely équipped eS | with the addition of a buffet? Here is your op- portunity—we have sev- eral odd buffets to be sold t . at the spe $65: cial price of Maple-and-Rattan > Rockers There is-solid comfort to be had in these high-back, double Lack and‘seat maple rockers, and they will/ with- a CLE , MS COS GS Vi, ; ? ¢ Ve er conditions. Use them on your porch the year ; $4 2%. ‘round. Special price Ss Sra | % Maple All-Wood . Rockers } + Wile this rocker/is very cheap in price it is by tio means cheap in quality. High. back, broad arms, and spacious seat make it a very comfortable rocker for porch use. Double seat ig rattan. Special price as $ 5 25 * long as_ they last only ...... MOH; | ee : rs ee ‘Handsome, Upholstered Fibre Suite '. Handsome 3-piece suite in baronial brown fibre, with upholstery of genuine tapestry in charming patterns. Note here the-restfulness it suggests as | well as its artistic, appealing qualities. ‘OR-> And don’t you think the price is tempting? se , fim ae i % ¢ ” i , f ¢ x ol % ‘ae ot ee 7 . ys i. IMIS fat” gegen AREER 3, hh ~ A ds
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“ ~All aww Bee ee oS re Pre = te eo ore ~ — —, Bary j MAGAZINE SECTION aD) A RAIMI) " wwe Ane GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. CONSTITUTION MAGAZINE SECTION ‘ > Paris Decreed Peacock Trimmings, but America Scores Another Point in the Dress War by Insisting on Even More Gorgeous Beauties for the Ornamentation of Her Gown. UTTERFLIES will lead in feminine adorn- ment in the new styles,” is Dame Fash- ion’s latest decree. Paris had specified peacocks, including a peacock head-dress. But America, which, as we are beginning to realize more and more, is at war with the French capi- tal over the matter of setting the fashions, has replied by selecting the butterfly. And the butterfly wins. America has scored one more point in the dress war. a Butterflies, real butterflies, not the cheap gauzy, colorless imitations, are to be used quite extensively for the adornment of Miss Amer- ica. They will not be living butterflies of course, for a butterfly can searcely be treated like a pet cat or a dog, or held captive by a slender gold chain like a Madagascar chameleon. Instead, they will be preserved butterfijes of countless varieties and of the most gorgeous colorings imaginable. : Entomology teaches us, among other things, how to develop the butterfly to a very high degree and then how to put it to sleep quite sly so that it may be preserved as radi- ant as in life for the gratification of collectors and the decoration of. milady. Butterflies are frail and fleeting things at ‘ best. They cannot stand much handling. ‘Care- ful collectors keep them in sealed glass cases where they are quite safe. And so the fashion- able girl who goes in for the butterfly style of dress ornamentation must do the same. Her preserved butterflies will be inclosed in gold qgnd_ silver medallions like watch cases with a eovering’ of giass, mica or maline. And she will wear these inher hair, and as pendants, ear-rings, dress ornaments, bracelets and even shoe buckles. . To meet the anticipated demand for bril- liantly-hued butterflies, propagating houses are to be established in various parts of the coun- where the butterfly is known to thrive best. of the largest of these is to be opened at where, it is promised, three million , are to be developed before the <_ ~~ eee » ; wu AS. So Sia. iis a oo +P butterfly fashion begins to wane. Detroit’s butterfly farm is located on a 22-acre tract on Seven Mile toad, adjoining the Entomologists’ Institution. Morris A. Strickler, the man- ager, already has contracts for more than two millions of butterflies on his hands. Some butterflies are worth more than others. Some may have to be sold by ten- dozen lot to represent the cost of shipping and postage. Others may be worth hun- dreds of dollars a pair. Manager Strickler is particularly interested in a report that the British Museum recently paid $30,000 for one butterfly. Thirty thousand dollars for one butter- fly! And some styles of dress trimming and hair dressing may require the use of fifty.or a hundred of them! In the matter of luxuriousness the Par- isian peacock never could have approached the American butterfly. The peacock style called for multi-colored jewelry dangling around neck and body and a peacock head-dress. Some women entertain a superstitious aversion to the wearing of peacock feathers and Paris is beginning to realize that. But there are no superstitions connected with the wearing of butterflies beyond the self-evident fact that # ig unlucky for the butterfly. And so the en- tomological experts are preparing to raise them by hundreds of thousands in anticipation of the enor- mous demands which, they feel sure, are bound to come their way. It has been found possible to de- velop several gorgeous new varieties of butterflies by mating those of a particularly brilliant hue with others of contrasting and equally vivid colors. The results are declared to be striking in the extreme. Of course the more richly colored the specimens are the higher the price they will command. So the decree has gone forth abroad that, instead of peacock feathers, a long, uncurled ostrich plume may be worn. But it is predicted that even ostrich plumes set with diamonds and sapphires will fall fiat when compared with the forthcoming gorgeous butter- fly decorations of the American girl. Various Types of American Batterflies. —- Fe eR NO 2 MRE ee PE rls Se ee ty ae Wes OH 2 ER te! ge ig Re A f ue" eben
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kel ey Sater % ] have a about a child’s room that was born “ery day While paying a visit to my mo ler'a attic, Up there were two suites of small furniture that had belonged to Ny sister and me when we were lit- tle girls. The beds were small, the bureaus were mall and the Re oo foniere were small. Consequentiy, when we grew so tall that we com- plained that our feet hit the ends 2! the beds, they had to be sent to th attic and new ones had to be bought for us. At that time our father had not #0 much money as when we were sma!l children, and the second suites had to be cheap affairs which we both grew to hate as we saw some of the pretty furniture that our friends had in their bedrooms. 1 determined that my children’s rooms would not be furnished twice, but that the first suite would be the kind that they could use all their lives. I made up my ming that instead of s ending our money on two suites of furniture, it would all be put into one, and that the children should be taught to respe't and care for their furniture. So when I told my youngest child that she was to have a room of her own. 1 meant that it was to be an attractive one. I had worked out my theory on my oldest daughter with success, and now it was the little ena’s turn. Up to this time, her littic crib had been in one corner of my own room, I had been saving for this event, so that week I went shopping joyously I Aid not buy everything at that tyme, however, as there were a few things she would not need right ‘ away, but this was the room as it finally stood: The woodwork was rainted white and the walls papered a cheerful light yellow in a two-toned stripe. The general color scheme was gentian blue, with touches of soft yellow and blue violet, the color of real violets! Most of the furniture I bought was wainut, the soft brown walnut tha* igs used in these days. For her bed, I bought a broad, low day bed. °This was low enough for her to climb into without assistance, and I knew when she grew up it could be used as a couch if she preferred a regular bed to sleep in. Dressine tables are always low, so the one I chose for her could be used any time in her life. The chest of drawers was low enough for her to be able to reach the top drawer when she was old enough to dress without assistance. This chest could be used at any time, for while it was low, it was very broad and was not built for a child. : When she was old enough to write letters, | bought one of the small desks that are patterned after the old melodions. This was small enough for a jittle girl but not too small to be used when she grew up. In fact, I should not have bogght a larger one for elf unless had intended putting jf a big living room, This was a convenient sisé for any bed- room. i bought two chairs for her rooin that were intended for her own use, and added a few more full-sized onea for the use of the grown-ups who might be in the room. The two that I bought for her ceuld be used when she grew up. One wag a dear little rush-bottomed, ladder-back chair that we painted blue. It wdéuld find its use slipper chair when she was The other was a gmall, low, overstuffed armchair; In choosing it 1 was careful to pick out one that I could sit in, too, and yet it was low enough for her. chair of this sort is always useful in a room. The only bit of furniture that was really bought for her childish days was a low table which we painted blue to match the chair, but even that could probably be ‘used as a flower stand before a sunny window. As for the rest of the furnishifgs, they were charming: A _ blue, toned carpet rug: allurin créetonne, with sprawling flowers an gay littls birds (how she did love those birds!) in blues, soft yellows and bits of vio- ‘et: a dainty little desk set in yel- low: low bookcases which could be built to any height as she needed them; shelves in the lower rt of her closet for her toys; pretty littl flower bowls and ornaments that were given her from time to time. All her treasures where she wanted ther. Instead of the extremely childish pic- tures usually seen in Hittle-girls’ bed- rooms, I chose some of the reproduc- tions of the old masters that would be interesting to her and yet give her something to grow up to. Don’t think for a moment that this room was not a little girls room. It was, for was nothing old or stilted ut j only differed from other = childrens’ rooms by the fact that I had looked into the future when buying the furni- ture. Now the question in your mind is, of course, why ive a child good furni- ture to scratch and mar? The answer is that my children did not scratch or mar their furniture. They loved it too well. They .were taught to care for it as soon as it was given to them, and they would no more have thought co! hurting it than they would have thought of hurting their beautiful Persian kit- tens, whom they loved dearly. One reason why children injure fur- niture is that they are usually given things that nobody wants elsewhere in the house. Most of them srow up with- out ever having owned a piece of fur- niture that is worth caring for. Give a child good furniture, te him to love it and care for it. and he will always respect good furniture. *\ this child the little song the stars. ércise is the solution to both problems. The right exercise will make it exactly right. . Just five minutes each night spent in exercise will work wonders with the growing child’s neck. Not only that, but it will see to it that the child's neck grows up in the way it shoti.u Teach the ere given about (The habit of song, by the ' co go! Now, here is the lan. — <a Zz a way, is a very commendable one if a child, and you can do wonders to en- courage it. Sing yourself as you are about your work. That will stimulate the child’s imitativeness. ) As the child sings and theh repeats this song severa] times, let her throw her head back as far as it will go, {to look at the stars, then forward on her chest. to look at the floor whence those stars would like to come, then first to one side and then the other, 'o show the ne weys they are trying to get out of the sky to fall down to her—and there-you have it, a perfect motion song—and, bet- ter still, a perfect neck exercise! There is just one thing you want to make the child sing it if she doesn’t want to, for in that way you make a duty out of the song, and its spirit of piay at once It then becomes work, pure guard against; don’t leaves it. and simple. ‘ =" Solutions to Social Problems 7 Mrs. Adams welcomes the oppertu- nity to selve your secial problems for you. If yeu desire an immediate re- ply, or any hints concerning entertain- ing be sure to inclose a stamped, self- dressed envelepe. Queries with no stamped, addressed envelope inclosed will be answered thru the column, but they must await their turn. for a widow. tirely correct. Mourning Fabrics for Summer Dear Mrs. Adams, May a young girl who is in mourning for her mother wear black taffeta and tulle, or would these materials appear too gay? Is it exer permissible to wear white? Thank -you PLAIN D. DEAR ELAINE: ‘Conventions in mourning apparel are much less gtcict for a young woman wuio in <r tedyge, | for her mother than ence biack taffeta, tulle and other black summer fabrics are en- After the first siz ‘months. ail-white frocks without trim- ming may also be worn, Uf course, all mourning frocks should be very plai.- ly and simply made. The Gift to One’s Hostess Dear Mrs. Adams. I intend te visit a friend during my vacation this summer. Will it be proper for me to take her a little gift? If #0, what will be appropriate? Shalj I give to my friend alone or to her mothe also? Thanking you for your trouble, [| am. sincerely, S. Wie DEAR 8. M.: 7p Certainly take her @ present if you wish. It should be just some dainty trifie, however, such as a collar, sev- eral attractive handkerchiefs or a book. To her mother, take a box of choco- lates or some flowers.\. Disposal of Wraps at a Dance Dear Mfs, Adams. I intend giving a dance in July. and ! em not sure what to do abvut the wraps of the guests if they should wear any. When the guests arrive shall] [I take their wraps or allow the to take them to the room shemeaivest Sincerely, MARIE. DEAR MARIE: It is better to allow the girls to £0 directly to a room set apart for that purpose and there dispose of thei: wraps. This room should contain a m..- ror where they can arrange their hair. etc. When the guests arrive it is suf- ficient for you to tell them where to find the room. You need not accom- pany them there. A room should be provided for the young men also. They Do Not Keep Their Appointments Dear Mrs. Adama We are two girls 16 years old. About two weeks ago we met two young men and;they made several dates with vs, but they always failed to keep ghem. When we see them again they niake ex- CUfes for their absence and want to make another appointment with us. Should we continue to make engagements with them? Are we too young to go With young men? Our parents object to our going out with boys or even speaking to them, s° when We go ovt with boys we have to leave them a square or two from home. The boys do not seem to Nke us for that reason. What should we tell them? HAZEL AND RROWN FYVE*S. DEAR HAZEL AND BROWN EYES: The boys evidently do not mean to keep their appointments and make a new engagement each time to get out of the difficulty. I certainly should not agree to meet them hereafter. You should not make engagements to meet boys outside of your own home. ' That is rather common, you know, and by so doing you will lose a part of that dig- nity which is a young girl’s most pre- cious possession. You afe not too young to have poy friends, if your parents approve. Why not talk matters over with them? If your boy friends are gentlemanly and worthwhile, I am sure that your parents will not object to your having both boys and girls come to see you. It is wrong to gO against their wishes -and meet boys clandestinely, however. ‘Answers to Beauty Queries two-' -™ Beauty and health helps are free to every one. Ii want @ prompt reply. ose a stamped, aneresces , se your query wi Rove do aatalt ite turn te be answered thru the eoumn. Ali leiiers are ebseo- lutely confidentiel. which to choose. To Reduce Dear Mrs. pte oy Will you piease publish again the diet for reducing. I find it very hard to get a well-balanced diet of the foods which are not fattening. MRS. M. “ DEAR MRS. M. G.: I am printing below a diet which will give you quite a long list of foods from Sven these must be ‘eaten with moderation, however. Do not neglect daily exercise, and remem- ber that the diet will be valueless if it is not adhered to regularly. Diet to Reduce Obesity MAY EAT Oysters, lobsters, frogs’ legs. clans. soups of any kind without flour or fat thickening Fish—Fresh, salt or smoked of any kind cocked without fat or butter. Lean meats; no ham, liver or pork. Eggs—Any style, poached, shirred. ome- let or dropped. Game-—Poultry. chicken. duck turkey. etc. Vegetables—Tomatoes, turnips, squash, carrots, string beans, onions, cabbage. peas, cauliflower, asparagus, salads. cel- ery, watercress, pickles of any sort. Bread made of giuten. Coffee and tea. Water in an . , y quanti*,s should be taken except with meals. Milk sparing! f od - erately. iy and liquors very mcd MAY NOT EAT Sugar and all substances containing Sugar (Sweet cakes, ice cream, jaliiies. preserved fruits, etc.). All fatty substances, oils, sardines, but- ter, cream gravies, etc. White bread, oatmeal and rice, potatoes and all foods containing starche Sweet wines, ales and beer. The Care of the Feet Dear Mre. Symes. I am Mr pee troubled with tender and perspiring feet. They are especially annoying in the summertime. After 4 game of temnig or a walk thev often be- come sore and swollen and iarge blisters form. I ghall be very rateful tf vou will tell me what to do to relieve thi» troublesome condition. MIRIAM &. DEAR MIRIAM S.: In ‘the sumimeritimie ohne is contirual- ly using one’s feet for a great variety of outdoor sports. it is not surprising that the heavy soles worn for sports will cause the soles to burn and the heels to blister. At this season of the year the reet need an extra amount of eqre. They should be kept scrupulousis clean, but not too much soap should be used. The best treatment -is warm water, good powder, pleaty of air and an occasional good massage with cold cream. When you réturn tired from a long tramp or from tennis, the shoes and stocking should be removed and the feet elevated to a comfortable position. If the soles burn and your feet are swollen or cramped, a cold bath will help wonderfully. I am printing below a formula for perspiring feet. This should be used *at least once a day. For Perspirin g Feet Salicylic acid 20 ac + Boric acid agg I dram 1 ounce To Develop the Bust . Dear Mrs. Symes. Will you please tel] me how I can de- velop my bust? am not excessively thin, but my dresses never fit right. Thank you. MRS. E. DL. W. DEAR MRS. E. D. W.: I am printing below a formula for a remedy ta develop the bust. Sweet almond oil a Wreecte cs: Put in smal! bow! set in hot water unt’! melted. Beat together and cool. Eac., night, after laying hot cicths on bust. : 0’ it in by massaging gently and thoroiy in a eircular direction for fifteen minutes. Remember, also, that deep breath ug is invaluable for this purpose. Sometimes the child does not wish to go to bed, because she is not sleepy. Then tell her that the’ Sandman will come quickly from the Land of Nod if the teases him, Tell her to pretend that ‘she is nodding, and the Sandman spying her thus will think she is really asleep and will come quickly to deposit his sands. Now, to play this game of teasing the Sandman, teach the child to nod, her 2 head falling back and then down upes her chest. The truth about this wodding is that it really does stinrulate sleepi- neas, but, better still for our purpose, it develops the neck just beautifully. If you vary the .bedtime song occasion- ally with this game, neither 2°° likely to undesirable to te child. Education is working wonders thru play. Why can’t exercise? become | DON’T TEACH THE CHILDREN ~ MANNERS By Mrs. Chester Adams i ew EACH them court- esy. When one teaches children manners, as su°h, the result is like- ly to be rather d jsapp ointing. Like the rented dress suit or the ready -made clothes which have been hired for the particulal occasion, they never scem to be long properly 1.0 the wearer. They do not “set” naturally, and people get the proms sion that they have just been put on for the occasion. Ordinary rules of politeness for children are so easily forgotten. oe teach the child thoughtfulness. and mannera come with it quite uncon- sciously. Uriginal little speeches born of courtesy are far better than the cut- and-dried little sentences bred of man- ners. In other words, it is the old story of the spirit of the law rather than the letter of it. Teach the child to be thoughtful of the comfort of others, and the spirit of courtesy w':! take root. Thoroly good breeding, and its by- product, good manners, come only from a consideration for others and an 1D- preciation of one’s own dignity. Loca) customs and manners, which vary with time and place, are but the small coins of good breeding and are easil picked up when one has the fundamental! rinciple. . Ke an example to your child of the fact that the foundation stone of good breeding is nothing more..or less than the’ golden rule, “‘Do unto others as ye would they should do unto you. A child taught in this manner knows that courtesy is @ue to inferiors as well as to superiors and equals; that old age, no matter how exacting ol youth, is to be treated with respect. A ready appreciation of the fitness of things, which arises. m a native -gympathy with all sorts of people, wil! be there to help out in al] the unex- pected moments social intercourse for which no code of manners couid be quite sufficient. Remember that much depends upon the child's home environment. An at- tractive home, clean clothes and an atmosphere of harmony between the older members of the family will be a er help in teaching the child to courteous than a score of rules. Of course, just as a person with an idea must know the rules of grammar in order to exptape that idea properly. «» the child with the spirit of. courtesy must be en a few general rules by which to express properly that spirit. Teach the child not to contradict, another; that if there ie a dffference of opinion; some phrase such as “I beg your pardon, but—’’. should ac- company it. No well-bred child will attempt to correct an elder even in % this courteous fashion, unless asked for his or her opinion on the matter in discussion. Th) in America we do not be- lieve that children should be seen only, we do allow them to be heard too much. A _ well-trained child for- bears to speak until there is an op- portunity in a pause or else until asked to do so. Deference to seniors is ffo more ex- pressed by ‘‘yes, ma'am” and “no sir.’ Those forms are proper only when used by a servant to his or her em- plover. ‘Yes, mother,’" or “No, Mrs. Jones,’’ take the place of the now obso- lete and provincial “‘ma’am” and ‘sir forms. Try to rid the child of shyness. The untrained little unfortunate who hangs her head and mumbles sullenly when pushed forward by the mother.to greet a friend of hers shows vePy plainty the trace of poor training. Of course, the child should wait for the older person to speak first, and then a pleagant lit- tle “Good morning, Mrs. Smith’ or “How do you do, Miss Pryor’’ are ai! that is necessary. ; When the mother is entertaining a guest, her little girl may enter the room and stand behind the mother’s chair until introduced. Then, if the child has come to ask a permission, she should po- litely ask the guest to cxcuse her while she speaks to her mother. Upon rettr- ing from the room, a polite “‘good day ’ should not be forgotten. The same rute ‘of course, holds true for the small bo. A perfect little gentleman of 6 has been taught courtesy by tue exaniple o, his father and by the thoro lessons the spirit of politeness which the mother has .nsiilled. When walking wity jis parents, he lifts his hat when. they answer & bow or meet friends. jie stands when ladies enter the room. He vpen, tne dour tor ladies and alluws therm to enter first. Make your children answer their own invitations and write their own “thank you”’ notes. The spelling and penman- ship may he poor, but it is for the sake of the principle that it is ever so much more commendable for the child to express hs or her own thanks to he donor of a gift than to have the mot er do it. Well-bred children are rare. You can’t deny it. But it is not the childrey’. fault. It is the fault of careless parents How many of us are doing our best to make our children the bést kind of chil- dren* When a child contradicts hig in piiblic, openly alares or mera upou sone deformity in another, coj- lides with some one and never even stops to ask his pardon, openly erit- icises the food Wee the ~~ of the ostess, carelessly s t ask table linen which ‘the tae he eats no'sily and You have fed and clothed ves. But men do not Tive alone! By neglecting this early train- ing, which never faiis to leave a lapse no later Aion so can fill, you are de- priving your child.of the opportunity of being truly a gentleman or a lady. You are withholding from the child a goldea opportunity—namely that of becoming a genuine thorobred.
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*'A Boob What Plays Another Guy's Game Is a Fish,” Observes the Canada Kid, and Proves It. OME QNE grew famous once—so 7fa- mous that I cannot at this moment call his name—by writing a song entitled “The Victim Was the Wise Guy After All.” .,ZAkewise one of the surest prescriptions for ‘writing popular stuff has always been to pat- tern the plot after the fable in which the ' +tortoise beat the hare and the tale in which ' Davia slew Goliath. | There are two reasons why the type of Warns in which the weak lick the strong wet favored attention. First, because such instances are rare; second, because most of ‘ps are victims, hares, and Davids, and we \éream of outwitting wise guys, outrunning ‘bares, and slaughtering Goliaths. The first Yeason gives such stories their selling value and the second their buying value. | In everyday life an occasional Dempsey ,@oes reach up and knock down a decadent Willard; a dark horse does now and then 'mose out a favorite that bore a drunken ‘seuteny a Prohibition party of a few hundred thousand does upset a nation of millions of drinking voters—once; a man may, between ‘blue moons, be sued by a pretty woman and not be swamped by the verdict; a husband may slip over a teeny alibi on his air spouse who has been sitting up for him uf” after midnight. But in this same everyday life the scales generally balance with the heavier side down. Miracles are all very well, and one who profits by a miracle should be unduly grateful—but it isn’t safe to bet on one, And that is as it should be, or why did Providence give strength to the strong and brains to cheaters? Gold is finer than dough- nuts, but not heavier, so gold should meet doughnuts in a contest other than weight. If gold, which already has so much to its ‘la@vantage, swells all up and thinks it is heavy, too, let gold pay the wager’ and learn @ lesson in the standard of values. But hnman folk are a perverse breed. The ex- cellent clown yearns to play Hamlet, the su- perior financier craves to shake the shimmy, the best waitress in. Cedar Rapids itches to write moving pictures; and the foremost ‘kindergarten instructor pants to be a vamp. This being thus, perhaps the following is therefore: The Canada kid, champion pickpocket, lwalked out of a railway ticket office in a northern city with a long strip of transpor- } tation, destination Wichita Falls, Tex. He errived there via Fort Worth, at something , before breakfast time, a. m. He had heard 'somewhat of Wichita Falls—he had heard that -it..waas crowded; -this- “tip” had not a little to do with his going there, for crowded » Places were to the Canada Kid the snappy | hunting grounds. He found that the informa- ‘tion was correct. Men, all sorts of men, were lined three deep about the quadrilateral lunch ‘counter in the depot. The Kid horned in, and in time laid away a couple of soggy buns and @ crock of coffee. He looked twice at the coffee, once before he tasted it and once after, end mused: “ An’ they call me a crook!” Even at the early hour which found the @lien crusader abroad upon the walks of ‘Wichita Falls those walks were alive with men. Women were rare. But men jostled gnd pushed, stewed and rushed. The Kid, sed to congestion and not hostile to it, |wiewed with wonder the going and coming and ever increasing throngs, nipping a watch now and again as he wondered and nicking @ purse\or two as he viewed. The main current in the mob seemed to lead to an objective on the main thoroughfare, a dusty, paveless street. Ah—it was a hotel! In truth, it was the hotel. ise In the ofl boom days of Wichita Falls, which saw a rush such as the Klondike never knew, when oil and insanity and millions and hot air flowed like beer used to at a , German picnic (both now obsolete), this town, | built for some five or six thousand inhabit- ‘ants, was the beehive of ten times the limit of its capacity. Standing room in that hotel lobby was something to wait hours for. | What had been a grocery store at $20 a ‘gnonth was now thirty offices, each at $100, ‘with imaginary lines to mark off the head- ' quarters of flotation corporations, refinery syndicates, leasehold speculation combina- tions, engineering firms, gusher melon cut- ' ting eleemosynary institutions, imaginary oil well promotion pools, brokerage bourses, and stock exchanges. New York is a pretty sizeable town and has three stock exchanges; Wichita Falls had 300. The Kid saw stocks hawked up and down the walks like bananas. Blackboards stood ‘upright beside the curbs and men in shirt- sleeves Pally hooed. “TI offer 3,000 shares Lit- tle Lone Star well, 180 yards from the fa- ~=,nous 6,000 barrel gushers of Burk-Burnett. What am I bid? Make a bid, gents—chance of a lifetime. Ah—10\4%—10%—10%—10%— 20%—10 and what? Gentlemen! Less than half a mile from this location Tom Grant brought in three wells. What am I—11—11— I have 3,000 shares—11%—make it 12%, brother, and take the, block. It'll make you independent for life. S. the gentleman for 12%. I have here 4,000 suares of——” It came from all sides and in all voices. Wild eyed men wene comparing notes and opinions and hopes and dreams and figshy looking stocks, clutching them lke young: eters with polychrome marbles. ~ Buildings were going up on every corner. Down the streets huge trucks were shaking the earth and behind them and on all sides of them mule drivers were profanely urging their animals to pull huge loads. The drivers had of] stocks protruding from their overalls pockets. Wherever.a vacant space was left ac was stacked with cots, uncovered unshel- x bs Pee nn 8 Ose eas ~e ~~ , ‘ SE sate * . ~ ’ ” es on awe. SON om Sa RN On, NN erat se Wath s’ Cat” “Se . 8 wy . s 74 ~, ke . * . oe 5 « ™ + ne ‘ _ 3 Redes ® “ a. s w" eo NNR ey Oe ‘ . on BE NR rae os \e POL LLL LALO LIF BEI ALL PLDI IID LA PLLA «Ap RRL pip rep tr AANA DA ALDH AMMA LAMA P ALD tered, frequently even uninclosed. The cots were to let at Ritz-Carlton rates per night, no per relay, for some slept by day and some slept by night. Those who were not selling or buying at any moment were gossiping. They were re- telling tales of overnight fortunes. There was the hotel stenographer who had been given ten shares of stock in Hyena No. 22 for her services in drawing up the papers for an option on the lease and within a month she had sold the ten shares for $10,000. There was the broker’s clerk who had forgotten to make an.entry of a sale of 5,000 shares just a moment +before closing time, and by the time he recorded it, just a moment after opening time next morning;-the shares had doubled, and he pocketed the difference—a small fortune. A churchyard had been drilled between -the graves of its departed, and the chureh had struck a spouter that would build it @ stone cathedral and endow four orphan asylums and a Senegambian mis- sion. A waiter in a quick lunch had laugh- ingly taken a certificate of stock for a tip from a disappointed plunger who was leav- ing the region—a week later he bought the restaurant with it and had enough left for a diamond stud in his hickory shirt. The kid, a prime “ mixer,” had all the local small talk before noon. He didn’t believe most of it, being by nature constitutionally skeptical. But he realized that not all of this could be wind. There must be oil, though he had never seen any except ina can, and there certainly was plenty of loose money. The name of Tom Grant was spoken more often than any other. The Kid was inter- ested. Ranches, banks, companies, villages, a street, were named for Tom Grant. He must be “the berries” about Wichita Falls. The Kid began to feel that he was small fry, darting here and there and stealing a miserly few hundred when all about him men were chatting in millions. He calcu- lated that if he could meet up with this Grant he, with his oft-tried engaging per- sonality, his metropolitan approach, his wise wit, and his deft delivery, could strike a responsive and profitable note in this Grant and mayhap “turn a trick” on an “inside steer.” It possessed the Kid so'thoroughly that he began to have a contempt for his own art. How much could he steal from other men’s pockets? A few dollars—a few hundreds, a few thousands. What a penny snatching vocation it was, though, down here where men without any special talents, men with- out any of the great gifts of drawing the diffident dollar from its sanctuary, were slopping about in wealth up to their dirty elbows! They weren’t oil men—no, the men who pierced the earth and made the magie fluid to flow were day laborers—these were parasites, harpies, wise Alecs; who contrib- uted nothirfg and extracted the cream. They were crooks like himself, only their graft was within the law. They took no’ chances, most of them having arrived with nothing much to lose in the first place. They lived, somehow, off each other, but many grabbed big bank balances out of it. The Kid looked about him and swept Wichita Falis with his eyes. “Them what hook the kale here earn, it for bein’ here,” he mused. “ But the biel, ing is, a guy don’t have to stick here afte 86 he cops. This mazuma is currency in the United States, too. The gag is to corral a oil mine down here an’ have a winter hut in Palm Beach, a summer ranch in Maine, a autumn bungalow on Riverside drive, an’ @ spring shanty in Pasadena. But—how does a party freeze onto one o’ them prairie @yringes what squirts the oil?” +. “7 says to myself the racket is for me to hitch my wagon to a star; by that I.mean team up with somebody what knows what I don’t know, see?” Again he thought of Grant. “If I’m gonna dip in the good citizens’. yeans, that’s the bird I wanna touch,” ‘he concluded, and he walked toward the hotel, waited his time until he could sandwich in, and addressed a few of the acclimated, de- flecting the talk to Grant. He found a shab- by looking man from Montana, who ex: plained that he had beén so busy buying and selling the zigzagging and whipsawing stocks that he hadn’t found time to buy any new clothes—“‘and these are all wore out and shiny from rubbing against the crowds” —who~ seemed to know -Grant weth Any one who had beén in the region more than a week could claim that honor, the Kid later learned. The Montana millionaire was; not ayerse to being taken to luncheon, and in time the Kid seated him.at a glazed tin table and let him order without stint. Dur: ing the meal he got an epitome of Grant. He ascertained that Grant had three power- ful weaknesses: Southerners, cattle, and his~ son Carson. Several had told him of Grant, -and the substance of what they all said, concentrated, jibed with what the shiny four-flush from Montana related in detail. The Kid was satisfied. He paid for the meal and went out to get his prospecting tools. He felt a trifle silly for a moment, making elaborate preparations . against a man he had never seen and who did not know he existed, but he stood, pick- ing his solid gold filled teeth on a corner, soliloquizing: “ How did them ’49ers get their pile? They read or heard there was gold in the ground an’ then went an’ bought picks an’ shovels and went after it. Well, there’s gold in this _ here Grant, so it’s up to me, as a prospector, to get my workin’ clothes an’ the appropriate machinery an’ go dig into him.” He bought a sombrero as big as a pup tent, a pair of high heeled boots, a bandanna handkerchief to replace his soft silk collar and dandy cravat, and some “ makin’s.” He practiced in an undertone a southern dialect that wasa hash of vaudeville blackface lingo, east side gutter patois, and the Dixie drawl as he heard it about him from the south- western natives. Dressed like a ranchman in good circumstances and equipped with his hybrid enunciation, he moved on Grant. He had been informed that the eccentric millionaire always made his bank deposits in person, arriving at the bank of which he was president at about ten minutes before closing time. The Kid “laid for” him and presently saw his prey. Grant was not picturesque. He looked like a Texan, but not like the transplanted Lone Stater of Hoyt or Hoyle. He was very tall and rawboned, past 70, with a stubble on his cheeks and chin, and his iron gray hair not short enough,to be orderly nor long enough to be romantic. lEostead of breeches and boots or puttees he wore sagging trousers, warped and worn at the knees, supported by two-bit suspenders ‘over a blue flannel shirt unbuttoned at his skinny throat and_un- adorned by anything save three glarifig white fresh water pearl buttons. His shoes were dusy and trodden far out of shape. On his head he wore a Pawnee Bill hat, black, not dented or shaped. A Pawnee Bill hat, be it known, differs from a Buffalo Bill hat in that it is much smaller and the brim is circular rather than elliptical; the crown is like an inverted stew pot and is not creased or otherwise influenced from its original con- tour. The Kid coughed a trifie. Here he was. caparisoned like a Comanche, to impress ‘this superannuated chromo who looked like an impecunious truck farmer bent under a 7 per cent mortgage. However, the Kid aS SR A OS castes ae te knew his clothes were bona fide Texas, for he had bought them there; but they were Fifth avenue, soto think, whereas Grant’s were Sacond avenue, and in town million- aires might choose to wear rags but would still “fall for” the smartly dressed. ? The Kid waited until Grant emerged, then addressed him in that easy manner he had, that nickel plated address with which he had convinced strangers who caught his hand in their pockets that he had put it here to - give them something. Grant stopped and looked him over. ge It were too trying to attempt the phonetics of the Kid’s counterfeit southern jargon with an alphabet of only twenty-six letters, so his talk will be here transcribed in, his natural slang and the reader may imagine the localized version as the Canada Kid “ put it n” for his picked “chump”: “Yur’re Mr. Grant, ain’t you?” he breathed. Grant nodded. “IT come a long way to see you. My name is Sherill—‘ Short Horn’ Sherrill, they call me down in Arizona where I live, becus I specialize in short horns.” Tom Grant’s eyes Ifvened. A cattleman— and a southerner! “What all can I do for you?” he asked. “You say you come a ng ways for to see me?” “Yes, sir. It’s about your son.” “My boy—Carson—what mischief has he gone an’ messed hisself up in now?” “O, nothin’ unpleasant, Mr. Grant—nothin’. I never met him—wouldn’t know him if he walked up to us now. But—where can we have a little gas—I mean sit down an’ ¢hin a few?” “Well, sah, will you come with me to the club? ” “ Honored, sir.” Tom Grant took his guest into the Alamo club, seated him at a table in a corner of the’ cool grill, lumberingly lifted his feet on the table without a move toward taking off his hat, barked at a cplored attendant to bring a bottle from his jocker and be dog-whistlin’ quick about it, and a gallon of cracked ice, then lolled back to hear what this ingratiat- ing stranger who personified two of his pos- sessing predilections should say about the third, “It’s like this,” said the Kid. “I may be loco or cuckoo, but in my country, Cisco county, Ariz., there’s a lot of oil talk, like there is everywheres. All the gossip 0’ Wichita Falls an’ all ’round here js mulled over an’ turned inside out. Well, I admit I kind o° got the oil fever out o’ all this here pro an’ this here con what I been listenin’ at.” “I see. But you said my son——” “ Beg pardon, Mr. Grant. \i was jus’ comin’ to that. Well, I says to myself, I got a few hundred acres an’ a few thousan’ short horns rompin’ aroun’ with my brand on ’em. But how much does it get me? A little, yes; but here’s a lot o’ tramps from the north—now, I don’ know how you feel about it, but I stand ¢ stiff against them Yanks comin’ down here an’ takin’ southern money out o’ the south by their slick methpds—ah, I’m glad you agree with me,\sir. I was afraid maybe a man o’ your importance, havin’ so many ec’nections everywhere, might not 8tand for that sentiment, but it goes—I'’m a southerner an’ for southerners. “Well, as I was sayin’, I says to myself if these here foreigners can come into the oil country an’ take out big killin’s, why can’t I? But my ol’ daddy used to say to me, ‘Son, a man playin’ another man’s game on the other man’s home grounds is a fool.’ So, me knowin’ mighty little about ofl an’ its many intrickitt twists, I says to myself the - ders I become a man. nos Sa AS Ss racket is for me to hitch my‘ wagon to &@ star; by that I mean team up with somebody what knows what I don’t know, see? “ ©’ course, in all them oil tanks, the name o’ Tom Grant is mentioned in about every secon’ breath, like you’d mention Charlie Chaplin when you’re chewin’ movies; or Pershing when you’re conversin’ milit’ry. An’ I come to learn that you’re the big man in this section—so big, says I to myself, that he prob’ly wouldn’ even talk to me. But some body drops a hint about you havin’ a boy; a boy Carson, about my age.” . “Carson is—let me see, sah nm is 29.™ “Well, I’m 30,” said the Kid? who was 41. “From what they tell me, your boy ain't c’nected in no reg’lar business.” “That's right,” said Grant. “Carson is a puzzle and a worry to me. He’s always had too much money, I reckon. I tried to make a cattleman out of him, but he’s too lazy. I tried to mike a banker out of him, but he wouldn’t get up no interest in it. I tried to send him to college, but they thought him a bit wild and he come home again. He runs around after girls in. shows that come down here, and he drinks more than a young fel- low should—or, rather, he don’t stand the proper amount of drink as well as a young feliow should. Sometimes I get pretty blue about it, stranger. And so you heard, ’way up in "Zony, that my boy ain’t fn no reg’lar business. H’m—I didn’t know it had got around like that.” “Well, don’ let it break you up. This here may be the solution. You know—a child shall lead ’em, see? I says to myself that ag long as my daddy was alive to give me what I need I was pretty harum scarum myself, But when responsibilities fell on my shoul- Now, what I had the nerve to figger out—an’ mebbe it might ap- peal to you—is that if you put the kid—29 is onl? a kid, after all—on his own mebbe he might come through great. He sure must have good blood in him. It’s like a bull calf: it ain’t much account before its weaned, but when it gets to bullhood it’ll start a stam- pede. Do I make myself clear?” “I think so. You see——” “ Exac’ly. Pl if Carson, instead o’ dis indulgent dad with. millions at the end o’ his fountain pen, was linked up with a feller about his own age, about his own style, wouldn’t he mebbe .take a diff’rent view o’ things? Couldn’ his partner, if he had one an’ felt he was fifty-fifty, say things to him that his own father couldn't? This may all be ’way off the track, but again it might jus’ hit you right. I’m prospectin’—I admit it. But that was my idee? Now, what's the answer, sir?” The old millionaire looked at the disguised pickpocket for several seconds in silence, Then he sipped -his toddy and said: “There’s undoubtedly a great dal in what you say, sah. “Myself, I dislike the off business. It’s made this section rich, but it’s ruined it— ruined it, sah. I, of course, was pretty well off before ever they fhought of oi] here. I own upwards of a million acres—cattle land, sah, cattle land. I didn’t know within a few million o’ what I was worth when Wichita Falls was a country crossroads. Those were fine days, those were. We rode the plains, and the nearest railroad was three days away on horseback. Men were men, and all the men were Texans—at least southerners. “Now look at it—the state overrun with shysters and thieves and schemers. and steer- ers and touts and swindlers and bootleggers and blacklegs and promoters. I got one tract o’ land down here a piece where I let ‘em sink some wells. I get $25,000 a week royalty out of it, yes. But they’ve spoiled the land, ar sah. ft ain't fit for decent cattle to graze on any more. trample it all up, these hoodlums from no’th, who have no re spect for alfalfa or buff’lo grass, they haven't; they leave my gates open, an’ last week I lost three heifers that I wouldn't have took $15 apiece for, sah. And look at what they’ve made out o’ this yare town. Where t bank stands—my bank—I useé to have @ranch house. Thera wasn't no aroun’ here but my men. Today you Be walk two feet without you're jostled by a lot o’ Polacks an’ other New Yorkers an’ the riffraff from the slums o’ the world. Do you wonder I dislike the husiness an’ the men what killed Texas socially? “But, leavin’ out my pers*’nal prejudices, the oil is here, an’ it’s here to stay. So us few natives still left might as well make the best of it an’ reco’nize that what is ‘is. There's oil in the ground; there's ofl in the air; there’s oi] in the blood now’days in Texas. I do s'pose if my Carson wanted to go into business he’d go into oil. An’ there may be much in what you say, sah; he might take int’rest if he doubled up with a partner, a stranger. I'd be glad to finance the deal, of course. I’d do anything to get Carson out o’ his downright ornery ways.” “Well, that’s mighty fine o’ you, Mr. Grant,” said the Kid. “Call me Tom, sah—a southerner and @ cattleman—call me Tom,” “Thanks. Tom, then; call me Pete. Now, Tom, I was gonna say it’d be redicalous for me to tell you I'd be willin’ to put up some o’ my own money, too—you havin’ so much that it wouldn’t hardly make no diffrence to you. But as an evidence 0’ good faith——” “Whup! Your good faith is took on faith, Pete, in Texas by a Texan. We pride our selves on acceptin’ a gentleman on his face until he shows us we mustn’t. Now, I'll tell you what we'll do, Pete. You meet me down at my home, about five mile down past where this yare street ends—anybody’ll show you Tom, Grant’s home—for dinner tomor- row. Dinner is served at 11:30.” The Kid looked up with a question in his eye. y 4 “Yes, Pete, we roust out early on Tom. Grant’s home ranch. We have dinner before noon and supper at half past 4. After din-' ner I usually drive or ride into town. I still ride mostly, but once in a while I use one o” my cyars; for speed, only, when I need speed —otherwise I'd rayther loaf in on my good cayuse than loll back like a blame dude in them stuffed cushions in one o’ them ma-— chines. You be at my house for dinner and we'll talk this yare over. If we come to terms —and I don’t reckon we'll have any words over such as that—us two can come up to town and we'll start off right away. Carson won't’? be home till tomorrow night, bein* down in Dallas, visitin’ with a musical show which played here night before fast. “So I want to have everything in shape and ready when he gets back, and I know he'll like you. It won’t be like asking him to start something—Carson ain’t much of a starter—it’ll be here, all waitin’. We'll call it the Carson Grant Oil company, and I'll give you rights to drill on a piece o’ land o’ mine down here a bit that a lot o’ sharp- shooters has been after me to let ’em lease, I’m pretty sure you'll hit a gusher. Now, it costs about $20,000 to sink one o’ them holes. So I'll deposit $25,000 for you when we get into town, which I'll happen to have on me in currency, as the weekly royal- ties is due in the mornin’, and they're al- Ways payable in cash, fi o. b. my house That'll allow you-all a little loose change for incidentals. Of course, we'll draw up papers —I hire a couple o’ lawyers by the year in town here—and have everything reg’lar. By the time Carson gets back he’ll be half owner’ in a great prospect, and if you touch off as I know you will, maybe he'll work up a spark of enthusiasm and stick around here some. Agreed?” The Kid tried to effuse, but Tom Grant dismissed it by shaking hands and again re- minding of his appointment. Then the gaunt Texan departed, having @rst put his guest up at the club for the nig Promptly at 11:28 Peter Sherrill of Arizona, alias the Canada Kid of New York, Danne mora, and Chicago, drew up before Tom Grant’s house in a hired touring car. “I guess everything’ll be aces here,” thought the Kid, but, as a precaution, he told the driver to wait a few yards past the gate; it is a poor crook that forgets to leave his retreat open, even though retreat looms unlikely. It is the long shot retreat that is the most important if it has to be made. Grant received his guest heartily and stuck half a tumbler of red liquor in the hand that he had just shaken. The Kid was not guzzler, but, t he suffer in the good opinion, he choked down Grant was a widower. He d the Kid “dined” alone. During the meal the old man talked in spirited vein of the proposed venture; he had slept on it and he liked it better as he went along. He had had many proposals with more foundation and more reason. But this one had won his fancy, mainly because he liked the Kid, a factor that influences more trades in this life than does any other known to humans, Dinner over, Grant lit a stogie and said: “ And now, Pete, we'll go to town. I’ve got that $25.000 tn here,” and he pointed to his breast, where there was evidently an inside pocket in the flannel shirt, “and we'll con- summate the Carson Grant Oil company.” The Kid beamed. It was all legitimate. He knew that Grant owned untold fortunes in untouched oil properties; he knew ‘that Grant's abiding passion was his son, and he knew that if Grant parceled a piece to hig— gon he knew it was no “dead pne’’—could a 6 [Continued on following page.] a
Page 54
} e Z a e: 4 a & FS ee ge Liv SaaS sak Bespin: ePaet ak Ga eee ee ae CHAPTER \. At Phoenix temptation again inter- ‘fered with all my good resolutions to cut out gambling and whisky and become a’ cattle king. And though still deceiving myself with the notion of going on some ranch, out of the reach of liquor and cards and earn- ing an honest living by the sweat of | my brow,,I thought it would be in the way of a pleasant diversion to stop over in Phoenix for a few days and see the sights. Then I would go on to the ranch my _ detective friend had told me about and to the owner of which h- had given me a letter of introduction. And like most all other towns in the far west in those days, Phoenix was wide open and boasted a popu- lation, a large percentage of which was composed of tlia. floating class of citizens who were éither constant- ly on the track of the blind leads of easy fortune, or as expeditiously re- moving themselves at regular inter- vals of time to new and _ “shifting scenes for the main purpose of elud- ing the clutch of the Icw They were the class of people—not all, of course, but a fair percentage of them who were known as the “cart come backs;” men who were wanted back east for one gocd reason or an- other. Some \.ere swindlers, others embezzlers of banks, and a_ good many more just plain crooks and escaped jailbirds; and still others werevof my own caliber—wandering adventurers, matching their cunning against the eunning of other adven- turers, without home and without moral scruples. And of all these rare birds of the criminal world, the man- killer was the most respected—for often, the man-killer, going west for ng other purpose than to begin life over again, went into some legitimate business, became the president of a bank, the promoter of some local en- terprise, or the mayor of the town. But, as a whole, not a very prom- ising lot they were; yet some part of the country had to reccive them to its bosom, so Arizona and New Mexico took them under their wings whether those two territories wanted them or not. Of course conditions have changed very much since then, just as they have in west Texas and along the border country. The peo- ple of Arizona are today as law-abid- ing as any class of people in any oth- -er older part of the United States; and Phoenix, like moder. El Paso, can now boast of being one of the most up-to-date little cities of the en- tire west. It is now a-verttable Garden of Eden, is Phoenix, filled with beauti- ful homes and magnificent public builuings. And El Paso is now the — metropolis of a country six hundred miles across in an, Pe her seven or eight trunk line railroads lead! She has her skyscrapers, her numerous plazas and her public parks, including the city flat and the more pretentious apartment house. But back to my main theme. Hav- ing decided to remain over a few days in -Phoenix, it was but a natural sequence that I should break the re- mainder of my weak resolution— gamble and get jingled. And having first gotten good and well jingled, as a preliminary to ‘further descents from grace, I sought an opportunity to try my luck at cards. I s:y luck; but I really meant to employ again all the crooked artifices of my skill as a shuffler of the pasteboads. I did not mean to rely on luck at all— in fact, never again! And no real professional, and I mean b. that the man who gambles for a living, ever does depend on his luck, for he knows that it is against the ‘cientific eco- nomics of the game to play honest. And if he plays honest, he is not sure of a bed and three meals a day. Hence, the ~eal name and title of the gambler, the professional gam- bler, is social parasite and thief. And whisky and cards are as inseparable as are the Siamese twins. ‘The devil made them so. A man first begins to drink and then he begins to gam- ble; or he first begins to gamble and then he drinks. I always began a game with a drink; and the longer I played the more I drank—and smoked. Well, I was not an hour in Phoenix before I had imbibed several drinks, and the rest was the sort of histcry which forever repeats itself in the life of a professional gambler. My fortunes, upon my arrival in Phoenix, had almost dwindled to noth- ing; and realizing the nutter necessity of speedily replenishing my purse or going bediess and hungry, I decided it would be better to put up a few crooked games rather than take the chances of having to reduce my daily food supply. And when . tell you that even in those cheap days I was taxed fifty cents for two fried eggs and fifteen cents more for a cup of coffee, which would have been very efficacious as an emetic for a person with a weaker stomach than mine, the reader will readily realize the exi- gency of the moment. And being wel) jingled, but not sog- gy drunk, therefore in a-most opti- mistic frame of mind, I sallied forth to seek an initial victim, undoubting. It was a hot day—as hot and dry as a bake oven—and as I slowly tra- versed the length of the main street, lined with rustling cottonwoods, with a slight stagger in my gait, I noticed through the tail of my observant and humor-lit eyes that the entire pdépula- *e . a 3 : WW" PL Pree | ay So ece * hd ie enteeetes ANKFORD kre tion was in its shirt-sleeves and lounging, voiceless and apathetic of countenance, beneath the friendly shade of the big cottonwoods. Lit- tle groups of idle men, some booted and spurred, observing my dignified but exaggerated attempts to keep my feet firmly planted on terra firma and the pleasant gleam in my eyes, greeted me jocosely—but never in a tone of actual insult. And I returned their quips in kind. It was a vanity of mine to want to SAS TOLD TO THE: on both sides, ictal of eye and immaculate of garb, and with much the same purpose in view that the quack medicine peddler dons a Prince Albert and a silk hat, to captivate the awe-stricken country people, I finally entered a gambling hall in the rear of a saloon, and cast about for a victim, or victims. And before the shades of night had fallen, I was a much richer individual than when that moming I had climbed down from the roof of the four-horse stage, be accepted as a sort of ‘good-natured, » Prdactically broke and without visible romantic-looking young gentleman means of procuring food and lodgings desperado; and I exerted infinite pains to look the part in the matter of a careful and studied selection of my clothes. I wore on this occasion a natty stiff-brimmed western hat, with a red and white cowhide band, shiny high French hecl boots, the heels of which hit the hard adobe pavements with an impressive, explo- sive sound, and I lacked a good deal of just being ordinary-looiing. In fact, in El Paso the Mexicans had dubbed me, “El joven hermoso Amer- icano,” the handsome young Amer- ican; and the women often looked at me twice, and sometimes they even smiled. To gop off my sartorial ele- gance, I affected a soldierly stride, holding my arms close to my sides, unswinging, as I had once read was the proper and most approved meth- od of carrying oneself with becoming grace. Even when drunk, I never for- got for an instant tu keep my arms close to my sides and plank down my heels with a quick staccato of ener- getic thuds. I wore a black suit and a gray Windsor tie, the latter the ab- solute shade of my\'eyes. My hair was worn rather long, inclined to wave and of a deep chestnut-brown— and like the rest of me, it was sleek: and shiny. Oh, I was @ smooth, thougr youth- ful proposition; and that hot after noon, as I swaggerea up and down the main thoroughfare of uncombed, unwashed and ungroomed Phoenix, I felt that I had made an indelible im- pression upon the town, and the sort of impression whicrk would mean money in my pocket. My dandyism and youth belied my real status as a crafty, nimble-fingered card shark. Phoenix was more inclined to accept my arrival in her midst as a curry- combed curiosity from the effete east, disguised in the outrageous habili- ments of the dime novel cowboy. They, of Phoenix, little suspected my worth as a person to be seriously reckoned with} But I knew myself personally to be a visitant calamity— for the gullible gentry of Phoenix, at least, Consequently time did not drag heavily on my hands for the lack of anxious aspirants to deplete me of wealth I did not possesa. Having traversed the main street for more than one night. I loafed about Phoenix for more than two months; and though asham- ed to inform my detective friend back in El Paso that I had tumbled igno- miniously from the water wagon and that I had never reached the ranch of His friend, I was honest enough to return the twenty-five borrowed of him in my first letter. That was an- other paradoxicc] trait of mine. I had no compunction in cheating at cards; but I never neglected to meet a debt when it was due, And, general- ly, my credit was good—even in sa- loons, where human chara ter finds its lowest yalue as an asset when it comes to buying booze on “time.” And along with the return of pros- perity, I escaewed the banal cigarette and smoked the most expensive Mex- ican cigars I could buy. And as I continued to prosper as a card shark, I aspired another step upward as a local satellites and cavalier by pur- chasing a handsome coal-black saddle pony, with the spirit of a Kentucky thoroughbred in his cantankerous, temperamental make-up, together with a fancy Mexican saddle and bridle and a yair of solid silver spurs. I say I purchased them—but that fs a lie. I won them at cards, and at one sitting. He was a beautiful little animal, was that horse; with white but all- seeing eyes, a whiter spot for a dim- ple between the alert eyes of him, and proud as Lucifer. And he was fully as vain as his new master as a swaggering youn’ dandy. He had grown up on the wild grass of the high ranges; and before I had had him broken in, he was as mean. as a rattlesnake and some livelier. And the only reason why he preferred bs- ing just all norse and not part rat- tlesnake, was that by some diabolieal process of horse wisdom he knew he could make more trouble and inspire more fear in the breast of man with his two handy hind heels than a mere rattler could ever hope to create for all his reputation as a_ territorial scourge. I called him Buck. And Buck. and I, in time, covered Arizona, especially the central and northern parts, as scuffle that «%e.** . ee “. 9 Jn oss 5 > es completely as did the late autumn frosts. And that pony could get over territory with the untiring speed and enthusiasm of a small-sized locomo- tive! He had a Pullman car pace, to boot. Sitting in a saddle on Buck was incalculably less jarring to the human frame than riding on the top or inside of a steel-tired stage over the rough trails which at that time were about the only highways leading into the interior portions c: Arizona. As in El Paso, it was a piece of gun-play which \7as the direct cause of my sudden leave-taking of Phoenix, and much sooner than I cared for. This time it was a little bow-legged German—Heitz by name,.I think— who started the row by firs. averring in no uncertain tones that he did not like my singing any more than he fancied my queer habit of reciting Shakespeare when playing cards. He went on to say that he could not stand for my singing becaure—well, because it was not what he consid- ered music; and he did not propose to listen to my Shakespeare because it rattled him. Next he got still more peeved because I continued to take his money, and that‘ brought on a more serious argument. We were at the time sitting in the bottom of a rancher’s wagon which had been left unhitched in the shade of a grove of cotton woods for the day and not more than two hundred yards distant from the littl German’s place of business, We had choscr the wagon bed chiefly because it offered the combined advantages of the cool shade and a certain seclusion much to be desired, if one wished not to be interrupted. And besides, my Ger: man friend, being a pillar of the church and a well-to-do citizen, did not care to ‘eopardize his gocd repu- tation by being seen entering a gam: bHng hall. Won, the upshot was that our heat- ed argument led to still more heated expressions of our personal opinions of one another, and he openly accused me of having cheated. That brought blows, I offering the first. In the followed, both of us tumbled out of the wagor and into an acequia, or irrigation ditch, full to the brim with running water. Get- ting soaked, as wel: as_ thoroughly thrashed in the bargain, aroused his Teutonic blood to the murder point, and he struck out at a run, dripping moisture like a spaniel, across the big vacant iot rnder the cotton woods in the direction of his general store. And I knew waat he was going after —shot and »owder! Emerging from his store a few mo- ments later, he carried a double-bar- reled shotgun, and when Le had got- ten about half way back to me he began to splinter the air with buc«x- ens a . see iy wes bee ida >*e © . e@ e AUTHOR__.» shot. I swam the aceguia, making a wide detour of the town, and sent word to the stables to have my horse, Buck, brought to me. For two good reasons I did not intend ‘etting the grags grow under my feet another day in Phoenix. In the first place, the German owned about half of the town and stood ace high with the town marshal. And in the second place, the town marshal was a man who had it in for strangers in general and crooks like myself especially. I was one of those undesirable itinerants who brought nothing to a town and carried a good deal of its loose change away. And I really had passed over some shamelessly crooked deals on the German. §0, mounting Buck, I turned my face northward and con- tinued going north in broken spurts for several days. The third evening out of Phoenix I rode into a little Mexican village, about midway between Phoenix and Prescott, with the intention of put- ting up for the night, for my horse was covered with mud and dried lath- er and was wobbly on his feet—and I was in bad need of sleep myself. Riding up to the only fonda—a sort of Spanish inn—I fourd it deserted of both landlord and guest, though the village itself was seething with un- seen life. Through the soft dusk I could hear the tuning and screech- ing of violins and the pink-a-tank of mandolins, and instantly I knew the cause of the Lotel being without pro- prietor or guest. A fiesta and fan- dango was on. Leading Buck into the enclosed courtyard at the rear of the house— a lo, one-story structure made of dried mud and brick—I gave him fod- der and struck out in search of some- thing to eat myself, and entertain- ment. And not until I had invaded the fandango hall, the baile in full swing, did it ocour to me that I mighé¢ be the only american in the place, But by now it was too late to turn back, At one end of the big, low-cellinged room was a bar built of rough boards, and on the ton of it was lined a con- spicuous row of bottles—perhaps more of that deadly mescal and other hellish Mexican concoctions which had about salivated me during my exile in Juarez. But seeing the bot- tles ‘and pretty thirsty, I pushed a way through the shifting mass of dancers and revelers, threw an Amer- ican dollar on the boards and demand- ed a drink. And after I had disposed of several drinks, which tended to revive my jaded spirits, I decided it would be in the way of a pleasant diversion to get into the dance. There was one Mexican girl, black of eyes and with carmine lips, who drew my instant attention. I saw her flashing in and out among the dizzy crush of dancers, as fleet and grace ful on her small slippered feet as a winged red bird. She was a small, agile creature, with wonderfully ex- pressive coquettish eyes, and remind- ed me forcibly of that former be witching flame of mine down in Tam- pico. And she had smiled <t me! And having caugh. her smiling at me over the tip of her fan, I forgot in my absorbed inspection of her that what I most needed jus* then was a bed and about ten hours of sleep. But what has youth to do with sleep —upon such an occasion as that! I did not take my eyes off her until, through the sheer magnetism of my entranced gaze, she threw me another challenging glance. Then it was I tossed discretion to the winds—odd what a bravo whisky will make of the most timid of men, though it.can’t be said I was timid!—bowled bodily through that seething vortex of rhyth- mic motion, and when she again sail- ed past me on winged toes, I spoke to her. Her partner, a swarthy looking fel- low, with a pair of eyes as close to- gether and as venomous in their light as those of a Gila monstcr suddenly kicked out of its warm ted in the Arizona sands, as instant] whisked the girl to one side and confronted me with battle written all over his ugly physiognomy. ! “Gringo!” I heard him shout above the tweeking of many fiddles and the scraping of thirty or more “ozen pair of feet. “Sure!” I replied suavely, the sev- eral drinks already making me feel well-disposed towards all the world, and with a pleasant grin wreathing my features. “But, isn’t this the United States, mi am.go?” I demande ed good naturedly. And forgetting him, I turned my attention once more to the girl, whé stood surveying me in a transfixed attitude of mixed alarm and admira- tion. I gave my dusty Windsor tie a tidying brush. If I were disturbed or put out for words because of fear of the other fellow, I certainly was not uncomfortably conscious of the fact. I was too jingled and too much occupied with looking at the girl to go much into the details of outside things. But there was a slight chem- ical reaction of my emotions when suddenly it dawned upon me that the disturbance had reached to bcth ends of the room, and that the music had come to an abrupt stop. I found my- self to be the new center of attrac- tion. All eyes were fixed upon me; and I felt those eyes boring through me from the back with the effective- ness of steel-jacketed bullets, To Be Continued. | [CHE VI CTORY AT SEA. Continued From Last Week. At first the French, great as was their admiration for these guns and the astonishingly accurate marksman- ship which they displayed, believed that their bridge scould not sustain such a weight; the French engineers, indeed, declined :.t the beginning to approve our request for the use of their rails. The constant rain of Ger- man shelis on Paris, however, modi- fied this attitude; the situtaion was so urgent that such assistance as these American guns proriised was welcome. One August morning, therefore, the first train started for Helles Mouchy, the point from which it was expected to silence the “nis Bertha.” The progress of this train through France was a _ triumphant march. Our own confidence in the French road bed and bridges was not much greater than that of .ne French themselves; the train, therefore, went along slowly, climbed the hills at a snail’s pace, and took the curves with the utmost caution. As they crossed certain of the bridges, the crews held their breath‘ and sat tight, expecting almost every moment to. crasb through. All along the route. the French populace greeted the great battery train with one long cheer, and at the towns and villages the girls decorated the long muzzle of the guns with flowers. _But there were other spectators than the French. Expertly as this unusual train had been camow flaged, the German airplane observ- ers had detected its approach. As it neared the objective the shells that had been falling on Paris ceased be- fore the Americans could get to work, the Germans had removed their mighty weapon, leaving nothing but an emplacement as a targ-t for our shells. Though our men were, there- fore, deprived of the privilege of de- stroying this famous long-range rifle, it is apparent that their arrival saved Paris from further bombardment, for nothing was heard of the gun for the rest of the war. The guns proved exceedingly ef- fective in attacking German railroad centers, bridzes anda other essential positions; and if the war had con- tinued they would soon uiave been thundering all along the western front. | From the time the naval guns were mounted until the armistice Admiral Plunkett’s men were busy on severai points of the allidd lines. In this time the five naval guns fired 782 Shells at distances ranging from 18 to 23 miles. They raised great havoc in the railroad yards at Laon, de- stroying large stretches of track that were indispensable to the Germans, as © at a — and in general making this plece prac- tically useless as a railroad center. Probably the greatest service which they rendered the cause of the allies was in the region north of Verdun. In late October three naval batteries were brought up to Charny and Thierville and began bombarding the railroad which ran through -Mont- medy, Longuyon and Conflans. This was the most important line of com- munication on the western front; it was the road over which the German army in the east was supplied and there was practically no other line by which the great Germans armies engaging the Americans could escape. From October 23 to the hour when the armistice was signed our 14-inch guns were raining shells upon this road. So successful was this bom- bardment that the German traffic was stopped, not only hile the firing was taking place, but for several hours each day after it had-ceased. What this meant to the success of the allied armies the world now knows. The result is perfectly summed up in Gen- eral Pershing’s report: “Our large caliber guns,” he says, “had advanced and were skillfully brought Into position to fire upon the important lines at Montmedy, Lon- guyon and Conflans; the strategical goal which was our highest hope was gained. We ad cut the enemy's main line of communications ard nothing but surrender or an armistice could save his army from complete disas- ter.” These guns were, of course, only, one of many contributing factors, but that the navy had its part in this great achievement is but another ex- ample of the success with which our two services co-operaed with each other throughout the war—a co-oper- ation which for efficient and harmont ous devotion to a common cause has seldom, if ever, been equalled. THE END. THE CHUMP AND THE CHAMP By Jack Lait tion in my own line. ' gearcely even be speculative. {Continued from preceding page.) _ De The Kid was tired of picking pockets, and he yearned for easy money—a Jot of it, such as this prom ised—as his only possible emancipation from professional thievery, as conventional com- ‘merce with its gradual opportunities could never have held him. So he beamed. He beamed as he accompanied Grant to the door. Then the beam faded out. Standing at the door was a cowboy, hold ing two saddled bronchos. The Kid hac pever been on a horse in al! his life, least ef all on a half wild Texas horse. “There’e your hoss, Pete.” said Grant, . pledsantly, pointing to the off animal, a roan stud with a wicked eye The Kid wanted to say something, bet could grasp nothing that offered a hold. If he confessed that he ceuld not ride. the whole scheme would fall, for Grant woula immediately recognize him as a fraud. He gulped and decided to take a chance—this horsebacking couldn't be so very difficult: why, he had seen girls gallop through the park, and if a girl could do it so well, he could probably qo. it well enough to get by with a partial explanation of some kind such as a lame back. Grant swung into the saddie in a single motion and sat there, waiting for his guest to mount. The horses were footing a bit, and the Kid was chary of stepping between them, so he circled them and attempted to mount from the right stirrup. In a moment he was spilled and sprawied. Grant, who had seen this profane performance with amazement, dis. mounted and steed over the Kid, who was wurriedty picking himself up. The visitor's face came up and his eyes met the fixed gaze of the aged Texan’s. “You lyin’ scoundrel,” said Grant. dlackleg fraud, you. Cattleman—Arizona— you never saw a steer. I sort o’ thought your talk wasn’t exac’ly bony fidy, but I put it down to Arizona, where they talk neither United States nor straight Greaser. But, sah—when I see you try to straddle a hoss, sah, backwards o’ nature's laws, that settled you. Get out o’ here—and better get out o° thisyare country, because if I run against you in town I'll cowhide you, sah.” The Kid was up. And he knew the game was. too. He walked up to Grant and lifted his hand—argumentatively, only, not ag gressively. “You got me,” he confessed, dropping his 2% per cent southern drawl. “But I didn’t mean no grift, hones’, Tom. I got a itch for this oit business, and I wanted to “You horn in right, and I knew you was the bird could jump a lot o’ hurdles for me. 60 I lied about who I was an’ where I was from, but I was on the dead level about goin’ in with your son, an’ “A liar is a liar, and a liar is a thief,” said Grant. “ Thisyare country is becomin’ so lawlessly law-abidin’ that a good citizen an’ a taxpayer can’t put a bullet through « rattlesnake no more without kicking up & fuss, or I’aé put a tunnel through you. My boy Carson don’t need no pardners like you; whatever else he is, sah, he’s no liar—he's had plenty to admit, but he’s told the truth. Now. you thievin’: no’the’ner, whoever you be, make tracks before I set the dogs on you.” “I'm goin’,” said the Kid. “I'm goin’, Tom. Sorry. I meant no harm If I hadn't o’ monkeyed with that plug I might ‘o been a millionaire. Well, I've kissed myself out o’ breaks before, so—so long.” And he turned and wheedled off sidewise, apparently to bow farewell to Tom Grant, but actually to secure in his far-side pocket the $25,000 in bills he had painstakingly stolen out of Tom Grant’s insile shirt pocket as the old Texan was quiveringly denouncing him. He saw Grant returning into the house. He saw his hired touring car wait- ing in the near distance. He caressed the hidden bilis, ran to the car, ordered the chauffeur to start. “And make it snappy,” he spat at him. “I gotta make a i o’clock rattler for 4% north.” As he sat in his Pullman the Kid sipped an iced soft drink and reflected: “Well, if he’d given me my chance i wouldn't o’ lifted his jack. Maybe I can’t climb a horse right side to, but I ain't no rummy when it comes to extag, a situa: “As I told the old grouch my daddy told me—I, who never seen my daddy—a boob what plays another guy’s game on that guy’s own dump is a fish. Ridin’ horse be his, but boostin’ pokes is mine, an’ wherever I start on my own p’fessional endeavors is my na , as the poet calla it. “The old steer merchant is twenty-five grand out [a “grand” is a $1,000 bill in underworld argot], but maybe I give him «a couple o’ idees for that lightweight son o his what'll save him that much in what them Number 2 chorus giris won't take away from him alone. “ Anyway, I done the best I could. A sap named Grant has no right to be a Dixie bug. An’ if that funny lookin’ Reub thinks it’s a sign of honesty to rido a torse, he's nutty—Jesse James rode oue for a livin’.” (Copyright: 1920: By Jack Lait.) . =e:
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Bek” Ee ; re * wath cy 4 s - Mid 2% Wed rade a 2 Ys Sa */ Sp ag Be te ae es,” Be awe” on ; : r > 5. 1 s ‘ “y oe 4 Cn aos ah AS “Wi , o yd aig one igh a) ep eT me : ‘ < , ° ‘ “ ° : : @ 3 ” vs Pas i . ’ é ; “ x ns ; , ' - i * 4 - 9 ” - : - ‘ ~ 2 p a : - 4 . i 2 . “ , 4 * ° ‘ ’ é —- _ " ' | * ~ ,. - ‘ 4 , e . LL LT I IIE tte 5 ORR me - Le ETON xt is ER ER eR . 4 - ’ . i fc ane — — A. in Sa GEORGIA STATE.FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS 7 ORGANIZED IN 1896—MEMBERSHiP 30,000—-JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION.”—CLUB FLOWER: CHEROKEE ROSE. ri i OFFICERS FOR 10919-1921: : . DISTRICT PRESIDENTS 1920-1921: DIRECTORS FOR LIFE: President, Mrs. J. E. Hays, Montezuma; first vice president. Mra. A. P. Brantley, _ Kirst district, Mra. Acthar Evana, Waynesboro; second district, Mrs. B. L. McKinnon, Mra. J. Lindsay Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Peters . Blackshear: second vice president, Mrs. S. Hawkins, Sa ; @o ding secre- Boston; thira B. Bussey, Cuthbert; fourth district, Mrs. Enoch Ca'laway, Black*, Mrs, James Jackson, Mra. W. P. Patil- tary. Mrs. A. H. Brenner, Augusta. recording secretary. Mrs. Albert Hill. Greenvilie, Ga.; T T Stevens, Atlarta: sixth district, Mrs. R. R. Hawkin- val Tena te ee ee ee ee AH matter for thic page should -be addressed, until further notice. to Miss tsma *e ena * over, | Dooly. Woman's Department, The ‘Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. treasurer. Mrs. R. T. Daniel, Ponce de Leon apartments, Battie. Columbus; parliamentarian, Miss w Mrs. Frank Lumpkin, Columbus; general federation director, Mra. S M. Inman. ————— eee —"* a ta; oodberry. Atlanta; anditor, generai Mrs. Chariton federation — ~~ fort 7 ough, Felker Davis, Monroe; nin seventh district, Mrs. W. C. Martin, — n, Dalton; eighth district, Mrs. . th district, Airs. M. F. Nelms, Commerce; tenth district, Mrs. Ek. R. Hines Milledgevilie; eleventh district, Mrs. R. E Trexler, Wayeress; twelfth district. Mrs. Chester A. Ryais. McRae . Mrs. John K. Ottley, Miss =Isma Dooly, Mra. FL. Ii. Tift, Lipseomb*, Woodberry. Mrs. Nicholls Peterson, Mrs. M. A. Mrs. Z. I, Fitzpatrick, Misa Rosa (* Deceased.) Mrs. A. L. Supplee Tells of Duties Of Modern Women every communit that the two best nation’s civiligation is by the condition of its roads and the condition of its women. With the former we are not concerned at the present time, but we certainly agree that the higher the state of civiliga- tion we see the more “pronounced is the part played by woman. What wom- an may have been in remote ages, we hardly know, for the histories were all written by men, but it seems that with few exceptions sinee the dawn of human intellect down almost to the present generation, women have been held in subjection physieally, po- litically and socially. The higher echools of learning were almost ali closed to them up to &bout 106 years ago and they were only opened to them one by one and with great reluctance for the next seventy-five years. Now almost all of our great colleces an universities admit women, but there 4re still a few that have not seen the folly of th®ir ways. . Women’s Pregress. Within the last twenty-five years women have rapidly come to the front in this country until today they Stand on an equality with men in al- most walk of life. While there are things that women cannot do as Well as the stronger sex, there are many things that she can do much better, so that on the whole she is his equal. The thing that puzzles us now is that woman's ability was not dis- covered before. What causes lead to her emancipation? I confess I am un- able to answer, but I can speculate a little. 1 am inelined to think that the Wis the same as that which emancipated man himself from a very depressed and down-trodden condition not very long ago; nam®ily, the inven- tion of machinery. The machine works the farm that used to be worked larsely by woman's labor, grinds the grain that was ground by power of human muscle. weaves the cloth, knits the garments and does domesgic s¢W- ing that always fell to the lot of woman, and to a large degree builds the house that protecta us from the tlements. The necessity for food, clothes and shelter made life one coatinual drudge for untold ages. Machinery has in- creased our capacity to produce the material things of life by a hundrea fold and so, for the first time since tie dawn of history men and women have had a chance to lift their heads and look around. Looking the field am bound to say that while Was the lord of creation for sey- eral thousand years, he had not on the whole much to be proud of. tHTere and there We see one with his head above the level, but the great mass of men, like the great mass of women. were -the slaves of circumstantes or of kings or both, and the uplift of the average man has been almost as recent as that of the average woman. The reason It has been said ways to judge a the eVe ry few cause man 4 on t Of W hat Use Is the Woman’s Club? s ar CHAIRMAN | By MRS. THOMAS G. WINTER The function of the Woman's club seems to me ve clear. It creates in a group of trained and ofganized women who can be de- pended upon to back up every move- inent that makes for the betterment of that community's life. The purely eultural club is obsolete. But the club that is studying questions of the day —bpecause it believes that “nothing is more dangerous than ignorance at work”—studying in order that it may follow up its knowledge by active work, this exists in every town and hamiet in the United States. Groups of such a character are a tremendous asset to the country in a time like this when half-fledged thought, hasty conclusions and hazy thinking are oniy too frequent. .- Beyond the individual club ig the Federation of Women's clubs. its great problem is to get co-ordinated know!- sedge and activity through the thirty thousand clubs that form its units. and so endeavor to concentrate the energies of a million and a half women e thin that will count most in the well-being of America. The or- wanigation into state federations and the coming together of representatives of those states in a biennial conven- tion where they may th*far experts in all lines and where they may consuit with each other is a long step; but the federation has still much to to con- solidate its organization and get uni- fied efficiency. This is the fask that awaits the new administration. It must harvest the eelf-sacrifiee, the wider patriotism and the deeper inter- ert which women learned in war ‘time organizations into peace patriotism, directed in wise channels and backed by women’s new political power. The federation has peculiar facili- ties for doing this work. First, it is not a one-purpose organization. It has its departments touching not only cultural subjects, but all phases of public interest—health, education, con- servation, economics, Americanization. é¢tc. So it sees life whole and discour- ages the one-idea crank. Second, the federation has in its midst all types of women. It isn’t a “class” affair. Rich and poor, city and country, edn- cated and untrained, broad and nar- row, conservative and radical meet and realize that the things that bind them together are far deeper than the things that separate them. “The sis- terhood of women” and the “fellow- ship of ideals” are behind the federa- tion. There are bi tasks tying before women—tasks that need such wisdom as we get from combined study, tasks that need the altruism we get from working together, tasks that need the energy we get from combination of ef- fort. We want homes whtre the bic things are made big and the little things are made unimportant. where children can be well-born and joyous and grow up to noble citizenship. where the family income is made to serve the highest family interests. where there are vigorous American bodies and minds. We want commu- nities that are extensions of the home, where we shall be friends with fh other. we people of all races a creeds, wheresrood schools, high stand- ards of public health. recreation. beauty, shall tempt the finest type of eople to come and live with us and ring up their children. We can not get these things unless we all work together. We must put them into daily intercourss and into —S man did not discover woman's ability sooner was because he didn't know enough. Opportunity. But woman as she is is the result of opportunity. Had Edison been placed on a South Sea island, he probably would never have been heard of even by wireless. Education has been the door to opportunity that has enabicd woman to make,.good in almost every vocation of life. The fact that she nat- Urally and normally had the brains capable of receiving an education is the strong point in her favor and the one that mere man was gery slow to discover. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell was thé first proman to receive a diploma from a medical school in-the United States, and that took place In 1859. Now we have womén doctors everywhere, and they seem to be doing quite as well as men. There is a certain amount of prejudice still to be overcome before the lady doctor will be able to get as muth practite as @ man, but that has nothing to do with her ability. We now find many women successfully practicing law, but they seem to have been entirely excluded in this country up to about 1870. Belva_ Lockwood, one time candidate for president of the United Staies,, rraduated from the National university at Washington in 1873. and could only be admitted to the supreme court of the United States by special act of congress. In manufacture Whtre work is done by machinery women seem to be about as efficient as men. To be sure, there are many women in subordinate posi- tions in offices, but when men were used in offices to do the same work there were just as many subordinate men and they were just as subor.li- nate. It is the exc®ption who is fit for a manager in either sex, and there are many womon making rood as of- fice managers and in private business. Equality. While of late’ it has been g°nerally concede ! that women are equal to men Physichlly, morally and mentally, it Ras been denied that she has the -abil- ity to grasp the subject of politics the same as a man. True, she has recent- ly been given the ballot and her abil- ity to use it intelligently remains to be seen. But she ‘fhas this much in her favor—she may use it foolishly and yet do as well as the average man. Some men vote and some are voted, and nothing Worse than that could happen in the case of women. In fact, I am told, that whereas the husbands expected to cast two votes instead of one by giving his wife the ballot, he finds that he can only ‘count pn one at best, while his neighbor Jones votes the way his wife telis him. The time was when a woman was practically compelled to marry as a means of support; now she is inde- pendent, making her own way and often supporting others. Still the home is the natural sphere for woman and She is no less proud of her housekeep- ing or less capable of doing it because she takes a few hours off in the course of a year to cast her ballot on the freat issues of the dav. Dr. Wiley, our great food specialist, a ‘4 MRS. MARX E. ORBENDORFER Chairman of Music, G. F. W. C. has a charming description of the American woman in the following lit- tle poem which he read at a banquet a few years ago: - in Poetry. * “I know a: maiden, charming and true, With beautiful ey@és like the cobalt blue Of the borax bead, and I guess she'll do if she hasn't another reaction. Her form is no bundle of toilet shams, lier beauty no boon of arsenical balms, And she weighs just sixty-two kilo- rams ; To a deci-decimal fraction. Her hair is a crown, I can truthfully state, ‘Tis a metre straight, And it is as yellow mate In a Slightly acid long, nor curiy nor as plumbic chro- solution. And when she speaks from parlor or stump, words which and jump sweet like gels pump In magnesic phosphate ablution.” The gracefully gambol sound the water in Spren- Well, we won't go any further with that. te married her and is now en- gaged in studyine the high cost of living instead of the chemical composi- of food. aRS. A. G& tion SUPPLEE. _— Chairman of Citizenship Pens Message for Women “There are two great divisions In the influences which govern our lives; the religious, which is the inward life controlling the moral attributes as well as giving us eur spiritual hold, and the community, which governs eur relations to our fellowman. When Abou ben Adhem begs that the ange o: the Lerd ite him as one Who loves his fellowman and the next night finds his name headi the list ef those that loved the we see now closely allied are these two in- fiuences.” This is the introductory statement of a message sent to the women of Georgia by Mre. Frank Neely, chairman of citizenship. wom- ratic organization in Geor- eligious life we talk littte d our civic or community life we fail to analyze, Out it has its in- cipiency right in the family circle, Peradoxical as it may seem, since men hold the offices that seem to govern as as citizens, it is the responsibility ef the woman te practice citizenship. it begins in the ily circle when she enforces cleanliness, proper sani- tation in her home, gives her family a balanced ration, keeps her premises clean, her garbage can covered, and so on to the sidewalk in the front of her house. And then she further, she belongs to church leties that have for their object the care of those less forfunate to know how and care for themselves. She belo to the Smmunity club where child welfare, sanitation on a bigger scale are dis- cussed, where the subject of women in industry is brought to her attention, where she votes to endorse a move- ment for better schools, parka, li- braries, prisons, detention home for children, probation court, home for the feeble-minded, hospitals and count- less other things which are tie bur- dens and benefits of the community life we all live. She belongs to the Red Cross, whose work reaches from the home aljeys to the far away unknown lands across the mountains and oceans. She, herself, innumerable times goes to the home of stricken relatives and friends or even unknown people in time of stress and renders neces- sary aid. And yet, do you know many times will she disclaim all knowledge of citizenship, she who is a citizen in the highest form. Citinenship and Family. For, insomuch as she keeps her family healthy does she make a con- tribution to the world. Her premises are sanitary, 0 no germs can go from her yard to those of her neighbor. So with her neighbor, so on throughout the ward or precinct, on to the city as a whole. to the county, to the state, to the United States. the well-being of the whole is absolutely dependent upon the individual. Her influence as well as her physical contribution Is more tremendous than her imagination can conjure. Emerson said to her long ago: “Nor knowest thou what argument Thy life to thy neighbor's creed has ent. All are needed by each one; "f Nothing is fair or good alone. And now, since she is daily playing her part in the citizenship of our Couns try. does it not seem fitting that «he chould be’ better informed about the workings of the system to which she contributes so much? Ought she not to know her function In her particular ward and who representa her there? The function of the city, the county, the state, the nation? It isn’t so very lonz since our government began. sinee the colonists rebelled against the enforced laws of the misgnided Goorge II. Even before that, though, the colony of Virginia had asked for and been granted the privilege of making her own laws. So there are maay ways in which we may study citizenship and co-ordinate it witg our daily life, using it to serve both as a help and stimulation. We may begin with the embryo national government and work up to the present form; we may begin with the family group and widen the circle of infivence, or we may take any one of many different heads and learn its particular as weil as co-ordinated function. [t is time. however, that we do know more of the vernament in which we are con- tributing eo large a rt, no matter from what angie we wish to approach. We are an independent, democratic people. Let us know what that means when we say it, let us practice it in ah ideal manner. It is hieh time we were getting away from patriotic can’t and realize what we mean when we Say, “*‘We are American citizens.” Aw Impertant Steady. ; the women of Georgia who have studied and expressed = them- selves on the various phases of the study of citizenship are: Mrs. Corra Harris. Rydal, Ga.; Mrs. Mary Ella Johnson, Kingston, Ga.; Mrs. John Lee vidson, vice regent, Han- nah Clarke chapter, D. A. KR. Quitman, Ga.; Mrs. B. Biackshear, Dublin, Ga.: Mrs. J. F. Eari, Clayton, Ga.; Mra, A. IL. Supplee, Carnesville, Ga.; Mrs. Ww. Cc. Alen, Dublin, Ga.; Mrs. J. ' Walker, Wayeross, Ga.; Mrs. BK. J. Reagan, McDonough, Ga.; Mrs. Nichols Peterson, Tifton, . Mrs. Peter Meli- drim, Savannah; Mrs. Pleasant Stovall), Savannah; Miss Stella Akin, Savannah; Mrs. Ira B. Farmer, Thomson, Ga.; Mrs. James D. Rogers, Kingston, Ga.; Miss Caroline Patterson, Macon, Ga.: Mrs. PHdwin A. Peeples, Atlanta; Mrs. Lella A. Dillard, Oxford, Ga.; Miss Nina Hornaday, Atlanta: Miss Clara Nolan, Mrs. Elliot Cheatham, Miss Rhoda Kaufman, Miss Laura Smith and Miss Louise Doolr. A Werd From Kirkweed. Mrs, Kate Green Hess, of the Civic league of Kirkwood, Ga.: when quer- ied about the study of citizenship in that organization, wrote: Since the organization of the “league” in 1911, it has been our study to build up and elevate the standard of the town’s citizenship; through the school, town council, a chairman on public health and by furnishing in- structive and elevating entertainment for the people. But only recently have we had a special committee for this work and invited speakers who are especially educated on the subject. We are now forming a class for the study of citizenship, which will be taught by the chairman, Mrs. J. T. Jackson, who is etudying the subject while we are waiting for the te*xt book ofr paper Which is now being + giana by the Federation of Women’s clubs. Among A Letter From Mra. Farmer. Mrs. Ira BK. Farmer, of Bethany Farme, near Thomeon, Ga., when asked about the study of citizenship in her community, recently wrote: We willl have a study class here itn citizenship andefre preparing to take it up thorough by ‘end extensively. have been delayed because of inab!!- ity to obtain material. I have ordered all the books used in the course got- ten up by the University of North Carolina except those which are only useful in that state. IT have also or- dered the leaflets by Mrs. Schoonmak- er for correspondenre course in citi- zenship for women. These, too, are incomplete, because the state govern- ment leaflet takes up the laws of Con- necticut, which algo are different from those of Georcia. have talked with Miss Templeton about the § lack An IMPORTANT NOTICE Every club in the State Federa- tion not having sent the names of officers for the 1920-21 year book are urged to mail their lists to me at once. So far I have heard from ten clubs, which does not include the new clubs for the year. I get these with the application, of course. I will greatly appreciate it if clubs will act upon this importance of a correct directory of clubs and club officers and of reporting to me promptly. whether old officers were re-elected or not. lam very anx- ious to have this part of the book ready at the September board meet- ing for the distriet presidents to inspect. SUSIE P. HILL. Mrs. Albert M. Hill, Secretary books on Georgia laws which will help in this course, but she says she’ knows of nothing at present to fill the need but that the Red Cross has such a book in contemplation and I am writ- ing them. I| will follow, in a large measure, the plan of the North Caro- lina bulletin, but will make changes to suit our needs. We will take the governments from the national on through the state and county to the town. We will go into the history of the town and county, and I have se- eured a large map of the county to use for this. We will have a study on the county government, which 1 can easily g°t up and will study the town charter, when we reach this point. We will take all the laws passed and pending, which are of interest or which affect the Welfare of ourselves, our children and our community, and study them. Other matters will nat- urally come up as we get into our work, but you will see from the above we have planned an exhaustive study of and preparation for citizenship. We will begin this course just as soon as we can get the material in hand and expect to keep up the clastes all sum- mer, and for a year or longer if neces- sary. But, at the beginning, because the year is so far advanced, we will have a shorter course, more of a sum- mary, which will probably be only in the form of ftectures, to give us a working knowledge at least of what we need to Know. Fitted for Citizensh Of women and citizenship Miss Laura Smith, a leader in the federated work of women, writes: * “i. oman is already fitted for citizenship, so far as her point of view is concerned, for her daily ex- periences in the home, in the church or the business world have given her the altrustic viewpoint of the good citizen and better schools, clean streets, good markets, health protec- tion, etc. are already questions of vital importance to her as a mother or a home-maker. “What she needs, therefore, is the sort of training which will enable her to use the vote iintelligentiy; she should know the needs of her par- ticular community, the duties of aech office to be filled at the next election; the difference between effiicent and inefficient administration of city af- fairs, etc. She should have the same grasp of the larger questions of state and nation—and this calls for definite training tn citizenship. “2. Some progress has been made along the line of definite training ‘of women for citizenship, e. g: (a) There is a growing tendency to incorporate a study of citizenshrp in the curricu- lum of the publie schools and for the past few years boys and girls have studied such questions side by side in the schoolrooem. “(b) Business women’s clubs all over the country are providing lec- tures on the subject of citizenship. ‘“(c) Corporations employing large numbers of women are beginning to provide means whereby these women are instructed in the duties of citizen- ship before they are calied tupon to vote. “(d) Universities and colleges for some time have pointed the way to ef- fective and intelligent use of the vote ofon the part of women.” ; ’ MRS. FRANK HARROLD, Mrs. T. B. Beanhiers of the Confederacy Raines, Dawson, recording secretary; Mrs, 8. I. Americus, corresponding secretary; Mra, trar; Mrs. W. L. Higginbothem, West Point, treasurer. MISS MATTIE B. SHEIBLEY, ROM®, STATE EDITOR. AMERICUS, PRESIDENT. Mokey, J. T. Dixon, Thomasville, regis- Message From Georgia President | To the Georgia Division, U. D. C.: There is much work which we hope to accomplish before the convention, which meets in Macon in October: Jetferson Davis Highway—wvur stafe chairman, Mrs. W. N. Benton, of Au- gusta, has interviewed highway en- gineers with good results and urges all chapters to make a careful study ot the leading highways and be pre- pared to make suggestions when the call is made. Our Georgia room in Confederate museum at Richmond was visited by 7,821 visitors in 1919, 1,073 of this number included men in aniform in our service in the great world war. Can we not complete our endowment ot $2,000 this year? Thrift—It is to be members of the U. D .Cc. will not be backward in practicing thrift. Re- member that thrift goes hand in hand with the reduction of the high cost vf living. World War Educational Fund—Be sure that your chapter sends a con- tribution to the $6,000 educational fund for needy Georgia boys and let this be your tribute of love and admiration for our veterans in khaki. Hero Fund—We must not fail to support the $60,000 ucational fund which is being etressed by the genera! U. . Cc. as a memorial to the men of the south who served theie re- united country tn 1917-18. Jefferson avis Monument—tThis monument, which is being erected in memory of Jefferson Davis at his birthplace, Fairview, Ky. will be 361 feet high, second only to Washington monument. @ Each member of the U. D. C. is ask- ed to give 25 cents to this cause. Woman's Dormitory at University of Georgia—This dormi “of | which is be- ing built as a home for the women who attend the university, will be ready for occupancy in ptember, No appropriation was made for furnishing hoped that the these rooms, so the women of Georgia have been asked to help in this work. One room may be furnished for $125. The U. D. C. of Georgia have furnish- ed five rooms. Why not furnish five fore? Children of the Confederacy—A re- port from Mrs. Peter Nix, director, shows constructive, energetic work worthy of the #*upport from Georgia division. Let “Organize the Children Now” be our slogan while they are out ‘of school for summer and can be mobilized for the good work. | World War Records—A special ef- fort is being made to obtain the rec- ord of every Georgia man who served in any capacity for his country. The sons and andsons of confederate veterans will become a special record to be cherished among other valuable diocuments of the U. D. C. May the future, because of our in- creased strength and training, make our work of even greater service, not only to the south, but a great asset to the United States of America. ON: Rit ALLENE WALKE ARROLD, President Georgia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Misn Rutherferd’s Book. Miss Rutherford’s book, “Truths of eget is a valuable contribution to the history of our country and is ay geen important and interesting to the south. Some one bas said, “The book may be likened to an extensive brief made by a lawyer of great skill ex- perience, who lays down his premises with conspicuous clearness, who forti- fies his contentions with logie afd with law and presents facts, which are indisputable and convincing.” The “Measuring Rod” is also most interesting. I, unhesistatingly, recom- mend that these books be used in our schools, Send orders direct to Miss M. Rutherford, Athens, Ga. ALLENE WALKER HARROLD. | BUENA VISTA HONORED afternoon, July 8, at *he home of Mrs. E. B. Clementa, the Marion county chapter, U. D. CC. en- tertained at a brilliant reception. The state president, Mrs. Frank MHarrold, was the honor guest. Mra, f ‘rawford and Mrs. J. G. Lowe Ushered 1e guests into the spacious drawing room, where they were presented to the receiving party. Standing in line with the hostess, Mrs. Clements, were Mesdames Frank Harrold, J. W. Har- ris, Jr.. Crawford Wheatley, C. P. Davis, G. P. Mums, Lawrence Williams and Misses Minnie Lowe and Ruth Carr. Mesdames C. M. Clements, W. H. Lowe, H. D. Passmore and Frank Lowe served punch throughout the after- On Thursday noon. The chief feature of the occasion was an address by Mra. Harrold. She spoke most eloquentiy of Georgia's Place in the U..D. C. affairs, and her earnest appeal for greater concentra- tion upon the work ag désignated in the five-pointed star of service in- spired each member resent with greater interest and enthusiasm. Fol- lowing Mrs. Harrold Mrs. J. W. Har- ris. df. resident of Americus chap- ter, thanked the hostess chapter for its hospitality and congratulated i' upon its U. D. C. essay work. MISS RUTH CARR. Buena Vista, Ga. LAVONIA CHAPTER The Lavonia chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. celebrated the birth- day of Jefferson Davis with appro- priate exercises at the school audi- [BOOK REVIEWS IN TABLOID| . JACOB SLOAT FAS*ETT, JR. Three plays of the Argentine: Juan Moreira. Santos Vega. The Witches’ M antain. collection of been faithfully and correctly translated into Knglish for the first time by a young New Yorker, Jacob Sloat Fas- sett, Jr. whose work has been favor- ably commented upon. These are considered the most fa- mous and characteristic of the Argen- tine “Gaucho” dramas—which are the most interesting, original dramatic product of either North or South Amer- ica. The introduction entitied “The Drama of the Argentine,” the reader will find a most interesting and attractive gate- way to the beauty and artistic life of a country which many tourists are now exploring. Among the important features of this heretofore far away country of South America are the so- cial, artiatic, and most of all, the com- merctial, which the American people are just beginning to appreciate. For this reason Edward Hale Bier- stadt has deyoted about forty pages in lifting the veil and showing something of the beauty and culture of the south- This is a ern continent by outlining the develop- - ment of the drama in the Argentine republic. Podesta, a Spanish dramatist, made his first great asauccess with Juan Moreira in 1886. It is a national drama of life on the Pampas in two acts and six scenes. The version, however, of Juan Moreira, which is used in this volume is by Silverio Manco, and is perhaps a rewrite of the old material or a transcription of the old play, for the original play was never printed. The reader will find an interesting sub- ject for argument here, but there is no doubt but what the original play was an unfinished piece of work, and it was left to Manco to do the polishing to the best of his ability. Juan Moreira Was immortalized in the form of a novel by Bduardo Guiter- rez, a newspaper publisher by profes- sion who had also written Several nov- rer torium on Thursday, June 3. As guests of honor were twenty-two heroes of the war. between the states and quite a number of young men Who saw serv ice in the late world war. A program was arranged which wa appreciated by every one present. Mrs. Bethel Thomas presided at the meet- ime. Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. C. Adams. An oration was made by Mr. Ben F. Cheek, which was liberally applauded and very appropriate to the occasion. Among the veterans to talk during the day were Messrs. Joe : Stovall, Sr. W. F. Browning and G. W. Weldon. Mrs. W. N. Harrison pre- sided at the piano and a quartet, “Tent- on the Old Campground,” was sung by Meserg. R. A. Willbanks, G. W. Whiteside, FE, H. Holland and H. M. Whitworth. At the regular meeting of the chap- ter the following .officers were elected for next year: President, Mrs. E. R. McMurry: first vice president, Mrs. Bethel Thomas; second vice president. Mra. T. A. Guriey; recording secretary. Mrs. G. W. Whitesid?: treasurer. Mrs. B. F. Cheek; registrar, Mrs. Seah Wetl- don: corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. N. Harrison; historian, Mrs. H. M. Whitworth. . three plays which have eriginal. Th*se translations have-been tried with gaucho music, and it has been found that they fit perfectly. “The Witches’ Mountain” is not a gaucho play. It does not deal with any phase of life in the Argentine, nor is it based on any legend. As the reader knows the gaucho is a native of the Pampas, of Spanish-American descent, and spends his life in cattle raising on the plains. This play has for mountainous country, all the color and atmosphere Argentine country. While it to a degree it is not in any crude. he types may be charactere, but they are not after all. There are some its setting the though it has of the is cruel sense strange unusual thirtv theaters in the Argentine and there is no theater in the world more beautiful and more complete than the great Teatro Colon in Buenos Alires, it was here these wonderful dramas were played, it was also here that Caruso sang before America had the pleasure of hearing his golden voice. and it is here that American tourists are drifting each year to enjoy opera. Mr. Bierstadt closes with the fol- lowing paragraph: ‘The day of the gaurtho is past. Juan Sin Ropa, dress- ed in the guise of a foreigner, has riven him his death blow, and over his fallen body Argentina is bowed in rrief. But the glory that was his re- mains; in song, story and in drama he s become immortal. It is well that \ ha ye should know something of the vast J. SLOAT FPASSETT, JR. els, and in 1886 the drama presented in Chivileoy. The next title, “Santos Vegas,” though famous, is not considered a drama at all. The play was written by Luis Bayon Herrera, a young Span- jiard living in the Argentine. It is a dramatized version of the poem by Obligado. Jean Paul, the ‘Argentine dramatic critic, questior the ability of the critic to use the dialect of the gaucho with success, but he se#ms to have pleased his readers. The play was first produced in 1913, in Buenos Aires and the audience received it enthusi- astically which made it a dramatic success. Mr. Fassett’: was first ; translation also pleases, for it imitates very closely the origi- mal fSroran'sh. ard the rhyme scheme has not been changed at all from the efvilisation which extends south of our horders, not only fot the sake of its intrinsic value, but because of our friendship with it. We may be proud of tt not solely as Arg®ntina, but be- calise it is, as we afe. American.” (Duffield & Co., New York. Shert Stories Frem the Spanish. By Charles B. McMichael. Lllustrated by H. Devitt Welsh. This is q collection of seven short “panish stories which have been “Eng- lished,” and so well done that. they have the tone of English literature. Ruben Dario, who was not only a ‘yric poet, but @ master of meter and rhyme, and was also a master of prose, wrote the first three stories— “The Denfh of the Empress of China,” “The Veil of Queen Mab” and “The Box.” The next three stortes, “After the Battle.” “The Menace” and “Souls in Contrast,” are by Jacinto Octavio Picon, who later gave wp romance writing for other work which he found much pleasanter. “Adiog Cor- dera.” one of the best. of the seven is by Leopolda Alas, philoso- selections are nothing leas literary sgems—romantic tales the Spanish—in which America is now showing her sincere apprecia- tion and admiration. (Boni & Liver- richt, New York.) Terry's “Shert Cet to Spanish” has met with such a generous reception in Mexico, where it has been adopted as a text book, that another edition will have to be printed at once. The fact that the Mexicans can find time between their revolutionary activities to show interest in American educa- tional matters is a hopeful aucury for that erstwhile distracted republic. Wr Terry's hook is the first of its kind to specialize on the Spanish spoken in First Vice Regent, Mrs. W. C. Charles Ackerman, Macon’ Athens; mre. ee de Jones, Albany; Daughters of American Revolution REGENT, MRS. MAX FE. LAND, 305 FOURTEENTH AVE., Vereen, Moultrie; Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Recording Yreasurer, Mrs, George Hope, Peachtree Road, Atlanta; Librarian, | ; Historian, Registrar, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Waycross; Corresponding Secretary, Mre. T. J. Durrett, Cordele; Editor, Miss Alice May Massengale, 436 Peachtree, Atlanta; Assistant State Editor, Miss Maude CORDELE Secretary, Mrs. Julius Talmadge, Mrs. Bullech, Columbue: Consulting ‘enn, Monticello, _ Report of Historian General___| The Georgia Daughters of the American Revolution will read with pride the following taken from the re- port of the historian general and pub- lished in the official D. A. R. maga- zine: “The military honor rell of Georgia is complete and it is a beautiful ex- ample of what these recofds should be. “Mrs. Wood, state regent of Georgia, presented to the society a beautifully bound volume of the recoraés of the softs of Georgia who had served in the ae wer. The historian in accepte- ing the volume expressed the hope that all of the states would compile their records in that way and not send them in, aS so many were coming in singly or in bundles tied with string with the corners already torn.” CHAPTER REPORTS Veldosta., James Jackson Daughters of the American tion, has elected officers for suing year as follows: Mrs. J. T. Wood. regent: Mrs. A. J. Strickland, firse vice regent; Mrs. C. C. Brantley, second vice regent; Mrs. Lovis P. Creer, recording secretary; Miss Marie Craig, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. S. B. Register, treasurer; George H. Feagle. historian; Mrs. J. O. Varnedoe, parliamentarian: Mrs. Al- fred R. Jackson, charity officer; Mra D. A. Finley, registrar: Mrs. J. B. Copeland, press agent. chapter, Revolu- the en- yeneral Columbus, The George Walton capter, D. A. R.. met with Mrs. Walter Cargill at her aitractive home on apper hird ave- nue. A delightful musical program ranged by Mrs. J. H., eDuffie, Was carried out as follows: Voeal solo by Mrs. C. M. Voeal solo by Mrs. Lewis, Jr. Piano selection by Kieree. afr- dr, Trulock. James A Mre. Kendrick New York.) Peetry and Drama. Dante, ‘The Central Man of All the World.” A course of lectures deliver- éd before the student body of the New York State College for Teachers, 1990 and 1920. By Jonn T. Slattery, Ph. D. ith a preface py John H. Finley. H. D. : Mr. Finley says in the preface: “I have before me the journey through the inferno and purgatorio, inte para- dise with a new companion. I have made the jow#ney many times with others, or with Dante and Virgil alone. and I know that I will enjoy the comradeship of Dr. Slattery, becauae whatever he says out of his deep and reverent acquaintance with the divine comedy. will help us all who follow him to an appreciation of this im- mortal poem.” (PP. J. Fennedy & Sons, Publishers, New York.) Fred Jenkins, Mra. R. H. Peacock, Mrs. C. M. Trulock, Mrs. Kendrick Klierce, Mrs. James A. Lewis, Jr.. Mrs. Lawe rence Murray, Mrs. John Walton. Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Mrs. Solon Cousins, Mrs. Wheeler Tolkert, Mra Claude Baldwin. Mrs. J. Kk. O'Neal, Mrs. Ed Wholwender. —— — Pherson, New officers have been elected bv Council of Safety chapter, Daughters of the American Revoluticn. These are: Mrs. Clarence Niles, regent; Mrs, W. D. Moreland, vice regent: Mra. A. D. Gatewood, recording secretary: Mrs. Z. A Littlejohn, historian: Miss Lula Mathis, treasurer: Mrs. Henty Glover, registrar; Mrs. P. L. Helt, e¢haplain. Retiring officers are: Regent, Mrs, Charlies Rogers; vice regent, Mrs. W, DD. Moreland: recording secretary, Mrs, Henry Glover; corresponding secree tary, Ms. J. W. Harris, Jr.; “treasurer, Mrs. Frank Harrold; registrar, Mrs. W. J. Josev: historian, Mrs. W. D, Ivey; chaplain, Mrs. Z. A. Littlejohn. ——- Albnny. Thronateeska chapter, D. A. R.. was again delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. R. Whitehead by Mes- dames R. H. Warren, W. B. Wooten, 1. C. Fieids, KB. E. Ward, Mercer Brown, I) M. Munnertyn and Miss Lucy T. Pond. the chapter roil was called by the secretary, those present responding with the name of a Georgia soldier who was cited for bravéry in the late war. The names of a number of Al- banhy’s brave soldiers figured in the response. The regent, Mrs. Whitehead. pre- sided over an important business sex- sion, after which the follawing pleas- ing program was rendered: Piano Solo—Misg Susie Alice Carroll. Paper, “A Tribute to Our Soldiers’”—~ Mre. C. BK. Hibbard. Report of the twenty-ninth national congress of the D. A, BR b ter rezgent--Mrea. J. R. Whitehead. ~ The reading of this brilliant report was so much enjoyed that the mem- bers present ge ae ge ked the at pa of having tt 9 nted in The eraid. - Miss Martha Fox, of Sanford, Fla., who is visiting Mrs. J. F."Cheney, was @ guest at the meeting, 2 ath laeatde ee abboo an a f a. ak ers - pe . ee lee ge eS gS baa? See he ee i” ob win! Fa a a Oe * iit x pts ; Sa “ “ ead.
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on i Pg a int Wi sia aie aaa r . 4 _— st He se a ers aa) . ali be : a~ py Sap. FR ; rb? DS OO eee , A RES Sek: val 7 ‘sib : oy ete) a ORL EAA CE ELA PEA cart Sea DAPSONE A / 7 tees a eat é ; "1 Re: ; ae mid >. ow am —— ioe, AE oi ~ ~~ . He ner Ge C BY, all Such & Sf) kefilectls fp food nde es es eee POOL I [de I ay fon WP? J of Br. Vd LE VYe. O”7 1 Fe & lounCe 0, Over File} 3 i fe (ayy, * Vie ee ESSE y Very SIR Nes Truly for contrast, nothing could be very much more st THE NET VALUE 274 LA About the waist goes a narrow girdle of flowered ribbon ine. which is caught together with a few violets. The J fn vincées as much in- as any preceding it However, the new lace frock fs of a different type the lace frock pre- ferred to suggest the Dresden type, using e pastel either for but rather vivid, is the lace frock as interpreted by thé present season. its underdress or for its son e eo ed D C/, OPQ Of hd I, banding. There is a. perfectly ily dainty; but rather stunning; plain waist, to be sure, but with such a distinct- rimar t and a long waist | imono Walis ich is crudely expressed in the term is finished in the same flower-like way. SOF L 860 J OF OP CUf/e frock whose skirt consists-of loops of wide underdress. which is no other than the rather somber brown. skirt and a girdle so smart as the new euff one, what might a waist do to add further glory to the frock? The girdle is merely a double cuff of poppy red velvet. But there remain a few froeks which are not posed over dark colors. Most striking of these The frock of white chiffan whose skirt is deeply weighted by lace has a rather simple An outgrowth of the bouffant hip tendency is the model with the’lace overskirt which is caught up upon the sides Of ecru, it surp , and so beautiful is the lace that it can stand the severe relief which a dark underdress ef- Evelet-embroidered chiffon is the stuff of fects. which a festive summer frock can be made. When combined with filet, then indeed is the success of a frock a foregone conclusion. > N SEASONS gone by LO Aa Not p not primarily “pastelly,” chooses not a pale, summery shade, but rather a narv blue taffeta for its foundation. vampishness. and valenciennes ive ing The whole frock is posed not over a pastel, but ris a over a black ‘taffeta. simply is this chiffon-lace frock developed, but the surprise of it appears in the color of its sash long end It reveals ever so slightly the tendency of the k girdle. The present sea terest in the lace frock day wh \ ee - “a 5 a hy Str ahaa OTS PPMP ge 5 RIN eT Py, cd ae OZONE 3 : 7 3 Z = = Z : (cca — 2 SS SERNA EAE lat EE: PORE Boe :
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COMIC COMI SECTION SECTION THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION ATLAN TA, GA., SUN DAY, AUGUST 1, 1920. de ee ae | GOTTA SIGN ON ME- JUS" LIKE HIS. --- WANT TA TRY IT ON ME? [ t hd Nn . v aoe pee Ss te Pa SS —_——_—=_- — =. House Holds a Bad Scare for Elmer. HOLS? SMOKE tt... A ‘THAT'S WHERE OLE | KNOW IT'S Gre Ri-v. D-SLUMI \ NOW LOOKIT WHAT We DONE, E_merR! 1S HE COMIN’ ® Q, ~-RUN FoR He MG OLE HAUNTED MILL pS 1 OUT ON TH’ COVINGTON ROAD! = TAKE TH’ CUT mm | THROUGH oem | TH’ CRAVE- Wf MAN JENKINS LIVES! SHE'D KILL ENYBODY iF HE CAUGHT ‘EM BUSTIN’ A WINDDA! § WHERE OLE JENKINS Lives! GOSH. LET'S | KEEP GOIN TILL EVER'BODY'S 'FRAIDDAM WE FARTHER HIM! UL... HE'S OUT IN THE WOODS! MAYBE HE'S COME DANGEROUS 1 - AE TER US ON HIS HORSE AN SAW US COME . IN IN HERE. Sree ear * pades tax «Sat if 7" $08 * * 7 thd vinnie Wiaeann — eo - e ° . - — . > 5 f q “Ss iM - . « ‘ ; = os p44 ’ ne ei ¥ , SIs, \ " \ .™ \ = SS } *, — ~ . sme ” ge AMO an fe f ‘ ef ¥ i Tg ify Y) hf LY, oy ye" | a y aw buf By We ae Uy UML, MO, / hy YR ‘Yi hee Me i) a Poa, FOLLER. ‘ROUND BACKKA 5B TH’ RIVER! ee SS ee | | Py ss N\% Mf \ ye se : RY WAIT'LL IT'S 1 GONNA on "| A . _ v BN IT'S T'S NEARLY MGT THIS TREE AND Jay ant q NOW! - - WELL WAIT'LE V's an Qy a HAFFE TA GO WITHOUT MIGHT f cage} | UNG | UPPER BUT WE ETTER HOT I GOLLY, C'MON, ee 2 eo ~ re GUESS ‘CAUSE IF OLE JENKING EVER NABS ‘YA CRY; Lae \ » sttiimentitess >” - und £ IS Ps aaa THAT'LL BE TH’ Ss n|hClUNCCOS eee ov , 4 LAST OF YUH! ZZ m 0UUOCNG ae 7 ek _Hus'Le UP, ~ - ‘) Ne AN A . Big Tg =: es ¥ ‘se we / es : ie lh Fics: tee ELMER! WHERE mn EARTH HAVE ‘You BEEN 7%..- We WERE ON THE VERGE OF SCOURING “THE TOWN FOR You! ae e WELL'N..-Youre A FINE PILL, FROAD OUT IN THE 'T WOULDN'T OF DONE NO ° GOOD. --| GOT LOST OFF'N THE WooDs! GEE "M HUNGRY! HERE'S SOME BREAD AND MILK... iTS ALL I've GOT Now, .. ... Gs You GOT LOST ‘OFF oF THE ROAD ?} { SHOULD THINK.‘OuU WOULD KNOW { ALL. THE ROADS IN THIS COUNTY , BY JHIS TIME ! ats, Bien at dae ; | Lge P7 OH DEAR! ITS PITCH DARK, ma CLEM! ITs ALMOST TEN OCLOCK AND IT'S EVEN RAINING OUTSIDE: .. OH WHERE COULD -HE-Be2 2 OH ELMER, MY BOY....OH- ~~ tienen “NA ER Seto Lr Does SEEM STRANGE _:. BUT MAYBE HE HAS GONE OUT TO AUNT JOSIE'S. j 4 4 tin ee ae Ro Wid hy /: is . ® i eee ‘ i re the + , a) OP ak fat ae on eee ie 94 +0 HEN CCICHIGT CC TAY HAN Ay [STOP ARGUING NOW WITH HIM.ELLA. 1 WISu ON THE CORNER .— TO CHAT A LITTLE BEFORE STARTING To KR READ THE EDITORIALS. --~-AS | WAG ABOUT To SAY -.-| NOTICED WHILE COMING HOME THIS ‘EVENING THAT A WINDOW HAD BEEN BROKEN ALL To SMAGH IN THE HOUSE ovER \WHERE °. WHAT HOUSE DID You SAY 2 “OVER. ON THE CORNER \ SAID.~~.-THE HOUSE OLE JENKINS MOVED OUT OF LAST MONTH. --1T'S Too BAD THE ‘WAY WINDOWS GET BROKEN! GOOD LAND ARE You GETTING SO ‘fou CAN'T GET ON A CHAIR ANY- MORE ELMER , WITHOUT FALLING OFF @ __.. HO UM!.. s+ 92.:% =. “WES SIR. Meant] je ee AT -GEe | WHIZ, 1S THAT A EMPTY House WHAT'S WH saat “meen da | DIFFERENCE ¢ TH’ CORNER <.. F ouariece iT NOTHING! ---4 Wud ee AT ca tai ‘ghee ; ’ — OTT ee ore {hae see. oi Wt VX dee s ~ 7 ¥ he ts og pe a eggs DON'T GET EXCITED, we - =) ‘ ’ 4 ‘Weipa EAN aad «0 Aa ae a dine aa oa shits ij Raiding. £4 arn ee FP ee Ma aay
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Oe a Ele hae - . peas Oe Te eye Re care . TRAE als wake » reco WSS AAO PA anh . er ere et 2 ID + Ra “ ~*~ se TOO- CHESTER ! FOR YOU AND SEE THE NICE CANDY PAPA GOT SIDNEY SHV asp? COMING~ “LL BE THERE - e N& ALL OVER THE LL BET HES GBEEN { 4 AT \' LOOK! 1WAS SO WORRIED ABOUT You - DONT You CRY NOw- / WAS ~ Se “w NEIGHBORHOOD \ 50 AFRAID THE HOUSE WOULD THEY GO SWIM MIN TH GEE. WHIZ WHY DO THEY ALWAYS wWwHIP BECAUSE OLD THING - KISS MOTHER ! KIDS JuST BURN OR SOMETHING AND YOu ALL’ ALONE - ILL NEVER. TAKE ANOTHER RIDE AGAIN WITHOUT WOU - YOU DEAR 3 ? OH! : ~~ Mo ~ ~ : ADOT Sones OP Sat KID +r ere retest tte ERE CHESTER ! WH ad - WE a KE DOWN AND WE COULDN'T GET BACK ~ er “+ “a EE: \LL GET THE DICKENS IF MY FATHER KNOWS !VE BEEN SwImMMIN' ! | . Li NEVER HE'S GOT THAT BIG STRAP- 1 THINK | CAN SEE (T= OH GEE ! NOW | wis Ani vE ro A SHORT RIDE AND WE HIS MAMMA PAPA'S CAR BRO ALL | KNOW = WE JUST WENT OUT FOR ” WAS HE CRYING FOR TK, HAD THREE PUNCTURES ) NOW THE FIRST THING HE ASK ME 1S WHERE IVE ‘Lt HA ‘Lue GET THE SEAT OF MY TROUSERS Ss You ALt AFTERNOON COULDNT HELP IT - iT AG - Ae POOR LITTLE DARLING — WE LEFT + — >» wo OH DEAR = [ WARMED GOOD THIS TIME. DO Ss HADN'T GONE - THATS BEEN AND |! TELL HIM - WORRIED ! OTS . tem, Sige « its ~ a ! net GET HEAR aa | HOLLERIN’ HEAIeE HIM CALLING ME =~ I'M: COMING! > LN Four. O'CLOCK ! GEESWHIZ!. | DIDNT KNOW: IT WA THAT RATE= ILL GET IT WHEN I GET HOME ! — WHAT Ci< CHESTER! HELLO CHESTER! DIO YOY OH (5S THAT HIM | THINK | DIDN'T DO ANY THING OH z HIS HAND ~— GEE ILL BET HES MAD THAT LOOKS LIKE HIM AT THE WINDOW WITH A STi 1920: HE'S SAFE THERE HE (Copyright
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CR Gar ees j — a - -™™W fin on 4. on, x YEP DoD GAST IT!] . (CAUGAT HIM ALIVE MIT MY LASSO - AINT, DoT FINE es UND DONT LET ME. IDS MIT HIM eenenre - (MY'MY! SOME | DAY HIS HEART WILL BE A FAILURE > .g | DER CAPTAIN GETS 8) S06 EXCITED sas no s “~~ 7
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Stiw AND Bowe AND wWHaT THANKS DO 1 GET'?- NONE - Nowe , WHATSOEVER: va 4 OO Eee ete (Tuts 13 wes z GIRTHDAY — I'LL JoE! HERE'S Your : ‘ AND H@Res YOUR MORNING MAKE FOR 2 co Rasta me) Se PECIAL BREAKFAST |'VE Of : mice zy shoei BROUGHT FoR You- : , RT DAY BETTER Sit UP > PAPGR AND 4 ee AnD Bat tT WILE | P= \ FReEsM Ciéar WHATS The iTS HOT | eS. 7, BiG (Dea- ?/ ~ Refi ~ PA OHA! a J oa mA rs Tireo / Mage a . o oan er. : " GE e , , ; é 4 : ‘ | f . : | som é : .* | ae P1PMING Ot se AN ASH-~-T | ‘SH- Tray ANYTHING ELSE COME OFF - WHAT'S iT Alt ABovT - DRint FoR | Ee yh You-- iTS a“ . ee ee EL nd 9 ra Fo. SUCH A | - a a see O -- YERVICE: | t Cam DO FoR p | STICKY icity / a Be ee. : i ‘ et ak You To ADD To Or. “TRERe'S A RBASON,./ | MORNING io Se P fe \ eo ee YouR COMFORT. a A. SPiLu IT la oF. eT fax As A CYC JAND HAPPINESS ? , SS 7 ) tite. 4. ee soe" ) 2 +? Qeaeere: -* ; 2 >> wut: : ae Soa FS ee = =S 7 ~ — — fe er re —_— ~ ne SS ee eee HAVE You FoR-: _, Sel gai Pg Ad ; ' te : | FORGOT ALL ’ i> Treat Tou Tom ? OUR ae AGOUT IT- Gee hood Ge fy gees Bin “Pee SF any j WN? i VE =m’ if Lys UNAVOIDABLY DEvLaAveD : You'Re NOT GiIRTHDAY ?--1'M Mm WHIZ | HAD BES A BIG DaTE -. GOING Jor GOING To wart : On You’ | ea, ae ; | FoR TODAY My ( DOw'T Care qo G , : . | WHAT YoU DROMISED . | Ay Taat CROWD oF : : 7 2 . 6 : : HELLO YS ROVGH-NEcK«s ! 7 ‘ | ; iinet 2 4 ' l ~ Am 1 Bperion You REMAIN hey: Geer wn ne LETS RIGHT HERE- wre er ole ed, yy tras Se MB, A is (D ve. A KNOW WHAT @ £7 ALS, ijn ph Ae me Th, i. PARTY - (T MEANS pf ea (ae a aie ge I Sa ere j OiRTHDAY- Go ovT ie : : a UNTH TRAT ‘CREW