The Atlanta Constitution
August 8, 1920

Page 1

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Ba; ee x > * s Caaak o>. , Re ‘> : * * ‘ : aild 7 ; Se aH. - — - ms _ P > a8 . rf ; , \ y . “3 4 5 - y s ‘ - ax +. . - P . ° : , . ~ ~~ : - « 5 » : 4 : é - ar : ¢ - td ° i - e ‘ i ye : | ? \. t ~ ne - - . # _ - . : . én a Raters Atlanta £9. ~ ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. @s Second Class Maij Matter. Daily and Sunday. weekly. 200: MORNING. NEWSPAPER ag 900, a Single copies: Daily, bc; Sunday. VOL. LIL, No. 55 —. > pee x * * * * * * * * * * s ate. , aad . RS ’ ae - yrs j a 7 . Te * r , E eng . ’ “pw os ? . _ « * a te i : a. , nek eb F ° = - a 7 : : 3 @ a ; . ‘ . “ # * ‘ r $ ~ x} * Poles Quit Warsaw; Wilson May Intervene W hole-Hearted Support WATER SHORTAGE VIEWS EXCHANGED TH THE ALLIES AS 10 U. 5. ACTION Administration Officials Say Pole-Russ Situation Nears Point Where Self- Interest Would Prompt U. S. Intervention. POLISH GOVERNMENT FLEEING TO CRACOW Polish Troops Resist Fiercely, But Only in Places Slow Down Rus- sian Advance — British and French Premiers Meet Today to Consider Situation. 7 # Lendon, August 7.—Warsaw will be evacuated today by the Polish . government and representatives of the allied nations, according to_a Berlin dispatch to The London Times under date of Saturday. The dispatch adds that the Polish gov- ernment will retire to Cracow. - WILSON MAY MOVE TO SAVE POLAND FROM RUSS ARMIES Warsaw, August 7.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The Polish foreign office has sent a note to the al- lies and a special note to the United » States on the actual political situa- tion, it was learned today. The Polish foreign office has sent to the league of nations a note presenting the Polish side of the peace and armistice controversy with the soviet government of Rus- gia. United States Action Predicted. Washington, august 7.—An- nouncement of the attitude of -the United States toward the bolshevik invasion in Europe and Asik is not expected until the note addressed to the Washington government by Poland has been received. An inter- change of views is already in prog- ress, however, between the United States and the French and British governments in an attempt, offi- cials said, to map out a course of action promising favorable results With the threatened political and economic collapse of Poland and reactions of similar gravity antici- pated in states adjacent to the new republic, officials described the sit- uation as approaching a point where self-interest would prompt the United States to take action. The view was expressed that the threat of a nullification of the vic- tory over Germany was contained in the understandihg said to exist between soviet Russia and Ger- many, and that this offered suffi- eient provocation for action by the United States. These officials took the position that as a power asso- ‘iated with the allies in the occu- pation of the Rhineland, the United States maintained a very evident interest in the preservation of the ‘victory, although it had not rati- fied as yet the treaty of Ver- sailles. Steps That May Be Taken. - Included among steps which the United States might find itself com- @®elled to take, officials suggested, extension of credits to permit the purchase by Poland of surplus war materials, a declaration of moral support for Poland and a warning to the soviet government not to trespass further beyond its boun- daries. Military aid, it was added, could be considered only if all else failed. Military authorities suggested that the brigade destined for Silesia pnd detained in Germany, if now sent to Silesia might steady not only Poland, but Czecho-Siovakia and Germany. The complete stran- gulation of Poland by the cutting of the Danzig corridor by the bol- shevik army, these officers added, was a grave eventuality which the presence of American troops in that area might possibly avert. So long as the bolsheviki are able to exercise complete censor- ship over all communication in s0- viet Russia, little promise was seen (Continued on Page 5, Column 2.) - - eee Hall, Morgan, Coweta, Habersham and Putnam Posts of the American Legion Join to Fight Men Who Opposed the (oxrernment. The campaign being waged by the American Legion against the candidacy of Thomas E. Watson, for United States senator, and Thomas W. Hardwick, for governor of Geor- gia, received fresh impetus yester- day when service men of Hall, Mor- gan, Coweta, Putnam and Haber- sham counties went on record as opposing their success at the polls, and promising their aid in the fight The Paul E. Bolding post of the American Legion, at Gainesville, has gone a step further than any other legion post yet on record in the Hardwick-Watson situation by denouncing not only Watson and Hardwick, but by appealing to all former service men that they vote against “all other persons seeking public office whose attitude .was known to be hostile to the war and the act passed for the prosecution of the war.” At the same time Calvin George post of the legion, at Madison, has issued a statement declaring.-that the post is “opposed to Watson and Hardwick as a matter of principle;” that “no one has ever attacked the “DORSEY FAR IN LEAD | IN HINESVILLE POLL Hinesville, Ga., August 7.— (Special.)—A fair and square straw ballot taken Friday at Hinesville for the Ssénatorsbip gave the following results: Dorsey, 59. Smith, 4. Watson, « Cooper 0. W. N. HILL. veterans of the confederacy ana ‘gotten away with it,’”’ and that “their gons and grandsons, tho vet- erang of the war with Germany; shall never show themselves weaker men.” ! ~ Three More Posts Act. The legion post at Newnan has also fallen into line against Wat» the two men were bitterly assailed at a meeting of the post held Sat- urday afternoon. “Patriotism was not buried in France,” declared Trammel Scott, of Atlanta, who ad- dressed the meeting, adding that he was willing to tdfent for the rights of his country. Hardwick was charged with opposing war measures and trying to knife the American army in the back while it was fighting in France. Similar action was also taken by the legion post at Eatonton, which went on record as approving the stand taken by the Atlanta post in denouncing Watson and Hardwick. Resolutions to this effect were adopted at a meeting of the post held Saturday afternoon, and a telegram was immediately sent the Atlanta post apprising its member- ship of the action. Resolutions of the same nature were also adopted by Groen, Car- penter Post No. 106, of Demorest. A copy of the resolutions, which was forwarded to Atlanta Post No. 1, follows: “Be it resolved, That this, the Grover Carpenter Post No. 106, of the American Legion, of Demorest, Ga., does heartily indorse the action taken by the Atlanta Post No. 1 in its move arainst Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick, and that it will back you to the last.” Madison Post Statement. The statement issued by the Mad- ison post is as follows: “Fer weeks past, without provo- eation, and without the slightest regard for the truth, Tom Watson. Tom Hardwick and their ‘unter’ Weutenant, Grover Edmondson, have maliciously attacked the American Legion. These attacks were borne eatiently by the ex-service men of Georgia for a while, but when these vote-sceking scalav- were forced to arrest two. Watson followers and remove them from the grounds on account of disorder- ly conduct. Two American flags (Signed) ) Continued om Page 4 Column 2,/, Centinued on Page 6-B, Column 3, $2,000,000 PAID 70 BANDIT VILLA FOR SURRENDER Mexican Government to Give Villa Huge Estate . and to Allow Him Guard of 50 Men. FARMS TO BE GIVEN TO VILLA’S SOLDIERS In Surrender, Villa Is as Independent as Ever, But He Has Given His “Word of Honor” to Be Good. San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico, Au- gust 7.—(Via Laredo Junction.)— | (By the, Associated Press.)—Under terms of his “unconditional” sur- render, Francisco Villa, Mexican bandit leader, will get a huge es- tate at Canutilla, Durango, where he will be guarded for the remaing der of his life with fifty of his trusted followers, who will be paid by the government, it was learned here today. Villa’s surrender will cost the Mexican government two million dollars gold, according to estimates Villa, with 900 officers and men, is en route over the desert to San Pedro from Cuatro Crenegas for final arrangements for his surren der and the disarming of his force. Me will reach here Monday and then march to Gomez Palacio, where his men will be disarmed and re- ceive a year’s pay prior to being given farms where the men thém- selves designate throughout’ Mexi- co. Paft of the will be in the northern tier of states, Villa has spies in every Mexican town and hamlet and these also ure en-route to Gomez Palacio to share in the surrender terms. The personal guard of fifty men Villa will select, it is presumed. from among his most trusted offi- cers. Villa’s “Word of Honor.” The guard will be paid according to the rank the various officers held under Villa and cannot be displaced according to the official agreement General Eugenio Martinez made public here, According to the agreement sign- ed July 28, Villa gave his “word of honor” never to fight against the constitutional government or against Mexico, and Martinez gave his word of honor that the condi- tions agreed on would be complied with strictly. The agreement creates in Mexico a situation parallelling that result- ing in the United States from the Indian settlements. Villa, in surrender is as independ- ent as ever. Federal government agents for days following his as- senting to the surrender agreement were unadvised as to his where- abouts. That gave rise to many rumors the surrender had not oc- curred and that Villa had tricked the government. MEXICAN CAPTAIN ONLY WOUNDED. Mexicali, Lower, California, Au- gust 7.—Captain Leonardo Zep-da, of the Mexican federal gunboat Te- cate, reported shot and killed at Esnenanda, was only wounded, ac- cording to a statement issued today“ by Governor Estaban Cantu. In the same statement Governor Cantu denied he had agreed. to surrender to Provisional President de La Huerta on condition no more troops were sent to Lower California. Cantu’s statement says in part: “Captain Zepeda was not killed, but was wounded in the thigh while trying to escape from an army cap- tain. He is being attended careful- ly and will no doubt recover. Cap- tain Zepeda was placed under ar- rest when he landed and struck the army captain and ran towards the American consulate. He was three times warned to stop before the Shot was fired, and this shot was almed at his feet. He and all the members of the crew of the Tecate have the liberty to Enzenada, but of course will not be permitted to pro- ceed with the Tecate. “In the matter of David Zarate, former mayor of Enzenada, who is reported to have fled the city as a result off persecution, an investiga- tion has disclosed “that is pure ro- mance; he had not been molested tn any way. YAQUIS TO FIGHT. GOVERNOR CANTU. Mexico City, August 7,—Yaqui In- dinas will, for the most part, make up the force of 3,000 troups to be sent into Lower California to put down the insurrection led by Gov- ernor Estaban Cantu, according to The Excelsior, which quotes a war department official. Various ships have been chartered to transport the troops, and Some of the vessels will be armed to protect the men when they disembark on the western side of the Gulf of Celifurnia. The government fs not disposed to adopt conciliato tactics in dealing with) Governor Cantu. . j j | Of League Marked Address of Cox DEFEAT FORECAST That Is View of Mark Sullivan, Who Says the Governor Seemed to Be “Trying to Put Himself Squarely in Wilson’s Shoes.” COX VERY EFFECTIVE IN REVIEWING PARADE Sullivan Says Governor .Had Air of Appearing Grateful to Every March- ‘er— Believes Cox and Roosevelt Will -Appeal to the Young Men. - BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright, 1920.) Dayton, Ohio, August 8—(Spe- cial.)—The Cox notification was much more of a sh»w than tune Harding occasion at Marion two weeks ago. The show part of it was more thoroughly organized, wag very much bigger, got more attention from the audience, and altogether was much more “played up.” There. were miles and miles of marching clubs and bands, It took fully two hours for the pa- rade to file past the judge's stand on the race course, where Cox and Roosevelt reviewed it. The songs. the uniforms of the marchers, the banners and the slogans on the standards were a show in them- selves, apart from the speeches. Plenty of Piquancy. There was abundant evidence of piquancy, both prepared and spon- taneous. The Cox song, “Ohio, Ohio. We'll Elect Jimmie Cox or Know the Reason Why,” was sung half a hundred times to the tune of “Oh, We'll Ramb!e, We'll Ramble.” The banners and slogans had joke and allusion. The delegation from §Sen- ator Harding’s home town, Ma- rion, announced on their standard that “We’re Here, Jimmy,” and a delegation from Milwaukee carried a banner saying “The Vote that Will Make Milwaukee Famous— ninety-nine and one-half per cent Cox, offeé-half of one per cent Har- ding.” Of this kind of thing there was endless quantity and infinite variety. Gox did not miss a minute of the parade nor a single face of the paraders. He had the air, in a wholly quiet and restrained way, of giving personal greeting to each marcher—an unobtrusive greeting that did not go quite so far as a nod, but did seem to include the — | Continued on Page 6-B, Column I. Devilment Missing And Not One Shock At Bathing Pools Probers Grow Weary of Probing, and Even Su- perannuated Bench Liz- ard Admits He’s Bored and Disappointed. . an BY PAUL WARWICK. Armored with smoked ‘glasses and smelling salts, with collapsible blinders swung from the hip, three newspaper reporters and a super- annuated bench lizard set forth Sat- urday night—to accompany the in- vestigating committee of the city government on an inspection tour of the municipal swimming pools. Harvey Hatcher, alderman and mayor pro tem, and C. T. Bailey chairman of the parks committee, composed the official vanguard. There were no s@tements given out by either of the officials regarding the alleged abundance of immoral- ity. They admitted that this much of the investigation of immoral con- ditions had been a flivver, inasmuch as a regular investigation requires something to investigate. A state- ment requires something to state about, said they. } The reporters got no statements, so all whoever’s writing this Story has to present is what was seen, a few gems of what was said during the seeing. and what was done. Failure as News Story. Grant park, first attacked by the searching investigation, failed mis- erably, from the reporters’ stand- point. There was nothing doing. except a buneh of people swim- Centianued on Page 6-B, Column 2. | Senator Harding and Governor Cox of Nations FOR SUFFRAGISIS IN TENNESSEE Gov. Roberts Calls Spe- cial Session of Legisla- ture, But Strong Under- current Against Ratifi- cation Is Reported. WARNING IS WIRED COX AND HARDING Farmer-Labor Candidate Christensen Says Poll Shows Amendment Will Be Rejected — eh ture Will Meet Monday. Nashville, Tenn. August 7.—A poll of the Tennessee ‘eagislature on the federal suffrage amendment in- dicated its rejection, Parley P. Christensen, farmer-labor party candidate for president, notified In a telegram, placing responsibil. ity for the fate of the amendment in this state upon them as leaders of their respective parties. Mr. Christensen is here to ad- dress the Nashville trades and la- bor council In behalf of ratification tomorrow. The special session of the legislature ‘for consideration of the suffrage amendment ts called for Monday. Chritensen’s Telegram. Mr. Christensen’s telegram fol- lows: “You are well aware that unless the Tennessee legislature, which meets on Monday, ratifies the fed- eral woman suffrage amendment. the women of the country can not participate in the November na- tional elections. You are well aware of your power to influence the members of your party in the Tennessee legislature on this ques- tion, inasmuch as your party plat- form pledges you and your party to immediate application of the principal of universal suffrage. If you can not hold the members cf your party faithful to the party’s pledges before election, the coun- try will doubt your ability to carry out your pledges if you should be elected to the presidency. “This is to notify you that out of 26 democrats in the state senate only eight are pledged to ratifica- tion, and out of 73 democrats in,the house only 34 are pledged to ratifi- cation; that out of seven republi- cans in the state senate only three are pledged to rat- ification and out of 26 republi- cans in the house only eight are pledged to ratification. And I would further notify you that many of the unpledged members have said they will stand by the decision of their party caucus, “Tennessee is the showdown of your sincerity in this matter. Any- thing less than immediate action resulting in ratification by Tennes- see will be accepted by the thinking Continued on kage 6-B, Column 3. CONFRONTS GH, STATE OFFICIALS As Result of Breakdown That Has Rendered the Main Pumping Unit at Waterworks Inoperative. ECONOMICAL USAGE OF WATER IS URGED Break in City’s Most Pow- erful Pumping Unit, In- stalled Six Months Ago, Came at Most Inoppor- tune Time. As the result of a breakdown that has rendered the main pumping unit at the city waterworks station in- operative, a situation has arisen with reference to the city’s water supply that is termed “serious” by officials at the city hall. With a vast curtailment in pump- ing power, necessitated by the acci- dent, and with the hot, dry month of August facing the city. Acting | Mayor Harvey Hatcher, yesterday afternoon issued an appea to all residnts to practice rigid economy in order that Atlanta may not suffer a serious Bhortage of water that may hold extremely dangerous pos- sibilities. The main upnit of the water pump- ing station, which supplied water to the filtering plants, will resume bp- erations just as soon as a part simi- lar to that which broke early Sat- urday morning can be secured from the Westinghouse factory in Pitts- burg. Officials state that this will require at least a week, and prob- ably longer. Must Sonserve Water. In the meantime, Acting Mayor Hatcher stresses the fact that the importance of conserving water in every way possible cannot be over- estimated. Officials have no desire to of the city. but ahey are careful to explain that. only the most rigid economy in the use of water can prevent a serious situation. The breakdown in the eity’s most powerful pumping unit, which was installed somer six months ago, and which Is supplemented in its activi- ties by four much smaller units, came at a time when the city was least prepared to met suéh an emergency. This is due to the fact that heavy consumption of water during the past two hot and dry summer months had already con- siderably lowered the resevre supply of ‘water in the city’s big storage reserveirs, and the cessation’ of upmping by the bit unit has caused the available supply ti dwin- dle to what is described by water- works officials to be “the danger mark.” Acting Mayor Hatcher Baturéas afternoon issued an appeal to all residents of the city to instantly discontinue sprinkling laws and watering gardens, and to put an absolute stop to any similar use of water that has been practiced lur- ing the past. Departments to Conserve. Every city department that uses water has been instructed to keep this amount to a minimum, and the conservation of every drop possi- ble in household use is urged un- til consumers are notified that the pumping unit has resumed work and replenished the supply im the re- serve rejervoirs, “Ricid economy in the use of wa- ter for ali purposes is ahsolutely necessary so as not to overtax the capacity of the’four small pumps (Continued on Page 5, Columsa 1.) ane Be Bag ee a Salient Passages Democratic Presidential Nominee From Address of esteem of his countrymen.” posed in the past.” “The most precious things of bieave iam and home were given up in a spirit which guarantees the perpetuity of our institutions—if the faith is kept with those who served and suffered.” “The altar of our republic is drenched in blood and tears, and he who turns away from the tragedies and obligations of the war, not consecrated to a sense of honor and of duty which resists every. base suggestion of personal er political expedienvy, is unworthy of the “Senator Lodge crystallized his ideas into what were known as the Lodge reservations, and when congress adjourned these reserva- tions held the support of the so-called regular republican leaders.” “President Wilson, as our representative at the peace table, en- tered the league in our name, in so far as the executive authority permitted. Senator Harding, as the republican candidate for the presidency, proposes in plain words that we remain out of it. As the democratic candidate, I favor going in.” “The first duty of the new administration clearly will be the ratification of the treaty. The matter should be approached with- out thought of the bitterness of the past. The public verdict will have been rendered, and“l am confident that the friends of world peace as it will be prathoted by the league, wil] have in numbers the constitutional requisite to favorable senatorial action.” “The point is, that after the people shall have spoken, the league will be in the hands of its friends in the senate, and 2 safe index as to what they will do is supplied by what reservations they have pro- unnecessarily frighten residents |larations for woman suffrage, GOVERNOR 60 TAKES STANDARD FORIS20 CAMPAIGN Thousands Cheered the Nominee as He An- nounced League Would Be the Paramount Issue. SPECTACULAR PARADE FEATURED THE DAY Standing Bareheaded, the Governor Reviewed the Great Procession and Then Delivered His | Speech of Acceptance. Fair Grounds, Dayton, Ohlo, Au- gust 7.—The democrati¢ presiden- tail standard, with the leatue of na- tlons and progress, {ts peak escutch- eons, today was marched into the 1920 campaign by Governor James M. Cox. A throng of cheering democrats, estimated variously at between 30,- 600 and 75,000, witnessed €jovernor Cox’s acceptance of party leader- ship in the presidential contest, fol-’ lowing formal notification by Sena- tor Robinson, of Arkansas, chair- man at the San Francisco conven- tion, of its cholce. To the ceremonies at the Mont- gomery county fair grounds, Gov- ernor Cox, with Franklin D. Roose- velt, his running mate, marched for a mile in a broiling sun at the head of a parade of democratic delega- — tions, which he later reviewed. Their presence in the parade was an elev- enth-hour thought of the governor, who had planned merely to review the democratic hosts, which came in thousands from Ohio and also other states. The parade line alone, sprinkled with two-score of bands, was estimated to contain 20,000 marchers. ‘ Kept Crowd Cheering. For two hours the governor, in his address of acceptance, kept the vast throng cheering ashe gave. with emphasis, his campaign poli- cies. He made the league his para- mount declaration, declaring he stood for American and world peace by its adoption, with “interpreta- * tions” preserving its vital plan. He declared the league was a part of the democratic offering of progress as against republican reaction. His advocacy of the league drew lengthy demonstrations from his audience “ind statements of approval from party leaders gathered here for the democratic ceremonial. Two reservations he has suggested to the league covenant were em- phasized by the governor, regard- ing the controverted Article 10. He was cheered loudly in comparing it to the Monroe -doctrine, with its peace record. The democratic le- gions also shouted approval! of dec- law enforcement—his only inferential reference to prohibition—reduction of taxation and scores of other issues he proclaimed. Rain at,the Close. The candidate’s address closed, as evening fell, a day of demo- cratic jubilation. Rain early in the day, which threatened to mar the event, gave way to bright sunshine by afternoon, with sultry humidity, but shortly before the governor concluded, another light rain pour- ed upon the crowds, causing many to leave and somewhat marring the closing event. The rain was only a drizzle, but the governor began to cut his The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS Washington—Forecast: Georgia— Local thundershowers Sanday and Monday. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature .....ececs Rainfall in We 36 BPR. Beccce Deficiency since list of mo., in. .27 Excess since Jan. 1, Iin.......12.15 Dry Sompanstese P Wet bulb ...:; 68 Rel. humidity seooe 88 Reports From Various Stations. STATIONS Temperature. | Rain, and State of 44 hrs. WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. | Inches. cly.| ATLANPA, B’ham, cly ..es Boston, p. cly .. Buffalo, p. cly. Uha’ston, cly .. Chicago, pv. cly.. Denver, cly .«-. Des Moines, clr Galveston, p. cly Hatteras, cir. . Havre, p. Cly ... Jacke-ville, cly . Kan. City, cir . Memphis, cly .. Miami, p. cly .«. Mobile, rain M’tga’mry, cly .. N. Orleans, cly.. N. York, cly N, Platte, Oklahoma, clr .. Phoenix, p. cly.. Pittsburg, cly . Raleigh, cly .. Sah Fran. cly.. St. Louis, cly.. S. L. City,. p.cly Shrevep’t, p. cly Tampa, cly ..-.. Toledo, cly «es. V’ksburg, cly | Wash'ton, cly .. Cc. F. von 1y Meteorologist, W

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for Fall wear. $30.00 Suits Now $39.00 Suits Now $40.00 Suits Now $45.00 $50.00 $35.00 $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now 3 Suits Now $79.00 Suits Now $80.00 Suits Now $80.00 Suits Now Geo. Muse Suits Now . REDUCTION SALE Y, OFF a | Clothing this Fall will be higher than the regular price of these Men’s and Young Men’s two and three-piece suits which we are selling at a reduction of 25%. Included in this sale is a splendid assort- ment of suitable weights and patterns One or two suits bought at this reduction will prove a most profitable investment. . $22.50 $26.25 -. $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 $41.25 . $45.00 $48.75 $52.50 $56.25 . $60.00 $63.75 Clothing Co. 3-0-7 Whitehall St. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. ———, ea PAGE THREE A _ USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS = 4X EDUCTION Sa ™ in be fed out to the consumer in such manner as to keep the demand in excess of that part of the supply which is released from storage. This is an unfair practice and should,be stopped. Besides, there should be a time limit beyond which perishable foodstuffs should not be stored. Every successful modern business enterprise has its purchas- ing, producing and selling departy ments. The farmer has maintained only one. the producing department, It is not only fair that he be en- abled both to purchase and to sell advantageously, but it is absolutely necessary because he has become a competitor with the manufactur- er for labor. He has been unable to compete in the past and his help in consequence has beén insuffi- cient. Therefore the right of co- operative purchasing and selling in the modern view, should be remov- ed from all question. Agricultural thought has not been’ sufficiently represented in affairs of govern- ment. Many of the branches of the government which deal remotely or directly with the soil and its prob- lems and its possibilities would be more valuable to the general wel- fare if the practical experience of the farmer were an element in their administration. To be spe- cific, the interstate commerce com- mission, the federal reserve board, the federa] trade commission and the United States tariff commissiong Wtre more or less are admjnistered by business men. Does anyone contribute more to the making and success of railroads than the farmer or to the creation and prosperity of the banks, or to the stability of mansfacturing and trade units, or to the agencies in- terested in exporting? To Decrease Tenantry. r obgective should pe a Ye- creased tenantry. With the period of occupancy uncertain, the renter strips land of its fertile elements, and each year diminishes our na- tional assets. Under the operation of the federal reserve and the farm loan acts, encouragement has come to thousands who find that indus- try, character and intelligence are a golden security to the people's banker, the government of the Uni- ted States. Multiply our home own- ers, and you will make the way of the seditious agitator more diffi- cult. Bring into the _ picture of American life more families, happi- ly a part of garden and flowers all their own, and you will find new streams running into the national current of patriotism. Help to equalize the burdens of taxation by making the holders of hidden wealth pay their share with ‘those whose poverty is in sight. In short, remove the penalty imposed upon home-building thrift, and thousands of contented households under the shelter of th@ir own roof, will look upon government’ with affection, recognizing that in protecting it, they protect themselves. There are more home owners in America than ever before. The prosperity of the country under democratic rule has been widely diffused. Never before has the great mass of the people shared in the blessings of plenty. There is much to be done, how- ever, in multiplying our home own- ers. Nothing will bring more gol- den return to the welfare of the re- public. Common prudence would syggest that we increase to our utmost, our area of tillable land. The race be- tween increased consumption and added acreage hae been an unequal one. Modern methods of soil treat- Se re ee nee mt ae —_— Geo. Muse Clothing Co. Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor LE - of Muse’s Entire Stock of Fine Summer Shoes for Women and Misses All white canvas pumps and oxfords - 4 - rice Laird-Schober Pumps and Oxfords All Styles ‘Black, Brown > 1 4a* _ Pumps i Patent and Dull Kid— Satin, Suede — French Heels and Low Heels— Walking Oxfords Brown Calf and Kid 4 Pumps nomen eae a as Heels—~ Oxfords Black, Brown, Walking’ Heels Patent and Dull Kid, French Heels and Low "7 Re eS LN ae eee - 5 85 | Geo. Muse Clothing Co. $-5-7 Whitehall ment have been helpful, but they have their limitations. There are still vast empires in extent, in our cotntry, performing no service to humanity. They require only the applied genius of men, to cover them with the bloom and hafvest of human necessities. The govern- ment sho®id turn its best engineer- ing talent to the task of irrigation projects. Every dollar spent will yield compensating results, ‘The Railroads. Any discussion of tue of ived sudviy ieaus tv tne cidSeiy iciated. malier vf iralisportatiou. ‘‘uere is nu one thing whica brings us sv intermit- tenuy tv criticai conditions tnan the ansufficiency of our transporia- tion tacilities. Both tne ruirvauas 40d tne public are to Dilamg. ‘i‘nere has been no material auuition to tiie total mileugxe im the mst ten years, and toe incréase in tercminais ngs beeu much less than required. At the beginning of tne war, tne rolling stuck was sadly and inadeyuate. The public hau mot Ziven in pay tor service, suf- ficieut revenues on which credit could be allowed by tne ban«xs. Moral assistance was wiinnelda be- cause of raltirvad policies that did not bring approval. Many of these corporalions had made tsemselves @ part of political activities, loeal, State and nativnal. ‘nen there Spuradic in- stances of stock-watering oOpera- tions, and the exploitation of utility properties for personal guin. Abuses were not general, but tney were guflicient to poring the entire railroad systems of the country. in disrepute. ‘ihe goou suffered With the evil. When the transpor- tation lineg were taken over by the government, they were barely abie to limp through the task of the | day. Unity in operation, the elimi- nation of the long haul, and the merging of every mile of track and terminal and every car and engine into a co-ordinated plan of opera- tion, enabled the government to transport troops and supplies, at the same time affording, under great stress, a satisfactory outlet for our industries, it should be re- membered in this connection that except for the motor truck whick supplemented transportation by rail, and except for the great pipe lines which conveyed oil for com- mercial purposes, we should not, In ali probability have been able to throw our deciding strength into the balance and win the war. Any attempt to discredit the federal op- eration of railroads during the years of grave emergency is unfair. In the case of those who know the facts it is insincere. Too much can- /not be said in praise of those who directed this work, nor of the men who physically operated the lines under the discouraging conditions of poor equipment. But all of this is water over the wheel. The prob, a pp Fm railroads ate with us. ernment an t should render every no Pe A a the utmost good faith, to give thor- ough test to private ownership. The railroads have had their lesson. Government regulation is accepted now as not only a safeguard to the public, but as a conserving process to the utility and stability of pub- lic corporations. Financial credit is necessary to physical rehabilita- tion and it should be sufficient for the periods of maximum demand. We should not lose sight, hgwever, of the vast possibilities of Ppie- mentary service by water. ee Great Lakes and St. Lawrence navi- gation oject, particularly, should Claim the interest of the governs ment. About one-third of our states would be supplied with an outlet for every ton of their exports. The opportunity to make of the lake harbors great océan ports of entry is inspiring to contemplate. In the crop-moving period, the call on the railroads is staggering. Grain piles up in the elevators. ith stagna- tion more or less general, the farmer sells his product under the most unfavorable conditions. The track- uze and the terminals in middle States particularly, are clogged with this traffic and interference with local nfovements of freight is in- evitable. The solution would be simplified by utilizing the water- ways. Aside from this, the accru- ing gain from every crop would be a consideration for the reason that the price of grain in this country is made by the Chicago market ana it is determined by the London quo- tations. The price in the British metropolis is a stated figure less the cost of transportation. fhe routing of these commodities by water would effect a saving of ap- proximately eight cents a bushel, which means that American grain would net just that much- more. question very yuickiy reduced Federal Reserve Act. For more than forty years before Woodrow Wilson was elected presi- dent in 1912, a reform of our bank- ing and currency system had been almost universally demanded and had been year after year deferred or refused by the stand-pat ele- ment of the republican party in obe- dience to orders. The control of money and interest rates had long been held» by favored groups who were thus able to dominate mar- kets, regulate prices, favor friends, destroy rivals, precipitate and end nanics and in short through their financial, social and political out- posts, be the real rulers of America. The federal reserve act was origi- nated, advocated and made a law by a democratic president and con- gress, against the bitter protests of the republican’ stand-patters. who almost without exception voted against it. Among these men are the familiar names of Senators Lodge Penrose and Smoot. the in- side senate cabal responsible for the existing status in the leader- ship of their party. The federa) reserve act is admitted to be the most conservative monetary legis- lation in history. At a stroke it transferred the power over money and credit and all they represent, from one financial district out into the keeping of the people them- selves and instead of one center to which all paid tribute, there are 12 citadels of financial freed where every citizen has an equalright and where the princivle that the credit of American business shall be free is the basis: of administration. Ev- ery citizen should be alert to guard this great institution which is his guarantee of credit indenendence. It should be kept from the hands of those who have never been its friends, and who by changes in a few obscure phrases could trans- late {it into a greater power for evil than it ever has been for good. It is almost unnecessary to speak of the federal reserve syste in connection with the winning of the war, as, next to the consecration of our manhood and womanhood itself. the greatest factor was the marshalling into one unit through the federal reserve banks of the stupendous wealth of America. To those of vision who look out be- yond our shores into that commer- cial domain where we are so justly entitled to enter in a time of peace, latent power of the federal reserve system can be seen promoting in every quarter of the globe an ever- widening .flow of American come- merce. We will soon have a mer- chant marine fleet of 11.900,000 tons aggregate, every ship fiying the American flaz and ecarrving in American bottoms the products of mill and mine and factory and farm. This would seem to be a guarantee of continued prosperitv. Our facilities for exchange and credit. however. in forei~n parts, should ‘be enlarged and under the federal reserve system. banks should be established in important trading centers. IT am impressed also. with the itmportance of im- proving. if not reorganizing our consular service. The certain in- crease in foreign trade would seem to demand it. This suggests an- other change. Our ambassadors to foreten countries have had assigned to them a militarv and naval at- tache. The staff should be en'are- ed so as to Include an officer of the government whose exclusive duty would be to make observation and report development and improve- ment in educational and social problems generally. Government bureaus during the war had \clo ‘ contact’ with the business orgdnization of the coun- try. That experience revealed the modern need of reorganization along purely business lines. The advant- ages of a democracy in government need not be recounted. It has been held by,experfs that it involves the disadvafitage of disbursements, au- thorized by the law-making power without sufficient knowledge of the need of the service. or the possibili- ties of extravagance. The answer to this is the budget system. No suc- cessful business enterprise of any size ean ar-rete withort it. For a Ci on . - . fate] amtt. ana ‘future eenerations no ‘tions without determining the dif- need} ference between department and caprice, at the same time, pay- ing little attention to the relation as between income and expense. Many of the states have adopted a budget system, and with a success that carries no exception, Effici- ency has been improved—depart- mental responsibility has been cen- tered, and economies have been ef- fected. The same can be done by the federal government. The system will reveal at once, as it did in the states, as vast surplusage of em- ployees. It awakens indivilual in- terest, encourages greater effort, and gives opportunity for talent to assert itself. The normal course of least resistance, develops in» gov- ernment bureaus a hardpan, which retards progress. When the reor- ganization is made, pay should be commensurate with service. Many federal departments whose ramifi- cations touch the country generally, have lost valuable men to business. This has badly crippled postoffices, the railway mail service and other branches. I am convinced after considerable study of the swbject that the ex- pense of the government can, with- out loss of efficiency, be reduced to a maximum of four billion dollars, including sinking fund and interest on the national debt. When we en- ter the league of nations, we shorlid at the same time diminish our cust for armament. To continue expendi- tures jm either the war or the navy departments on a vast scale, once our membership in the Jeague is as- sured, would seem to be a very defi- nite refutation of the advantages of the world,plan which we believe it possesses. An appealing funda- mental in the league method is the reduction of armaments. We cannot afford to do it until other nations do likewise. If we do not enter the league, hundreds of millions of dollars must be spent for arma- ments. If we go in, and [ believe the people will insist on it, then we can count on economies. Since the last natonal conventions of the two great parties, a world war has been fought, historic, un- precedented. For many, many months civillzation hung in the balance. In the despair of dark hours, it seemed as though a world dictator was inevitable, and that henceforth men and women who had lived in freedom would stand at attention, in the face of the drawn sword of military autocracy. The very soul of America was touched as never before with a fear that ou liberties were to be taken away. What America did needs no reiteration here. It is Known ef all men. History will acclaim it —poets will find it an inspiration throughout the ages. And yet there is not a line in the republican plat- from that breathes an emoti of pride, or recites our, national achievement. In fact, if a man from Mars were to depend upon the republican platform or its spoken interpretation, by the candidate of that party, as his first means of in- formation, he would not find a syl- lable telling him that the war had been won, and that America had saved the world. How ungenerous, ho wungracious all of this is: how unfair that a mere group of leaders should so demean themselves in the name of the party of Lincoln and McKinley and Roosevelt. Discourtesy te Fresident. The discourtesy to the president is an affair of political intrigue. History will make it odious. As well might it be directed at a wounded soldier of the war. One fell in the trench; the strength of the other was broken in the enor- mous labors of his office. But others. were ignored—the men and women who labored at home with an industry and a skill that words cannot recount! What of the hands that move the lathe by day and the needle by night? What of the organizations, superbly’ effective, that conserved fdod and fed the world—that carried nourishment to the very front trench in the face of hell’s furies—tha nursed the wounded back to life—that buried the dead in the dark shelter of the night—that inspired business men and artisans of all parties to work in harmony? What of the millions of men, women and children of all creeds, religious and otherwise, who stood in the ranks as firm as sol- diers overseas, undivided by things they once quarreled about? What of the government itself—confirm- ing the faith of our fathers as suf- ficient to meet the storms of time? Why the sneer at labor with the veiled charge that it was a mere Slacker? The spectacle is sufficient to convince any unprejudiced man that the republican leaders who have taken charge of their party and nominated its candidate, are no more possessed of the spirit of the hour than they were in 1912 when they precipitated a revolution with- in the rank and file of a great organization. If further proof were needed, the action of the present congress supplies it. Not a con- structive law can be cited. Money and time were wasted in seeking to make a military triumph an odious chapter in history—and yet is it not significant that after two years of sleuthful inguiry, there was nothing revealed in that vast en- terprise, carrying billions of dol- lars in expense, upon which they could base even a whisper of dis- honesty? The Mexican situation, trying to our patience for years, begins to show sizns of improvement. Not the least of the things that have contributed to it, is a realization by the people of that country, that we have neither the lust for their domain, nor disposition to disturb their sovereign rights. Peace smiles upon the border and incen- tive to individual effort seems to be making a national aspiration. Many elements have made our re- public enduring; not the least of which is a sustained gratitude. The richest traditions of our land are woven from historic threads that tell the bravery of our soldiers of every war. They make the first im- pressions of history upon the minds of our children and bind the hearts of generations together. Never in all time will the performance of our soldiers in the late war be sur- passed. From farm, forest and fac- pov: they gathered together in the training camps—from countryside and city—men whose hands were calloused by labor, others whose shoulders showed the stoop of of- fice task—the blood of any na- tions flowing in their veins—and the same impulse ran from the front trench in Europe back to the first day in training. We must not forget that war breaks imto the plans of young men, and their first chart of life is in a sense more im- portant than any ealculation later on. In college and shop—in every calling. they were building the base for their careers. Thousands of them by the circumstance of injury or the disturbance of domestic con~, ditions which war always brings. were compelled to change thelr whole course of life. We owe a debt to those who died. and to those the honored dead left dependent. We owe a debt to the wounded; but we must realize that considera- ble compensation is due those also who lost much by the break in their material hopes and aspirations. The genius of the nation’s mind and the sympathy of its heart, must inspire intensive thoughtful effort. to as- sist those who saved our all. I feel deeply that the rehabilitation of the disabled soldiers of the recent war is one of the most végal issues before the people and I, as a candi- date, pledge myself and my party to those young Americans to do all in my power to secure for them without unnecessary delay, the im- mediate training which is so neces- sary to fit them to compete in their strve to overcome that physical han p incurred while in the service of their government believe also that the federal board of vocational rehabilitation as far as possible should employ disabled soldiers themselves to supervise the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. because of their known sympathy and understanding. The board it- self and all agencies under it should be burdened with the care of secur- ing for the disabled soldier who has finished his training, adenuate em- ployment, These men will ins@ire less than they have themselves been inspired by the heroes of the past. No greater force for patriotic effort was found when we were drawn into the late conflict than the ex- ample and activitv of our veter- ans of previous wars. tinder the colors they loved, gathered the sol- diera of the rast. bringine ouickly to their su 7~ort eh rew army of the ranrtshTtt . ‘7AM ee jw a ° ‘ . the gray inspired the youth with a zeal which sided greatly in the quick mobilizaciion of our forces. Gevernment by Party. The women of America, in emo- tion and constructive service, measured up during the wer to every requiremtnt, and emergency exacted much of them. Their inftia- tive, their enthusiasm, and their sustained industry, which carried mane of them to the heavy burdens of toil, form an undying page in the annals of the time, while the touch of the mother heart in camp and hospital, gave a sacred color to the tragic picture that feeble words should not even attempt to portray They demonstrated not only will- ingness but capacity. They helped win the war, and they are entitled to a voice in the readjustment now at hand. Their intuition, their sense of the humanitarian in government, their unquestioned progressive spirit will be helpful in problems that ' req@ire public judgment. Therefore they are entitled to the privilege of voting as a matter of right and because they will be help- ful, in maintaining wholesome and patriot policy. It requires but one more state to ratify the national amendment and thus bring a long- delayed justice. I have the same earnest hope as our platform ex- presses, that some one of the re- maining states will promptly take favorable action. Senator Harding’s theory of the great office to which he espires, putting a thoroughly fair interpre- tation on his own words, is that the government of this country, s0 far as it is embodied in the executive, should be what he is pleased to call “government by party,”.as in con- tract with the exercise by the presi- dent of his own best final judgment under the responsibility assumed by his solemn oath of oftice, taking into consideration the views of oth- ers, of course, in arriving at that final judgment, but recognizing no group of any kind, not sworn, as he is, to the faithful performance of the particular duties in question, and not subject to impeachment, as he is, in case of serious malfeasance in the performance of those duties. The latter is the conception of the presidency hgild by Washington, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson in initiating our great experiment in polittcal and personal freedom under the constitution. It is the conception held by Lincoln and Roasevelt, by Cleveland and Wilson, and all other presidents of the past to whom history has assigned a significant place in the normal growth of our free institutions, It to which, in case of success of the democratic party in the coming elec- tion, my own best efforts shall be dedicated, with a solemn sense of responsibility to the power above, to the people of the United States as a whole, and to the sacred oath of allegiance to the constitution and the laws. There is, and will always be, a useful place for parties in the condust of a free government; but any theory of a “government by party,” which must weaken this solemn sense of personal responsi- bility, or alter its traditional direc- tion and turn it toward party or faction, can only accentuate the possible evils of party, and thwart its possible advantages. I am sin- cerely grateful to the democratic party for the opportunities of public service which it has brought to me in the past, and for the willingness which it has shown to extend those opportunities to a still greater field; but I am glad to say that it has al- ways recognized that my officiai duties were to the people as a whole, and haS In no case attempted to interfere, under)pretext of party responsibility, with my right of personal judgment, under oath, in the pqerformance of those duties. There must be an awakened in- terest in education. The assump- tion that things are all right is an error. There is more or less of a general idea that because our school system generally is satisfactory, and in most instances excellent, that sufficient progress is being made. startline’ things, one, a growing decimation in the ranks of teachers and the other, the existence of five and one-half million illiterates. It is true that 1,600,000 of these are foreign born. The army of in- structors has been more or less demoralized through financial temp- tation from other activities which pay much better. We owe too much to the next generation to be remiss in this matter. Very satisfactory progress is being made in several states in the teaching of native born illiterates. The moonlight school in Kentucky has, in fact, become @ historic institution. The practice has spread into other common- wealths, and bands of noble men and women are rendering great service. There should be no en- croachment by the federal govern- ment on local control. It is the healthful, reasonable individualism of American national life that has enabled the citizens of this republic to think for themselves, and besides, state and community initiative would be impairgd by anything ap- proaching dependence. he céntral government, however, can inven- tory the possibilities of progressive education, and in helpful manner create an enlarged public interest in this subject. There will be no attempt in this campaign to compete by dollars with our opposition. So many peo- ple have been in the money-gather- ing business for the reactionary cause that the millions already in hand are more or less a matter of general information. All that we ask is that both parties de&l in the utmost good faith with the elec- torate and tell the plain truth as to the amounts received, the con- tributors, ana the items of disburse- ments. The public judgment in elec- tions shouldbe rendered after the fullesc hearing possible. Each side has the right to properly present its case. This is a legitimate ex- pense. There is no narrow divid- ing line between the legitimate and illegitimate in political campaigns. One contemplates the organization and maintenance of such facilities as are necessary to advise the peo- le of the facts bearing upon the ssues; the other carries the delib- erate purpose to interfere with the honest rendering of a verdict. How misguided some of our people are. Recognizing that readjustment must be made, they believe that they will fare better’ if they cast their fortunes with those with whom they dealt on the base of campaign contributions in days gone by. They do not sense the dangers that threaten. The sort of readjustment which will appeal to our self-respect and ultimately to our general pros- perity, is the honest readjustment. Any unfair adjustment simply de- lays the ultimate process and we should remember the lesson of his- tory that one extreme usually leads to another. We desire industria! peace. We want our people to have an abiding confidence in govern- ment. but no readjustment made under reactionary auspices, will carry with it the confidence of the country. First Essential. e. If I were asked to name in these trying days the first essential over- shadowing every other considera- tion, the response wo@ld be confi- wdence in government. It would be nothing less than a calamity if the next administration were elected under corrupt auspices. ‘There is unrest in the country; our people have passed through a trying ex- perience. The European war before it engulfed us, aroused every racial throb in’a nation of composite citi- zenship. The conflict in which. we participated carried anxieties into every community and thousands upon thousands of homes were touched by tragedy. The inconveni- ences incident to the war have been disquieting; the failure of the re- publican congress to repeal annoy- ine taxes has added to our trou- bles. The natural impulse is to forget the past, to develop new in- terests, to ereate a refreshened and refreshing atmosphere in life-“We want to forget war and be free from the troubling thaught of its pos- sibility in the future. We want the dawn and the dews of a new morn- ing. We want happiness in the land, the feeling that the square deal among men and between men and government is not to be inter- fered with by a purchased prefer- ence. We want a change fromthe old world of yesterday where in- ternational intrigue, made the peo- ple mere pawns on the chessboard of war. e wand a change from the old industrial world where the man who toiled was assured “a full dinner pail” as his only lot, and portion. But how are we to make the chance? Which way shal] we zo? We stand at the forks of the “aed ar” ac-* ahgee> whieh ton fale dividual and a fuller life for all. The other leads to reaction, the rule of the few over the many and the restriction of the average man’s chances to grow upward. Cunning devices backed by unlimited prodi- gal expenditures will be used to confuse and to lure. But I have an abiding faith that the pitfaHs will be avoided and the right road chosen. The leaders opposed to democracy promise to put the.coun- try “back to normal.” This can only mean the so-called normal of for- mer reactionary administration§, the outstanding feature of which was a pittance for farm produce and a ameall ware for a lone dav of labor. ship, a freer expression of the in- My vision does not turn backward to the “normal” desired by the sen- atorial oligarchy, but to a future in which. all shall have a normal opportunity to cultivate a higher stature amidst better environment than that of the past. Our view is toward the sunrise of tomorrow with its pregress and its eternal promise of better things. The op- position stands in the skyline of |the setting sun, looking. backward, to the old days of’ reaction. I accept the nomination of our party, obedient to the Divine Sov- ereign of all peopls, and hopeful that by trust in Him the way will be shown for helpful service. is the conception of the presidecy { Type plain fact reveals two’ business. pense of new clothing. “To Get It Across” Stoddardize Clothes are a powerful fac- tor in gaining a good im- pression, and favorable im- pressions at first sight are a great advantage to men in The Stoddard’ service will enable a man to make the best impression ‘without the ex- Mail Orders given prompt attention. Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works Uptown Store, 126 Peachtree ( Ivy 43). Works 101-3-5-7-9 Fort St. en ae a ae eee Sy SS eee = SRI TL A aT Ae | BES Re AD CABL A EX ADEs NOR — : th he —— nn SAD A Price"Tag on Every Instrument PTHERES a little tag on every Piano and Inner-Player in our music rooms That tag bears the price of that instrument in plain figures.- It's the true price of the instrument —th price to you, or the price to anyone else. : No inflated prices here—boosted up to take care of fictitious discounts. Every instrument in our stocks is a one priced instrument. And that price is a fair price—de- termined by the real valueand worth of thatinstrument. Don't be misled by false prices on pianos” offered by dealers of questionable integrity. Make your piano selection at Cable's where honest methods and honest quality protect every 7 ~~ Piano Company’ Home of the celebrated Mason & Hamlin ’~_ 82-84 N. Broad St. SETA? . . - ° _—_—_— —. ] “ os - * shears = Taer ‘lL ..* “— Aa “ JTS me cle ST aa’ pv. om a aa F_] o se. ~ » - - - v, a “Kiss Me Again” Mabel Garrison has just the . warmth and beauty and life to such a ballad as this. temperament to give And she does full justice to this captivating waltz-song from “Mile. Modiste.” Caruso Sings Handel’s “Largo” from Xerxes. It is given here in its original form, The primitive score ing of Handel's time is enriched by a harp and py combina- tions of instruments not used in his day. First—a brief fecitative—then the melody of the Largo is heard—at first low and remote, but gathering strength and glory until the mighty poice of the singer emerges from its silence, growing in one magnificent crescendo. Thi&is a record of unsur- passable grandeur, and to hear it 1 ex perience, The Following Have Been Unobtainable For a Long Time: La Capinera (The Wren)............+++0+-----Galli-Curei Dear Old Pal o’ Mine..... Till We Meet Again—Waltz Beautiful Ohio— Waltz Let the Rest of the World Go By I'm Like a Ship Without a Sail Stop in and we'll play,.for you any of the New Victor Records for August ... McCormack Seeadhtie Seno boocdcces 1OGOe ‘tk... ee ee . ~ ome er a ae? ~

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. PAGE FOUR A “COX STRADDLED, ~ DECLARES NEW G. O. P. Senator ee the Governor Devoted Three Columns to League, But Dodged Article Ten. Chicago, August 7.—Senator Har- ry S. New, of Indiana, chairman of the republican campaign speakers’ committee and member of the sen- ate foreign relations committee, in a signed statement tonight declaréd that Governor Cox fn his speech of acceptance -today had . “devoted three columns to the league of na- tions, but had straddled the real league issue.” “Governor Cox ist in the position | of holding fast to President Wilson with one hand and reaching for the public with the other,” said the Statement. “He leaves entirely un- answered in his speech the main issue of the league—Article 10— and no one knows how he stands on it except by interpreting his Statement made after the confer- ence with President Wilson as meaning that he favors it. Gov- ernor Cox must come out cleanly in the campaign and say whether he favors Article 10; whether he favors sending American troops abroad. for his speech of acceptance is very unsatisfactory on that _ point.” “DRYS” DISAPPOINTED BY COX’S ADDRESS. (Jovernor Cox's ‘failure to take a definite stand concerning a possi- ble repeal of the Volstead act and the eighteenth amepdment is “look- ed+upon with great disfavor and disappointment by the prohibition party,” Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the party’s national committee, said tonight. «He previously had characterized Senator Harding’s stand on the question as “unsatis- factory. “Neither candidate has taken the stand it was hoped he would take— *namely, firm opposition to any change in the present laws affect- ing prohibition,” said Mr. Hinshaw. WATSON ANDHARDWICK ‘DENOUNCED BY LEGION Continued Frem First Page to send back to the senate -t a time when your-true patriotism told you he was untrue to the nation? Do you, true democrats, want a mian for senator, who will stand be- fore the representatives of the na- tion and say to the world that Geor- wia, repudiates the deeds of those who are sleeping in France,’ and who now speaks, in time of peace, what he was not allowed to say in time of war, so near were his words to treason? Choice for Voters. “It is your choice to make. Chooge between the legion and it’s princli- ples, and Watson and Hardwick, without principle. “We are against Watson and Hardwick, as a matter of principle and justice, not politics. We were taught in France to strike back when attacked, and we intend to strike back now. “No one has ever attacked the veterans of the confederacy and Shall their sons and grandsons, the veterans of the war with Germany, show themselves weaker men? We say no. (Signed) “EDWARD J. TROTTER, “For the Executive Committee, Cal- vin George Post, American Le- gion. “Madison, a August 6, 1920. a ererees J. C. Hutcheson, J. icholson, Carter Shepherd, Ed- 4 Cohen, Ellet C. Walker, of ex- ecutive committee; J. A. Atkinson, post commander and ex-officio member of committee.” The ringing statement of the Gainesville post follows: “Whereas, the American Legio has been slanderously and unjustly attacked by Thomas © Watson, who has made willful misrepre- sentations about the purposes and organization and personnel of this vatriotic organization; and, “Whereas, the American Legion was organized without regard to rank, officers and enlisted men be- ing admitted on equal footing, and its constitution committing it with- out revocation to defend the con- stitution of the United States and to work for harmony and peace be- tween all elements of the American people, and to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the.com- munity, state and nation, . and, ‘further, being by nature a non- political organization, since it has been so maliciously attacked it is necessary for the intenance of its honor and integrity -that, it de- fend itself and oppose those who so unjustly attacked its nature and } purpose; and, “Whereas, Thomas W. Hardwick is aiding and abetting these wanton and willful and lying attacks upon our unselfish American institution: and, “Whereas, Thomas E, Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick opposed the great war for civilization, opposed the draft act, opposed the acts of congress passed for the ‘more vig- orous prosecution of the war in which we, as members of the mili- tary and naval forces of the United States, engaged; and, “Whereas, these two named men are basing their candidacy for pub- lic office upon their opposition to the principles’ of Americanism and patriotism for which we sacrificed and fought, and are attempting to destroy the good name of the great state of Georgia; therefore be it Vote Against Two. “Resolved, That Paul E. Bolding post, No. 7, of the American Legion, recommend to all Georgians, par- ticularly all ex-service men, that they vote against Thomas E. Wat- son and Thomas W. Hardwick and all other persons seeking pub- lic office whose attitude was known: to be hostile to the war and the = passed for the prosecution of he war. “Be it resolved, further, That Paul E, Bolding post, No. 7, go on record as indorsing the _ action taken by Atlanta post, No. 1, of the American Legion, condemning the principles and practices ef Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hard- wick and their kind. “Be it resolved, further, That the adjutant of this post be instructed‘ to send copies of this resolution to every newspaper in the ninth con- gressional district, and that a copy be furnished every American Légion post in the state of Georgia, and that a subscription be raised for the expense of the campaign against the two named office seekers.” RECORDS ASSAILED BY NEWNAN POST. Newnan, Ga., August 7.—(Spe- cial.)—At a meeting of the Ameri- can legion of this place, held in the courthouse this afternoon, the rec- ords. of Hon. T. W. Hardwick, can- didate for governor, and Thomas E. Watson, candidate for United States senate, were attacked. Roy Arnold, a member of the post, was chairman of the meeting, who in- troduced Hill Freeman, of Atlanta, a former Coweta boy, who intro- duced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Trammell Scott, of Atlanta. Mr. Freeman said that it was charged by Watson and Hardwick that the Ameriean legion was a se- cret order, and in reply to this charge read a paragraph from the constitution and by-laws to show that it was no secret order. Mr. Scott, in his opening remarks, said that he was ready to fight for the rights of his country, that the Americanism and Patriotism was not buried in France, as Watson and Hardwick thought. He asked his audience, which filled the courtroom, to look over the war records of the two men, which,.he stated were destructive. He charged that Hardwick not only fought the draft act, but all other war measures, trying to knife the American army in the back while in France. At the beginning of the meeting it was announced that it would adjourn promptly at 4:35 o'clock, that it would in no way conflict with Mr. Hardwick’s meeting at 4:30. The speakers were frequently applauded. EATONTON POST DENOUNCES CANDIDATES. ‘Eatonton, Ga., Aug. 7.—(Special.) The local post of the American le- gion at a meeting here dast night overwhelmingly indorsed the ac- tion of the Atlanta American le- gion in opposing with all _ its strength the candidacies of Thom- as E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick for senator and g0v- ernor, respectively, on account of their disloyal conduct towards the American government in the war. A telegram was ordered sent to the | Atlanta post, announcing the re- | sult of the meeting. The political race is a heated: one in this county, but there is fevery evidence that Hugh Dorsey will carry Putnam for the senate , and Clifford Walker for governor. | CHAMPION GIRL CANNERS COMING HERE ON TUESDAY Seventy-five North Georgia aie. ages between 12 and 16, will be Atlanta’s guests next Tuesday. They are the champion canners, preserv- ers and general cuisinieres of the northern half of the state, who! have been taking the short course effered at the ricultural college in Athens, and who are to visit At- lanta on their way back ‘to their homes. There never was a more répre- sentative crowd of lassies than these who have won prizes in county, state and southeastern fairs with proof of their industry. here are girls from the rude cabins of good, stolid north Georgia mountaineers; there are those from van exattous homes of the wealthy—o or two from just anywhere t as yee desire to ask about. The chamber of commerce, and Miss. Estelle Bozeman, district agent of the home demonstration work, will play host and hostess and have mapped out a day of real enjoyment for the girls. Amon the features are a trip to Gran park, as soon as they arrive Tues- day morning at 9 o’clock; luncheon on the second floor of the Cham- ber of Commerce building at noon, when the girls will hold an “ex- perience meeting; an automobile cruise about the town; and a trip to the best moving picture in town, whichever that happens to be on the dav appointed. BUY SCHOOL BOOKS AND—SUPPLIES NOW Have Everything Needed GAVAN’S 71 WHITEHALL {a eS AUTOMOBILE prefer to rent as a whole. SPACE FOR RENT We have approximately 1,005 square feet of first floor space to rent to automobile business or kindred line. Arrangements can be made to have service ren- dered in building in modernly equipped service station. Would consider renting a portion of this space, but | APPLY 92 HOUSTON STREET Telephone Ivy 1926 BUSINESS Price reasonable, SANITARY LIME This ‘s the time of year to keep a barrel of sanitary lime on hand to scatter around the yard, garbage-can and cow- CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Phone Main 2251 eneeemenene at the height The Chandler I Dispatch Car It Offers So Much More For So Much Less fine car in the American market. Chandler holds its leadership among Sixes so distinctly because it offers so much more for so much less. It leads because of its endur- ance and great motor, unsur- passed for flexibility of power. It leads because of its sturdy con- struction throughout and the ‘character of service it renders to more than eighty thousand Seven-Passenger Touring, $1995 Seven-Passenger Sedan, $3095 ER S(X Famous For lis Marvelous Motor ae Shy | eS A ft 4) rill The Chandler Six was never in stronger position than right now, of the 1920 season. Chandler price has always, regard- less of the demand, been based on cost. of production plus a fair profit, and nothing else. An over- sold condition of the trade has never moved the price up. And today, the Chandler is, by long odds, the most closely-priced owne}rs. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Four-Passenger Dispatch, $2075 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1995 Four-Passenger Coupe, $2995 (All Prices f. o. 6. Cleveland, Ohio) E. R. PARKER MOTOR CO; 316-318 Peachtree Street Ivy 1967-1968 Limousine, $3495 hittin, APPA IY > $ add & Lt Ny tr hry . , ws ‘ 7, Ex Ww Lo © aS . of ; s pa, % Re ke x obs pal y ~ wa “ te) Hd hed > Fite Loc Pere ee BO cape gre Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz Every suit in stock reduced Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters-for Hart Schaffner & Marx elothine: And now comes the real big | Clothing Sale T HREE special lots of summer suits reduced away down in a very un- usual clothing sale that starts tomorrow morning. A variety of styles and models i meet with your preference and clothes ideas. $25.00 and $30.00 cool cloth suits | --extreme young men’s and neat conservative models for older men. $16 8 5 Retuars St hte Se Sa sd $35.00 suits of Pongee and Rajah silk, snappy single and double breasted models, that represent $22 R5 the latest style ideas. Reduced to ® : $40.00 three piece suits of Parkella flannel---neat stripes of many qua | | colors, perfect fitting models that $24 8 | reflect artful tailoring. Reduced to ewer 2 5 + of on all summer suits not 0 mentioned in this ad. $15.00 suits for $11.25 $27.50 suits for $20.65 $18.00 suits for $13.50 $30.00 suits for $22.50 $20.00 suits for $15.00 $32.50 suits for $24.75 $22.50 suits for $16.90 $35.00 suits for $26.25 $25.00 suits for $18.75 $40.00 suits for $30.00 25% off on all Hart Schaffner & Marx suits Two-piece suits Three-piece suits $25.00 suits for $18.75 $40.00 suits for $30.00 $27.50 suits for $20.65 $45.00 suits for $33.75 $30.00 suits for $22.50 $50.00 suits for $37.50 $32.50 suits for $24.25 $55.00 suits for $41.25 $35.00 suits for $26.25 $60.00 suits for $45.00 $40.00 suits for $30.00 $65.00 suits for $48.75 $45.00 suits for $33.75 $70.00 suits for $52.50 $50.00 suits for $37.50 $75.90 suits for $56.25 Our advertisements tell the truth Daniel Bros. Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes Stal 260 G' ~»> Ht | 44 44424 ee ei tget LNubiusiih wT S Qn WY wawssss iil ae HW fn 1 eR aa om " ’ ‘ ‘ NA “ + R667, f Al’ — > p= RE are a lot of things that play havoc ‘i a Cord Tire: Sand blisters—tread separation traction—-impertact. com —blow-outs—heat—cold—poor ster erage ee Exactly what we have accomplished in the manufacture usive Gillette Chilled of Gilets Cord Tie, The excuie Clete Cle eled riding ease; it with plinacy, of unperient, a Norge Dp mom heat and cold—the burn of - in mileage still greater mileage scientific treat and body. There is no uneven oF Tr hgh quality and low mileage cot of Cll ew

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‘ } | | } | PAGE FIVE A. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY; AUGUST 8, 1920. | h — a is bein —— : — - - —— . home in Tamga, Fia.. upon the ar-and Cochran an eing ae . city water department, Saturday. the city is continuing. All women cupied the town of Alexandrov.;painful fighting. We took 200 YOUNG TAMPA GIRL © WATER SHORTAGE afternoon stated that the four small|Red Cross workers will depart Crossed the River fosesaya, and) prisniey of Brest-Litovsk we have M| the Florida. city. ‘The writ. of| She, bitterly protested axainat re- ‘i CONFRONTS CITY | units are being operated at their) within the next few days. Groups MILITARY pth : repelled strong attacks of the ene- SEEKING FREEDO y. maximum capacity andthatall that/are leaving on every train for my the bridgehead of Slawatycz. beas corpus was signed by Judge/| turn, declaring that her father was Centinued From First Page is possible is being done and will | Danzig MAY BE GIVEN. , Mill Further south the Bpg line is tran- ON HABEAS CORPUS George L. Bell, of the superior/ crue] and inhumane in his treat- a . : P j ry t —Prem er - ] ere u . . ’ h orde d be done to prevent further deple-|. Nearly all the Y. M. C. A. workers FR ae Ban ctenely by Marshal Foch|~ “Ip ‘fighting in’ the district of court, and is returnable for hearing | ment of her, and that he re y - = : , Monday morning. /|her to leave home—giving her her — a now being called upon to supply |tion of the reserve supply on hand./ have left the city.. The joint distri- | and Philippe J. LeBerthelot, politica: | Bro (northeast of Lemberg) our Sixteen-year-old Concetta Patane/at 9:30 o’clock : x i t di t f the foreign office, left| detachments, driving back the ene- {Saturday afternoon obtained a She was taken into custody Fri-j| -nhoice as to the direction she would the entire city,” was the statement Mr. Smif> explained that the main | pution committee has closed its sta- thin evening ont Hythe, England. for{my towar a Reduletiott captured: writ of habeas corpus through her|day at a downtown restaurant/ ) 30. cne qeclated she would of Acting Mayor Hatcher. “If full/pumping unit has been operating | tion here. his conference with Premier Lloyd-\|prisoners and war booty, including | attorney, William E. Arnaud, in an where she has been workirtfg as a ith hi ' co-operation of consumers is se-|for the past six months without The American Relief association| George on the Russo-Polish situa-ja cavalry brigade flag. effort to prevent her return to herwaitress by City Detettives Doyal inever return Ww th him alive. cuted, the city will be able to meet | trouble and that the mechanical) .ontinnes in operation,’ but ail its| tion. RSG MY BERS Tp the rexten of Mikabece (otbt- a the emergency: we cannot tell what {part which broke Saturday - -nin& | employees have their baggage pack- Military aid for Poland, ae southeast of Lemberg) the enemy, ad -was one that was calculated to last of one or two divisions eac despite heavy losses, attacked : will happen otherwise. . e oO ed and are ready to leave on short France, Great Britain, Hungary, Ru- | Colonel Januszajtis’ detachments. W. Zode Smith, superintendent of /the life of the pump. notice. mania, Letvia and possibly other| “The struggle for the line of the Part ef Condenser. nations, is one of the emergency | Sereth river continues. In this sec- t tigi yf th | " “Th ia d. h i Won't You Try Acienee of the dase” be tinea. “onl (PREMIERS MEET This plan. as well. as other meas- Tana Makes ime fa : ue o e , ’ ures, has been reco e 3 is about th i f lled- ‘French and British missions at War- CZECHO-SLOVAKIA d. This Free For otenencr, Htanivation imucdiate. |FOR CONFERENCE saw. tc has been pointed out that|TO REMAIN NEUTRAL. ay SCChi fat away e i r. can send ly after the breakdown revealed ON POLE SITUATION nul atwaite tate. te field. All Siggy Oe pi Perret oni gaps Th % | & the fact that breaking of th part these divisions, it is. understood, trality in the struggle between at asa probably resulted from a defect in London, August 7.—Russian bol-! would be fully equipped and it has/ pugsia and Poland, according to a a, the metal. % shevik armies hammering tHe Po- | been progesed. os and Aéatora, but no cure. About 8 which the Polish government has In the southern sectors or the arya Ptah wy vg cetera i regi- weeks ago I saw yaur ad for Peter- a addressed to the soviet at Moscow, | {ront fighting of a serious na-ure| ment has thrown back the enemy | Son's Ointment. | The first applies: y - ie ’ -P oT ‘ . # . . Mouth Breathing If You accepting the soviet proposal tol/to be gaining ground at some points. on the enst: bank of the Dae ster days all soreness. I have only used Your Good Lroks. Do send delegates to Minsk for negotia- Premiers to Meet. tion of an armistice and peace, has one box and consider I am onsen ‘ You “=ye my grateful, heartfelt eee Lloyd-George and Mil- WILL RADIUM AT LAST thanks, and may everyone that has alongside the nose. they have to not yet been dispatched, the Moscow ee oe wad Geeta aaa — ‘tee this trouble see this and give your breathe through the/mouth. No wonder in; wireless ha : , ythne tomorrow. L 1s : , 7 school, church, stréet car, office or meet- te ‘thet ving refused to accept expected by that time the soviet ointment, that is worth a hundred ing place so many’ women cough their heads » 1ixing other hours than the cus- off dollars or more a box, a trial. Sin 100% PURE government will have answered a , al, ; Continued Fapm First. Page : ~ ly yours, A. Newth, Columbus, ’ nh | + %. ; tomary ones for t telegram that M. Kameneff, on » ceahyeg J ’ : — ~ Hundreds of women have found relief for 5d ae SORPEER ee the chiefs of the soviet delegation ? oa. ’ ‘Sold only in Sealed axwell OUSE IEda de t E& same EXce lent Qua ITIES these toutes and for a ——— —— parca in this city, sent to Moscow after ° raring tne yo! Ointment a byes bn” Tins at your dealers expression that ruins facia auty. No e Moscow wireles : we ‘| zema and old sofes is only cents io 4 Ih : »” Be 7 = ee Se ee ee ees ee ea | Warsaw at 3:10 F ia anand Lisl Decreb aad tine a Premier| If you are sick and want to Get|large box at all druggists. Mail or- CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. Nashville. Houston. Jacksonville. Richmond come such evidences. They keep coming and a riday morning officials by er it government) well and Keep Well, write for liter-|ders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., . ; coming, fester and faster. With GAUSS’ that Moscow “only corresponded with rw ay atet yt ~ apt gy Ae ature that tells Ho. and Why this|Ine, Buffalo, N. Y. Jacobs’ Drug : se ome ‘Treatme y : - S , , S , ’ vou.—(3 , head, brighten and clear the eyes, redden Warsaw between 5 and 6 p. m., ana diate break in the negotiations be- ee ee ier te ok ee Biores will supely von ae the lips, stop the cough, gagging, spitting | refused, despite reiterated requests| tween the allies and soviet govern- sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatig ‘ th re ~ > . . aE - ma 6 leggy A ee ae enat ke the} to take the Polish governrment’s; Mem and it is believed the French | eg, Gout, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nerv- i ‘ . velop more aggravating symptoms and soon| Message to the soviets for trans- os tm ong Sonata thses ibon. ous Prostration, Sigh Bioes Fvee- you have the bright-eyed glow of a most/| mission cow, which may assist th in dantet oe and diseases of the Stomach, iovely attractiveness. And you can prove ae oe shag Bie Segre ¥ ass nem in ‘eal- | Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and thig entirely free with a free trial package The Polish government renewed “se oon P \ Serious situation con- other ailments. You wear Degn:2n's of this wonderful treatment. the attempt to communicat ith an oland. :' | Radio-Active Solar Pad day and Simply send your name and address to C. vdde All England is awaiting witn| night, receiving the Radio-Active and they will sen ma ee prepaid a “e, Whic expected | te ‘ > a ion. trial oe i treatment that will ms. as- day night, but the station refused to to be announced formally “6 the pce Bh rp adn Doe: tg iggy ent tonish you with its wonderful relief. Do not | tate the message, saying it could|premier in the house of commons | off (rhperities and restoring the tise delay, write at once.—(adv.) not be transcribed because of at-| Monday. The newspapers gener-| sues and nerves to a normal condi- mospheric disturbances. ally are striking a note of opti-| tions-and the next thing you know mism, dithough not disregarding the | you -are getting well. FREE The removal of the secret files| gravity of the crisis. | *"Sold on a test proposition. You ‘4s good for one trial pack- and other records of the American PY mad bolsheviki Pb: Ag bey “i | are thoroughly satisfied it is help- : Treatment, legation in Wars offensive against Genera ‘rangel.| ing you before the appliance is mailed free im plain package. Simply ota fi hi omg began today.|the anti-bolshevik leader in south- | yours. Nothing to do but wear it. No fill in your name and address on lines e first shipment, in charge of/ern Russia, who in his recent cam-| trouble or expense, and the most} be low oe i co ee John Campbell White, of the lega- — ae ee wr | wonderful fact about the appliance | C. E. GAUSS .OO., ain tion, wa uarded by ei northwar rom s base in e| is that it is sold so reasonable that | Marshall, Mich. € th flied y eight rier oer Crimea. In Friday's official state-| it,is within the reach of all, both! of the American typhus expedition.|ment from Moscow the capture vy | rich and poor. Jay P. Moffat, secretary of the lega- spe ogra Ph ergy od ae | No matter how bad your astment, tion, i ini _{|claimed, wit urther advances by/!or how long standing, we will be ee Sireet ai eoeree oe Tr company the Polish government if the soviet troops. The statement} pleased to have you try it at our ; reads: risk. For full information write to- 'the bolshevik advance makes its “In the Crimean sector, in the! daynot tomorrow. Radium Appli- |; removal necessary. region of Alexandrov, our troops,| ance Co, 768 Bradbury Bldg., Los The exodus of the population from’ having assumed the offensive, oc- ! Angeles, Calif.—(adv.) 7 Sour stomach, bad breathand kindred disorders destroy health. Get relief by taking ¥ » , - ‘ = 455@ a.%. Uk Geo oo (Pleat P| + We aca a fo, ‘ \ ; Pt, ’ ‘ vt Lahey 4 ; Vk ape beh ‘ES Af a. ¢ 1 cA Nameand BRAND Whole Family Sick “All of my six brothers and sis- Oh kee oe d, , ters, a8 well as myself, have suffer- | b>. | i ; ST ed since childhood from stomach é j-3 Bf | 'p and liver trouble and bloating. I +t: Jae} ~ , thought it ran in the family and e + : + 3. ; x. | 3 ‘ 7+ WGA bod ng: that I could never be cured, but, thanks to Mayr’s Wonderful Reme- dy, since taking it nearly a year ago I have been enjoying the best of health and feel like a new per- son. I have no trouble from any- thing I eat.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the eatarrhal mucus from the intesti- nal tract and allays the inflamma- tion = ~ gee pons Set a ‘ * stomach,. liver and intestinal ail- ha e uce t e Cc ments, including appendicitis. One r rl e on dose will convince or money re- funded. Jacobs’ Pharmacy and druggists everywhere,—(adv.) TooFat? all clothing De not try to become slen- der doses of uh. | Dos THE NAME of Goodrich, branded on automobile tires, is itself a certification of the very utmost in tire satisfaction. Stamped upon millions of tires, it has stood and today stands responsible for their superior | ; mee quality and service. _ | and varied stock forces us to sacrifice price to | é A Ae: Z Goodrich keeps faith with every Mert ng in better health. Why sot vos? gain room. : tA LAA Se buyer of its tires. Frankly, openly, Become Slender and Stay So ae | it states the least that a Goodrich Dt Tg righ | Every garment is hand-talored in desirable bre with proper usage, will ver. 8000 Miles for Silvertown Cords, eee re ) patterns and models. . 6000 Miles for Fabric Tires! It is an adjustment basis maintained only by virtue of persistent high al MOTHER! They consist of two-piece tropical suits, as "California Syrup of Figs” | quality reflected in the big mileage which Goodrich Tires deliver. ) well as three-piece suits of weight suitable for ~ Child’s Best Laxative fall wear. odrich Tires Wael Uy Hibbehliie ten sanneat! % we » [fpmrwwwwry, : / iY ie, ' a ’ ~* we . Lack of space to adequately display this large \ \\ A ANN PAIN a4) s AAS \ dS Ags . \. 4 » . . Ws 4 censuantt Mt é » ~~ Wis. ws > A » Qo ee | +) > S e Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California 113 P eachtree Street ae child DB haviog the beat and! O os. r an most harmless physic for the little pposite Piedmont Hotel stomach, liver and.bowels. Chil- dren love its fruity taste. Full di- ; | . pections on each bottle. You must i say ‘Oalifornia.”—(adv.)

Page 6

PAGE SIX A - ANOTHER BIG DAY AT CURB MARKET NEAR AUDITORIUM Another big day was experienced by the Atlanta curb market Satur- day, when the weather man hung out a bright-day calendar and the BUY - SCHOOL BOOKS © AND—SUPPLIES NOW Have Everything Needed GAVAN’S 71 WHITEHALL i> Y - *£ wl al EE OG ne in 4 ae 4» *“.“ 1m ‘Ye, > Me . rag : a ‘ we 2 : 7 . A "" x Se tng te FR nas , SRE LS '. ve , “. ‘ xs oe eS. ae : ORM. PPO a Pe on K . Heavy Percentage Oats Feed - Weiuse high-grade oats which are thorougb- ly cleaned, then crimped. Each kernel remains ‘intact in its hull and the floury portion is re- tained, but the crimping permits gastric juices We add No. 1 alfalfa | to fully digest it~all. meal and straight cane molasses. balanced oats feed cannot be - a ee ” : ‘ ; ‘* a — ? ‘ > ~ - ‘ c , ‘ ° , “ ‘ 4 " _ ° - Le ’ _ ’ ‘ ~ i n | | - Rind ‘ 4 - , il , ‘ M 4 . on and florses Are those fed a bal- anced ration. Straight grain will not do it. « -_ **e. a 7) . » = S . * 224 | _—_ "6 - -~ ‘ 3 renege ee * teed bree, et 4. Date re - se . + On ‘ ‘“ +“) . . ~*~ NET WHEN PACKED ti + 2 A better cs made. . x2 Ask for Special Circular. {_-— | corn as chief ingredient. We Are Also the Makers of “PREMO” SWEET FEED With Corn the Principal Ingredient. ‘Same grade as our Battle King Oats Feed, except made with We use good quality feed corn, first run over a shaker cleaner, then through crushing mill. To this is added crimped oats and correct proportion of No. 1 alfalfa meal. The whole is sweetened with unadulterated cane molasses. Many thousands of sacks of “Premo” and “Battle King” are used each sea - son by owners who report highly satis dirt moving and other heavy work. > DEASESDWYER factory resulis in farming, logging, “ 1h ~ , ae fir tie ae errs MANUFACTURED BY, "iH PHIS, TENN. az e *).H mT! ’ wD, ve ae If you are the owner of work-stock, if you are a hog raiser,if you have one or more milch cows, if you keep chickens—if Your dealer canno’‘ supply you with P&D Feeds write us, giving his name and address We believe we can interest him, for we are manufacturers of high- grade feeds for all purposes and want dealers everywhere. mi ee Sg i J af +. “wad £ 4 ay * : : oe 4 -_------_- - era eS ee seyeral times lately.. | ‘ - = -— * «- —_— -_ - ‘ ‘ FP SF SL ff ff i & & mm - * SIDIASIISASDILAIIIIIISISSPISIDISSIL OS DOO OSI. MM Me me _ YISILSSSSSSISSAS SSS > LT -_-— -— *-— - - - im me ht he ee a ih ably. made the best of conditions. results we get. ; Made Some. “Snapshots” —Haven’t You, Within the Past Few Days? The weather has been ideal for “kodaking’’ and you have prob-_ If you have don’t allow the films you have exposed to become mislaid and forgotten—bring them to JACOBS’ with those you will expose today and see what splendid All films are developed im our own. laboratory. Department Will Serve You Weill If you live out of Atlanta you can visit JACOBS’ for a two-cent stamp— so to speak. Orders that reach us by mail are as correctly filled as though the writer called in person. This has come about because of the training that every person in the Mail Order Department is given before they are allowed to join the organization. Send a trial order today and we will prove it to your satisfaction. ; — Jacobs’ Nine Progressive Drug Stores Are Always Ready to Supply Your Wants Jacobs’ Pharmacy 6 Marietta St. Jacobs’ Pharmacy 423 Marietta St. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Jacobs’ Pharmacy Jacobs’ Pharmaey | 70 West Mitchell St. 152 Decatur St. Jacobs’ Pharmacy 102 Whitehall St. Jacobs’ Pharmacy 266 Peters St. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Buckhead 23 Whitehall Jacobs’ Pharmacy Pence de Leon Apts. + — hall i and for the home. tions are in each kit. handles and are easily carried. “for $4.50. Johnson’s First Aid Kits For Factories and Home Use These first aid kits are useful for factories, saw mills, autoists Bandages and first aid drugs with full direc- They are made of metal with strong KIT No. 1 is 19 %x15%4x3, inches, and eells for $12.00. KIT No. 2 measures 16%4x124%4x3% inches and sells for $9.00. KIT No. 3, for small factories, measures 744x9x3 inches and sells KIT No. 4, for use in the home or for autoists, measures 654x43%,x1% inches and sells for $2.50. - To Our Neighbors in The Citizens & Southern Bank Building N YOUR BLOCK, ON THE SAME side of Marietta street—not a full square to your right as yoti leave your building, is JACOBS’—a drug store well equipped to supply your wants from its large and varied stocks. . +. * * * The Rubber Goods Department Is Looking After Baby’s Welfare There’s no end of things in the Rubber Goods Depart- ment. to contribute to the ' health “Mamma’s Baby Bunting.” We list below.a few sugges- tions gathered at random from the large stocks which are carried at all times. Your visit tomorrow will prove profitable. a ati a ee aatail ‘ Ye . = . >Y é “«~ yy ees —Pure Gum Diapers —Jiffy Pants —Miller’s Baby Pants —Stork Pants —Kleinert’s Baby Pants —Rubber Crib Sheeting —Infants’ Sponges —-Hot Water Bottles —Old Style Hygeia Nipples ‘—Ear Syringes —Ice Bags Stroll leisurely to JACOBS’ tomor- row at noon or after you have laid aside the work of the day and see at first hand what is being done to op- erate a drug store along modern lines. * * * * * of If your visit is made between 12 and 3 o’clock you will find on the Balcony a splendid lunch consisting of appe- tizing dishes cooked by a chef of proven ability. You will be impressed ° by the quiet of the balcony and its cool tomfort.and you will notice how quickly and silently you are served. * and happiness * * - * ¥ v - THAT BUYING at Jacobs’ held so much * ou * SATISFACTION AND charmed with * * + she was THE COURTEOUS manner of the careful MAN WHO seemed to know without a doubt ¢* @ @ WHERE EVERYTHING was and it savored of a ao — MAGIC THE way in which each each thing was - = *Listerine Tooth Paste, 49c *Stillman’s Freckle Cream ..s«. *Jacobs’ Freckle-Go ....50c *Woodbury’s Facial SOO :. .. «cv ce geneensanne *©uticura Soap ........20¢ *Dorin’s 1249 Rouge.. : .47c *Zintone -++++--49€ | *Cutex Cuticle Remover, 33c .25c | *Hid, Liquid or Salve. . .25c On all articles marked with a star (*) add Ic for each 25c or fraction thereof to cover war tax. QUICKLY FOUND and handed her, and so ; s s 8 SHE LEFT quite soon after and we * ¢ @ REALLY HOPE she was forgiven be- cause es ¢ s JACOBS’ WAS the only place ee SHE SAID where she had been that * * *@ SERVICE WAS really understood and - er Ff « OO eM a th et a a md a a am - a se se ee Women Will Find Toilet Articles . ~~ — i ee ae «a a4 ee ete a ath

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST §&,. 1920. . PAGE SEVEN A ‘What shall we sénd Maud as a” | WithAnnual Trip : - Stewart Rewards His Employes ‘ Special Car Leaves This Morning for Tallulah _ Falls Carrying Force of Fred S. Stewart Shoe Co. When the Southern leaves this morning at 6:30 o’clock, a speciza) car will be attached, provided espe- clally for the é@mployees of Fred | Stewart, Whitehall street shoe de~t«y, and the.annual twoO-eay -outing or tne , firm, which will be staged this year at Tallulah Falls. The idea was - conceived last year by Mr. Stewari of rewarding the efforts of his employees by playing host to a reg- ular holiday trip, creating a holiday for the occasion and a rea] en masse outing. The outing will continue through Monday, and the stere will be closed on this day, resuming — business * Tuesday morning, the party return- ing Monday night. The employees of the Stewart shoe store have Laon - looking forward with anticipation to SCHOOL BOOKS AND—SUPPLIES NOW ‘Have Everything Needed GAVAN’S 71 WHITEHAL _- — _ — - a tew wvited guests, sur: ! the event, as they know Ad 44 ‘year the lavish scale in wh Stewartentertains his guests. Mr. Stewart himself has manifested the keenest delight for the trip, based on his persona! interest in the whole working force of the firm and basing his belief in the success of the par- ty on the fact that the entire per- sonnel of the establishment has grown into one huge family. “We have had a very successful year,” stated Mr. Stewart, “dnd our employees were highly instrumental in the increase in the volume of our business. They have been very loyal and this little outing is merely to show a part of our appreciation to them. It occurred to me last year to intfoduce an innovation in the matter of entertaining our em- ployees. Dinners, banquets and picnics have grown hackneyed by constant use. so we closed shop for a day, boarded the train and went down to St. Simonds. This year we decided to stick to the same idea. but this time, the mountains were favored. So it was decided that Talluiall FAlls was the right spot for tne” oucing.” The outing party will be guests at the Maplewood Inn at Tallulah Falls on Sunday and Monday. Among the list of invited guests for thr outing are: Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Lane. | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muirhead, Mr “nd Mrs. C. L.Near, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellison, Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Tut: weiler, W. S. Richardson and Joseph Pietzuch. heen invited, and is more than it nrobable that the whole family will) be present when the train pulls out. The Fred §S. Stewart Shoe compa- nv has shown a phenomenal growth since its organization ten vears agv The sales for the first fiscal year were less than $100.009, but durinz the period of business at their Whitehall street establishment. the annual sales have grown to anproxi- mately $600.000. Sales for the past fiscal year increased over the pre- cedine one by more than £150.000. Mr. Stewart is a veteran of the shoe business, having been in ‘business rior to the organization present firm. |MRS. FLOYD FUGHES PASSES IN NORFOLK » News has reached Atlanta of the death of Mrs. Floyd Hughes, of Norfolk, Va., which occurred Thurs- day in Norfolk... She was the wife of Judge Floyd Hughes, and both her husband and herself were well known in Atlanta, where they have visited on numerous occasions 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 ANTOMO7ILE FOR SALE Buick, seven-passenger, . good as new. If you want a real car at a bargain, see this one quick. See Mr. O'Connor, Sout*e nm Decorating Co. 77 South Broad Street. Your vacation Outfit in- cludes a Kodak—then BE SURE | to bring us your Films for development and you will BE SURE of, receiving 8-hour Serv- ic¢ and Pictures that look good—ARE good and STAY good. —Mail Orders Given Special Atteation— —Finished Pictures Returned Same Day Received. GOODHART TOMPKINS CC Kodak Headquarter: 72 N. BROAD ee FR RAL CONIMSSIO ‘Former Troup Member of Legislature Announces His Candidacy. Declaring that the Trammell fam- ily has been too long in continu- ous office itn the state railroad com- of the; ™ All of the employees have}! ir, TROX #weANKSTON, Former member of the legislature from Troup county and well-known LaGrange citizen, who has an- nounced his candidacy for the state railroad commission. mission and calling, upon his friends throughout the state to elect a western ‘orgia citizen to the com- mission, W. Trox Bankston, former Member of the legislature from Troup and well-known citizen of LaGrange, has issued formal an- Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received b Board of Commissioners of Roads and Seen nues of Chattooga County, Georgia, at the office of said board at the Courthouse at Summerville at 12 o'clock, Central time, noon, on the llth day of August, 1920. for the furnishing vf all labor, material, equip ment and other things necessary for the construction of Federal Aid Project No. 115, consisting of 0.32 miles of top soll 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 al! labor, material, equipment, and other things necessary for the construction of a bridge over Little Ar- murehee creek, Federal Aid Project No. 115, on saine Rome-Summerville road. The work will consist of grading roadway and construction of ditches, shoulders, drain- sxe structures and a top soil surfaced roud- approximate quantities are ag fol- clearing and grubbing, 1,829 cu. yds, common excavation, 895 cu. yds, solid rock excavation, 3,362 cu. yds. barrow excavation, 626 cu. yds. top soil surfacing, 8.24 cu. yds. Class ‘‘B’ concrete (culvert headwalls), 30 lin. ft. 24inch D. S. V.,C. culvert pipe. ' BRIDGE. Standard Design—¥2.96 cu. yds. concrete Class ‘‘A,’’ 271.91 cu. yds. concrete Class ,’ 156.4 sq. yds. concrete granolitbic, 43,155 lbs. reinforcing steel. Alternate Luten Design—s0.0 cu. yds. con- crete Ciass. ‘‘A,"’ 347.0 cu. yds. conerete Class ‘‘B,’’ 17,250 Ibs. reinforcing steel. Said work shal! begin on or about the 25th day of August, 1920, and shall be com- pleted on or before the lst day of Decem- ber, 1920. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Board at Summerville, Ge., as aforesaid, at the office of the State High- Way Department, Walton building, Atlanta, Ga., and at the office of the Seventh Disa trict of the State Highway Department, Rome, Ga Plans may be purchased from the State Highway Engineer, Walton build- ing, Atlanta, Ga., for $7.50, which covers cost. Said work will be paid for as same pro- gresses, to wit: 83 per cent of the amount due in each calendar month will be paid between the 10th and 15th of the succerd- ing month and the remainder shal] be paid within thirty days of final completion and acceptance. Proposals must be submitted on regular forms which will be supplied by the under signed and be accompanied by a certified eheck or bidder's bond for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid Bond will be required of the successful i"der as required by law. Night {s reseryed to reject any or all bids ‘rd to waive all formalities. This the seventh day of July, 1920. ‘ARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS ‘ND REVENUES—By B. F. Edmonson, Mhairman. ee) The Employe -Who Saves Aiways Succeeds Quicker! A Savings Account Will Help You Create Possibilities for Yourself HE employe who saves is preparing himself for bigger responsibilities and a better paying position. Natu- rally, thinking and working along those lines, he succeeds quicker. The employe who saves is, and talk it over. employer and he will tell you so. Besides, too, it is a splen- did help not-only in case of need, but also in taking ad- vantage of opportunities and creating possibilities. Start tomorrow. ‘Come in We feel a satisfied and contented ‘sure that we can outline a worker, because he knows he is getting ahead. A Savings Account Pass Book showing regular de- posits is your best letter of y recommendation. Ask any plan for you that will suit your requirements, Just step up to the Receiv- ing Teller acquainted. One Dollar will open an account. Ss window arid get 100% Safety and 4% Interest tlanta fl eer sr ‘ao MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM | S.E.CORNER BROAD : u. $. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Trust Company ano WALTON STREETS Capital, Surplus and Profits Over 61,000,000.00 # | Mr. nouncement of his candidacy. BANKSTON ANNOUNCES} His statement in detail is as fol- ows: To the People of Georgia: When the generous and big-hearted people of the best state in the union were informed of the devastation wrought by the flood at West Point last December, when she was ra by the turbulent Chattahoochee river, they responded to her call for help with a liberality which evidenced their love for the stricken city. While not a recipient of their dollars, there is not a resident of that city who appreciated the generous contribu- tions more than myself. y, Less than four months after, when a tor- nado swept West Point, leaving death and destruction in its path, Georgians again wanted to help my heme town, bat our citizens, with their indomitable spirit, took care of the unfortunates without outside assistance. While my own financial loss from the ood and tornado was a heavy one, | humbly bow in submission to the decree of fate and am neither discouraged nor Broken; yet there is one thing I would like to have from Georgians and that is their vote for railroad commissioner to succeed the pres- ent incumbent, P. B. Trammell. © Colonel, L. "N. Trammell! most gbly filled that office wat] his death and after a short interval his son, the incumbent, was ap pointed to the commission. Since that time he has been elected twice and is a eandl- date for a third time. He has two sons, either of whom are eligible to that office if they should ‘aspire to it. The continuation of any one family in office partakes of autccracy and is direct- ly contrary to my ideas of democracy, for which I have a:ways contended and shall continue to do as long as life shall last whether I win or lose. I want another intérval In this family succession to office and I want this interval | § named Bankston. My record as chairman of the railroad committee of the house of representatives for two years, while a member of the legislature from ‘Troup county, shows’ con- | & clusively that the corporations cannot con- | trol me. sideration before that committee and whicb In a bill which came up for econ- | § was opposed by one of the biggest corpora-. | tions in the southland, a tie vote resulted ard as chairman it was necessary for me to | cast the deciding vote, which was against | the interests of that corporation. My vote will probably cost me their opposition and perhaps that of the corporations, yet I prefer their antagonism to sacrificing prin: | ciple to eurry their favor. After reading the printed evidence re- | ently submitted the railrond commission I] | believe I would have again incurred the animosity of the corporations by refpsing to grant the increase in car fare and. elec- tric current as well us gas furnished to consumers. The word to me simply because it bears that name and fair return on the actual as well as individurls, money *“‘corporation’’ is no nightmare | I think corporations are entitled to a | invested, | but I am sure their , customers should not have to pay increased | rates that a dividend be paid on watefed steck. At the recent meeting of the Georgia | Press association held at Carrollton I was | honored by being elected an honorary life- time member, which I Now if the people me railroid commissioner to succeed Trammell! Tt will be the happiest man the state and assure the peonle I will give of Georgia will eleri highly appreciate. | Mr. ig In | them the best service I am capable of ren- | dering and -will devote my entire the discharge of the duties of that office. If the many thousards of voters time to | who, voted for me before will get busy and ge | their frierds to vote with them for [Bank- ston this time I will sweep the state from | Tybee Light to Rebun Gap. Western Georgia has bad the rallread commission since tion of Fuller Calloway more years aro, most continuous representation. Will you help western Georgia to renresertation on the Georgia railroad com- mission? than twelve Yours to serve, W. TROX BANKSTON. MANY CANDIDATES: FOR STATE PLACES PAY PRIMARY FEES Hiram L. Gardner, of Eatonton, secretary of the state dem dcratie ex- ecutive committee, annotneed terday that hehad receivea from Hal Stanley. F. Stephens, J. R. Cooper and T. Guyt yves- | . checks '|§ lL. Rainey, Alex if no member of | the resiena | & while nerth Geervia has had al!- get 8 McLendon, placing them in the race | for commissioner of commerce and labor, prison commissioner, judge of | the court of appeals, United States senator and secretary of state, re- spectively Only one weke remains in which candidates can qualify for state offices, and there are a num- ber who have not yet senr in their cheks, ! Mr. Gardner is now preparing blanks for the election, which he will mail out to the several] counties as soon as they have been printed. These include precinct return blanks, county consolida‘ion blanks, tallv sheets and ballot forms. W. Trox Bankston, candidate for railroad ‘commissioner, has issued a formal statement announcing his candidacy and presenting the plat- form on Which he is running. FORMERLY OF ATLANTA, MRS. M. L. S’MS DIES |} News has reached Atlanta of the death of Mrs. M. L. Sims, formerly Miss Ida Brown, of Atlanta, which occurred last Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio. Her husband was at one time connected with the Southern railroad, but at present is with a paint company in Cleveland. WALKER 7O MAKE VISIT TO SOUTHWEST GEORGIA Southwest Georgia will hold stage this week in the campaign of Clifford Walker, candidate for governor in the September primary. Walker will devote his entire time from now until August 143, when the entry list cloras, to speak- ine envagements in this section. Starting at Cairo, in Gr-"*~ coun- ty. with a speech at 11 a. m. Tues- dav, he will fill the follIo ~. PAA te tioral appointments during week: Tuesday, 3 p. m.. Whigham, also in Grady county; Wednesday, 11 a. m., Thomasville, Thomas county: Wetresdev, 4 p. m., Boston, Thomas county: Thursday, 11 a. m., Col- quitt, Miller county: Thursday. 2:30 p. m., Bainbridge, Decatur covnty: Friday, 11 a. m., Blakely, Early county; Friday, 3 p. m., Arlington, Calhoun county: Saturday, 11 a. m., Pearson, Atkinson county; Saturday, 2 p. m., Douglas, Coffee conty: 5 p. m., Ocilla, Irwin Saturday, 5 county. Fulton county friends of Clifford Walker. candidate for gover -~. will meet Wednesday nicht at 8 o'clock at the Walker headqerters on the parlor floor of the Kimball houSe. BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL the the IN NORTHWEST GEORGIA '‘§ Rome, Ga., August 7.—(Special.)— What is said to be the largest sale of farm land ever made to an indi- Vidual in northwest Georgia was made here today by James P. Jones in the sale of the Formby farm, in Livingston district, about 15 miles from Rome, for $101,000, to Cleve Salmon, of Amuchee, in this county. This sale embodied the entire bal- ance of the Formby farm, now owned by Mr. Salmon, and the aver- more than what it sold for last year. 4 age price was morethan 20 per cent |} — ee ee ‘ ** 2 te ? .* g-0 ~ ot + ‘ & . at her home | & | | ' Three hundred and sixty-five acres | of the farm hrovebt $150 an acre. ; a Come in and Hear Art Hickman’s Orchestra Play ““TOVE NEST,”’ FOX-TROT Columbia Record A-2955—$1.00 LUDDEN & BATES 8 NORTH PRYOR STREET : ; ' ; 20% OF of Judge Heard, who is one of the Jud patriarchs of the county. The ad- live dress of welcome was made by J. 8. Heard, Jr., and Carl C. Heard acted as toastmaster. Judge Heard is one of the state's unique characters. On his 85th birthday he sstill active, hale and hearty and in the best of health. He has been married twice and is the father of twenty-three children, eleven by his first wife and twelve by his second, fifteen 0i whom are now living. Al] of the fifteen living children, as well as thirty-five grandchildren and a host of friends, were in attendance at the reunion. | One of the unique ANNUAL BARBECUE ENJOYED SATURDAY BY HEARD FAMILY A big barbecue, with’ an enjoya- ble menu and speeches by Gov- ernor Dorsey, Solicitor Boykin, Henry M. Wood. and others, fea- tured the annual reunion of the Heard family, which was held Sat- urday at the home of Judge John S Heard, on the Heard’s ferry road in north Fulton county. The ase | union celebrated the 85th birthdav still resides not more than born, and has lived there Is the confederate army. of the county was later cut and incorporated into county. he lives for the last 64 years. has watched Atlanta grow features of ’ the second city of the south. the smal! burg of Marthasville e Heard’s life is that he has in three different counties of Georgia and has never moved. He yards from the spot where he was ever since, with the exception of the four years when he served with His home was the first in Henry county, later becoming DeKalb, and this section Fulton He has owned the land on which from gave us that awful looa:= 300 “We should repay evil w News. off RGIA, and TON, D. C., Via . He to and 26.—(Cadv.) | Buyers Are Quick to Realize | | That Ours Is a REAL SALE | of Fine Home Furnishings. All during the past week, from the first hour the doors opened for this Sale, eager buyers have thronged our store. Thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth of goods have been sold; and on dollars’ worth of goods bought here! every thousand sold, our customers saved TWO HUNDRED! Or twenty dollars on every hundred And the opportunity is still open to you. New furniture has replaced what was sold; and all this week, and until we can make room for the carpenters to work, w tional values. As soon as we have enough room THE SALE W niture-buying e furniture you ne a. 1" — « eB = ean a uf vty ’ ES ae > fs —- ——w Picture W ts Sketched Right Here On Our Floor. The beautiful lines of this Suite are augmented by handsome crocheted panels and ex- quisite finish. The ten pieces consist of—large Buffet, Dining Table,sSpacious China. Cabinet, Serving Table, Arm Chair and five Side Chairs, upholstered in heavy Span- ish leather. : : 10 ‘Pieces—Either Mahogaay or Walnut. This Magnificent $780 Jacobean | Suite, Specially Priced Now at .. _ e will continue to offer these sensa- ILL CLOSE, and the greatest fur- vent the South has ever known will have ended. So take our advice and buy all the ed—NOW, as soon as you can gét here. Liberal terms will be arranged. On Our EntireStocktoMake Room’ For Our Rebuilding Workers — | | | | been even greater. than we ex- | about us. We Thank You 1 wish to thank our customers for their generous patronage dur- ing this Sale. The response has pected. WE knew the values were there. but we did not know the buying public would be so quick to recognize what really unusual offerings they are. Our stock, at wholesale, is worth just 20 to 35 per cent more today than when we bought it. And we could do like some firms are doing —— mark it up just 20. to 35 per cent and then offer a°so-called reduction. But we have not done this, We are ‘offering a gentine 20 pér cent re duction on our originally low prices; and visitors have been quick to see it. mf x4 We thank you for .your patron- ave and your kind ‘remarks, and hope you will tell your friends R. A. GORDON Vice President General Manager fy Genuine Imported Chinese Sea Grass Furniture Suitable for Porch and Lawn At Twenty Per Cent Off | . } ene ee ee ee All Porch Furniture Including Fiber, Willow, Old Hickory and,Bentwood Suites, in This Salé At Twenty Per Cent Off . and Chifforette. _ $20 | | Iron Bed Two-inch contin- uous pos t's; heavy fillers. $20 value, $16 $8.50 National | Svring $6.80 Ta-Bed Looks like a table; opens like a_ bed. $100 values, $80 $50 Couch Swing With Iron Stand $40 ‘i ¥; —_—_—_—_—-—_ Red Cedar Chests Our complete line of Cedar Chests, including many large and choice styles, will go in this Sale at— . 20% Off ALL RUGS 20% OFF Just the dwellers. thing $15... 45-Pound Mattress last. Wagons Walnut anc Mahogany with beauti- ful Silk Shades, to go to go in this : Beautiful Art Rugs Our entire line of Wilton, Ax- minster and Brussels Rugs will go in this sale at— 20% OFF Queen Anne Desk Handsome mahogany desk with convenient compart- ments. Reduced price for this sale makes it a real bargain $85 Value $68 Sale Price .... Sale at 20% _ $375.00 Bedroom Suite in Mahogany, or Walnut, Sale Pric®).... ceceseee reece: An attractive Suite of exquisite design and finish, with burled . panéls. Suite consists of full sized Bed, Dresser, Vanity Dressing Table Drop-Side Table for You have a choice of three distinct styles, while they $40 Value Sale Price $32 $300 |. Fiber Table Top. 24 by 48 inches. Strongly constructed; $22.50 value, $18 $19 Fiber Chair and Rocker, Each $15.20 apartment | s Chaise Lounges Sturdy Lounges of heavy wicker up- holstered in high grade cretonne, now on sale at— 20% OFF / Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention — URNISHING CO che A Liberal Terms Will Be Allowed on Ail Purchases | N. F.. Corner Prvor and Auburn Ave. wedding gift? Sv >ou remember she © = = vase ka Has ith goon 75 We won't send anything.’—Detroit NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE Between Handled on A. & W. P. Trains Nos. 19 and 20 (Parlor Car Service) and Southern Railway, Trains Nos. 39

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Frnuce ciurii A THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. 300 REFUSED ENTRY TO WESLEYAN COLLEGE Macon, Ga., August 7.—Because of lack of dormitory room more than were from giris who had finishe! A TT LE I LL CLL A ALLELE LL LES LLL, LL AAO LEED LE TELA ERROR a ce VICTROLAS SONORAS _ The World’s Best Talking Ma- chines, $25.00 to $1,000.00. Are the Victor Records Will Play On Any Machine. tneir four years’ work in high 300 applications for admission to schools or junior colleges and were Wesleyan college have been re- fused, according to Professor Leon P. Smith, vice president of the col- lege. Most of these apPlications Professor Smith stated. There will be 160 freshmen in the college this vear. eietmiaadaaa Come in and Hear Art Hickman’s Orchestra Play z iO A ‘ e EASY TERMS. “LOVE NEST,” FOX-TROT Columbia Record A-2955—$1.00 LUDDEN & BATES Best on the Market and fully prepared to efter Wesleyan, | | 80 NORTH PRYOR STREET ~ — _- § “Where You Always Buy Right No Matter WHAT You Buy”

N\, Wes Uae a5 of 3 . . eg \/ “—~ ~ ‘ an HR Getta dE ~~". Fw ee oD TS os i As Long as They Last . v2 - 3-Piece Davenette Suite. Davenette converts instantly into a comfortable bed for two and rocker to match, in mahogany or oak. Up- holstered in best imitation leather. This suite will solve your extra bedroom problem. : people. Chair 3-Piece Fibre Suits .00 ‘95 Peretti ied = ot | ca ; SEBO eee, 62" patton s AU Se a) a ALE 2 . TE OU F Upholstered In Tapestry An ideal suite for your living.room or sun parlor. Upholstered tapestry backs, loose cushion tapestry seats. This price repre- sents a saving of many dollars. e Cash You Need Is*5 ” $9.50 a week pays for your choice Me 4 ite Mm j veer —. WY . | > 5-Piece Parlor Suite Exactly as pictured; finished in mahogany, upholstered in guaranteed “muleskin” over oil tempered coil spring. Compare it with $200 suites and you can more readily appreciate its real value. eee 103 wurrenatt . Sa ‘Of COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS |G Self-Starter Generator Battery Electric Lights Steel Bumper Trucks don’t have at all— DEALERS, NOTICE: Some good territory still open to dealers or sub-dealers who can qualify. Immediate deliveries. SOUTHERN STATES MOTORS CORPORATION OF GEORGIA Office and Salesroom, 200 Ivy St. Mail Address, P. O. Box 71. Phone Ivy 6271. Horn Odometer Governor Fully Painted * EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Bound to develop. terms, will buy it. A HOME SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS DEVEL- OPMENT CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP lot 28x100; Can be occupied as home. EDGAR DUNLAP INSURANCE AGENCY SECOND FLOOR, CANDLER BLDG. 70° feet from Forsyth street. $4,000, on easy fronting Nassau street. lease only to reliable tenant. FOR LEASE — CENTRAL STORE WE HAVE FOR LEASE a tworstory building, with part basement, Ideal for business or office space. _ EDGAR DUNLAP INSURANCE AGENCY @ Second Floer Candler Building. Will VGN OF THE Con F yar NM we suguor THE CON N Main 5566 we know. and work. Let’s Acclaim Atlanta To the. balance of the world by quitting criticising and heck- ling the machinery of our majority elects. Let’s co-operate with and assist that majority instead. Let’s ‘again arouse favorable interest in Atlanta—her schools—her parks—Her streets—by building greater than Let’s plan for a ‘‘Million City” now by helping our city to noble things and inspire it by our sincere desire to aid Let self-interest make room once more for the Atlanta spirit. Invest in Atlanta real estate. 200 Arcade Robt. R. Otis Main 5511

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ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. ) VOL. IAI, No. 55. : : ”coeemmmmmpmmmamemnnesa ae ean aaa aaa nae eee enema | First ‘Shawne. of the New Fall Silks Dress Satins : Satin Messalines ¢ Satin C harme use , : FuuaMNMANHNMNTNAHN Romadll — = a ocll noni eee Teall — _ —_— _ = —_ —_ — -_ _ — a —_ —m — _ —_ call ee = _ a = — — -_ —s a _ -_ — aaa a -_ ene —_ Seca — — a — al ell all _ — — - ail -_ —- -_ eae — — ee — _ — te all oe call — -_ _ —_ — — — oat eel eal —_ —_ nail —_ — mee _— — ee —— i nail — _ _ _ = — eon _— — —_ _ ~ oneal anti —_— — — a mall — _ — -_ —_ — _— Sonal — -_— —_ - aeaie — — -_— — —s eel cena — -_ — Rael —s entail a — —— — all — oneal — onal — eal _ _ a — — _ — — — oe & — — — — = — — = — — ~— <= — — _ —s _ — —_ —_ — — — — — — Rocsaall —_— — i — cael 9 — — re — _ —_— Santall — — _— — can — —_ -_ — — = — — — -_ — -— _ _ _ —_— — — mee — ee oneal — come aie Rona coleetl ~— — _ —_— —_— me — — ~_ _ —s — —_— ail — —— —s _— _ _ — a aeall — — —_— -_— = — —_ _ —_ — o—_ _ —_ _ — _ — - — = “3 —_. _ —_ _ so _ _ _ a band = -_ -_— e a. Crepe de Chine Silks Sevéral hundred yards of this fine, sheer fabric came to us at prices that: anakes possible these remarkable values. There are two distinct grades in the lot and in both grades we have a complete range of both light and dark colors suitable for dresses, blouses, negligees and intimate underthings. ‘ $5.00 Grade, $3 50 $3.50 Grade ¢ 40 in, wide . 40 in. wide . co ' . Crepe de Chines The Most Wonderful Values There’s a psychological time ite everything. At that particular moment our silk buyer was in New York. It was in June, just at the time the great slump came in raw silk, and for a few days the prices tumbled like loads of brick to the lowest level in some years. The Orient was experiencing a panic. When the ebb was at the lowest ‘WE BOUGHT SILKS, bought them by the hundreds of yards, because he believed then as we know now that the decline was only temporary. True to our expectations, silks began to climb rapidly in price again, but not before we had secured all we wanted at the low prices.. The silks we\bought on the low scale have arrived, and will be shown tomorrow for the first time. We invite comparisortin price and quality. Satin Charmeuse A beautiful, lustrous satin.that is worth on today’s market $5.50 per yard. We have it in black and in all the newest fall shades which we offer at the extremely low price of 40-in. Wide $3.95 Yd. coming season. Fine Dress Satins This, too, is an exceptional value, for it would sell right now, if bought at the pre- vailing price, for no less than $4.25 yard. The color range embraces practically every, popular shade that will be worn during the 40-in. Wide $2.95 Yd. Satin Messali A wonderful fabric for the fashionable fall frocks and a splendid quality, too. You will see the same quality in other stores right now at $2.50 and $3.00 yard. We have it in black and a goodly range of brand-new colors at 36-in. Wide $1.95 Yd. Sensational RUG SALE, Three Days Only Monday : Tuesday : Wednesday The freight embargo played havoc with shipments all over the coun- try, but it would seem in this in- stance that we experienced one of the extreme delays. A shipment that should have Jnne has just been delivered. The result: Tomorrow we place on sale a large variety of high grade Wilton and Axminster Rugs at prices that cannot be duplicated in Atlanta. —PFor instance: —9x12 Wilton Rugs, worth $122.50 to $125.00, eh 105, OO offered for clearance at. —9x12 Axminster Rugs, ‘worth $85.00 to $95.00, are offefed for clearance at.... $79.50 No exchanges. When a sale is once made that sale is final. No approvals. reached us in August Sale of Linens, Blankets and Comforts Continues With Added Attractions Yor Monday All-Liaen Bleached Scotch Damask. This is unusually attractive in designs of polka dot, rose and stripe, satin stripe and chrysanthemum. The fabric is well constructed, washes beautifully and will give every satisfaction. $8.00 value, 70 inches wide. . Special Value, Scotch Damask Cloths Bleached Pattern Cloth—Half linen. These come in a wide variety of pat- terns, and will be offered you tomor- row at a fraction of their replacement value. These goods were ordered ten months ago, and have just been. re- ceived. We could not possibly pur- chase the same materials now at the prices we are offering you. This is an unparalleled value,in the linen de- partments of the south. 2x2 yards, each 2x2¥2 yards, each Mercerized Satin Damask Beautiful in texture, lustrous in finish, this satin damask wears better than the inexpensive linens. Its reputation in the past has been sustained by its washing and wearittg qualitres. You will find five very attractive patterns from which to make your selection. 70 inches wide, per yard Mercerized Satin Napkins You will find a wide selection of many pretty patterns in these pure bleach satin damask napkins. This will be an exceptionally wise purchase, as they wash and wear unusually well. Size 22x22 inches, per dozen Hemmed Bed Spreads hese are beautiful snowy white spreads in attractive patterns. We have only so of these Marseilles spreads, which are going to sell at much less than replacemtent price. As long as they last, each Blanket and Comfort Sale This sale offers you two selections of very specially priced Blankets and Comforts. You will save at least 20 per cent of the original price, and will obtain unequalled excellence in quality and wear. 50 Pairs Block Plaid Blankets These are beautiful cozy Blankets, and just the thing for these chilly nights; generous sizes, 70x80 inches, w eight 5 pounds. They come in attractive de- signs imblue, pink, tan and gray, large plaids. ‘This is one of the best blanket values of the south this season. Per Pair oes cece eee ress eeceeee ~. .$10.95 Wool Filled Comforts These are in many beautiful colors and designs, wool filled, silkoline covers on both sides, 72x84, each, $7.50 e: Eiderdown Comforts These are great big comfy Comforts, 72x84,'in attractive dark patterns, the very finest quality of French sateen. They are going to be sold out at, 20 Pairs of Checked Blankets These attractive checked Blankets, in pink only, weight 4% pounds, 75 per cent pure wool. We have only a few of these, so you will need to come early in order to get one at the exceptional price of, each ) Thousands of Yards of Fine Wash Goods On Sale Monday at Half Price If you will drop into our Wash Goods Department tomgrrow you will be as- tonished to find on display the widest variety of dainty patterns in a med- ley of harmonious shades. They are offered to you at such remarkably low prices that it will pay you amply to purchase enough for frocks for a summer to come. 38-in. Printed, Voiles You will find among these voiles myriad dainty and sheer designs to please the eye at a price spe- cially attractive to your pocketbook | Geofgette Printed Voiles These charming Georgette voiles come in 38-inch width. To the already attractive line will be added - hundreds of yards in irresistible patterns and 49° tiles eolors. They are regular dollar-a-yard values and will go to you at Exclusive Cotton Novelties You will find among these much favored no¥elties of this season’s designs the popular Georgette voiles, embroidered voiles and the much- favored woven designs. This will be our final clearance of these high-grade novelty cottons, which could not be duplicated wholesale at double the price we are offering. The thrifty shopper will take advantage of such an opportunity. 75c per Yard ee 7 thi = | YH % Lae = bes 4 - tele. —— i - * Women’s Sweaters $6.95 Worth Up td $12.50 They are simply odds and ends, ’tis true, but there is quite a variety of styles in the lot and a greater vatiety of colors and combinations. All wool materials, mercerized fabrics—made with flare skirt, slipover and coat styles. The size range is pretty good, c@mpidering. A Children’s me Suits V4 to ¥3 Off At these prices’ you can afford to buy them for the coming year. There is still ample time, however, to get your money’s worth in wear this season. Annetté Kellerman make—styles suitable ‘ for both boys and girls. $3.50 Grade for $4.00 Grade for ae Cee On 6606 oedee ge neue’ $7.50 Grade for $8.50 Grade for Bungalow Aprons $1.98 These, mind you, are not usual style garments sold at this price, but the regular dress aprons that are now in such, favor with women. The collection embraces a broad range of patterns such as checks, stripes, figures and plaids, both light and medium colors,, The materials are good quality percale. They are made with broad belt, sailor collar and 34 insert sleeves. All Wool, Double Warp S chool Serge 36 Inches Wide ‘ 3 9 Regular $2.00 Value Yd Here’s a piece of all wool serge that overtops anything in this city for real downright value. For children’s school dresses, separate skirts, nfiddy blouses and suits it is woven for real service. We have it in a big range of colors—all the wanted shades of blue, brown, green and gray, besides many other popular colors, Nua.ueocaagapaneouannenuseuecveausesnesoecneuvseansuevaaqonsecsvneacesocegecensonauocceccsoacecostvseaseovesgeosucoscgsenacoescocaeeeseocacoesvasnfeoseasenseccsooesnesoceeoveovsossusssnsosasvacnsncevcveoergsecssoceoeocastoesecseenee Wvuvasuataeeeesncaovauasesesnrzuvocesnqgeenceyqouootevnatievovustoessesesevesessegrengoocuooossevessevecauocaveeesversogcuosssosnssesseseesnsvvedneessnnieeseieumanmed, , ds

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7 PAG® TWO B ost THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,.GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. . THE CONSTITUTION The Standard Southern Newspaper. shed Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. ‘CLARK HOWELL Editer and Genera) Manager. Roby Robinson, Black, H. W. saree! : ne Pe PSs Entered at the postoffice at Aflanta as second-class mai] matter. Telepaone Main 5000, ATLANTA, GA., August 8, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Ms. 6 Mos. Sunday ... 20c We §$2.50 $5.00 Daily norco Ace) 600 «68.00 4.00 Sunuay 7c 0c 20 1.75 Single Coples—Daliy, Sc. Sunday--7c. J. KR. HOLLLDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory . Outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ¥ streets. N. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respordent. TUE CONSTITUTION its op sale tp New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. It can be had: MHotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and bwurty-Secund street (Times building cerncr); Thirty-Elghtb street and Broudwas, and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. The Constitution ts not responsible for advance payments to ovt-oftown local car- riers, dealers or agente. Member of the Associated Press. The Aseociated Press is exclusively en- tftied to the use of publication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tuis paper and also the local news published herein, COX’S ADDRESS FITS GEORGIA LIKE A GLOVE! In argumentative appeal, and, above all, in point of fearless, up- standing, aggressive enunciation of the attitude of the democratic party toward the great public ques- tions of the day, the acceptance ad- dress of Governor Cox is a master- piece. Governor Cox declares that he is not only absolutely in accord with the administration’s well-known position on the league of nations, but that it is, and he shall insist upon its being made the supreme issue in the campaign; and he cau- tions the American people to elect a senate that will ratify the peace treaty, with the league of nations covenant, and without the abomin-. able Lodge reservation that virtual- ly kills the treaty. His address is more than a mere ehallenge to the republican opposi- tion; more than a mere reaffirma- tion of the~party’s and his own stand upon the league principle and issue; it contains an unmistakable rebuke to, and public warning against, any man pretending to be a democrat, whose record for loy- alty to his country and the brave. young men of the American army during the war, is found wanting when put to the acid test of 100 per cent Americanism! He made that attitude the key- note of his address, declaring at the outset, that— “The most precious things of heart and home were given up in a spirit which guarantees the perpetuity ol! 9ur institutions—if the faith is kept with those who served and suf- fered.” “The altar of our republic,” said he democratic nominee— ‘is drenched in blood and tears, and 1e who turns away from the,trage- lies and obligations or the war, not ‘onsecrated to a sense of honor and »f duty which resists every base suggestion of personal or political *xpedicncy, is unworthy of the es- ‘eem of his countrymen.” Where, gauged by such standards, does that leave the democrati- sen- ‘ators who connived and made com. mon cause with the bitter-enders of the republican opposition in its efforts, first to emasculate, then to defeat, the peace treaty and league covenant! In reciting the genesis of the treaty fight in the senate Governor Cox reviewed step by step the inter- senate campaign of the “senatorial cabinet,” as he characterized it, ‘led by Senators Lodge, Penrose and Smoot, to prevent the approv- al of any treaty that President Wil- son might bring back with him from Versailles.” He recounted how, with “superficial evidence of loyalty to the president,” the “sena- torial cabinet’—commodnly known as the “poison squad”—“planned and plotted with bigoted zeal” to humiliate and discredit the presi- dent, the administration and the democratic party, first by technical criticisms, later by attacking the form of the treaty, and finally— “SENATOR LODGE CRYSTAL- LIZED HIS IDEAS INTO WHAT WERE KNOWN AS THE LODGE RESERVATIONS, AND WHEN CON- GRESS ADJOURNED THESE RES- ERVATIONS HELD THE SUPPORT OF THE 8U-CALLED REGULAR REPUBLICAN LEADERS.” All Georgia knows of Senatars Hardwick and Smith’s affiliations with and relationships to this “sen- atorial cabinet,” and that Senator Smith, during his recent ill-fated participation in the presidential preference campaign in Georgia, went about the state from its cen- ter to circumference boldly and proudly declaring that he was the .| Will have in numbers the constitu- | author of the specific Lodge reser- vation that was most objectionable. Repeatedly before Georgia au- diences, during that campaign, Senator Smith, as proof of his self-asserted power and high stand- ing ‘and influence in the. senate, ‘boastfully plumed himself upon the fact, as he declared it to be the fact, that “I wrote the Lodge reser- vation.” And, after thus co-operating with Senator Lodge, and subsequent to the recent Georgia state conven- tion, while discussing tha policies of the Wilson administration on the league of nations, he declared him- self “against the whole d——d thing!” The question that is uppermost in this campaign, said Governor Cox— “is whether we shall or shall not join in this practical and humane movement. President Wilson, as our represehtative at the peace table, entered the league in our name, in so far as the executive authority permitted. Senator Harding, as the republican candidate for the presi- dency, proposes in plain words that we remain out of it. As the demo- eratic candidate, I faver going in.” Later on he declared that— “The first duty of the new admin- istration clearly wil] be the ratifi- cation of the treaty. The matter whould be approached \_ without thought of the bitterness \of the past. The public verdict will have been rendered, and I am confident that the friends of world peace as it will be promoted by the league, tional requisite to favorable sena- torial action.” And, as for the personnel of the next senate— “THE POINT IS, THAT AFTER THE PEOPLE SHALL HAVE SPOKEN, THE LEAGUE WILL BE IN THE HANDS OF ITS FRIENDS IN THE SENATE, AND A SAFE IN- DEX AS TO WHAT THEY WILL DO IS SUPPLIED BY WHAT RES- ERVATIONS THEY HAVE PRO- POSED IN THE PAST.” Of course, Governor Cox was speaking absolutely impersonally; his remarks had reference to no man in particular, but to candida- cies for the senate generally throughout the country. Which of the three candidates for the senate in Georgia measures up to the requirements of our par- ty’s standard-bearer? ) Is it Tom Watson, who has never sought even to conceal or even thin- ly veil his entire and utter lack of sympathy with the administration or the league covenant and prin- ciple? Is it Hoke Smith, who declared that he was “against the whole d——d thing,” and who © boasted from one end of thig state to the other that after he had written reservations calculated to cut the heart out of the peace treaty and league covenant Senator Lodge read them and was so pleased with them that he appropriated them as his own, and that they—the work of Smith—are what are known as the notorious “Lodge reserva- tions ?” | Do either of those two comport with the Cox idea of what the per- sonnel of the next senate should be? Or is it Governor Hugh’ M. Dor- sey, whose loyalty to the democrat- ic administration has never been brought into question; who stands outspokenly and aggressively in support of the president, the league of nations,.and every plank of the} democratic platform? These are questions for Geor- gians to answer; and the time to {very hour, perhaps, on the stump denouncing the cause for which this gallant young Georgian gave up his life and al] that he held dear in this -world; and characterizing such as he and his comrades and commanding officers. as “wine-sip- ping drunkards,” who neglected their duty! ! What an astounding thing it is! The shame of it! BRIGADIER CRAWFORD. Brigadier Andrew W. Crawford. who has been in command of the activities of the Salvation Army in the states of Georgia, Florida, for eight years, with headquarters in Atlanta, will leave for his new post of duty, in San Francisco, one | week from today. On August 8, 1912, Brigadier Crawford assumed responsibility for the direction of the Salvation Aftmy’s business affairs and hu- manitarian services in this terri- tory; and during the intervening years the cause he represents has steadily grown in importance until it has become a powerful force in the life of the south, and, by his capable administration of the army’s affairs and his widely dif- fused and unsparing individual acts of kindness and broad humanita- rianism has endeared him to thou- sands who have become his per- sonal friends. In his new field, assignment to which comes as a distinct promo tion, Brigadier Crawford will not only be in charge of the army’s work in the northern half of Cali- fornia and the state of Nevada, but he will also be principal of the Sal- vation Army Training college, in San Francisco, and thus closely identified with the organization’s activities in all parts of the Pacific coast region. When Brigadier Crawford came to Atlanta he found the army occu- pying modest quarters, used as office and barracks rooms, for which it paid rent. These quarters soon became wholly inadequate, however, to meet the growing demands of the organization, and he leaves. this post with the army in occupancy of its own building, bought and paid for, on Luckfe street. And when he leaves the good will and the cordial wishes of the whole community and the south- eastern territory go with him. OUR EX-OFFICERS. A correspondent who, for persona! and sufficient reasons, requests that his name be withheld from publica- tion, has written The “Constitution a letter vigorously protesting agpinst the slurs and inf@mour ver- ‘bal abuse Watson and Hardwick and their “me too” followers are from cay to day heaping upon the gallant record and good names of the officers who commanded our equally valiant private soldiers on the battlefields overseas. Here is his communication: “No meaner nor more contempti- ble play in politics was ever at- tempted than is exemplified in the efforts of Hardwick and Watson to prejudice the private soldiers—who So bravely bared their bosoms to the bullets of the Germans—againgt their officers, who looked out for their interests as a father would for a son, and who led them into*the battles where 50,280 of the best and truest men of our country were killed. answer them is now. : As Governor Cox said further on in his address, “We are in a time which calls for straight thinking straight talking and straight act- ing; it is no time for wobbling”— and he might have said, had he had the Georgia situation and Senator Smith in mind, “nor for strad- dling!” . BACK FROM FRANCE! The following news item is high- ly significant in connection with the pending Georgia campaign: : Sycamore, Ga., August 6—The body of Isaiah Tyson, the first Tur- ner county boy to be sent from France, was buried in the family cemetery near Ashburn Thursday. A military escort accompanied the body to Ashburn. That’s the whole “editorial’— simply that Isaiah Tyson, “the first Turner county boy to be sent from France” to his loved ones from whom he separated upon the call of his country, to defend the flag, home, national honor, humanity. “was buried in the family ceme- tery,” there to rest throughout eternity in a spot that will forever be hallowed and a place made Ssa- cred by the fact that he was brave, loyal and true to the highest ideals of American citizenship! “A military escort” accompanied this boy’s remains to their final abiding place because this boy was honored and respected and loved not only by his former comrades in arms, and by his kindred in blood, but by many citizens who are true and faithful to their country and all that patriotism and sacri- fice mean. And while that sacred ceremony was under way—while the last sad. but glorious, rites were being per- formed over the dust of Isaiah Tyson—somewhere else in Georgia political office-seekers were, at that “The meanness and the falsity of this effort is made manifest by the off'cial list of casualties published in 1919 by the United States gov- ernment. under ‘the title of ‘The War With Germany—A Statistical Summary,’ by Leonard Ff, Ayres, chief of the statistical branch of the general staff, “On page 121 of that volume we find: “Our army were only in heavy fighting for 200 days. The heaviest losses were in the Meuse-Argonne drive, from the last week of September unti] November 11. The weekly deaths during a part of that period were around the 6,000 mark. The battle deaths among each 1,000 officers and men who reached France were: ‘(Infantry and machine gun, ‘officers. 80.5 (per 1,000); men, 51.7. , ‘‘ ‘air service, officers, 33.3; men,, 1.6. “Engineer corps, officers, 11.5; men,, _~ ‘In the light of these facts we find that the officers suffered near- ly twice as many deaths, propor- tionate with the number engaged, on the battlefield as did the men under their care; and also in the light of those facts we cangpnder- stand the loyalty of the men to their officers, and the littleness of the man who would try to make votes by trying to persuade the people that the privates were made to stand in the mud and in.places of extreme danger in the trenches while the officers were. safe In bomb-proof dugouts! “The facts make it clear beyond all eavil that the officers of the American expeditionary forces led their soldiers with a courage that gave greatest possible glory to the American soldier. and those politi- cians should be punished who belie the record and traduce the fair names of our heroic dead on our more than a hundred miles of front in France, where they drove back the German hordes and saved the world from Hun domination. “Let the people of Georgia re- member the record! “How monstrous, in the face of such a record, to say that our pri- vate soldiers were badly treated by their officers, and commanded by a ‘set of wine-sipping drunkards" ” . There is little to add to the fore- going. Our correspondent has ad- vanced incontrovertable argument to buttress his charges,and driven his point home to the shoulder. The author of this communica- tion is well-known to The Constitu- l | Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina 2 tion, as he is to men and women in all parts of the state, and we vouch for him. He is prominent in the affairs of Georgia, a member of one of the most distinguished families of the south, and there are few men in the state that are more widely known, and none who stands high- er in the estimation of those who know . him. His conclusions will be shared by the rank and file of voters in and the “punishment” which he recommends will be ad- ministered with a vengeance by the indignant patriotic citizens of this state when they cast their ballots on primary election day. WHAT ADVERTISING DOES. The Philadelphia Record has a story 6f what advertising did for a firm, in one year, in the sale of safety razors. It states that the mamufacturers of that one product sold 2,000,000 in that space of time. And, of course, at a good profit on the advertising investment. And the Philadelphia paper makes this further commént, with reference to one branch of business only: “Of the one-fourth (being the male population 18 years of age and upward) who may be reck- oned as possibilities for a razor manufacturer, some of course, are bearded; some never shave them- selves; some who do use the old- fashioned type of razor, and the re- mainder divide their patronage among several different types of Safety razors; But it is a fair in- ference that a manufacturer. who sells 2,000,000 razors in a year pretty thoroughly covers his field.” And wherever a manufacturer of any beneficial product thoroughly covers his field, results that are all-rewarding are certain. Every honest advertiser knows" this, and acts accordingly. BLAMING PROHIBITION. A few days ago an automobile being driven at a high rate of speed by a man who is said to have been drunk, skidded and struck a tree near Groton, Conn., three of its occupants béing killed and four others more or less seriously in- jured. Editorially commenting upon the accident the Springfield (Mass.) Union, republican and decidedly “wet,”* despite the * constitution, called attention to the fact that “Connecticut papers are voicing a demand for a thorough inquiry into the facts and cancellation of the driver’s license if the facts are as stated.” Those papers “are perfectly justi- fied in that stand,” said The Union, for— “While it is impossible to avoid or suppress the evils of prohibition in more than a limited d®gree, strong efforts should be made to protect the users of our public highways against the dangers presented by intoxicated drivers, and a few ob- ject lessons in this regard will help.” Thus our New England contem- porary attribufs an accident oeca- sioned by the act of a drunken chauffeur to “the evils of pro- hibition,” presumably upon the theory that there are no _ such things as “evils” of over-indul- | gence in whisky ner “evils” of disobedience of and disregard for the constitutional law of the land. “One of the bad features of the prohibition system,” remarked The Union, arguing its defense of un- bridled liquor traffic— “Is the tendency’ it engenders to- ward reckless use of the highway It ig perfectly evident that a large ‘1liéit traffic in liquor is being con- ducted with automobiles. Many au tomobile parties choose as thir objectives places where they have reason to believe liquorsAcan be had, and, once the beverages are obtained, there is a disposif£ion to drink to excess to countefpbalance the difficulties and hazards attend ant upon the system. The effect sd to bring upon the h'ghw&ays many persors more or less under the In- fluence of intoxicants, espécially as prohibition whisky is at times high ly deceptive to the persons who uat- tempt to drink freely and gé@t away with it.” ‘ Every fair-minded citizen knows that “the tendency” prohibition “engenders” is not toward “reck- less use of the highways,” while that of violation of the prohibition laws is itself positively in that di- rection; and in blaming prohibition, instead of the violation of prohibi- tion, for traffic accidents resulting from the consumption of strong drink The Springfield Union seeks to place odium where it assuredly does not belong. The way to make our highways safe for human life and to remove the hazard occasioned by drink- crazed or whisky-befuddled drivers of vehicles, is not to repeal or dis- regard our prohibition laws, but to rigidly enforce them. “A fall in potatoes,” or anything. never smashes the sign of “Room at the Top.” It's a wonder Fighting Poland doesn’t get working-mad once in a while. With the “brand” some carry in it, itts still “The Deadly Hip Pocket.” ; The One Commandment 7~ BY GORDON NOEL HURTEL Is like unto jt: Love ye one And when His mission here To heaven: ° “Tell us the Great Commandment,” from the crowd A taunting voice to Jesus called aloud. And He replied: “Love you your God. | The other Just TWO commandments did the Master then Lay down for Man, and not Mount Sinai’s Ten, Ill. The Cross in sight, the victory almost won, Just ONE commandment then He gave, not two: “Love one another e’en as I loved you.” No greater love than this from earth ascends “That man lay down his life for friends.” If you love those who with you toil and plod Through life, you'll keep all laws and iove your God. \ When centuries ago, on Simai’s height, Jehovah spoke and bade His Servant write The laws that should to mortal man be-given. To bless this life on earth and lead to heaven, Engraved on stone were the Commandments Ten, Our duty to our God and fellow men. ™ Il. another.” was nearly done, ‘ Speeches of Hardwick and Walker Heard, and Herewith Compared BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON In the present campaign for gov- ernor of Georgia it has been my privilege to hear‘two addresses, one by ex-Attorney General Clifford Walker, who is a candidate, and the other the address Friday evening in the Atlanta Auditorium. delivered by Thomas W. Hardwick, who is also a candidate. The address of Mr. pitched upon a high, statesman-like plane. It dealt with the great issues that confront the people of Georgia in a direct, upstanding manner—and certainly, of all the offices in the gzift of an electorate, that of gover- nor nestles more closely to the hearts and to the hearthstones of all the people than any other. It deals with the schooling of the children, the taxation of the parents, the promotion of agriculture and in- dustry, the betterment of community service, the upbuilding of both the’ Walker was dignified, country and the towns, the health and sanitation and hygiene of the sections, the arresting of disorder, the encouragement of peace and prosperity and happiness, all with | that close, intimate, unselfish touch of the pastor for his flock. . al te Appraising Men By Their Faith. Upon these questions of domestic import, transcending everything, and measured with the faith that is within.us in the undying principles of democracy, in which we were cradled and which we shal) leave as a priceless heritage to our chil- dren. we must make our appraise- ment of a candidate, his fitness, as well as his rights and titles to the high honor to become the governor of all the people in a great com- monwealth. The address of Mr. Walker was unmistakable. He dealt with all of these matters with a clearness that admitted of no evasions or misunder- standings—in a spirit of mental ability. and moral courage and Christian manhood. In holding up to the people of Georgia the written record of -ex- Senator Hardwick, as an obstruc- tionist in the senate to the war poli- cies of the government; as a paid attorney and defender of the bolshe- vistic government of RuSsia, trying to gain a foot-hold in America to overthrow American ideals of so- ciety, and to destroy the sanctity of the American home; as a defamer of the nation’s chief executive; as an exponent of radicalism; a critics of the heroes of the war who fought and fell for civilization, and as an enemy of the tenets of party faith, Mr. Walker net only stamped him- self a man of fearless courage and honest conviction, but performed a duty to the people of Georgia, whose right it is to have before them the undisputed record of any man who seeks the vote of approval for con- duct unbecoming a loyal Georgian. and, indeed, reprehensible to the best instincts of American man- hood. Hardwick Paddles In Slime and Mud. The speech of Thomas. W. Hard- wick in Atlanta Friday evening was disappointing to his closest friends. lL know this because some of them told me so. It lacked the virility of confi- dence. It lacked the fire of conviction. It lacked the force and strength of a inked chain. It lacked the upstanding stalwart- ness of self-respect. It was_pitched around the cheap- est of clap-trap demagoguery, with- out argument to convince, or right- eousness to suSBtain. It was tuned to the temper of.an antagonistic audience, but even in that it was left scurilous, profane, platitudinous and—to open-minded, thinking people—disgusting and nauseating. Mr. Hardwick did not directly at- tack the administration of his gov- ernment, as he is reported to have done elsewhere, but by insinuations and inuendoes showed his contempt not alone for th administration, but for the democratic party under the leadership of Wilson, and the demo- cratic party to be perpetuated un- der the leadership of Cox. He did not directly attack the | boys in khaki, who fought while he retarded, but inferentially he show- e_i his contempt for the war,'and for the glorious principles of civiliza- tion for which it was waged. He did not attack his opponents, but declared by an insidious com- parison with himself, that one of them was an “idiot.” He did not directly defend the damnable doctrines of the bolshe- vistic government, for which he is an attorney, but he attempted to extenuate himself by trying,to con- nect Woodrow Wilson with them— a defamation as contemptible as un- true. ° He did not touch upon state is- sues or any of the great problems so close to the people of Georgia, but he was quick to try to create prejudices among anti-Catholic so- cieties in Fulton county by declar- ing he would vigorously enforce the Veasey act.. He did not directly attack the of- fice holders in Georgia—thousands of whom are as good men as God ever made—but tried to catch an applause by declaring he would make a clean’ sweep and “put all the rascalg aut,” obviously hoping to create the impression that Georgia was a hot-bed of official corruption. He did not declare himself friend- ly ‘to the republican party, but omit- ted to say one word of commenda- tion of the democratic party faith of 1920, or. of the standard bearers upon whose success a continuation of democratic governmental control depend, * . © . Hurled “Liar” and “Lie” With Experienced Ease. But, mind you— He did laud himself; he did say whe would be the next governor; he did say the “woods were afire;” he did say something about the “im- perial” commonwealth of Georgia: he did flaunt the words “lie” and “liar” with the ease of a showman juggling balls; he did talk about “infamous scoundrels,” in defining some of those who opposed him: and he did ramble incoherently and al- most pitifully through an hour of time without enlightening any body on anything, or saying one word to quicken the blood of any man to better and nobler things. Here are two men who seek to be- come the chi executive of a great commonwealthi— Will Hardwiick be Georgia’s next governor? Not while the blood of Georgians run red. —~ Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE | New York August 7.—There is a glamour of wealth among Park Row reporters. The idea that tHe reporter in New York lived from hand to mouth waiting for the Big Chance has always been pretty much of ‘a myth—but just now sev- eral sons of millionaires have been added to the journalistic flock. A good reporter in New York these days makes from $100 to $150 a week But they must know the town and be skilled in interview- ing. The newspaper training school hfs turned out some pretty big material in all lines of endeavor Frank A. Vanderlip was a reporter before he became a big financier Ray Long, director of all the Hearst magazires. was a police reporter Galliard Boag, a new and suecess- ful theatrfcal producer. was on a New York morning paper two years ago. John M. Gregory, a prosper- ous Wall street broker. was a well- known newspaperman. More than half of the successful playwrishts got their stert with a brisk order from a Park Row city editor. But these are all what are termed self-made men. The new note of wealth in journalism results from rich mens sons entering the profession. Cornelius Vanderbilt was one of «the first recruits. He is now on a leave of absence from The Evening Telegram—honey- mooning in Europe. Bruce McRae, Jr., son of the wealthy actor, is 24 years old and is employed on a police run for The Evening Telegram. He covers the route in a seven-passenger tour- ing’ car. Over in the West Side court. Roger Batchalder, 22. is the assign- ment man for The Evening World He is the son of a rich Worces- ter.. Mass., manufacturer. When he was married Jast April. his father. gave him a $25.000 home at Larch- mont Manor. He comes to work in a big car. Herbert Pulitzer, 24, the young- est son-of the late Joseph Pulitzer is on the staff of The Morning World. We lives at Fifty-fifth street and Madison avenue, and has a ago. tin a month. The Newspapers of Georgia — ~ Almost Unit Behind Dorsey THE TWO RECORDS. _ (From The Dalton Citizen.) Senator Smith’s record @uring the war does not reflect ‘any credit upon him. He proved a great dis- appointment to thousands and thousands of his most ardent sup- porters, who can never become reconciled to his course. He lineu ~ with the republi¢an senatoria. obstructionists,. and did all withli his power to hamstring the admin istration by defeating the peace treaty. He was the aliy of Lodge, the south-hating yankee who can see nothing good in this country further south than Washingtun—a provincial of thé most pronouncea type; although at one time a strong league of nations supporter. In other words Senator Smith was a republican in Washington and a democrat in Georgia. Govérnor Dorsey patriotically did his full duty during the war. He threw no monkey wrenches into the machinery. He attempted to pull no sensafional stunts in an*effort to show how “big” and “independ- ent” he was. In a erisis he meas- ured up to the full stature of a man. He considered his country first, last and all the time. 5 And now he has been drafted to run for the United States senate in order to give the people of the state an opportunity to vote for a Simon pure democrat, untainted and un- contaminated by the poison of anti- administration forces whose hatred of Woodrow Wilson has caused more than one political demagogue to land headlong into the abyss of oblivion. More are yet to follow REAL DEMOCRACY OR FALSE? *(From The Thomaston Times.) The entry of Governor Hugh Dor- sey into the race for United States senator has been received with much gratification by thoysands of straight democrats in Georgia. With no representative of real democracy in the race until his entry thou- Sands were disfranchised because they felt that they would stultify themselves if they voted for either of the two candidates then seek- ing the suffrage of the voters. The situation has now been glarified and the voters have the opportuni- ty of voting for a straight demo- crat in Governor Dorsey with no reservations or nullification. The issue is clearly and unmistakably drawn so that even the most unin- telligent voter can make a choice for real democracy or false doc- trines. It that a showdown should come in Georgia oh this issue. WHO SMITH REPRESENTS. (From The Rochelle New Era.) monly known as straddlers and surrenderers who can be on one ed, who can trade and be traded as the exigencies of the occasion de- mand, and who can surrendér the democratic party into the hands of - its history. WILL DO FULL DUTY. (From The Walton Tribune.) Yes, it Was a remarkable gather- remarkable tribute to the very best governor& the state has ever had, and who if elected to the senate can be relied upon to do his duty upon all occasions and in ali emergencies—whose convictions whose faith'in the people is such that he would not betray them, no matter the price. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT TRUE. (From The Cochran Journal.) Dorsey has made a good, clean record aS governor, has been loyal to the party and one hundred per cent patriotic during the war. will make a good senator. DORSEY LOGICAL MAN. (From The Cairo Messenger.) Dorsey is the logical candidate for real democrats Smith | ae at bay many of his real friends bhe- cause of, his recent politickl blun- der in the presidential primary, and Thomas E. Watson is “out of the question” for those who have watched him “give and take allegi- ance” for the past several years. DORSEY IS PROVEN. (From The Sandersville Progress ) The entrance of Gov. Hugh Dor- sey in the race for the United States senate gives to the conservative voters a man for whom they can vote. They were not satisfied with the candidacy of either Mr. Watson or Mr. Smith. and therefore there were insistent and persistent de- mands that he should become a can- didate. After deliberating over ‘‘e situation and conferring with friends from various sections of Lhe state he has made his forma! an- nouncement and will make a cam- naign that will awaken the deepest interest of the,people of Georgia He nas proven himself to be a man who can be depended upon and it throughout the state that he will be he successful one in the three car- ered campaign which will t nate when the primary election is held September 8. “DORSEY, THE NEXT SENATOR.” irom The Vienna News.) Now that Governor Hugh Dors>: icy ia the United States senate. is well that it is so and | large | democracy side of the fence one day and on the. other side the next day and on top, of the fence when the issue is ecall- | are aS firm as the eternal hills and | has declared himself a candidate for. Hoke Smith represents that cle- | Ment of the populace who are com-. squarely the worst enemy the party ever had | ate—at the United States senate there is general rei'ef in quarters where iormerly there was grave cun>3rn lest the office fall again inte ands that play the game for personal ag- srandizement rather than the public penetit. Everybody who kKrows anything of the conditions that gex- ist UNde Stands tha; the gov. rnor is sacrificing personal interes* te enter the race. In spite of the propaganda that is -being used against him, confidenge in his abil- ity to win prevails among the lev- el-headed, right thinking ‘citizens of the state and it femains to be seen whether this class or the op- posite- type abounds in Georgia. This is a time when no citizen has a right to be indifferent as io the issues of the two important cam- paigns that are now getting u .e full sway. Georgia has the chance to show where she stands—whether for honest, clean representat.on. or * for high-handed treachery. Whether Mr. Do sey loses, and he is sure to win, the stage of Georgia will he under lasting obligations to him for offer- ing himself at the sacrifice that he has, to save her from a pvszible tragic fate. wing ofr - AS OTHE..S SEE US. (From Bristol Herald-Courier.) Hoke Smith, of Georgia, has arc- ? nounced his candidacy for re-clee- tion to the United States senace. Tom Watson has announced his candicacy to succeed Smith in the senate. Senator Smith is a renegade derma- ocrat. Like Shields, of Tenressee, he was one of the deserters to the enemy who helped. to assassinate the treaty of peace. Like Shields, he betrayed the confidence, ot his constituents. The differenre be- tween Smith and Shields is that smith did not commit the additional offense oi Violatine catrapa'gn prem- ises, and even this difference might not have existed had it Deen Neces- sary within the last two or three years for Smith to go before the people for re-election. Tom Watson is even Jees fitted to represent an American cones ets He is a rudical or an extfemist of some sort who takes occas 22 now and then to pose as a demvcrat. He is . a publicist who chose rich a poor@ way of showing that he was in sympathy with his country during the war ihat ons of his publica- ticns was barred frim the mails for preaching dislovalty, The democracy of ths country at hopes and believes that the and sy a RS 4 ne 5 oat nash oie: be S . . oe *

Page 11

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. PAGE THREE 8 New Menace to World If Teutons Should Join Forces With Bolsheviki' Allies May Be Forced to Give Up Spoils of War to induce Teutons to Stop Bolshevik Advance. ¢ GREAT GAINS MADE BY RUS6IAN SOVIET Sholsheviki Have Triumph- ed Over All Opposition and Constitute Real Men- ace to Western Civiliza- tion, Says Simonds. > BY FRANK H. SIMONDS. New York, August 7.—(Special.)— It is certainly no exaggeration to Say that as a conseuqence of ‘the Russian triumph! in Poland the greatest Single problem now posed for the world and above all for the nations which defeated Germany but have still to collect the bill for damages, is whether Germany and Russia will make a common cause. Ff they do, then there is no further question of the .German in- demnities and there is an immediate péril of a new war perhaps as dis- astrous as that which has recently ended or entered into a new phase, as one chooses to view it. Moreover the fact that Russia, bolshevism and the whole Russian revolution have entered into do- mestic politics in Great Britain, in Italy and in Germany is too little perceived in America, where both po- litical parties and the overwhelm- ing mass of the new American pub- lic have neither sympathy nor inter- est in Russian affairs and are agreed in the determination to keep Russian methods and principlese out of the United States. Of all the [European nations only France is as happily free from bolshevistic lean- ings in all influential quarters as we are. The truth is that bolshevism, the Russian revolution like the French, has made converts far beyond its Own frontiers. If the bolshevists can maintain their control at home, they have before them as attractive an opportunity to overflow into Cen- tral Europe as did the French a century and a quarter ago. Poland has fallen, Hungary manifestly pos- sesses a strong bolshevist minor- ity, the situation in Austria is at the least promising, while it is a notorious fact that in Italy a so- cialist group, which numbers al- most one-half of the present parlia- ment, makes no disguise of their Sympathy for Russian rulers and . their principles. Britain’s Labor Problem. In England the question of bol- shevism has become a matter of local politics. Labor is rising rap- idiy to undreamed of influence %n the political world, It sees the leaders of the political groups which are its traditional enemies, striv- ing by every known method to con- tribute to the defeat of Russian revolution. Since elements are hos- tile to bolshevism, labor at once assumes an attitude of friendliness. {t-gwoes to the length of embargo- ing munition cargoes and war sup- plies destined for Poland, and with- 2ut these Poland falls. Conceive that Russian revolution, naving disposed of Poland, does not consent to lay down its arms, but seeks first of all to overthrow the anti-bolshevist faction, which has gained control of Hungary, after bitter fighting and driven Bela Kun ind his followers out of the coun- try. In this situation who will de- fend Hungary? And without de- fense from without Hungary can- not atand, having infinitely less re- sources than Poland had. The mere signal to advance given to the Rea ‘roops would suffice to bring the Hinearian edifice down In a heap. Certainly no troops would come ‘rom Italy. from England or from France Neither the British ner che Iteltan governments would dare ‘o send troops. France has all she ‘an attend to on the Rhine and in jvr‘a There are many elements in Sngland who would welcome the lownfall of the nresent reactionary rovernment in Hungary, aside from he labor group, which sympathizes vith al’ the enemies of its enemy. rganized capital and frank polit- cel reaction. Bohemia would resist, it has as ‘et heen little infected with bol- shevism. but the Czecho-Slovak state could not muster an araiyv saval to that which Poland put in the fleld only to suffer defeat. It mis ht. too. have to.face Polish hos- tility. for the Poles will never for- rive what they regard as Czech ‘renchery in holding up munitions, sent to them by the allies, in re- rene for Poland's insistence upon saving the Teschen region in which “zech claims are economic and not *acial. Again, In the southeastern vorner of the sausare-like Czecho- Slovak state are a considersble aumber of Rrthentans, frankly hos- fle ta Czech rnie. while Stlavrk —~ ‘enthusiasm has somewhat cooled in _recent months, What Will Germany Det Bohemia could be saved, Hungary could be saved, only if Germany chose to use her military strength. depending upon her recent enemies for munitions and supplies, against the bolshevist invaders. But would Germany do it? At the very least such a policy would at once arouse all of the independent socialists and not a few of the majority. It might lead at once to civil war in Germany, which would make any German intervention profitless and might lead to an overturn of the German state and the creation of a bolshevist regime. But putting aside this possibil- ity. for the moment, it is quite clear that if the Russian reds are | strong enough to continue the war against the west, of which the Pol- ish incident was but a minor de- tail, then the sole reliance left to the western states is Germany. And not Germany merely, but precise- ly those elements in Germany which provoked the recent war and were responsible for its horrors and its crfmes. It is perhaps one of the most as- tonishing ironies of all time that a situation is developing in which the western nationse may have to make a bargain with their ene- mies, the Prussian junkers, the re- actionaries of the old regime, to save themselves from the menace of a Russian advance not alone into Central Europe, but into Asia Mi- nor and through Persia into India. And the smallest price that the Prussians would accept would abolish substantially all of the terms of the treaty of Versailles. It is idle now to attempt to make clear the fact which has prevailed ever since the armistice. namely. that bolshevism is a state of war against western civilization and that, while it is possible for west- ern civilization to make peace with bolshevism, so far as its own ac- tions are concerned, bolshevism can only make peace bv signing its own death warrant. What bolshevism seeks is not control of the gov- ernment of Russia, it has that, not the reconquest of the provinces lost to Russia in the recent war. it is accomplishing that, what it is aft- er is the overturning of the svs- tem of power in all the western na- tions and the substitution of the rule of the proletariat for that which in the western world may fairlv be described as essentially bourgeois. Seeks to Rouse Masses. Bolshevism aims at revolutioniz- ing all governmental systems. It is not nationalism, but internation- alism, it does not seek to expand Kussian domination, as did Czaris- tic Russia, it is not concerned with crushing neighboring peoples, as was Germany under the Hohenzol- lerns. What Lenin and Trotzky are after, and Lenin’s is the purer form, is the substitution of the Rus- sian for the western system. It seeks to arouse the masses-in each nation, it seeks to create out of the masses a restricted class, which shall dominate in the place of the present rulers and governors. It does not rely wholly or main- ly upon arms, it seeks by propagan- da even more than projectiles to crush its enemies. ts agents are all over Europe and are busy and by no means unsuccessful in their missions. Now it is conceivable, as Lloyd- George seems to believe and certain commentators affirm, that the Rus- sian reds are eager for a peaceful arrangement with the west. Of course, such an arrangement could only be a truce, for bolshevism can- not make peace with western ideas. If that be the case, then we shall have a truce, for the west is in no mood or condition to fight and western statesmen and politicians are wow in a pacifist mood, the world over ; But if Russia does not now de- sire peace, if her victories over Po- land and her opportunities in cen- tral Europee tempt her. and it will be amazing if they do not, to con- tinue to expand her operations from Poland to Hungary and then from Hungary to Rumania, what can the west do but turn to the Germans? They have no resources. They have frittered away such credit and such strength as they had at this time two years ago when German mili- tary force was beginning to crum- ble as they had when the Paris conference Assembled. In England and in Italy a very strong and growing minority in politics. which is a majority in population, openly sympathizes with the bolshevists, not because fn the larger number of cases of any ac- ceptance of bolshevistic principles, but purely and simply out of hatred for the conservative elements in each country. which are naturally hostile to bolshevism. Fran*e can do nothing, because she stil: has the Rhine to guard and her wounds of the last war are far from healed. United States Will Do Nothing. As for the United States, it will do nothing. No one will question the assertion that the arrival of the bolshevists in Warsaw, in Budapest, in Madrid or Paris, for that matter, would not avail to persuade the American public to send back the 2.000.000 of troops, which it had in France in November, 1918. There is not the political aspect to the question here that exists in Eu- rope, but there is, instead a reso- lute determination to keep out of European messes henceforth. Such a determination will not endure for- ever, but it is hardly likely to weaken much in the next two or three years which can hardly fail to be decisive. The single . nvarnished fact in the sjtuation today is that Russia, the baishevists have just won a tre- mendous campaign earried on against Poland nominally, but ac- tually against the western powers. And this is only the last of many such campaigns. Kolehak, Yude- nitch, Denikine were in reality onlv the agents of Britain, France and in a more or less remote fashion of the United States. Victorious over intetnal rebels, promoted and sup- plied by external enemies of the present Russian recime. victorious avewew an awtarna fne whoece hne- ed grades, for examination. a All express charges ‘are paid by us whether a x miade or not. We are glad to send diamonds on memorandum, for fully nine out of ten of such shipments result in sales. 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The truth is too bvious that it igs as defeated na- tions that France and Britain must, talk with Russia, although techni- cally neither Britain or France has made war with Russia directly, but contented themselves, at least in recent months by using agents, by employing first the Russian rebels and then unfortunate Po- land, whom they betrayed as un- mistakably as they incited. In some sort of fashion the weet has been at war with Russia for nearly two years. At the end of this time Russia tis victorious in every field and her troops are ad- vancing in Poland, in Persia and toward Asia Minor. Moreover. the domestic situation of the western nationg is now such that the exist- ing governments dare not either openly or even covertiy continue the war. The Polish adventure has been characterized as nationalistic Zamble of one class of the Polign population. But this is merely throwing dust in the eyes of the world audience. Poland, most Pol- ish patriots longed to remain the lost provinces of Poland, the prov- inces torn from her by the Rus- sians in the several partitions. They desired a fencible frontier on the Russian side. But this Polish pa- triotic emotion was only the foun- dation upon which the west buih its campaign against the bolshevists. Llovd-George’s attitude in the matter of the Polish attack upon Russia was that of Judge Hoar. once attorney general of the United States, when asked if he was going to attend the funeral: of his bit- terest political foe. “No.” said the judge. “but I approve of it.” It is a notorious fact that Llovd-George and those associated with him do not approve of Poland. would doubt- less have been glad of a chance to whittle down Polish gains, had Po- land won her war, but even less do they approve of the reds. Russia’s Great Armies. But all this is in the past. The furtive, concealed, almost sneak- ing efforts of western rxovernments tu make war, without admitting it, to destroy bolshevism without per- mitting their war-weary publics to know that.they were actually en- gaxed in a struggle, have come to nothing and to something worse. The stones thrown into the nhor- net’s nest have not destroyed the nest, but they have stimulated the hornets tot intense activity. And now Russia becomes the transcéndant fact in the word sit- uation. She has great and victo- rious armies, whose modern equip- ments, whose tanks, machine g£uns. airplanees, were contributed by the western nations to the anti-bolshe- vist expeditions in Russia and to the Poles. She has good generals, if Brussiloff really commands her troops, she has a general who alone of the participants in the world war might challenge Foch, in actual achievement. What is she going to do with them? All of which raises the Germon problem in a new form. The ele- ments which actually contro) Ger- many at the moment are hostile to bolshevism. They would prefer to make many concessions to their old enemies rather than go through that form of receivership which would be a bolshevist occupation. But no concessions are in reality necessary. The game is ripening to the point where they will be able to take a totally new tone with the west, with Britain and France, In fact Ludendorff has already herun toa ress the question. He says, blunt- y, a8 is his fashion, that the world must have German aid or succumb to bolshevist attack. Obviously such ,a statement is propaganda. Maniftstly the men in control of Germany are just now the most concerned in using any pos- sible weapon to reduce western de- mands. To persuade the west tv forego its bill, to let Germany Work off her indebtedness by delivering the west from bolshevist peril wouid be at one time to escape payment in the west and open a broad field for exploitation in the east. It would be to escape the consequen- ces of defeat and prepare the wiy for a victory even more than Was the still recent defeat. Choice Up te Germany. But granted that the German in- terest is to magnify bvuishevist per- ils, is it not true none the less that the perils exist and that Germany remains the single agent left to the western nations, which while not exactly “too proud to fight” know that they are not going to fight? Is it not the fact, to put it a little differently, that Germany has now, or soon will have, the chance to choose between throwing her lot in with the bolshevists and embarking in a new world war, which will cer- tainly offer at least a chance of re- gaining all that was lost in the ldst and offering her sword to the west for a price, which is the restora- tion of all that the west sought in four years of strife to overturn? Unless al] signs fail we are going to have a new bolshevist panic be- fore many weeks, a far better War- ranted panic than any that have gone before. The trouble is that the western publics have not fol- lowed eastern events and have ac- cented views prepared to please without regard to the actual facts. While the war-weary publics have ' refused interest or any actual sup- port, their statesmen have secretly tried to avert an unmistakable men- ace by makeshifts. They have known the truth about Russia but they have not dared to tell the unblic the truth because they real- ized that the public would blame them. ‘ Now the truth ean hardly be avoided much longer. Russia has won a war with the west which en- ables her to dictate terms with which the west will have to comply or fight. If it complies then we may have a truce while Russia gets ready for the next phase, we may have a revolution in Russia which will expel the bolshevists, but rev- olutions against victorious leaders are relatively rare, but we shall certainly have a new war presently if the bolshevists survive, for bol- shevism, as I have said so often is a state of war, its principles a de- claration of war against existing systems of government in all west- ern nations. Civilization Mast Fight. But if the west does not com- ply, it must fight. There is no oth- er alternative and it may be that there will be no choice anyway For Russia does not have to make peace and Lenin and Trotzky have set their feet in pathways which lead with less serious obstacles than those they have trod to victo- ries and conquests which might ri- val those of France in the early days of the French revolution, aft- er it had overflowed the French borders. And if Russia chooses to make war further, now or in the next few years, her decision will in- stantly imperil all the results of the world war, it will in turn give Germany a position of almost un- paralleled advantage, it may make her the arbiter of the whole Euro- pean situation. We have. indeed, for the time being, at least, abol- ished the German peril by our vic- tories of 1918. But we are not vet arrived at the second anniversary HARDWOOD shipment from Atlanta Write us for prices on Oak, Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta. Ga. FLOORING - Maple and Beech for quick stock or from factory. EX-SERVICE MEN The advertisement that you may have noticed above tho name of J. K. Jordan may mislead you. MR. J. K. JORDAN IS A LAW PARTNER OF EX-SENATOR THOMAS W. HARDWICK, A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. THE ACTION OF ATLANTA POST NO. 1 WAS UNANIMOUS IN ITS CONDEMNATION OF MR. HARDWICK. If you are in doubt as to the justice of the attack upon Mr. Hardwick, communidate with the ANTI-HARDWICK COMMITTEE At Room 1613 Healey Building. Moan ney les Blast - half gas. tall this Furnace as a pipeless u the building requirements. A phone call or a letter will ROME Would You Think of: Burning Up Your Heating System in your building and save this money. In all bottom draft furnaces this gas escapes uncon- sumed up the chimney and is wasted. draft) Furnace—a patented and an exclusive feature—this gas is ‘ll burned, lessening your fuel bill one-third to one-half. We in- Installation made-in accordance ‘ith modern engineering practice. ou. He will give you an estimate on your Heating Plant installed. Correct, tireproof installation. Waiker Electric and: Plumbing Co. ATLANTA 91 Peters St., Phone Main 875 Money? Then why burn more fuel than necessary? Install a Cole’s Hot Fuel: Saving Warm Air Coal is one-third to one- In this Hot Blast (or top or as a pipe system—depending bring our Heating Engineer to COLUMBUS 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. Druggist has Color Card. FREEZONE FOR CORNS Lift Any Corn Right Off. Seems Magic: Wrop a little Free- zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers —Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle It Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! | NK of Freezone for a few cents, suffice - ent to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and painful foot calluses, with- out the least sorenegs or irritation. of those victories and a far more serious peril is in sight. It is true that it is fashionable nowadays to speak of bolshevism as if it were a form-—of philosophic excursion. The principles are tolerated in cir- cles where Trotzky, when he was in New York, only a little while ago, weuld not have been pefnitted to linger longer than the time neces- Sary to call the police or the house detective. What pbolshevism does is overlooked, because it is s0 much more interesting to attack its oppo- nents who are, to say the least, rea- sonably vulnerable. But at no distant time, now. bol- shevism is likely to become a real factor, not something mysterious and distant. provocative of police raids and attorney general activi- ties. We are just three years and a few months from the hour when Germany served a sentence, little short of a capital sentence, upon the bolshevists at Brest Litovsk. And bolshevism has survived, has continued to live and to flourish, has won half a dozen domestic wars and now a foreign avar. ac- tually greater in numbers engaged than the Franco-Prussian or civil wars and is approaching the Ger- man frontier on the north and on the south drawing near to that vol- canic area which is the new Bal- kanized middle Europe. Last week saw the sixth anni- versadry of the outbreak of the World war. Is it not possible still to recall how incredulously the whole world saw the greatest of calamities approach and continued to insist. particularly in America, that the thing was impossible. Yet it came, because no one could find a way to make a compro- mise between German purpose and allied policy. A compromise be- tween France and Germany, be- tween Czaristic Russia and Germany of the last kaiser was far simpler than a compromise between Len- in’s Russia and the Britain - of Lloyd George, the France of Miller- and or the America of either Har- ding or Cox. Is it not at least pos- sible that the events of 1914 may be repeated before many months? At the least the facts are no longer to be escaped even by the blindest. How Europe Can Raise Money. (Jasper, in Leslie’s.) The success of the Swiss loan was larzely due to the government's high credit, as was that of the Bel- gian loan offered some time axo. These loans having been put out for the constructive purposes of peace, and not for the destructive ones of war, are much more des!ira- ble than any war loan. They will build up prosperity in the countries which issued them. And they point the way clearly to the means w here- by other countries may obtain funds required to rehabilitate themselves and restore their industries. High interest rates and other attractive features could effect the sale of vast amounts of foreign obligations in the United States. Our private resourcés seem adeonuate to furnish all the funds needed for puttin Europe on its feet and governmen- tal action is not necessary or ex- pedient. There should be no fur- ther talk of advances to European lands from the United States treas- ury. Greek and Roman wines were nets are used by the natives as bas- perfumed, generally by steeping, kets, being light, strong, and se the leaves of roses or violets in the | closely made as to be waterproof. liquor until it had acquired the —_ odor of the flowers. Publication of “Tristram. Shan- * dy” brought Lawrence Sterne sud- . The nests of South American hor- | denly from obscurity to fame. BEW Unless you see the safety “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions. Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken RE! y WAY Ass ‘“‘Bayer Package’’ containing proper directions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Earache, Toothache, Neuritis, . Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans. ae Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacia } f e @ 4 f A q ss . 1865 i 1920 The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States v « = ae . ——_———— ——— 7 nee —— No humbug!—(adv.) In the heart of Atlanta —the heart of the South Atlanta National Bank Extends a Sincere and Cordial Welcome - —TO THE— National Commissary Managers’ Association , Merchants of the Southeast a = —AND THE— “ats & tt we . a's tf 2 Ce = die ~~ a. ... _ = — - , _ 4 . | ous : -" me tdi. a co : —— 4 = ¥ - = ‘ ° ~~ - : “ = 7 _ on ‘ . . = . - te, = . . — = 4 » P > = ~ aa, ego a ~+* = a Cor. Whitehall and Alabama 4 The Atlanta National Bank is glad to be able to wel- come the National Commissary Managers’ Associa- tion and the Merchants of the Southeast, who will be the guests of the city this week. To the loyal support of these visitors is due a great measure of tle success of many of Atlanta’s splen- did wholesale houses, and it is very possible that the success of many of our visitors is in turn due to the magnificent service given them by these same At- lanta wholesalers. oo he sae : : Ree 2 = Re ai oh Sita cy Oe we Pee ee NO Ne ee POE. Te ees. St FRE ROR CIRSE S Re o E OES a Pee RE GER EB eR eee ees he Atlanta National Bank

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ge Py SE 2 Te 4 ee 7 ‘ Sr FM eae hier oat fr, ‘ j Fe ae ‘ " , w ppaee aon ‘ . 5 oh pina iat Ne 4 wt yr fue AaRy SE ea Re Whine, seiner a: Ss Saag t S Tem BO ' te * ie RO FE f* sft ae TEL PR SS ae ae a eal REP OR ee gana? Fn eee TS 3 ne rt Ye fais ti : i ; . z : . + tos i$. Pte bs - se nl \ ARIANA ge ae AAAARAAN a look PAGE . . Devoted to the Interest cf Manufacturers Wholesalers And Jobbers Business and Finance |, As Viewed by Barnum Naw York, August 7.—(Svecial.)—j; creased efficiency before Anyone who followed closely the expressions of sentiment in finan- clal quarters upon the freight rate increase of 25 to 40 per cent allowed by the interstate commerce com- mission (which, with increases other charges, is calculated to yield some $1,500,000,000 of additional an- nual revenue), mu: have been struck with the fact that gratifica- | tion was tempered with a mighty. Franklin K. Lane, | sober feeling. tormerly a member of the commerce commission, and a man who was universally recognized.as one of the levelest headed members of Presi- dent Wilson’s cabinet, began his comment by remarking: “It was necessary.” He ended by saying: “There will be a period of test now, and if the railroads do not make good something else must be attempted, the Plumb plan or some form of government ownership.” The traffic manager of the Mer- chants’ association, of New York. which represents far-seeing and broad-minded business men, summarized the rate advance: “I upon the decision as a pure- ly emergency act. ings and arrived at an equitable re- adjustment within a year or eight- een months. The railroads could not wait that long for the needed added revenue.” : Greatest Efficiency Promised. % V ; j = i From the viewpoint of the rail | needs of the lines, keeping in mind ways, Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, of the Association of Railway Executives, promised that the rate award would “lead to greater efficiency in the transportation service furnished to the country.” This was a plain ad- mission that present service leaves something to be desired in the way of efficiency. The commerce com- mission ‘in the past, in deciding rate cases, has sometimes demanded in- in } | his mind. due tv business depression, that in- come fails below the level prescrib- éd by the commission, rates must | be raised until they produce the de- mean | sired revenue. This does not that the net operating income of in- dividual lines is “guaranteed.” The situation is like that existing when (a man stands on the curbstone and an increase, but in this case it seem- | ) ed to take the view that the rate in- | the strongest probably getting the crease had to come first. These expressions of opinion, from such diverse sources, plainly indi- cate the seriousness with which the whole situation is regarded. Franklin K. Lane talks about Plumb plan ship and labot the railways, it is time for the aver- age citizén to pause and give anx- ious thought. Just what _is there in the situation which led Mr. to let drop his rather startling re- the | mark? things were probably in Foremost among these *may have been the question of eco- nomical and honest and efficient management. which the transporta- tion act says shall be taken into Several account by the commission in fixing | the de-' sired return on physical value of the | rates calculated to yield railway properties. As the law stands, this is one of the most ef- The commission | could not possibly have held hear- | mission shall place ar honest value fective points at which the com- mission can apply pressure to the Honest Value Stipulated. The law stipulates that the com- on the actual property owned and used by the companies in conducting the transportation business. Hav- ing arrived at such a valuation, it shall further fix a level of freight rates calculated to yield a net in- come sufficient to provide for the the need of increasing the country’s transportation facilities. Thus the railroads are free of the conditions which surround ordir.ary business enterprises, whose income rises and falis with the rise and fall of busi- ness activity. The railroads, are in a favored position. fie should fall off to such.a point. in the aggregate, When | Lane! | tain aggregate | | thus | si, Iwavys in the interest of the pub-| ic. If traf-| |} tosses out coins for a number of. ‘ street urchins to scramble for. A allowing | certain number OT coins are thrown out, to be divided by competition, But as long as a cer- net operating in- come is assured by the railway law. the individual companies have hee of obtaining a ‘larger or sma’. share. The money is there to scram- lion’s share. of government owner-/ ble for. union operation of | But it rests with the commission to determine, not only the fair rate of return, but the derree of economy and efficiency which the railways must exercise in order to enjoy those ageregate earnings. Here is one of the widest fields’ for the future activities of the commerce commis- sion, and it is rather surprising that nothing was said about operat- Ing economies in this first rate de- cision under the new transportation act. Burden to Public. Another thing which Mr. Lane may have had in mind was the bur- den which higher freight and pas- Senger tates will impose on the shipping and traveling public. To a gross operating income of $5,900,- 000,000 in 1919 is to be added a bil- lion and a half dollars annually, which amounts to a figure larger than the total value of our export trade in any year except the last two. This is the amount which the country pays each year to have its freight and passengers hauled. It ig monsense to say. that this is a negligible item in the total cost of doing business, or that it cuts a small figure in the prices paid by retail buyers. Not only does the re- tail buyer pay transportation costs, but he pays a profit on such costs to manufacturer, jobber, wholesaler and retailer, who are not in the habit of laying out their capita) for nothing. They buy transportation, just as they buy goods, and they expect to make a profit on the in- vestment. Is the country in a position to atand an added burden of transpor- A, cod - ack Your Judgment rhonths--- _ If you expect to buy any shoes in the next few [t will pay you to send your shoe buyer to our Clearance Sale August 9th to 14th 1000 Cases Floo ® r Goods The goods are shown in cases with the prices plainly marked. The saving will enable you to go home and double. your September cash sales. No matter how prosperous the country, there will be a popular demand for medium-priced shoes. When you can offer these, backed by an earned .teputation for good service, you’ve got old H. C. L. backed off the boards. Besides quick delivery you have a likely saving of 25 per cent on August freight rates. As we look over the values in this sale we feel confident there will be no shoes of equal quality sold at so low a price for the rest of this season. Entrance to Sales Floor--- 32 Auburn Avenue, J. K. Orr Shoe Co. Clearance Sale—August 9th to 14th ' tation costs at this time? Doubtless it is, but the effects on business will | be watched with interest. the war each advance in rates railway During | or wageS Was recognized as) rreating fresh inflation aygd higher | prices all around. It may be ithe era of inflation is past, and that | down. | | member /sale milliners, who has been in the consumers Will meet higher prices that | by buying less, thus forcing prices | the actually If this is the case. ereaséed railway rates may in- | be a valuable factor in getting US | back to a normal basis.. | : BI CROWDS EXPECTED DURING COMING WEEK Arrangements were completed in |detail this week for the entertain- will | |}meet here this week, August 10-11- 1 12, tion, and indications are strong that | ial! attendance ing of commissary men who in their eleventh annual conven- records will be S} eched., i} om the number of acceptance eares being received from southeast- | 'ern merchants, it looks as though a irecord crowd of merchants will at- | |} tend |will be held August 12-13-14. Plans | ‘are being made to take care of 500)! | later. the Merchants’ week, which | commissary men and between 1,500 and 2,000 merchants. The commissary men will hold their business sessions in the morn- ings at the Piedmont hotel. The Piedmont will be the official head- quarters. Every wholesale house in Atlanta is mailing out invitations to its cus- tomers for the.Merchants’ week, and acceptance cards are being received in large batches at the office of Harry Moore, secretary of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ sassocia- tion. which is sponsoring both events. The entertainment program which has been arranged by the local as-| sociation bids fair to be one of the best that has ever been given. Tuesday, at 1 p. m., the enter- tainment feature of the day will be a watermelon cutting and eon at Druid Hills Golf club. Wednesday afternoon the will be given an automobile ride over the city and tea at the Pied- mont Driving club. On Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, will be given a _ cabaret dance at the Ansley roof. Elabo-| rate preparations have been made to give the ‘“‘boys” a bie time at | this affair. and from all. reports, the occasion will bring reminis- | ecences of Broadway. On Thursday the the southeast will merchants of | arrive the guests | here to} take in the town as well as to hear | | Silvey | in : !the convention this week. They have attractively arranged 4} their merchandise in order that the 4'|'"merchants may visit to goods on enjoy a ‘their store and see the display. According to Mr. William- son, they expect to make some wery attractive prices during the ‘convention, and are showing the ; “a. 8 stocK they have ever shown. “It is.the desire of A. M. Robin- tiveness to magnetic traction. Some of the latest applications of radium products are the follow- ing: The motorist can apply it to his gfiasoline gauge; for the motor- cyclist, there is a luminous speed- ometer: for the sick-room, a ther- mos bottle, on the top of which is Placed a dab of “undark’’—an American product of radium ema- nations—which will enable the in- felds of at- ployed on airplane instrumenta& !ship’s telegraph dials, house nume- bers and electric flashlight locators. Monaco is the smallest nation on earth, according to statistics re- cently gathered. The entire area of its territory is eight square miles and the population is 23.000. It is situated on the Mediterranean. The prince was absolute ruler until 1911, son company to serve the commis- sary men and visiting merchants in when a representative government valid to ‘ind it in the dark. A dab was set up. Saw Marino claims to representing John in South Georgia, week, M. Crane, company — writing to his firm this M. /says that a number of his custom- ers will be in Atlanta with him next week to take part in the mer- | entire | chants’ convention. The force of salesmen, all of whom are on the reception committee, will be on hand to serve their trade. Mr. R.,K. Rambo, of the firm, who is chairman of the trains committee, | will be on hand to take care of the | visitors j The McClure company is busy this week arranging their display of /holiday goods for visitors the com- ing week. |ing folayeard to a lunch- coming ladies | an address by Norman Tohnson, of } Richmond, who is a familair fig- pre in southern mercantile circles. Mr. Johnson will make his address at the chamber of commerce Thursdav morning at 10 o'clock. hall | Thursday will be the biggest day of the entire week as this and the first day of the mer- meet. Thursdav afternoon at 1 o’clock the guest will be given a barbecue at Lakewood. and when the festivi- ties are over out there and all the Brunswick stew has vanishéd, the tion chants’ is the | last dav of the commissary conven- | merchants will make a tour of in- spection of Atlanta’s wholesale dis- trict and get a close hand view of the firms from been buying. Retailers from all whom they have} parts of the, southeast are invited to attend, and | it is hoped that as many as possi- ble will take advantage of thé con- | vention and come to Atlanta. HUNTER-ADAMS SHOW LATEST IN MILLINERY Philip F. L’Engle, of Hunter-Adams, whole- east for the past several davs in the interest of his firm, will return to- day to take part in entertaining buyers of millinerv who will be in the city the coming week to at- tend the merchants’ convention. The firm has received several large shipments of the latest in ladies’ head-ewear this week as a result of Mr. L’Engle’s trip to market. This firm beginning three years azo in a very modest wavy has shown rapid growth and is now one of the south’s merited wholesalers of millinery. nsneninaiittin It is estimated that to collect one pound of honey 62.009 heads of clo- ver must be deprived of their rec- tar. making necessary 3.750.000 visits from bees, savs a writer in Public Opinion. Tt would seem that the reputation of the wonder- ful little insect for industry has not been overrated. Wax fs a stance secreted bv the hees, | er pound of wax the bees must con- | sume from fifteen to twenty pounds | sub- | | stance is used by the thrifty is analogous to the fat of high- animals. To produce a. single of honey. This expensive little insects with the greatest i mvy¥.. } congenial firm | sub- | nnd | econo | Down With the H. C. of L. Many wonderful Hats you can se At the Piedmont in room 423; They are made in the latest stvle At prices that make it worth while To help you reduce the H. C. of L. And gain you many friends as ] well. So don’t fail to come there to see And buy hats labeled King ee. SHERMAN Reom 423, Piedmont Hotel (Wholesale only.) The firm states they are in a position to make immediate deliveries on all orders placed now in order to effect a saving on freight rates. However, orders will be taken for immediate shipment for those who wish deliveries made Montag Brothers announce they are showing a complete line at Charlotte. N. C., at Hotel Selwyn, display to close there the 13th; at Jackson, Miss., at Edwards hotel, where they will be open unti] the 25th. They will also open a dis- play at Raleigh, N. C., at Hotel Yar- borough on the 11th and at Bir- mingham, Ala., at Hotel Molton on the 16th. All men on the road for this firm are doing an unusually good business, according ‘ rm. S. Orenstein, president of Ready-to-Wear company, is good business this fall and winter. All Salesmen will be in the city the week to look after their customers, a large number of whom | dis- | be | Say they will be on hand. A Play of the firm’s goods will made at the Kimball house. All A. M. Robinson men will be in | dinner-| the house to look after the commis- | Sary men and merchants from their | who attend, respective’ territories BELTS and SUSPENDERS Sell on Sight to the the | look- | the firm’s | o1 the top of tne glass will aiso Serve te lectre ft. [In fe same way, special radium luminoue markings have been devised for poison bottles—to cut down the frightful toll which accidental poi- soringgs take every véeat Dlumina- tei graduating glasses will i1asure the proper “dose” being mixed, even in a dark room; and radium watch- tes are, of course, relatively plenti- ful. “Undark"™ has also heen em- Wonderful Power of Ra- | . i ' dium. | be. the oldest state in Europe. It has thirty square miles of territory and 11,513 inhabitants. Liechten- Stein, a smal! principality situated on the western border of Switzer- land, has.a population of only 10.- 716. while Andvurra, located between France and Spain, has only 5,231 in- habitants. It is the smallest inde- pendent country as regards popu- lation. Carhartt Overalls Best for Wear Write for Prices Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Atlanta Unit every way possible during their Stay here. A. M. Robinson com- pany have a room adjoining the convention hall .in the Piedmont hotel for the convenience of the members attending this convention. We hope you will make it your lounging room and information bu- reau,” said Mr.- Williamson. (From Leslie's.) | Sir Oliver Lodge has stated that | the energy of a grain of radium, if = of being utilized. would lift the whole British navy as hich as the summit of Mont Blanc. Un- fortunately—or perhaps fortunate- ly—we are as yet unable to con- trol this tremendous energy; we can only observe it. The tiniest particle of radium—no bigger than a pin-poitnt—will give off heat and energy for years. The activity of radium is due to the fact that it constantly giyes off tiny particles or streams of energy. These are known as alpha, beta and gamma rays, and were first detected or dis- tinguished by their varying sensi- ge SeSe5e5e! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Best Assortment of Ladies’ Coats Tailored Suits Dresses and Shirts ever shown in the Southern States are now on display at the KIMBALL HOUSE, ROOM 420. We invite inspection and comparison. CLOVES OvaPall UM POONS ° ~ mee MARK 75 South Pryor St. See This Display Before You Buy | H. I WHATLEY and H. H. COLVARD Representing &§ DAVID ROTHSCHILD & CO. | Wholesale Distributors of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear - COLUMBUS, GA. . oo ooo ooo oo oo oe eo oe oo oo epee o seo es eseSe2 oui. in -" Sete eel — ml 1 ISM TEN ee f mi | vg AA The House of Ragan- A iis TTT Wii i ait Kimball House We shall be prepared to show you the most extensive’ have ever offered Representatives ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. BALTIMORE Fall Millinery Display Beginning August 9, 1920 Atlanta, Ga. line of samples we Untrimmed Hats, ‘‘Acato” Pattern Hats, Ready-to-Wear Hats— Imported Novelties in Flowers and Ribbons, Georgettes, Velvets—Veil for the Millinery trade. Paul E. Leatherbury and T. J. Lambert Ornaments, Millinery Silks, s and Veilings—everything Malone il Wn hi | riper Hi ' i HH Company \ ne iN House of Quality Dignity, and Service |= } ‘ —~ - ili taahai) cm fain - rT | * mii i | NHL | ; ! ‘ i | i Re Hn if il hh} a ee Cnn Commissary Managers and IO _ Visiting Merchants Our entire-organization will be at your disposal the com- ing week to make your stay in Atlanta both profitable and pleasant. ! This house stocks only merchandise that carries such values that each of us may increase our business the coming Fall and Winter. -Fortunately we are showing an unusually large and attractive line in Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, Capes, Suits, Dry Goods, Dress Goods and Notions, and want you to see them. ORDERS FILLED NOW MEAN A SAVING TO YOU. We can make immediate shipments on all items, and too much stress cannot be laid on the necessity of placing your orders now for immediate shipment. __ 25% increase on rates will go into effect before the first of September. The saving you will make by placing your orders now will pay part of your expenses to the convention. Come to see us—we will be expecting you. - Ragan-Malone Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions ATLANTA, GEORGIA ~ -

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THE ATLANTA 4 SAMPL This Is the Way to “Keep Shop’’ TRANSFER COMPANY LEASES BUILDING The Morrow Transfer and Storage company has closed a lease whereby they obtain possession on September l of the Winecoff building on Means Street, formerly occupied by the Greenpoint Metallic Bed company. This will give them a floor space of, { 100,000 square feet and afford adii- tional storage for automobiles as well as other comméddities usually handled through a commercial warehouse. The property fronts 175 feet on the railroad, and has four stories. The consideration involved in the transaction has not~been made public. of... the country. home with you. An enjoyable tures galore. 11th, 12th. ing, to There’s No Tax on the Dividends you'll get from attending the Na- tional Commissary - Convention, which will be held in Atlanta August 10th, 11th and 12th. These dividends will consist The acquaintance of hundreds of the biggest and brainiest Com- missary Managers from all over The acquisition of bunches of business-building ideas to take coolest city its size east of the Rockies with entertainment fea- Are these dividends worth the trip? You'll say they are! member the date—August 10th, ‘Get your name in the pot— drop a line to say youre com- H. T. MOORE, Secretary, Merchants & Mfrs. Assn. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Atlanta & vacation in the Re- THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST: 8, 1920. CAS : > es ats. ha Lie fl g ; Z matin »> “ $ "2 : - + . r $ A 2 ~ > a , 4 . e (Age ie i ae * ay in; ‘ytd oer oo. w 4.23 Ee Order and neatness characterizes this fine Alabama commiésary. There will be many helpful talks by “live wire” com- missary men here this week at their eleventh annual convention on how to “keep shop” like the one shown above. ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET — BEING MAILED QUT The Atlanta Garment Manufactur- ers’ association is mailing out this week 10,000 very attractive booklets gotten out by the above association of this city, calling attention to the many advantages to be found in trading in Atlanta and with At- lanta manufacturers. The manufacturers contributing to and represented in the booklet are: Breen Manufacturing com- pany, The L. & L. Manufacturing company, White Hill Manufacturing company, United Manufacturing company, W. E. Floding,. All-Star Manufacturing company, Princess git san company, Queen iality Manufacturing company, Re- iable Manufacturing company, Ready-to-Wear Manufacturing com- pany and Enterprise Manufacturing company. W. O. Steele, president of the All- Star Manufacturing company, who is secretary of the Garment Manu- facturers’ association, in discussing the advantages of trading in At- lanta, had the following to Say: “Atlanta being the logical center for the distribution of clothing in the southeast, there have come to this city in answer to this need thousands of the most capable work- ers from all parts of the world to fill the places in the many factories es- tablished for the © production of clothing hitherto manufactured and distributed only in the large north- ern cities. “Shipping rates from Atlanta are low, and short: hauls to all points of the southeast insure almost over- night delivery of goods purchased. This one item should command the attention of every retail buyer in this section. “The Garment Manufacturers’ as- sociation is for the purpose of bring- ing to the attention of all buyers in the southeast the fact that qual- ity garments may be obtained in At- lanta under ideal conditions of buy- ing and shipping.” best obtainable. P. D. YATES, President Ridley-Yates Co. 101 S. PRYOR WHOLESALERS OF -Dry Goods, Furnishings and Notions - Quality, style, designs and price the We will appreci- ate our merchant friends when visit- ing Atlanta to call,and see us. CONFERENCE HELD BY BEAVER BOARD MEN All southern states salesmen of the Beaver Board company were in the city last Friday and Saturday | =: s’ conference, the ob- } =: eneral round-table dis- | 3: The | =: as held at the office | 3: of the company in the Rhodes build- | ing and was presided over by W. | 3: F. Michaux, district manager, who | =: is looking forward to this year being | 3: the biggest year that the company | %: for a two 4d ject being a cussion of present conditions. conference has ever enjoyed. Mr. Michaux also that it was very told the Atlanta. secure the new Pplant. The salesmen have been off the| = road for some time, as the complete | + heavily oversold. | However, they are all on the road | + again and are confident that they} s:: are going to have a record business. | ss The salesmen attending, vepeeese ores 44 pa output had been ing eight southern states, were: M. Pollard, W:. C. Phillips, W. Simdgne, df. Jt : He said that the matter, | :: which was under discussion some- | ::: time ago, had been reopened and | ::: that Atlanta was the logical city to | «:: P. | Wall and H: G. | %: over the} TWO DAMAGE SUITS FOLLOW ACCIDENT Two damage suits aggregating $15,000 were filed in the superior court Saturday against Sidney Bul- lock, as the result of an automobile accident in which Turner Wallace, boy employee in the Federal Re- Serve bank, is alleged to have been injured at South Pryor and Glenn streets. Both suits were filed by Attor- neys Lawton Nally and H, W. Mc- Larty. One for $10,000 was brought in behalf of the injured boy, and the second suit, for $5,000, in favor of the boy’s father, L. W. Wallace. The Wallace boy sets out that he was riding his bicycle when hit by Bullock’s automobile. Negligence was charged in several particulars. Popular Priced You are cordially invited to call and inspect our compre- hensive display of Low-Priced Trimmed Hats for Children, Misses and Ladies. BOYS’ HATS—BABY CAPS—KNIT GOODS S. P. NELSON & SONS “In This Line Since Sixty-nine.” CINCINNATI, OHIO ARCH A. SCHULTZ, Rep., Room 301, Kimball House WHOLESALE ONLY ss Millinery by others. the city. —Merchants— Pay our factory a visit when in Atlanta, examine our line of Mid- dies, Skirts and Middy Suits—see for yourself why they are preferred Right Service, Price and Quality given on all orders—large or small. SEE OUR DISPLAY IN KIM- BALL HOUSE and make our estab- lishment vour headquarters while in ___W elcome— READY-TO-WEAR MEG. CO. Right Near Terminal 62-64 W. Mitchell St., Atlanta. the post as to Ne-t Door ~astoffice Place Your Orders for “Red-Top” Posts Now There will be a good demand for these posts this fall and winter. The Chicago Red-Top Steel Fence Post drives easy and straight in any soil. Patented tri- angular anchor plate is so placed on bedded in any sub-soil when post is driven into the ground two feet or over, and the post stays ‘‘put.’’ Rust-proof and made in all standard lengths. Order Now Before Freight Rates Are Advanced Crumley-Sharp Hdw. Co. Wholesale Distributors ‘‘Red-Top’”’ Fence Posts. become securely im- Atlanta, Georgia. | ANNOUNCEMENT isiting Buyers of Holiday Goods are invited to inspect our lines of Gift Sta- tionery; Foreign and Domestic Dolls; Fancy Goods; French Ivory Toilet Arti- cles; Ladies’ Leather and Beaded Bags; Cut Glass; Sterling and Plated Silver Novelties; Imported and Domestic Flow- er Baskets, Work Baskets and Baby Baskets; Serving Trays; Table Ware; Floor and Table Lamps; Smoking Stands and thousands of other items. These goods are ready for immediate delivery from our warehouses in At- lanta. : = It will pay you to see these goods before making purchases elsewhere. “ Our new catalog of Stationery and School Supplies is just coming off the press. Drop usa postal and let us send one. | Montag Bros., Ine. Atlanta 10-20 Nelson St. We Sell to Dealers Only. -|USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS If You Manage a Commissary store, then manage to attend the big Commissary Convention in Atlanta August 10, 11, 12. There’ll be live-wire managers from all over the country, and the exchange of money-making ideas will feature each sitting of the Convention, You will easily pick up enough profitable kinks of the Commissary game to pay for your trip. Then there’s the amusement ‘side of the program — Dinners, Barbecues, Auto Rides, Water- melon Cuttings, Sight-Seeing Trips, etc., will be scattered through the three days of the convention. Southern hospitality is plan- ning to fully live up to its reputation. Atlanta is the coolest city its size east of the Rockies. Try it in August. —_ Remember the date — August 10th, 11th and 12th. For further particulars address H. T. MOORE, Secretary Atlanta Merchants & Mfrs. Assn.

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ad ~ , completely for granted ¢ * sending a LEAGUE OF NATIONS . Continued From First Page business of giving a pene‘rating and reassuring look into the face of each person who marched past him. It was a look that seemed to tey to each person, “I want you to know that I appreciate this. I'll gee you acain on election day. and you can Gepend on me to remember you.” It was wholly subdued, it was in perfect taste, and it was 190 per cent effective. Cox had ahead of him the most important, gepeech of his career, but he was not distract- ed for a single moment from the fmportant business of the moment, which was to make every man who marched by in the hot sum feel that the: governor of Ohio had focussed friendly eyes in gratitude on him. Young Man’s Ticket. And in this connection your cor- respondent noticed that Governor Cox is not particularly young, but he looks young. Franklin Roose- -velt is young, and looks younger. “As the two stood together review- ‘ine the parade, they gave distinct- ly the impression of two youthful ‘candidates. Also the men who marched by in the parade were young, and between the young men | who marched and the young men who reviewed there was unmistak- able kinship, an unmistakable greeting of youth to youth. The re- publicans need not be surprised if Cox and Roosevelt turn out to be a young man’s ticket. Your correspondent will watch the vote of the young men of the country with a good deal of inter- est on election day. The parade part of it ended, and then the national chairman, George White, came forward with his coun- tenance of lean earnestness, look- ing a little Hke a country clergy- man of a generation ago. He had but a sentence or so to say, and then a local figure, Mr. McMahon introduced the Rev. Mr. Hale to jead in prayer. You can take it that the clergyman had been acquinted with the speech that was to come later. He knew what was to be the point of and burden of Cox’s speech. His prayer was “that war may end,” and he spoke of a convenant keep- ing rod. Then the vice presidential candidate, Mr. Franklin Roosevelt, was introduced to the gathering. He merely bowed in a friendly way and did not give the crowd enough time to get very enthusiastic about him. Robinson's Notification. At length the notification proper came. Senator Robinson began with humor, not the most subtle humor nor the most effective in the world, but applauded for its friendliness nevertheless. He spoke of Dayton message to Marion, and made a rather awkward play be- tween Coxey 8s army that once march- ‘ ed to Washington ~ > > “ .- Bpeech were > “every and Cox’s army that will take Washington in March. The serious parts of the notification brief. He emphasized the fact that at the convention Cox had won after a prolonged contest involving a prolonged scrutiny of his qualifications. He dramatized Cox as governor of Ohio in the role of a gallant reformer fighting improper influence in the state. He enumerated as Cox’s achievements a new constitution. A workmien’s compensation law recon- ceiling the difference between em- a grudging caution lest we concede too much, but as if lest America give way too much. The thing he wanted to do was to look out for our allies and save them from the, consequences of any misunderstand- ing. He wanted his reservations to be wholly of the nature that President Wilson has described in- terpretative. Seemed to Apologize te Allies. But even at that he seemed to apologize to the allies for making even “interpretative” reservations, as he expressed it. “We hear it said that interpretations are un- necessary. ‘that may be true, but that will at least we wedssuring to many of our citizens who feel that in signing the treaty there should be no mental reservations that are not explained in plain words as a matter of gooda faith to our asso- ciates.” By his reservations, Gov- ernor Cox seemed to mean to cover only those things that our consti- tution does not ailow us io do and he wanted them made merely that there should be no misunderstanu- ing. The speaker mace everything lead up and lend aid to empnhasiz- ing his whole-nearted support of the league. ‘There really was ef- tective art in the way he first pic- tured the repubiican position in or- der later to make his own seem conspicious Dy contrast. tie ciev- erly utilized Senator Johnson's com- mendation of Hardimg to make clear his picture of the Republican po- sition as being identical with tnat of Johnson and the irreconcilable opponents of any league at ail. He forced the republicans in his speech into the farthest extreme position to the league, and then took tie other extreme himself. There was no shirking in his position. Wheth- er you liked the league or nut, you admired Cox’s candor. He was not atraid at looking a world of chaos in the face and taking a principal part in setting things right. “The house of civilization is to be put in order,” he said, and he had no doubts either of our duty or Our capacity to set it in order. Cox Full of Confidence. And as you looked upon the com- petent, clear-headed speaker you ielt that he was not without confi- dence in his own capacity to handie worid problems if taie suould carry him where these probiems wouid be his. And you felt, too, that there was much justification for his con- fidence. Cox looked pre-eminently a man who would go Straight to tne heart of any practical proviem, and make few mistakes in the adminis- tering of it. Altogether, Cox made a good im- pression. Primarily, it was an im- pression of straighitorwaraness aud practical ability. His speech was clear and simple. At no point was there any tuint of oratory, of saying something because it would sound well, Next to the league of nations, the burden of his speech was that body of social and humanitarian issues which are roughly grouped as “progressiveness.” But in empha- sizing this he hardly ever had the air of abusing those whom he would call reactionaries. There was noth- ing whatever in the way of stirring up the audience. Indeed, im this part of his speech h@ was less em- phatic and did not make out as strong a case for himself as he does in private conversation. There was no slambanging anybody, not even the republican party. There had been a good deal of that in Senator Robinson’s speech, but Cox’s was a simple, clear and restrainéd expo- sition of his own views on the league of nations. He cheerfully and clear-headedly took on both the assets and the liabilities of Wil- son’s position, On the other topics he gave a clear and simple exposition of eas- ily practicable remedies and inno- vations entirely safe and gure footed, and as the audience grew accustomed to him they unques- tionably felt an increasing confi- dence in his competence in prac- tical affairs. Both :+in his words and manner he was wholly without self-consciousness, without ornate- ness—a man of a straightforward directness. Cox Will Make Votes. Unhappily any great enthusiasm that might readily have been devel- oped in the audience was a little thwarted by the circumstances that men with all the sartorial paraphernalia. The superannuated b. lL wasn’t even interested enough to look. A half hour in Piedmont park and the committee adjourned. There hadn’t even been a speech made. Mr. Bailey and his little son, who had accompanied him, went home; Mr. Hatcher went home; every- body went home—except the re- orters. They wanted to go home. here isn’t any story, concurred they. — And there isn’t. WATSON BACKERS SEEK TO PREVENT TALK Continued From First Page were brought to the platform and cheer after cheer rang through the air. Cries of “Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson” also brought forth tremen- dous applause. Standing on the railing around the speaker’s stand, Rev. Mr. Thompson talked straight from the Shoulder for more than thirty min- utes, and the interest and applause was greater than it had been during Watson's speech. . “Why didn’t Tom have the nerve to Stay and hear a real speéch?” cried one man and the crowd laugh- ed. “Fellow citizens,” began the Speaker. “I am glad that I live in a country that elieves in free speech. I am also glad that I lis- tened to Thomas E. Watson in his address this afternoon and will state now that I have no abuse to offer him other than to state that Since hearing his address I cannot Support a man whose every utter- ance iS one of criticism of some one else. I never did like a hound doz who was always barking at other dogs in the pack. Praise for President. “His statements relative to Wood- row Wilson-are statements to which [I must take exception for I fully believe that Woodrow Wilson's name will go down in history along Side that of Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. No man can cast a slur on the name of the president of my country, nor the boys who so valiantly fought and died for it without hearing from me. “They say that a preacher should not be mixed up in a thing of this kind, but I believe that a preacher's place is always on the side of right and I sincerely believe that my Place is right to say a word for those things upon which, our coun- try was founded.” Time after time his speech was interrupted by applause and it was very evident that the crowd was greatly enjoying his talk. Referring to the fact that he war in the Y. M. C. A., during the war, he stated that never at any time during his service with that organi- zation had he done other than what was right for the boys, and defied the audience to prove otherwise. Fought for Ideals. “My father was a confederate sol- flier, and I am proud of him. He fought for ideals, just as the boys who died in France fought. I can not believe that any of you would stand for the slander to be cast against your fathers that has been cast against your own brothers and sons. I know I am not. “Cries of “You tell ’em, Nath,” rang throughout the crowd all dur- ing his speech. “Tom Watson has attacked the American army and the American Legion and can you expect these to stand and take it without fighting back? I know the metal of the boys who fought in France, and I Know that there never was a war in history when the officers gave the soldiers a squarer déal than in the late war. I was at Camp Mills when two regiments of ar- tillery came in through the rain and mud, and the colonels of both outfits were walking, the same as the enlisted men. One of the of- ficers asked the colonel of his out- fit where he could pitch his tent, and he was promptly told that not an officer would pitch his tent until everv enlisted man was cared for. “That was the spirit I saw on every hand and at no time during my service with the forces of our eountry, either in the camps on this side or in France, did I see a sin- gle instance where the men did not have sufficient food and cloth- résults of the special elections this week to fill thirteen vacancies in the legislaiure. They cla to have pledged in advance of tHe electioz most of these men. Nevertheless, they are rebuffed and disconcerted by a strong undercurrent of anti- ratification sentiment. The latter has gained strength recéfitly through formation of the Constitu- tional League of Tennessee, com- posed of those who are opposed to ratification upon constitutiona! grounds. The. organization has found a haven for the lukewarm or doubtful, The anti-suffragists are quite as active as the suffragists. Their force has been largely increased since Friday. They are spotted n the hotel crowds by the wearing of a large red flower. They are not visiting the solons individually, but are conducting their campaign prin- cipaliy by literature. Should the legislature act favor- ably, Tennessee will be the thirty- sixth state to approve the amend- ment, and equal suffrage for the nation will be an actuality on the a of the proper proclama- tion. The first item mentioned in the extra session call is action on the 19th amendment to the United States constitution. The next is action to fix the legal status of women. The third item is to pre- scribe the qualifications of wonn- ei. for suffrage. including i~ tion of v».]1 tax ang to provide for thrir registration. How Legislature Stan ~» - eandor of the man who sai 4 The point that struck : spesdent ‘ vernor *gon’s position on the league of na- ~ { thing can ee + At Last Came Cox. At last came Cox. He had perfect composure. There was not much applause at his first appearance, not so much, you felt, as would have eome if the audience were not a tired. The show part of the proceeding the speeches had been extremely successful, but the parade had consumed a good deal of time and the afternoon was hot. The first of the reagllv striking passages came in the very begin- ning, when Cox said, “I thank God that take up the standard of democracy a free man, unfettered by promises.” Every politicallv so- phisticated man in the audience wondered just what Cox had in mind when he said that—whether Cox was taking notice of the republican jibes about his visit to Wilson and the al- lewed promise to stand for) Wilson’s nolicies. But the phrase might just as well have had reference to some of the forces like Tamman# and the New Jersey wets which had a lead- ing part in nominating him at San Francisco. In Cox’s more intimate surréundings there has been a goed deal of concern about that. Cox’s personal manager, Edmund H. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, who managed the p re-convention cam- paign for Cox’s nomination with such success, greeted your corres- pondent a few minutes after Cox had been hominated at San Fran- cisco, and there was unmistakable self-justification in his voice and manner when, in that first moment of success, the thing that occurred to him to say was, “I haven't prom- iged so much as a postoffice to a single human being.” Later, when Moo turned from San Francisco to mon, the first thing he said to Cox was the same words. How- ever, the precise implications of Cox's declaration at the opening of his s#peech of untrammelled free- dom are something within his own mind. Cox Stands for League. That he had neither fear nor com- unction about tying himself up to jison’s version of the league of mations was the first important thing that appeared in his speech. When he said, on two occasions in contexts which showed his whole- hearted support: “I favor going into the league,” every friend of Wilson and Wilson’s treaty in the audience applauded. And the applause was ot merely for Wilson and _ the Sens of nations. It was not merely for Wilson's friends. Th eapplause was equally for the Tt and our corre- was the, completeness of Cex’s identity with Wil- occasion Of course all this kind of be more minutely examin- and more accurately expressed th eeditorial writers and others tions. d by : ‘who will*read the speech at leisure ae: and will compare it with the debates w ‘ » 4 * + a; z © > ing to the » *speaker’s manner, $= é + SS a. 60Ce os 7% 45 + 3 . a is werd in the senate and elsewhere. $n the senate and with the positions ‘taken by other American public men. *Rut to your correspondent, listen- speech and watching the it s@¢emed as if he were really tryine to put him- gelf squarely in Mr. Wilson’s shoes. Nnot only did his reservations, as he spoke them, seem more mild than any of the others that were put for- Further than that it seemed that Governor Cox's reservafions had a weholiv different intent and spirit from those that were put forward in the senate. It seemed as if Gor- ernor Cox were concerned not with rather broke up the accord between: the audience and the speaker. Aiso the enthusiasm of the audience had been rather consumed by the length of the parade and the lively interest the audience had in it, but if there was no effort at eloquence or emo- tion on the part of, the speaker and no marked outBurst on the part of the audience; nevertheless, the audience did have the air of steadily increasing approval of the man and/confidence in him. It was conspicuous that in spite of rain and other handicapping circum- Stances the bursts of applause bhe- came more hearty and more pro- longed as the speaker drew toward the end. Wherever Cox appears in person he will make votes, N uorteva Reaches Russia. New York, August 7.—Officials of the Russian soviet bureau an- nounced here today that Santerl Nuorteva, formerly secretary to Ludwig C, A. K. Martens, bolshevik “ambassador,” had arrived safely in Russia, and was probably now re- porting to soviet officials in Mos- cow. DEVILMENT MISSING AND NOT ONE SHOCK Continued From First Page ming, paddling about and other- wise deporting themselves very much as if they were bathing in a public pool. A goodly per cent of the pool’s human contents were feminine, but their closest con- taot with the masculine element seemed to average about six feet. The average was brought down by the two feet distance that sep- arated one man from the woman who sald to him: “John, if you don’t quit splash- ing water on me, I'll divorce you!” He said something back to her, so the committee agreed that there was sufficient evidence. Having stood on the brink of the beautiful pool for fifteen minutes, then having slowly eircled the pool, always Intently gazing for wherewithal to be shocked, for- another fifteen minutes, the com- mittee retired. All this in the neighborhood of 8 o'clock, when the devilment was supposed to be at its height. Everybody was hayv- ing a good time, laughter seemed the paramount issue. But personal- ly, editorially we didn‘t see anything wrong. The superannuated bench lizard seemed bored. Treated te Soda Pop. It was then that the party as- sembled in the roundhouse and were treated to soda pop and gin- ger ale by A. N. Thom, president of the park board, and Dave Gilles- pie, park manager, who had joined the investigators. One reporter, still seeking crime, smacked his lips in quest of about 20 per cent alcohol in the pop, but saddened perceptibly on failure. Piedmont park next trembled "Meath the terrible scrutiny. Even less was said, save the objection |to the one-piece ,electric Night globes, and the glare of the lights. Scandal seemed imminent at one time; the air was tense with the feeling of approaching scandal: the investigators looked stern and re- porters fumbled for pencils—until it was discovered that the man was teaching a boy, probably his son, the first elements of swimming. Women Were Stockings. When two or three women left the pool, stockinged, it was won- der how they managed to swim Answering Watson’s charge that General Pershing was a_ coward, Rev. Thompson strongly denied it, vet + paid a glowing tribute to Gen- eral Pershing for his conduct dur- ing the war. He referred to Per- shing’s act of turning the American forees over to the allied command and submerging himself, stating that that was the mark of a true man. He stated that he believed that the American soldiers did not fight for glory or fame, but that right might prevail. Mr. Thompson’s home fs in Nor- cross and he has expressed his willingness to enlist fully in the firht against the candidacies of Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick, stating that this is a time when only the right sort of men should be elected to public office and that he did not believe these men were the right kind. DEFEAT FORECAST FOR SUFFRAGISTS Continued From First Paxe people of the country at its face value of 100 per cent campaign bunk. The people have had suffi- cient of smypathetic words on this question from politicians of both the old parties.” Suffrage Session Called. Nashville, August 7.—Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, this after- noon issued a call for an extra sesion of the legislature to convene at noon August 9. Of the 139 sub- jects mentioned for action at the session, first was ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, the second would fix the legal status of women, the third prescribes qualifications of women for voting, including imposition of poll tax and time of registration. In anticipation of the fight before the special sesion Monday suffra- gists and anti-suffragists, not only from the other cities of Tennessée, but from the other states of the Union, are arriving on each train reaching here. The hotels already are crowded with them. The ad- vance guard has been here for sev- eral days, the flood began today. The syffragists are considerably in the majority. Many members of the legislature will likely be unable to reach here in time for the first session, be- cause of the distance they live from the capital. The news of the spe- cial call by Governor Roberts can- not reach some of them until Mon- day morning. Speaker Todd, of the senate, has promised, according to the suffrage leaders, to introduce the ratification bill in the upper house, while Speaker Walker, of the lower house, has made a similar promise with regard to introducing it in his body. The floor leaders in the senate for suffrage will be Senators Albert E. Hill, democrat, and Senator John C. Houk, republican. In the house, the suffragists have asked T. K. Riddick, of Mmphis, to lead their battle. ‘ A warning against the “sinister influences that defeated suffrage in Delaware and other states,” was is- sued today by one of the tdeaders of the suffragist forces. The warning was given after the presence here‘of two or three “scouts” who had been active in the fight against suffrag> in those states. Representatives of the democratic and republican preé- idential nominees, it is said, also have been here looking over the ground. They have departed with- out giving their observations. Both Sides Confident. Both sides appear very confident of the result. The suffragists un- foubtedly have been cheered by the 64 West Mitehell Street ATLANTA SAFE CO., Inc. Cc. C. DOWNS, President Main 4601 duction, Carried in stock warehouse. week of August their friends and RICE & HUTCHINS SHOES Backed by an honorable record of o7 years successful shoemaking. Sold on their merits on basis of lowest present market cost of pro- A visit to our sample room at this time will prove profitable. Qur salesmen will be in the house A cordial invitation is extended. RICE & HUTCHINS ATLANTA CO. 88-90 South Pryor St. at our Atlanta eighth to meet customers. ENGINES IN STOCa 3 15 hp. Cornish Rigs 2 20 hp. Cornish Rigs 2 25 hp. Cornish Rigs 5 5A Double Belt Saw _ ‘ ; ' } ; 4 \ (Me 4 e ef 41 S.FORSYTH ST. Machinery Manufacturing 7] \ Ail = s 1s ek WY, > - C= £ ATLANTA,GA. A Purmace made ter 349 Edgewood Ave. ivy HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS discriminating buyers. HOLLAND FURNACE Cc’. Atia sta, Ga, 4115 ( TT Our Merchants’ Cost Book (Our Wholesale MAIL ORDER Catalog) —is the Handy Guide for Merchants on the alert for Value in the Goods they Price, and Real Service. GRAY & DUDLEY J be | aw Wholesale Genera) Merchandise , Manufacturers of HARDWARE—HARNESS—STOVES. =— 4 Buy, the Lowest Market A Post Card Brings It. COMPANY Tennessee STANDARD COTTON SHEETS AND COTTON PICKERS’ SACKS 80x80 new burlap cot- ton sheets, army duck and QOsnaburg cotton pickers’ sacks ready to ship. Write for prices and get quick delivery. Woodruff Mfg. Co., Winder, Ga. SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK School Supplies, —Ready-to-Wear Millinery, —Blankets, —Toys, —Crockery, —Glass, —Housefurnishings, (Write for August Catalog) McClure Ten Cent Co. Wholesale—Atlanta USE CONSTITUTION WANT oe Bae HE Aer > 2 BAP “Not as Strong, but Just as Safe” COMBINATION VISITORS’ WEEK NATIONAL COMMISSARY CONVENTION AUG. 10th and 12th RETAIL MERCHANTS’ MEETING AUG. 11th-14th The comptroller of currency Says, ‘there are hundreds of mil- lions of unused credits in the banks.” The governor of the Federal Reserve Board says, “there will be no trouble financing the crops.” You can prepare with safety for a good fall business. John Silvey & Co. 114 Marietta Street By the Federal Reserve Bank

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. | PAGE SEVEN 8 ee it “a He > “4 F 5 ‘The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and pan - Late Deliveries Go Up, But Near Months Lose The General Cotton List . Closes Barely Steady, Easing Off After Early Buying Attributed to the . Weather and Short Cov-. ering.- \\RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. Prev. { j j , lOpen|High |Low! Close | Close Oct. Dec, Jan. Mar. May eee (32.15/32. 40/31.90/32.02 oeee+ OU,75\31,00'30.65 30.76 «+00 - | 29.60) 29.85) 29.47 | 29.56 ee te - - 123. 75}20.07 | 28.70) 28.7 |32.05 (30.67 |20.47 129.10 (28.05 Closed Soccke steady. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Prev. ! ! i ' \Open|High| law ; Close ; Close Oct. Jan. Closed steady ee advances of 12 e+e +, 30.03 /31.17 |30.79/ 30.90 DOG. os ovoee/ 20.49, 20,50! 29.25) 29.30 ,30.76 |29.80 \29.18 |28.81 28.50 » «+ |30,63)30.15/ 28.89'29.96 [29.07 | 29.07) 28.84 28.97 (28.60 28.70/28.28 28.50 LO 16 pointe. AMERICAN E EXCHANGE. New York, August 7.—(Special.)—Follow- ang were rujing prices on the American Cot- ton and Grain “exchange, Inc., wana New York, tunued appcarevw to be over erop and prospects for early re- ness the ceipts The re ess market eased off, for that delivery. buying, tributed almost ing of ‘shorts with wise feneral up to 31.00 for December, High. 20.05 o.oo 31.00 29.95 20.00 _—-- ---- Low. Close. 28.72 25.40 $1.93 322.05 30.70 30.78 29.55 29.61 29.10 29.16 Opea. Gose- 3 . 7.—The in the creating progress August wet weatner south the further of market today, Was again al- to cbver- the cotton however, entirely in check by unsettled and after sell- the closing at 30.76 The general list held in conditions, ciosed barely steady at net declines of months, on November and later The to 30 points on the near but 5 to 10 points higher deliveries. market opened firm at an advance of 10 to 25 points and after reactions of severa! realizing, map sho iz the southwest and showers at merous points in other sections Of | belt. hended that a continuat' wet weather would the points under sold up or the rather heavy rains appre- of the delay the It seemed to be erop movement and might hurt the rade of promote well as increase cotton as and early the spread the probability.of damage from in- sects. 32.40 and January to consequence, wenerally showing 33 to 40 points and there tr ade hedges against the larger reported The however, the in that less “ inued urta‘Iment active, sold 29.85 in months contractS to active met advances Was some to cover spot sales October with buying. supposedly southwest. short in the scattering had been reduced earlier the demand from correspondingly while reports of con- increasing domestic mill and the uncertainties of interest, week and quarter Was or the European situation led to real- izine the tions in the late trading, ed by recent buyers. This check- caused reac- advance and last prices showing declines of about 25 to 39 points from vices estimate the the best. Bombay ad- estimate the In- ‘lian earry-over at a.million bales, “neluding an unprecedentedly large proportion of eables ehester ment grades. Private gaid M: ine- that senti- over the low Liverp: ool poor but cheerful from was was more Kuropean affairs. SPOTS IN. NEW YORK. New York, August 7.—Spot cotton quict; middling, pee TOO MUCH RAIN New more ioola vi pull iigner sistea until the to yesteruay, and March to . trading what as tne re or aiy w eatner of the vicinity of 26 the the close 12 to Continued seemed to be aga extent satisfied "Ve: . points and nere tall was ox ht three c ‘laimed tha agré was increasing. favorable LouUuay any cla. ejitical LOY SPOTS : IN NEW Ge nN, aaaam anlet and unchanged: ArrectiS MARKET Aunust 7.—10 market in tue uunsetnee Ol alarming ih po- mUrepe Trepores rigdcu Yain in tne belt nau eisaect. sine opening Was anu the impruveinenut per- traalg months were avuve tne ciOSe On. rising to sl.lé -y.ui, During the iate market Ssaxged some- ault of tue forecast for the western hall except tor snowers 1 the gulf cous, and was at net gains or but ) 8, ae ged trade accounts inst values to some mand was Oi leans of a weatner and ili new anu cohulitilons lili 41 po-ies CWetover the belt, after tne first de eported rain at many end 2 and there the ra-+n- ranging from Qne to Private reports t worm and weevil dam- here were un- counts from the wescern é the belt and the outlook dered unfavorable fficial predict.ons ther for inc ORLEANS. 7.—SsSpot August sales on the spot ninety-two bales; to ar- rive @2v0. Low middling 26.00; mid- dling 326.75; good middling 40.50; re- ceipts and stock blank. -_- oo COTTON STATEMENT New Orleans: exports 2,800; Galveston: Middling exports 5,116; sales 100; Mobile: Middling 36. 78; ' 336; » 622. Savannah: stock Cha Wilmington: Texas City: rieston: Middling 40.50; stock Port Movement. Middling 36.75; receipts 1.- sales 2{2; stock 218, 6946. 26.00; receipts 1,561; stock 100,800. receipts 50; Middling 39.00; receipts 130; 221,736. Middling 36.50; stock 32,844. Receipts 450, “stock 8,977. 40.00; receipts 156; 59,061. ik: ‘Middling stock 259787. Baltimore: ge stock Philade! iphia: Middling New York: Middiing 39.50; stock 36,132. Minor ports: Exports 2,709; cotntock 780,461. 688; stoc Total for week: Receipts 3,513; Stock 8,834. Mi ddling 38.50; 39.75;. stock 4,609. exports 43; stock 7,663. exports 10,- receipts 150; Receipts 3,513; exports 10,688. Total ¢or season: Receipts 21,877; exports 29,438 Houston: shipments 3,165; sales 4,474; Memphis: shipments 375; Augusta: shipments 830; sales 71; St. shipments ; Atlanta: Interior Movement. Middling 35.25; receipts 1,977; stock 186,797. Middling 38.00; receipts 292; sales 450; stock 275,832. Middling 38.00; receipts 26; , aoe 56,250. Louis: Middling $8.50; receipts 227; 231; stock —_— Middlin Little Rock: stiadiing 8 87.50; stock 16,320. Dallas: Middling 38.55; sales 1,228. Montgomery: Middling 38.75. Total today: 4,592; New York, nd dull in today’s market. Receipts 2,522; stock 548,599. Dry Goods. August 7.—Cotton goods weak Yarns were shipments weaker and linens eased, while buriaps were ateacdy. cessions from second hands, were offered at con- goods while primary Wool agents were doing little business. New York, August and featureless, higher on shert covering advance in lard, ey lower to 15 points net higher. 3,400 barre dull eet yellow, Cotton Seed Oil. 7.—Cotton seed oil was with prices partiyv inspired by the Closing prices were 2 Sales: Prime crude, reminal;: prime spot, i12@15: Sent ember, . December, 12.55, all * Prime winter. ea and sunimer nominal. nervous- | ' Cotton Region Bulletin. Atianta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time. August 7 | Tem per- ature, @TATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. Precipitation, inches and kundredths. ATLANTA, Columbus, Gainesville, Griffin, clear Macon, raining Monticello, clear Newnan, clear Rome, cloudy Tallapoosa, cloudy Teecoa, cloud West Point, Spartanburg, 8. C., cly. cloudy cloudy cloudy 222s te ae s2ese% 2 District averages Summary for the Cotton Regicn States. New Orleans, August 7.—Maximum tem- peratures are somewhat below seasonable in Texas, Oklahoma and Atlantic coast dis- tricts; otherwise nearly normal. Light to moderate showers, with locally heavy rains, fell in Atlantic esast districts. southern Louisiana and central and eastern Texas. with light to moderate scattered showers in Arkansas, southern Aiabama and at a few places elsewhere.—Cline. Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- riod ending at 7 a. m. this date. z Highest yesterday. ¢ Lowest for 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except where otherwise indicated. NOTE—The ‘‘state of weather’ {5 that prevailing at the time of the obhservation C. F. VON HERRMANN, Swift & Co. Chicago, August 7 & Co. 105%. Live Stock. Chicago, August 7.—Cattle, receipts 1,500: market compared With a week ago: Strict- ly choice handy weight steers and demand other- | | higher; weather | ; eo / \ ‘ . nu- | Vestera ; to new | | 1,100; | steady; up | of. | Buik | week: |} 200; | Steers , Gold and gold co .Tiilicates yearlings strong; choice heavy beeves slow: common, lower; weighty cows and best heifers 50¢ higher; medium and common kinds steady to higher; bologna bulls 25c to 50c higher; others steady to 25c higher; to $1.50 lower; good steckers 50c undesirable kinds 0c to 75c lower. Hogs, receipts 3,000; light and light buichers steady, with yesterday’s average: others mostly 10c to lfc higher; bulk light and butcher hogs $15.35@16.25; bulk pack- ing sows $13.90@ 14.25; pigs steady to l5¢ bulk desirable kinds $14.00@15.40. Sheep, receipts 4,000; market steady; re- ceipts direct, compared with week ago: fat and feeding lambs native _lambs to 50c lower; fat mostly steady; breeding ewes strong 25¢ higher. : lower; lower; sheep Le eat ae Louis, August 7.—Cattle receipts quarantine steers steady; market for Common natives 5Uc low ‘er; others quarantine steers steady to 22e heifers, beef eows and bulls ste addy; canners lic to 25¢ lower; veal calves lower; stocker steers 50c lower; stock cows tut lower. Hogs, receipts 4,000: light aud mediums $16.00@ 16.45. Sheep, receipts 500; steady. Lambs 50c lower; East St. week: lower: market 10¢ higher. sheep steady. feceipts heavy Louisville, August closing. dull, grassers weak; $12.00@13.00; beef = steers $6.50@ heifers $7.00@12.00; cows $4,004 feeders 8%. OUED. id; stockers $5.50@ 7.—Cattle, 11.75; 10.00; 9.00. Hogs, receipts 1,000; pounds up, $14.75: 165 to 250 urls $16.00: 120 te 165 pounds $15.50; view 12.00; throw-outs $11.50 down. sheep, receipts 1,600; steady. $13.00; sheep $7.00@7.50. ? mostly steady; ‘FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT | Washington, serve banks at gust 6, August 7.—Cordined re the close of business Au were anivunced today as follows: Resources, R. .$ 185,165, 01.4) 881,259,000 111.881, 000 Gold settlement fundo, F, _ board Total gold hetd by banks $ 677,955 f e- ett ’ WO Gold with F, R. agents lL, LGU "$43 "euU Gold redemption fund 1i2, 307,0U0 1 980, 605, G0u 151,139,00u A A 2,131,744, 000 ,285, 398 006 1,264,435, 00U 33%), 5UU,GUL Total gold reserves Legal tender notes, silver, ete. Total reserves .. Bills discounted, gOVeTumMent a other secured war obligations. 2,889,223, 001 26, S10, Gut 69,000 271,409,000 Total bills on hand s S. government bounds U. S. Victory notes le ne ness . dae ett $3, 187, 592,004 14, 444, 0, 733,688, 00% Total earning Bank premiacs Uncollected items and other de- ductions from gross deposits Five per cent redemption fund against F. R. bank notes ... All other resources assets 12,644,000 3,331,004 Total resources $6,083,443,000) Capital Surplus Government deposits Due to members, F. Deferred availability isoune Other deposite, including for- eign government credits : 95,541,000 164,745, 00% 20,253,000 . 1,816,798,000 549,778,000 44,821,000 Total gross deposits ........ $2,431,650,000) R. notes in actual circula- 3,141, 861,000 94,834,000 55,012,000 ‘paid in F. tion 7s — ya in circulation, net lia All other “Habllities ree TT ee ree Total liabilities tatio of total reserves to net deposits and F. R. note liabilities combined, 44.0 per cent, Ratio of zold reserves to F. R. notes jn circulation after setting aside 3) per cant against net deposit liabilities, 48.0 per cent. stok : Condition Statement Clearing House Bank ” } | | New York, August 7.—The actupl condi | tion of clearing house banks and tfust com | panies for the week shows that they hold | 215,171,120 reserv® in excess of | egal re- | quirements. This - an increase/ of $21,- | «0/640 from last heek. t The statement follows: Actual’ Condition. } — > a ° NS ~ . “ Se ey 3 gy it oe terrence eee eens hansen to the} FE j is | that the worst has been seen in the ; money | a 1, | (which | ble), it is quite likely that the gen- ° o—. ee -_« .s 68 28 ~28 « . ow e * de £ a me * | ging EUROPEAN SITUATION CAUSES WEAK SELLING BY C. H. PLATT. New York, August 7.—(Special.) The larger advance in railroad freight and passenger rates than had been generally expected, an- nounced at the end of the previous week, ought to have been thé cause of exceilent support for the stock market during the past week, and prices ought to have been much higher. A combination of develop- ments, however, brought about one of the weakest markets in recent months and declines to the lowest jeveis or the year tor many stocks, some of them making new low rec- ords for al) time to date. There was a fair demand at the opening Monday, but within a few moments there was an avalanche of liquida- tion and on it the professional! trad- ers, who had started to cover their Soorts at the opening, attacked the market all along the line of indus- trial stocks. The rails were giv- en better support, many of them showing net gains for the week. The wave of selling was followed on Tuesday by furtner actual liqui- dation, but the shorts started cov- ering on the trading from midweek On, and some of the more violent- ly attacked stocks showed very good re.overies later in the week. The main cause for the selling was the money situation, with banks not only showing hostility to those seeking to increase their loans, but actually calling many loans. that seemed to be over-ex- tended in the smallest degree. The serious situation in Europe fol- lowing the crushing of the Poles and the extreme weakness in for- eign exchange brought about a cer- tain amount of nervous Selling. If it had happened that money condi- ALL GRAINS DOWN || AS MARKET CLOSES Nervousness Over Et- ropean Situation Results in Evening Up Commit- ments for Week. Ghicgo, August 7.—There as a disposition in all the grain pits to- day to even up commitments for the week. The iw of carrying lines in either lon short grain Was deemed to be to too great, in view of the critical situation in Europe. At the close wheat showed a net loss of 2% cents to 4 cents, with December $2.32% to $2.33, and March $2.35%. cents; from % to 1%, while provisions were unsettled, pork and lard being up, and ribs lower. Unexpected rains over parts of II- linois and other states led to general selling of all grains, there being Sharp declines at the start. Wheat broke sharply oat later on recovered g0od support, rallied and prices were carried above the low point of the day. Increasing receipts, as well as the less threatening situation in Eu- ropean politics were factors which made the bull side unpopular. The market fluctuated within a fair range, and there was some buying of wheat futures credited to north- western account. Corn got away to abad start, but a moderate recovery was noted dur- ing the late trading. There was much free buying on the break by commission houses, which were good sellers yesterday, and this caused a rally which brought prices close to the high point of the day. tions had been better and the mar- ket leaders had taken the buying | Side on a heavy seale, it is more than probable that the foreign news would have been disregarded and prices would have scored extensive advances. Money rateS were not high,*but that was because of lack | of demand, as the bank position is none too strong and there is a| steadily increased need for funds | to move the maturing crops. There | has also been a large amount of Selling of securities from abroad. partly to take advantage of the ex%- change rates in favor of the foreign Seller and patrly because of fear for the future of Europe as a whole, | with the Russian onslaught spoken of as a: possible cause for a new world war. There has also been selling of stocks and bonds by peo- ple who are forced to raise money and cannot borrow any ‘more. Many business men find that their credit possibilities have been ex- hausted and they are therefore forced to either liquidate part of their stock of goods at reduced prices or else to sell securities. Situation Being Relicved. It is probable that this situation being relieved gradually, also market. Therefore, barring of important bankruptcies are by no means impossi- series eral level of securities prices will advance, especially as attractive possibilities for permanent invest- ment, at least, and excellent chances for long-pull speculative profits nave been offered in the stock market for some time, not to mention a fair chance that a quick upward turn will be seen. This has been taken advantage of on a mod- erate scale by investors, and it is probable that the volume of this buying will increase. The markte can be said with some assurance that the bottom was reached in the lows of the past week, or if not that it will be reached on the next serious reaction. The bears are In | a position which Suggests that any kind of a drive to support the market would produce a very ex- tensive move to cover shorts. The short interest at the present time is larger than it has been for séveral months, Call money was freely offered at 6 per cent in several sessions of the past week, this being the first time that there was any to be had at be- low 7 per cent in several weeks. Demand was very light, and many of the larger brokerage houses. following the easing up of their loans due to the liquidation of stocks, were offering to lend to oth- er brokers Time rates held very tirm, with 9 per cent reported on some longer term loans, and § to 81-2 per cent on the shorter loans. Banks are showing a little more willingness to make loans for more than three months than was the case not long ago when six months loans which matured were usually renewable only for 60 to 90 days. Sterling to Low Levels. Sterling exchange went to the lowest levels of several months, the heavy offering of bills of exchange against cotton and grain purchases being the main cause of the weak- ness which carried the pound to a low ‘of not far from $3.50. Worry over the defeat of Poland was an- other cause for -weakness in ster- ling and in practically all other ex- changes. It is understood that a certain amount of selling of French exchange, and possibly also of Brit- is’) was to get credits here against the maturing $500,000,000 Ang.o- French loan. It has been officially anncunced that this would be paid off in full, but there are stil! many things to be worked out before this can’ be done, including probably fuither large shipments of wold to this country in the next few months. Following the freight and pas- senger rate advances, many rail- roads which are now showing de- ficits will probably show fair bal- ances available for divideads. Others which are barely earning their dividends will have safe mar- above such requiremertts. Upon these facts, there has. been a i covering movement by the all number of shorts in the : lroad list during the past week, but as yet there has not been the broad buying movement that it would seem js certain to occur sooner or later. In place of nom- inal values on dozens of low-priced rails, it would appear as though | definite investment values far high- ‘ier have been established.. Un- 'less.some new consideration of the | subject destroys the hope, that this will | state commerce commission’s action be the effect of the inter- it is only a question of time, it is believed in well informed circles. before there will be one, of the strorgest and most active railroad stock speculative and investment movements that have been witness- ed in a generation. London Money. London, August 7.—Bar silver, 585d per ounce. Money, 5 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 69-16 per cent; three-month bills, 6%@611-16 per cent. ‘ WANTED Director of Sales To Move into a new house. A Philadelphia finan cial organization needs a man who is a capable sales director, one able to bring with him a selling force sufficient to es- tablish immediately 20 offices to mar- ket a high-class financial security. He must be young tnough to have speed and old enough to have balance. The man wanted is entirely different from the genere!l run, for he must be a man who would absolutely decline any- thing but the soundest most hon- orable business. To this man this organization offere an excclient permanent position with a guaranteed drawing account, a commis- sicn and expense account consistent with proven ability. In your answer tell us frankly all about yourself, what your connections have been, and why you think you can No attention paid to your let- D., P. 0. Oats were weak because of liquidation by commission concerns and local longs. Like the other grains, there was a rush to sell at the outset but support was lack- ing. Buying against bids checked the early break, and the finish was '<lose to the opening prices. Provisions were unsettled, easing off with grain, but on the decline there was buying of-lard b va car- rier,, which caused a fair rally. At the finish. pork was up 15 cents, lard showedaagain ranging from 5 te 1214 cents. while there was a net loss of 5 cents in ribs. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. " The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Saturday: Prev. High. Low. Close. Close 2.3% 2.30 2.32% 2.3614 2.57% 2.3144 2.35% 2.38 1.48 1.46% 146% 1.23 1.28% 1.27 .725% .78% 70% .71% 25.65 25.50 26.50 75 19.00 19.37 15.55 15.90 Cash Grain. August 7.—Cash: Whéat, No. 2 hard $2.43@2.45. 2 mixed 81.54%. 3 white * white 79%4@R82; Rye, No. 2, $1.92; barley $1.08@1.13. Timothy seed $8. 0@ 11. 00. Clover $25.00@30. 00. Chicago, No. 2 red $2.45; Corn, No. Oats, No. 74% @79%. 9 oe No, St. Louis, August 7.—Cash: Wheat,. No. a. red winter, $2.45; December $2.35; March " 87%. Corn, No, 2 white $3.60@1.61; September $1.47%; Decombes $1.24%. Oats, No. 2 white 82: No. 3 white 78% @79; September 7314; December 7014. WEEKLY STATEMENT LOCAL RESERVE BANK Statement of resorces and liabilitics at the close of busjuess August 6, 1920: Resources, Gold coin and certificates in vault Gola settlement fund Gold with forcign agencies .. Gold with: federal reserve agt. Gold redemption fund 7, 839,697.62 7,212,923,62 4,015, ORS.95 47,719,940.00 9,012,305.13 75,799, 950.3 1,668,689 ae CU OU $ 77,468,639. 32 Pills Discounted: Secured by government war obligations All other Bills bought in open market Total bills on hand . i “vbedgeen | ee . S. Victory no ; 5. certificates “of indebted- 15,664,862.00 . .$135,154,591.06 602,611.16 Total «cld reserve [egal tender notes, &ilver, etc. 3, 471, 914. 62 ‘ 3179,973.129.06 1 ) Total earning assets ..... jank premises Uncollected items and other Ceductions from gross depos- 23,583, 884.30 525,550.00 161,552.42 + Sey rem $237,446, 828. 26 Liabilities. $ 3,863.950.00 7,050,000.00 1,160, 150.02 49,757,220.63 20,361,011.50 1,055,472.2u $ 72.333, 854.44 $140, 76,840.00 11,805.476.00 1,06, 707.82 Five pet cent fund against F. R. bank notes Total resources Capital paid in Surplus. Government deposits Dune to members, reserve acct. Deferred availab'lity items .. Other deposfts, inclading for- eign government credits ... Total gross deposits Federal reserye notes in actu al circulation Federal reserve bank notes {n actual circnlation All other liabilities Total liabilities ........... $237.446, 229.96 * Ee 2 ee ee om. Corn was down % to 35 | ots showed adecline ranging | seed j. —os “LOCAL MARKETS White Potatoes. Chicago, August ee ve Va centera #.00G8.25 ATLA BANK CLEARINGS SATURD Same day last week Same day last year ........ Increase over same day lant ‘year ATLANTA GUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, good middling ..........40.50c Same day last year tehvenpeesavenh uaa Receipts, bales eee eeeeeeeeereeteete Shipments, bales Stock, bales ..... —_—__—— (Prices quoted by wholesale dealers to re- | tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- | reau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) EGGS, POULT RY AND BUTT UTTER. Eggs, fresh candied, per 7 cocte -@ O. bo Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, pe rpound c: Roosters, tive, per pene cccccoste Ducks, live r Turkeys, live, Butter, choice, table, per Butter, cooking, per por VEGET ABLES 2 S i" Gate oar coma Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt. a irish potatoes, new, per DDL. ....e..:, Qniens, per cwrt. Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, Grapefruit Tomatoes, 6-crat* bocet GROC 362 12,928 “B - 2 .30 35 crate Corn meal, Flour, i akel eS eabad aaa “SAS SFSRSSSS ps to oe DsSTU Mixed stock food, per ton orn, No. 2, bushel . 3, per bushel . . 1 timothy, per ton .. eee alfalfa, No. 1, per tom .eeccocs- alfalfa, No, 2, per tom ..csoeees my y, per ton eeeer horts, rown, per ton on. per torn .. weve TiT Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. ....... Alfalfa’ meal, per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls, per ton - - $05.00 eseeeeeeeeee 222. RSBPSK OR S2SER2S=S225n8 DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green, per cwt. 3.50 No. No. 3. 25 35 23 ® a eeeeeteoeevee @eeeee® 30 es Sele es R Plates 12 s ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the —— pent yl Cornfield hams, 10-12 . 0.42 Cornfield hams, 12-14 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 . Cornfield picnics, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast bacon, narrow Cornfield sliced bason, 1-Ib. cartons, 12 to case Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow akin Cornfie'4 pork sausage, fresh link or bulk . Corn ficle weiners, "10- lb. cartons .... Cornfield weiners, in 12-lb. kits...... Bologna sausarce in. 25-lb. boxes Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25- lb. boxes Grandmother’s jard, tierce basis ..... Country style lard, tierce basis ...... Compound rd, tierce basis ... D. 8S. extra ribs PD. S. bellies, light average ... D. 8S. bellies, medium average ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. .f. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. $11.500211.75. Good steers, 750 to 850, $11.00@11.50. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, 1011.00. 750 to 850 wide or $10.4 Good to choice beef cows, pounds, $2.50@ 10.00. potty to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $8S.50@Y. Good wo ‘choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds. $8.00@9. The eel represents the ruling price on good qualfty fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds $9.50@ 10.50. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds. $7.50408.50. Mixed common cattle, _ 0. 0.50@8.50. Good fat oxen,’ $8.50€ GQ ood butcher bulls, Choice veal calves, $9,00@10.00. Yearlings, $6.00@7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $14@14.25 ia hogs. 135 to 165 pounds, $13.50@ Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $12@12.25 80 to 100 pounds, $10. 50@ Light pigs, 10.75. sae above applies to good quality mixed fed bogs. CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office Henry L. Doherty & Co.) Service, deb. ‘‘C’’ se Service 6s, pfd Cities Service bankers Cities Service common Empire Gas & Fon &s, pfd Citles Cities '| Local Stocks and Bonds | sid. Asked. WTTTTTTT eee RG &U Atlanta Nationa) Bank \tlantic Ice & Coal seers do. pfd. *eeeeeveeeete 4. & W. P. Railroad aseeececseenee a aa Stecl .. Ribb vite, Co. (Mxcon). eee ae Central Bank {egtrust Corp.. Augusta & §avaunah Ry.. Fulton National Bank .. Exposition Cotton Mills a Kagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills. + 00200 Empire Cotton Oil Co. 78 da. pfd. oc eececoccons OO Fourth National Rank ‘ Ga. Rn. & Elec. He) pfd. eaeeeeeeese do. stamped . TTT Tre Ga. Ry. & Power Co. COM..sess. o. = eeeteeenevee pfd. Fa. R. R. & Banking Go. oes. 225 Hillside Cotton Mills ...-ceccees "300 Lowry National Bank eeeeevesee 255 Mandeville Mills see eeeeeeeeeee oOar Secur'ties Sales Co. we ccovcccceseDZt Southwestern Railway Trust Co. of Ga. B Central R. R. & Banking Co. Col. Trust 5s Latiadestnieet an Atlanta 3%4s, 40 by aoneede Atlanta Ice & Coa! Corp. Ga...-. 1% Atiartic Stee] 6s ... seneres To Yield 514% Ga. R. R. & Bankine Co. 4a. 6% wd i mm: it Hi New » Waterworks and Dated May 1, 1920. Principal and semi-annual] in eS Se ee) 2 eee ee f i certificate of ownership sary in making annual | i i nh om om om oi a im i mm THE ROBINSON $75,000 Swainsboro, Georgia These Bonds:are Free from Income Taxes. Issue hy BANK CLEARINGS. - ye 45 | 30 $8,036,875.87 8,185,277 33 me xy Country Produce. New York, August 7.—Live poultry, steady ; prices unchan Dressed poultry. irregular; western broilers, fresh, 50g Butter, steady eal thered teeta, "3 hange eggs, ar; ga ¢ ‘ c : 30c. New York Coffee and Sugar Cheese, barely steady; average run, 3@ Exchange, Inc. 36%c. Chicago of Trade — Associate Members of Liverpool Chicago, August 7.—Butter unchanged. Eggs, unchanged. Poultry, @ive, higher; fowls, S4c; breil- ers, 42@45c. St. Louis, August st 7.—Poultry, springs, 33c; others ‘unchanged. Butter and eggs, unchanged. Provisions. Chicago, August 7.—Cash: Pork nominal. Lard $18.75. Ribs $15.00@ 16.25. ‘Cian Commission Merchants NEW QRLEANS 818 Gravier Street. Rice. New Orleans, August twee, a rice, no sales; receipts, 1,16; millers, 1,142. Clean rice, steady: no sales; receipts, 405 pocket Bree and polish unchs~«ed. ie NEW YORE 47 Cotton Exchange Bidg. A RECO RD | Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Since A RIL 1, 1920, stock- Sotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. he ‘ders in the — ARAB OIL COMPANY prior to that date have actu- J. W J A Y & CG ally been paid the following COTTON MERCHANTS returns on their investment: MEMBERS: CASH New Yors Cottem Gicheage April ..:......+-.--5 per cent New Orieuns Cotten Ex May ...--....-+-..5 per cent JuMe ..cvceeeeess.5 per cent GURY ciccecncceces@ POF Ge STOCK ...100 per cent TOTAL ........123 per cent neces made apet cotten ter CORRESPONMENCE INVITEO. BrRNAL STKE Vew V m= $95 BUYS | oye 000 Arowen Sonos of Be Cary of VienvA 5% [nrerssr Payasee SEMrAW Ly NORMAL PA/CE ABouT P2000. 00 SEAD ORDERS TO ALBERT G G Oren § COMPANY ime VESTMENT GAnnare NEW YOR ARAB OTL COMPANY operates Roy- alties Only; probably the safest phase of the whole oil business. It drills no wells, and has very little expense, Books for ye Dividend close August, 20, wae Quotation Write for particula Stock. on this remarkatle OUTHWEST SECURITIES (a. investments for Unusual Profits | TEN WALL STREET NEW YORK Tees NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Mereants NEW ORLEANS Members of - Hew Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associates Members ef Liverpool Cotton Aszcciation Rew Orleans Fatures Brokers’ Association 30 New Sr ~ ‘ | |lOrders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. = Moss & Ferguson Members Orders solicited for purchases or sale New York Cotton Exchange Number One Wall Street NEW YORK CITY; po - of cotton for future delivery. Special f facilities for receiving and delivering cotton op contract. Coptes of “The Cotton Boll,” our weekly market publication, matied free upon request. ESTABLISHED 15872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City eo We Invite Accounts For Investment or Carried on Conserve- tive Margin I Will Receive Careful Altention en ee KRIEBEL & CO. 137 "So Lasalc St Chicago _| New York Sewerage Bonds Due 1923 to 1950. terest payable in New York. No is required in collecting interest, nor is the return of such Income neces- report. They are Free from State, City and County Taxes in Georgia. Price any maturity to net 54% Complete descriptive circular sent on request. ‘HUMPHREY CO. Municipal and Corporation Bonds Citizens and Southern Building Atlanta, Ga. DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION $25 STOCKS BONDS TES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT rem CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. a HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. Local Phone Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 9923 MARTIN & COMPANY Cotton Brokers 81 BROAD STREET NEW YORK CITY Members of American Cotton and Grain“Ex Clearing House Members Orders handled in units of ten (10) bales. Margin required five dollars (85.00) References on request. We Invite Your Inquiries On COTTON Weekly Letter Sent Upon Request Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Members New York Cotton Exchange 165 Broadway New York City: :

Page 16

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. PAGE EIGHT @ | wai | charged large prices, since the man-, erinarian, of Atlanta, was put om ” I was the author of the bill which;them, but rather says that he is r state veterinarian, being conducted} th , , | e committee will w placed the convicts upon the roadsjfn favor of a return to the normal : by the joint legislative committec.} the report to a: ceeiealttad tis A ob tye ufacturesr do not supply the serum | and gave the impetus for good roads| conditions which existed before the ; \ | Was predicted for Monday morning, | isiature. to. the farmers girect,” he declarea | (@ Stand by Mr. Howard and testi- * after a session which lasted néarly Leng Hearing Held. In reference tO his antagonism to | f®@ that-he had innoculated 257 hogs belonging to Dr. C. H. Hodse in of Georgia. He does t 1 ab tol hae the tantslntene on ote wit whe when society was all day Saturday. The hearing for Saturday began at| the state serum plant of the college selling at 6 an cents a round, and At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon,| 8in the morning and continued until| of agriculture, Dr. Bahnsen repplied| for cholera with serum obtained. which a.member, and in which in answer to one of Mr. Howard's from Dr, Bahnsen’s office d that A an a - ’ have @iled to thé bast of my abii- (in many hections of the sisia could the two attorneys, Judge Joe Pottle,} 5 that afternoon, with only three ; se ; ity, has worked out and presented | not be sold at all. Will he tell you for the defense, and Wililam Schley} hours’ intermission. Dr. Bahnsen| questions that he was very enthusi * to the people of Georgia a plan by!how he can hope to obtain ae - every community. He says that he| ceived the degree of bacehlor of , which to make their final arguments, | for their serum, as they would have] not for personal reasons as had’been put on the stand aa ‘ tered that is in favor of good homes, but he ' commercial science, the first in the The close of the investigation ofl Immediately after this, the hearing! had to secure it through pri-' charged. Dr. Bahnsen had ‘admitted t him Ristory of the institution. the office of. Dr. Peter F. Bahsen.wil] be deciaredto be at an end, and vate veterinarians whowould have Dr. J. C. Wright. a practicing vet- that “the serum was faulty. " ” - does not. tell you how to obtain = : Covington, Ga. August 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Declaring that Hardwick, by oP. ar : ‘ : : . a campaign of villification and mis- ee , a representation has already shown | iy | . : vit oc We sore | aie 10u t ever rorge 4 | / 4 3 office and that Walker, his other Y spy 4 opponent for the governorship, has a) Org failed to put forward a single constructive plank, Hon. John N. at ( Holder delivered an eloquent ad- OS Te TS ; a * 3 % dress to a large crowd here today pf Si. » A meg hy 7 4 « sie? 7 gg $150,000 Fine Furniture Stock] for governor. The speaker flatly denied the claims of Hardwick that he was “responsible for a state law prac- | = i / \ tically disenfranhchising the negro iG’ ” P 7 | and stated that the measure in @) \ W\ GZ s \ OSes : e ia seater eh. VAM celcoagall SS o Be Close u wtwhout Profi %%) ) 4 ‘ HAW rn ) Mg. , — nse W. Williams after Hardwick had twite failed to secure passage of his bill. ‘ oe SN, on ' 4 \ a8 ig pi gate’ x4 \ : , ‘In such a campaign as he is con- 308 ff. ra )\ Zee gad | Mt wa ~ ducting Hardwick is demonstrating — a (i ne AAI Vee . 9 to the people of Georgia that he | ed rae ly 7G bf : could not make a just governor,” |@ seeks : i, : Pag | : : ah : AN 4 — of said Mr. Holder, “for no man should > hs cy 6 ae on Aen ay i VAA hd 77/7 be governor of Georgia who- could oo not be fair to friend and foe alike, | iy 4 oe y—)\\— KG FATT : and no man can be fair and just ine Wi | Y y A NR Ye —— ® who has the sentiments in his heart ) J Nt Zasfln oad As Uf V4 — 124, ESA Wisi YW hitena : ; : / . 4/ . ; 4 , - [ . ' ‘ that Mr. Hardwick evidences by his public utterances. “I'am surprised though that he is now resorting to misrepresenta- tions. A few days ago he said that my brother had written to both ‘Senator Smith and Mr. Watson i Fi Ua | = : a aly erry ge that he voted for each of them, ) NING iF d MMS 1) ue wiz | , . “4 ese Nee Zee while here in my hand I hold a/j§® Pf TTT p=, : , ! oN Le Lge wire from my brother stating that ot ae Y(t ; he never wrote either Senator Smith or Mr. Watson a letter in his life. I cannot conceive why he should make such a charge, or why he should bring into this campaign my brother, who has nothing in the ( +° i a ee - . \ ‘ Ms C2, Le ; _ ’ Ps A ' Sei 4a E+ ') : ' Z t 7 e were on forcign soil Sektins be- |i 80 Beautif ul Bed Room Suites to Select F rom roll Furniture Co., at a mere fraction of its value, will be CLOSED OUT QUICK TO ilies sinchig ecrebgers aad tn a THE ATLANTA PUBLIC at “NO PROFIT” PRICES. This AMAZING SALE, which is ae otieoned With the electrifying all Atlanta with its Matchless Value-giving, will benefit us by making thous- most precious ‘blood of those, hereon | ands of friends for this store and will benefit YOU, our. future PERMANENT patrons, with the GREATEST SAVINGS ON FURNITURE YOQU HAVE EVER ENJOYED. Re- But the republican party has done nothing but fuss and scold ever 1 3 ; since (uat victory was wou It inde ; member, everything in this great stock must go quick to make room for remodeling and een made pecause it wre not iat ° oe : ascendancy in the splendid triumph | the gy oe Fe ys nym already bought and ready to be moved in. Come this | over the foes of humanity and lib- | week, bétore ) ing | Or ee woe tank that thie ia i | ; € best things are gone. Come tomorrow. enough to cause the people of these ; > ‘ United States, from one side to the other, to rally to the peerless man in whose hands had been placed the standard of democracy? I am‘anx- ious to contribute my little bit, and in order to do so, [ stand ready, not only to support the candidates, but to defend the principles upon Which they have gone before the i . | people of the country asking their v | Fo cape ae ESTEE ~ | one } $300.00 3-Piece Mahogany Cane Back Living Room Suite, 185 00 ‘ 7 Mie e upholstered in blue velour; now..... avn . In denying all of Hardiwck’s princi- be Cte | — ) Misiides $300.00 3-Piece Tapestry Overstuffed Living Room 169 00 : ae | Suite; now aes ghey ° eh campaign ao the + borgge sald: “Mr. Hardwick says that he was the author of the ‘law that dis- : : ' iranchised the negro in Georgia, and | Three-piece suite, colonial style, bed, dresser, i $485,00 3-Piece Mahogany Cane Suite, upholstered in 285 0 3 — —— velour, loose, cushions_gnd pillows to match.......... 0 ceeemecure of Georgia in 2090. sco im bed,.dresser and. vanity spectacular races for governor thié % ; ; state has ever seen, a bill was in-|M $500-00 four-piece suite Queen Anne design, bow-end bed, large - P , } $89.00 3-piece mahogany finish Parlor Suite, upholstered $49 50 + vith its property, its educational and its soldier qualifications, does ODD BED ROOM PIECES aside $300.00 3-piece solid mahogany Parlor Suite, upholstered $185 00 . a . He favored disfran- : ’ : - te argh la $65.00 old ivory triple mirror dressing table............ $49.50 P ere Ava behalf of the masses that ~ ° oS ! ai Ae ti Ssh eH | at $2.75 CHairs ...............$1:65 $7.00 Kitchen Tables . $4.95 i f7py> aaa || eS 11) 5 Pe, ihat s the greatest piece of con- : : ; structive legisiation ever passed in|M™ triple mirror dressing table — — $449.50 Overstuffed Tapestry Suites, removable $24 0 1899 that will received only three 2 : a Cae ee ee 9.5 votes. In 1900 he again introduced 5ix-piece period suite, post bed, chifforette, full $275 00 . * troduced by Hon. G. W. Williams, ; ; : : which Iargely eliminates the colored dresser, triple mirror dressing table and chifforette $347 50 in fabric leather; now “i a . $185.00 3-piece solid mahogany Parlor Suite, upholstered not disfranchiee the eg ite - apd egister an , ; 7e ‘ tegp at gia, because negroes reg $167.00 value vanity, old ivory ROE SE aaa «eae $99.00 me Sux Gasman, TORNREE Wi-vetd cee k no iccccensnn all, both black and whtie alike. The | M@ $125.00 value mahogany Princess dresser....:........++ $64.00 *hisin he negro in Georgia, but coaered tage the ballot in $58.00 olden oak dresser | $ d . * 7 itktneten os that the negro then 56.00 ¢g ec ccccccccccccsesccccccccecs O45.00 an get beautiful 20-piece Dinner Set FREE have been . placed on the statute 7, | Seeks in the last half century.” en) | Leeman) | La! |B 9 75 Ch ° > ee ; ine $3.75 Chairs ...............$2.29 $18.00 Drop-Leaf Tables ...$12.95 att \ Sie 1} Leen) ge Se ee ee Tg Hh Witt co ly 9 Georgia. What are the facts? Mr. . Th aaa Ad ; ; sl : | ° | Hardwick introduced a bill in the ree-piece ‘Adam suite in walnut or mahagany, - $225 00 [ 0 cushion.. coos err . E Oo the bill and it received only 16 [ : , — | votes, In 1907, after oneof the most/#@ vanity rocker chair and bench, in French gray.... PARLOR: SUITES roter from exercising franchise. im 7 . ree ee atinens, that, bil im 22 ivory or mahogany or walnut..... ceclemas in fabric leather; now.* err res vote under this bill, and it applies to fact of the batter is, the negro is : , : 3 a disfranchised in Georgia in the $67.50 walnut triple mirror dressing table.............. $49.00 ° ° Save $20.95 on Kitchen Cabinet Monday Nn could defeat efforts to abolish sa- $45.00 mahogany low boy eeeevt@eeveeeoeeeeeeseeasv eevee eeet © $29.95 loons in that city. He opposed the , | $ 00 ° e - pp aaatyin that Sty, He opposed the |—| Old ivory bedroom table ........sccsesssssscseeeeeeees $0.95 | *OOLL! Cabinet Suite As Pictured on Terms ‘5922 Mr. Holder ty re gt wee 2 dorsement to the democratic party, ms | be az bis. declaring: “In one of his speeches . | ct ae —. | ras ST Toa he asks where I stand on national , - pa’ di itt Baya piper ay S uestions. My reply is that on na- -_—* = . — = —— “ - | y. zy . : sf% tiny Y RR eo RT RNS eed ie | Fi g Peaks Rane tional kquestions I stand for the democratic ticket and the demo- eratic principles enunciated by the representatievs of the party at San ir — ome |) . = WA Ae = ‘be : i Francisco. Can he say as much? : | : be A f x1), ; He is running as a democrat, and + | . AWE 2 a sa ede | 0 ee | mii : = ae LARGEST-FIBER FURNITURE YT tee : b " = = at . } . form of his party.” i Te FT OR 2 | \ ARS 7). Sp ree | si Opposes Tax Increase. Ms I Pet - S |e 3 - - : Wot a , e411) . ! ay eA STOCK IN ATLANTA Mr. Holder opposed an increase 3-Piece Brown or Ivory Reed Suite. | $49 50 . , &ee@e¢es-@@e¢d & 6 64 ke. 2 eS 2] oe -_ * a eS N s rina = eae in property taxes with the declara- tion: ‘I for one, am unalterably ' e ite, upholstered backs : and loose cushions over spring seats......\.-..eeee00e 79.00 and emphatically opposed to putting an additional burden upon the property that is already bearing its people, will enable the state to raise , : : ‘nates: Cangas, tediawliicied MRM ae sufficient funds to meet every fumed or golden UE do c.a bc Let bases " “Sa way ~ peseP sin — shendlgeieaces = n ne Ivory Reed Settee, upholstered. $ nd "ee ¢ *ee “wee eeeaeee full share of the ee 3 a top there? 0; the : oe . : ‘ ae Oe Then $137.00 value 6-piece Dining Room Suite, 45-inch Buffet, 45-inch, fair and just demand _ without : ; d ; increasing the tax rate of the state/ Mj $385 yalue 8-piece Queen Anne Suite, 66-inch Buffet, 6-foot Ex- sg a ae Sale P aw, ‘ TAs ale Price : : —e , t, we ate now . 2 working on inix systtm which, Ij tension Table (oval), 6 chairs, 975 00 yy" r = : b reduced to. eee eeeeer e “es neoeeeée6 as — ive ding on the watch-tower to pre- a genuine bargain eeoceccees . $499.00 B ; $20.00 Value—9x12 Genuine Congoleum Rugs, $11.95. $350.00 3-Pj ; ; ; ea ary increase in your tax rate, ‘ eautiful Wilton Patterns @1d Borders, slight!y damaged in handling, quality guaranteed. : “Piece Solid Mahogany Davenette Suite; $199 00 This collection will be sold in one day. Come early and get one. upholstered in blue, velour; now sséaue ° . eavorin o ge e legisla- : - tion “necessary to, sive, to Georeia ODD DINING ROOM PIECES 35 9x12 Wool Fiber Squares. ...$14.95 50-27-in. Tapestry Rugs ....... .$2.95 schools their needs, my opponents sek sa oigs age aseetnie a Sete All Refrigerators Sacrificed Sianees” epeee sae oR ee ee rr ee believe that the people of Georgia $50.00 golden oak extension table...............se000.% $32°50 | Brussels, Axminster, Velvet and Wilton Rugs—colorings and patterns to suit you—at less than é' wholesale cost. , $25 Top Icer, with cooler sé cowseukeegereae f tayi stone gas are going to Mand doing my full/M $85.00 William and Mary table, Jacobean finish......... $59.00 $55 value Refrigerator, side icer, for....ssecceccccceses $39.95 dut rT. Hardwick charges,” the $100.00 Queen Anne table, oval shape. ee e¢eeeeeee eeee eee $65.00 . speaker continued, “that somebody $125.00 value 66-inch fumed oak buffet........++..-+-+- $85.00 yy ~ $88 Refrigerator, side Jcer, LOGS occ vtikccctveajvenausu ae Sd ( jo _—, ee St ee - P* alee SSN \e Ss SS y , es eo | A, - legislature now has before it a bill which, if passed and ratified by the/@ 6-foot Extension Table and 4 sturdy Chairs, $79 00 , ating the politics of Geor- ¥ Sid and yer he tells you that if ‘ he Ys elected he will run every- 2 if. How will this help : anne 119 Whitehall 119 Whitehall ‘Pays Respects to Walker. Formerly 7 - (Mr. Holder then turned his guns _ on Walker, A pays ' “hat does Mr. Walker, my, F ] , ‘ fet - ; .S se for the people ormer y : | ‘ oe eorgia? as he taken a ——— . jon on state or national is+ not tell you where that he is if favor

Page 17

4 - , eg ‘ ae _ x ¢ : » 9 ae 4 eo tor ‘ ve : Pte i, . by he ee el RSP ne Say rene ~. . Siti 4 Oe” ee ee , wad § BB. s * tes en Ny en ee, Seen RIS | cyte a Se ert” pn ae ok eee Bs “4 Stile nee tS SEO RELY OS - : de me ge ew ee eS a a a s, 3 RAE Lone an Oo, PO aR G Sar Se en eae ca Neg me a Shy PAY Pe tae eR at ey ee Pe ae, Nag ye PN Coens ile, Same Die yeti “See We a * oe r Pee SR et oka RK | tte Beh Bee Se rey EGS Fe aS i, ee oe en eae a Ae a ey £ eu ae C= ee - Soe ye - Ss tee is age re Pi | , Vath EI See RS I ORE SS TE, On, SRR ee A, We t S * . . oe z ‘ a = > 4 = ~—s ee Fe ee 2s = al “ » coe ons * - an * Sok . - can Lat Cee, re Pe “> ea ger eh Lac PRY teh, Peo. % BS OX, . ; Oe _ ‘ = ; aaeoe ‘ Ae, ce NES Se 5 Maha oe (hie eae 7 5 aette EER Pac ge RS BOL oe ie tae ae fen ae a Se Rs iy lg Pe ee x 2 ees Oe % in mage Doe t PEE, Te Re ead : y : ; Phe othe, “Tike %, Bee: Seg SOR ee, coe hae me ae a wee ag ae ee Se te ee ry ed ze ae ; sea CMe a _— hot Cee ic ae ale ee Beto Se aL, ee ee Shon Le ve; Me eae ks ee on 1 ne 2 : k Py a és : : ' : J PS ae Lae ne et a i ee » ae : >). Cer yt thik, bee i re ae pike a ee ? Sigs i 3 : ee ge oe ey Be FS Us Vere eS Se tee 2 Fee, Rapid im Pode: St ba eon rs ee RMR hse = we cea y te oe ERS Bee Sh ee ht re © co Sr tee See ae eadkag Det iee O eras a ek PR AP Sager. hee age Roe aie 3 : gt: Mikes it Seton = “ 7 nd 9 Hina Bisel ick cad, é os Se ee ee i) ey. Pd ‘ he ; . i ae 2 he Rae ager a i heli, 2 gee, Hho ae tO Ss ge Ac aa i ate”: Hi tie wie ies ASS eS JASE fo" tS Fe get aS NEF eh ein mS ge fe See Se ewer Met a eee FS a: ee Lr aes BP et a ine yi wie © a ar = fost cw 2 Pea 3 a ha on Tee - Na gee ee ie i SN gl SS et Peet . a Sato > aa . Coe Me oe athe 64 Sen Pies DA — N-GiA re Cae Bee : RS La oe pM ek hee Nalin. ihe 5. ae . eee St ne ean nee Be ey, ot see = Unease ae VS she ages teh Bh Pai Sig) A ie rie ad ae o ee ae ees ta is Rete * : ‘ ; Re ee Cuvinne * ts : PEN re gene Catan, ee + ‘ Fee z ns a 8 > 4 MPR ak ab ag REE LR ec a REY a fs 2 OEE Oe RT i's EE ST CMOS IR TE eS Oe I % . é a3 . : Sa Aas : at . ¢ 5 alee fd gh ‘ Me Re ae ” : ¥ ‘ 1° teats, 3 2 é ; > 2 ag id ad 4 : ~ , oe | . ® > eo Pe * o é a” : s 4 \ * o _ ~~ / > - os . . es, é o a A — - — VOL. LIL, No. 56. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. . 2 8 Mail Orders Addressed to Peggy, the Shopper, Will Receive the Same Careful Attention As Though You Were Here in Persom Ja 0 JCJ S050 02200 00 50 (Jar C80 0 —59c Boxes of Good —Women’s $1.00 to $1.50 Silk | —81x90-inch $2.75 Bed —Reguiee $1.00 Drapery Stationery! 39c ||| Lisle Vests} 89c : N WoL { Ii Sheets 1D Marquisette '59c ; 4 -—Splendid quality, fabric-finished Note —These are slightly soiled from display, : Z —Our “U-no-em” brand, a ind paper of standard size. Comes 24 sheets of hence the reduced price. Perfect qualities . . regular $2.69 sheet auld. stedium welebe Pinenipe eaaaad Bt carmen Brags yr mp paper and 24 envelopes to match, in an in, weights for wear right. now or iater. : DALY” }: smooth finished. Perfect quality. No phone wide variety of patterns and colorings. Es- nor C. O. D. orders. Limi’ 4 sheets, vecially suited to overdraping. 4 ® r a | e e | attractive box. White and tints. Splendid White only. All sizes in the lot. : ~ value. —Main Floor. ||: —High’s Third Floor. —High’s Main Floor “L.” —High’s Fourth Tioor. x. & : : v a Ze A a ——E A Wonderful Buy! Silk Jersey T Oop Petticoats t ; Telling All Women Who Want to Know That--- , 36 a W . 9 8 ) 36-in. Wash Satin; 1- | N w W Bl O U S e S for F a II The sort usually soldat $2.50 to $2.98 I Ar e Here Ready for Inspection —Perfect quality in a medium heavy weight for underthings, etc. ‘ . . Comes in flesh only. No phone nor C. O. D. orders, and we re- —Chiefest among them are the newer ideas in overblouse effects serve ‘the thet oi:-tk-caaunee anne done in Georgettes and Satins, in dark shades, elaborately braided and embroidered in brilliantly contrasting colors. 4(-in. $5.00 Charemuse, $3.95 — inti s of Georgette Blouses in Then, there te we — are ” me i ‘dered. and —Beautiful quality for street and afternoon dresses. Shown in tri | in the most appealing of fashions with dainty hand and : ¢ machine-made laces 40-in. $4.50 Foulards/ $2.68 —The sort of blouses that women of utmost discrimination will —Cheney Bros.’ best quality in a variety of colorings and patterns —Most of these show short, and three-quarter to suit most every taste. The last we’ll have to sell at this price. While a limited lotSasts, $2.68 per yard. || } | gz a & |_| & + | & . ao th | length sleeves. | “ Ls = ¢ 75 $ 00 $ 75 $ 50 36-in. $2.00 Pongee, $1.35 - 1 2 1 = 19 to 22 —All-silk, medium weight. Ideal for making men’s and women’s = | @ & | gq 5 g | | § e + appreciate. shirts, children’s clothes, etc. Natural color only. » > Mo ob “> ~= 36-in. $2.50 Silk Poplin, G1 48 ke we o in. Plain colors. $3. SG erie , ; At Small Savings 81xgg-in. Wearwell ....$2. 70x80-1n. Plain colors. . cee $52.00 —9x12 feet —In a Host of Attractive Patterns —Cast Steel Shears, 6, 7 and 81xg0-in. Utica .......$2.89 70%84-in. Plain colors. .$4. 8-inch sizes, 59c. 81xgg-in. Utica j 64x80-in. Plain colors. .$4. $60 Grass Rugs mi e a —_ 90c 99¢ 69c “ais ae Pillow Cases Wool Finished 8.3x10.6-feet 00 ning - Blankets | $83.00 Wilton Viivet Rugs |30% Off| cial, 3 for 2ic. —Ready now, for mothers who are planning school dresses for eet cation One 6 42x36-in. 65¢c Mohawk .......58¢c Petrie. 64x76-in. Plaids. .$4.48 9x12-feet .. POND Eg daughters, ot house dresses for their own wear. papers for 21¢. ES ee —Standard qualities, 27 and 32 inches wide, at 50c per yard. —10c Wilsnap Dress Fasten- I °3¢ 66x80-in. Plaids.. —$100.00 Seamless Wilton Rugs, | nations of the most wanted | gE 5 Eg w : e — 32 inches wide, at 59c and 69c per yard. ers, 3 cards for 21c. 45x36-in. 671%4c Pepperell ....58¢ 64x76-in. Plaids..$s. 8.3x10.6-feet $80.00 | colorings. a # ba Z| —Hosts of pretty patterns embracing neat checks and stripes, small, —10c Brass Safety Pins, 3 ae 64x76-in. Plaids.. | ' | hs medium, and large plaids in sombre or brilliant pear tg Varieties og lenia ae 42x30-1n. Gare Wearwell vee GBC Ce etn Plaids. $6, —$135.00 Seamless Wilton Rugs, Bie taper sufficient to please all tastes, and these prices are the Lowest that —15¢ Wash-Rags, 11c._ 45x30-in. 072c Wearwell ....63¢ +5x85in. Plaids..$6. 9x1 2-feet will be quoted this season on like qualities. —5¢ Liberty Bell Hair Pins, 42x36-in. Utica ........ -++-67C 72x80-fh. Plaids.. $6. —$140.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, —High’s Main Floor Ell. for foe only, . _pockagee 45x36-in. 80c Utica .:........ 73¢ 70x8o-in. Plaids..$7. 8.3x10.6-feet ........-.$111.20 mh ee et i et J. M.. HIGH COMPANY CEL uta. Wan RETIRRERITRORGERREE oD mm J. M. HIGH COMPANY a0m(m SURO SOROS SURO GUO Te ett Tt ‘ a ” a

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Ne oe ne Na ‘ ‘ si saspehies - . * 6 CoRR . 7 . = | ¥ > be oa ais RESO eye Oy Paha eS pe REL ae ee a2 ; gain Si cx. . é ‘. 7 a ij 2 Be me yee 9 juan ay ap “Pe ~ Be. s : nS CP PEN anaes £ mare He - aa Pee) EE re ae Peps eae so aw fiery Sa Me Se a > +s Reeve web a re 7 BMP RID A a ee ee ee ae —— ee - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, es EDUCATIONAL. PAGE TWOC _ AUTO-STEALING RING EXPOSED IN CHICAGO Chicago, August 7.—Exposure of a million-dollar automobile stealine ring was made here today with the arrest of Jack Shapiro, ward poli- tician and former deputy bailiff in the municipal courts, police say Shapiro's arrest came after the po- tice had traced the workings of the alleged ring from Chicago to St. Paul and recovered eight cars. HOTELS AND RESORTS OAK HARE TALLULAH LODGE, GA. | Select private boarding in the beautiful re- ‘ion of north Georgia. Large grounds, com- fertable ‘urroundings, excellent table, mod- crn improvements., Special rates to parties. | Address Proprietor Oak Haven. Hyan Hotel its doors under new manage- beautiful 35-room hotel, electric etc. Opens ment; lights, waterworks, $15 per week. A. J. SLATTEN, : Ellijay, Ga. THE. PINES CATSKi:LL MOUATAINS, Windham, N. Y. J{fers you nice, clean accommoda. ions amid beautiful and agreeable surroundings. All outdoor sports (ishing and bathing included. Terms: $25: $4 to $5 per day. Epecial for season. Ww. J. SOPER. Owner. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates meson | sleepers every day in the year Leave Atlanta 7:40 P M., arrive W'‘iImington noon next day.—(adv.) ST. SIMONS ISLAND First-clase board for refined people by French family. Bungalow facing ocean. Opeu all year. Apply for rates. George Pick. Prop., St. Simons Island, Ga, CRUISES Niagara to the Saguenay Rates $12 to | 14-day cruise from Niagara to the Saguenay, ending at New York, $265. Lenve Niagara Au- gust 22. -Also 6-dny cruise, Montreal to the Saguenay and return, $125. Lenving Montreal Aaguat 11 and 25. American Express Company 922 Atlanta Trust Co. Building ATLANTA FIVE MILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE PROPOSED To~Relieve Financial Em- barrassment of State Issue Proposed in Senate Bill. Seeking to remedy the woefully empty condition of the state treas- ury and meet the crying needs of the institutions of Georgia, a bill was introduced in the senate Satur- day by Senators Flynt. of the Twen- ty-sixth, and Dixon, of the Seven- teenth, to amend the constitution so as to authorize the issuance of $5,- 000,000 worth of state bonds. Of this $5.000,000 issue, $3,000,000 is to be devoted te public schools, $1,509.000 to the university system and $1,500,000 to the payment of Confederate pensions. The bonds are to bear interest not to exceed 5 per cent and shall run in series from twenty to thirty years. The bill states that the HOTELS AND RESORTS Hendersonville, N. C., in the heart of the Bine Ridge mountains; cool, bracing atmos- phere; scenery unexcelled. Service the best at ‘‘Areadia.’’ Children taken. For reservations address ‘‘Arcadia,’’ Con- Rox 164. issuance ner avenue, New Rabun Hotel Located on highest point of Tal lulah Falls Ry. at Mountain City Rabun County. Ga. Cool, screened comfortable rooms: table best coun- try affords. No place more delight. ful to spend summer. G. F. STOKES. Manager. PARIS COTTAGE Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Station 6, ocean side, near Lumina. Best table board on Beach. Sea Food a specialty. For particulars, write. WKS. J. D. BEATY, Prop. HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL eelient cuisine September. address. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Highest altitude any railroad town east of Rockies. Bracing atmosphere and unequaled mountain scenery. Every variety amusement; swimming, riding, orchestra and dancing. Hotel thoroughly renovated and remodeled; private baths, hot and cold running water, every room; ex- Special rates by week to parties and families during For further information, MBS. J. L. MORGAN, golf, tennis, fishing, and world-famous mineral water. rates, etc., Waynesville, N. C. A Trip - Are You Planning For Business or Pleasure ACCURATE information on ALL RAILWAY and Steamship Lines | Routes, schedules, itineraries. Hotels, rates, reservations. We buy your ticket, make your Pullman res- eration, attend to all details, if desired. The Richards Travel Information Service, Inc. 125 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. propriations to the public schools and other institutions of the state fall due before the taxes for each year become due and can be coliect- ed and because of the large increase In the cost of maintaining the gov- ernment and institutions. It also states that over a half million dol- lars more will be reqdaired for the increases in the pension lists which the legislature has authorized. In view of all of these increased costs the bill states that a large taX levy Wvuuid ve required to raise tne necued money and taat on ac- count of coOhull.onsS Which nave re- sulted trom the worid war tnis in- crease in taxes is mvoSt intvierant. ‘ithe Nix wurgiary vill, Which was Kilied at the friday session, Was reconsidered py a Zs to li Vote Pat- urday. ‘this bili pruvides deatn or l.le imprisonment, at the discretion of the Jury as the penuaity ior our- #iary of an ovcup.ed house and life imprisonment of an unveccupied one. kilmination of graue crossings of highways and railroads in the slate is provided for ina bill by senators VYuncan, of the ‘Thirty-sixth, and | is needed becadse the necessary ap- was passed by committée substitute. he substitute as passed provides that the county authorities shall de- termine the advisability of abolish- ing grade crossings and report to the railroad commission. his com- mission shall then conduct a hear- ing and if they deem that an over- head bridge or underpass should be built they shall require it and ap- portion the cost between the coun- ty and the railroad. ETwo salary increase killed by decisive votes. The first provided for an. additional stenog- rapher in the office of the railroad commission with a salary of $1,80 and the other raised the salary ofthe state geologist from $3,500 to §$4,- 0 bills were Adjournment was taken until 10 o’clock Monday morning. PAPER CLOTHING WILL SOON APPEAR IN UNITED STATES Washington, August 7.—Paper suits. much in vogue in Germany and Austria, soon will make their appearance in the United States and if inquiries to the department of commerce gan be taken as an in- dication of thé probable demand. ular in the lower-the-cost-of-living campaign than was the lowly over- all a short time ago. Cable orders for supplies of the suits have been despatched by the department of commerce, it was an- nounced today, and when the sam- ples arrive they will be displayed not only in Washington, but also in the department’s district and co-operative offices located in im- portant cities of the country. Explaining its orders for the sam- ples, the department issued this statement: “This action was taken because of the wide interest created by the publication of a recent dispatch from England that a large quan- tity of such suits were on display in English stores. “The bureau of domestic and for- |eign commerce has received many inquiries from interested parties in the United States as a result of the publicity given the report. good number of the inquirers ask- ‘ed that they be furnished with some of the suits, under the im- pression that the bureau had a sup- ply on hand. One man asked fo fifty. Several ordered from three to ten. Practically all stated the size desired. It is understood that the suits are supposed to retail at about sixty cents each.” EDUCATIONAL Ideal Location of | | | | { — GUARD AGAINST APPENDICITIS Appendicitis 1s caused by poisons trom decaying food in the bowels. Many people have a bowel movement every day, but itis nota COMPLETE movement and much old, stale mat- ter stays In the system to ferment and eause troull]. Oft n there is only a small passage {n the center of bowels while t’ sides are cov- ~ ° with old, hard matter which stays in the system. Besides appen- dicitis. such unclean bowels cause influenza, fevers, headaches and stomach trouble.g Old, hard iste matter sticking to the ~ ‘es of the bowels often poisons the system for months, nu. king you tired all the time and “half-sick.” Don’t allow this old, fermenting stuff to stay in your bowels. but GET IT OUT and keep it out. Even if your bowels move sligthly each day, that is not enough. There must be an occasional THOROUGH, complete cleansing to rid your system of all accumulated decaving waste matter. COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER. The most COMPLETE § s«stem cleanser nown is a mixture of buckthorn bark. giv: -rine and ten other ingredients, put up in ready prepared form under the name of Adler-i-ka. This mixture is so thcr ough a bowel cleanser that it re- moves foul and poisonous matter which her cathartic or laxative mixtures are unable to dislodge. It loosens and dissolves foul matte! stickjne to the sides of the intes- tines, working without the least dis- comfort or trouble. {[t is so gentle that one forgets he has ta'’ren it until the TH <.OUGH evacuation starts. It is astonishing, the great amount of foul, poisonous matter ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal—matter you would never have thought was in your system. -Try it right after a natural bowel movement and no- tice how much MORB tou! matt: will be brought out which was pois- oning your system. In slight. disor- ders such as,occasional constMat'on. sour stomach, “gas on the stomach’ or Sick headache, ONE o nful al- ways brings relief. Adler-i-ka is a constant surprise to people who have used onlv ordinary bowel and stom: ach medicines and the various oils and waters. REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS, “I use Adler-i-ka in my pract and have found nothing to excel] it.” (Sizned) Dr. W. A. Line. “IT have been very successful with Adler-i-ka. Some cases require only one dose.’’—(Signed) Dr. F. M. Pret- tyman., “I have found nothing in my 60 years’ practice to excel Adler-i-ka.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver. “One of our leading doctors has used Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach trouble with wonderful success. He has not lost a patient and saved many operations.’’—(Signed) Drug. gist D. Hawks. “TI had bad stomach trouble. After taking Adler-i-ka, feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES which were eliminated from my system.’’—(Signed) J. E. Puckett. “Thanks to Adler-i-ka, I can sleep all night now, something I could not do for years.”’— (Signed) Cora E. Noblett. “I could not eat a thing, my stomach was so weak Adiler-i-ka made me feel better and am now able to work and gaining.’’—(Signed) Mrs. L. A. Austin. Adler-t-ka is sold by leading druggists every- where. Write for free booklet about appendicitis. Adlerika Co., Dept. 32, St. Paul, Minn. Sold in Atlanta by Jacobs and all leading Elizabeth Mather College FOR GIRLS The Elizabeth Mather College for | location for } a school of its kind, being located | on Peachtree street, which has been | girls has a most ideal called one of the most beautiful streets in America, half-way be- tween the business district of At- lanta and Brookwood Station, and the only school between these points This gives the student the combined advantage of beautiful home sur- roundings and convenience to the | business district and railway sta tion. This school will, as usual, spe- cialize, and the special courses will include Kindergarten, Home Eco- nomics, Mothercratt, Journalism Secretarial Art, Commercial Art, In- terior Decoration, in addition to the Conservatory and regular courses. ‘ The fall term opens September 15, and those interested should communicate at once with Miss Blanche Grosbec Loveridge, Prest., 708 Peachtree street. Phone Hem- lock 2851.—(adv.) ARE YOU SICK? If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symptoms, Stomach or Bowel Trou- ble, Skin broken out or,rough and sore, Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy- Headed, Weak. Nervous, Loss of - petite or a General Run-Down Con- dition of Health—you should write at once for the most valuable and reliable information that has yet been published about the strange disease— PELLAGRA Many people have this disease and don’t know it ugtil it is too late. Don't wait. You can’t afford to take chances. No matter what doctors or others have told you—no matter what you have tried—all we ask is just a chance to show you what the ARGALLEP TREATMEN] will do. It costs you nothing for this FREE PROOF. We will send to you prepaid and with no oabliga- tion on your part FULL SIZED $2.00 TREATMENT FREE If you suffer from any of the above troubles do not waste your time and money in experimenting and doctoring. Send for the FREE $2.00 ARGALLEP TREATMENT and prove for yourself that it is the most simple, pleasant, safe and sane method of getting permanent relief. Remember this FREE PROOF costs vou nothing and does not obligate vou in any way. and address—NO MONEY. with full directions and the valua- ble and important information about PELLAGRA will be sent in. plain wrapper—ALI. FREE. Write for it today. NOW. ARGELLEP COMPANY Dept. 715 Carbon Hill, Ala. druggists. — (adv.) \ s\ \ ‘ MY ~\) OSE AAAS \ Wy Awe There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, ealivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful Sake ck Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury— quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose aday’s work. INSTEAD, TAKE ‘‘Dodson’s waiting for you. Liver Tone’ of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Live’ Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money i: Even children like its pleasant taste Pittman, of the Forty-second, which* they may becSme even more pop- | county will continue to curtail throughout August and until fur- | ther notice are on from 331-3 to 50 per cent running time, accord- ing to Secretary Allen. of the Gas- EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF LAW Washington and Lee University Five whole-time professors; am- ple library, gymnasium and pool, unrivaled climate, most favor- able environment, 178 students. For catalogue, etc., address President Henry Louis Smith, Lexington, Va. COMMISSION RULES” ON RETURN TICKETS Washingtor, Aug. 7.—Announce- ment was made today at the inter- state commerce commission that the railroads had proposed that re- turn ticket coupons purchased pri- | or to Augwst 26, the effective day | of the increased passenger fares. | be honored. The commission has | the propasal under consideration’ and is expected to approve it. The question. of the status of | mileage books and commutation tickets purchased prior to August | 26 also is — considered by the | commission and a decision prob- ably will be made within a few | days. Yarn Mills Cartail. Gastonia, N: C., Aug. 7.—Com bed | and carded yarn mills of Gaston | —_— * Zz Atlanta Conservatory of Music The ‘oremost Schoo! of Fine Arts in the South Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in Septembez Apply for Catalogue Atlanta, Ga. ae -——_——- - Z. pate) “Wat ig fetn.~ | we Att ou Se Ie < | ates fi | ts \p ant ; } E | | Smad a, , 3 ay row Ys et = PG aPs bb ULbvatabst ee : of my Ay Md ; d 7 ee . es Ayah, or y e ? a ee SEMINARY | ___ AFLANTA SCHOOL s \ “WASHINGTON 1574 PEACHTREE ROAD . THE SOUTH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DISTINCILIVE FEALURES: 1. Boarding Department limited $106.000.0€ in Grounds and Buildin 2. New Schoo) Building. modern im equtoment witb vrovision for an clase- rooms 8. Departments: Gramma: School Academic College. Preparatory ‘ eae omg | Science and Arts. musta. - Sat, ysica Training a feature Senia Sol ff R i Direc 42nd Session berine Sentember 16, — seers ule arenas 1a nom Write tor illustrated catalogue- L. D. and EMMA B. SCOTT Principals, ee eee we tonia chamber of commerce. _Th means a loss of normal producti of from a million to a million and a half pounds of yarn per week. EDUCATIONAL _~ = AND THE CITY OF ATLANTA Offer the young men o the na- tion modern educational Sacilities in the wholesome and in&pir:ng atmosphere of modern thought and activity. THE SCHOOLS Of Liberal Arts. Science, Litera- ture and Journalism, and Cem- merce are open all the year and students may enter at the begin- ning of any one of the four terms 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, signed as coach. A beautiful Book ot Views. illus. trating Student Life at the Uni- versity. will be sent free. with catalogue. on application. Addrese Oglethorpe University _ Oglethorpe University Ga. (Suburb of Atlanta) GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 50 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA /.ffords an Ideel Training cf the Mind, Body and Soul— iy For Young Women Possessing ail the refined features cf Schocl, Club and Home, Brenau Collese-Conservatory offers the fullest development of TRUE CUL- TURE in the education cf youn? women. Brenau Develops Golden Character Standard courses leading to degrees of A.B., B.O. and Mus.B. Special students and candidates forcertificates also cccepted. Instruc- tion is also offered in Art, Houschold Economics, Secretarial Branches, Physical Culture, Faculty of 40 college graduates—student body of 500, thirty states represented— non-sectsrian, seven fraternities. Hiome- Lke atmosphere, democratic spirit, stu- dent self-government. Modern equipment, 96 acres, 32 build- ings, including modern gymnasium and swimming pool. Heslthiul climate in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Brenau Studios, 131 West 77th St., New York, offer a safe home for girls who de- sire to specialize in music or art with any New York teacher. We tnvite gour inspection. For particulars, address University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. A Non-military. Individual attention. Special coaching for boys who have lost timg through Work of the sixth and seventh Small classes. sickness or other causes. grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without examination. For information or catalog caJl or write Send your name: ) The full | size $2.00 ARGALLEP TREATMENT | the Principals. 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 = 4 SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Largest recognized college in the South, devoted exclusively to the study of pharmacy. Two sessions. Complete course in 12 months. FaJl session begins October 5th. Write for catalog. R. C. HOOD, President, 410 Candler Bidg. Atlanta, Ga, College of The Spoken Word Incorporated Delbert Moyer Staley, Ph. D., LL. B.. Pres. Brookline, Mass. Prepares for STAGE SCREEN PLATFORM MUSIC DANCING SALESMANAGEMENT Not an experimental! station, but an institution for the real- ization of the career upper- most in the mind of any boy or girl. ‘ Classes for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Day, Evening or Special .% Women’s Band and Orchesira now being organized. ? Enrollment the year around. ? Write today for catalog. | ite ~~ ee . EDUCATIONAL ; X ? 7s A High-Grade College for V/omen FOUR YEAR COURSES: Degrees B.A. ——— COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY * : ae MUSIC CONSERVATORY: Pre-emi- nentin the South. Degree B. Mus, Diplcma. Teachers’ Certificate. New Pianos. Degree and Diploma, ART: In its many lines, Diploma, HOUSEHOULD ARTS: ic Science, Domestic Arts. B. S. Degree and Teachers’ Certiflectes, BUSINESS COURSES: Bookkeeping, Stenccrapkhy and Typewriting. Faculty of hichect training and successful experience. New additions to the equipment in the Fhyc‘cal, Chemical erd ELiological Laboratories. Splendid librery edvantaces, Unsurpassed leca- tion and climate. In beautiful suburbscf Atlanta. Fer information and Literature. write COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga. Designated by War Department, 1920 “HONOR SCHOOL” Marion Institute is noted for the thoroushness o1 its collece and tegen courses, and is the only military school in this section of the South w college work is fully accredited by the leading universities faculty university professors. Thoroughly equipped. Junior and Senior R.O. T C. Military, educational. moral and physical ideals are merged into a composite spirit of practical character building Special West Point and Annapolis departments All branches athietics under experienced coaches. 80-acre campus, modern and convenient dormitories. 73rd Session begins September Ist. oderate rates. For caia.og and information, address— COL. W. L. MURFEE, President North Georgia Agricultural College DAHLONEGA, GA. Is an institution for young men who desire the best college education at 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. Commudious dormitories, agricultural experiment grounds, shops, laborato- a, seer. literary societies. athletic fields, AND ACCESS TO GO MINING I ° Dahlonega has altitude of 1,500 feet, is free from malaria and mosquitoes and DETRACTING INFLUENCES. Total expense for year, including transportation, need not exceed $226, 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 15 acres. Delightful ciimate. Charmi. uildings. Classes in Art. Ancient and Modern Languages, Science ‘athematics, History, Literature and Expression. Commercial and Domestic Science Department. A mnote- worthy music teacher. Apply for Prospectus to | , DIRECTRESS. Established Atlanta Law Schoo 1892 Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts, Students have day hours for employment. Diploma admits i thear caveat oxamnasicrs Yer ALL GLASSES AT WIGHT catalogue and information, address, « epee 7 Danville Military Institute, HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta, Ga. Danville, Virginia. Located itn the far-famed healthy Piedmont Begion. Prepares for colleges, universi- ties, business, Government Academies. Magnificent buildings with modern conveniences and equipments. Intimate relations between faculty and cadets. Comprehensive céurses, Select faculty. Personal instruction. Fine athletic fields, gymnasium, reading rooms, Special Department for Small Boys. Rates $550. For catalogue, address Col. Robert Allen Burton. Supt., Box 99. Georgia COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA Military Academy | One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under. refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- ting for commercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION Excellent food supply. COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. Columbia School of Music and Arts 1615 MONUMENT AVENUE. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE SOUTH’S NEWEST AND FOREMOST SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART MRS. CHANNING WARD HE_EN BAKER Head of the Schoo! Associate Head of the Sched! FACULTY OF EMINENT ARTISTS | SPECIAL FEATURES MASTER CLASS IN PIANO in May and June, 1921, Rudolph Ganz. VOICE Department under personal direction of Herbert Witherspoon, Celebra- ted Artist and Teacher of New York City. VIOLIN Department under personal direction of David Mannes, Distinguished Violinist and Teacher of New York City. APPLIED ART, under personal supervision and direction of Frank Alvah Parsons, President of New York School of Fine and Appited Arts. Interior Decoration, Textile and Costume Design, Illustration, Poster and Display Advertising LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, Charlies F. Gillette Thorough Courses in All Branches of Music and Art. CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION UPON REQUEST -“ ~ $ a i SIDE 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 directed by West Point army officers. Modern, comfortable and refined living conditions; 60-acre campus; all athletics; golf; aquatics: close personal supervision; individual instruction Com- pulsory gymnasium work guaranteeing physical im- provement. Limited number of vacancies now available. For catalog, address RIVERSIDE &

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FO NT ee P | % : . * Cees SRO 5S A SEN ake ee ee Sed Amt eer MES ee cel ea SN teepn es pt te ener YE 2 ds ys, ay 4 j ey pr tess = Te ee eh (ager y S ta dk Yee Canis SW rs ye - \ elo te a ee ae ne ts Saree “Sie a ee : : eae vaah . “ £ ty gag omg KES MPs es Sepa se gee eet ' tp Fy th Eo safle dae | Ae se a a tee Le ve ENF ae OF el hat tae ee te SAP te a oe . sn + ae kA ee ta Set ey Pi Ee Bay sy, ey eae . aig he pet © ah Shaw. ea - Re EY Se eg Pe awe ee ‘ "1 ie) a oS ts Pees I ee erm By tl Ger RE Pye RE hs og ye ee ae Teer gl ey Me eee ree =e Ba eT as aa ee Abr ae ear Tee ax pa > Ee 0 es RS ee ee RS Re eee «a ye ee ae OS oto P basi Ge ihe Sl a OS Sy ae es Ae ime s re Sty. >, Ss, 9. ee CEE a eS MR ate ae ge ay ace rw - % ae z a Ce oe 2: : xy. z é ats Sea es Spas Aca ye re ~ PSS haat ae re PO Po ET Rae: ae FAP gay Tea a Mee 5 OTe $ ee oa he gd RET: OS Pag On See age te” eS ee cian ae af ee Sh Son * Fy JON iar SOS a Ee 5 . ee : sie fe, tins A. tee oe Oe & a oa s by SWEET Serre * é * as “ : * a et * > pis bio aps ; BSS : ue be das Be aR EY OR z ’ Paes gf ; 5 <= sk a : gh 3 c ae es ge sya rs ! *! * a AF ae fe a “3 ~ ete . ee Fae Gin ry i “S a ‘ ¥ mS ¥ o- . - 2 - - ; a. . hw * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. PAGE THREE C ® Simms “Light Four” eC obile Business FROM A MANUFACTURING VIEWPOINT = / - Production and selling are the basic elements in any manufacturing enterprise. The ability to produce is determined by the experience of the manufacturers. To be successful producers of automobiles, they must be men of many years of actual experience in the manufacturing of cars. As aresult of this manufacturing experience,they are able to command sources of supply that others could not. They are capable of put- ting twice the value in a car as inexperienced men could for the same price and in doing this they are making it possible for'the sales depart- ment to compete with other strongly organized corporations. After production comes the selling. Again it is imperative that the votce of long experience guide this all important department. Granting that the production department has turned out a good car: then what? The next question is market conditions. Suppose it is a good éar but cannot be sold at a-profit to the manufacturer for less than $10,000, the sales department becomes helpless. There is an ex- tremely small demand for high priced cars and a new manufacturer would be forced to compete with the well-established products even to gain a small percentage of the small number of sales made in the high-price class. This mistake will not be made by experienced men, however. The manufacturer who has spent a lifetime with other successful man- ufacturers does not guess at conditions. He knows, He does not allow any one idea, whether it is an engineering idea of new design, or a new freak motor, or a revolutionary sales policy, or what not, take full possession of his entire plan of operation. The experienced man first learns market conditions. In the: automobile business he finds there is over a million car shortage in the popular priced car selling at from twelve to fourteen hundred dollars. He knows immediately that there is the profitable market. He knows that in this market he can sell all the cars he can manufacture with the least sales resistance and that this market will allow quantity production which will bring down his overhead and make it possible to give the public much more for each dollar of cost than the man receives who buys a high-priced car. The manufacturer of a high priced car has small production with a correspondingly high overhead cost that must be paid by the purchaser. The future in the automobile business means a continuation of the past. The manufacturer of the popular priced car, built in quantity production by experienced men, will succeed. The inexperienced, with the one idea proposition, building a car priced for the classes instead of the masses, will have hard sledding. The Simms Light Four is a popular priced car, being produced and sold by men who have spent their entire lives in building and selling automobiles. Experienced dealers are clamoring for contracts. If your territory has not been closed we will be glad to receive your application. A Simms Motor Car Corporation 23 West Peachtree St. Atlanta, Georgia =

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aK “We don’t sate left iin posion,. You oh . ression left by accounts of the af- ' THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. me ee Melton was representéd by W. Paul. Carpenter, assistan§ district attorney, and Attorneys Aldine Chambers and Dewett Chambers. That he accused Lieutenant Bob HALL OF FAME BILL phens are already familiar with ev- ° of free speech, even while Mr. ery school boy and girl in the coun- | ig f to endl a. wap sasern tbe Fi ae ial hen the funds were so badly air in an afternoon paper, was de- ented” tee > agg party of my fathers was attacked.” | Waggoner, of the detective force, of ~~ ‘ rh try, he considered it unnecessary os snoreveiake money for the memo- , and I would do it again if the glory h id of our republic was assailed and the needed for maintaining public in- or t € / reside nt nied by Melton. stitutions of the state. san ‘ ‘ If You Want What You Want When You Want It And you want a dandy, economical light six auto- mobile—a car that will be a source of pleasure and utility for a number years—we invite your in- spection of the Paterson Six. PATERSON AUTO CO. 359 PEACHTREE ST. ivY 4756 TABLED BY HOUSE Bill to Place Statues. of Dr. Crawford W. Long and Alexander H. Steph- ens in National Capitol Tabled. After several minutes of sharp de- bate, the house bill appropriating $10,000 for the purpose of erecting in the statuary hall in the na- tional capitol at Washington two suitable memorials in honor of Dr. Crawford W. Long and Alexander H. Stephens Friday mornine was tabled at the instance of its advo- eates, who feared its defeat owing to the unusually small attendance. The constitutionality of the bill was severely attacked by several house members. Mr. Covington, of Colquitt. declared that when he as- sumed office he had sworn on the Holy Bible to uphold and abide by the constitution of the state, and that inasmuch as the legi-’ture had no authority under the cor -titution to vote away public funds for stat- uary, he could not vote aye when State Not Represented. It was brought out by advocates of the measure that tne state of Georgia is not represented in the statuary hall at Washington, and that it was a reflection on the State ot Georgia not to be able to place memoriais there tor two of the country 8s most famous men, Al) the opponents of the bill paid *’-» and eloquent praise to the statesmanship of Stephens, and the scientific ac- complishments of Dr. Long, “who has’ prevented humanity from suf- fering untold pain and anguish by cold steel piercing its way through quivering flesh.” Mr. Strozier, of Bibb, also at- tacked the constitutionality of the bill, and declared that although he was perfectly willing as a private citizen to become a subscriber to a fund for the erection of the pro- posed statues, he could mot violate his oath by voting for a measure providing for an appropriation of public funds for that purpose. His colleague, Mr. Cochran, voted for the bill. A bill by Mr. Law, of Burke, cre- ating a commission to purchase cal- cium arsenate and distribute it free of charge among the farmers of Georgia for the purpose of check- ing the ravages of the boll weevil, Was passed. A bill by “Mr. Sweat, of Ware, providing that legally certified copies of original deeds, records or other documents be publicly record- ed, was tabled. A resolution by Mr. Smith, of asking the United States the roll was called. Fulton, pate ng etna rea es Mr. Wohlwender, of Muscogee, ot maintained that he felt that as the co. state had already commemorated the name of Dr. Long, who became famous for his discovery of ether anaesthesia, by naming a county aft- er him, and that as the names of bureau of mines and the secretary of the interior to carefully consider Georgia Tech's claims for the pro- posed non-metallic experiment sta- tion to be established by the fed- eral government at some southeast- ern technological school, was unani- mously adopted. W. A. PATERSON Flint, Mich. both Dr. Long and Alexander Ste- Frances Willard Day. Observance of a Frances Willard day by the public schools of the state is provided in a bill by Messrs. Sibley, Of Greene, and Covington, of Colquitt, which was passed. The bill requires that on one day in each year the public schools shall have appropriate exercises in honor of Frances Willard, founder of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, and discuss the history and benefits of the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicat- ing liquors. The enlargement of the office force of the state department of printing is authorized in a bill by Mr. Perryman, of Talbot, which passed. The bill appropriated $4,- 537 to pay the salaries of addi- tinal assistants for the remainder of 1920 and the whole of 1921. A bill appropriating $25,000 to meet a deficiency in the tick erad- ication-fund of the state veterina- rian’s office was under discussion when adjournment was taken at 1 o’klock. A fight on the bill was launched by Mr, Knight, of Berrien, who charged that the state veter- inarian had transferred appropria- tions from one account to another without the proper authority. For lack of a quorum the after- noon session, which convened at 3 o’clock, adjourned after a stormy period of forty-five minutes, fea- tured with hot debate on various points of parliamentary law. When the customary roll call of the house was taken when the as- sembly convened, it developed that there were only 88 members pres- ent, whereas it requires 97 to con- stitute a quorum. As the body without a quorum has no power to legislate, a motion was immediately made to adjourn, but members anx- ious to expedite house business ma- neuvered around in an effort to force the attendance of enough of the absent members to make a quo- r HOT SPOT & RAM’S,HORN MAKE A *» : ‘* Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. luy 2246 Will Preach Today. Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit. Rev. M. M. Mance, president of Allen University of South Carolina, will deliver a sermon at Allen Tem- ple Methodist church at the morn- ing service Sunday. Rev. Mance is a well-known colored minister anda lorne attend@nce is expected to Hear m. see SW \ EN | WALA ay ULLAL oO LL A ET ’ Z| (ee ae ee ee ee eee ee eer ee ee / TO PUBLIC MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta post, No. 1, of the American Legion will be held Mon- day night at 8 o’clock in Taft hall, and further plans for the anti-Wat- 'son and Hardwick campaigns wil! be formulated. It was announced by Trammell Scott, chairman of the legion anti-Watson and Hardwick committee that this meeting will be thrown open to the public. All sup- IP porters of this legion post and all Jag who wish to aid in the campaign antagonistic to Watson and Hard- wick are urged to be present. Cur- tis Barrett, of Barnesville, the ex- soldier who answered Grover Ed- mondson’s attack on the legion in Barnesville recently; will be pres- ent and will address the assembly. LABOR’S STAND SHOWN | BY PRESIDENT RAOUL | nt {| Hi cloud of vapor is formed. Ram’s-horn rushes the “vapor cloud” at a speed of 100 miles an hour through “easy air bends” to the cylinders and the charge is converted into power. Little comes out of the ex- haust in. waste. Little remains to foul the spark plugs and car- bonize the valves. This is but one of the many reasons why’Chalmers is now souniversallyregarded as one of the few great president of the | » > . cars of the world. conin’ omeran | Georgia Federation of Labor, yes- | terday gave out the following state- | ment: “News dispatches published in various Georgia newspapers are to the effect that | J. A. McCann, secretary-treasurer of the 34 Georgia Federation of Labor, hag definitely stated that the federation is violently op- % posed to the re-election of Senator "Hoke Smith, _“‘No officers or member of the Georgia Federation of Labor is authorized te place that organization on record ag opposing or favoring any political candidate. Such action is not in accord with the non-partisan po- litical policy of the Georgia Federation of Labor or the American Federation of Labor. of which the state organization is a part. ‘The non-partisan political campaign com- mittee of the Georgia Federation of Labor. organized for the purpose of electing friends of labor to positions of public trust, has, up to date, neither céndemned nor indorsed any candidate. “It is unfortunate and misleading that the expressio nof private opinion on the part of Mr. McCann has been construed and ex- . \ploited as the official expression of the Georgia Federation of Labor.”’ carbon deposits and frequently fouled spark plugs are absent in a Chalmers. | Engineers say that such troubles are due largely to the increased amount of heavy fuel fractions in the fuel you buy today. The fuel in most cars is not sufficiently “broken up” before it reaches the cylindets and hence raw particles of gasoline coming in contact with the valves and spark plugs leave carbon deposits. _ Hot Spot and Ram's- horn Hi) 7 } -_— ==" = With Patent Leather Top ‘ 77 tis tsa a Lo AG 2 ms = ‘ - . ‘* ee — o= Ree gd ee ee ms . > . P : “ x¥ ne 4 x 2 , _— - . eal . + re * 7 = arse fy: * my — 7 * a ig Py x . Se 2 eee , ¥ ie A be ka a SA ae A u , * Pee

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am PAGE FIVE C THE CONSTITUTION, RILANTA., GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. ; , mn me ; x f th at lawbook pub- Wakefield, D. F. Stamps, of Davis-,of the party leaving Atlanta, and. commercial and industrial world and = Q Mp eae erent tl pon He EXT LE dends during the last quarter, ac- r : r I MILL OWNERS cording to figures announced today. Ss IX MI SSI ON ARI ES boro, who will go to Central China; i pg ia Semen tea of the local bar are urging George - Demi ty Fag ge 2," P. Whitman, a prominent and well-| the ‘University of Georgia afd Fale, 1 g : , : GET BIG DIVIDENDS sagged ella ory 2 Po seri talizntion | TO LEAVE ATLANTA | Exsene Steele, of Lexington, who} gna China, she wilt “veturn to At-1f. en laweers to enten the content ree tpl may NG ne bee Pm te dhs . ¢ : and is said to establish a new high will accompany Mr. Stamps; J. N.| lanta in October. and his formil announcement is pula “Pendleton: tnaumbent. aoe / | mark in the industry here. TO WORK IN ORIENT Moore, of Hartwell, who has been expected shortly. gs foe enet meets Age ts . F(R GEORGIA TOWNS : assigned to North China; Miss Doris Mr. Whitman has had the matter ‘annoeseed their candidacies. si: : : ; Knight, of Quitman, who will go to GEORGE WHITMAN MAY under advisement for some time, Six missionaries, appointed by the! North China. and Miss Alvada Gunn, and his supporters are confident mission board of the Southern Bap-| of Crawfordville, who will be lo-| ENTER RACE FOR JUDGE that he will reach a final decision Haydn's drum which he “as tist church, will gave Atlanta Non- cated in South China. in their favor within a day or two,/ played at a festival in 1740, is still Washmmetof, August 7.—Popula- we Tan- These missionaries wll meet 100 and become a candidate. preserved in Hamburg. than saeeanesmente totay of south- day for tg he samen cont ‘a other Baptists many of whom are The race for Jadgesbip for the ianen pil Hy . eee the At. fer, W rill sai u- ‘ urt o o u n . pantie Pays lars lady | anole pn Mage haga web ags Bd ben ter git at » Pedinee the first few years of his profes- The alphabets of many of the ern places included Leesburg, V4. the Em-!Chicago August 19. They will gojsucceed Judge John T. Pendleton Duesenber Southern 1,545, and the following Georgia cant >t , imag ee ? to me onl to oe in 7 s will doubtless be a three-cornered! sional career, gyas one of the edi-| Oriental countries contain no few- as = y The party includes Mrs. Kate Mrs. Wakefield will be in charge one, as numerous. friends in the tors of the E rd Thompson com- er than fifty letters each. Stockholders in local textile plants More than 300 domesticated ele- have received $3,633,375 in divi-'pnants are maintained in Siam. towns: McDonough, 1,263; Eastman, 2,707; Empire, 970; Fort Valley, 3,223; ~ * | Ocilla 2,180; Wrightsville, 1,746; Uu omo } e enc Colbert, 1,394: Comer, 1,001; Haw- kinsville, 2867; Cuthbert 3,022; Shellman, 1,074; Abbeville, 1,119: Rochelle, 1,046; Washington 3,321; Louisville 1,040; Wadley 1,423; DUESENBERG DUESENBERG DUESENBERG Wrens, 1,074; Bibb City, 1,090, and | — EIGHT 88888888 Warrenton, 1,407. Bradentown, Fla. is given 3,868, IN-A-ROW IN-A-ROW IN-A-ROW | increase 1,982, or 105.1 per cent. | Covenant of League | A marvel in the Automobile |) 7°™e¢ 4 Betrayal | : ‘ | Ot Monroe Doctrine world---The culmination of over f) siuie cus. rs, avg, 1—ac. 20 years’ study and a production |i. strs's cai. | ambassador to Mexico, in an address | , today at a reunion here of former | a of a perfect engine and car ! residents of Huntington county, de-' | clared the democratic party through | | its indorsement of the league cove- | nant was seeking to set up “a vain, | visionary and vanishing scheme of | W, , | world regulation and interference, | eight v4 900 , may = an by ftrary disposition of | the lands an oples of the earth.” | “The treaty of Versailles, as | 20 Miles Per Gallon eg by the AO yr | to, the senate and indorse oy the | Wheel Base 128% Tn. 'democratic national convention,” | ' the former ambassador asserted, | \ “absolutely and completely destroys | the great chart and charter of peace | with freedom, which we venerate | 100 h. p. at 3,000 revolutions a minute. nee, oe name of the Monroe doc: | Speed 90 miles, will throttle down to 2 GREEKS TO OCCUPY | miles on high. CONSTANTINOPLE | ; Shade Gap, Pa., August Lew Ate| Rome, August 7.—Authorization FRED S. DUESENBERG, the designer, to occupy Constantinople has been ‘ » d { th ld’ given the Greeks by the allied na- | by : is second to none among the world’s || em, sccerting to a atenaten re) Bod Hood F'end ~ automobile engineers and this is Als ff) jcc: consianinople advices! _— O y 3 OO > enaers an life’s work product. pean Secon | ae iene’ te eet — | e ) Aes nas) All Sheet Metal Parts Built DUESENBERG-EIGHT-IN-A-ROW will |}} Source "trom anyother) = ee be built under his active supervision. ||| EIGHT PERSONS SAVED BY~16-YEAR-OLD BOY “a ae of Heavy Gaug e Aluminum +( 07 ‘ 2A rE aki ; , me 60% of all cars taking part in author PEE pone eg persons, inciuaingy tour cnii- ‘ized races during the past THREE | dren, living in the Brownsville dis- : trict, were saved today by the hero- Re y \ 7Q y - ism of Samuel Fein, 16, who fough ty ° ; vears have been equipped with en- fiji vey"thrgugh limes and smoke | A car whose. every line reflects not only an athletic graceful- gines designed bv | RED ., DUESEN- Awakening Flere vane ae | a ey 2 h d hi 1] h BERG two younger brothers and then re-| fi ness of desigin, ‘but a staunch roadworthiness as well, that pro- ° ' turned an roti st ith dif rede ~ Aine ' 7 - ‘ Ramuel again rushed inte the house a claims it At Home In Any Company dren and awakened their parents. Built in strict conformity to the rigid Hanson factory code, Full Specifications Sent on Request $45,000,000 LIFT ASKED ORDER NOW for Late Delivery |) 0 ashington, Atugus 7.—New which says that beauty of finish shall serve always to add artis- try to invariable honesty of construction. Me lea = «? *-ap >» . Be: Fie So - sa Wests Pr cas | wage schedules filed with the navy | AGENCIES Open for Negotiation yard wage board represent en‘an- nual increase of $43,000,000 for em- ployees of the forty-three yards, ac- cording to an official estimate pre- pared by the board. The conference closed today and it was expected SILCOX & COMPANY that about two weeks would be re- quired by the board to feview all | , ee ymacereenty # beet ape and other ' data presented by the various trade . O. Box 376 delegations. August 20 was tenta- tively set as the date on which a/| decision might, be expected. Charleston ee South Carolina | Travelers in eastern Siberia car- | Ty their soups in sacks. The soups are frozen solid as stone, and keep for an indefinite time. | +, EPS we Pe +” ae at v “Sa Peal i ‘ax hy ro ‘ae? * ‘ t.-¢@ ‘. ; ~ ™ . a Bergr Ah =r af oars 5 cate , 7 : s 3 ¢ No other car offered the American ‘public today at any- where near the price of the Hanson Six, has an all-aluminum : | body, aluminum fenders, aluminum hood, and all sheet metal parts aluminum. ng | Do not defer the pleasure you anticl- THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA pate in a car, hoping for lower prices. | i. It is authoritatively asserted that auto- ‘ ~ - :, Sie : : mobile prices must inevitably go higher. ; : . The right time to buy is NOW. 3 An opportunity to send full informa- tion will be appreciated. i i ij iw . : “ 7. it ' } i Hanson Motor Company, Inc. ‘HE beauty of the Paige Sedan f : seyramered the finest expression re Atlanta, Ga. - Manufacturers of the coachmaker’s art. There are ; : ; no ®more beautiful motor carriages - Retail Salesrooms 242 Peachtree Street today than those bearing the Paige nameplate. And the Paige Sedan is a car of a SS Sin | ) Write for illustrated literature practical utility as well as refinement. By i , ne m describing other Hanson Models It is the ideal motor vehicle for : comfortable service in any season and in any weather. fl summer, with lowered windows, it possesses coolness in the same degree as open cars. And, during inclement seasons, it provides ade- quate protection against rain, cold and dampness. The Paige Sedan on the Six “42” Chassis is powered with our own new six cylinder motor — developed by Paige engineers and built in Paige shops by Paige mechanics. ‘ Tegder Motor Co. 322 Peachtree Street, Local Distributors - Universal Motor Co. 44 Madison Avenue, State Distributors \e- by , 3 ‘ “ « > -> F* ROI I . eo : oh ce ~ ++, > P a 4 * e ~ —- . a Oe > — — si .™ ~s $e: ; ee ye * AS q _ } PDs. 4 - ea “ . — = 7 “ . —_ = —_ ‘ = , ’ ; a . —" ’ . . ¥ ‘4 7 * : a»: oF ; _ hae oe? Ge > C iO . > ~ % ¢ . : ~ . : : ~@ = f ‘ : ” 4 - . eS : . ee . ia, — ee See OF PO OO aa Ee i= ye og oo > > =e? — —o a —— a - — -_ —- —_ ; are

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PAGE SIX C THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.,° SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. ' ‘SG STRET WORK ~ WL START MONDAY Will Begin Taking Up Wood- en Blocks Between Nas- sau and Luckie. Actual work of regrading and | paving Spring street will be start- ed Monday by county forces, it be- came known Saturday afternoon at the meeting of the public works committee of the county commis- sion, when J. Oscar Mills, chairman of the commission, announced that he would begin taking up the wooden blocks om Spring street, between Nassau and Luckie streets, at that time. The county will lay concrete paving on Spring from Marietta to the end of the county line, and county officials stated that they will pave north to Simpson street as fast as the work can be done. A few of the property owners on Spring street north of Simpson have not agreed to the necessary grad- ing, but the commissioners ex- pressed the hope that by the time the work had progressed to Simp- son street that the owners would consent. When the paving is completed, Spring street will be one of the finest thoroughfares in the entire south. It fs expected to relieve the traffic conditions on Peach- tree and West Peachtree streets. Parisians consume more than one thousand tons of snails a year. Snubbers in Atlanta. stallation. C. M. & D. (Improved Good C. M. & D. Gabriel! Snubbers We have just received a complete stock of all immediate ‘delivery. We are the official Service Station for all Gabriel. When you buy from us you are sure of correct in- C.M. &D. Steering Wheel - Automobile Locks We are now State Distributors for the famous Automobile Locks and are in position to take care of the Atlanta trade, with this popular article, as well as our wholesale trade. U AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 21 AUBURN AVENIF sizes and can make Relco) Steering Wheel Dealers Wanted. "Wy, ATLANTA AD MEN PLAN EAST LAKE CARNIVAL Members of the Atlanta Advertis- ing club will hold high carnival at the East Lake Country elub on the evening of Tuesday, August 24, wheh they will give a “victory cel- ebration and ladies’ night” in hon- or of getting the 1921 convention of the Associated Advertising clubs for Atlanta. Every lady who attends, will be presented with a valuable present, donated by an Atlanta fusiness heuse. Numbers in sealed enve:- opes will be given them on arri- val, and the drawing will take place later in the evening The fun will begin at yt o’clock. It will end only when everybody gets ready to end it. Automobiles will be provided for those who have no cars or whose ‘buses are tem- porarily out of commission. The club will be beautifully dec- orated illuminated. Lucian York, in arge of the decorations, promises that. An erchestra will play for dancing and there will be vocal music by a quartet composed of such well-known singers as Mrs. J. H. Whitten, Mrs. O. D. Culpep- per. Solon Drukenmiller and John Hoffman. LAKEWOOD CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The program for the Lakewood park concert Sunday afternoon from 3:30 fo 5:30 o’clock is as fol- lows: March, Overture, Intermezzo, “Cincinnati Enquirer,”’ anne. ‘‘Semiramide,’’ Rossini *‘La Rose de Castello,’ * Rel- ter. Cornet solo, selected, Mr. John Scharf. Polka caprice, ‘‘The Brookside,’’ Losey. Intermission. ‘The Musician Astray Herman. ‘The Voice of McConnell,”’ Descriptive, in the Forest,’’ Selection, Cohan. Song, ‘‘Somewhere,’’ Harris Waltzes, ‘‘The Fortune Teller,” Herbert. March, “‘The Jewell,’’ Mutchler. Finale, ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner.”’ ss JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. Snubbers, Seat Covers, Tire Cov- —STUDEKBAKKK— —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker parts carried in Atlanta. Write 9reaPhone Ivy 152. High-grade Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lights. Gabriel ers.’ Tops recovered and dyed Roadster Bodies for 1916-17-18 models. 3 -( 0) Expert work on Motors, Gen- erators, Radiators, Carburetors and ignition systems. Improved , method of grinding valves and cleaning carbon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 247 PEACHTREE OUT” EACH DAY. cowl, gray body. ard blue. and brown body. One 1918 Cadillac “BABE” RUTH HITS HOME RUNS. BABE COST THE YANKS A LOT OF MONEY, BUT HE HAS PROVEN HIS WORTH. . THOU- SANDS PACK THE STANDS TO WATCH “BABE LINE*¢EM A Rebuilt 0 sah Twin-Six Is worth the money, because, after all, it is the most eco- nomical and efficient car you can own. All rebuilt Packards are guaranteed. We Have Ready for Delivery the Following Twin-Sixes: 3-35 late model, rebuilt, 3-35 late model, rebuilt, guaranteed, painted Stoddard Pack- 3-25 late model, short wheel base, Black hood, fenders, cow] 3-25 late model, rebuilt, guaranteed, Black hood, fenders, cowl and gray body. 9-35 Twin-Six, rebuilt, guaranteed. 2-25 short wheel base, rebuilt, guaranteed. We Have Ready for Delivery 7-passenger touring. One Willys-Knight limousine. One National 5-passenger. One 1918 Dodge sedan. One 1918-19 Winton convertible sedan. ‘All in Good Mechanical Condition and Repainted H.B.ODELL, Inc. aa! WEST PEACHTREE ST. USED CAR DEPARTMENT z guaranteed Black hood, fenders and IVY 4932. WIFE OF OFFICER TRIES TO END LIFE; ATTEMPT FAILURE Following a quarrel with her hus- band, Mrs. Evie Ellis, wife of Po- liceman D. W. Ellis, Saturday morn- ing tried tq take her life by shoot- ing herself with a revolver in the home at 35 Strong street. She was rushed to the Grady hospital, where it was found that the bullet, pene- trated the left shoulder and arm. She is not seriously injured. Despondency resulting from fre- quent quarrels with her husband was given as the cause for the at- tempt. Mr. Ellis and the four chil- dren were at home at the time’ she shot herself. W. H. STEWART IS DEAD. Wiis Vetenah al Wie Mo. tween the States. Ww. “ago: *y aged 89, of Social Circle. 'Ga., died ¢! 2 o’clock Satur- day morning at¥the residence fol- wing a stroke of "paralysis receiy- ‘ed\about three w@ks ago. Mr. Stewart is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Pannell, of So- cial Circle; two sons, C. Stewart, of Atlanta, and W. G. Stewart, of Social Circle. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’tlock this morning at the So- cial Circle Baptist church, and in- terment will be in the churchyard. Mr. #tewart served with the Con- federate army during the war be- tween the states. He was weil known throughout the state, ‘and had been one of the most promi- nent planters in his community. For forty years he had been justice of the peace. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY OUTING AT PIEDMONT The young people’s division of the Second Baptist church Sunday school held an outing at Piedmont park Saturday afternoon in cele- bration of the first anniyersary of the young people's division and a very large crowd of boys and girls attended. Watermelon cutting, athletic games and contests were on the pro- gram and prizes were awarded to winners in a tug-o’-war, relay races, centipede races and a candy race. The young people’s division mem- bership roll has increased 400 per cent since last year, and has be- come one 6f the most successful Sunday school organizations in the city, City in Danger Of Joining Ranks Of the Unwashed With the Water Supply Threatened, Atlanta in Danger of Becoming Vastly Popular With the Russian Soviet. WILHOIT. of the BY LOYD A. Boy, page Senator Glynn, forty-third! The famous author or the Atlan- tic-Pacifiec bathing bill and “the act to be entitled an act to rer'1te Saturday-night use of tubs and to provide for the proxy system in in- door bathing,” now has the chance to draft the bill of his life. To meet the stringency that has suddenly arisen with reference to the city water supply, the genial wit of the semate is afforded an opportunity @o draw up ~-"*h a fleg- islative masterpiece as will make his memory cherished by the thirsty and the dusty as long as water trickles feebly from Atlanta fau- cets. The sudden shrinkage of the wa- ters, which bids fair to rival the celebrated schism that divided the waves of the Red sea during the days when the Egyptians were heaving bricks for the Pharoahs, comes as a complete surprise to the entire city, and presents no pleasant angles except to the bar footed woungsters who have Pete ent scruples ggainst using the pre- cious fluid, even in normal times, except in the form of a beverage. Mecca for the Unwashed. Had Atlanta a red element, the city would probably be voted a soviet Utopia, but there is really little likelihood of the city becom- ing a mecca for the great u~-vash- ed army of revolutionists during the short week the city is slated ‘ONE HALF MILLION: ORLEANS Worm Drive Trucks Made in New Orleans We are manufacturing 142, 2% and J-ton Trucks Write for our agency proposition. New Orleans Motor Truck Mfg. Co., Inc. 5300 Tchoupitoulas Street New Orleans, La. - @ae @geeserstweese® : ] @eeeeu8reugesesteeqee#e- A Word About Willard There are no stacked cards around here. It’s a square deal for everybody, every time and all the time. We’re here to do the thing that will make you a dyed-in-the-wool Willard booster. Willard Batteries with Threaded Rubber Insulation have been selected by 136. manufacturers of cars and trucks. a meeeanaae@es* 7 a rcena as ae @ee@eeaet-r SB eeeemse@ *_ #7 - —_- oe oe oe Willard Storage Battery Company Corner Ivy and East Baker Sts. .starting an official - z ° ‘ *~ , : « “~~ - . > - ‘ ey | eee ee, ee ge ey Ge Ce ee ren, ee i —,_ ~em & - ° - o- _——- —~—- +e ———— ee ee ee we - ee ———_———— io to remain in a condition that would make glad the heart of Volsted. , if Senator Glynn could meet this great opportunity with a bill regulating the consumption of drinking water and providing a heavy penalty for taking baths, his name would probably go down in history alongside of - figures as Bath Ruth, Senator Wilkinson and Nat Goodwin, the pluralist. In the event that our lawmakers fail to cope properly with the strin- gency, unlimited possibilities hang in the balance, and if the situa- tion becomes worse, resider*s may be forced to patronize the city’s blind tigers, with a resulting short- age of _— for the next cotton crop and of chewing tobacco, cay- enne pepper and vinegar, and an accompanying bumper.crop of head- aches and hang-overs. Bettled Baths. Another possibility is that the city may be forced to bottle its supply and‘establish water lines similar to the bread lines of Po- land. Under such conditions the crystal tluid would be ~--ded like Sugar was during the war short- age, and city agents would proba- bly be raiding cellars and com- mandeering jugs of water, leaving tearful residents to drink the un- heeded home-brew, with which the Atlanta cellar so often abounds. A suggestion that might be made in advance, and one that might do much to bring relief and proper distribution, would be to standard- ize the size of baths to be allowed at certain given intervals—same to be named by the city council—pint size baths for children and quart- size for adults. Of course, under this system, fat people would fail to receive the exact share to which they are entitled, but more than two sizes of baths would result in great confusion of delivery and would cause considerable delav. The great outstanding weakness of this svstem thution ronrld be the inability of officials to see that baths are taken externally -d not consumed as a beverage. but se- rious and mature thourht alone the line suggested would bring to mind some solution to the problem. Peols “te Come Handy. In the meantime, bathing pools at the various parks could be press?d into service as places where the city linen could be cleansed and aired, with a long prison penalty atfached to any secret or public en- trance to their watérs. Mob violence irected awainst per- sons caught sprinkli their lawns or watering their galyiens will be discouraged on the oc@asic~ of the first offense. bt ofter that tea luekless gardener wi'! Save to “hoe his own row,” as the old saying goes. Proper authorities are drin'king to full capacity and taking as many baths as possible preliminary to probe of the situation, and Cousin Fred Houser is considering an attempt to bring a general’ rain to Atlanta for a thréee-day convention. It is * -‘"'>ved the emergency can be met and pass- ed without the consuming public having to resort to the use of any fluid more unappetizing than glue or ink. SPRINGER SUCCEEDS FORREST IN ATLANTA J. E. Springer, division freight agent of the St. Louis-San Francis- co railroad, at Tulsa, Oklahoma, has been appointed general agent, freight department, in charge of all freight matters of Georgia, Vir- ginia, North and South Carolina, Florida and East Tennessee to suc- ceed C. A. Forrest, who has been named general agent of all proper- ties in Texas. Mr. Springer has been connected with the Frisco lines~ for twenty years and is a capable and experi- enced man. He expects to arrive in Atlanta Tuesday with his family to take up his residence here. Mr. Forrest announces that the Frisco line employees in this city and elsewhere in their pay checks for the last half of July have been paid their salary increases as awarded by the labor board a few weeks ago. Mr. Forrest will leave Tuesday for Dallas, but, he expects to return for the primary in September. His family wilt move to Texas some time in the fall. SCHRIMPSHER FREED ON PAYMENT OF FINE H. H. Schrimpsher, one of five probablv men recently convicted of. robbery an@-‘sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve twelve months on the chaingang, was Saturday liber- ated from the county jail upon pay- ment of the fine, on an order signed by Judge John D. Humphries, of the superior court. Attorney Garland M. Watkins defended Schrimpsher at the trial and obtained leniency for him. The other four who were convict- ed with Schrimpsher are Ernest Hart, oe = Greenrock, Arch Mann and J. P. Scott.\ Efforts are now being made to secure their re- lease upon the same conditions as Schrimpsher. The trial of the men grew out of an alleged attempt to decoy Joe McWhorter, negro,sto some logely. spot near College Park under the pretext of having some. whisky for sale. Upon reaching the point where the whisky was supposed to be, hid. in a field, the negro was covered with guns and a search made for the money, it is said. County po- licemen arrived at this juncture and made the arrests. — ." Delco GENUINE. PARKS It is advisable to go only .. @ Branch or an Authorized Distributor of United Motors Service for Delco parts. There you are sure to get only genuine parts. ATLANTA BRANCH 433-5 Peachtree Street AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Atlanta Electric Serviee Co. 143 Marietta Street UNITED Morors SERVICE INCORPORATED { SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF Delco KLAXON REMY | =~ DETROIT_ MICHIGAN GENERAL OFFICES, “IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF” BACK OF THE s GARONER COM- PANY STANDS OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY OF SUCCESS- THE LAST WORD IN MOTORDOM FUL BUSINESS EXPERI Ence F.0.B. Factory THE GARDNER TOURING CAR SEATS FIVE GROWN PEOPLE COMFORTABLY—THE CUSHIONS ARE SOFT AND THE SPRINGS LONG AND EASY RIDING— IT 1S THE REAL FAMILY CAR OF 100% VALUE. THE GARDNER MOTOR CoO., inc, ST. LOUIS. U.. A. NEWSOM & KELLEY MOTOR CAR | CORP. 471 Peachtree St. , bqnenn » came, GD) o /—— + a ~shalemanecenman oem Ja i ~ ctu. @ eat f=) me LF oe ISTINCTION sid a motor car cannot be measured by mere desifn. Kissel’s fourteen years’ experience in constant and the genius of his craftsmanship i the art of coach-buil “If need be—wait for your Kissel’ McKEE MOTORS CO. 445 Peachtree St. KISSEL ot oT 4 ny - , el) ih Atlanta, Ga. - oe es —— —— oe we re fash Das : : obi stale Ze aes estiee! —_ "it ity ideal. Gi ii c—_—ae «small le cel Ivy 1771-2-3 a on i eee -~-_-- it OC, - OE oe, 2 the Kissel es Custom-Built Six, which manifestly exemplifies distinc- tion, dependability and satisfaction. For instance, this 4 Tourster of exclusive lines and flawless workmanship—a of artists and artisans imbued with the Kissel qual- * ==— Si 5s er re ce rey a ee ee ee —

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eee a ae? ~ ~ ) f I u F ! I t | 3 c oie BeBe. Bf Bot ef mo ~ a \ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. Thee More Days of | 920 Session , Of Legislature; Tremendous Task Confronts Lawmakers of State Not-a General Bill.of the Senate Has Been Acted on by-the House at This Session. ane = BY T. B. CONNER. Three more days and the 1920 séssion of the-general assembly will come to an end. Adjournment sine die comes by operation of law at midnight Wednesday night, but it has long been the habit of the law- makers to prolong this - midnight hour into the early hours Thursday morning. It appears that this will be more a necessity this year than usual, at least for the house, if that body is to get through the f!m- portant work before it. Not a general bill of the senate has been acted upon by the house at this session and there are a num- ber of senate bills hanging over from last year. All these must be jammed through in three days | or they go dead. If the house is to give due consideration only to important senate measures that are will take every minute of the body’s time from now until the end of the session with the debate on the re- port of the Bahnsen investigating committee limited to the minimum of time in which the matter can be disposed af. This report is scheduled to be thrown into the houses Tuesday, and it will unquestionably precipi- tate a sharp conflict between the upholders of the state veterinar‘an and those who feel that he has vio- Grit take « certain of passage, it lated the law in making a profit} from the sale of hog cholera serum. which he himself admitted on the g@xitness stand Thursday night. As the house will be in the midst of action on senate bills Tuesday, it is possible that it may defer ac- tion on the Bahnsen matter until the last day and that the rules com- mittee wilb tion on the time to be consumed. Important Senate Bills. Among the most important senate bills awaiting action are the state bankers’ bill, amending the bank- ing act passed last year, the em- ployers’ llability bill of Senator Bowden: the securities commission bill, otherwise Known as the “blue sky” bill, sponsored by Senators Dorris and Kea; the county and mu- nicipal bond validation bill to fa- cilitate the validating of bond is- sues; and the oil well bill of Sen- ator Kirkland, providing a statute to govern the boring of oil wells in Georgia, a thing that has already been begun in two or three places in the southern section of the state. The house last week passed ap- | Propriation measures aggregating more than $900,000 over and above the appropriations made last year for 1921, = of the surplus revenue had al- eady been taken up by the half- million-dollar appropriation passed early in the session to care for the Confederate veterans and widows added to the pension roll by opera- tion of the service pension law. The members realized that tn voting these appropriations, the money had been provided to pay them and that the governor would have no alter- native except to veto them unless such provision were made. They felt, ‘owever, that they had done their duty in passing the income tax bill and had placed squarely upon the | Senate the responsipility for pro- Viding the necessary revenue. put a strict limita-, knowing that practically | meg the income tax a source of oppression. The objection that it might be used against the farmers or laboring classes was eliminated when tke occupation feature was stricken-out by.the house. The au- thor, Mr. Arnold. of Clay. declares that he is perfectly willing that a minimum limitation should be plac- ed on the incomes to be taxed All that is wanted now is to raise two or three million dollars to supple- ment the finances of the State so that its institutions may be taken care of, ; The measure is heartily indorsed by Speaker Holder, who has again and again declared himself opposed to increasing the burden of taxa- tion. He takes this position because he feels that the new tax will help lift the burden from the farmer and land owner and place a more equable portion of it on the shoul- ders of men who are pay'ng little or no tax to the state. Im his speech at Covington Saturday, he _ said: “The legislature now has before it a bill which, if passed, and ratified by the people. will enable the state to raise sufficient funds to meet every fair and just demand without increasing the tax rate of the state one penny. I believe that it will ultimately reduce the tax rate of the state to about one-half of what it is today. It simply proposes that property not now bearing its just share of the burdens of government must aid in sustaining her worthy institutions and supporting her schools, pavine her teachers a liv- ing wage, wip'nge out the treasury feficit and meeting every obliga- tion.” : Of Utmost Importance. House friends of the tax bill de- clared yesterday that it was of the utmost importance that all who were interested in the continued operation of the state’s institutions and in the provrress of the state in meeting all of its increasing de- mands to use their influence tn se- cnringe f- “er-hle action by the sen- ate. The entire future of these In- stitutions, they feel. hinges upon the nasseee of this hill. The fight for the bill in the senate will be led by Senators Elders, of the sec- ond: Bowden, of the fifth, and Rabun, of the ninth. The most important general] bill enacted by the senate last week was conceded to be the securities commission, or “blue-sky” bill, by Senator Dorris, who explained the leading features of the measure [to the senators. This bill will be put up by the rules commiitee for pas- sage by the house this week. Nearly every member of the house has expressed himseif as in favor of the bill, and its passage is as- sured if it is put to a vote. The bill is aimed at the sale of fraudu- lent securities which the secretary of state has found the existing law inadequate to prevent. The new law reaches two ample sources of fraud which cannot be touched under the old law. One is the sale by a pat- entee of stock assigned him as owner of the patent, the proceeds of which merely go to enrich the natentee and not into the develop- ment of the business: the other is the promiscuous -= noon’s adjournment hour found a large number of house bills still unacted on is not the fault of Mr. | Neill, the speaker, or any member | of the rules committee. That their | measures are dead and ‘ust now | vive way to important senate bills. | which need to become laws, is due. entirely to the very liberal views) which the members them-clves ™°*Nn- | ifested regarding their o'*'~ation | to the state in the use of their time | earlier in the session and to the | fact that they would not -cemble in large enough numbers. Saturday ae Wn ah Ie rs afternoons for a working quorum. i a a a iit Ne an fiae ; My Pa iH t' Hardwick Disgusts Former Supporters | By Tirade at Senoia | ; j Senoia Ga., August 7.—(Special.) | ; : | Senator Thomas W. Hardwick’s ad-. dress here Thursday afternoon had _ a bad effect for him, as a number | of those who were his supporters) The Hassler Guarantee: “Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back” A Standardized Quality Product— Werth the Price before he came are now avowedly | against him, many others saying no | loyal citizen can listen to his tirade | against the government and its) leaders and support such a man for governor of the Empire State * the South. The report in an evening paper that this part of Coweta will go for Hardwick is absolutely without foundation, if popular sentiment as generally expressed counts for any- thing. ‘ | Japanese Smuggled | | definite impressions of the Liberty. By Organized System Into the United States } Tacoma, Wash., August 7.—Reit- | erating his statement as to the ex-| istence of what he termed an or-| ganized system of smuggling Japa- nese into the United States, Cha'r- man Johnson, of the house commit- | tee on immigration and naturaliza- | tion, today said he would submit | evidence first to the departments | of state and labor. Within six hours of the issuance of his first statement on the sub- | 236 Peachtree St. construction. Distributors FRANK NORTH taken from the liner Eastern Tem- | ject, eight Japanese, he sa‘d, were. . ATLANTA Mer. Atlanta Branch nle, at Seattle in an attempt to’ We find that most people have two very They speak, first, of the wonderful differ- ence in the way: it rides and drives; and in the same breath, of the high quality of its Blun-Dimmitt Co... on tire expense, one-third in up-keep of your Ford; — will pay for themselves in extra mileage trom gasoline and will give your Ford a tly incoenal resale value; while the comfort they will igive you cannot be measured in money. A special type for each Ford model. us about our ten-day trial offer. This Twin Type for This Twin Type for \ BS Su Front and Rear of Front and Rea? of pal Ford Commercial at a Hy eers Shock Absorbers will save you one-third ESR S” Co. St Lou —“EOUPON | oer a ee se Ree, Se. Se Spectacular efforts towards erecting big buildings without sufficient fi- nances were avoided. schedules ‘out of proportion to actual facilities for profitable’ manufacture, were not attempted. Not a step was taken for show; ‘“splurge’’ was unknown in Southem Motors’ steady, sturdy upbuilding. However, conservatism never de- generated. into procrastination. most from the beginning, Southem Motors has been manufacturing and selling some of its Ranger products. Temporary plants, in buildings suitable for manufacturing were established; the most modem machinery, bought and paid for, was installed; and Ran- ger commercial bodies, then Ranger trailers, then Ranger trucks, were man- ufactured. When the proper time ‘came, and our progress made it pos- sible, the production of Ranger T rac- is tors and Cars was begun. Southern Motor Jacques E. Blevins, President Production Coincident with the beginning of production was the establishment of our sales organization throughout the South. - Effort was concentrated on the quality of the men who were to sell Ranger products, rather than on getting a large number. The oppor- tunity was favorable for this, because our production was limited, and we could not have supplied a great list of dealers, had they been available. Step by step, the Ranger sales or- ganization, now Southern-wide, was built to meet present and future re- quirements. During all of these activities, carried on successfully, despite war and national disorganization of capital, labor and traffic, Southern Motors never deviated from one of its funda- mental principles—‘‘Southern Motors’ Cash Buying Plan.” ‘Owe No Man Anything” was the working slogan of the organization from the very beginning, and that prin- ciple has been lived up to.most rigidly. When machinery and equipment were needed, each was paid for then; when Al- Bear in mind the “Shield and Wings” trade mark and “Ranger” trade name. They are distinct marks of automotive quality Progressive distributors and dealers can secure good territory if qualified to meet our require- ments. We can also use some experienced high-class fac- tory salesmen. Address Southetn Motor Manufacturing Association, Sales Department, Houston, Texas. During Its Organization Southern Motors —Builded Along Sure Conservative Lines Laying The Firm Foundation Upon Which Its Present Success Is Based ~—_— ROM the beginning South- ern Motors followed thor- oughly established and time-tried business methods in laying itsfoundation. =” the time came to erect buildings, the money was ready; whén supplies and ‘materials were ordered, funds were on hand to pay for them; when plans were laid and decided upon, the cash for their successful consummation was at instant command. _ This Cash Buying Policy has been a big factor in our success. [t has been the safety-valve, causing careful con- sideration and investigation before each forward step. It has given the organi- zation advantages in the markets. It has added to Southern Motors’ pres- tige and good name. In establishing the sales organization, the associate I[rustees of Southern Motors rendered great assistance. Therr reports on local men and condi- tions were of inestimable value, and their influence made possible connec- tions that have been of great value to the organization. The various phases of Southern Motor Manufacturing yr Association, Ltd., Houston, Texas, are being set forth in a series of articles, another of which will appear in this paper next Sunday. 4 Manufacturing Association, Ltd. Houston, Texas PLLA EEL EDO REC BOOREEDBEBEBEBELL COLORED PEOEAEAOA DID OD Ne ee ee de ee ee ee

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et ww me en ee er | ~~ et me me Oe mm et a ‘Bluebird ‘PI and be an Individua Three Jordan Playboys—on/y three— garbed in the plumage of the bluebird— with gleaming tvory wheels will appear on the avenue in August. That’s the number alloted to this terri- tory and no more can be had. A thing of muscle and brawn—quick, responsive, unrestrained. A car forthe man who knows how to play as hard as he works. A vigorous, reliable, companion for the boy with the roving eye, and the girl who loves the range of the open road. Step on it,and this masculine car springs quickly from the traffic press, sails roaring up the hill, and makes for the land of some- where you have longed to go. With balanced ease and subtle power, / 24.1 Miles per Gallon—Jordan’s Country it levels the hills which entice you up and invite you down. Close to the skimming road, snug and hammock -swung between the axles, it carries young hearts and young hopes to ‘places they like to be. The Playboy is finished in Shasta Blue, for those who know the joy of being dis- tinctive, and Arabian Red for those in whose veins red blood runs free. Seats are deep and low—you lounge al- most on the floor. Broad doors open ina full half circle. Rectangular are.the mouldings with top- edge, refreshingly flat. Wheel levers, pedals—just where you want them. Here 1s a car graceful, brawny, power- ful—distinctive in comfort and action— yet, built for the driver who seeks common sense economy, in the car he drives. Light-weight 1s combined with durabil- ity, without the sacrifice of comfort or beauty. Such is the economical car of the hour. This nimble, light-footed car of economy and ease makes blasé men stop and stare, and arouses a woman’s friendly envy. To see it is to love it! Come to our salesroom and see this brawny companion of the open road. Phone us, if you choose, and we'll send a car to you. Or, telephone that you are coming in. 3 Remember — Aree Bluebirds available this month. -Wide Economy Run Average Every Jordan ewner averaging 20 miles or better per gallon is eligible for membership in the JORDAN TWENTY MILES TO THE GALLON CLUB. Write Sor your beautiful gold membership insignia. John Lottridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peaehtree St., Atlanta, Ga, od MUU LL os Jorpay Motor Car Co.,~Iwne., Cleveland, Okie Phones Ivy 558.and 2196

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ee ‘ | ! playing his best brand of we THE Edited by Clift Wheatley a ~~ ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8; 1920. ~ VOLgLIIL, No. 55. __ Cra ekers — Lj f Win Last Game of Series J. SUGGS GIVES UP TWO HITS 5 ‘ BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. George Cunningham, who master- ed the Crackers inning of” the Crackers and the men had a two-run iead, who followed George were unable to send him any further than first base, his labor went for naught. Atlanta won the game, 4 to 1, and most of the credit must be accorded Lefty Suggs, who out- pitched York, another southpaw, in a beautiful battle. Until to tell what team would gain the decision, ‘but after that it was all over but the counting of the shek- els im the box office. The Crackers had solved -‘Sergeant” York’s dé- livery; the verdict was sealed ai? all but delivered. The crowd for- got there was any possibility of an upset and contented itsel with trusting that Johnny would get away without another bingle being placed against him. Graft Gets a Hit. Freddie Graff, basepvpall when in Atlanta, was the only Louok- out, excepting Cunninghaia, who could figure a safe spot to deposit the apple, Freddie dumping one to left field in the first inning. John s in the “warming-up” process at the time and obtained a fair meas- ure of revenge on Graff by strik- ing him out twice after the open- ing stanza. The Frankmen had a hard time defeating Mr. York. For exactly three innings it appeared that York would do to the Atlantans what a veteran sergeant going by that same old Knglish name did for a bat- talion of Boche soldiers during the palmiest days of the Argonne, bui the Chattanooga York weakened in the pinch—something we haven't yet heard that Alvin did—and lost the cbntest in the seventh when a flock of bingles sent two runners across. Signs of Weakening. The first visible signs of York’s let-up appeared in the fourth in- nin to red Smith. Crackers had displayed no special desire to reach the first stop on the long trail and Mr. York was hav- ing rather an easy time. The play of the had sent a runner over was absolute- acific doptin anes of “Watchftil waitin# to dig back several years to round up a time-worn expression. With something to fight about, the spirit of the Frankmen revived to a certain extent, and York's craft was sent through some of the rough- est waters we've spotted in these parts in quite a spell. The Crack- ers amassed a total of nine bin- gles from York’s delivery, and while not a one assumegi extra base pro- portions, they were good enough to figure in the scoring, and after all, results are about all the fans count in a baseball game, “Wrecking Crew” Was Nil. Glancing at the box score, we are informed that the so-called “wreck - ing crew” of the local machine was missing a cylinder or two. Every team shas one of these fabled crews, and the fang of Atlanta have been taught that the best offensive a. tion of the line-up begins at H?¥gh and concludes” with ames only. Rot the idea, no one knows. that doesn’t matter, they are boring under the impr ~“fon, our intention at this time show that Atlanta batters, eluded in the mythical Ww crew” accomplished the “* Kreddie Greff's Mr. York. Charlie High, who won game in the ninth inning Frankmen by planting a we ball at the bottom of the field scoreboard, and is extremely g to his batting average, : unable to do anything w In the eighth pitcher. purposely Smith in order to have rested through the series igen the Look- outs. In the first place, T’m Sheehan has had'a chance to get well de- served lay-off during the stay of the Tennesseeans, and will be in superb shape for the Travelers when they arrive Monday. Tom has been overworked, there’s little doubt about that, and the Kidders will find they have a terrible job in dis- posing of the ace, Ciiff Markle has had three days to recover from his last start, and will re introduced to the Arkansans in the pink of condition, thorou:rhly rested for the attack the Travlers are certain to pack. Cliff has bcer werking more than his snare of gemes during the past few weeks, and he has certainly earned his rest. Daniel Boone worked Friday against the Lookouts and issued them a sound licking, and Dan is capable of turning tne same trick against the Travelers. Dan will probably be -used in one of Tué@s- day’s games, Lefty Suges being the best bet just now tuo took a‘%ter the Crackers in the other contest of the twin bill. ; Sheehan and Markle will doubt- less face the Kidders Monday after- noon, Tom mounting the rubber fo-~ the first game. The “board of strat- Zs the Frankmen decided in that it was poor general- ship to\use Cliff and Tor in the same afternoon, but the two will probably be shoved at Elberfeld’s plavers on the jump. Sheehan has always been effec- tive against the Travelers, but Mar- kle will face the clouters from Ar- kansas for the first time. It’s a bad joh, but Cliff has faced prob- lems all his life and we haven't heard that he was ever troubled bv any project, regardless of how bad it looked. The Barons gave the Travelers the trimming of their voung lives in the series that ended vesterdav, and Cliff is confident that Fe can accomplish the same re- sult against Harper, Miller, Moore and comnany. “Ston Harper and cry of the Atlanta pitchers. and when that’s done, we are of the oninion that the Travelers are halt- ed for fair. The great attack of the Little Rock team is constructed around these two plavers, and it is certain to ernmble when the kev- stone falls. The infield of the Trav- elers certainiv isn’t of chamnion- shin ealther, and we ean’t nass manv eoampliments on their nitchine ataff. Thev’re leading the chase becanvse their hitting has been manv noints above that of the nearest comneti- tors and not throurh any great fielding or superb pitching. Miller,” is the Crackers Were Lucky To Win From Lookouts. Studying the records of the three games played here by the Chatta- nooga team, two of which were won by the Frankmen, we discover that the Crackers were outfielded and outhit by their lowly opponents. In the first place the Lookouts aver- aged .253 with the willow, while the Frankmen were winning the series with figures that just topped two hundred. The Tennesseans fielded at a .970 clip, while six misgues for the three days brought the dverage of the lo- cals twenty points lower than the cellar team. The Crackers scored five runs against double that number for the opposition, and secured eighteen base hits as compared with the Graffmen's twenty-four. The Look- outs made three errors, Crackers. six> The pitchers of the Chatta- nooga outfit had the edge in con- trol, issuing five free passes, while nine Lookouts reached the first has- hock via this route. Here’s the way the stacked up: CHATTANOOGA— ab. individuals r. b+ ne ~ p e eo OOo: DASTRe wo @ Martin ne @n0e* Kauffman .. «cs ee. e8ac soe sn 0 The most acceptable excuse the victories of the Crackers is found in the number of pinch hits that were hammered out during the series. The tvine run in the second game resulted from an er- ror, bat the winnine counter was broucht in by Chartie Hieh. who doubled to the scoreboard, after Bred Smith had sintled to richt. he Crackers. won this game w four hits, two in the ninth iInning™ Yesterday's battle was won he- the Crackers wnutvlaved. the Togkouts in everv defartment of the game. The first run resulted from Wingo’s pinch hit ta left aft- er two men were ont in the geventh innine. ant the athere were dA-'ven in by s'nelee he Damran and Mar- e “lucky seventh.” ‘ « Pig bong ce cecete > ener ek se ee | caure i : : on sale Monday, HITTERS SCARCE IN SOUTHERN Chicago, August 7.—The “.300”" hitters are getting scarce in the Southern association. There are only seven players hitting in the “select” glass among the regulars who have participated in fifty or more games, according to averages. including Wednesday's games, re- leased today. The league contin- es to be topped by Ellis, of Bir- mingham, with an average of .345, with Harper, Little Rock, the run- ner up, with .338, and Carroll, Mem- phis, third, with ,331. E Rock, failed ; iller, of Little to add to his home run record for the week, but his sixteen still gives him the lead by a big margin over Griffith, of Memphis, who bas bag- ged mine. There is a merry race for stolen base honors, with Carroll, of Mem- phis, out in front, with 36 thefts, while Harper, of Little Rock, has 28 and Gleason, of Chattanooga. 25. Other leading batters: FE. Miller, Little Rock, .328; Burke, Nashville, 319; McLarry, Memphis, .312;: Bern- ‘en, Birmingham, .311; Wingo, At- ‘anta, .295; Griffith, Birmingham 295, and Bratchi, Chattanooga, .293 ‘MAC’ HAS BIG CARD FOR 12TH , By CLIFF WHEATLEY. The more one considerg the fight card J. Hume McDonald has out- lined tor ‘thursday nignt} the more One comes to the conclusion that Mr. McVonaid has arranged a Dill that will please the fans of At- lantg, Who are anxious to see a buncéh of real battles included on a Single menu. For this occasion, the genial promoter otfers Jack Lawler, Joe Levy’s Omaha “Wild- cat,” pitted against Knockout Mars, ot Cincinnati, in a ten-round deci- sion afiair, and a flock of good pre- liminaries, Following his usual custom, Jack Lawler arrived in Atlanta yester- day to train for the encounter with the Ohioan, he and his manage: reaching the city after a terrible trip from St. Louls, where they've been camping for some days past. Jack and Joe attended the ball Same yesterday afternoon, and both displayed their loyalty to At- lanta by cheering every play of the Frankmen., In Great Shape. Jack looks to be in the pink of condition and stated that he was contident he would have little trou- ble in disposing of the fignting lad from Cincinnati. Jack isn’t a bit worrled over the K. QO. boy’s rec- ord with Johnny Kilbane, and the Nebraskan hopes to put the north- erner out in record time. The records show that Kilbane accomplished that feat after sey- en smashing rounds, but succeeded only after Mars rolled upva bunch of points that looked big endSugh for a decision. Followers of the game will recall that Mars floored Kilbane in the sixth round of this battle. and the champ took the count of seven, only to put in a punch during the next round that —— his opponent for the fabled “Zz 00 a After that Kilbane refused to risk his chances with Mars in a decision mill, and the boys fought a ten-round no-decsion contest in New Jersey. The scribes gave Kil- bane a shade, but Mars was, given lots of credit for the masterful fight he put up. 4 Letter From Mars. Louls Most, former manager Stanley Meeghan and Battling Bar- nett, received a letter from the Cincinnati battler, in which he ex- pressed confidence in his ability to stop the westerner, “He’s a good boy,” writes Mars, “but I’ve fought a few tough ones myself in a long ring career, and I'm not troubling myself with wor- rying over the outcome of the fight in Atlanta. [ am in perfect trim for the battle, and I’m coming pre- pared 40 give the very best 1 have in me to the fans of your city. My record is nothing that I need be ashamed of and you may rest as- sured that I'm going to do every- thing I possibly can to add another victory to my string.” Louis will be in Marg’ corner dur- ing the fight, and he told the writer yesterday that Levy and his scrap- per were doomed for the surprise of their lievs. The boys are very evenly matched, and the battle will be a hummer. The semi-windup for the card was unsetled yesterday, but it is believed that the arrangements will be completed by which Freddie Boorde and Sammie Morris will set- tle the differences that exist between them. Freddie is under the man- agement of Stanley Meeghan, who is also looking after Battling Bar- nett’s interests. Stanley was in Augusta yesterday,but Mr. McDon- ald wo tt ae wg he yg certain no hitcls Way be met in staging this pout. Boorde has declared time after time that he was anxious to fight Morris, and the anxiety for a match is just as strong with Walk Miller's tiger. oni Versus Burge. Mr. McDorfald asserted Saturday that he would endeavor to match Martin Burke, of New Orleans, against Russell Manieri, of Bay St. Louis, Miss., for a battle in Atlanta at an early date. Manieri is re- garded as one of the best light- heavyWeights of the south, and worked out for the benefit of the Atlanta scribes during the spring trip of the Crackers at the Bay. A bout between Manieri and Burke was scheduled for April in New Orleans, but Russell's father ob- pected to the appearance of Al Wambsganns as referee, and refused to permit his son to enter the arena. Burke holds aie decision over the Bay St. Louis fighter, but it has been hinted in the New Or- leans papers that tod much pressure was brought to bearon the officials by the “sure thing” bettors of the Crescent City. Mr. McDonald belieevs that Manieri, Sr., will agree to bring his son to Atlanta for the affair with Burk®, and it is undertood that Fred Digby, Burke’s manager, has already expressed adesire othave his bat- tler fight in this city. If the match can be arranged, it {s certain. to nrrove a scorcher from the start. and the fans from everv section of the south, especially Alabama, southern Mississippi and Louisiana, would flock to Atlanta. Mr. McTDenald etated thet tickets for Thursday's hill would be placed : of At Dalla . ton, 6. At Fort Worth, 3: Galveston, 0. At Shreveport, 3; Beaumont, 0. At Wichita Falls, 3; San Antonio, International League. At Jersey City, 2-5; Rochester, 5-0. At Reading, p: Buffalo, 14. At Baltimore, 4-6; Toronto, 13-4. At Syracuse, 9-1; Akron, 6-3. Birmingham, August letic club here today, when Dallas (Texas) team, points, while the Birmingham Ath- letic club, in second p.ace, 18 counters. Lee Jarvis, broke his own record by swimming the distance in 2:39, the former mark being half mile in 12:39 2-5, former record of 13:13. won the 100-yard race, while Alva Allen, of the B.’ A. C., won the 60- yard event. Miss Mary Launey, of Birming- national junior ladies’ 440-yard race, her time being 9561-5. Miss Launey also broke the ladies’ rec- ing the distance the former record being 43 1-5. field of entrants. Gilbert Fraser and Sullivan-were the only two Atlantans place in any of the events. These entries. Fraser pulled in third the 220-yard swim, in whieh the new southern record was estab- lished with ten seconds to spare Jarvis possesses the naw record, and although Fraser covered the dis- ble to compete with the Texan. Sullivan is recorded by the Bir- mingham papers as outclassing the field in the diving events, although se judges classed him third on the ist. MILLERS 'more series TO PLAY LOCALS BY CLIFF WHEATLEY The fans of Atlanta will have a world’s series all their own at the close of the present season, pro vided the Crackers cop the bunt- ing in the Southern league. It has been rumored for several days that the Frankmen would play the St. Paul club of the American associa- tion, for the world’s championship of the minors immediately after the close of the season, and the rumor was confirmed yesterday by offi- Clals of the local clup. The games will be played in At- lanta, and every penny of the pro- ceeds will be given to the players of the two teams. The Millers are making a runaway match of it in the American association, and the outfit is regarded as the strongest minor league machine in existence. Should the Frankmen cop the cies ing in the Southern league, the s ries would be a real minor league championship, and the loyal players of both aggregations would add a number of shekels to their bank the winter when Jaok Frost is hov- ering around the flagpoles of the various circuts. Rumors of the proposed series flew thick and fast during the re- cent trial trip of the rankmen, and, while no definite announce- ment was made, it was generally believed that the managements of the two teams would succeed in ar- ranging for the visit of the west- erners to the greatest ball orchard in Dixie. Another Series. In the event the Frankmen fail to wage a successful fight for the southern title, they still have one to fall back .on—the games with the all-star team of the local amateur federation. Jack Wil- son stated last night that arrange- ments for this series had been com- pleted, the selection of the team to represent the amateurs to be left to the discretion of the league di- rectors. With flattering offers from out- law organizations being flaunted in their faces every day, the players who stick to their contracts are «n- titled to every consideration from the fans of the city they play for, and the writer believes that either of the series will bring cuonsider- able money to the individuals of the Atlanta team. The roster is made up of clean- cut gentlemén and conscientious athletes, al) striving to bring glory to Atlanta through their efforts on the diamond, and they richly de- serve to receive the patronage of every loyal fan in thelr post-season games. Last year the remnants of the pennant-winning Cracker outfit was journeyed on a barn-storming expe- dition through the cities of the South Atlantic league. and quite a bit of money was realized in this way. entitled to it. whether they win the ‘pennant or not. +, % A.A. CLUB SWIMMERS ALL FAIL 7.—The breaking of three southern swim- ming records featured the fifth an- nual meet of the Birmingham Ath- the southern champions of last year, easily walk- ed off with first honors, scoring 41 scored of the Dallas team, 220-yard southern 2:49. Jerry Witt, his teammate, raced the beating the Jarvis also ham, easily took first honors in the ord for the south for 50 yards, mak- in 39 3-5 seconds, Gillis Chisholm, of the B. A. &., won the diving contests over a large able to two swimmers took one-third place each and recorded the only two points for the Atlanta. Athletic club in ’ _ fame by the score of 1 ‘to 0. between the old and new records. | TWO TWIN BILLS FOR RACKERS BY JOE BUTTERLY. The occupants of the top perch in President Martin’s pennant lad- der, the pace-making Travelers, pepped up hy the Tabasco Kid and fired with the keen desires of wresting from Charley Frank and all of the men on his pay roll, all hopes of the 1920 flag are here for three days, but these three days include two double-headers, mak- ing a total of five games. The twin affair for Monday is | i rolls that will come in handy during | Ri ; | ‘double plays. If this year is ag profitable. | the boys will put a few extra dollers. in the family stocking, and they are: schedule of the league moguls, but the Tuesday duet is due to a post-. ponement of a game rained out ,early in the season. e Travelers come with the prestige of a two-and-a-half-game lead over the Crackers, making it an uphill Aight for the followers of Frank. The Pelicans, runners- up to the Arkansas aggregation, are a full game in advance of the Geor- gia array. Whether the gap widened between, the Little Rock leaders and the Atlanta third- placers or whether the margin is lessened is a matter that will be settled by Tuesday night, providing a fair weather concession is made by the weather prognosticator. Crackers’ Big Chance. Dealing in possibilities, if three out of the five games are taken by the Atlanta aspirants, the lead of the Arkansans will be narrowed down to a game and a half. A four- out-of-five win would mean that the Crackers would go a full game ahead of the Kidmen. If the white- wash can is totally overturned and all of the series are annexed by Charley Frank and the home hopes. a two-and-a-half-game lead for tne Crackers would result. The strength and the danger to be feared from the Travelers can not be overestimated. They boast the willow connoisseurs of the league and rival moundsmen have been masacred time without num- ber. At present, their own hurling staff is rather weak. Rube Robin- son being the best bet and he is slimming. Hengeveld, ordinarily, is not to be feared so much, but he has hurled some good games re- cently. Hurlers in Shape. On the other hand, the Cracker pitching staff has shown a reversa! The presumably weak have developed into the stars and have lately pitched the best games of the season, while the aces have been getting their bumns. The recent attack of vertiro of Cliff Markle, when on the slab against the league tatl-enders, {is one of the few times that he has been direct- ed to the douche. Tom Shehan is at his best when the race is hot, when the opposi- tion is fflercee, and when the score is close. He will more than likelv he accorded the privilege of show- ing his highest stand in the sertes and will be able to bear a burden ef the birrest brunt assigned him. The strain will he great and the blood pressure will be enormous fn this series, and when the three days of sport are over the Atlanta fans will probahliv he surfeited with in- tance in record time, he was una-| tense excitement. “Denth Row” ws. Frank. Bing Miller, Harper -and Tonys Brottem cannot be slurred over when the offense of the Little Rock “around-the-hase” Travelers is summarized. Miller, ex-Cracker, has made the Southern league fans be- lieve that Bing rhymes with Babe and Harper plays on the strings of the horsehide with amazing regu- laritv, and Brottem smashes them i the nose to the four corners of the plavine inclosvure. Charley High. the .320 hitter of midseason, has hit the toboerean and |has been decreasing day by day. while his nartner fn the other side of the rarden, Red Wineo. has been momntine the column until he has long since j&stified the rating of the premier swatter of the Cracker tribe. ‘ Chattahoochee League. _ West Point in Kasy Win, West ruint, Ga. August 7.—(Spe- clal.j—WUue to bop smith’se wonder- ful pitching West Po:nt hed gu easy time uefeating Riverview here to- uay by the score of 11 to 0. Smiti: let the visitors down without a hit or a run, and allowed Only one mai to reach first base, woich came as a result of an error, He also struck OUt Sixteen men. The West Pointers ot next to Gibscn in the first inning by scor- ing tour runs. Parks was walked, went to second on Griffin's bunt and when the pitcher threw too late at Second both men were safe. Both up a@ notch on Smith's sacrifice and scored on Eubank’s double, Morris was safe on a passed ball, and both scored on Mize’s double to left. They added two more in the third on Eu- bank's two-base hit and Morris’ homer. They also scored two in the fourth and three in the eighth. The fielding of Coggans, for the visitors, Was outstanding, while the field- ing of Morris, for the locals, was also good. Score by innings: R. H. E. verview 000 000 000— 6 6 23 West Point ., 402 200 03x—11 11 1 Batteries—Gibson and E. Goggans: Smith and Eubanks; umpire, Knight. Lanett Loses, Lanett, Ala., August 7.—(Special. ) Lanett was defeated by Fairfax here today in a fast and well-played ames, hurled masterful! ball, giving up on! hits and for the visitors, y five was given wonde.ful support by the® entire Fairfax team, especially the infield, which completed three fast Fairfax scored the lone run of the game in the sec- ond when James singled, advanced on Fox's sacrifice and scored on Cashion’s single. The hitting of Zer- foss, for the visitors, ang fielding of Asbury and Mason, for the lo- cals, featured. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pairfax .. .- 010 000 606—% 7 1 Lanett .. .. 000 000 000—0 5 1 Batteries—Jameés and Morgan: A!- len and Palmisano; umpire, White. Williams’ Homer Wins, Langdale, Ala., August 7.+-(Spe- cial.)—-Williams’ homer over right centerfield fence in the eleventh here today decided a pitchers’ bat- tle between Finnegan, for Shawmut. and Haynes, for Langdale, making the score 4 to 3 In favor of the lo- cals. Both pitchers- hurled good bal! and pulled out of several difficult holes. Williams’ fielding was o g00d. Score by innings: R. H. Shawmut .. 000 102 000 00—3 7 2 Batteries—Finnegan and Lanier: rt gy and Spear; umpire, Rut- edge. Lamar Goes to Majors. Brooklyn. August 7.—The Brook. lyn National club today annnounced the purchase from Lovisville of Ont- fielder Bill Lamar. a Ts’ record- _inetudes service with the New York Yankees and Sox. on : ’ > 7 per 18 ~

Page 26

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 4920. - Travelers Hold Edge in Southern + | Edited by _ Ciiff Wheatley s SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE —— es HARRY THiS 15 MY BIRTH DAY- LeT'S Give A PARTY KIDMEN FAVORED FOR FLAG New Orleans, August 7.—The race in the Southern A:sociation con- tinues close with any one of four teams within hailing distance of tie lead. Little Rock leads by two and one-half games over New Orleans, while Atlanta and Birmingham are close up in third and fourth place, respectively. Little Rock apparently has the advantage with a long stand on the home grounds and if the pitching staff is boistered a little it looks certain that the Travelers will win the flag in the southern circuit. With only four pitchers the team has received some wonderful hurl- ing but has shown a decided weak- ness at tha bat. With the pitch- ing staff showing Signs o the strain it is likely that New Or- leang will hit the slide unless some pitchers are secured. Birmingham, at the present time, has the most consistent hurling staff and with a long home stand has a good chance to capture the flag. Atlanta has been troubled with weak hit- ting, but has been given good pitching. The addition of Markle to the staff being a big help. Mem- pDhis. Mobile, Nashville and Chatta- nooga appear out of it as far as the pennant is concerned althouzh Mem- phis, in its last three games has shown an ability to hit. Including today’s games Little Rock broke é@ven winnine four and losing a like manner, New Orleans won four and lost two. Atlanta passed Birmingham dur- ing the week and is now in third place. The Crackers won six out of eicht games played while Bir- mineham took five. out of eirht. Memphis won three and lost five. Mobile won two and lost four, Nash- ville won three and lost three, while the tail-en4 Chattanooga won one and lost five. LEFTY SUGCS PITCHES TWO-HIT CONTEST Centinued from page 1 D — and Neiderkorn were tossed out by the Cracker hot cornerer after lay- ing down grounders that appeared to be infield hits. Graff Gets “Razzed.” The crowd continued “on” Fred- die Graff, giving the veteran 4 lusty “razzing” throughout the bat- tle. Freddie arrived in Atlanta with hundreds of friends, but he’s developed a bad case of “beefing” of late, apparently never missing an opportunity to dmg an argument with the umpires. Freddie tried the old “ducking” stunt on Dan Pfenninger and let out an awful yelp when Dan called the third strike. Fred’s second strike-out came in the «.nth inning with Cun- ningham on first. The Lookouts, for the third straight game, brought first blood, sendng over their only counter in the fourth inning. Gleason flied out to Mayer; Graff walked; Bratchi fouled out to Hager against the stands and Graff went to second on the hit; Fielder popped to Dam- rau, who muffed, Graff scoring. Locals Tie the Score. The Frankmen evened the score in their half of the fourth. Mar- tin flied out to Shay; Smith walked and went to second when "‘igh went out to Fielder, unassisted; Smith went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Wingo’s Texas leaguer over third base. The Crackers cinched the battle in the seventh inning. Mayer beat out a hit to Dudley; Kaui n beat out a hit down the first base line; Damrau sir led to left and Mayor scored, Kauffman stopping at sec- ond; Hager and Suggs popped out to Gleason, but Martin singled, scoring Kauffman; Smith was ‘ur- posely walked, filling the bases; High struck out. CHATTA.— Dudiey, 88. Gleason, 2b. Gratf, BD. ..eeces -Bratchi, If. Fiedler, 1». Shay, chs ..ceeees Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, +9) bo aw £9 Co Ce CO GO OE Se Oy “apa Yor . p- -eeeeee08 x Cunningham . olcecececcecocen col mecooeovce”™ - I =) ml OH aAmmncowrs wl CHOocSCHOMH OD | comeccooec® Totals ..-- x Batted for ATLANTA— o ce in ni : Yor ~ a mens te | A ol a ee Mayer, cf. esteeee Kauffman, 1b. .-- Damrau, 2b. Hager, Ce. «++seee sugges, De. «eeaeere Totals .+-e+s¢> Score by innings: Chattanooga Atlanta Summary — 5, by York 4. Suggs 2, off ¥ Smith. Stolen bases, pitch, York. Umpire. Pfenninger. Time, 1:40. Glazner Checks Travelers. irmingham, August 7.—Glazsner oP eg Splendid orm today and Birminghem took the series from Little Rock by winning. 5 to 1. Rob- ingson was ineffective in the inches. | kc = seventh inning, after Har- pled to the right-field only one out, Glazner out beth Miller and Wano, the side without a Score. ~ st « | comnnmmocrw™ | ouNY —- ~@ bo) SP ee ee er Ey wl coceHocro bo ~j Pl oocmecooceo”? ...000 100 000—1 0 ~~ gretirin Bunc ) American Griffith. ef. Gooch, Glazner, p. Tu. é Birmingham three-hase hits, Stevenson, Rernsen,. Fllis, Claz- ner: sten: donhle plav., MeGinnis to NDis- halla, son: time, ern. COLD WAVES warm and sunnny for the past seVera) ‘tenant H. B, Liversedge, shot-putter, ed hits scored every run for iM Years oud ALT); NET CRACKS | ENTERED IN TITLE MEET New York, August 7.—The com- mittee in charge of the thirty-ninth annual tournament for the tennis championship of the Unite States, which begins on the courts of tne West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills on August 30, is hard at work recruiting a corps of 200 officials for the matches. A notable list of players will ap- pear on the courts and more are ex- pected to sign up before entriés close August 20. In addition to William T. Tilden, William M. Johnston, Richard N. Williams and Charles 5S. Garland, who distinguished themselves aboaru this summer, there will be other tennis stars who have been in action here while their fel- low countrymen were playing over- seas. California contributes Willis E. Davis, Roland Roberts and Clarence J. Griffen, while from the middle west are expected Fritz Bastian and John Hennessy, of Indianapolis. [n addition, there must be consid- ered Lindley Murrdy, Watson Wash- burn, Dean Mathey, Howard Vosh- ell, Vincent Richards, the Ander- s0On brothers, Willard Botsford. Fred Alexander and Nat Niles. In addition to the premier event. the veterans championship for men over 45 the father and son doubles and the junior and boys’ champion- ships will be determined the week of August 30. FORTY- FoUR WELL: You LooK irl! ee . 7 an | ee | AMERICAN LEAGUE | DSC ssecsegs BS tsi Ve sate Chicayy, August 7.—schang’s home run and Hisberg’s €rrors ac- counted for three of Boston's fou) runs today and Chicago lost, 4 to z. Harper pitched well, being pecial- ly effective when hits meant run: Score by innings: R. H. ib Boston 010 001 O11—4 7 4& Chicago , 101 000 000—2 7 4 Batterlies—Harper and Schang; Faber and Schaik. Rain in St. Louis. St. Louis, August 7.—Washington- St. Louis postponed, rain, Two games tomorrow. Indians Trample O's. Cleveland, Ohio, August 7—-Cleve- land won today’s game from Phila- delphia easily, 9 to 1. While Bag- by was hit rather hard, he was ef- fective with men on bases. Cleve- land made the most of its 14 hits off Harris and Moore count. Score by innings: H. E. Philadelphia ..000 001 000—1 10 1 Cleveland 301 011 30x—9 14 1 Batteries’ Harris, Moore, Perkins and Styles; Bagby and O'Neill. Yanks Trim Tigers. Detroit, August 7.—New York burched its hits with bases on balls and won from Detroit, 7 to 3, today Ruth, the _ visitors’ hard-hitting right fielder, failed to increase his string of home runs. He walked the first time up, grounded the next three times and doubled into the crowd in the last inning. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York .....302 010 001—7 10 1 Detroit 001 020 000—3 14 1 Batteries: Mays and Ruel; Ayers, Oldham and Ainsmith. ae | NATIONAL LEAGUE | the Barons, all cleanly earned. The CK—-: “Ve five runs being Box Score. ab. Ao] ) CHNNOC OK! A L. Distell, Moore, Harper, rf. Miller, cf. Wano, 1b. OOLeee. Gy cacec Kohlbecker, lf. .. McGinnis, ss. .... Robinson, p. Totals BIR’GHAM— a Ee Stevenson, as, Rarnhart, 3b. Bernsen, lb. ..... Ellis, lg —l—i— fT — ft he | SOMMORHOSO> ee wwOH SOCOM wh CGoooscocooc® ~~ _ tn Hairston, rf. Cc. pe fp t | BO 8 28 G9 69 C9 oe 9 ey © C8 09 Od C0 89 60 he 08 me > OF OonRMOSoKH ON OHM Menon” c DIP OM Om mr S — ~] —) eee is ee 86 Score by innines: R. H. E Rock -. 07190 000 NN0—1 4 O 160 200 20x—5 10 0 Summary—Two-hase hit, Berneen: hit, Harner: sacrifice etolen hases, Griffith, Wair- tell to Wano’ struck 6: hy out, bv Glaz- Robinson. 1: bases on off Glazner, 1: earned rune. Pirmineham, 4: wild niteh, Pobin- passed halls, Goorh: left on Rirmineham, 3: Little Rock. ee Pfirman and Johnson: ;Oo. ner, hasea, me No other games played in South- HIT RUNNERS IN BELGIUM Antwerp, August 7.—American track athletes made their first ap- Perance at the stadium this after- noon, when a squad of the United States navy team, which arrived on the cruiser Frederick last night, had a workout. The weather, which has altered between cold and cloudy, and days, again took a turn towards suushine. Frank J. Shea, the navy quarter- miler; E. B. Curtis, miler; Lieu- and V. O. Clapp, pentathlon can- didate, were among the first on the track. M. J. McDermott and _ other swimmers tried the Olympic pool. They found the water cold, but said it Was not so difficult as the Aus- tralian swimmers had reported. The warm sunshine, however, did not last long. The weather became chilly and cloudy before the ath- letes returned to Antwerp, and a number of them sald they found the change of climate quite severe. They noted, especially, the heaviness of the alr. The Greeks, Italians and others who have trained in warm climates are finding the weather too chilly for comfort. “A lot of my men are complaining about it,” said Platt Adams, the American coach of the Italian team. The American candidates for the bicycle road race started out this morning fortheir first trip over the course. Everything was ready at the ath- letes’ school house barracks for luncheon today. This was the first meal served, as the team was not expected to land until thig morning. A staff of Belgian cooks prepared dinner tonight, following menus al- most identical with those used in America and on board ship. The Americn invasion of Antwerp was fairly under way today. Everv athlete of note was busy training and every officer and man of the cruiser Frederick's reserve list ana those of the regular crew who could get away apparently had come to town this afternoon, sweltine the crowds of American army officers. civilians and Olympic participant: already on the ground. tt seemed as if almost every other person met on Antwerp’s principal boulevard was from the United States. Members of the crew 2f the ital- lan warship in the narbor and Olympic participants from other na tions were among the crowds. The Americans were everywhere—in horse cabs and taxicabs, taking in the sichts or enjoying the after- New York Pirates Beat Leaders. Brooklyn, August 7.—Pittsburg took a second straight from Brook- lyn today by a 7-to-0 whitewash, when wild throws to second by El- liott allowed five runs. Mamaux replaced. Smith after three innings. Elliott's bad toss scored Whitted and Caton in the sixth, and in the next Adams and Bigbee, after suc- cessfully singling, rode home on Corey's triple. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg 120 002 200—7 10 9 Brooklyn ., 000 000 000—0 6 3 Batteries—Adams and Haeffner: Smith, Mamaux and Blliott. Braves Beat Cards. Boston, August 7.—Boston made its hits count today in winning the third game of the series with St. Louis. 56 to 4. Lavan, the visiting shortstop. was put out of the game in the third inning for. protesting a decision at the plate. The sec- ond game of the double-header scheduled for today was called off becanse of rain. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis ...ces 000 300 001—4 10 3 Boston .003 001 10x—s 7 3 Batteries—Haines, North, Good- win and Dilhoefer; Oeschger and O'Neill Cubs Stop Giants. New York, August 7.—Chicago defeated New York today 5 to The game was stopped by a heavv downpour after the Cubs had been retired in the ninth. The visitors eat to Nehf in the first inning and arain in the third when the south- paw was relieved by Barnes. The Giants could do ae ee Hen- i the fourth. drix except in .. H. . 1 2 Killifer 9 ae Batteries—Hendyix and Nehf, Barnes and Smith. Reds Split a Pair. Philadelphia, August 7.—Cincin- nati and Philadelphia broke even On a double-header today, the home team winning the first, 6 to 1, and dropping the second, 4 to 3. Meu- sel’s hard a ong “—~ getty fine i won the first & . ie iaeked as if the Phillies would take the second game also. as for six innings Rixey pitched fine ball. but in the eixhth ~ eae and y n t o e nox. was take AP ayy Pury § innings: ; Pn oi Mh meet 0090 000—1 3 Philadelphia ...200 001 03x—6 9 4 Batterieg—Rewiher and Wingo: d Wheat. Meadows = sb ane Score by ‘nnings: R. H. E. Cincinnati ..«.ane 000 220—-4 8 1 Philadelnhia ...010 101 00—3 Ss 3 Batteries—Eller and Allen. Rart- den: Rixey, Causey and Tragesser. ais arg t vet >is not ye waameae but the allied colors were frequently displayed. At ihe dy eipal business center from waic leads the street to the Olympic dium. there have just heen erecte two statues of athletic figures, top. ping columns on which are liste the rames of the nations paaticipat- ing in the olympiad. profusely dec- COVINGTON DEFEATS HILL-HOLDEN TEAM Ga., August 7.—(Spe- game here today, heavy hitting of the home team, who knocked two pitchers out of the box in three innings, the feature of the game was the batting of Gib- son. who secured three three-bag- gers and one single out of four trips to the plate, Hicks, for Hill- Holden, got one double and two singles out of four times. Parks, Belcher and Lewis, for Covington, and Clements. for Hill-Holden, each secured two hits. The fast team of the Hanson Motor Co. will play in Covington Tuesday, August 10. Score by innings: R. H. E. Covington ,..634 019 000—14 14 3 Hill-Holden ..201 000 500—8 9 7 Batteries—Covington, Lew'‘s and Tuck: Hill-Holden, Ellis, Butler, Courtney and Clements and Hicks. NORTH RANGERS BEAT S. PRYOR, SCORE 6 TO 5 The North Atlanta Rangers de- feated the South Pryor team in a hard-fought battle by the score of 6 to 5. he features of the game were the fielding of Thomson and the »itching of Westmoreland for the winners. Clark has_ recently; heen elected captain of the Rangers and the team is ready for any oppo- Covington, cial.)—In the featured by noon sunshine while seated in side- | sition in the city. ' You RE GETTING DeEeP LUNES IN YouR FACE AND You'RE GETTING A BAGGY Sin 4 ‘ . I ( . Wiad? AND 4 4) pe }) “PUTTING THE NEXT ONE OVE” £4) WITH"BUGS’ BAER t ss The Domestic Olympics. NOT SINCE THE Buford paddled for the Whisky Olympics with four hundred cathotage athletes in ballast has so n@§™ch excitement been fer- 14 y) 4 é -_ mented. CRoWwW- You OUGHT NSULT A Doce ~ REALLY | , ha ba bg THE PRINCESS Matoika is deporting a thousand of our best ankle excursionists to Antwerp to compete with the world in any species of gymnastic fits from straddling the eighteenth amendment to throwing a natural. WHILE THE BOYS are over there winning Antwerpian glory and Charley horses, our domestic Olympics wiil buzz along as usual. THROWING THE 66-pound junk—Harding and Cox. HURDLING THE HIGH rent—You and me. Unlimited. DODGING THE MORRIS Plan—Limited to clerks on salary. HOP, SKIP AND JUMP alimony—Hop into marriage, skip to Utah and jump back. THE 500-INSTALLMENT walk—One flight up and a dollar a week. Entrants, you and a bill collector. THE APARTMENT STEEPLECHASE—Entrants limited to seventeen to a room. Hot and cold a wireless electr.c lights and disappear- pen to all. ing milk on the dumb waiter. family downstairs. Won in 1912 Olympics by the ATLANTA COMMUNITY SERVICE BASEBALL JOBBERS’ LEAGUE sTANDING. CLULsS— Won. Lost. Pct. ee eeeeeeeeee 11 Crumiecy-Sharpe “ ; ; ; ; : ; : ; a King Hard-vare .. A. M. Robinson Crane Co. Railmen Split. The American Kailway xpress compan) divided a double-header at Grant park Sat urday, both games being leosely played and not up to the staudard of either team. The secoud game was marred by injuries to play- ers and spectators, Attendance, 300. Umpire, Kocher. Score by innings: R. H. E. Am. Ry. & Ex. Co....008 013 O4x—11 13 4. Beck & Gregg 000 410 008— 7 9 6 Batteries — Jones and Stevens; Beiser, Bradshaw and Bandy. Summary—Two-base hits, Sanders, Three- base hits, Ogletree. Double plays, Ogletree to Alexander to Alexander, Keiser to Sharp to Lrannon. Innings pitched, by Jones J, by Beiser 5, by Bradshaw 3. Struck out, by Jones 6, by Beiser 2, by Bradshuw 2. Bases on balls, off Beiser 2, off Bradshaw 1. Sac- rifice hits, Kitchens, Alexander. Stolen bases, Aim, Ry. Ex. Co. 8, Beck & Gregg 1. Beck & Gregg Split. After losing the first game, 11 to 7, Beck & Gregg came back and won the second game, 5 to 4. Game called in sixth in- ning on account of darkness. Attendance, 400.. Umpire, Kocher. ; Score by innings: R. H. E. Beck & Gregg 9 8 Am. Ry.,; & Ex. Co. ...... 002 002 0—4 5 5 Batteries — Brannon and Black; Groover, Jones and Stephens, Summary Black and Sharp. Double plays, Beiser to Bradshaw, Biack to Sharp to Brannon. Innings pitched, by Brannon 6, by Grover 5, by Jones 1. Struck ont, by Lrannon 6, by Grover 3. Bases on balls, off Brannon 2, off Grover 1. Stolen bases, Beck & Gregg 6, Am. Ry. & Ex. Co. 6 King Hardware Beaten. After a big boast that they were too good for the Jobbers’ league, King Hardware suf/ fered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Cruimley-Sharpe aggregation. King Hardware would probably have had a dif- ferent*story to tell had not one Babe Ruth, of Crumley-Sharpe aggregation, slugged one to deep right, scoring three men ahead of him, the final score being 7 to 5. Umpire Jones. Time, 2 hours. Attendance Summary — Two-base hits, Smith, ton. Three-base hits, Arrington, Home runs, Donnelly. Double plays, Fuller to Graham, Zuber to Graham. Innings itched, by Arrington 7, by Chapman 6, by rown 1. Struck out, by Arrington 13, by Chapman 3, by Brown 1. Bases. on balls, off Arrington 1, off Chapman 2, off Brown 0. Sacrifice hits, Crumley-Sharpe 1, King Hardware 4. Stolen bases, Crumley-Sharpe 1, King Hardware 2. , SPALDING LEAGUE. Won, i eeeeeaeeaeenes es 12 L. I ww, QO. w. eevee eon eeeaeeeaeeeeene Atlanta J. Ter. Ben Hur eeeeeeeeveeeee® 12 9 3 North Bide Wins. The North Side Athletic club defeated J. K. Orr company, of the Jobbers’ league, by the score of 6 to 0. The features of the game were the pitching of Sells, who and struck out 14 N. J 8. Hicks 3, Reed. — } Ben Hur Forfeits. Tribe of Ben Hur forfeited game to N. A ‘ = Se & Game forfeited by W. 0. W. to Joint Terminal. Inman in Score by innings: L. & 8. D. Co Inman Yards Summary—Two-base three-base hit, Cannon. L. & BR. Club Wins. The L. & R. club won one and lost one with Inman Yards yesterday. R. won the first 5 to 4 and lost the last 3 to 1. Both games were fast and featured by the pitching of Winburn and Davis, who worked both games. Cannon and Green featured at bat for L. & R., while Ruther- ford featured for Inman Yards. Score by innings: R. cw Wh besusdeccad 020 001 010 1—5 O—4 hit, Rutherford; Southern Oakland .......... Ue 8. Tire Co. ere eee ee eeoee Chevrolet Motor Co. ......,. Standard Oll Co. .... 8 10 eee Co. was unable to get and forfeited to the Motor Co., 9 to 0. ..022 302 518—18 24 1 5 Manos, Har- ‘fanson Motor Co. U. 8S. Tire Co. Batteries—Hanson, nel, Bowie and White; S. Tire Co., Voleray and Montgomery. The Hanson Co. initiated the U. 8S. Tire ‘o. into the Auto League by the score of 1s to 3. The U. 8S. Tire team .was sadly ut of form, while Hanson played excel- lent ball, Hardin, U. Oaklands Win. The Southern Oakland Co. continued thetr good work by taking a double-header from | the Chevrolet Motor Co. The first game was slow and uninteresting, but both teams played better ball in the second, Cotton pitching a one-hit game for South- ern Oakland, striking out seven men and walking home. . FIRST GAME, Score by innings: Son. Oakland, Chevrolet Batteries—Chevrolet, Lewis, Fauss; Oakland, Fincher and Pitchford. SECOND GAME. Score by Innings: Sou. Oakland Chevrolet Batteri#s—Sou. Oakland, Pitchford; Chevrolet, Sou. Cathon Volker and Luttrell. Commodore Feds ., Western Electric .... lith Infantry Fulton Bag Fort McPherson Western Union Lithgnia Agogas Beat McPherson. The Agogas defeated Fort McPherson in a slow game by the score of 6 to 4. The Agogas tenm is‘still leading the City league by a two-game margin. Batteries — Agogas: Liddell, Vandegriff. Fort McPherson: Collins, Bratton. Score by innings: Agogas : Commodore Feds Cop One. Score by innings: Commodore Feds Western Electric Summary — Two-base hits, Brockman, Rod, Home runs, Cox. Double plays, Don- nelly to Barringer, Donnelly to Brockman to Barringer. Struck out, by Allen 6, br Burton 3. Bases on balls, off Allen 3, off Burton 2. Sacrifice hits, King, Burton, Rerringer. Stolen bases, Barrincer. Wild pitches, Allen. Hf® by pitched ball, by Bu ton (N. Allen). Left on bases, by Comme dore Feds 3, by Western Electric 2. Time, 1:25. Umpire, Cozart. FULTON LEAGUE STANDING. CLUBS— Won. Lost. Swift & Co, 7 Agogas Feds ........+.. eaves Carter Electric Co. Wesley Memorial Whittier Mills Atianta Woodenware Co. .. 3 Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. 3 Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co... 2 Electrics Win Easy. Score by innings: Carter Electric 030 00—9 8 1 Wesley Memorial 001 000 02—3 0 6 Batteries — Reeves, Bostwick; Huckaby. Carter. Summary — Two-base hit, Carter. Home rune, Gassway. Innings pitched, by Reeves &, by Huckaby 7. Struck out, by Reeves 10, hy Huckaby 5. Bases on balls, off Reeves 10, off Huckaby 2. The Agogas Feds and Swift & Co. played a 9-inning, 6-to-6 tie. Features of the game were the all around playing of both teams. also the bum playing of the Feds’ manager and center fielders, who, after dropping a fly 4n the first inning, allowing two runs te score, then misjudging a line drive in the third inning, let same go for a home run with a man on base, al] the time, then tak- ing himself from the game, Then followed a michty good game. Umpire, Wilsop Attendarce, 500.' Time, 2 hours. Score bg innings: Agowas Swift & Co. Whittier M'lle Wins. The feature of the game is the pitéhine of J. Bdwerds. Cole held us with a no-hit game ontil the ninth inning. McAdams start- ed bittirc in the ninth. Me‘dams, . Rogers ard Smith all got a two-hase hit each in the pinth end scored two runs. Umpires, Dun- ean and Dreyfoos. Attendance, 500. Seore by irnings: Whittier Mills Atianta Woodenware 100 Summary — Two-hese hits, McAdams 1. Rowers 1, Smith 1. Three-hase hit, Reeves Innires pitched, by J. Edwarda_30, by Cole 10, Struck ont, by J. Fdwarte 92. by Cole 12. Ragen on halis. off J. Fdwards 1. off Cole 3. Sacrifice hits. Lewis 1, 7. Thomn- no Totals.... oo Score by innings: . oH. E Griffin ~- eo O99 000 ONO—O 2 2 Lindale 020 000 000—2 5 1 Summarv—Two-base hits, Donald- son; otal bases, Griffin, 7; Lindale, 24; struck out, by Osborne. 7: by Manners. 5: bases on balls. off Man- ners, 5; hases on balls. off Manners. 1; off Osborne, 2: sacrifice hits, Mittwede: time 1:10; umpire, Mills. -_-__-- -— Carroliton in Win. LaGrange, Ga., August 7.—(Spe- c@l.)\—In a very close game, Carroll- ton defeated LaGrange in the last game ofthe series. The features of the game were Bedingfield’'s home runinthe sixth, with one man ,on, and the hitting of C. Milner, who Z0t.a home run, a two-bagger and two singles, out of five times up. | The Box Score. CARROLLTON— Carter, if _ Ao] ° CS rm DO OOF Cb ab. r. CTAVG IP vickeccit Brandon, cf ...... Beli, ss Reese. c Allen, rf Swan, p Totals LA GRANGE— ps ee ee B. Milner, 3b C. Milner, 2b Sikes, If Marbet, 1b Culpepper, cf .. Chipman, c ... Moon, rf ° Bedingfield, p .. xThrasher . me be me om oe oe OO oe ocooo er}; e+} bh So © Of He wor rCormnesc Dp —sooccrroo® = > " SHSOSOOMH mL OF SOSHRtMOwWOULN Totasl 3 2 xBatted for Moon in eighth. Score by innings: R 000 001 040—v Carrollton LaGrange 010 002 100—4 _ Cedartown in Easy Win. Cedartown, Ga., August 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Cedartown turned *"pm what looked like sure defeat into vic- tory with a sensational batting ral- ly in the eighth. When the final count was taken, Cedartown had made twelve hits with eleven runs in this inning, among them a home run by Kelton. Boone got a homer in the sixth, bringing in another man. ROME— Kane, 3b. Overton, 2b. Bowden, cf. Schmidt, ss. Palmanter, Hall, rf. Cross, Pp. Hawkins. Jesner, Ib. Totals ... CEDARTOWN— ab. Bamee, Fs carece Hunter, 3b. Chalin, ec. Boone, If. Kelton, 1b. Skinner. cf. Fonmnegem, Tf. céec Tolbert, rf. .. Craddock, ss. Durham, p. Vardaman The Box Score. ah. r. ~OoOrKH Ome SOM pH HOMES OM RR NWOMRO-OtMHP COcCorKScoo® ra) 0 ~) ornwnooorKWwe we 9 8S me OOO OI OT OT on OSC KON DN WH Hy ss 42 13 19 27 1 R ~ by innings: oak apales . 300 190 200— Rome Cedartown 000 002 1ix—1 —— Million-Dollar League Pantone Beats Leaders, Elberton, Ga, August 7.—Pan- tone’s pitching was too much for the Elberton team today and Win- der won over Elberton by a scor of 5 to 0. Adams, star first base- man of “— ee team, got three two-base ts. Score by innings: R. H. EL. Winder unéo eae 0 200 100—~os 7 0 Elberton ......000 000 000—0 5 3 Batteries: Pantone and Rawson; Hope and Marri- Jenkins and Al- Turk, Robinson, son. Umpires, berts. Madison Wallops Monroe. Monroe, Ga., August 7.—(Special.) In a game replete with all kinds of baseball Madison took the last game of the series from Monroe here this afternoon by the score of to 4. Morris started the game for Mon- roe, but was relieved by Renz in the third inning. who pitched good ba?l until the ninth when two errors and several hits in succession put across five runs and sewed . the erame up for the visitors. Poland's hitting for Monroe was the feature of the game, gettine four hits our of four times up. two going for Aoubles. Monroe goes to Elberton for a Chree-<ame series Money: x nnines: 2 Py — hele ape 211 ON ONK—9 14 0 Monroe .. .. 000 120 @01—4 11 2 Batteries—Your- and Cody: Mor- ris, Rentz and Walton; umpire, Har- per. . HA-HA uae You'RE FUNNY LOOKING LirtTTLE oO.1.D MAN \ ‘HA-HAPA- HARA | while Ruth is hitting .391. MAKE A - CRACKERS WILL MEET ~ AMATEURS Plans are nearing completion whereby the Crackers will engage the pick of the local amateur stars in a seven-game post-season series at Ponce de Leon park. In the amateur ranks in the various leagues in the city organizations there are real diamond stars in the making whe could easily qualify for Southern company with a few doses of experience. From all these clubs ‘the stars will be gathered and the series be- tween the locals and the Southern League club should attract a large bunch of local attention. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be divided between the Atlanta club for ex- penses of keeping the professional team in action and the other will go undivided to the cause of ama- teur athletics in the city. Recently the lack of finances in the amateur cause cayised a crisis in the affairs of the forty-four team8 in the city organigations and it has become necessary to stage benefit shows and games for the continuation of the great’ amateur work which embraces approximate- ly fifty baseball clubs and interests thousands of local fans. In addi- tion to the good baseball uncov- ered in such a series it is pessible that some promising materia! may be exposed to the watchful eye of Manager Frank for the coming sea- son of 1921. RUTH HOLDS CENTER AISLE IN MAJORS Chicago, August 7.—The leading batters in the American league tattefied up their averages during the’ past week, but “Babe’ tuth, the home run champion, who iS in fourth place, suffered a slump Tris Speaker, Cleveland manager, who tops the batters, gathered eleven hits in seven” games and boosted his mark from .411] to 417 George Sisler, the St. Louis star, is the runner up, with an average of 402. Joe Jackson, Chicago White Sox, is third, with a mark of .399. The av erages are of players, who have participated in fifty or more con- —_ and include games of Wednes- ay. Ruth continues to be the sensa- tion of the league. This was evi- denced again in the series just played in Chicago between the Yankees and the White Sox. For the four days a crowd officially es- timated at 126,000 witnessed the games with a hope of seeing the big southpaw slugger crack the ball Out of the field. Only once during the series was Ruth able to “de- liver” on his specialty. That smash marked Ruth’s thirty-eighth home run. ¢ Rice, of Washington, is far out in front among the base stealers, showing the wuy with a total of 43° thefts. Other leading batters: Rice, Washington, .366; bk. Collins, Chica o% . 64; Meusel, New York, 864; eaver, Chicago, .341. Roger Hornsby, of St. Louis, con- tinues to head the Nationa! league batters. The St. Louis star knock- ed out thirteen hits in his last six games and boosted his average to 312. J. Smith, a+ teammate, who was the runner-up among the reg- ulars last week, went into a slump and dropped to fifth place, with an average of .323, while Nicholson. of Pittsburg, came along strong and now is runner-up to Hornsby with an average of .336. Roush, of Cin- cinnati, has pulled up place with a mark of Young, of New York, fourth place with .327. Hornsby is far in front in totai bases, with 220, acquired on 143 hits, which include thirty doubles, thir- teen triples and seven circnit drives. Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, bagged a brace of homers in the past week and now tops the cir- cuit drive hitters with eleven. Rob- ertson, of Chicago, is next with eight to his credit. Max Carey, of Pittsburg, is set- ting a hot pace among the base- stealers. He Is showing the way with thirty-six thefts, while Roush. of Cincinnati, has twenty-two and Neal, another member of the world’s champions, has pilfered twenty. Other leading batters: Williams, Philadelphia, .323; Konetchy, Brook- lyn, .321; Myers, Brooklyn, .320; Hollocher, Chicago, .318. Grover Hartley, of Columbus, still tops the If’t of American associa- tion batters with .357. Bunny Brief, of Kansas City, cracked out three homers in the past week and leads with 16. eval. three is holding Some Bovy TAKING Tue Jor OUT OF LIFE Ss Atwars CLASSY LIST A OLEDO BY WALTER C, HAGEN. (Open Gol fChampion of the United States and France.) Toledo, Qhiv, August 7.—(Spe- cial.)—The open championship at Toledo will attract one of the best fields that has contested a chaime pionship in many years. In fact it was at Brookline in 1913 that such another battle was staged and it was Vardon and Ray, the famous English golfers, who made the tournament especially inteiesting. The Brookline event was the first open that I took part in and | was glad to finish so well, three strokes ‘behind the triple tie for first place. When I entered tthe tournament at Boston | had never even seen the best in this country, let alone Vare don, Ray, Tellier and Reid, whe represented Kngland and France, This year this tamous old combina- tion will be on hand again and is acdition there will be several othe ers.. C. H. Mayo. who came over last spring, will compete, as will Barry Ayton, another British gole- ier who has also taken a positiog in America. Of these who took part in that memorable battle at Brookline, one very prominent golfer is missing. refer to little Johnnie McDermott, who in his day was one of the best of the American products. The fol- lowing year at Chicago saw Johnie nie playing his last big champion- ship, but close on his heels came another lot of American homebreds | who have kept the American cham- | piouship from Great Britain for tep years. - Great Britain’s chances this time appear tuo be quite as good as in years past with the possible excep- tion that we have a greater array of talent to put_against them. Be- sides. the four B&itish pros who wit! take part. there'is one amateur, Tommy Armour, of Scotland, one of the best amateurs that ever came from the home’ of golf. rmour was a favorite in the rece ama teur championship at Muirfield. He failed to live up to expectations, but he got his revenge when he won the French amateur title, dee feating J. C. Tolley in the final. The fact that he won from a high-claseg fjeld with the British champlon competing brought up his steck again and upon departing for America some of the best British éxperts, including Harold Hilton, admitted that he if anything had-a better chance than Tolley in ap amateur championship. Served Long in France. Armour won four important ama- eur tournaments in England and Scotland this summer. He .wag re- garded as one of the most promis- ing youngsters in the heather coun- try before the war and his experi- ence in the trenches has not hurt his game any. He has an interest- ing war record, having been among the first to go to France and one of the last to leave. In the mean- time he was wounded four times, but this did not keep him out of-ac- tion very long. On his short va- cationy away from the battle line he spent the time playing golf. Armour will be a dangerous cone tender in the amateur championship at the Engineers’ Clubs. He will have the British champion fightin alongside of him thig itme, an should one fail the other may come through. Tolley’s victory over Bob Gardner has proved that he Is quite good enough to play with our best, It is more than passing strange that Armour and olley should. have fought through the war together in the same company, a tank corps which they joined soon after the tank beeame popular. Tolley, how- ever, was captured and spent the last year of the war in a German prison camp. Returning again to the open championship, it is interesting to note that not a foreign-born golfer has won the titlajsince 1910. This was the year that McDermott tied with Alex and McDonald Smith, but lost to Alex fh the play-off. The next two years saw McDermott at his best, and then along came (uimet with his sensational victory at Brookline. I was fortunate enough o win my first championship the ollowing year, and then Jerry Travers showed us the way to Bal- tusrol. It looked rather dubious for the pro, both American and for- eign. whet Chick Evans took up the cudgel] for the amateurs and won the open in 1916. After three years of walting. I managed to beat out tne field again and gathered in my second victory In this event, the title that Il am defending at Toledo, I would much prefer that the In- een court should be wet than ry. more than a hbaked-out fairway. The greens can be watered and kept fairly fit, but the fairways cover for. DENTAL 2842 Peachtree 91% Marietta St. | Our Bridge Work, Appearance NEW YORK PAINLESS Crowns and Plates Have the of Natural Teeth—And Guaranteed to Fit. 4 Work Completed Same Day — Prices Very Reasonable, i OFFICES Five Points Nothing spoils a championship too vast an area to be properly cared 5 * s f {

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. PAGE FOUR D vine AUCTION SALES __ BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS | WANTED—Miscellaneous | | AUTOMOBILES |= | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale’ FOR SALE. : : ; BUILDING MATERIAL—Cars of : ae im AT AUCTION new lumber just received from _ ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE Paeveral "million feet “of timer on share | ONE BABY GRAND CHEV- Cone ment of furni- south Alabama: ise Pe em ry LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you | xtiesia™ & Slicer, 51 North Forsyth street, . ROLET. GOOD TIRES: JUST A FEW LE FT gn tongue and groove; 2x x ' desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions; WANTED — Second-hand fur-}| RUNS GOOD AND LOOKS ture from 833 West Peach-/|1*12x16. Immediate delivery ©D/ gs to household and business conveniences that you are now doing : ) bove at prices that will save you | to that tb nituré—ef_all kinds. Fulton} GOOD. FOR-SALE CHEAP. |m . ie , _ nie eae eae aoe ey ete te be aCe ded 700 ‘nat the services | Frniture Co.; 16-18 E. Mitch-| TERMS OR CASH. Ivy|_HESE rebuilt automobiles of ours have been going tree. Also a lot from a money. offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. | ell. Phone Main 1173. 7239. CALL STRICKLAND so fast there are only one or two bargains left, Briar Cliff road home, in- ALSO 2,000 24x86 sash, 6 its. Just} | cluding American walnut » new. 20 poreniain tovets, o™ _WANTED—To rent or buy second-hand roll-| FOR DEMONSTRATION. | WE ARE now wrecking war prison AUTOGENOUS WELDING ing invalid chair, 24 inches between arms : : — golden oak, dining room| 3620 se yeED LUMBER WELDING OF ALL KINDS WE BUY Si a.29 | eats oi tates nao have them r el, - suits, old ivory, American YARD BROKEN MACHINERY, Auto Parts, Malleable Steel, Aluminum and) few pe a og ei sp tpaiet, _repatated, new tires...... 2,100 walnut and mahogany 240 Elliott Stret. Cast Iron Welding. Perfect satisfaction has been applied to our | rreat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. repainted sith ng ea . . work from every customer. | WANTED*One medium size safe. Address} Hudson touring sedan, 1920 model, . ? bedroom furniture;mirror' BARGAINS FOR CASH Pe ae abun cae semmnas solbeed. IT’S EASY > . 4 “' “ —S ° door ¢chifforobe; cane | * £0.00 caittorebe | : THE W. H. DODSON COMPANY rug. pair velour portiors, fumed. oak singe er, epee, Me ed , nette and sma ot blast heater. Gip s and "repainted ‘ Dresse 8.00 Dining chairs .00 B-piece davenette suit Sonora phonograph Mahogany library table .... Library tables Kitchen cabinet $-piece Mahogany parlor tuit Lady’s writing desk Wicker rockers .00 Side ee etBSeaEess. te SARRISASSE 0! sss€833: SSSSSSeesssezsssssex a down. hack Velour and ta estrv: a a moe Y ore s 130 South Forsyth Street. ash price when replying. A-824, Cphnsti. a - . liv Pains Pp fi. god ny # pe y Pca : ]___ BOR old gold and eae a me, eremtanied TO SELL second-hand cars on our policy, because iving room urniture, 1- .00 Iron beds WELDING AND REPAIRING CASI —— McDoffie. 148 P’tree St. Stearns-Knight, late model, overhaul- i ber and bed, sun parlor; «. FURNITURE Stoves. Bose. Chevrolet sedan. 1920 “model, we renew them right to stay right, then guar- tnd pore re ne AUTOGENOUS WELDING, ‘sovcit rom see eae ate eer hbesoel a els sp Bho oo Olds Six roadster, 1018. antee all Chandlers and Clevelands for 30 davs and od ; , ‘ af Dodge sedan, 1918, ; , . ette table, library tables, | ALL YOUR BROKEN MACHINERY, auto parts and cold weather-cracked | 28 Bast Mitchell @t. Halo . cotton mattresses .... ‘ Hemlock 10 4 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. —_——- _ | 9 KOR SALE—Fiat top quarter sawed onk;| Dressers and washstands eee P | WE rebuild ana paint usc Stuts ca Sg Stoddard-Dayton limousine .... e06 SH TRUNES AND suIT CASES : BO. SOO a cigy? : : ‘ Os We might have what you want, | 1019 Oldsmobile “8” touring - Touring with starter, 1919.......-..-... 600 sanitary desk, revolving chair, perfect | Refrigerators oe CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO. | Table: f ™ ryy Le Pie, 77 Whoitena ’ Phone Ivy 3604-J. : 25 N. FORSYTH. ROUNTREE’S ¢| STUTZ CUMPANY OF GEORGIA, to is Senpee condition. : aad Seventies Gas stoves and ranges ALTERING and repairing neatly done on Btreet, M. 1576 | 224 Peachtree St. 450 - . # ©. _ “tie oe 1: $1 WE also have several other cars in good condition, SMALL refri t f al heap, good wane. — _ = 2 niet elects enamine omens & 45. P OTTON MATTRESSES (new ; a ere ee eifers, some w calves a oot, othe "RO? DEL ES 8% ; or « oe ee cadeeos . noe he 9.95 CARPET CLEANING. bred; two herd bulls. Address. Bowyer Bros., once and all the time, on all model Fords eee Cece repainted 2 W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145 | Lexington. Ky. and Chevrolets. Bowick's Backlock will do 1920 Overland ‘‘4’’ demonstrator. YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A GOOD BED SPRINGS, | from : , : r Aub =, | it The only’ practical locking device 7.50 Auburn avenue. Phone [vy 627. FOR SALE—Two mare mules; weight 1,450 known, invented by automobile mechanic. Overland ‘‘90’’ Country club, repainted, good GOLDEN OAK tec iia econ AND prt Segeeeweeencnnseecedenese GOLDEN OAK ROUND NING TABLE AND LBAVES........... Cnbetaveseses .f pounds each, seven and eight years ol : 7 . condition. , , ' , ENTAIL : Patent pending, Set will last life of car. co. oa - oF B tes nie = ee mare Te gs ang | Ride in safety. Save repair bills, State and Overiand «'85-4" touring car. USED > AR KITCHEN CABINE DEN TIST wintiaate steer,” | 2e:. A iwot verre on my farm. Also one | County, Agents wanted. Sent anywhere post-| Overiand (100)" touring car. aces , ; Worst “ tien 8 iL Titt nonths old, | Paid, $3 pair. Money returned if it will not Overland ‘‘90’’ roadster. registered Jersey Du —_— le ‘| stop front wheel troubles, Easy to install, | Willys-Knight touring, repainted and over- 2.50 up | HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. | and ome registered Duroc boar sixteen | HP front mel Kron ee EASY er today | _ hauled. : . ll f in Gwinnett ‘an ei > ‘ a i r , T > ~ . Ty "os QOUBE patothig aad wall stioting a ope-| county, ‘near “Hnxomal) Ge twenty mies | Pm Ory M. Berman, Greenville. § C__ | WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.| If WILL PAY YOU T O SEE US BEFORE BUYING 5 eachtree. Ivy 4270. WOOD COOK STOVES .......-.-ceeceeeees Coes cderepecenesesccscceeveseseee’s 9.50 p claity. ee shop. Ivy 4231 from Atlanta. John S. Lester, 906 Foutth ntonemate Se deccncncerideccnpecavevccvesescccees penne eo ne —GUN REPAIRER. National Bank Bldg. a AUTOMOBILES HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD WILLYS-KNIGHT DON’T FORGET OUR BIG RUG SALB KEY y Made any time, anywhere, MM. — PRICE. _H. B_ODELL. SS 351. § Forsyth street. WANTED. : . FOR SALE. 1920 Ford tourin HUDSON WANTED—To buy 25 or 30 head of sheep. | CHEVROLET ‘490’ coupe: cheap for oash. 1919 Ford 1 tearing 400.00 i MOVING—STORAGE. Write at once, giving price to J. L. Dean, Call Sunday between 12:30 and 3 p. m. 1918 Ford touring oes Orlando, Fila. at Ivy 7844-\ 1918 Hupmobile with new tires at a — CHANDLER THIS IS A SPECIAL CASH SALE—NO C.0.D. ORDERS. FLANAGAN BROUS., general transfer UAKELAND 3 cars; good tine to selec | gain. 145 Edgewood avenue. Ivy 3803. LIBERTY A — ee 0} » N : Ss ICE. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE Heavy and light-hauling, country haaclin , ‘coke tie tidal Gn. Gen @eaumenas a Cc ‘ . SEE MY 1919 FORD COVERED TRUCK in ~ y and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon ° an nfoatentas Soe MO WONDER FURNITURE COMPANY Main 2877 FOR SALE—Machinery | CHD Cat S"tiin pices sont" | cot East Geia Unite hate i . WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma&- | i909 BUICK 5-passenger r demonstrator: run OLD TS Made new; satisfaction chinery, al) kinds, including electrical | “5 999 miles; fully equipped with extras. ONE FORD truck, 1919 model; pneumatic i “ guaranteed. Mail or | equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma-}| (po); Decatur 194 : tires, $625: A-1 condition: one 1919 Elcar FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—DMiscellaneous dere v prompt attention. Acme Gat | chinery, sawmills, engines, bollers and tex- chummy pomaieeae $650: one 1918 Maxwell ters, East Hunter St. tile equipment. @rymes Machinery and | FUR good autos see Biun-Dimmitt Co., 23; touring car, $350: one 1916 Case cut down, B-L-U-N—D-[-M-M-I-T-T ere onic" PAINTS AND ROOFING Supply Co., 824-25 Austell oes Atlanta, Ga Peachtree st. Ivy 5409. pertnes mechanical condition, $150. 229 to . USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 375 Peacb-| “°° Marietta street. " 87 “Tour 236 PEACHTREE ST. MAIN 1988 : MAIN 1988), naTIONAL LEADNOIL : tree St. Ivy 870. ard Fourie; won : CUSED cars at bargain. J. @ Lewis Mota Ford Runabout; oor 4 IVY 5499 TERMS COAL COAI PN 1H Wey, Mer. eceeted E DUY and seli-usrd O19 Bord ‘Touring’ wiser 200002050. Ga PAA AAA AAALAC COO LEONG EE EEL I IIS J. H. Ivey, Mgr. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS—Will you test | WE BUY and sell used cars. L.; R. Strauss ’ Ford Roadster cas anata! Ga MANUFACTURERS 4 guaranteed cure? . have not 8 fake, oat Motar Co., 46 Houston street. Cha ahi) e ° . ous ost n t 3 cD TRU N ; THE ' * ** new n | 1S] D F¢ IDS rom Mine Lirect to Consumer JOBBERS AND DEA LERS etfect. | Write ay odie. wom 875, Wichita OSVHITE CO... ss Ive STREET. Chevrolet "E80 ~ ay in re 650 | alls, +exas. ‘SED C gains. Spariing-Ramspeck | yore pord Gane ; | CONTRACTORS , TREATED —_S a ee a Le pecs | 1918 Ford Sedan : ; ; 188 Whitehall. Main 6154|. days. Medicine sent anywhere. Address Dr | qoee eee OEE ER 1. M. PHARR sont: erbatiiat ee oo 2. ces che eae gd IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- r eB. sane John T. Patterson, 261% "teewond avenue. | 471 Peachtree street. 23 8. FORSYT#A ST. | MAIN 2981.| 1917 TOURING TTTITITT TTT TT ee PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. Atlanta. Ga. —— chaser of $2.00 Pe emg per *y Run-of-mine, PAINTING & epecialty; beat ead used, We Used AR Nerpsian. The ioe ve 0 AKL AN p) toe ry et yc Me pe I gg oly a Rpg ome PO seeae enetenerhetegenins . $350 Tennessee steam - omestic a fornished.__Jvy_306._C._M._ Adama. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. FORD | ding By ge he hae Motor Co., 322. ee 9 2 RUNABOUTS, newly painted, upholstered and overhauled, each .$450 —— muner RARG Wille: USED GARS AT BARGAIN: PRICES. TAY | 1918 COUPE, self-starter ........ . $650 PLUMBING. : — BARGAINS. Willys-Over- ( oal i O CAPTTALue an en mek os. _— Used Car tana. inc., 451 Penehtree.| _10R MOTOR 60., ONE-TON CHASSIS RR EES Consumers mpany bepair work TId. 810. If you want a Pointer pup come | [}gaq Car bavgaing. | C. C. Bagae Ante TOE arin a 1 ete, woenics:| 1920 SEDAN; practically MEW ..........0..scceceeeweenen eens ss $900 M. 413%. Bepair given prompt old, £10. If you want a Pointer pup come Mai Co Main 2343. equipped with $100 extra accessories; wil! Autowa bodies for Ford care for) sei) for $1.400 cash. Call Parks Rusk. Edi. CARS PARTS SERVICE : A syth. attention. ont and see them. 286 Gordon street. W. E. 50 ARCADE ATLANTA, GA, PLUMBING AND HEATING. Senate FORD sale by Mercantile Sales Co. | torial Dept., Constitution. Main 5000. VIS CHIHUAHUCAS—Smaliest dogs on earth, a ae & SON. some only 2 pounds. Cute, smart, dainty. | «gg 9 Gonld building. Agents wanted BUICK “6 touring. Apperson. Ford waren . Auto Ex. Repair work done by competent men. ts and wetch dogs. Special prices to In- REAUPRY MOTOR CO drive. I pay cash for Fords MANTELS FOR SALE | ingsnae ae i. | Pda, Wiel for teat and tt | USED CARSiamin marietta at | tance ot fa iret. nan CC BAGG Alameda ennels, 2: + rnces, Sew —- —— -* USED CARS SFE Atlanta Cadillac | 1919 DODGE touring Josenn G | Rinent, 82s : : S A | ( ) ( ( ). - Coe., 1838 Peachtree at. Pernehtree at PAINTING AND TINTIN rINTING AND Ae Eee, Mexico. ——— See oT AllI-ROLDEN CO. | CSED CAR { Verlin BR Co.. = - . . $7. Leaks guaranteed. 630-3. RABBITS. { USED CARS; 7A2-244 Penchtree., fom | AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS NOME terrins ear Tareain. John Taft | 93-85 South Pryor Street. Phone Main 2843. i 4 FOUR nice pine base mantels, out of fine home. Four for $25.00. Ivy PAINTING AND DECORATING. REGISTERED and pedigreed Rufus Reds 246 P'tree. Ivy 16. : cidge Motor Saics Co., 204 Peachtree. | {N° AND exterior F comoge = a wal! and New Zealami ‘rabbits. H. E. Mar ’ CHAS. wv. TWAY Ch... 6341. Ask for Mr. Ponder. _ : | | iat lous Gitaien Gat ee ian te a een 0 sed Cars och Weddeenen bes an] ; ‘

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THE CONSTITUTION: ATI ANTA ©* AUTOMOBILES—For Sale |_AUTOMOBILES—For Sale _| SVsVessesse CLOSED CARS 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8,”’ 57, Victoria. 1919 CADILLAC ‘‘8,”’ Sedan. 1920 BUICK Coupe. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. 1920 COLE ‘‘8,’’ Sedan. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, 57, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 50, 7-passenger. CADILLAC ‘‘55,’’ 4-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger. 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,”’ Club Roadster. 1919 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster. OAKLAND, 1918, Touring. WESTCOTT, 1918, 7-passenger. 1916 HUDSON Super-Six, 7-passenger. 1920 PACKARD Twin-Six, new. COVERS ( WTLANTA CADILLAC CO. IVY 900 183 PEACHTREE STREET TOPS—SEAT Would This Interest You? ONE 1920 FIVE-PASSENGER NASH TOURING. ONE 1918 CHANDLER » GER TOURING. 4 ONE 1919 7-PASSENGER NASH. 7-PASSEN- Southern Nash Motor Co. 541 Peachtree Street. Ivy 5362 Phone Ivy 5362! v - Phone FORDS---USED---FORDS ONE 1918 FORD TOURING, A-1,CONDITION; NEWLY PAINTED. $475. ONE 1918 FORD SEDAN, ELECTRIC STARTER AND LIGHTS; JUST OVERHAULED; NEWLY PAINTED. $675. % SOME GOOD REBUILT FORD LIGHT DELIV- ERY TRUCKS; ATTRACTIVE PRICES. BELLE ISLE 380 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 507 S, . Worth- While Used Cars At Greatly Reduced Prices “$1,250 $ 650 -$ 900 ..$ 750 $1,150 1919 OAKLAND SEDAN 1919 MAXWELL TOURING «.. 1919 OAKLAND TOURING 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER FRANKLIN TOURING, MODEL 9-A Southern Oakland Company 270 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 2385 USED CARS FOR SALE AT YOUR OWN PRICE ESSEX 1919 touring AMERICAN 1920 demonstrator CHEVROLET touring, F. A. 19197 OLDSMOBILE Eight, cut down STEARNS-KNIGHT, 4917 model MAXWELL roadster, 1917 model LEROY E. HUMPHRIES 480 West Peachtree St. BARGAINS IN USED S > CARS .. $1,700. . .$1,700| $1,250. . $1,150! .$1,150: 1917 Franklin Touring . 1920 Oakland Sedan ... 1918 Dodge Sedan ..... 1918 King “8” Sedan .... 1918 Paige Touring ...... aan i , PAGE FIVED — * AY, AUGUST 8. 1920. AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale Used Trucks and Cars For Sale One l-ton Little Giant, with open express body. One %-ton Republic, with open express body. One Dodge enclosed delivery truck. One Reo Speed Wagon, with enclosed express body. One Dedge, with open body. One 1-ton International, with stake body. One Ford, with large enclosed body. One l1-ton Superior chassis. Two Reo Speed Wagons, with open express bodies. One New 1920 Sport model Apperson car. One White touring car, 7-passenger. -OLDS8 ‘at $850. Tegder Motor Co., 322 Peachtree ? $25.00 | ‘THAT IS PERFECTION AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. PURD ton truck: used carefully sents four months. Less than 2,000 miles. Very cheap for cash. H. C. Ferguson, Chamblee, Ga. ROADSTER, repainted, _ re- built: fine condition. Bargain MONEY TO LOAN $200.00 A LOAN SERVICE It is cur purpose to help as wef) as serve 1918 — Touring ee oe. acs 1918 Roamer 1919 Roamer . 1919 Roamer . 1918 Roamer THESE CARS ARE ALL NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES C—A—S—H OR T ——M—S The Automotive Company DISTRIBUTORS—ROAMERS—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76 WEST PEACHTREE ST. IVY 471 IF LOW PRICES $1,100 . 91,000 . $1,290 . $2,390 . $2,250 .$1,700 FINE SHAPE— IS WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR in USED CARS, we will let you be the JUDGE of the following: 17-6 Studebaker 17-4 17-4 Studebaker 18-8 16-4 Studebaker 17-6 18-6 Studebaker 18-6 19-6 Studebaker 18-6 17-6 Studebaker touring car. 16-4 18-4 Studebaker 2-pass. roadster. | 19-6 18-4 Dodge sedan. 18-4 18-4 Dodge sedan. 19-4 19-4 Dodge sedan. 18-6 PROMPT shipment to all points in the territory. Overland touring car. Scripps Booth touring car Buick touring car. Studebaker touring car. Studebaker touring car. Studebaker touring car. Studebaker touring §ar. Studebaker touring car. Reo roadster. Chandler touring car. touring car. touring car. touring car, touring car. touring car. HILL-HOLDEN COMPANY STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS. 247 PEACHTREE STREET. PHONE IVY 1s. y HIGH-CLASS USED CARS THES! CONDITION 1918 MARMON 5-PASSENGER Price on this car is low, and in good condition. 1918 FRANKLIN SEDAN (ARS ARE IN THE BEST MECHANICAL An inclosed car that will be appreciated this winter. The price will interest anyone who wishes a modern sedan- 1918 DODGE SEDAN In A-1r mechanical condition. wheels. Repainted, and five wire 1918 CADILLAC TOURING (sood mechanical condition. New top, and repainted. CALL MR. WEILL IVY 4932 SPECIAL SALE OF RENEWED CARS 1919 CHALMERS touring car 1918 CHALMERS touring car 1920 MAXWELL touring car 1918 MAXWELL ‘touring car ... 1919 OVERLAND CLUB roadster . 1918 CHEVROLET “490” touring 1918 SCRIPP-BOOTH roadster 1919 DODGE touring 1918 OAKLAND touring DIVIDED PAYMENTS JOS. G. BLOUNT 385 PEACHTREE STREET 550 500 GOOD SECOND-HAND CARS LIBERTY “6"—Run less than 3,500 miles. In perfect condi- tion. "Prine Super-Six——Perfect condition: uinted. OAKLAND shape. DODGE—Roadster, rebuilt; new top. DODGE—Five-passenger ; in fine mechanical shape. HAYNES—Four-passenger; in perfect mechanical condition; newly painted; cord tires. APPERSON “6” ——Four-passenger ; good tires; newly painted. A fine car. THESE ARE GOOD CARS—WORTH MORE THAN WE ASK. WILL ARRANGE TERMS. NEWKIRK-GEORGE MOTOR CO. 447 PEACHTREE STREET IVY 7550 Distributors Stephens Salient Six for Georgia, Florida and East Tennessee. ISN’T THIS CONVINCING? SEVEN AUTOMOBILES went out of our place last week. Every one was sold from $200 to $300 Tess than they could be purchased from the DEALER, who would have sold them as ‘“‘TRADE-LNS.’ r business is to sell cars for owners who need the cash, and that means a big saving on the purchase price of a USED CAR. “Gert THIS” 1919 Buick Light Six, run less than 5.000 miles 1920 Olds, same as new, nine weeks old 1918 Franklin Limousine. 1918 Ford Sedan, new tires, overhauled, 1918 Ford Sedan. new tires, overhauled. 1918 Ford Coupe, oversize tires, good tires; newly “6"——Roadster, rebuilt, painted, and in good starter. i ee ee ee ee ee ee | eeeeeeeeer overhauled, seat covers “Nuff Sed.” L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR CoO. 46 HOUSTON ST. Trade or sell yvurs, We buy and seil ased cars | on IR eles }HAVE | | : E | 4 THE WHITE COMPANY, 65 Ivy St. REBUILT STUTZ CARS 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger 1919 STUTZ 6-passenger 1917 STUTZ Bearcat Speedster 1916 STUTZ Roadster Above cars have been rebuilt and repainted. Prices are reasonable. Terms can be arranged. Stutz Company of Georgia 224 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE BN 7346 1919 ROAMER OWNER will sell this car at a bargain. This is a bona & : fide ‘‘direct to purchaser’’ proposition. | practically new and in perfect eondition. Can be seen Car is by appointment. Phone Mr. Ellis, Ivy 3460. TIRES TIRES $1 .00-- Original Tire Sale-- $1.00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE 30x3 80x314 32x3 ly 31x4 82x4 33x4 J4x4 List List List List List pe Lis Prive, $19.10; Price, $23.20; Price, $28.05; Frice, $35.95; Price, $36.80; Price, $38.00; Price, $39.60; for for for for for &: for for Two Two Two Two Two Two Two ALL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same an 3 is received, ~EVERY TIRE purchased tn this sale carries a written GUARANTEE, price for ONE TIRE and get another for af 00. You pay LIST for for for for for for 5; Two for Goods will be vw Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Pric e, Price, 82x4% Li 383x444 84x44 35x414 30x4 =” subject to your examination. Kolman lire & Rubber Co. 56 AUBURN AVE, PHONE IVY 84 ATLANTA, GA. _ AUTO ACCESSORIES __ AUTO ACCESSORIES JUST A BRIEF OUTLINE OF WHERE BEST GENERAL REPAIRS ON TO GET ALL CARS. BEST ALL-AROUND ELECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR DEPT. FOR ALL MAKES AUTO EQUIPMENT. 500 CARS CAPACITY. FACTORY BRANCH FOR AMERICAN AKRON TIRES. Souhern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. STORAGE GARAGE— 111 South Forsyth Street. . Atlanta. TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY AUTO TOPS THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car in good condition. Look over your top and curtains, and if you need any repairs we wil! be glad to do the work for you. Our Specialty: New Tops, Re-ccvering Your Old Top also Seat Covers, and any other trimmings you may need. Atlanta Auto Top & Tnmming Co. 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 96 AND 98 PIEDMONT AVENUE AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES GILL PISTON RINGS SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE JSOBBERS EVERYWHERE four Local Phones for Quick Service. Rawson-Upshaw Co. Reed Oil Company Crumley-Sharp Hardware Cou George White e@¢e¢e€8 0268066 Mr. Milburn} .Ivy 9289, Mr. Morris Ivy 4020, Mr. Sapp [vv 6311, Mr. White Ivy 6350, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES AUTOMOBILES OO LOL LL Rl al LO Lg le FOR SALE. OVERLAND 5- PASSENGER TOUR- ING: RUNS GOOD; WILL SELL FOR $350, ON EASYTERMS. CATSL TANNER, IVY 4270. 1920 NEW DAVIS DRIVEN ONLY 1,500 MILES BY OWNER; ME- CHANICALLY PERFECT. WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. ‘WILL AC- CEPT FORD FOR PART PAYMENT. TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE .PARTY. “6” FORDS—DODGE 1920 Ford touring, brand-new Ford roadster, brand-new Ford roadster, good as new .. Ford touring ‘ eee Ford tonring Ford cut-down $ Ford cut-down, shield Dodge roadster, good as new. Fy we m yadster ASH PAID FOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison Ave. In o © S | front of Term) inal Sta ta. and batteries: I HAVE t1ogtg Ford light truck | | \THESE i\CALL COAWEALL, me 7 550. | {919 FORD touring AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. BARGAINS IN balanen D CARS 1920 Ford touring 1919 Ford touring, iv'4 Ford touring 1917 Buick six touring 1918 Ford specdster 1918 Overland ‘90°’ LEGG 118 Marietta S8t. L OOK—#600 RACH TWO USED DODGE TOURING CARS. CARS ARE BARGAINS AT THE rete... TAYioe MOTOR CO. ~ USED FORD ‘TRUCKS | CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Penchtree. rem" —-— touring & PICKETT. ~ OJBRRLAND-KERLIN CO. R. O. PRLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. | 44 WHITEHALL ST MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY car, perfect condition; attractive terms. Call | Mr. Milligan, M. 446, Monday a.m. 230 | TWO in fine condition, just over-| hauled and repainted; sell; first S400 gets it. tires. Hurry. See at 54 Wal-| ton Street, any time. OLDSMOBILE SIX, PRAC-. TICALLY NEW; GAIN FOR CASH OR! WILL TAKE IN SMALLER |: CAR. CALL IVY RINOW SKI. USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK- GEORGE MOTOR CO.. 447 P’TREE 8T. ONE FORD svcedan: nearly new. Call Decatur FORD touring car in perfect condition: has Rh pers self-starter and $200 worth extras: tically new tires. Price $750. a Callahan, 248 Peachtree Areade, ton } Main | ee — 5-nasseng or; extra good 4 copét- Decatur 195. o20 RUICK tion, Call ‘ ee Re: 5 & ee must. Good | j BAR-| 7550, BA-| Brother- | ; $2465: 'and Merdcar. FRANKLIN CARS FOR SALE by owner, one... touring, other sedan, 1918 model, new tires sedan newly paint- ed. Will sacrifice. Main 3444-J. USED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paice dealer. 322 Peachtree. COLUMBIA SIX AT A BARGAIN, HOUSTON ST. PATERSON SLX, mechanical shape; | Osman, Main 4441, or Ivy a 1920 OVFRIAND new ‘4’ touring: like new every way. $850. Goea 20 miles per gal Hom, Texder Moter Co., 322 Peachtree. $1,000 W ILL buy electric coupe and charg- ing board complete. T6 see it is to buy it. | You will be surprised that such a “nifty” ectric can be bought for less than £2,000 Will make engagement for, demonstration. Phone Hemlock 1804-W or address A-S02, Constitution 1920 MODEL, . Hudson speedater: driven 3.000 miles; new cord tires, 2 extra. Must be soid. "Shane Ivy 3207 Monday. ON account of circumstances over which I have no control mnst sell my new 1920 Roamer, 4-pass. Run gbout 1,000 miles, cord tires, wire wheels, new spare cord tire, full equipment. a chance to buy a high-grade car at a medium price. I wili give demonstra- a and allow any mechanic to inspect. Some terms to responsible party. Car cost will sel for $°.500. all day Sunday Lieuterant Kricht Army Ga- Main 3005. 92 run 7,000 miles, in good owner on road. Cail or Mersel, Main 1432, 1004-J. rage, 66 Stewart ave. you. When you stop to consider the great | value of tatelligent friendly sdvice and _ counsel, you will appreciate and vval! suuar- | self af ont complete totimate oractical versonal serri¢ee. LOANS ON FURNITURE | Planos, etc., without removal from soul possession. $25 to $200 loaned at iow lawful | rates aed very easy terms of repayment. | You can have all the time you need to npss BORROW '@ loan. YOU CAN AFFURD Tv of $1.25 of $2.50 Borrow $25 at a cost Borrow $50 at a cost Borrow .$75 at a cost of $3.75 of $5.00 of $7.50 Torrow $100 at a — Borrow $150 at a (* CITIZENS’ LOAN 00., 301 PETERS BUILDING | MALIN 440. MAIN 1043. | MORTGAGE LOA? ¥ real estate in and near Atlanta ae current rates; purchase money notes boug and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Bstab- lished since 1890. é |S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. FLDG. (EMPIRE) Ivy 1860 MONEY ON Nae NOTES, PIANOS, ———" BONDS OR FURNITUR hi Pi PATTERSON 611 SILVEY BLDG. WR aév@fice money Ready Money on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two bourse after making ap vileation. UNION INVESTMENT CO. 34% Peachtree St. i. MONEY at reasonable rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adaiz. MONEX POR SALARIED PROPID _ AND QTHERS oapon their own names; cheap rates, easy terms; confidential. Scott & Co., 820 Austell bullding. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, antos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (maip floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. QUICK ready money on saiary. vo. GB. Jar vis. 204 McKenzie Bide. Ivy 1078. Ready Money fo wutnc’,’ FEDERAL IN | | n. ESTMENT CoO. 201 PRTERS BUILDING. Purchase Money Notes IN BATCHES of $2,000 and up; liberal dis- count. Phone Main 30 or call at @” Peach- tree Arcade. J STOCKS AND f “NDS 1S SHARES, any part, mon, $100 ghare. Owner, ta, | Ga. MONEY—On Real Estate. Box 718, Atlan- ‘WH ¢ ~~ | , / BUY FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 'LEND YOUR MONEY on Atlanta real es- tate. If you have any money to lend or wish to buy purchase money notes, see | us, We have been established thirty years, _ no client has lost a collar through us. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY | 203-8 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. (Dmpire) I. 1860 | sneneahentgnemagtpatercecasensiiamts IMPROVED REAL Eg@ATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUN LOANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. PRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND LIN- TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON KESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA AND SUBURBS. . BETTES & COQ., Inc. 209-10- W “ATL ANTA TRUST CO, BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRB BLDG, MONTHLY MONEY AT 6 PER 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. ee EQUITABLE LIFE HOME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST seat" Neer ee P. TAGG 1301 Healey 7 Bldg. rit ama Clayton, Apply R. lt “MAKE “farm nga in Gampbe ll, Faye tte counties. Good terms. _C ‘ochran, College Park, i esi REAL ESTATE LOANS O. ALSTON 621 HURT BLDG. _—_—_— -_——_——o- | FONDS on hand for loan and money notes. A. F. Liebman, 68 N. For- syth street. Real estate and re nting. | ; ! — i me purchase 1VY 6631--EDWARD JONES. 1116 Hurt Bide. MONTHLY MONEY five years or less; Foster, 104 North _ Real E state Ta oans. ~ STRAIGHT AND ) LUND on real estate; 6. 7, 8 per cent. W. a Pryor or pho ne Ivy 5986. | rAEM LOANS. | CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS | Ww. bL. SMITH % FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ae eee ————— a 66831L-——-EDWARD JONES. Real Patate Joans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. — fAKM MONEY. Speciai Hate for Farms and City Prop- erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide [LOAN AGENTS for samvestore savings Company, first and seconc mortgaxer on city real estate... payable monthiy. Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency Yee Rex B. Mooney. 221 iirant faulting. FIAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Ivy 5086. 706 estate notes, 7 per cent, annually in sums of 8500-$1.000, The Merchants and MSiechanics iz. 220 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. REUBEN FP. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’! Rank bide. Ivy 355 FIKST and second murtgage ivana A. U. _ Smith Connaity bullding alnin 9048 STRAIGHT [oan Co., TATE: FIVE |W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. | PHONE IVY 5986, BOARD AN? ROOMS DPD PPD PAP LD DADA DANI LSA a LV0LP PD POA PAP ALS | FAST LAKE, near club and car line, two connecting rooms suitable for business couple or two gentlemen; for —— Meais if desired. 105-\ 362 P EA AC HTREE, men; large rooms, oo --- —= — — LARGE room in | private home to business men: breakfast if desired. Ivy 3449-5. 5O8 PEACHTREE—Singie reom for men; ex- cellent tabie; all _conveniences, I. 405 i8-W. LARGE, delightful front room; all conve all con ven- iences: meals: refined private home: best north side location. Hemlock 2443-J. Board and Room— Wanted PPALPSLS Decatur for couples or gentie- fine table board. — ee ne _——- PBA ALD DD LD LDL PD PS WANTED—By business woman, room with one or two meals, private fainily. State terms in reply. Address A-828, Consti. LOARD for self, wife and child: = side, _ Decatur or or W est End. Ivy 4548-W BOARDERS WANTED ~~ ww Cc AN accommodate a few summer boarders by the week. Boating. bathing, ete. Ray- mond hotel, Ray: nond, |. Ga. —— =-— -- BEAUTIFUL rooms adj oining bat bath, a also large room and sleeping porch fer young men. Private home. flemiock 1222. BOARDERS WANTED. TELEPHONE ivy 6684-J. — ivy WAREHOUSES—F or Rent WAREHOBSE for rent on W. & A. “R. | = at Bellwood avenne bridge, being No. 54 Means street. Am completing a modern building enitable for storage, warehonse or erecery business. Has 16.250. re feet. Size of bniliding t* 5Ox165. and arranged ec that elther of the two floors can be driven into from atreet. No ecelunme on first floor. hogh Knox, 1268 OaudJer 4 Hanson Motor com- } CENT TO LEND ON REAL ES- - E ' ' | street, OFFER for sale ~ first mortrage real payable gemi- rPrav er. and MONEY, 5 TO 7 PER CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ESe YEARS OR LESS. PRYOR ST. also single room } ; LARGE room in small family, which makes it terest for a 14 room. sine ROOMS—For Rent : FURN ISRED. A LARGE furnished room in private with plessant s We the Georgian Terrace —s in —_ section of the north side. modern conveniences. Phone ap Bee 4 io. WANTE&D—By middle-aged couple, fortabiy furnished (in winter heated) room in private family of adults; no children, Decatur preferred. FP. O, Box 371, Atlanta, Georgia. Hb ADUOLF Sv". ecm $40. 1046 Kast Harris street. ivy oe. ; $3.50 and u - whe Gate sate City | Hotel 103% S. > me BEAUTIFUL AUTIPLL frent reom; lences. Hemlock 791. l ore Af front corner room private th, beautifully furnished, ene block from W. Peacatree street, whieh | will rent for $45 a month. A-S2z, Const. TWO counec ting rodms for ren rent, furnished; one biock from Grant park. 235 Uakland av enue, NEATLY furnish d front room; private fam- ily; modern conveniences: ‘business men only; walking» distance. D4 ‘Forrest avenue. 18 W. PEACHTREE—Lovely room; heat. lavatory, twin beds. . Ivy 218d. NiChLD furs shed = sleeping room; every convenience _Privaie home. Ivy TLL RENT two mice reoms in private home on north side to refined couple: best of Te fere nces. _ Addres ‘Ss A-S37, care Const. Two large, ~ comfe table rooms, hot | and cold baths; private, Apply 78 East Ninth or Hem, 9S8-J. NICHLY furnished front room, adjoining bath; private family; Inman Park. Ivy JJ), TWO. large ’ front < connec ting rooms ms, fur- nished for light housekeeping. Phone Ivy 5272-3. 35 W. Peachtree street. NICELY furnished rooms for two “gentlemen. Private family, single beds. 2699-W. PEACHTREE 8T. —Desirable steam-heated room; convenient te board, He miock 2714. IN PRIVATE north side home, unusually ai. tractive room. Do not call unless you want the best, Hemlock 1192- w. TWO large connecting | rooms, close in; good location. 335 Courtland, BRHDR OOM, private conveniences ; Peachtree. Conrein- with semi- W -—~- oe dining room and kitchenette; bath and entrance; all modern no ebildren, ny Forrest ave. NICE, newly furnished room in private home; all modern conveniences; close in. Main 1666-J. WELL furnished front room, “just eff Wi st Peachtree; convenient to bath; men only, Ivy 1460-W, Ni(@LY furnished room: cléme in. ivy 52.56 TWO rooms for light” howsekeping: - all cou- veniences. Main 4094, ROOM with private bath, between Peach- trees, for gentleman. Phone Ivy 2089 FRONY ROOM to business couple ‘or geu- tiemen, walking distance. $4. 150 Nelson sireet. KUKNISHED reom for rent; private family. Close in. 37 E Fair street. ONE LARGE ROOM AND KITCHENETIE. 701 PF ACHTREE STREET. LARGE, comfortable room, convenient bath, "and telephone. Hemlock | 815 O8- W. TO BUSLNESS couple or young men, nicely fur. frout room, home of owner. I. 2211-W. L, ARGH front house a “one cool sleeping room. 30 Fast GENTLEM AN can secure-o. next to bath: privat Po rter place, Ivy _S13q 8. WILL rent from Augwt 16 to Se ‘ptember 16 furnished north si@® bungalow. Reference required. Phone Hemlock ¢ 147. FRONT | room, clean, nicely ‘fur.: meals in _nelg shborhood. M. 8027, 650 Washington. LARGE, ¢ cool rooin: ~ Whe als if desired: steam heat. 1386 W. Peachtree, Apt. 301. ROOM and ” kitchenette, bath: “no children. 4 st Fair, half ‘block Whitehall. LARGE furnishe d front t room — to one or t twe ladies, Hemlock 3507- J. STEAM-HEATED room for two gentlemen, close in, ivy _ S28. ROOM “with ‘meals in attractive home. Ponce de leon avenue, Hemlock “926. 64 FORREST AVE.—Large front rox un with bath: steam heat. Ivy 478 28 PEACHTREE—Nicely furnished Kouee- _ keeping reoms, adjoining bath. LARG BE, attractive front room, connecting bath ; twin beds. FURNISHED rooms, housekeeping; ences. West 9&7, NICELY furnished bedroom. 3090 Spring st. Ivy 7810-J. Reasonable; walking di distance. ON Ponce de Leon, clean, ‘cool, comfortable room; twin beds: for one or two gentle- men, Meals near, ae 7152-W. OU TSIDE “ROOM, connecting bath, home, gentlemen. 09 W. P'tree, UNFURNISHED. VACANT, SEPTEMBER 1, three connecting rooms; use of fur, kitchen. Private entrance; garage, $60. .183 N. Moreland ave. I, 4508-J. gas, lights, all conveniences: lo gin-heated room Ane. Apt. 6, 25 “steam m heat, Ivy 53812. pwris fe Apt. 11 THREE rooms and kitchenette, baths; furnished; immediate possession to September 1; §40, with possibility of lease. Modern bungalow. Apply 441 ee. ford place or Hem. 988-J, or H. 1692-J hOOM connecting with bath, use of icdteis- en and living room. &35; references. 7% Cherry street. Ivy 3225-W. UNSTAIRS, four connecting rooms; :; bath, sink, hot water: electric Ughts and gas: aduli« may secure immediate posseasion. Ivy 3974-W. 337 Fast avenue. FIVE or three unfurnished upstairs roons for rent, adults only: possession Septem. ber 1. Has electric lights, in walking dis- tance, located on ITrvyor street betwecn Alice and Fniton streets. Call at my real- dence, 313 Central avenue, for all informa- tion concerning the above. FOUR rooms: ne ighbors. THREE — rage; ref.; THREE rooms, nice: no cehildren: 180 Crew strect. all convenie nees; first-class ad Ira street, “rooms, kitchenette couple desired. Hi, 1918-J. newly painted: “elean and 4 biocks from capitwi. Main 3342-J. unfur. and ga- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. choice lo- might consider light business women or north side; prefer 2390. cality, honsekeeping: teacher. H. _ ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. Bl ae ‘girls want furnished room heat- ed or wm with kitchenette: separate beds; w sikine distance: references. Give phone | number in answering, A-835, Const. ee ee ge Two, rooms and kitchen or kitchenette by responsible party. “. G. K.,’’ care Const. UNFURNISHED. WANTED-—-Three or four unfurnished rooms on first floor by young married —— ee girl 2 years old. Call eat 1452-J. OPP Pe FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Nice room and _ Xkitchenette,7 close in, steam heat, by couple. Mr, Brown, Constitution. — riousekeeping Kvoms FURNISHED. NICE, light, cvol rooms; private home; all conveniences. 22 West Harris. FURNSeHED room with private lavatory, kitchenette with sink; north side. Ivy 6358-J. m VERY DESIRABLE three-room apt. partly furnished: murphy bed, gas range, frigerator. 399 N. Boulevard, apt. &. TWO rooms and hall, furnished for lig housekeeping, private home: reference re- quired. 61 E. Eliia st. ONFUBRNISHED. FOUR housekeeptng rooms, auto paint shop, connecting. hall street, APARTM EN TS—Wanted = "FURNISHED. WANTED—By young married couple, fur- nished 3-room apartment or in private home or board and room in strictly private home for Sept. 1; north side, references ex- changed. Address A-823, care Cons. SEPTEMBER 1, modern furnished apert- ment, 4 to 5 rooms, In good locattty. Best of reference furnished. Address J. D. Bar. low, 117 Bonaventure et., Atlanta, Ga. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Sept. 1, by couple with hag old girl, honse, apartment or flat: side. Ivy STH. unfurn. 20014 w ite. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED — Two or 3-room mod- ern, furnished or unf. apt.,- by adults. A-834, Constitution. RESORTS “AU ROMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkineville, Ge., where the ghwrys cross, north south. enst, west. Two cael hotels, plenty of room. WRIGHTSVILLE EEA CH Charlotte — age. Send stam enve for rates OO Lamina arenue, is . refer- { Pas, r i ae ¢ * ga ce co e 720

Page 30

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. PAGE SiX D APARTMENTS—Ffor Rent FURNISHED. A &ROOM front apt. de one, on Peachtree; equipped in city; will rent only for one year or less; newly farn throughout and occupied only two months. ' Will sell furniture and give our lease if a Immediate possession. Phone M. TWO completely furnished rooms in College Park; light, water and phone; convenient to bath. Phone East Point 768. TWO, % and 5-room epartment, completely furnished; steam heat, every convenience; ah. 6 17 ——— avenue, Apt. 7. . ON ‘September 1 nicely furnished 5-room - apt., three bedrooms, Georgian Terrace Bee section; $125 per month. Phone Ivy 3357-J, TO ¢ — ays, 3- i completely fur- nished apartment, with — porch, Owner, P. O. Box 477, Atlanta = 2-ROOM APT., private bath, walvats en- trance, fur. or unfur., 63 Ponce de Leon avenue. —— house fronting on Pied- mont ave dults. Ivy 6629. APARTMENT—Can be used 2 couples or large family; sublet. 306 E. Hunter 8t. b ; UNFURNISHED. = Knox’s Apts. H&, Peachtree | st. Three and six rooms. New and has all conveniences, including two Murphy In-a-Door beds; possession sept, 1. ’, TZ" tf g FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. FOUR large rooms, kitchenette, hall, pri- vate bath, heat; all conveniences, with owner. Main 3027. 650 Washington street. ATTRACTIVE apartment, four large rooms, private bath; shade, screens, electricity, kitchen furnace; second entrance, private home. 330 Spring street. ae BECOND | floor front baicony, 3 rooms, bath, electric lights, immediate possession; clean. $50. Garage. W. Peachtree cars. Al F Baltimore place. ‘3 COUPLE only, 4 rooms, downstairs flat. Owner, P. O. Box 477, Atlanta. THREE APTS. or 3 rooms, kitchennette and bath, near Georgian Terrace. See janitor. 48 Juniper ast. SLX-KVOM apartment, north side; _ diate possession. Call Ivy 8633-W. TWO 5-room apartments, possession August Ist or September 1st. Price $95 each. 472 N. Boulevard. Apartment strictly mod- ern; Murphy beds, gas range and refrigera- tor. Apply George H. Holliday, 22 Edge- wood avenue, 3d floor. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TWO larze rooms,’ separate entrances; plen- ty closet space. 724 Highland avenue, HOUSES—For Rent. SSESTSSSVSSVASSSVVSSSVSVSVSSVPVsVSEBVVVsVsVsV Ves ses seeseeseeseses FURNISHED. FIVE fur. housekeeping near Georgian Terrace, Phone Ivy 5660-J. 8-ROOM residence, completely furnished, for rent from October 1 for one year or less. One door from Peachtree, near Georgian Terrace. A fine location and most attractive ‘home. Will consider adult family of four or less: not for boarders or roomers. Will sell residence if desired. _ prove fine inyestment. Phone H. 284 PEACHTREE — Elegant To-room house ; standing furnittre; adults, $250. 894, cor- ner Twelft th. FURNISHED, first floor, private home; ref- erences. West 987. VURNISHED house, Fast Lake, August 16. Six weeks. Phone Decatur 994. FURNISHED house, rent two months; con- _veniences; reas. 79 Weddell st. Act quick. — ee RUNG ALOW, 6 rooms, north eide, $100 per month. Hemlock 1306-J, 9 to 12 a. m. UNFURNISHED. . BEVEN-ROOM house, strictly modern; furni- ture for sale; part cash, balance terms. S72 672 Spring si street. FOR RENT—52s8 S. Pryor, 4-room flat; gas and electricity, $42.50. Sharp & Boyiston. HOUSES—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—S or 9-room house in West End. Lease taken. Main 5515X2. FOR RENT—Business Space imme- rooms $100. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. Beautiful Peachtree Home MODERN, nine rooms, two baths, steam heat, east front. Owner prefers.to sell, but would consider a well’ located Peachtree lot, a smaller Peachtree home or semi-cen- tral property in part payment. This is a fifty thousand dollar home. It is too large for e+ owner. See HAS. L. GREENE~ . Ivy 4383 140 Peachtree St. Good Home Bargains 316 NORTH JACKSON—Beauty brick bun- puew: six rooms and breakfast room and th; furnace, garage, screened through- out; immediate posession; $12,500; terms. WABASH AVE.—Seven-room new brick bun- galow, includeg breakfast room; large rooms, tastefully decorated; ce, screens and garage; nice lot. Your money's worth here, Price $12,000. Terms. PIEDMONT AVE.—S-room near Linden, Price $6,500 a 9-room 2-st home; inte- rior freshi pered throughout, new elec- tric fixtures; new furnace, bedroom on first floor, together with reception hall, rior, dining room and kitchen; four ms and sleeping porch up; double garage. Price $8,500. Now vacant, 880 N. BOULEVARD (Boulevard Park)—A beauty brick buygalow; built for home; six large rooms, breakfast room, bath, furnace; laundry. room with tubs, garage. Vacant. Keys at office. Money talks. SINCLAIR AVE.—Good 7-room cottage for $7,500; terms, and immediate possession, John S. Scott PETERS BLDG. MAIN 20091. 272 8. PRYO GOOD cheap bargain homes on very easy terms: 16 Fulton street, 6 rooms; 170 Hampton street, 3 rooms; corner Fox and Lindsay streets, ‘4 rooms and bath; 12 Hirsch street, 6 rooms, 2 apartments; 72- 74 Hen- drix avenue, § rooms, 2 apartments; 8&4 Hendrix avenue, 6 rooms; 14 Lowry street, rooms; 16 Lowry street, ee rooms; 218 Clermont’ avenue, 5 rooms Woodward avenue, 6 rooms; 707 ocnmand avenue, 5 rooms and hall; 20 Hayden street; 2 East Fair street, 10 rooms, 2 apartments: 83-80 Garden street, 6 rooms, 2 apartments; 935 Seaboard avenue, 7 rooms; 51 Oglethorpe avenue, 7 rooms; 278 8. Ashby street, 10 rooms, 2 apartments; 243 8S. Humphries street, 4 rooms and . For various rea- sors all these owners really want to sell, and have made us extremely low price and dead easy terms. Big difference between owners Who would sell, if they can get a fancy price, and owners who really want to sell. We are fighting profiteering in exorbitant terms and inflated prices. We will not allow a customer to make through our office an offer of more than a place ie actually worth, and if the offer is re- f » we will find you something else, Fair-minded, reasonable property owners can still be found, and we will hunt them up. Stand by us in our fight and we will win. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree street, and 9% Marietta street, third floor, over corner drug store. Ivy 6295 or West 1997. NORTH SIDE VACANT lot, Druid Hille section, on Fatr- view road, close to Moreland, 110x230; fine shade: ‘want to sell at a bargain. 2-STORY 9-room; newly painted and pa- pered; all modern improvements; just off Peachtree. Price $9,000. Can make terms. You should see this if gy are looking for a home, Quick possession INMAN PARK—This is a beautiful 6-room bungalow; all modern improvements; one of the finest small homes in Inman Park. You can buy this for $6,500 J. M. BISHOP 6. N. PRYOR ST. BUFF BRICK » BUNGALOW DRUID HILIS SECTION. SIX ROOMS, breakfast room, bath, furnace, garage: white enamel and mahogany wood- work, hardwood floors, tile bath; built by owner leas than a year ago. This home can be bought direct from owner for a few days only at a big saving. Phone Hemlock 3079. IVY 9138. — ¥RAMB building, 44x60; Terminal district; safe, cheap; now vacant, Main 5828-W. W. » 61% E. ALA. 4. ST.—2d floor space, 18x20; suitable for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. OFFICES—For Rent. YOR RENT—Doctor’s office, well furnished. Best location in city. Physician, care Conatitution. os }OR RENT — Office and storage space, 40 Luckie street. HOTELS FINE 38-story brick hotel, nicely furnished, connecting baths. steam heat, every con- venience; large department store and bank on first floor. $55,000 to-$75,000 cash, bal- ance easy. Building worth more than ‘$100, 4 000. Splendid town. Address A. 8. Rhodes. £ North Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga. Pos- session at once” HOTEL WANTED PPBPPBP PEP PPP LP PPD PPPS WANTED—20 TO 40-ROOM HOTEL OR ROOMING HOUSE YOR CASH, P. O. ROX 471, ATLANTA, GA. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange ee ee eel WILL TRADE my equity of $750 in a new 5-room bungalow, ready tod move into, for any good second-hand S-passenger automo- bile that’s worth the mone H, J. CRANSHAW MAIN 5531. 217 PETERS BLDG. MERCANTILE Sales Co. steal estate for gale or exchange. List yougs with as. Ivy _ 6251. 408-9 Gonki Bide. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent AEE LL EO Sale oF Quick resnits. M. O. Kiser. ms14 Candler bide. LIST your property with as. rent. REAL ESTATE—Wanted FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & —_—7 Canter. Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIST y roperty for sale witb Fitzbugh ay ‘Candler aes WE ARB cash buyers of rea) estate. Hone *Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY OO., 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. IvY : 4236. REAL ESTATD bought and soki by Chas. __Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE THH PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with as. Buy from us. COMFORTABLE home, good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, nst. WANTED—6 to 8-room houme in good sec- tion. Prefer old house that is run down. ust be cheap for cash. Ivy 5341. Ask for r. Ponder. FOR RESULTS—List your property with nk’ M. Smith & Son, 704 Silvey Bidg. ‘Wy y aoaR. FOR one gaie list properties with e W. A. Morris Company, 808 Hea- ley I Bide. HIOMES—$100 down, $20 month. 8. K. Sut- ton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. EIST your property witb Benjamin D. AL t- kins & ia 1S Walton street. Ivy 67 LIST YOUR renting property with saith, Ewing & Rankin, FO Sas he Bevin list al preperty. © ~ yieton, 00 N. Forsyth street. me YOUR real ne with EB. Rivers Realty Co. 14 Sst Alabama Bt. _ your us for quick gale. H. M. Ashe & Co.. wigs Healey Bidg. _ your perty with as for prompt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 6220. NTED—5S to 6-room house, from owner. Address 3 Y-501, care Constitution. — HA customer who will pay | pay casb _ EVE castomer Bee me at once. J, H. McNecser, 821 Empire Bide. Ivy 0529. list IF YOU reaky want your sold, t for quick action. Phone Ivy hea. 38 3 Ww. and eam Southern Banking Co. Bldg. John C. Rasbury. WRIGHT & BURKS. 508 FORSYTH BUIIDING. . Wr PAY t cash for a good home, north side aide preferred. Address A-686, Constitution. ae ANTED—By Sept. 1 or before small cot- Pp par preferably suburban location, north _ glide. Phone Monday Ivy 972. ———o- ~*~? ‘TIMBER—FOR SALE FEET To a ae (SALE miles rafl FEET tone ica ° some, FEE £10,000. Some terms; 2,000,- 000 ronnd virgin léng leaf, 3 miles railway. pevies $18,040 neo AN this timber fs fine ty. Box 61, Summit, Gea. Attractive Bungalow BETWEEN the Peachtrees, attractive bun- galow; lovely living room, dining room, three bedrooms, sleeping porch: tile bath and lavatory; hardwood floors, furnace, servant’s room. $9,000, $1000 cash; $50 a month. Immediate possession. J.R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5. FLATIRON BLDG. PRETTY BRICK HOME NEAR Druid Hills Golf club, on concrete street, we have a very complete brick bungalow of six rooms and breakfast room. This place is at present occupied by owner, who is leaving town in less than thirty days and can give quick —- Call us for price and terms. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. PRETTY, new, brick bungslow, best sec- tion; every convenience; $2,000 cash; $75 month. Call H. 187 week days before noon. IF YOU can pay $2,000 cash, we will con- tract to build you a six-room brick bun- galow; modern, up-to-the-minute, according to your own plan, in thé most beautiful residential section of the north side adjoin- ing Druid Hills. You can pay monthly like rent; low rate of interest. You save gg to $5,000. Act quick. Phone Main DRUID HILLS HOME JUST puée on market, beautiful 2-story brick, with large lot, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, laundry, servant’s bath and garage; vapor heat; property well located, and complete in every detail. Price $27,- 500. Terms. vv vy J.R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 5. SOUTH SIDE—Beautiful duplex residence on the best part of Washington street for $8,500. $2,600 cash, $50 per month. This houre will rent for. $125 per month. It is worth $12;500. Large east front lot, two servant’s houses and garage. Be quick for this bargain. Possession at once. “F. L. Harling, 815 Atlanfa National Bank Bidg. M._ 1287. SIX-ROOM cottage, 17 Willow _ street, hy 000; close in, north side location. Own- H, 858-W, £14, 5 BUYS near Drnid Hills, new, up-to-date 8-room brick-veneer. _Has 2 baths, driveway, garage, Terms easy. Move right in. by & BUYS handsome brick bunga- $15,000 low; tile roof; 6 rooms, break- fast room, tile palm room, steam heat, large east front, shady lot, facing Druid Hills. Terms. It is a bargain. BUYS brick bungalow on For- $10,500 rest avenue, 6 rooms, drive- way, garage; terms on $2,500 cash, ' $18 500 RUYS 11-room home, , Park, 2 baths, elevated Jot, x300. Terms, $5,000 cash. You can rent rooms for $85 per month. $12 5 PONCE DE LEON AVE, home, ’ 8 rooms and sleeping porch, near Ford plant. Terms on $5,000 cash. . MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY (CoO. CITZ. & SOU. BANK BIDG. IVY 1276. THE finest vacant lot on Penn avenue. Bar- gain price. Call owner, Hemlock 2752. BRICK BUNGALOW Ansley 75 4 WITH 4 BEDROOMS, FURNACE HEAT, FOR SALE I WANT to have someone see me at once about this house, as it is a most unusual home. Four full-sized bedrooms in a bunga- low make a most desirable equipment in a modern home. Tile veranda and tile bath, hardwood floors and a large living room are additional attractions. Can make terms very easy and monthly payments being lees than the house would rent for. Call Mr. Gardner, Iyy 3522. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN ROMES. FORSYTH BIDG. IF YOU need @ home gee me. John 8S. Scott. Peters Ridge. THREB choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. CF you have anything for rent or enie. fist tt ae Burdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler ne. Ww. _o TREADWELL @ Cn.— Real estate for sale or exchange. empire ae sells homes, Icta, proper. A. Graves tv avd farms. iy * watt et. A wea . HONE M’LENDON AVENUE. I WANT iioriag ca your property. . Give nee, »m Padgett. T 7468. 8141 Rrentre Ride. cas DAVIS & DAVID REALTY C0O., 813 Trust Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy _.. FOR home bargains see Payne & MoArcbur. _Tranapertatior Blée. FOR § SALE—Duplex apt... 6R2-624 N. _levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulevard. LIST v6 your pronerry for aale or rent th 8. Adamea-Catea GCa.. 204 Grant Ride. = HOMES tn Atianta. Our sew fist fust off prees. Write. phone or call for one. LIGHTFMOTS* 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. REAI ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Ca af Ga. Phone Ivy Tl. SEK sur Salc fast ouPlicned weekly M 83 North Forsyth street. NORTH SIDE. coun TRY PLACE 25 ACRES ABOUT mile and half from Buckhead, off Piedmont and Réswe a dandy country place of pped with wa three | porches. Au ideal place to s mer, rough and picturesque; fine Bas wat oman branch. Get away Trom the hot city and spend your leisure hours in the woods. See us for price and terms, J. R. NUTTING & CO. IVY 5. FLATIBON BLDG. $15, 000 BUYS the choice brick bunga- low, 342 N. Moreland avenue, PAPO Druid Hills; it is a brick-veneer, with tile roof, stone front porch with tile floor, steam heat, six rooms, also pretty breakfast room, little tile palm room, pri- vate cement driveway and garage; lot —_ 210, east front and shady; terms easy $5,000 cash. Don’t miss it. The owner Mme gone to south Georgia and needs the money and instructed us to sell it at onan. € a Ralph Martin, Ivy 1276 or Hemlock MARTIN & OZBURN > REALTY CO. CITZ. & SOU. BANK BLDG. EUCLID AVE. NEAR Moreland on Enclid, we have very attractive 2-story home on good level let; has one bedroom downstairs, furnace heat, sleeping porch; was built for a home of best material. — a. moved away and of- fers same for $ J. RK. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IvyY 5. DRUID HILLS LOT REAUTIFUL Druid Hills lot, covered with native oaks, elevated, on Fair View road, surrounded by magnificent homes, $53 per foot, lot 120x240. Terms: or cash. Phone Owner Main 3650. NEW, modern 9-room brick, slate roof home on Penn ave.; built expressly for home of owner by day labor and of best material throughout. Double garage and on corner lot. Occupied by owner and priced on ap- plication. Phone Hemlock 1691-J. 8-KOOM house, Moreland avenue, $13,000; immediate possession. H, M. Ashe & Co., Healey Bidg. ANSLEY PARK HANDSOME 2-story home on large lot, 150 x250; vapor heat; two glass-enclosed sleeping porches, sun parlor, solid granite foundation, cement basement, pool room, laundry, servant’s room, garage, chicken houses and all modern conveniences. $21,000. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG, IVY 5. 8-KOOM 2-story house, corner lot, hardwood floo tile bath, on MclIendon ss street, $9,500 no loan; $2,500, balance to suit. Immediate possession. H, M. Ashe & OCo., Healey Bldg. ALL modern, 9-room residence, two baths, garage, etc. Owner. Address A-830, Const. $2,000 BELOW COST BRAND-NEW home, completely furnished; immediate possession. Apply on premises. Located at 233 N. Jackson street. Beautiful Ansley Park Lot NEAR Peachtree circle, just the right ele- vation and surrounded by beautiful homes, we are offering a beautiful lot, 60x200, for $5,000. The location is exceedingly desir- ~~ oa there are none others like it to e 'R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IvY 6. WE ARE finishing 6-room frame bungalow. A beauty. Mansfield avenue, right at Moreland ayenue. 88,750; $1,500 cash, $60 per month, ‘No loan. J. B. JACKSON MAIN 5531. 217 PETERS BLDG. FOR SALE—Lot 50x150 feet to a 10-foot alley, Forest avenue, near Jack- son. Apply to owner. W. EK. Austin, 2 Spring street. BARGAIN very easy terms. HOICE e bungalow; Main 5531, —— HAMBERS 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bide. Ivy 6336 FOR SALFE—By owner, my home in Druid Hills saetion: brick house, eight rooms, breakfust room, two baths, hardwood floors, concrete cellar, sleeping porch, garage, side drive; on large lot; ail in perfect condition. $19,000: terms, Ivy 5498.-J. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; waila stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Capn- dler bidg. Ivy 485¢ or Hemlock 64. 16% —INVESTMENT PROPERTY—16% NORTH SIDE negro property, walking dis- tance of Five Points. The cleanest and best-located negro property in the city; prop- erty now has an annual rental of $2,330.4u. The rents c¢. cgn be increased. Never a vacancy. Non-resident has giver us a price of $15.000. wee Mr. Evans. , EVANS & DODD. 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy 1420. SPLENDID’ ANDREWS DRIVE LOT RIGHT at Peachtree road, surrounded by magnificent homes, we are offering very fine lot on Andrews drive, 100x400; Lies perfectly; $6,500. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. Vx G. — -— --—__ + TWO-STORY, 8-room brick home for sale by owner. Just off Ponce de Leon Ave, Furnace heat, hard- wood floors throughout. Glass en- closed sleeping porch, $16,000; $5,000 cash, balance terms. Call Hemlock 1812-J. WE have a large homes. Barrett-Hurst Peters Bldg. Main 1228. NORTH BOULEVARD’S BEST BUY BEAUTIFUL 8-room pressed brick bunga- low; also breakfast room; finished com- plete in old ivory; hardwood floors, furnace, garage. Iat 50x200 ft. $2,500 cash, bal- ance to suit. Call Ivy 5315. $16,000—Block ahi een 12 go 2 8: leas 0 per year. W. E. Pe Ivy 6414. ti — A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than _ market price. H. W. Nicholes. I. 2922. $1,: 200—$100 down, $20 month: 3 rooms, 170 Hampton street, near Tenth street and Luckie car line; also next door No. 172 sime ‘size, price’ and terms. 8S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. SOUTH SIDE. BARGAIN ONE block of Grant park; new 6-room bun- galow; ready to move into; small cash payment, balance like rent. J. B. JACKSON (Owner) MAIN 6531 217 PETERS BLDG. in new 5-room Owner. and vgried listing of reality 0o., 714 $4,350 ON Ormond street in less than two blocks of Grant park, we have six-room cottage on nice lot and in very good condition. This place is worth $5,000 easy, and can be bought on good terms. Call Waters, 506 Silvey building. Ivy 2444. FOR SALE—141 Horne avenue, 2 blocks east of Grant park; 3 blocks south of White City, between South Boulevard and Con- federate avenue; 5 big rooms and reception hall; in good condition: lot 50x274 with side alley: garage; lots of fruit and fine garden. City water, sewerage and sidewalks. Price $4,000: half cash, balance easy; no loan. Possession Sept. 1. H. L. Darsey, 141 Horne avenne. $4,250—Very pretty new bungalow, 4 rooms, screened porch and bath, completely fur- nished, parlor, bedroom, dining room and kitchen, all ready to move into and get dinner at home: all good and new linens, bedding, everything, and the best electric lights, gas: splendid bath, nice lot and gar- den; good location. Terms $1,500 cash, bal- ance arranged. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bldg. M. 2882. 2,100—$150 down, $25 month: 4 rooms and bath and latticed-in back ‘porch, having stairway to large dry basement boarded in but not floored. 115 Garden street, off Ga. avenue, Grant park section, near 83 car lines. Big bargain. Others on street priced $2,800 to $3,500. Buy this, paint ft, fix roof, have nice home or make good profit in re-selling. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. 20% INVESTMENT. PRACTICALLY new apartment house on _ Capitol avenne. Owner, Main 1289. $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park. 7-room house, now vacant: terms on this. See — Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bldg. Ivy $2,000—S100 down, $25 month: 4 rooms and hal. 243 8. Humphries street, near Stew- art avenue car, over tile sidewalk from last corner Candler wa se: cost owner $2.- 200; part trade, but real value. besides $500 eash just spent in repairs. Fienres $2,000, price asked, B ager cost fo him. no prot- iteering, S. EK. Suttom, 28% Peachtree. Ivy * . , Lo > : j : J eae ag ot ® Pach ; iP , ys) PERN * wo 4 Ce ee Pes ae th ts ar.2 Sr ae hae et se ORL Paes 4 3 ; or. age REDE De iAP ‘ sau 23 Pe Oh tee Geo Pate hie a ee Se PS He oie ak age Te ree Le ae een OC ee > ae oe : cr i aro x | REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale my Of MISCELLANEOUS. A List of Twenty-Five Homes for Sale 14 BROOKS AVE., $3,500 16 MATTHEWS ST., five $3,250 276 PORTER ST., five $3,750 390-92 COOPER ST., six $3,250 248 E. GA. AVE., $4,500 20 WOODSON ST., five * $2,750 38 ORMOND ST., five $3,750 89 DOANE ST., $2,750 FOX ST., $1,600 349 COOPER ST., $3,500 FRASER ST., $4,250 FRASER ST., $3,500 INMAN ST., $5,250 119 JONES AVE., seven $3,750 38 TUDOR ST., $2,000 22 PAINES AVE., $2,250 327-333 COOPER ST., 12 $3,500 242 D’ALVIGNY, $1,000 35 RACINE ST., $3,250 ST., $6,000 ST., seven £5,000 255 CRUMLEY ST., eight ‘ $4,750 90 AUGUSTA AVE., $5,500 135 HOPKINS ST., (Decatur), Seven rooms, $8,500 ALL THE ABOVE ON TERMS. Benj. D. Watkins é& Company 19 WALTON ST. IVY 670 Medium Priced Homes Worth the Money $6,300—Cheapest 6-room bungalow tn West End Park, Cement drive, 2 garages. $3, ee bungalow, Hill etreet, $1,500 ca $3,750—6-room cottage, Hill street, 50x190; $1,500 cash. $8,750—Pretty 10-room home; Cherokee avenue, $4,600—Splendid 6-room home, Ormond ot., near the park. $2,500 cash. $6,500—Vacant T7- a 2-story home, Lucile avenue; $2,000 cash $5 eo -Tretty 5 - yy bungalow; lot 40x238; est End; §2, cash soperianens. ner Park; lot 60x25 $3,800—5-room ositens, $1,000 cash. No loan. 9-ROOM home; vacant. 56 Oglethorpe avye- nue; $500 cash. See us for very low price on this home. Call Mr. Rountree, $4,500—5-room bungalow: lot 150x200; cor- ner lot, College Park, $2,250—$250 cash, buys No. 367 West Third street, 5 rooms and bath MARTIN & OZBURN REALTY CO. 617 CITZ, & SOU. BANK BLDG. six rooms, rooms, rooms, rooms, six rooms, rooms, rooms, four rooms, 251 four «rooms, six rooms, 341 six rooms, 3514 six rooms, 92 five rooms, rooms, six rooms, five rooms, rooms, four rooms, five rooms, 39 CREW nine rooms, 266 CREW six rooms, corner lot,* bungalow, Inman Glennwood avenue; IVY 1276. ¥ Homes Near Schools WE HAVE a long list of ’em. Come up and let us show you. $5 VACANT §8-room bungalow; ’ nearly new; Grant park; excel- lent condition; all conveniences: wide lot; beautiful shade trees; very attractive terms. ( 257.) $3 BARGAIN 6-room and hall cot- Vy, tage; West End, near Lee st. Tot 650x145; nice shade trees; no loan; S35 cash, balance easy. A nice little home. (313.) $6, 750 NORTH SIDE 6-room house, on Copenhill avenue; all conven- iences: garage; sar onan level lot, 50x150 to al- ley; good ‘garden, fruit; immediate posses- sion; very reasonable terms. (206. ) Barrett Hurst Realty Co. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228, 20% INVESTMENT. SIX new houses in good shape; good loca- tion, facing two streets. Owner, Main 1289. $6,000—Brand-new, seven rooms, on three car lines in city. $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. Owner, Ivy 1507. SUUTHERN R. R. frontage, 100 feet; in. Owner, P. 0. Box 125, Atlanta. WE make prompt sales of real estate. H. B. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. $20 month; 4-room house, Monday onfy. Cooper Rea) Estate Co., 712 Peters building. Tel. M. 122s. CASH $2,750—6-room house, 63 Vannoy st. Immediate possession. HOUSE and four lots, all ments. 204 front, 175 deep. Peters. Phone West 6- close $2,300, $620 CAS city improve- Apply 363 SUBURBAN. NINE ROOMS, 2 BATH ROOMS, FURNACE, GAS RANGE, WA- TER HEATER, 10 TONS BEST COAL, COR. LOT 100x190; GAR- AGE, PLENTY. SHADE; 1 BLOCK CAR LINE AND STORES. PRICE $9,500. R. C. EDWARDS, COL- LEGE PARK, GA.- PHONE EAST POINT 126. - 5-41 $9,000.00 ON ONE of the best streets In Decatur I have good six-room house. This is on fine lot, half bleck car line; can make reagson- able terms. S&S. M. §&., care Constitution. CITY ana farm bargains. J. E. Gifford, 204+ Oentral Bidz. Main 2361. 6-KOOM house, 7 acres land, at Stop 8 _ Stone Mountain ear line. Mr. Trout. NICE, beautiful 6room house in suburb: hardwood floors, furnace heat, all conven- jiences. Owner, Main 4706-W. 1 Terms. 2038 MADISON AVE... Oakhurst, 5-room bun- at ant vacant, $3,850; terms. P. O. Box a, city. WEST END. SIX-ROQM COTTAGE, ARRANGED FOR ONE OR TWO FAMILIES. ELECTRICITY, GAS, ETC. COMPOSITION ROOF, PAINT IN GOOD SHAPE. TWO-ROOM SERVANTS’ HOUSE IN REAR. LARGE LOT, 95 FEET FRONT BY 139 FEET DEEP. ALLEY ON SIDE, WITH PLEN- TY OF ROOM FOR AN- OTHER HOUSE ON LOT Witeaegcrz CROWDING. LOCATED AT NO. 38 SOUTH ASH- BY STREET, NEAR ‘WEST END AVENUE. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE—FOR CASH ONLY—TO CLOSE AN ESTAPE. SEE. THIS AND MAKE ME AN OF- ANDER, 50 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 1738. WPST END—RBrick-veneer bungalow; six roomg and bath, hardwood floors; priced low for quick eale direct from owner, who must have $2,500 cash. Phone West 1638. _ $8,500 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West End Park; live in cone, rent the other. Terms ite J ohn Starr, Ivy 6251 NICE resident lot for sale by owner, be- tween 530 and 540 Garden st., 60 feet front: concrete road, $1,500. Cash or terms. Call Weat 325-J. FARM LANDS—For Sale zoyv AChK&S—s miles Ludville, in Pickens county; a home place and 2 tenant houses, number of outbuildings, including a gris’ mill and a shingle miil run by &-horse steain power; some 100 acres in cultivation; 709 acres in pasture, partly in Bermuda sod, plenty of running water and at least 1,000,- vOO teet saw timber; 100 acres of this farm is practically level, ‘with dark mulatto sil; public road; convenient to schools and churches. This is in the middle north Geor- gia section where they are successfully xruwing cotton, not worrying about the boil weevil, corn and other grain, both potatocs and practically every crop that is growl farther south, The fruit and cattle raising is above the average. We have some 100 yood properties for sale in this section with an established agency at Jasper. A_ free descriptive bulletin upon request. Price’ $6,- 000. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. 7009 ACRES— Located within three miles of Albany, Ga., on one of our leading auto highways, good community, extra good producing farm, with something like 500 acres open and in good state of cultivation; about 125 acres in pasture, balance in woodland: 100 acres of this land is set in extra good grade of paper shell pecans about 5 years of age soil is of a red pebbly clay, with red clay subsoil. Main dwelling 4-room frame house, with hall, front and back porches, bungalow style; two 4-room tenant houses, three 2- room tenant houses, two deep wells, and the farm borders on Flint river: pasture under fence. This is an exceptionally good buy and almost in the heart of the Albany pecan section. Extremely low price of $40 per acre, with easy terms of one-third cash, balance one, two and three yeurs. FARMERS’ LAND, “4 & TITLE OO. Albany, Ga 80 ACRES—One of the = small farms in Gordon county; just ont of Calhoun, on highway; good om ay tore gg ‘-~ a high- class place in every respect. J. Rh. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. Ivy 5. 1,250 ACRES—This is one more good old Washington county plantation, located on Dixie highway, only 8 miles from San- dersville, 3% miles from another good town; one good settlement, 14 tenant houses,* 10 barns and other outbnildings; about 800 acres in good state of cultivation. 75 acres pasture under fence; about 4 miles of good wire fence in all; lots of good saw timber. Fine mineral spring furnishes wa- ter for pasture and by the use of a ram can force water with little expense to main settlement. This is an ideal location and afford to pass it up. Price only $50,000, with terms of one-third cash, balance one to five years at 7 per cent. ZAYF REALTY COMPANY, INC., Sandersville, Ga. 92 ACRES on railroac, 400 yards of chert road, 2% miles fpom town of 1,500 pop- ulation, 17 miles from Atlanta, 55 acres of nice, smooth land in cultivation; 12 acres woods, some saw timber: pasture under wire fence, spring and branch, nice or- chard, 4-reom house, barn and tenant house; will make special price and terms for quick sale. Place clear and good titles. Thos. W Jackson, Fourth National Bank Bldg. 10 ACRES—2 miles of East Lake and car line; entire tract level and under good state of cultivation; has a 5-room home place; large dairy barn, milk house and oth- er outbuildings. "This tract Is being run as 1% dairy and truck farm at present. Price $4,- 500: $2,000 cash, balance $500 per year. a Peachtree Ar Brotherton & Callahan, cade, Atlanta. Main 35 5,000 ACRES—Side track on the place; 1,200 acres of land in cultivation, balance pasture and timber; nice residence, large barn, sufflicent tenant houses; will sell and include mules, hogs, cattle, all feedstuff, implements; in fact, fully equipped: $30 an acre: terms, or will consider trade. Thos. Ww. Jackson, Fonrth National Bank Bidg. RAILROAD FRONTAGH—Chas. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4883. HUMES on e@sy payinent, without gace. 207 Trust ‘ia. tide. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. Cc G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAN. 6-ROOM bungalow; large, shady lot, over- looking golf course, East Lake. This place was built for a home and is heated by fur- nace. Owner leaving city; immediate posses sion, H. M. ASHE & CO. Healey Bidg. HOMES, vacant lots and business property in Decatur for sale by Fletcher Pearson, Trnst Co. of Ga. Bidg. LIST your house with 8. R. Ohristie, Jr., 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 154. THREE vacant lots in Kirkwood; will trade for car and pay cash difference: must be late model and in A-1 condition. Ivy 5037. 6-ROOM modern bungalow with small acre- age. Splendid water; good car service: near cement drive to city: school and college near. Ideal suburban home. Call between 9 a. m and 6 p. m. except Sundays. I. 6106. SUBURBAN vacant lot in exchange for building of a small aue house. Address A-762,. care Constitution mort Sa of CORN AND COTTON 145 ACRES ONLY §$5.600 SECTION producing 100 ee corn, one bale cotton acre; 65 acres tillage, brook- watered pature, valuable wood, fruit or- chard, improved road, convenient railroad town; pretty cottage, good water 170-foot barn, other buildings. Must be sold now: only $5,600, easy terms. Details page 54 Strout’s Big Hilustrated Catalog Farm Bar- gains 33 States. Copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 255-A Candler Annex, Atlanta. Georgia. 909 ACRES—Just out of Cedartown, improyed ; £10,000: no loans; will consider —- or suburban propert? and pay dif- erence J. R. NUTTING & CO. 57 ACRES half mile of car, line and hizh- way, 1% milea of College Park; two- horse crop in cultivation, 4-room house ceil- ed and painted, new 3-room tenant honse, good barn, pasture, running water, orchard: belongs to non-resident. For quick sale will take $7.500: half cash. Rented for 5 bales of cotten. This price limited for ten days. Those. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank Botlding. FOR SALE—Flour and grist mill, » doing good business: 140 acres of good land: cated in Monroe eonunty. A. P. Moore, ps TaFrance street. Atlanta, Ga. highly FER. DAVID C. ALEX-: anyone looking for this size acreage cannot | FARM LANDS—For Sale $6,750—Tenth street, high-class location and a high-class 5-room and tile bath bun- ow; has hradwood floors and furnace heat; "a little beauty. Terms. $6,000—Just two doors of the best of North Boulevard: 5 large rooms a kitch- enette; good street; a beauty and a pick- op. Terms 43 AND 4 45 IRA ST.—2-story 9-room house, extra well built; large lot, newly eee and painted; now vacant; price only $5,000 on one,. and $4,750 on other: terms. $3,000—No. 43 Woodson street; five rooms, bath; a Jlittle beauty: you had better see thie: it will end your house hunting. WRIGHT & BURKS Ivy 8315-1786-6977. 503 Forsyth Bidg. TWO FARMS JUST OUTSIDE CUNYERS, GA., FOR SALE, WE HAVE two adjoining farms one mile from Conyers, Ga.; one contains 122 acres and one 142 acres. The 122-acre tract has one 5-room house and two 4-reom houses; the other tract two 4-room houses. These are 2 exceptional farm offers. Good, strong, highiy productive; easily cultivated land with plenty of houses, all conveniently sit- vated near a progressive town which has one of the most modern school buildings and one of the best schools in the state. This ig the opportunity for the man who wants a good farm near a good town and school. There are several trains a day over the yeorgia railroad to Atlanta, which is only 30 miles distance. Better investigate these attractive offerings at once. The price is reasonable, THE LOGANVILLE LAND CO. Loganville, Ga. NORTH SIDE ACREAGE ON Piedmont avenue, we have a well locat- ed small tract of 6% acres; has rough house of three rooms; large barn, running water; above four acres cleared. This will make someone a nice home site and w? have an attractive price on this for a quick sale. Phone lvy 3764 and ask for-Mr. Brent. CALHOUN CO. 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. RIVER BOTTOM farm, 3 miles from Can- ton, Ga., on L. & N. railroad, public road and rural mail route; 140 acres river bottom land that will grew corn, cotton, wheat, peas, cane, or anything suited to this part of state. All in cultivation: 25 acres upland in cultivation; 112 acres wired in pasture, of which about 15 acres in Bermuda grass; 250 acres in good timbered land, all kinds; hardwoods, pine and poplar. Improvements: One good 8&-room brick dwelling, electric lights and running water from sapring; also good well in yard equipped with pumping station; one large new barn with water and lights: huildings: four tenant dwellings, all in zg repair; pecan orchard and plenty of fruits: railroad station within 100 yards of dwell- ing. Can rent lands on two-fifths basis. land between this place and Canton bring- ing over $300 per acre. This is one of the best farms in Cherokee county and is a bar- gain at the price—8$30,000; some terms, NORTH ee" gy ig & TRUST OO. ton vA "READ THIS 111 ACRES on public road, short distance from good town on West Point road; a good grade chocolate soil: will produce bale cotton per acre this year. If you want a real good farm here it is, with two new 8-room houses, large barn, good pasture. You will have to see this to appreciate its true worth, and listen at the price-—$7,500. 338 ACRES—1% miles of Hoganville, with 225 acres in cultivation, Talking about a good, cheap farm, here it is. Plenty of ten- ant houses, on public road. Price $30 per acre O11. ACRES—114 miles west of Smyrna; 4 room home and barn, running water in pasture. Price $4,000. 1,077 AC CRES—Located 15 miles south of Albany. Dark loamy soil;. very productive. About 600 acres in cultivation. Plent of tenant houses and lots of good timber. This is owned by a widow lady and she can’t look after it. Price $20,000, 33 ACRES—6-room home and tenant house, 11%, miles of Hapeville. This is the cheap- est place near Atlanta. Price $7,500. IVY 1801. 505 FORSYTH BLDG. vw ACHKES—10 miles from center of Atlan- ta, on the Bankhead highway and Mason- Turner road; has two 4-room houses, 2 barnes and other outbuildings; 15 acres in pasture with good branch; 15 acres oak timber; xood l-horse crop under cultivation. This tract well located and a bargain. Price $6,000; one-haif cash, balance 3 yearly pay- nents. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peach- tree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. 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, FLO RIDA—S0-acre hog and general farm; 4-room house, outbuildings, deep well, pe- ean grove; old established, highly productive farm mile from town. Price $1,000; halt cash, balance terms, George Colburn, Lake City, Fla. 1,400 ACRES in middle Georgia; 800 acres in cultivation; balance pasture and tim- ber; 17 tenant houses, large barn, gin, saw mill, shingle and sirup mill, said to be over 3 million fect saw timber short-leaf pine. I can sell you this place fully equipped, in- cluding mules, cattle, hogs, tools, imple- ments; in fact, everything on the place; less than $25 an acre. If you don’t soon double your money on this tract it will be your own fault. Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth Na- tienal Bank Bldg FIVE ACRES—6 miles from center of At- lanta, on the Campbellton road, which is concreted; has a new 6-room bungalow, barn, nice plece of woodland and branch on tract. We can give = within 60 days. Price $5,000; terms. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 adiven Arcade, Atlanta. Main 2502. IF YOU WANT to buy land to raise apples, peaches, cotton, corn, hay, beans, peas, hogs, sheep, cattle, come ta Cornelia, Hab- ersham county, Georgia. I can sell you a home, as I have ten or more. Prices right: eash or on terms, Call on, — phone or wire J. G. Phil.ips, Cornelia, Ga a IF YOU are interested in bayine a south- west Georgia farm, write V. A. Fleming, Donaldsonville, Ga. 250 ACRES in Habersham county: belongs to non-resident and I have instructions to sell it. It is fine location for apple or- chard. You can pick this up at your price. Thos. W, Jackson, Fourth National Bank Rulilding. NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farina now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 2458 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank building. 39 ACRES in Cobb county, near Smyrna; no improvements, This tract of land belongs me party in the north, and I can make you a price on it that will sell it; about $1,500 eash; terms can be arranged on the balance. Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank uilding. BUY farms from farmers, That’s us. We know values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor SMALL FARMS vear mty. Get liat. Austip & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor. Main 5641. - fe FAR LANDS for eale. For partionlars wr Dd. C. Ketchum. Vienna, Ga FOR SALE—75 farms to mo me from. Fasy terms. Write for bulletin. Dixie Real Estate Co.. Douglas, Ga. RANGE in size from 40 acres to 19.000. Prices from $17 per acre to $100. Write for list or better, come and see. Terms if desired. Wood Real Estate Co., Winona, Mississt{ppl. 80 ACRES in the mountains north Georgia: two-horse farm open; store doing a good business, blacksmith shop, nice apple or- chard. This 1s a combination that will ap- peal to you, and will make special price for quick sale. Owner old, wants to retire. Thos. W. Jacksqn, Fourth National Rank Blég. 92 ACRFS—7 miles from Ingleside, 3 miles Lithonia, 2 miles of Redan, on the main Covington highway: a new 6-room home, one 3-room and one 4-room tefiant house: 2 harns, rood pasture ard plenty of woodland to fnrnish place: spring branch: 70 acres nracticniiy level land and in hich state of tivation: close to good echool and churches. Price £175 per acre: terms. Brotherton & Callaher. 248 Peachtree Ar- enade, Atianta. Main 8508. 12 ACRES—Roswell road: just heyond the Guinn school: good building site; branch J. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON RLDG. one large cow barn and other out: | Ivy 5. \ FARM LANDS—Wanted | WE HAVE several customers for «mall acre- age tracts in Fulton and adjoining coun- ties. List your farms with ns for quick ac- tion. Farm Dept. Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta Trust Co, Bldg. __ WANT to rent two or ‘three- horse farm near ear line. Write what you have. Address A-819, Conetitution. WE SPECIALIZE tn the eate Githert Co.. 606 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and city ty (foperty. with J. ©. _Reynolda. 222 Arcade. Main 3415. FARM LANDS—for Rent iF rou can run large plantation, ond Tana. will rent for 10 years cheaner than can buy: fine for stock. Box 493, Talladega, Alabama. of farms. FOR North Fulton acreage see Charies P. Glover. 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bidg. DBCATUR HO HOMFS—R. B. Speighta. 74 Ma- rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dec. 124. IF INTERESTED in Col Park homes or farms near by. call on Hnghie & Eascn. Eart Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. Cc Ww LANE & ©u.. INC. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. 2 FOR HOMES tp Decatnr—Jones- Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. & O©., 109) Fistires property aud Ge. bidg.. ‘ MONEY ON REAL ESTATE | MONEY ON REAL ESTATE . —_—-~ a -. ce REAL ESTATE LOANS UNLIMITED FUNDS for investment in real estate loans. either farm or city. property anywhere in Georcia. having loane maturing this fall shovld make errangements now. MARVIN P. McCLATCHEY —_— — Csi We will consider loans on Low interest rates. Any one CANDLER BLDG. | WE W We Specialize in Farms, Plantations Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. _ OUR AUCTION FORCE Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle your business. They represent years of experience in this line. WIRE US--WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your property, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mgr. ‘Buy Farms Now—Prices Advancing 100 ACRES 8% miles out. Fine improvements. 50 acres in cultivation, 50 in timber. No soil in Georgia is richer than this farm. $180 per acre. Easy terms. 80 ACRES, 10 miles out, % mile of government new concrete road; rich soil, fine pasture; two good barns; 7-room house. $100 per acre; $1,500 cash. Best bargain in state. 87144 ACRES, Brown Mill Road (paved road); good house; large dairy barn; plenty running water; two-horse crop in cultivation. Rent from the pasture alone is $1,000 per year. $210 per acre: $3,000 cash. 18% ACRES on Glenwood avenue, just out of city limits; old house; beautiful building site; running water; orchard; strawberries: acre im dewberries. This 18% acres fronts three streets and will cut 92 city lots, and in few years will be worth $20,000. Price today $600 per acre. ,Kasy terms. 100 ACRES timber land 1 mile of Peachtree road, this side of Camp Gordon. $125 per acre. 180 ACRES on Cascade Spring Road (concrete road); fine timber; railroad through it. $135 per acre. We have other farms, but these are bargains. living on farms, and we know farm values. AUSTIN & SARGENT 71 South Pryor. ~ Phone Main 5641. North Fulton Acreage at $150 Per Acre 170 ACRES, between Buckhead and Camp Gordon, adjoins Capital City Country club and Brookhaven club; near Silver Lake; less than a mile of Oglethorpe university. Fronts two public roads. Tract is h®avily timbered; springs in abun- dance. Can offer for $150 per acre, if sold by Tuesday even- ing. Easily worth from $300 to $500 per acre. Property joins Judge Colquitt Carter, Colonel Bancker and Judge A. E. Cal- houn’s property. Don’t let this get away from you. Terms. PHONE J. E. GIFFORD 202 CENTRAL MAIN 2361 BUILDING Farm Lands—Timber Tracts. DOOLY COUNTY, GEORGIA 281-ACRE FARM, room residence, five tenant houses, tric lights and water piped to all main buildings. foundations and stalls. One of the mort desirable places in Dooly county, and fm. provements alone are worth $20,000. Three miles from Vienna, county seat, Price $35,000. On easy terms. Must be handled quickly. 540-ACRE 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 FARM, 95 acres in cuitivation and stumped: bungalow reesidence, tenant house, barn and other outbuildings. Artesian water. One of the beat farms in Dooly county and is tn a high atate of cultivation and is located onty three miles from Vienna, Ga. Can be bonght right if handled quickly. 100-ACRE FARM, 75 acres in cultivation; house and barn. This {s a good farm, well located in four miles of Vienta, Ga. Price $6,000; $3,500 cash, balance on easy terms. D. C. KETCHUM, VIENNA, GA. DAIRY FARM OR MANUFACTURING SITE 644 ACRES rich land at Armour, just outside city: fronting North Boulevard, Kilby and Center strects. for twenty cows and dairy house, all for $6,000. Terms, RFAL ESTATE AND LOANS. HF. WEST “hee “WE SELL DIRT CHEAP” 100 acres in We are farmers, *250 acres stump and in cultivation, baiance tm pasture. Large 8- two; batn rooms, hot air furnace in basement. Large bungalow. gas engine and dynamo honse, artesian well with pump house. elec- all barns and out-buildings, cement 647 feet on Southern railway; also Two good four-room houses, barn FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores For Rent---Arcade Store AN ARCADE TENANT requiring larger space, desires I sub-rent his present Peachtree level store. Can deliver in 30 to 90 days. ROBT. R. OTIS 200 ARCADE PHONE MAIN 5511 FOR RENT---STORES BSG PRACT MMs BHO occcckcavhvatnanct ocsecesenéuanennasessue 142 MARIETTA STREET, 20x90 TIeTTiTtTiiiT eee 24 NASSAU STRRET, 20200, SEtOly o. ic ccccccccevesdssewaseecce Me SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 664% NORTH FORSYTH ST. CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT 2 WALL STREXKT. PEYERS BUILDING. WITHIN 4 STONE'S THROW OF FIVE POINTS. 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, with extra hich ceiling: 4 separete entrances. Heat jon and water furnished. Low insurance rate and other attractive features. Possess during August. PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 PETERS BLDG. REAL ESTATE—Wanted REAL ESTATE—Wanted WANTED—A good home on the north side. Prefer something in the neighborhood of Tenth Street school. Must have all conveniences. State in answer when you can give possession. Harrison Blake, At- lanta, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3648 BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL WE WiLL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS A MAJESTIC STFEL KITCHEN, white enameled fireproof, with every up-to-date kitchen appliance; costs one-half what the average kitchen costs. The Murphy in-a-door bed (mot 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 gix rooms. Rents go dowr. Owners’ profits go up. More conveniences and less housework. CALL AND SEF FOR YOURSELF OR WRITE FOR [NFORMATION. MURPHY DOOR BED COMPANY, 204 Peachtree Arcade Building.

Page 31

/ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AY, AUGUST S, 1920. BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—F or Ren REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ACT QUICKLY — MODERN fireproof store, 40x90 feet, two floors and base-_ ment, located at 324 Peachtree street, in the heart of the’ automobile section. ‘Ideal for tire or automobile business. $475.00 PER MONTH A SERVICE station immediately in the rear may be obtained | in conjunction with this building. | WE WILL MOVE to_our new building at 414 Peachtree,’ corner Grant Place, about rT I, and possession | may be had at that time. BLACK & MAFFETT MOTOR CARS DODGE BROTHER 324 Peachtree Street. Phoyge Ivy 3767 New Rtesident Heir to No. 16 West North Ave. Orders It Sold. ‘And | Obey Orders. You, therefore, will secure a big bargain. It’s an 8-room house on an elevated lot and only three doors from West Peachtree. The estate needs money to pay lawyers’ fees. You know what that means. It mean: immediate sale and at a price under its value. If you are hunting for a bargain, just inspect this property and make It should be sold this week. There’s no back talk. I FOR RE] N .--Business Property | must well as ordered. In my or exclusively. Titles perfect. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Close-in, three-story, brick build- Splendid North Side Home, 8 Rooms, Tile ing, 14,000 square feet. Will rent half or whole building at li cathie rent tot long lease. Bath, Sleeping Porch, Corner Lot BROAD STREEF STORE, 20x85, $300 per month. Furnace’ Heat. AIVY STREET, close in, 20x75, $300 per month. MARIETTA STREET, close in, 20xg0 and basement, si! per month. CALHOUN CO. 401 Atianta Trust Company Building. Phone Ivy 376 FOR RENT---9-Room Dwelling 620 WEST PEACHTREE STREET. Modern. Very best north side: location; 12-months’ lease. .Will do necessary repair; $150 per mo. | SMITH, EWING & RANKIN 66%6 NORTH FORSYTH ST. _APARTMENTS—For Rent | APARTMENTS—For Rent APARTMENTS FOR RENT agF POSSESSION SEPTEMBER 1, we offer eight small apartments, | located in excellent buildings, and in the best north side residential districts. THREE three-room apartments in the Barnett, just off Ponce de eek) on Barnett street. | UR three-room apartments in Ivie Court, at the corner of North | Boulevard and Angier avenue. ONE four-room apartment in the Wyoming, at the corner of Ponce de Leon and Jackson street. SEE US ON THESE MONDAY, SURE. CALHOUN COMPANY 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. SALES—RENTS—LOANS AND INSURANCE I want to sell this weck that choice home, No. 620 North Jack son street, corner Fifth. Don’t forget that it’s a corner lot. Four large bedrooms, sleeping porch, furnace heat. In excelleur condition and you may have prempt possession, There’s a large living room, parlor, dining room, butler’s pantry on first floor. It’s a practical house It’s a good house. Owned by the Misses Terrell, phone Ivy 3829. Talk to.them, talk to me. See the house and we will make you a satisfactory price. Want to sell at once, Owner Transferred From Atlanta. Beautiful Home for Sale. Mr. L. W. Folsem’s company has transferred him from Atlanta and his attractive home, brick house, in perfect condition, must be sold promptly. Interior beautifully finished, hardwood flodrs, dees- rated walls, steam heat, three large bedrooms, one smaller. On ele- vated lot, east front. Just go right to 59 Severn avenue, near Ponce de Leon, see the house, Call Mr. Fol- som, if you wish, Ivy 1404-W. It’s a gem and you will buy ft. and I'll make price and terms. But look at the house. Stone House, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Enclosed Sleeping Porches. Furnace Heat. home that I am offering on such easy terms that the cash payment is all the house would cost you. How can this be done? Here it is. You pay the owner $2,500 cash and $75 per month. The house would easily rent for $125 to $150 per month. Therefore, all your monthiy payments clean through to maturity would never amount to the rental. Isn’t that giving the house for the initial payment? No catch about it. Just bald facts. If you want to talk to the owner, just call Mrs. Stokes, Hemlock 8593. No. 46 Kennesaw avenue, near Ponce de Leon. Go see the place. It’s a splendid proposition. Here is a Fine Location for Physicians, Clinic, Sanatorium, Offices, Ete. 86 Washington street, the Colonial home of the late F. M. Coker, Sr. House contains ten rooms. and the tot is 130x250. Right close to the State Oapitol. Going to sell it at the greatest bargain in that entire section. It would cost at least $30,000 to build the house. I offer the house and lot for $25,000. Will make extraordinarily easy terms. REAL ESTATE—F or Sale AA ddd ddd ddd fr ~~ eee al ad oN tad al “ FOURTEEN BARGAINS ! HOMES—INVESTMENTS. SPRINGDALE ROAD BARGAIN—OCe@&anrecolored brick veneer, with two bedrooms and bath on first floor, besides sun parlor, living room, dining room, seWing room and kitchen; two bedrooms and bath on second floor. Lot 100x500; garage and servant's rooms. $31,000. ANSLEY PARK 8-rROOM HOME—Two sleeping porches, inclos¢d in gtass, four bed- rooms; hammered brass fixtures, hardwood floors, rook-wood tile mantel, sun parior, vapor heat, concrete basement, poolroom, servant's room, place for laundry. One of | the best built homes in the city, lot 140 feet front by over 240 deep; side drive, garage. Owner asks $21,000. Wants to sell, make an offer. NEAB corner Virginia and Highland, six-room modern bungalow—$8,000. ANSLEY PARK bungalow of six rooms; hardwood floors, eg bath, furnace, etc., on a lot 50x225: side drive, garage, se rvant’ s house. $10,506 7aAR corner Elizabeth and Waverly Way, a modern six- aude bungalow for $6,500. casy terms MERRITTS AVENUE—Fight-room, two story house, need tinting. Nice lot, $5,000. Easy terms. PEACHTRED HEIGHTS bungalow of six rooms, with all modern conveniences; stone foundation, furnace,. et«., on lot 65x200. for $9,350. ANSLEY PARK—Eight- -room, two-story home; hardwood floors, piped for furnace, etc.; a nice place for $11,500, EAST GEORGIA AVENUE—Six-room cottage home for $4,500 WOODSON STREFT—Ftve-roon modern cottage home, near Georgia avenne, $2,750. | NEAR corner Austin and Euclid, on a large, elevated lot, a well-built six-room bunga- | low, with three bedrooms, for $8,000. No loan. INVESTMENTS MARIETTA STREET—Close-in corner lot, 139x260, to another ei a Fine for manufacturing site, garage cr subdivision. $48,00 TWO brick apartment buildings of fowr four-rnom apertments, it Druid Hills, renting for $6,720 year. Expenses about $1,800. Price $42,500. NEAR corner Peachtree and Piedmont place, a frame bnilding of two five-room apart- | ments and two three-room apartments, renting for $1,980 year. No expenses such | as janitor, coal, etc. Price $15,000. CARL FISCHER FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING———IVY 3241-3242. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER—POSSESSION BY AUGUST 15 WE HAVE a beauty that will appeal to you.. It has an east front, tile porch, with a , cement side drive. The arrangement of the rooms are all that can be desired. Com- | ing into the reception room you are agreeably pleased With the arrangement, which is so | different from the cut-and-dried plan of those places that are built to sell. The walls are done in such a pleasing tone, with elaborate silver fixtures that have been especially | sflected. The floors are of the best hardwood, beautifully polished. ‘The bath room 1s | of tile and of easv approach to two bedrooms and steeping perch. The sun parlor is large, well placed, and all that can be desired. The dining room is a delieht, hardwood | floors and paneled walls. It is oceupicd by the owner, who can give quick possession. and whose reason for selling is the good wife is not strong and he -wishes her to well-paved ‘streets; splendid neighborhood; one that you will like, $13,500. See Mr. Stafford . possession by the first of September. If this does not suit you. yeu are not interested ' in a home at the right price. aid if you want a nice home, sleeping porch, come to see us’ “Payments less than rents, RUPLEY DRIVE. DO YOU KNOW THIS LOCATION? It is the best in the city. We brick bungalow, ‘beautiful hardwood floors, and interior that speaks for itself. house that the neighbors say is the best-built on the street. Rupley drive, Virginia avenue and the other rection of the city. complete. Hence, we will not describe. Only shown by appointment, $13,500. See Stafford or Warren. HAPEVILLE BARGAIN. JUST HALF BLOCK FROM CAR LINE, and sleeping porch; has all conveniences except gas. A perfectly lovely lot, with Paige wire fence all around it. Plenty of fine peaches and other fine fruit; side drive and garage. You can have all the chickens, hogs and cows you want, you need not worry about the H.C..of L. Price $5,000—$1,000 cash, balance to suit. See Robbins. REAL ESTATE—For Sale ww ~w No. 68 East Twelfth St. 6-Room Brick Bungalow, Near Piedmont Park. Pretty living room and dining room, two bedrooms and enclosed sleeping porch, hardwocd floors, tile bath, side drive. Lot 185 feet deep. Call owner if you wish, Hemlock 3990, and make engagement to inspect. Will make terms. et Non- No. 60. East Cain St., Near Ivy, 65x200. Resident Owner Orders It Sold. Bargain Price. A Sane in good shape, except the walls Just step down there and ifispect this property and see us about acquiring it at a price urder its value. Going to sell if you want to buy. Has ar eight or ten-room house on it. It’s a big lot and I am going to sell it cheap, and a great deal less than you can buy any- thing in that section. See us at once if interested. - . ; i “3 ae ; Here Is a 6-Room North Side Home foi $6,390. going over the situation, just look at 47 East Twelfth. The ee. is between Peachtree street and Picdmont avenue. Lot is elevated and 73 feet wide. You can buy this home for $1,500 cash aml $50 month. That ought to attract many of our customers on account of price, location and terms. Look into it at once. JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. partly fmproved. | IVY 38522 WE OFFER A FEW SPECIALS VHERE YOU CAN GEL A NICE HOME NOW FOR $5,500—Stop and think. one of the nicest and neatest little places, with a nice shady lot, close We have to school; be with’ his mother. Prices and terms should appeal to you. C. W. LANE & CO. PHONE IVY 4556-—IVY 7256 See Stafford or Warren. 24 WALTON STREET The elevation is the highest in the city. The drainage is Exquisite Bungalow—Ansley Park 82 INMAN CIRCLE—Near Seventeenth street. Seven rooms and break: | fast room. Tiled bath. Extra lavatory and toiJet. Also servant’s | toilet. Expensive construction of fireproof, hollow tile watls, stuccoed. | Out of the ordinary class and perfectly beautiful. Lot 50x140, with side drive and garage. Possession now. GEO. P. HOWARD 1520 CANDLER BUILDING IVY 4950 OR HEMLOCK 64 VACANT VACANT 98 EAST NINTH STREET “BARGAIN PRICE,” “BARGAIN TERMS”—Handsome 2-story, 7 rooms; has a’ servant's room, fine heating system, garage, large lot, etc. Beautiful fixtures, hardwood floors, French doors. I am going to give someone a bargain here: must be sold this week. Here is an opportunity to save high rent. ALEXA ER REALTY COMPANY $2,750—FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE on Woodson street. 507-508 FORSY UILDING PHONE IVY 6052 $18,000—EIGHT-ROOM and sleeping-porch, two-story, EAST LAKE $1,750—THREE-ROOM COfTAGF, No. 148 Lindsay. $2,750—FIVE ROOMS AND STORE ATTACHED, No. 406 Angier avenue. $6,500—SIX-ROOM, hardwood-floored, peach of a bungalow, in the best part of West | ONE MORE HOUSE will be ready for occupancy by 1st September. This will positively be your last chance for some time to come to) live in Atlanta’s most delightful suburb. Remember, we have the best | End Park. ALL OF THE ABOVE CAN BE BOUGHT ON TERMS. school in the state: artesian water, and the finest golf course, tennis! and swimming in the world. Good car service (25 minutes to city) and CALL EDWIN T. HARPER OR R. D. HARPER fine automobile road. Now’s the time to buy lots. Bargain in West Peachtree Corner mn. Mw. ASHE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER WEST PEACHTREE AND ALEXANDER, STREETS, 9742x1434 feet. This very high-class business corner’ needs no comment; its eavengenient will be rapid. Special price and terms for few days. Quick action necessary. PHONES: IVY 2271- DEC. 454-J. HEALEY BLDG., ATLANTA. | R E FOR SALE 506 WASHINGTON—5 rooms REAL ESTATE H F WEST 447 CENTRAL AVENUE—6 rooms dea eeeeecesarceneeccees AND LOANS. “WE SELL DIRT CHEAP” 184 LUCILLE AVENUE—6 rooms CENTRAL AVENUE, CLOSE | | FIVE-ROOM COTPAGE—Bath, electric lights and gas; 174 GLENWOOD—5 rooms alley in rear. The house is now vacant. +325 EAST GEORGIA AVENUE—S rooms ......... and $50 per month. The number is 213 Central avenue. 349 LEE STREET-—7 rooms . : ‘at this, then call Mr. Shelton, Ivy 6336, Monday morning. W. A. FOSTER and in the forenoon. Price $5,500—$1,000 cash. See Robbins. OAKHURST—tThis is a dandy little bungalow, on lot 50x185. See Hobbins. garage, with garden. 217 EAST LAKE Price &7,000, DRIVE, Act quick. C. W. LANE & CO.,'Inc. PHONE IVY 4556 OR IVY 7256. 24 WALTON STREET. MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $4,000—FOU R-ROOM, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALA Ow in Inman Park. Lot 75x158. $4,250—FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE on Hemphill avenue, near Ponders avenue. $4,.500—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE on East Georgia avenue. brick home, in one of the 218 ATLANTA NATIONAL. 99°79 MAIN 1754. a) ee *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee ——_ 582 SIMPSON, NEAR CHESTNUT ST. FIVE RQOMS. LOT Sox140. PRICE, $1,800. EASY TERMS. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. Forsyth, or Phone Ivy 1986 CHOICE HOMES. FOR SALE NORTH PRYOR PHONE IVY 5986 WOODWORKING PLANT for specialty and furni- ture manufacture. Now in full operation. 15,000 feet floorspace. Railroad frontage. Motorized equip- ment. For sale. For particulars, write Property Foundation, Inc. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. a Possess.on November 30. $35.000 $15,000 cash. Let us show you. WE SELL H “SOU. Bi MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. & SOU. BE. It is a bargain. BUYS handsome Druid Hills home. Terms reasonable. _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale HOMES “FOR SALE” BY E. RIVERS REALTY CO. NORTH SIDE— PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Modern 8-room home..... MORELAND AVE.—Near North Ave., 7/rooms....... . $18,000 13,500 and you may have , with gas, electric lights and | have a six-room | A | Adair avenue, | end of Highland is probably building more rapidly than any | We wart you to see this if you want a brick bungalow on the north ‘side. | Price ' ; we have a fine little bungalow of five rooms , 650x350, i nas | and | NORTH SIDF, ON A GOOD STREET—We have a six-room home, with side drive and | | MODERN BUNGALOW BARGAIN ' gantly papered; good lot, 50x127; @verything “jam-up.” | slons—no profit. The number of this place is 413 North Jackson, and can be seen by appointment Sunday. best ! j } ' | Call Mr. Hall, Hemlock 1918x2, Sunday, for appointment. j i AM LEAVING ATLANTA; am offering my attractive 7-room i porches, bath room on second floor, lavatory and toilet on first lot 50x101 to, Price $3,500—$1,500 cash | Take a look | BUYS splendid 8room home on North Moreland avenue; driveway and garage. | ‘TWOST It has nine rooms, 2 baths, servants’ | quarters, garage, steam heat. and sar lot. It is a dream. Terms are jg well built, and in A-1l condition. re tore. . tion, call Ivy 6336 and ask for Mr. Quinn. | one of the prettiest places in town, and the price and terms are right. 12,509 12,000 11,500 9,500 9,250 8,500 6,800 6,000 5,250 5,250 SPRING ST.—Near Twelfth, new brick bungalow.... TENTH ST.—Near West Peachtree, 8 rooms. WABASH AVE.—Near North Boulevard, 6 rooms..... THIRTEENTH ST.—Near Peachtree, 7 rooms.. EAST NORTH AVE.—Near Moreland, 6 rooms...... COLQUITT AVE.—Near Euclid Ave., 6 rooms ..... SINCLAIR AVE.—lInman Park, 6-room bargain..... EAST MERRITTS AVE.—Near Piedmont, 8 rooms... CANDLER ST.—Inman Park, 5-room bungalow... RANKIN ST.—Near North Boulevard, 6 rooms WEST END— LUCILE AVE.—Near i" ap 12-room duplex OAK ST.—Near Peeples St., 6 rooms.... ATWOOD ST.—Near penal. 6-room cottage. . OAK ST.—Near Lawton St., 6-room cottage LUCILE AVE.—Near Ashby, 7-room,, 2-story.. OGLETHORPE AVE.—wNear Ashby, 7 rooms.. OAK ST.—Near Culberson St., ASHBY ST.—Near Oak St., 6-room cottage..... JOE JOHNSON AVE.—Near Gordon, 5 rooms... SOUTH SIDE— CHEROKEE AVE.——Near Grant Park, 10 rooms.. WOODLAWN AVE.—Ormewood, country home. CAPITOL AVE.—Near Ormond, 6 rooms..... EAST GEORGIA AVE.—Near Capitol, 6 rooms. HILL ST.—Near Glenwood Ave., 5 rooms. re CENTRAL AVE.—Nos. 204-6, 10- -room duplex. . PULLIAM ST.—Near East Fair, 7 rooms. enebihy STREET 7-room cottage. Within walking Price, $1,600. One-fourth Why pay rent? ON HIGHLAND AVENUE, near Virginia Avenue, we have an 8-room and sleeping porch brick home with slate roof and every known convenience on a large lot. It’s a beauty and a bargain. Price, $18,000. Terms. Immediate possession. ON BEDFORD PLACE, between Forrest and Angier avenues, we have a 6-room cottage same as new, in perfect shape; has all conven- iences. Price, $4,250. Terms. Possession soon. ON CATHERINE STREET, just off Stewart Avenue, we have a dandy 6-room bungalow, with all conveniences, on a good lot, with fine shade. This place is same as new, and a big bargain. Price, $5,500. Terms and possession September 1. We have a number of other good homes in all parts of the city, ranging from $2,750 up. See us when in need. J. C. REYNOLDS > A REAL BARGAIN CENTER HILL—On River car cottage: lot 180x475; only $1,800. CENTER HILL, 5-room bungalow; lot 57.2x184. $1,600. HIGHLAND AVE. The best buy in town. Lot 100x362, first-class 10-room residence. 223 ARCADE. line, 6-room and has a BEDFORD PLACE—8-room, 2-story brick. This is a real home. DUPLEX on North Boulevard; 5 rooms to each apt.: furnace heat. McLENDON. 6 rooms; lot 650x150. House in jam-up condition. Now vacant. Move right in. ON WASHINGTON STREET, one 10-room duplex; 1 12-r. residence. ON CREW STREET, a jam-up 9-room house; new inside and out; cheap, Southeastern Realty Company 703 AUSTELL BUILDING PHONE IVY 4236 EAST LAKE ; WE WERE about to hang up our sign, “ ‘Nothing More to Sell or Rent at Fast Lake,”’ as we sold the iast house on the market last week: but the owner of one of the most Has every modern convenience; cemented cellar, large semi-bungalow for sale. hardwood floors, Moncrief furnace, floor; large level lot. 218 Waverly Way. WEST END HOME | SEVEN. ROOM BUNGALOW—Well built, with all conveniences. Tinted walls; nice electric fixtures; lot 58x176, with alley in rear. Good section. Price $6,500, with $2,500 cash, balance reasonable. Call Ivy 6336 Monday and ask for Mr. Shelton. WEST TENTH STREET HOME Y, seven rooms; furnace heat, also grates; beam ceilings; and tinted walls; servants’ house, garage, etc. This place. Early possession. Price $12,000; ble terms. If you are looking for‘a real home, in first-class sec- pape attractive bungalows, with three bedrooms, is leaving for another city on the first of ge es a offers it through us on easy terms. Remember, it was built for a home. il cara. cone PHONES: IVY 2271-2272, DESATUR 454-J ATLANTA, GA, HOMES 2 ROOMS—#5,000 TERMS 6 AND 7 ROOMS; large fot: fruit eee rescessesess -$4,000—$8 500 8 ROOMS; @ baths; 2 sleeping porches .....ccccceccccccccees 9 ROOMS: 2 baths; fine location Ivv 3457 CONE In Boulevard Park—New andA&ttistic 891 N. BOULEVARD, corner Orme circic, where street car line ends, 7 rooms and breakfast room, incinding four bedrooms, beautiful bath, extra lavatory. and toilet: also servant's toilet. Side drive and garage. Expensive construction of hollow tile fire- proof, walls stuccoed. POSSZSSION AT ONCE. GEO. P. HOWARD 1520 CANDLER BUILDING. IVY 4950 OR HEMLOCK MOND ST. DUPLEX off Capitol avenue, double house in Ky mfortably in one side, nt ee . for After 6 p. m. Dec. 106-J MARVIN R. M°CLATCHEY BEAL ESTATE——LOANS

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‘PAGE EIGHT D THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. PLOT TO SMUGGLE a he le le 2a Pe : Seotae arn mina a Re ee ne oS 4 z 3 - 4 / « ‘ “~ ‘ . “A -— - - ~ mite wrapped in a towel, was found by a fireman in the engine room of the dry kiln as he was about to throw rubbish into the furnace. The dynamite was traced to one of the waste paper baskets in the factory yard, from which it is the —- to gather rubbish for burn- ng. , Several men were detained this afternoon, but released after ex- amination. At LaGrange Chamber Of Commnierce Banquet announced in court that the strike had been called off by a vote of 997 to 3 “under certain conditions.” He said he would take up these condi- today fram Fort Logan to maintain cials. The call for federal troops was issued last night when a mob at-, tacked the east Denver car barns and was repelled with rifle fire. Three men were killed and a dozen . persons, including women, girls anda. boys, were wounded. Several simi- | lar gatherings had been broken up ; earlier in the evening by police ; with the assistance of a- thousand | volunteers recruited from American | Legion members. The leader of the strike-break- ers at the East Denver car barns declared the shooting there was: caused by attacks of the mob on an autOmobile load of strikebreakers who were arriving at the car barms. Rocks and bricks were hurled at the car and the men in the car | barns replied with rifle fire. BROWN-BEASLEY CO. IVY, 2051-2052. 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. (Formerly Flatiron Bullding) \ | MUNICIPAL BONDS With Their : Tax Exempt Features LaGrange, Ga., August 7.—(Spe- cial.) —""it is first business of cham- ver of commerce to bulld Bood citi- zens, deciared Mavvi Vaviu mark, Ol Alianlua, princ:pal Speaner at the furst alunual ‘s*vupe coumucy producis dinner, $1ven by LwuGranuge Chamber of Commerce Weunesaday nignt. “Atter you haVe built a goou cit zenship tnen your civics and com- mercial issues may be taken up wiih propriety and with definite assur- ance of success in every detail, be- cause wood citizens are builders of homes and communities, continued the rabbi. Wiley A. Reeves, past president of the chamber, was toastmaster. He was introduced by J. A. Murphy. Other speakers were Hon. John T. Heflin, probate judge of Ran- dolph county, Ala., who furnished the humor of the evening: Hon. 8S. G. McLendon, secretary of state, and Congressman W. C. Wright, of Newnan, This was the first annual event of its kind given by the chamber, and visitors were present from al] parts of Georgia and Alabama. The dinner was given under flag-draped improvised pavilion on Main street. APPEAL TO WILSON FOR “PATRIOT POET” Washington, August 7.—A request that President Wilson intervene in the trial by American naval au- thorities in San Domingo of “the patriot poet, Fabio Fallio,” has been received by the state depart- ment from the Havana, Cuba, Press club. This was the first informa- tion the department had that such a trial was in progress and offi- cials said today that they had ca- bled to San Domingo asking for a full report. No reply has yet been received. San Domingo is under a naval governor and is policed by American marines. GEN. CHARLES R. SUTER GOES INTO UNKNOWN . Brookline, Mass., August 7.—Brig- adier General Charles Russell Suter, UL. S. A. retired, died at his home here today. He was born in Brook- hyn, N. Y., in 1842, and was grad- uated from the United States Mili- tary acad@my in 1862. He served in the corps of engineers under Gen- eral Hooker in the civil war and during the Spanish-American war had charge of the fortifications at San Francisco. He was retired in 1906. General Suter is survived by : ; A REAL HOME BEST PART of the North Side, near the most expensive improvements. Two-story with splendid rooms. Possession September 1. Price $11,000, on terms. CALHOUN COMPANY 401 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. FOR SALE ONE ALLISCHAMBERS air compressor and motor combination. Air compressor, 2-cylinder type connected with a 2 hp. D. C. 220 volt motor. Fitted with automatic cut-out and starter. Can furnish tank and other fittings if desired. Price, without tank and fittings, $15%. Tank and fittings only, $37.50. David C. Alexander, 50 Auburn Avenue. MARIETTA STREET NEAR BELLWOOD AVENUE, have 2-story frame store on corner. This is in line of large improvements, and owner says sell $8,750, on terms. Seg H. A. McKinnon. CALHOUN COMPANY Atlanta Trust Co,, Building FOR SALE LARGE HOUSE, containing two apartments; modern, newly renovated, on Catherine street, near Adair school. No quotations over phone. FULTON COUNTY HOME BUILDERS 530 Candler Bldg. MORTUARY Mrs. Lucy Bearse. Miss Lucy Josephine Bearse, 15 years of age, died Friday morning at a private hospital. Sne is sur- vived by her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Asa Learse; one sister, Miss Martha Bearse, and two brothefs, Frank D. and Asa Bearse. Mrs. R. W. Lockhart. Mrs. R. W. Rockhart, 39 years of age, died Friday at the residence, 1 Abbott street. She is survived by her husband. Wiles ‘Leosh. Wiley Leach, 22 years of age, of 323 Mercer avenue, College Park, died Friday at a private sanitarium. The body will be sent to Tyrone, Ga. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. »%» B. Leach; five brothers, William D., Ernest, Claude, Harold and W. P, Leach, and three sisters, Misses Mattie Lou, Lillian and Nellie Leach. Phone Ivy 3764 Frequently yield a higher actual return than other classes of securities which have a higher interest return. Turnstiles Barred For the Collection Of Amusement Taxes | Washington, August 7.—Turn- stiles which register admittances to places of amusement, when used in lieu of a ticket or card of admis- sion syste&m, wil! not be allowed by the tax collecting agencies of the government, it was announced today by the bureau of interna): revenue. To insure the collection of amusement taxes, the bureau gave notice that the turnstile sys- tems, when used regularly, musi be set aside or supplemented by tickets if amusement operators wish to escape prosecution for vio- lation of tax regulations. AMERICAN SUPPLIES FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA New York, August 7.—Supplies o food, clothing and medicines fron: We have a list of bonds which are exempt from all Federal Income Taxes, yielding Phone Ivy 3764 | = from 5% to 5.25% be Miss Emma Jackson. Miss Emma May Jackson, 28 years of age, died Saturday morn- ing at the residence, 329 Crew street. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac E. Jackson. Mrs. Dora Knott. Mrs. Dora May Knott, 51 years ot age, of 18 Capitol avenue, died Sat- urday morning at a private hospi- tal. She is survived by her hus- band, W. E. Knott; one sister,, Miss Lena way. and two brothers, W. H. W. T. May. $7,500 $3,000 CASH NORTH SIDE COMPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED. Ready to move in. Everything goes; $2,750 furnishings included. Six rooms, A-1 con- dition, near Ponce de Leon. MAIN 5566 THE SIGN OF “THE CONE. the United States are now being dis- tributed to Jews in Russia, said report issued tonight by the join distribution committee of America: funds for Jewish war sufferers. Judge Harry M. Fisher and Ma: Pine, who recently visited Russia a: representatives of the committee reported that the soviet governmen had made provision for the receip: and distribution of these supplie- and had given the committee exclu- sive right to conduct relief activ- ities. MILLIONS TO BE SPENT Mrs. Nega Hamblen. Write for Our Cir culars Mrs. Nega Hamblen, 76 years of age, of St. Augustine, Fia., died Saturday morning at a private hos- pital. The body will be sent to St. Augustine, Fla. She is survived by her husband, C. F. Hamblen, and two sons, Walter and John Henry Hamblen. ‘Mrs. J. C. Walden. “WATCH IT.” * HOMESEEKER, FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FIVE POINTS, just off car line and near school; gas, _*.. water and electricity, in jim-dandy condition; five rooms; lot 50x150; garage. Only “35,600; $1,000 cash, balance terms. Shade, flowers, etc. choice neighborhood home-owners, “PARMS—In the Ellijay section—only one mile from depot; 60 acres; 8-room frame dwell- THE ROBINSON -HUMPHREY CO. oe. ing; barn. A pickup, only $975; $175 csah, $200 in December, balance to suit. Easy W. M. SCOTT & CO., 215 Central Bidg. HANDSOME HOMES a5, can be bought for or two at owner's desire. VIRGINIA AVENUE—Brick bungalow, 7 rooms, wood floors; furnace; large oo to car. ern. 3 large bedrooms, hard- Also, two-story brick in this Two baths, ete. es same price. $18, 500 ATKINS PARK—Convertible duplex; nothing else like it Im Atlanta. One . ’ home . $28,000 | symusr CHAMPION REALTY CO. BUYS IN ANSLEY PADK, $35,000 home. OVERLOOKING PEACHTREP CIRCLE, «£ Mrs. J. C. Walden, 58 years old, died at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. R. Philip, Saturday night at 9 o’clock, after a long ill- ness. She was a patient sufferer for a number of years. She is sur- vived by the following daughters: Mrs. C. R. Philip, Mrs, Fred Allen, Mrs. Minda Faith and Mrs. Jennie Karwisch; one son, B. C, Walden, Charlotte, N. C., and the following grandchildren: Ollie and Robert W. Philip, Herschel Faith, Fred Allen, Jr.. and Bonnie Louise Walden. om a widow, four daughters and two sons, one of whom, Russell Suter, of Albany, N. Y., served as a cap- tain of engineers in the world war. Kills Wite; Negro Held. Will Snipes, a negro, 30 years of age, of 259 Houston street, sent five bullets into his wife’s body Satur- day night. She died before reach- the hospital. Snipes is being on a charge of murder. A ~ ; ON BRITISH VETERANS / Washington. August 7.—Great Britain is planning to spend nearly $600,000,000 on veterans of the world war during fiseal year 1920-21, according t | dum of expend'ture parliament received denartment of com For war pensio dum calls for the”. tnenditure of over_ $450,000,000, the largest item on te list. Municipal and Corporation Bonds Citizens & Southern Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.

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- » y “, % ye 4 vi x * ~. eae Tage Pera taes: «Sif. see na fe " ®Ace S®ASOASCASe CACCACCA SOA CCASCCASCCASOCACEO SC ASeASeAce CODCOD CCA SOA SOA COASSA COA SCACOA SOA COASCASCA CCAS CACEASCEASCASCEASSEASS ASO ASOASOACOA CO ASO ASC AOOASOASOASU ASS £904 904 004004004 0049040040049 04 00400400 CASCASCCASCCA SCOCASCASCACCASCASOASCEASCASCASOCASEASE eevestTee eevyoevoevoeveeyveeyes eevee eevyeeovVoeeveevoeVeevoeevoeovesyve awa, a ; a pitt r Fuga As Mid-August Approaches & . a es | , : F ] ° ‘ | 3 Fe ) a Davison-Paxon am peg oo ogy yo Davison-Paxon Stokes Co... Numerous New Things. Stokes Go. With Which to Supply Those Needs—As Well As A Host of of T imely Items at August Clearance Prices . y : ohne > AOR IA. Maar 23 ap ra : * ” > Py in OR : $7 a ot > 5 me - - f : : Th oA Se ! eA , A eae ee ie oe SPIER, it? tak: Pe ee SOY a ; tb Page PW clipe ay Stee Ke Ri ee Re ar cg a Deere ve) See Rae Soa? Re eA we 7 a eee ; : OT ge ett a ee a Sa MR el a Wee Ne tee geen \s Me Seuss aaa ePTNy : Kukioee Thy 7 wt) ie ee ot ns ae 30 5d 4 ; tga t a or Piste i OP ae te oe a we RS * Pode 15) gr yt ae Sl calf ea ; - nos ne a Bes str wtlz . ine 7 D3 ae 54 thot... Ae J Ms ¥. ic te Se * g “i ; eee Week: a : nee hips Ve ier Ce sa - Fem il si ae ee ali 9 PASE ASCEASPACSEACOASOAS Seria? . sevTeeVeeToesVoeVoeeVesVeeves | Close-out Lots of | | — Women’s Fine Hose E Women’s Underwear © Special—Children’s Handkerchiefs At Special Prices > + Extra Good Values | Underwe = c : FULL FASHIONED SILK Hose in SILK AND LINEN Hose—colors KNIT BLOOMERS in pink or (GAUZE YESTS with regulation MEN’S PURE LINEN brown, navy, grey or white. Re- are limited to brown and grey— white. Both regular and extra straps or bodice tops. Extra long. [ K NIT UNDERWAISTS a ape Aaa uem- duced for tomorrow’s awe. © for which reason the price is re- sizes. $1.25 and $1.50 values White only. Splendid 50c values for either boys or girls. . Sis Vary Seocial ot duced to 50c retuned 164,- 5 8s. sc foes $1.00 tomorrow at 39c pe, A tghid Ba eclal C 65¢ each. SILK LACE Hose—the very high- GAUZE VESTS — extra good KNIT TEDDIES — Kayser’s cad oe Z SILK BOOT Hose—choice here est quality. Black or white. Regu- | | quality at the prices quoted for brand, which speaks for their | t | : is from navy, brown and grey at ilar $6.00 values to be had to- | tomorrow—sizes 36 and 38, 25e; quality. White only. 36 and 38, | WOMEN’S ALL LINEN the very special price of.. $1.25 morrow at : | 40 to 44 ‘ 35c- $1.50; 40 to 44 : UNDERBODIES of good quality. Sizes 3 handkerchiefs with black . aa . | checked nainsook, extra borders. To be cleared SILK CLOCK HOSE—black with white, white with ao KNIT UNION SUITS—Kayser’s—band tops. Tight or , | Lagann ees, 8 goose C | 36 and 38, $1.75; 40 to 44 : ae “age out quickly at 35c each. - black, brown with brown. $5.00 values ‘ ter Mee knees. each. $7.50 and $10.00 Fourth Floor 3 | ~ . 7 Neckpieces—skins selected ! - with greatest care, perfectly | : , matched and wrought with | ; Amongthe | _Men’s Underwear nighest skiN into warm, luru- | | Glaildional S res For Quick | TWO-PIECE SUITS of checked : a OG Be A BIG COLLECTION—white with — | . nainsook, athletic style. Regularl 95 : 39 fancy tops. Some slightly soiled. | C1 ) | Ne WwW hings $1.25, tomorrow 95c per garmeni: C jeetion, the advantage of se- cS” ‘saree Noe ni at 39%. . eC@arance ing - PLAIN COLORS—brown, black or | Here are some items from UNION SUITS of checked nainsook, $ 50 Pr; bly | % 1 ices e considera A ower | AQc white. Fine for early school wear. the. Chiiteate Dessnisaan see gre of eons mn | athletic style. Very special tomor- reat enenspedbracme oe | tow at $1.50. : than will be possible on \ similar 50c values at 40c. | al th fc 7 od si UNION SUITS of plainy nainsook, - garments later in the Fall. | THREE - QUARTER LENGTH— | a a at speak or | 69c white with fancy tops. «Broken as- —s . I $ 95 ! H | roe style. Regular $2°50 values 1:35 | Diath Slice ph os : * | Mar ot Suits tments. Very specia = 9c | S i ] ] D r e Ss e S New fall stocks of these well- _ : ~ po oon sree B suits are ame oe ) : | Satin and taffeta dresses for or .your selection. ’ avy? =<] . \W . - juniors and children. Navy, ° brown, black. Sizes 6 to 20. | ec have tried to see to it that tomorrow shall offer , ~ a brown_and plaids. Pormerly Prices $15.00 to $35.00 : , 7 ' $20.00 . to $75.60 — now | 1, Price Flannel Middies Better Values in the Downstairs Store * Voila’ Drocses <a flannel middies are here : : - i ; o in green, golf red and PY : Voile dresses in both light and Bees eaten | | Two. Splendid Groups of Children’s Dresses _ | iS Slee eee sae | . | only. They were originally “7 in every detail. Priced | | | $2 19 Values The first group includes sizes 7 to 10, the second 2 to 5. In every in- ° $2. 25 Values $12 a “ $25.00—to be clos- ee ed outa | stance the material and col r MM; 1 ddy Skirts | | $7 39 There is a good range ceaee a Sime, Ore gles ar ahogeth * uae » $769 .69 | B Pleated middy skirts, of all- g a price includes Boys’ Wash Suits and Dutch Rompers—$2.25 : values. ; S&S OYS. Overcoats Titec: | | Rowe’ Bloineo: | Seiten for aya in si . OYS OoOuses e®eee3seee O&c _ zB rT a S S 1 e r e S ee0e3e#eee?e 39¢ | | i iitedin: tins sink Sahel —one in sizes 6 to 12 at $5.00; tweeds. Sizes 2% to6. Were ; her, 6 to 14, at...$6. ; ee alg —— "THis price—98c—applies to Boys’ neat striped Blouses, BF Bre can are regular 50c and 59c values—a lot to be oy $6.00 to $10.00 4 cleared away tomorrow. Some are in A ser Styles, . " 00....% Price White Miuddies : inuhmaa irs ae : others with varied trimmings of laces. 4 B Oy s’ R a gl an S Plenty of new . middies—of | | ° = 59 | equate mii ani! + | Sateen Petticoats......*1 Gipghamsand Percales 39¢ | * isis, trata made. Some are all white, some have colored collars. WO kinds at the same | cs price—sateen in black, and | THE cea of Fall makes these quite timely. Regu- | 6. ¥pu may choose from eG Priced fram . . . $3.00 to $6.00 T cotton taffeta in green, purple and lavender. Con- : Liar 49¢ inghams, including new Fall designs and | while they last at —Third Floor siderably reduced for this special sale. ; colors, and 50c Percales in neat shirting stripes. —— a ee ~ " ay a . : . n ee aes 1 ICL IT: SL SINT NE aS OS RT RR , - oii SCA SCASCASSASCCASOCASCEASCEASCEASOCASEO CASPASE ACOASOAOCCACE SOO AOCASOASOASOAS®O SCASOCAS CASCCAS S®e@AseAe S@@ASseAd ee e S®eAceeAe eegeod SASECASGCASCECASCASBOAS e we e ee es sevee eeveecVoeVoevVoevoeve oe se = ve 7. eevee eveorvTe sevecTe s . se s ' se 7 s ee e iy! -

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ey * i po rn, CONS ED es ee : % : f 7 “yr. panes Ate ie 2 SN RRA Doh HUE RGA De 5 RRS tae nates Seat Pea AST eh eo ae Nag ge eee CN ee a Ay Bias Pate > ae Beri. Ss ees WS Sh Bead . ae a ee * Py Mates ths Re ep 5. ' ge Bas ohh 5 ee) Pater eh doe * SP are es z ae goo ere “a ‘ %,>," fee A y ‘ . in nc aR 7 A a “> ? + io AMER RAR: pr plein ea persian es PRRs Ae Syke ee ds eile ; ~ 3 — . For Miss Youiig. G. 5 ete: Ee apy 2 ae, ~S nee . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUN ahh ee 7 ee eS Gee é tee aoe ge. ee ‘PhS 3 Ro, res see yo an, 2 ae. ee > e aot Hg Re i ae Og Gr, mea DAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. Pte ate ae - P. ‘i wanes 4 Dennard—Bethea. BROW N—KING. Mr. and Mrs, Edward T. Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Mr. Benjamin King, of New York, the wedding to take place in December, in their home in Washing: ton City. An affectionate interest centers in the news of Miss ‘Brown’s engagement, for she was one of Atlanta’s most admired and beloved young women from the moment she made her debut in the setting of a garden of flowers in the ballroom of the Pied-| - i 1! chester, Ga., on July mont Driving club to the present moment, when the story is stil fresh of her beautiful war work through the activities of the American Red Cross. Washington society, visiting the Woodrow Wilsons, her kins- people, in the white house, when the call ca thé nation tO do their part at home towa Miss Brown worked in Washington and Atlanta. She took the elasses which fitted her to instruct in surgical dressings, and she was one of a group of young women among the first per- mitted to work in the base hospital at Fort McPherson. She is markedly lovely in her. blonde type, and one of the most grace- ful and charming of hostesses, always assisting her queenly mother in entertaining in their Atlanta and Washington homes, Mr. King is a native of Wisconsin, having been graduated in civil engineering in the University of Wisconsin and Leland Stanford university. He was engaged in his profession in the southwestern mountains, when the United States entered the war, at which time he enlisted in the United States Aviation corps. .He received his discharge in 1919, and became at once the foreign financial representative of Amsick & Co., Inc., New -York City, his work for some time placing him in Latin America. FIELD—DOWDLE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Lucille Elizabeth, to Mr. John Wesley Dowdle, of- Rome, the marriage to be solemnized August 15 at All Saints’ Episcopal church. No cards. LANDRUM—JOHNSTON. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Franklin Landrum, of Fairburn, announcé the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Victoria, *to Mr. Henry Grady Johnston, of Newnan, the marriage to take place in the early fall. fe W HITE—SCARBROUGH. Mrs. (. J. White, of Jonesboro, announces the, engagement of her daughter,: Winfred, to Mr. Harry E. Scarbrough, of Schenectady, N. Y., formerly of Jonesboro, the marriage to take place October 6. , WILSON—JENKINS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wilson announce the ‘engagement of their eldest daughter, Willie Wenonnah, to Mr. William Frederick Jenkins, the marriage to take place in the early fall. SMITH—WHATLEY. | : Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Washington Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Adina, to Mr. Elmo Kiser Whatley, the wedding to take place in the early fall. UPSHAW—UNDERWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Upshaw, of Kirkwood, announce the engagement) : of their daughter, Harriet Eunice, to Mr. John Lafayette Undgr- wood, of Blue Ridge, Ga., the marriage to take place Septem- ber 15. No cards. McCORD—FLEMING.’ | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCord announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Martha, to Mr. Robert Alexander Fleming, III., the wedding to take place in the early fall. NELSON—HALL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pruett Nelson, of Calhoun, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Grace, to Rev. Jesse Eugene Hall, of Wadley, the marriage to take place in September. No cards. BARRETT—CLEIN. ie Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrett announce the engagement of their daughter, Sadye, to Mr. Max L. Clein, the date of the wedding to be an- nounced later. JENKINS—WARD. Mr. William Lewis Jenkins, of Chiple¥; Ga., announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Iva Roslyn, to Mr. Frank Kell Ward, of Bullochville, the. wedding to take place September 18, at the Baptist church. WINGATE—RACKLEY. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wingate, of Arlington, formerly of Camilla, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ella Mae, to Mr. Joseph Edwin Rackley, of Camilla, Ga., the wedding to take place September 1. 3 McDANIELS—HASTINGS. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McDaniel, of Augusta, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Gladys Estelle, to Mr. Harry Stanley Hastings, the wedding to take place in the early fall. COHEN—HEIN. Mr. H. E. Cohen announces the engagement of his daughter, Hen- rietta, to Mr. Leopoli’ Hein, the wedding to take place in De- cember. No -cards. LARK—McELMURRAY. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Holt Clark, of Augusta, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mildred Rutherford, to Mr. Walter Wes- ley McElmurray ,the marriage to take place at an early date. |i , $ No cards. She was enjoying a brilliant season in| / nounce the marriage of the (on Sunday, Augu | | } } ; e'to the women of! of their aunt, Mrs. winning the war. D. M. Willis, of Molena, Ga. the | | / announce | ' | ; > | ; | ; | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dennard an- daugh- ter, Willie, to SF 3 Bethea st 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bethea left immedi- ately after the wedding for New York and will be at home after Au- cust 15 in Washington, D. C., where Mr. Bethea has been located for the past year. W atkins—Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parham an- nounce the marriage of their sister, Miss Jennie “Watkins, of Atlanta, Ga.. to Mr. H. I. Peters, of Man- Fran 2%. Storey—Willis. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Storey, of Manchesté@r, announce the marriage E. Lowe, to Mr. marriage having taken place at Manchester Sunday, August 1. W eber—Cregar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weber the miarriage of their daughter, Dorothy Grace, to Staff Sergeant Clyde Eugene Cregor, of Worcester, Mass. on Sunday, Au- gust 1. . Trammell—RHartstield. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Trammell, of Jonesboro, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jutta Pauline, to Mr. James Bertie Hartsfield, of Morrow, on August 1, at Tanner’s church, there being only a few close friends present to witness the cere- “mony. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hartsfield are visit- ing points of northern Georgia. Dunn—Grant. Mr. and Mrs. A. :F. Dunn, of Du- rand, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Rubye, to Mr. Owen Grant, of Shiloh... i ing tdken place at the home of the bride on Saturday, August 7. oo Dorris—Ramseuer. Mrs. C. B. Dorris, of Fairburn, announces the marriage of daughter, Odessa, to Mr. C. 8. Ram- seuer, Lincolnton, N. C. The mar- riage was solemnized July 31 at the home of Dr. Ridley, in the pres- | ence of only a few friends. After two weeks at rey will be at home in Shelby, N. Scully—Parsons. The marriage of Miss Ruth Eliza- beth Scully and Mr. Samuel Dorroh Parsons, Jr., of Woodruff, S. C., was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents at 11:30 o’clock on the morning of August 3, Rev. A. A. Little, of Meridian, Miss., officiat- ing. The countless friends of Miss Scully regret ‘*that her marriage takes her to South Carolina, where she will make her future home. HAYES—BROCK Athens, Ga., August 7.—(Speffial. — - A LOST ART DEVASTATED FRANCE a i el ll i i a Exquisite’ Art Glass, never to be reproduced, because the facto- ries were destroyed, is an inter- “a esting feature of my collection of beautiful things. The Dinner Service in the finest of the English China, Wedgwood and Doulton leading; and in Lenox, an American a el i tl China now conceded their peer, ] carry in their most desirable patterns— Monogram China My white .and gold creates steady and constant demand. Mirrors-—Etchings cchenemmenthiedenmeenaeemmanntl MRS. WM. LYCETT 159 Peachtree St. Mrs. H. F. Whitmore entertained vesterday at her home in Ansley Park in compliment to Mrs, Slade ti Young. who before her marciage was Miss Meta Kathryn Reiss, of St. Louis, Mo. The house was beautifully decor- ated with garden flowers of pink and white. The invited guests were Mrs. Young. Mrs. Dillard Jacobs. Mrs. C. HU Telle. Mrs. W. E. Crane, Mrs. C. R Winship, Mrs. A. L. Mil- ligan, Mrs. Wilbur W. Oxford, Mrs. M. H. Hall, Mrs. C. R. Sims, Mrs. Ww. R. Hoyt, Mrs. W. D. Manley. Miss Felton Murdoch, Miss May La- Fountain, Miss Etta LaFountaine. DIAMONDS Oriente? Poar) Necklaces 73.PZACHTREE' STREET . Miss Milligan, of Jackson, Ala.. Miss Arline Pfeffer, Miss S. F. Pou- laine, “Miss Eloise Callahan, Miss Lessie McMillan. Miss Anna Hetze! ani Miss Myra Day. Appropriate and Durable Wedding Gifts Wedding gifts are special- ized here. Gifts in our line are not only appropriate and last- ing—they are useful, hand- some and certain to be appreciated. If your gifts are selected here, the recipients will be doubly pleased, for they will know you wanted them to have the best. Call and let us show you what splendid values we, have to show you. A Write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual — cata- logue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street ., Atlanta, Ga. - J.P. STEVENS . ENGRAVING Co. MANUFACTURERS OF SOCIETY STATIONERY ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS CARDS SAMPLES AND PRICES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST ; 47 Wurrenait St. 99 Peacutrse Sr. ATLANTA the wedding hav-: her. } Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hayes, of Athens, |announce the engagenfent of their daughter, Lottye Lurileen, to Mr. Robert Lamar Brock, of Monroe, the wedding to take place in the early fall. Carnival and Barn Dance. “Psyche at the Bath” will be a marked feature of the carnival and barn dance at the Auditorium Au- ust 11. ‘ any masqueraders will e fun and edd to the ec ty ny the guésts will be with or without masks. | The minstrel show alone is worth | twice the price of admission. Some | distinguished ex-professionals are |in the company, and there will be ‘a fine jazz band The Paul Jones will be danced by , everybody and is much like the old Virginia reeL The cake-walk. which will be the grand finale, will be a leading fea- ture and those taking part will either walk it or dance it. _ Camp Gordon is furnishing its rege e f band and i fine orches- tra and Jessun.is tendering its mili- ‘tary band. The music is doing its best and it only remains for the LT ae = ae ; . — patriotic to fill the house. There are plenty of seats for those who wish to look on. ' Miss Davis Hostess . At House Party. Miss Romola Davis, of Senoia. who was graduated from Agnes Scott this summer, entertained a number of her friends at a house party this past week in her well- known and hospital home. Among the guests were Misses Louise Brown, of Decatur, Ga.: Clotile Spence, of Newnan: Marie Claire Zorn. of Thomaston: Rebecca Whaley. of Boston; Margaret Bider. of Atlanta. On Monday evening Miss Davis entertained 100 guests at a recep- tion in honor of her house guests. The house was beautifully decorat- ed. the color scheme being pink and white and green. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. D. Gibson gave a heart-dice party in honor of Miss Lucile Carlton and Miss Davis’ guests. . Tuesday evening the young men of Senoia complimented Miss Davis and her guests and the voure ladies of the town with a barbecue. Wednesday night.Miss Davis en- rertained at an old-fashioned moon- lirht picnic and swimming party. “The Store of Dependability”’ HE visiting buyers who are here this week to attend the con- ventions of the National Commissary Association, and the mer- chants of the Southeast, are very welcome. Atlanta feels that it is an honor to entertain such a distinguished gathering. DAVIS & FREEMAN JEWELERS | 4/ WHITEHALL Managers’ All eee — = entertained at a masquerade party given by Miss Emily Arnall. , Friday morning Miss Grate Jones entertained Miss Davis’ xuests at a bridge luncheon, and ‘Friday eve- ning Mr. Harry Hardy entertained them at a moonlight picnic and bar- becue. and Saturday Miss Edith At- kinson entertained at bridge lunch- eon. The round of gaities came to an end with a reception Saturday evening. . MRS. M. SUGARMAN _ —SPECIALIZING— FINE HUMAN HAIR GOOD pra FOR WIGS AND SWITCHES AND 9S% WHITKHALL STREET. ATLANTA, GA. (WEAB MITCHELL ST.. NEXT TO CHAMBERLINJOHNSON.) } at j Summer Prices Wonderful! values—Individyal, pieces—Something exclusive in Squirrel, Seal, Mink and Fox Distinctive Fal] Millinery now on Display All Summer Hats Below Cost ' OSENBAUM’S Successors to Kutz . ee : : Whitehall > Annette aan A PIBUTY WANG) F. a » = ’ ¥ LEAS NAG. Vy ' = hkl AY pA Ye)! { WwW) UE $4 A , . GANGA GANG \@/ LONGING " AU WAV, i 5” kormer prices Up to $19.75 and Combinations. Monday at 9 O’Clock—Come Early! - « p.' ¢ —~— Our Entire Stock in Three Price-Groups eee Former prices | up to $29.75 © Every Wash Dress Must Go! % ty) _.\. Former prices up to $49.75 ‘ ‘ . E ARE making improvements in our store and néed the room. that’s the rea- son for these tremendous price-cuts. Here are the most wonderful values it has ever been our privilege to offer. The dresses are for right-now wear--and for at least six weeks to come. The materials are Ginghams in large and small checks and plaids---Voiles in flowered and plain colors---cool Organdies in white and varied colors---Dotted Swiss---Linens Sizes for women and misses. | : ri We call your particular attention to the $13.95 price group. This contains the season s finest Cotton Frocks of imported materials, including the exclusive Patrician models and a number of fine Linen Suits. The former prices were up to $49.75. ? DAE GANONG! w AWA ti SILK $9.75 SKIRTS that were up to $29.75 | Fan-I'a-Si, Faille, Georgette, Satin WASH SKIRTS that were up to $6.75 and $19.75 The “Never Shrink” Kind $3.15 and ‘62 ~ ~~ = —. ~— — PAA JOAN JEN JE AN NOLNNOLING —d ZINN a ~ JAGEN Bee AAS Jai No Refunds No Exchanges No Approvals $ Look at the prices—consider the Frohsin Quality—them decide whether you can afford to miss these opportunities for saving. © l x - | Frohsin's Tect Dress for Women 50 WHITEHALL | a No Refunds _ No Exchanges No Approvals as. elit Vay aN taney - ~~ TV@VUTOVITTONTANI ON ay fais —_ oN - a 7 Wht Whe 7 Yih ~~ An on ah Vu 'é\ '

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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY. AUGUST 8, 1920. oe ee Shite Sree st ae ay os Sed Ei NN eee 3 Sra ‘ “ee ee igen.) ya tee Y NS ee Beene Oe nee te Sai Vhs . - aR Dak Se aie = * THREE M. aE, oy * [ENGAGEMENTS -. VISSCHER—BOLINE. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Visscher, of Decatur, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Martha Gazena, to Mr. F. Ensey Boline, of Washington, Ga., the wedding to fake place in September at the home of thé bride’s parents. No cards. COHEN—GOLDSTEIN. et Mrs. Edith Cohen announces the engagement of her dangther, Sara ‘ Margaret, to Mr. Albert E. Goldstein, of New York, the wedding to take place in the fall. BARNETTE—PERRYMAN. Mr.. ands Mrs. G. V. Barnette announce the engagement of their daughter, Nell, to Rev. J. Marvin Perryman, Emory university, the marriage to be solemnized at Emory university chapel Sep- tember 20. 4 O’KELLEY—MIDDLEBROOKS. Dr. and Mrs. B. I. O’Kelley, of Round Oak, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sara Louise, to Mr. Willig Price Mid- dlebrooks, of Haddock, Ga., the wedding to take place in Sep- tember. ‘ GUILL—HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abner Guill, of Sparta, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Alma, to Mr. Summie Lee Hill, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place church. FIELD—DOWDLE. August 24, at the Pierce Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field announce the éngagement of their daugh- ter, Lucille Elizabeth, to Mr. John Wesley Dowdle, of Rome, the marriage to be solemnized August 15 at All Saints’ Episcopal church. No cards. ~ FREWEN—CHAPMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Frewen, of Denver, Colo., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Martha, to Mr. George Allan Chapman, of Savannah, Ga., the wedding to take place in the early fall. PICKENS—PATTERSON. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pickens, of Smyrna, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Margaret, to Mr Seale Harris Patter- son, of Smyrna, the wedding to take place in the ‘early fall. DENT—JOHNSON. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eugene Dent, of Macon, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Anna Belle, to Mr. Frank Hinton John- son, the wedding to take place in October. MIDDLEBROOKS—DORSETT. Mrs. Charles Franklin Middlebrooks announces the engagement of her daughter, Nina, to Mr. John Greene Dorsett, Jr., the wedding to take place at Tatnall Square Baptist church, Wednesday, August 18, HOOD—LOCKHART. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbin Hood, of Cornelia, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Annie Ruby, to Mr. Barnard Eugene Lockhart, of Huntington, W. Va., on Friday, July 30. For Visitors. Mrs. Ida Ford and Miss Floy Ford @ntertained at an informal dance for their guests, Mrs. M. H. Bell, of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Margaret erstreet, of New Or- leans, La., Kendricks and Miss Margaret Kendricks, of Tifton. and Miss Gertrude Bowen, of Crawford- ville. The spacious porch was dec- orated with Japanese lanterns, ferns and oleanders. Punch was served during the evening. Friendship Club. Mrs. J. H. Stone entertained her club Thursday afternoon at he, home on Georgia avenue. Prozres- sive 100k was p.e;ed during the afrernoon, Mrs. Glynn: Catlin won the o1.zZe. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Stone, Mrs. Jack Breyer. Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. G. A. Catlin, Miss Ethel Catlin, Mrss Mazie Greene. Mrs. J. Ivie, Mrs. F , Mrs Roy Almand. Mrs. erry, Mrs. Luther McGee. Errest Smith, Mrs. Fr2i Bracewell, Mrs Ss. S. Howle, Mrs. J. M. Camp atu Mrs. Walter Braeweli. Atlanta Chapter, O.E.S. A regular chapter No. Atlanta meeting of wil! be 57, O. EB. &., held in the W. D. Luckie lodge room, corner Lee and Gordon streets, West End, Tuesday, Angust 13, at 8 o’clock. There will be work in the degrees. All members of the order duly qualified are nit” sents ir vited to attend. Adelpheon Club Dance. The Adelpheon club will give their regular dance Thursday. Au- gwusi 12, at the club roo:ns, on Peachtree street. Psychological Free School. The psychological free school of nealth will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the essembly room. Atlanta chamber of com- merce. Mr. R. C. Weidler, an ex- perienced lecturer and teacher, wili speak. Subject, “What is Psychol- ogy?” There will be a beautiful musical program and a full supply of free health literature for evry one. Robert Bryan Harrison, director of the school, will preside and extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend. For Miss Sittonh. Miss Lavolette Rauschenberg en- tertained at a prom party Monday evening at her home. in Hartwell in TOT Ae es ne WCAGADY: | ve PAGAN GANG — al *.. “ WANG) ’ a AW)! \ i] it \W)! AAS oo LOO GANGLION) VAGsF\ r. PALA f aRUE NCA NGO NGS AYO)! TOIT ROO ~ EOE = | - SO \e eo '\e' ~ 2 ll - ’ ; % ; +c TT beadebdci pial 1) lds hae bd » t ; 4 7 ? ‘ co ‘ Tf ‘ tf}. sf $ , { ‘ WOMTAMAMAt Amma ——. Wavive vay piiveviivey aX ss 6\i p - The August Fur Sale at Fr oh sin s Offers Savings of 25% to 40% on Present Market Prices 7 90 WHITEHALL OU August Sale creates a new standard in fine urs for Atlanta—a standard of sterling quali- ties, large varieties and superior values. Our Furs were bought at remarkable concessions, so remarkable, in fact, that we are able to offer savings which are truly extraordinary, and were “fashioned late enough to insure correct styles. There is only one way to gain an idea of the value of these quality Furs, come and see them and then compare them with furs of like character else- where. If you will extend to us this courtesy, we feel assured of your patronage. ‘Strohsin'’s ‘ Correct Drea for Women Vaxiiverivex ‘ ~w aXiivanity Taxitven fait (ani yaw Ts iT \itvevitvay i 7 VY —L Y varia . - @\@ RANE tani Ya) fhonor of her guest, Miss Louise ‘Sitton, of College Park. Assisting Miss Rauschenberg in entertaining were her mother, her gister, Mrs. C. L. Greene, of Atlanta, and Misses Helen and Louise Alford, of Hart- well. Abotu thirty guests were in- vited. Miss Lila Griffin, of Royston, en- tertained at a house party in honor of Miss Lavolette Rauschenberg, of egg adn her guest, Miss Sit- n. Mrs. Wakefield To Visit Orient. Mrs. Kate C. Wakefield. corre- sponding secretary-treasurer of the Georgia Baptist Woman's Missiou- ary union, will leave Monday for Vancouver, from whence she wil} sail for China and Japan on tlie steamship Empress of Japan. After visiting mission fields in Japan and China she will‘ attend the world’s Sunday school conven- tion in Tokio, Javan, and will re- turn to Georgia about November o, Miss Clifford Hunter, of Decu- tur, returned missionary from China, will leave Monday for Van- couver, where she wil] join a party of missionaries going out to China and Japan. Miss Hunter has been on furlough in the home land for the past year and now goes back to her work in Hwang-Hien, China. Misses Doris Knight, Quitman, Ga., and Alavada Gunn, Crawfords- ville, two Georgia girls, are newly appointed mussionaries to China and will safl on the Empress of Japan Awpust 17 for their far-off field of labor. Mrs. McKinney, ' Hostess. Mrs. Ferrest McKinney honored her guest, Miss Joan Fish, of Bir- mingham, with a luncheon on Thursday at Macy Court. ly attired in white organdie, over pink, with pink sash and ribbons. The same color scheme prevailed in the table decorations and ices. McKinney were the ity of Mrs. Betty King. Misses Edith Daniels, Those who enjoyed the hospital- | 4 Margaret Fuller, Rose Cleary, Jean Fish and Master Arthur Kane. Kirkwood League To Study Civics. Under the auspices. of the Kirk- wood Civic league, a cotirse of in- structions has been planned to be- gin Tuesday afternoon, August 1, at 3 o'clock, in the school auditor- ium. The ceurse will be free and every man and woman in Kirkwood is in- vited to attend each or any day dur- ing the course, which will last one hour each day for one week, with the exception of Saturday. It is re- quested especially that the public } attend the first day. e subject for Tuesday will be “Town Government.” Mrs. Alonzo Richardson will speak Seat. followed by Major T.’J. Cas- sels. ' On Wednesday Councilman J. R. Bachman will speak on “Finance,” and Mr. O. O. Ray, town clerk, will capintn “Taxation.” ' hursday Mrs. Charles Haden will speak on “Citizenship,” follow- ed by Mr. R. F. Gilliam on “Public Schools.’ | Friday Mr. Harvey Hatcher, may- or pro tem of Atlanta, will speak on “City Government.” Monday the subjects of “Sewerage. Drainage and Sanitation” will ke taken up and explained by compe- tent instructors. On the last day, Tuesday, August 4, Mrs. W. T. Peel will speak on “The Town or City Beautiful.” Miss Driver's Camping Party. Miss Martha Driver will entertain a party of friends at “Camp Hec,” at Lakemont, during this week. Mr. and Mrs. . P. Driver will chaperon the young people, the party leaving today for north Geor- Little Miss Fish was arming: Lala to spend ten days. The guests of Miss Driver will in- clude Miss Florénce Harvey, of Tampa; Miss Sue Brown Stern, Miss Dorothy Stiff, Mr. William Owen Martin, Mr. Nelson Martin, Mr. Fleming Meek and Mr. Henygy Trot- ter, of Chattanooga. A foresight of the early fall fash- ion is to be seen In a trousseau, which the Misses Virginia and John Bowie, well-known artists, have just completed for a Florida belle, and which they exhibited in their studio yesterday. The trousseau had to be studied with a view to its usefulness when the bride later in August goes to Niagara Falls and the west, on her bridal trip, and =e she returns home in the early all. As she is a brunette beauty with dark eyes and hair, she wisely se- lected brown as one of the favorite colors in her trousseau, and brown incidentally is to be one of the most worn of the fall colors. The traveling gown. of taupe brown broadcloth of light quality demonstrates the fashion of the one- Piece suit, with a coat finish, The gown. accentuating straight lines even in the pattern in hand-braid- ing ornamenting the skirt, and the short-coat effect opening to show a braided plastorn front. Buttons were introduced in the finish of the gown, and shown to be worn with it was a small hat in two shades of taupe brown. ° A Leading Color. Still in brown, but in an- other shade showing mahogany. notes, Was a charmeuse satin gown made in draped fashion, and in graceful lines. The corsage had a yoke and sleeves of brown silk lace in filet design and hand embroid- | plained the ered. In brown silk voile, still another note in wood was an afternoon gown of beautifully embroidered in . beads, which combined the shades of brown, deep purple and blue, in the beads, for beading, ex- Misses Bowie, will be the chief ornamentation of hand- some gowns in the fall season. The fashion of the gown duced a panel down the front and, back with a slight drapery in the side widths. Finish was given with etriking effect, in a silk sash in a vivid shade of blue Dunbar crepe in a soft, pretty shade of dark blue, was the material in another charm- ing afternoon gown, elaborately hand embroidered, the skirt show- ing the pannelled front and Pack and draperies on the _ side. The sleeves were especially pretty and though longer than usual were broader, and bell-shaped near the wrist. in rich The bridal gown was combined charmeuse ° | intro- ivory-tinted lace. The with embroidered filet In Bridal Trousseau Miss Bowie | Shows Fads of Fall Fashion front draperies were in the lace, and a long train hanging from the shoulders fell gracefully the length of the skirt and then in a two-yard sweep. The yoke and sleeves were of the lace, and finish was given in the most exquisite little flowers hand-made in silk and silver lisse. A wreath of these flowers complet- ed the adjustment of the wedding vell, which had a coronet of pointed Duchesse lace. Little Knots of the flowers attached to the end of the veil were destined to confine it to the end of the train. Dressy Sport Suit. | . A dressy sport suit was in dew- kist silk in a soft rose shade, and elaborately embroideread. The skirt was made in simple lines; the coat embroidered opened over a blous- ette of Georgette crepe, the same color, and embroidered. A charm- ing morning gown in linen combin- ed white and watermelon color, and was in one-piece fashion and braided. , A sport gown, combined a coatee of brown tricotine elaborately em- broidered in brown and blue shiny beads, while the skirt of, dark blue f'was ornamented with a band of beaded trimming in the shades of brown and blue. ate A stunning costume combining blue and black was in the expensive kumsi-kumsa silk in a rich, dark blue shade. The skirt in long lines, had a straight front drapery of black Georgette crepe, heavily beaded in rather large sized cut jet beads. A sash of the Georgette com- pleted the costume. A junty white sport suit was of fantasi silk, the skift simple in fashion, and the bloused waist fin- ished by a collar and yoke all in one piece of filet lace of elegant quality. A Smart Costume. Another smart costume was a combination of black and dark henna brown. The material wes black jersey cloth, and the waist of the one-piece gown combined black chiffon cloth printed in henna-colored leaves, and there was a band of the same inserted near the bottom of the skirt. The long, loose coat to be worn with it, was finished with a hand embroidery in the dark henna brown. Copenhagen blue was the color in a pretty tailored duvetyne suit, with simple tailor skirt. and the coat embroidered in self tones, and opening over a blouse of Copen- nage? blue crepe embroidered.— adv. MEMBER OF IVY 4972 EAGER & SIMPSON Corset Specialists Corsets, Underwear, Sanitary. Goods, Dancing Corsets, Brassieres, etc. 8 N. FORSYTH ST., Near Viaduct MYRO¥S. FREEMAN 6 .T.MILSMAN | Myron.E.Freeman&Bro ‘JEWELERS - @% PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA ‘GEORGIA PLATINUM DIAMOND * JEWELRY 14K. GOLD JEWELRY STERLING “ SILVEFIWARE | DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES DESIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR Ce gl aN 8.B.FREEMAN FAMILY JEWR =... aemeeneemesealindinel a et S trays. 115 N. Pryor St. FRELTY Garis You will find in our Gift Shop a pretty framed picture, beautiful polychrome framed. mirrors, polychrome candlesticks, book-ends and serving OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU Picture Frames Made ‘to Order for. Less. Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. ~ Opp. Candler Bidg. —_ _.. tails. 34 Years’ Experience Reference: Just returned from New York with a large stock of Furs and Trimmings. * All kinds of I will sell at SOMMER PRICES. Made to Order Repaired Equal to New Cured and Dyed For Sale or for Millinery Use L.PRIES. Any Department Store 238 Central | Ave. (Near Woodward Ave.) Main 3451 Mail Orders Filled Promptly | 17 Years in Atlanta - eee ~— - a ee = -————IaEE— — PAGE * « -*~ _* e- “, a > * ; 2 . ' = e LEWIS & ‘CO. 70-72 Whitehall DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES'FOR CASH LG. For Monday Selling NEW FALL SUITS The cool days of the past week suggest to one the need of that most indispensable garment of milady’s apparel—The Coat Suit. As usual, Lewis is prepared to assist you in this want with the new daily arrivals, one lot of which we are showing for the first time Monday comprises & selection of wool Velour, Silver- tone and Tinseltone, in the long-coated and. belted effects. Many of these suits have collars and pockets trimmed in Hudson ‘seal; others have self collars, but- ton trimming, and that catchy thread embroidery. Colors, Brown, Tan, Navy, Pekin and Russian Green. We Consider Them An Unusual Value At $45.00 Navy Suits of Tricotine $45.00 to $89.50 a ~ olen At Popular Prices We Are Showing New Taffeta and Satin Dresses , Ideal frocks in which to finish up summer and welcome the new season. re And every dress is in the vogue of the Hour! Dresses whose ‘individual smart- ness tells for itself a far more interesting story than any advertising by type or pictuze. In Navy, Black and Brown— $24./5---$35.00 PIP $45.00 % $65.00 / aay Ry erty Pf { ; Td . « 4 \ 47.4 ze f August Savings in Fur Scarfs and Neckpieces on Monday Furs, especially the smaller pieces—stoles, scarfs and chokers— may well be classed as necessities these days for they figure more or less prominently in every fashionable wardrobe—and with ex- cellent reason. Our August Sale of Furs gives you the oppor- tunity to choose from an almost unlimited variety of styles and pelts. And each offering bears our stamp of quality in addition to its very agreeable Sale pricing. New Plaid Skirts For Autumn Wear In the wardrobes of society leaders, business women, young girls who are going away to college, the beautiful new plaid skirts of autumn have a definite place. They are very snappy and chie whether you wear them with sweaters or with tai- lored and sport Blouses. | Our showing is a large-one and presents garments ranging in price from . $15.00 to $27.50 = tg ee * S 2 -- : 3 aS a - Ey. . aes SE » ed . a ie ae ~ ; * Sta - re > - a ca > PaaS } A 4 s - Sarr be. ~~ ” e) : > ; ae * 4 * 7 4 > ; ‘ > ° # : 2 Pe 5 : ; ; : an . : > = Y BOR ee ae Aon aah ° KAN ai 73 es Rae re * sae x an . a PI le ae on no PN Pee Bee st . Sh ah Sty Pre ee CER cian alia LORE eee RR ee pele on era... a, Se ee SiN ~! (om) * SS Sanz r 2 ees wf a oe we adel St ie “ay ~4"P io ‘ re Va™ + : fia” : ne 4 ye se - ‘ * ‘ibe. a 7 Hy : Sree 1 Phin ar Li adios fans Oe > “% ae . ke Mere eee se a) Os 34 - A. IO ge ee Bor, ENE pen Bienes a yiti 4 Read a “Malo ate i cetietubenaaty ie” Ca at oe * A ? sd se Pe ales ces 5 Ye vs ya ow Rega e- PO et See art RIERA E re ‘ a. ae eager ~"hee les, 424 -_ - ss sap*rgegens > ae : PP a yer , a, Pt! sae bance we ee > eee ines #5 7 o 2 on y 7 ‘

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: : = bleach . tlon ~ Tiands each day, ~ the beauty of your skin. - juice to bleach and bring that soft, ' . Make this up and try it.—(adv., ‘left the officers’ training camps at! tl th a Mi i a set eng Ge 6 et PFO e EERE eR eS FT: ia PAGE FOUR M PIAS Baers * ‘ te og cs a ee ress Ee OT Se t * sal “% ears 2 eee 8 ato = OS : ie ge > ee Ve Sone 2 Sexy Rae Mate yas ae PF ‘et &: - i eepeiet aeaee Ai ae ite : ate yi ee as Fes Se aa Re ae, rl re ee ‘ 3 iit 2% Ky tt A eee ros ears Fake Dee ne Yo eee % 4 ¥ : al av a " sh » eae Ce ara “tee re aS 4 oe - iy age 4 Fat ’ 4 Pa ? &* “ ‘ * ee : ‘ @ j | } | i . Ly ——— HE. a, r: — _ = Per Na ot — es ye Me eS eee id “ ns oe athe aly 2 45 a8 = oi. # %, sa 5 a es Ngee ene . : % - ig tee Fee Sy hse YS eS ee + ava ee “4 ¥ jas 7 Y, Al >. * . _ re . pra a ese y ol ae ety, 2 oe F é. Meek eg ee os eee Bolt’ > See Ngee eS ares Fe a ye te hal b Captain Connally ; s ‘Salon > ‘tbe interesting and instructive. All nee of ths order are cordially nvited. Agents Capital City chapter will hold its ar meeting . evening. Ausra 9, at 8 e’clock, in Fraternity V isitor Is Popular Meeting Place BY ISMA DOOLY }events. She has seen life in the! | brightest sense from the time that as a little girl she resided in the’ governor's mansion, and subsequent- ' ly was the daughter of the house-' held in Washington when her dis-' tinguished father was United States. | there from Georgia. During these sunny summer days, when people go about on pleasure boat, to the clubs, to the pretty gardens fragrant with flewers,; \ know of no place where more cheer is expressed than when going to in- quire for their friend, Captain There are his uncles, his brother, Josepht Brown Connally, his friends | his sisters and brothers-in-law and ' ' ; i Jittle nieces and nephews and cou- | find him weicoming them in his | sins galore. “quarters” in the officers’ ward at | Popular With Officers. . Fort McPherson. | With all respect to army regime, | In the days of “Ye Beaux and; 2nd military hospital rules, ethics niki. a0 them then erste and etiquette, it has been whispered ite” Of ode es people hadi that when a major, doctor. or mem- more time to write than they do! bers of the general.staff, or com- : | the mea ours, they can generally tially social things—the repartee of | be found in the quarters of Captain clever people, men 2nd women who! Connally, semis | him good stories, ts thought and read and talked de-/| Or more often tening to his. There are always flowers near lightfully .of what they Knew and | captain Connally’s couch or chair saw. (and there is always the cheer in The memoirs of sol#iers and gen- | a rn ae ey pecan ty is net ee | that o e hospital. oe Me tlemen and gentlemen _ sports, of | Fano eiatadlastuat what ven ant scholars and writers came under | say to interest or cheer him, and! the head of “literature,” and that | you leave having been cheered and} element of the world which is in- | imterested by him. adequately termed “society” read | BS! His Cheer. these memoirs and tried to live up BRI a er hawt Deg to them. {word of greeting Captain Connally The people about whom memoirs; gave Andrew Calhoun, Albert have been produced had, as a rule, | ’ a ; Thornton and Frank Adair when that great human asset—personality | they: called last Sunday with Mrs; or magnetism,.,as it is sometimes/ Albert Thornton and rs. Frank called. | Adair. The latter in their health It is a quality that may not ex- and radiance were as lovely as sum- press itselr in anything more tan-!| mer roses. gible than the way a man shakes | He joked and jollied them, as he hands, but that something is there! might have done at the opera, when that makes him marked—maybe be-; he was going afterward to a sup- ljoved—makes him worthy ofi per to Geraldine Farrar, who asked “memoirs.” are et eae the “ac when she : : arrived here in Apri ; locates ae Senaty “Now Joe isn’t she the sweetest ad age oimminity pre: thing you ever saw?” asked Mra. every town, every c cig -E an- — poet pl pens personalities Charles Emerson Cook (Gladys Han 'son), when on her last Visit to At- plessed with years. see “dear old Joe,” sh l Atlanta has iad her people mark~- | him. She told Shed of ae needa ed with per «ality who stand out | sional engagements for the fall, of in the city’s brief history. NO| ner life in New York, and the baby memoirs have been writtenof them, tried to talk to him toc i though they contributed richly to}; : His Calling List. social life. . 24 : ; | “Howdy—my sweetheart,” said : And in the younger generation, «tain Connally one afternoon re- Atlanta still has her people of per- cently when he greeted Mrs. Robert sonality around whom writers “ot/ J") or and Mes. John Murvh yore” could weave stories and mem- ‘tie Lowry brought Rn on fie Orrs. . ad of “capsules,” one to be taken each It would take no imagination, day. Each capsule contained a lit- nothing but pencil and paper, to tle love verse or joke, and Mrs jot down the most piquant stories Murphy neeett hi chat ‘ene of Atlanta’s social Jife—her life let} Gainties erom “Hilicreat 2 us say—for the last twenty-five! “yayjor ht S Golten > sdesktie years, as Captain Joseph Brown’ aajieqd upon his friend, Captain Vonnally, apne hd a and | Connally, and they talked~ serious- sportsman, mignh € : { Rn. NO: < iti As he sits today, “monarch of all | 7 intdleraie. politics ‘are he surveys,” in his little room and| jt revived stories of southern | porch in the officers’ ward of the | horse shows when Mr. and Mrs. | Fort McPherson hospital, he draws! Jonn Ottley called, and they dis- to him Atlanta people of all creeds,| oysseq the days when they were classes and kinds, and his calling | judges, . exhibitors and hosts, on list, if methodica ly compiled, would | these o¢casions, and wheh Mrs. Ott- be a miniature «&city directory. | ley claimed she had done every- Service to Country. Bonen but sweep. out the grand Of his record in France when he | gg re ‘Connaliv'n abitiy as a judge at bench shows was ques- | tioned when Mr. and Mrs. John Little called, for Mrs, Little ques- tioned his knowledge of the finer points of West Highland. terriers, when she was the exhibitor of blue ribbon puppies. Fort McPherson and Camp Gordon, until he returned ill—having ren-'| dered a splendid service to his coun- | try—the general in his division, | the colonel of his regiment, his comrades who served with him, his Hunt Chipley. _ Charming Miss Harriett Lawrence, of Savannah, lovely guest of Mr. and Mrs. ! hall, 423% Marietta street. Visitors in good standing invitéd. Bolton chapter, O. E. S., No. 143, will hold its regular meeting next Tuésday eVening in Bolton Masonic hall at 8 o’clock. All qualified visi- tors are wejcome. There will be work in the degrees. 7 SOCIAL ITEMS Miss Hinda M. -Robarts. who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Gilbert 'and family at Blue Ridge, will re- turn home next Tuesday. Miss Eula Dunwoody and Mr. Har- rv Dunwoody left yesterday with . Mrs. Harvey Jordan's party for a western trip. Bs Migs Mabel Bohannon is visiting Miss Nina Tree in St. Fla. ee Mrs. Raymond Demere returns to- day to her home in Savannah after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Mobley, on Juniper street. , vase Miss Annie Flynn has returned from a visit to Wilmington, Del., and Washington, D. C Mr. Charles Adamson. of Cedar- Come in and Hear Art Hickman’s Orchestra Play | town, spent Friday and the city. Petersburg. “LOVE NEST” FOX-TROT Columbia Record A-2955—$1.00 LUDDEN & BATES | and digging of the scalp 80 NORTH PRYOR ‘STREET Don’t Spoil Your Hair By Washing. It When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, | pure and entirely greaseless. | very cheap and beats anything else allto pieces. eae hes <9 oh. apaitiaea a Rene aaa be 2 . ot ‘ ewes ee last the whole family for months. tul is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather. sergeant, his corporal, his orderly— all of these can tell the chapter —_ the most illuminating—if Captain Connally’s memoirs Were written, and compiled for him to edit for} publication today. No matter what the - afternoon gaieties in town are there is never an afternoon when Captain Connal- ly is not having. an “at home,” and when his friends fail to call upon him. is interested in all that is, The afternoon Harry M. Atkin- son and Albert Howell, Jr., called , | | on Captain Connally the “sick | Over all your decorations for that . . a . ‘ .t 9)? ‘ 3 ~ boys” on the porch in the opposite | ee pl egies quickly ask building straimed their ears to hear | + eae eee ae oe Sea pote ase ei or. “Bubber” or “Old Sport,” those nurses were in constant attendance. | bg pase | Be ge Bae tae tS ming dh ne afternoon late, when Captain | *. “tg nas. ey ge Connally had callers, his sergeant | pens another looks on Jovingly and arrived with his supper tray. tenderly Says: e 18 a prince-— The sergeant—a jolly good soul, | weighs more than two hundred, | is my son.” and on his khaki covered breast | a wore a vividly colored decora- | tion. “Why, sergeant, what a wonder- |, ful decoration,” commented Mrs. | W. S. Elkin, who was calling. | Regular “Yes, he got that in France for | chapter, No. 127, O. E. S., Thursday hise conquest of the ladies,” said | evening, August 12, In Lebanon Captain Connally. lodge room, corner Georgia avenue “Then, ‘Joe,’ how sid and South Pryor street. All mem- going on and as much the family idol as he was before the war re- moved him from the “Homestead,” the family center in West End to the officers’ ward in the Fort Mc-, Pherson hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Connally are loving | daily visitors, and the doctor never| lets his son forget that there was a Confederate war, A constant vis- MEETINGS meeting of the Georgia you get evenly, and is soft, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff,.—(adv.) bers expected to attend. Visitors will be heartily welcomed. The regular meeting of Piedmont which is very injuri- | ous, as it dries the scalp and makes | for this is! It’s | You can get this at any | ‘drug store, and a few ounces will | Simply moisten the hair with wa- | {ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon. | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out | easily. ‘The hair dries quickly and | fresh looking, | — = see Miss May Obrien leaves tonight for Asheville, where she will the guest of Mrs. Irene A. Richardson. Mr. Frank Hawkins left last wight for Asheville, where he joins rs. Hawkins. see Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harmon are at home at thé residence of Mr. and Mrs. ; armon, ;, ae Mrs. W. S. Elkin is visiting~ rela- tives in Lancaster, y. + Mrs. Thornton Marye is spending a few weeks in New York, and is recovering from & recent illness. Mrs. W. J. Morrison has returned from Baltimore. . |. Mr. C. B. Hudson ts in San Fran- cisco for a few days. ‘Washing Won't Rid « Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the ' finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applicationsS will completely § dis- solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it,.no mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy. and soft, and lustrous, glossy, silk red times bet- look and feel a hun ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and ne When you have realized that Tintex Simply tints as you rinse, you have understood why Tintex is the quick- est of dyes. Add to this fact that each of the fifteeen Tintex colors is brilliant and fashionable and you understand why Tintex is the fav- orite with every woman who knows. At all Drug, and 5 and 10 cent Stores / , use, r fails to do the work.—(adv.) | Intex __ Tints as you Rinse | wants. LADIES’) READY - TO - WEAR, Tipp Specialty Shop, Inc. 75 Whitehall St. ae: We will continue our Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale | for ten days, embodying every article in our $100,000 | _ stock. Buy in this sale and save 50% to 60% on your COAT DRESSES, WASH SKIRTS, WOOL SKIRTS, SATIN DRESSES, GEORGETTE and SILK COMBINATION DRESSES, VOILE and ORGANDY DRESSES, WAISTS and PETTICOATS. ee Tipp Specialty Shop, Inc. Rebekah, No. 16, will be held on Thursday evening, August 12.All de- gree team are urged to be present, as have class to be initlated. Community Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. E. A. McArthur, 294 Central avenue, Monday evening. August 9. All members are urged to be present. A regular meeting of Oglethorpe chapter, No. 122, Orde. of the East- ™rrn Star, will be held in the Ma- sonic temple, Buckhead, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. A special pro- gram has been arranged which will itor is his aunt, Miss Sallie Eugenia Brown, than whom no wom- an in Georgia is more trav- eled, more cognizant of interesting “SAY “DIAMOND DYES” | ruin vour ma- dye. Insist on! Don’t streak or terial in a poor “Diamond Dyes.” Kasy directions} in every package. GIRLS! MAKE A LEMON BLEACH Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin a i i i a Ss a a Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and qou have a quarter pint of harmlJ3s and delightful lemon | for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo- face, neck, arms and then -shortly note into the Fame@us stage beauties use lemon clear, rosy-white complexion. Lem- | ons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. The Pianola is the piano of today—the home piano without a rival. Every purpose that the old piano served—keyboard play- ing, practice, hand accompany- ing—is served as well and bet- ter by the Pianola. It is a piano par excellence. There is no better at its price or near its price. . And the Pianola is the one great player-piano recognized by the 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 er-piano on me ee oe Re a me ee alte GLENN PHOTO ’ STOCK COMPANY | 82 N. PRYOR ST. 115 W. WASHINGTON ST. The Large Kodak Store ATLANTA GREENVILLE, S. C. 117 PEACHTREE ~— The Greatest of All. Player-Pianos The Famous Pianola With all its exclusive patented features (including the Metrostyle or “Time” control, and the Themodist, for bringing out the Melody) musical world as truly artisticm endorsed by practically every celebrated musician and musical educator who has lived during the past decade. The genuine Pianola, equip- ped with all the vital and exclu- sive Pianola features, at $825. offers greater value from the standpoint of musical worth and enjoyment than any other play- less of its price. Genuine Pianolas are Steinway, Steck, Stroud, Aeolian and the Famous Weber Pianos with the Pianola Action Inside Their Cases. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Literature. Phillips & Crew Piano Co. Patent the market, regard- ready to fit venience; 139 BARNARD ST. SAVANNAH leather pumps, with very low flat heels, suitable for Girls and Misses. Similar to the illustration, except the heels are lower than those pic- tured. Turn sole and covered heels. Price, $12.20, ee se MAIN FLOOR. SUITS, The New Bracelet Pumps Button style, as illustrated herewith. Dark Brown and Black Kid, with turn sole and high covered full Louis heels. Hand-made in Brooklyn, where the finest foot- wear in the world is made. Price, $19.50; tax, 95c. Military Oxfords A complete showing of all popular colors, and these Military Oxfords are the finest fitting and most dur- able shoes in the world. They are not only stylish, but sensible. Black Shoe Soap Kid for $12.20. Dark Brown Kid, Opera Pumps Low Flat Heels Opera * We carry a complete stock of low heeled shoes and slippers. We are you, your sister or daughter, without delay or incon- rund } | : tte si ith J ' i 02-04-56 WHITEHALL 8ST. for $13.85. Reignskin Is the most durable shoe fabric in existence. These Military Oxfords have white Ivory welt sole and white covered Girl Mili- tary heels. Price, $7.75. Opera Pumbs Beauti- ful Opera Pumps, with . Baby Louis Baby Louis Heels heels, are now in much démand. We take much pleasure in featur- ing this beautiful turn-sole design, as illustrated. In Black Mat Kid for $12.75. White Kid for $16.60. -_~— ATLANTA, GA. —~— —_—_ ~

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“e + en aN \ ~A‘S ‘ WN MISS ‘ OOH LOANS SS = WYfywp Y MS f/ ASA hd B ‘, W_ ‘ ‘ .* SY AG|QE HD#»»woo we AA MOY MMQAuyy \ \ \ Sos . . Sas » ‘ ~ SS . ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ YANN SNOWY NN MW ON Wy ~\ NA Wrranan AANANSS we SY Roof Garden and Al Fresco Partie SPOUPULTITOITTE OT 1 OOF ROE fg 44g, A 7 7 7 7 stile MUTION, ATLANTA, GA., £/!A‘AY, AUGUST 8, 1920. ve ne _ Continue Gaieties of Summertime; Early Fall Season Is Predicted ' Vi Y NN WOH \ Wate . NS SY ~ ™~ ‘ WOO WSS ™ . ~s Mr ~ . ‘ 4 ~ 4, (fh, JAA -, 4 / 4 4 4 A \ WS ~ “Uy, s MQ NN Yyyy 4h a « XS » ww » Vw WAWASASAAAY ee eS } In the height of the summer season as it expresses itself in roof | garden parties at the Capital City club, in the Saturday night dinner | dances at the Piedmont Driving club, and the East Lake Country club, one hears the prophecy of an early fall season, with the club parties continuing alfresco until the tang of the fall weather forbids. @@Mfiong the first social incidents which suggest gaiety in the young society set, in the early fall, is the house party Mrs. Hugh Adams, of North Carolina, will give at home and that of her mother, Mrs. Stewart, | at “Villa Carmelitta,” on Pace’s Ferry road. This charming home in locality, spaciousness, and hospitality, will be an ideal center for a house party of a dozen or more young people, and there will bg many entertainments incident to the house party. Mr. and Mrs. Adams reside at his home near Fayetteville, N. C., | but Mrs. Adams comes frequently to visit her mother, Mrs. Stewart, and they will open their home for the house party in September. The roof garden party at the Capital City club Thursday evening was a delightful occasion assembling two hundred happy people who en- joyed the table d’hote dinner first, and then dancing afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Rapdolph gave one of the largest parties of the evening, their guests invited to meet Miss Harriett Lawrence, of Savan- nah, who is visiting Mr. and. Mrs. Hunt Chipley, and who is as bright and vivacious as she is pretty. A group of the younger society belles were in the party, and in their airy summer gowns they added to the picturesque atmosphere of the evening. Another popular guest was Mrs. Ernest Ottley, she having just ‘returned from trip, and being entertained by and Mrs. George McCarty. Mrs. Ottley wore white chiffon and lace with a flower trimmed hat, and Mrs. McCarty was charm- ing in a white chiffon gown figured in pink .roses, her hat of black tulle trimmed in summer flowers. On the same occasion Miss Julia Murphy was much admired in a nyacinth blue chiffon gown. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley will en- tertain for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley Saturday evening at Joyeuse, ana other entertainments will be given in their horror. Mrs. Ruby Ross Gudnor, formerly of Georgia, but now of New York, was one “of the visiting women at the roof garden party Thursday evening, receiving a cordial wei- come from her friends there. Miss (gudnor is one of the leading wom- en decorators in the country and a writer of marked ability along art- istic’ lines. The early fall gaieties will be added to in that one of the best known chefs in the south has been engaged by the Capital City club Lor trees¢ country club at Brookhav- en, and he will soon’ take charge. the occasion to mark the formal opening of a bright season there fo include golf parties, motor par- iy suppers and dinner dances, and informal parties. by. order. Mr. and Mrs. Woodside Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside. Jr. entertained at a handsomely appointed dinner Friday evering, at their home on East Fifteenth street, the honor guests of the cc- casion being Mrs. Felix Whittle and Mrs. Alonzo Whittle, who spent last week in Atlanta, as the guests of Mrs. John DuPree gerd Mrs. Wood- side. The table was Iace-covered. and adorning the center was a silver oneket holding go'den ~ glow and vellow snapdragons, while | encir- cling the centerpiece were silver their Mr. and Mr. Ottley ! La ’Reve LEMON CREAM A natural skin brightener. A product of refinement for particular 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. ~~ ee ewe | Ragan SS —— ee ee eee — candlesticks, with unshaded yellow cundles. The favors were exquisito novelties, and the place cards were gand-painted in Dresden figures. Ycllow roses held the bon bons aad alinoneds, Mrs. Woodside was gowned in black tulle, with sequin embroidery. Sionzo Whittle’s gown was of tulle, wita g':dee of orange satin. Mrs. Felix Whittle ‘was gowned in salmon colored taffeta. ‘Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John O. DuPreg Mrs. Alonzo Whit- tle, Mrs. FeltK Whittle, Mr. Jack i>. black Lewis, Mr. Eugene Harrington, Mr. | Byron Crawford and Mr. and Mrs, John J. Woodside, Jr. ~ > a . Piedmont Club Dinner-Dance. ’ The terrace evening, at club, was a delightfully event of the summer season, featured a group of visitors. dinner-dance informal i ' | ) , guests berlin, who is at Camp Cocroft, and last | the Piedmont Driving | and | Dinner was served at 8 o'clock, | with French vari-colored the tables decorated baskets filled with summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley, who have recently returned from their wedding journey, were honor guests at the dinner given by Mr.- and Mrs. John K. Ottley. Invited to meet them were -Mr. Mrs. George McCarty, Jr., r. and Brooks Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. and Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. J. Fadden. Colonel and . Mrs. tertained at a § tarewell week-end dinner-dance, the hosts of the oceasion including Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BD. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley 8S. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier, Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin Mra. Clifford Hatcher, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Emily Carter dinner at the | } | | | Me- Jack Hayes were en- | Charies 8. Nerthen, Colonel M. Grav Zalin- | ski, oy: Colonel Roger Kelly, of Camp Ben- and Mr. James T. Williams. -~ Satterthwaithe, of Waynesville, has recently come to Atlanta to reside. Invited to meet. the honor guest were Miss Blanche Divine and her guest, Pauline Maben, of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Nellie Dodd, nd Mra. J. H. Byrley, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Dr. nd Henry 8, Mr. and others. Miss Harriet Lawrence, of Savan- nah, the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chipley, was honor guest in a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Chipley, ing the members of the younger set of society. At Grove Park Inn. Visitors of Park Inn durin newly-elected ~ x a overnor Cameron the group invited includ-. and Mrs. Philip McDuffie gave a. dinner in honor of their guest, Mr. Clemeht | XN. &, whe ae ae Morrison, of North Carolina, Judge and Mrs. H. H. Watkins, of Ander- son, S. C.. and Judge Martin A, Knapp, of Washington city, the two federal jurists hearing important cases which have brought promi- nent lawyers here from many states. Among these -last is Mr. Allan Bates, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, a former Atlantan, are visiting friends in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford, of Knoxville, with their children have the Van Dyke cottage within the grounds, and Mrs. Sanford is a oe figure in the life of the nn. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Siebels, of Co- lumbia, S. C. are well-known southerners in the August colony at the hotel. Mr. KE. R. DuBose, who is recuperating from an illness, is at the Inn and has as his frequent his daughters, Mrs. Cham- Miss Katherine DuBose, who is spending the summer with relatives in Asheville. Atianta People. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey ar- /4f) ty A 4 4, “iy 4 SA s 7 , / 4 A Sh, if, J NS ISAL, / yy Sh, / . A, po Photo by Walton Reeves. “ Glimpses of visiting belles on al fresco occasions. Left to right: (1) Miss Clara Lyon, of Durham, N. C., the guest of (2) Miss Allen Carroll, and Miss Conklin Barry, of New Orleans, La. Atlantans at Highland Lake Entertained at Social Affair This noted resort, Highland Lake, in the mountains of northwestern North Carolina, is quite a mecca for Georgians and other. southern states. Among the recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Har- mon, Miss Rebecca Harmon, of At- lanta, also Dr. and Mrs. Glenville Giddings, Mr. and’ Mrs. Hass with their children and Miss Hass, Mis: Sarah Orme, Mrs. W. Winnborn an: Miss Carrie Lou Born, Mrs. R. -. Parker, Mr. J. H. Drewry, Mr. ané Mrs. H. N. Hutchinson and Miss Hutchinson, Mr. C. H. Cone and Mr. L. G. Strauss. Mrs. Preston Ark- wright and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black and many other Atlantans are expected within the next few days. Other recent arrivals are Miss Dorothy Palmer and Miss Mary Summey, of Waynesboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mr. R. L. Russell, Mr. R. M. Thomas and Mr. F. D. Howden. all of Savannah, Ga.;: Mrs. J. W. Jervey. of Greenville; Mrs. and Miss Corbett, of Bishop- ville, S. C.; Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Mc- Donald, of Montgomery: Miss Eu- lalie Fowler, of Mobile, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, of Mobile, Ala.;) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnwell, Jr., of} Memphis, and Mr. S. E.: Barnwell. Jr.. of Greenwood, Miss. | planning for a A delightful event of this week was a porch tea given by Mrs. Clark Munford, of Washington, D. ¢., the honor guest being Mrs. Mil- ton Dargan, of Atlanta. Fifty guests trom Highland Lake Inn, Grove Park Inn and Kanuga Lake were yresent on this occasion. Another charming social event was the delightful dinner party by Mrs. Melton, of Colum- Ss. C., to friends summering in Slat Rock. birthday dinner party in of Miss Elizabeth Barrett, lovely daughter of General Barrett, stationed at Charleston, was a bril- liant event. Among the gruests were Miss Biddle, Miss Louise Barrett, Congressman Oliver, of Alabama, and his mother, Mrs. Oliver: Miss Katherine Gulley, Mrs. Charles R. Allen, of Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. 8S. F. Claybaugh, of Tusca- loosa, Ala. . Golf is proving one of the most interesting pastimes of the guests. Mrs. Lyson, of Mobile: Mrs. Allen, Congressman Oliver, Miss Biddle, of Charleston: Dr. and Mrs. Giddings. of Atlanta, have been among the leaders on the golf course this week. The Gances staged at Highland Lake Inn are full of tone and grace. This week the voung ladies are leap year dance, which will probably be the crown- ing social event of the week. eee Se ee —-s their James Dickey complete Inn. Mrs. Katherin rived Thursday to honeymoon at the L. Dickey, Miss and Miss Grace Goldsmith had al- ready arrived, coming by atttomo- bile, with Mrs. Dickey at the wheel. Mrs. Hugh Richardsan and her little daughter, Josephine, who are spending some time at their camp at Toxaway, came to the Inn for the week-end as the guest George Gordon Crawford, mingham, Mrs. Howell Jackson, of Atlanta. after a visit to Saratoga Springs. is now at Grove Park Inn. Miss Louise Seely and Miss trude Seely, who Scott, of Asheville, have been tray- eling all summer with English friends on the continent, are pected home au August 10, coming on the Imperator. absence Mrs. Owen Armstrong. who was Miss Van Hook, of SBSt. Ger- is spending much of her time with Mr. and Mrs. Seely Mr, and Mrs. FE. W. Grove, beautiful home in Grove Park also being made gay by the social life which centers around their deb- | prominence at Grove | this week are the 7 ~ — “7 “Pa” “ + . . . Ce “ . “ - ~ . /, ee ne Ona . \ 5 . ~ SSS > 5 le (a “, ~ 4, . aN Ns oe . val ~ ‘ wa at I ' “ a* ~~ “” ee oe ‘ v . * . . . “ “ . > « ‘ . on - ‘2 7. . os : . " A eee a. - - “*« . ~ sa fe aoe, ¢ mo, . mn af *,) ae — ‘ “ee. . * “ * ~" i “ s' Woy a * aoe 7 ne x ~ ~ a x 5 p *e ~ “ >, ag . ? ~ \ 7 = Ws a ~S A of utante daughter, Grove. To Go to Chicago. Mrs. Ulric Atkinson will go to Chi- cago to attend the -ten-day inetitute which will hold in that city August will give a series of tures on each subject. Miss The subjects which will be dis- cussed by teachers, artists and ex- ponents of the drama will include pageantry. drama for children, dra- ma in the high school], how to create and operate a little theater, dramse in the echureh and Sunday school, costuming. stageGraft, folk datic- ing, dramatic activities for em- ployées., Well known experts In each field * ¢ * These tlanta Students of Drama room work carried on in so far possible in Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles and be used try, will ilhustration and practical the Drama League of America stration. general lec- :7 w! be supplemented by typical class- as the laboratory method. The municipal pler of Chicago, per- haps the most significant municipal recreation experiment in this coune constantly fer demon- with Miss Lucy | ee eee | CUUEAUOAUOCOUOUOUOUOGEAUOUASUGOROGODOOOCUREUOUOUOUOUODOUODOORSNCHADNEUEDURDDOOEORERDODODOROOOOEODRE — eee ~ ee eee mre i ——— — Te ee SSAUGVOUUOGUOURUAUUOUGCGESOEUOROCOUUOUOCDNESOAUODOOGDULOOUUOGLEDEDOUOOUAUDEDROUUIUAOLOUUROUUEOEDUUGOOENEUDOUUOLEGEOOGEOUOUONOUON —— —, - rs ee ee a ns - . .-™ oan, Maize @ ~~ STORE —_— tem eee + = BF SELLE) ; | Oo fo) G The LINEN Blankets, Comforts, Cotton The August Sale Sheets, Bed Spreads, Table Cloths and Napkins offers a wonderful opportunity to save ‘money. The F inest WV vol Blankets Made in America Pair No. 5159—White Wool Blankets, size 60x80, for single beds, Blue or Pink Border.$12.50 No. 5159—-White Wool Blankets, size 66x80, for double beds, Blue or Pink Border. 13.90 No. 660—White, All Wool Blankets, size 60x80, for single beds No. 560—White, All Wool Blankets, size 72x84, for double beds....... No. 562—White, All Wool Blankets, size 60x84, for single beds No. 800—Fancy Plaid Blankets, size 60x80, for single beds, in various combina- . tions 800—Fancy Plaid Blankets, tions 900-—Fancy Plaid Blankets, tions SNE .1000—Fancy Plaid Blankets, in various combina- tions ; : .1000—Fancy Plaid Blankets, for double beds, in various combina- tions ee ‘ .1100—Fancy Plaid Blankets, in various combina- tions eee . 7469——All Wool Novelty Blankets, s us com- binations : .7470—All Wool Novelty Blankets, size 72x84, for double beds, in various com- binations ... ot i Soiled Table Cloths Lunch Napkins Dozen — 15-inch All Linen Scalloped Napkins, $10.00 value i the 18-inch All Linen Scalloped Napkins, $15.00 value ..... All-Linen Towels 15x24 Guest Towels, All Linen, ESPON DOGCA ino cccedivtdececs 20x36 Birdeye Towels, All Linen, $2.50 value Fancy Bath Towels All Our Soiled Bath Towels, that were $2.00 to $2.50 each, are offered at, each ...............§$1.69 Cotton Sheets and Cases Each Each All Linen Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, $15.00 value . , . «$10.90 All Linen Table Cloths, 2x2% yards, $18.50 value . . $12.90 Alt Linen Table Cloths, 2x3 yards, $22.50 value , .. +81§.90 Real Madeira Napkins There is nothing so scarce as Real Hand-Made Pure Linen Napkins. The neople in Madeira are working on cotton cloth, as the Linen has given out. A Special Lot of Madeira Napkins From an Old Order (3-inch Real Madeira Napkins in Pure Linen—Extra Special, dozen. . .$15.00 All-Linen Napkins Dozen Napkins, $12.50 .o¥.-t@ 8.80 Napkins, $15.00 7-59 Snow White Sheets, cot size, po ET e re ame Snow White Sheets, single bed, Aumant: Sales. 2... Ccces se ss CO Snow White Sheets: 81x90 inches, * Odd dozens Soiled value; at... é..j Odd dozens Soiled yee. Ot .ikéc ci Odd dozens Soiled Napkins, $20.00 walte 06: .. ci- isk cekiereusna eee snow White Cases, 45x36 inches.... 63¢ it Pays to Buy at the Linen Store We Sell the Best Merchandise sUusuauueedueenscesdusdsusssseyasuensssesnvosnstoansosansusnuessseonnancsesssosnuesssnnsnsnnsuouscnesneansneretutessussssousoNt Snow White Sheets, 81x99 inches, $10.00 Asamitet Sabi oo ie oon cose « dee He = = : : E . = = = =. = = = = = : = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : = z = 2 : : = = = = = : August Sale .. 0.6.0.2... es ee SBSQ fecee Snow White Cases, 42x36 inches.... 58c 2

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Se SS eae who Dp. Cc. her future home. | __ the east veranda of the clu hel RNa ~ Aes, te Hao THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST oa = aun X £ : Be aa lay 0): EE eo 8 Biot Sea ean vi. Sy eee i SAR SS ee a 4 P jh oP eee A eee cay ' ae ra ahee ne 7 v se a os eae : “ ¥ bteeee.? b> Se Sing ” Page Lieaitiree i Me “ - . : a poe Me we ls Nia so be ae Sr x 7 } and Mra. G. T. Settle. ‘the mountal of North Geo _ For Mrs. Hayes. — Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes’ luncheon esterday at the Piedmont Driving lub complimented Mrs. Jack Hayes, leaves Tuesday for Washington, laced on and the ‘eentral decoration was a French basket filled with flowers of the Season. Covers¢were laid for ten. The luncheon table was | SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Leonard Bell and Mrs. Ed- ward E. Watson are spending two weeks at Indian Springs. Mrs. Willie Blandford will he at home with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Delgar, at 613 North Boulevard. daughter, Miss Lillian Scott, Mrs. Addie C. Scott and the Misses Gay. of Savannah, have returned from a motor trip to Savannah, St. Simon’s Island, St. Augustine, Fla., and At- ‘Jantic Beach. iy - ‘Miss Annie Taylor, of Atlanta, is at Wrightsville Beach, N.-C. Misses Anne Turner and Grace Bell,- of Atlanta, are guests at Wrightsville Beach, N. C 2 sss Mrs. M. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Stinson Adams and children and Mrs. Heath, of West Point, motors ed to College Park and were the guests of Mrs. Henry Godby this week. Ste Miss®* Helen Smith has returned from Greenville, S. C., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clifton Corley. oe Mrs. T. M. Kener and Miss Grace Kener are the guests of relatives in Greenville, Ga. . Miss Mildred Woodward has re- turned to Hendersonville, N. C., aft- er a short visit with Mrs. McCoy. Mrs. Thomas J. Jennings, of Mem- phis, is visiting Miss Mary Ella Yancey, at her home on Piedmont avenue. ste Miss Blanche Robefts is the guest of relatives in Monroe, Ga. . Mr. Tench Phillips has returned ‘from Camp Vail, New Jersey. ad - . Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Milner motor- ved to Asheville, N. C., for a short ‘stay and were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Bessie Mil- ner, who has been attending sum- ‘mer school there. | is the guest Miss Buris Durant E. Maddox, in of her aunt, y ao PF Greensboro, N. C. 4% Mrs. W. J. Timms and Mrs. W. D. peoprne have returned from New » € orn. e*¢ Miss Marian Bradley leaves Sun- day for a three weeks’ visit with /relatives in Buffalo, N. Miss Mary Barrett has returned from a visit to her relatives in Mil- ledgeville. | a Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lane and young gon. Master Eugene Hayden Lane, accompanied by their guest, Miss Anice Daniel, of Waycross, Ga., re- turned Tuesday from a stay of sev- eral months in the west. Mrs. P. L. Moon and daughter, Sarah, are spending a week in Clay- ton and other points in north Geor- gia. aon Miss Elizabeth Netherton, of Mon- tezuma, is the guest of her sister, Mr.u. P. J. Stillwell, at her home in College Park. ee Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Rhyne and Mrs. Rhyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Tolbert, of Rome, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Rhyne in Gastonia, ae Mrs. “Chip” se Robert and little Qaughter, Louise, and Miss Cath- erine Wood and Mr. Pierce Robert Jeft Friday for a motor trip to Hen- dersonville, N. C. ¢ Mrs. B. C. Ward left yesterday with Mrs. Harvie Jordan’s party for a trip through the west. + Miss Wilmotine Perdue is visiting in North Carolina. . » Mrs.Alonzo Whittle and Mrs. Felix Whittle have returned to Signal Mountain Inn after a visit to friends in Atlanta. ? ee0@ Miss Elizabeth Shewmake gave & matinee party vesterday afternoon et the Lyric theater in honor of in Atlanta Photo by Wesley Hirschburg. (1), Miss Nancy McKnight, (2), Miss Lilla McKnight, of Mississippi, guests of their sister, Mrs. George Wight. ’ Mrs. Royal Daniel, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The guests were Mrs. Daniel, Miss Lucy Davis, Miss Evelyn Ste- phens, Miss Frances Brown, Miss Dorothy Dillon, Mrs. James Bank- stcn, Mrs. W. L. Cain and Miss Shewmake. we Miss Anna Belle Dent, of Macon, natons gg Atlanta for several days last week. Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Walsh, of 1109 Madison avenue, New York, announce the birth of a daugh- ter, August 6. She has been named Elizabeth Winship for her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bates. Mrs. Walsh before her mar- riage was Miss Anne Winship Bates, of Atlanta. \ ’ ete Miss Jennie Gwyn Hancock, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William S. Goldsmith. 7 Misses Adelaide and Carry Glenn have returned from an outing spent at Signal Mountain hotel, Signal Mountain, Tenn. .. Mrs. Marvin Rankin entertained in honor of Mrs. House at a box party at the Lyric. Those present were Mrs. W. W. Lillard, Mrs. Carl Bradford, Mrs. George Roeing, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. M. Gillentine and Mrs. B. Broughton. Major and Mrs. F. D. French en- tertained a party of friends at Cas- cade Terrace Saturday evening. . 2 Mrs. William Brooks, of Athens, has returned home after aWvisit to Miss Florence Cobb. ses Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Spears announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Glenn, on August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ginn, of Royston, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Cobb. ae Mrs. J. B. Richards, after spending ao The ——— a "=. + —_ LAST CALL!! (Monday and Tuesday) WHITES For Styles W here. Badly Broken— W orth to $15 Sizes Are shoes cost more thgn double We Will Not sell these shoes at a less price later—nor at this pricé again! Some of These Styles W here We Have ‘More Nearly All Sizes— Known “‘as the place to save’’ ALL AMERICA Shoe Store 63 Whitehall Corner Hunter several weeks with friends and rela- tives in Atlanta and Columbus, has returned to her home in Philadel- phia. ; s3* Mrs. T. Lester Fossick and young son have returned to their home in Birmingham after a visft Allen Asher. et Mrs. J) W. Mashburn and Miss Neer’ Mashburn are in Washington, see Mrs. E. C. Veal has returned from a visit to relatives in New York, Mrs. James L. Dickey, Miss Kath- arine Dickey and Miss Grace Gold- smith wbll return Monday from sheville, where they have been spending two, weeks at Grove Park Inn. They will motor through the country to Atlanta. EAST POINT, GA. Mrs. Dean Stith and children have returned from a visit with relatives in Talladega, Ala. Misses Osee and Aubrey Wills are spending the month of August in Winder, Ga. Miss Amelia Orr, with a party of friends, has returned from an out- ing at the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richardson and young son, C. H., Jr., are visit- ing in Elberton. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dorn have sgn from a visit in Anniston, a. Mr. and Mrs. Harry will entertain at dinner today at their home, 304 Ware avenue, the oceasion being the reunion of the Hunt family. Their guests will be Mrs. Mary Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eason and daughter. Miss Effie May Eason, of Lindale, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Crowley and daugh- ters, Migses Francis, Margaret and Katherine Crowley, of Kirkwood, and Mrs. E. L. Feely, of Dougias- vi e. - - Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dovy, who have been gdests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott, have returned to Sa- vannah, accompanied by their moth- rv Mrs. M. L. Dovy, of Pell City, a. Miss Kate Mays, of Lexington, N. C., is the attractive Suestof Miss Evelyn Holcombe. Mrs. Judson and _ children, of Newnan, are guests of Mrs. Marian Herrin. Miss Amelia Hardin, who has been the , guest of Miss Alliene Glass for several days, has returned to Conyers, Miss Lola Milner, of Barnesville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mc- Curdy Sparks. Misses Mae Bedinbaugh and Mil- from a visit in Moultrie. Mr. Joe Vason has returned from Stockbridge, where he spent several days with relatives. Miss Mildred Campbell went to Cullman, Ala, Friday to be away for a month. Miss Marjorie Clinkscales is spending a month with relatives in Spartanburg, 8S. C. \ Missés Alma Little and Annie Lou Mixon have returned from Fairburn, where they were guests of Miss Marie Harvey. Mrs. Nicholas Martin, who has been ill for several weeks, is slow- | ly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cooper and son, Beckham, have returned from a visit in Molena, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Weathers have moved on Howell street, At- lanta. Professor James T. McGee has re- turned from Tybee. A recent pleasant affair was the family dinner given rs. c- Curdy Sparks, the following rela- tives being present: Mr. B. C. Mil- ner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Milner and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Milner, Jr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Milner, Miss Lola Milner, of to Mrs.’: B. Brown | + 2 in Lovejoy Mi ss h Drew Mrs. G. T. ttle, of 43-45 with her sister, Mrs. Wherry Roan. of Gay. Suwanee, and Mr. E. C. Settle. of Unadilla, have returned after visiting with Mr! turned — a_ month's outing in Stay in Junaluska, N. C. eR eG a : ea a 4 i ' Whitehall Clearance Sale of — Stylish Summer Shoes’ In This Assortment You Will Find | —White Washable Kid Ties —Patent Kid Theo Ties —Black Kid Theo Ties —Black Suede Theo Ties —Black Kid One-Eye Ties —Tiffany Ties —Brown Kid One-Eye Ties Mr. and: Mrs. FE. M. Robinson have moved into their now home. on North Church street. Miss Bernie Thompson has re- is — a rs. W. H. Caldwell visited her — sister in Union City the past. week. — Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Norton re- turned Friday from a two weeks’ Ga., 43-45 Whitehall No C. O. Ds _ Exchanges or Refunds Monday and Tueday ~ Worth up to 17 $49 These shoes have not been lowered for but one rea- son—the season is advancing and fall models are clamoring for a place in stock. The models are all Stylish and perfect examples of good workmanship. the Following Styles: —Genuine White Reign- cloth —White Kid One-Eye Ties —Golden Tan Theo Ties —Theo Ties— High and Baby French Heels ~—Black Kid and Patent Opera Pumps | Cash Mail Orders Will Be Filled = dred Mixon and Mr. Howard ‘Bedin- baugh have.returned from a visit in Baldwin. Ga. Miss Marie Robertson has return- ed from Athens, where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Flury. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kimberly and family, formerly of Oakland City, are at home at 304 Church street. Miss Sarah Martin has returned from a visit in Oglethorpe, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orr, of Wash- ington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison, of Moultrie, will be guests of their parents, Mrs Mrs. J. M. Orr, after August L5. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cannon and Mrs. W. B. Upchurch have returned ; Barnesville. and. Mrs. Sparks was as- sisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Sparks. Mr. George Sparks has returned from Gainesville. Mrs. Rebecca Foster has been called to Carrollton on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Spence. Professor and Mrs: J. R. Campbell and son. William, are in Stephens, Ga., guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. their guests Mrs. J. O. Houston,’ Texas, and Mr. W. . Brooks, who has recently returned from Cefnada, Mrs. S. M. Thompson is visiting Ira Little have as Gunnell, of W. E - i a 43-45 Whitehall Furs in Hield’s Sale AreMarkedat Prices 5to3314 Per Cent Below Their Real Value! UR MR. FIELD HAS JUST RETURNED FROM a buying trip in New York and while there visited the leading furriers in that city from whom he made large purchases of furs at 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less than the actual cost of -production. The purchases consist of the most fashionable coats and capes of Hudson Seal, Siberian Squirrel and Eastern Mink. Fine neeckpieces and scarfs of Hudson Bay Sable, Beau Marten and Kolinsky. These have been placed in FIELD’S AUGUST FUR SALE at the savings mentioned above. —FURS ARE HIGH AND WILL GO HIGHER YET. Despite this fact, we GUARANTEE PRICES because we bought favorably. There is a scarcity due to labor troubles and other gauses. An important fact to be considered is the fact that we will store any furs you buy, free of charge, and you will not have to pay for them until October Ist. J. S. Field & Co., Inc. BS vealed what the style tendencies for Announces the Arrival of The New Creations in Fall Suits and Dresses FASHION HAS ALREADY RE- Fall will be. At FIELD’S there is a constant arrival of handsome gar- ments from makers who are master craftsmen—a veritable Style Show cawaits Atlanta women here. * * * THERE ARE BEAUTIFUL DRESS- es of fine Crepe, Satins, Tricotines and Poiret Twill, Duvetyn and Satin Combinations. ‘There are stylish long lines and the skirts are wider than they have been—the Basque Kffect returns this season in all its Victorian picturesqueness. In colors we find Nankin claiming first place, and Mahogany also seeks attention, while black and navy are present, and there are some striking color combinations. * * * * . AMONG THE SUITS ONE NOTES the popularity of the Ripple Tail ef- fects and discovers, too, that short length coats will be the vogue. The fabric from which Fall suits are de- veloped include Welgene, Chamois- ette, DuWav Superior and Tricotine in such striking shades as Nankin, Mahogany, Madura Brown and Navy. 3 J. S. FIELD & CoO., Inc.

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’ - ~ : a fe Oe ee ee = aka me ms ” * ’ ‘ , re 7 . ‘ : fe ts 4 4 ee : o* _ bs ee” a 2 sek £658 oy peeps ot Oe rom Le ee : ft ie 5 4 Pe : rig ©) ry oe 4 CMG tar Ae OE Ba re eye oS bong, Me eae F gems cA a tae i Se ate Ld SS I “geiko ATE Oa ot iat We ae ues a - Bie OR ie ia ts, ae 2 agape SS Seu ti 24 ‘Sd EE ENS, sigh A ae ea Det A it OPEC RE Ne pa Rg ee ae Bi Re Mg On ar A a ae Us IRS Ee ORE RP a? i ORS Ce Raabe . Sgteh G ee aes en dha So ee Te Se ey MOR ae dal OL a Wk RRO od i pe Mame cae es Se gh Se ee ee ere ee i Fe eet hae ee RL OO ie ade ae a. Sp EE CD TN, CL Ree RET Cem. tye Pare A ea ns a Oe ieee Se Pa at SH hed POE hae, : PY GS ip ee Lt A ee 4 ee SO bee ay. > eee Pe Shee vn ed 4 ae as ee es ar my ee ee Lt Se? rs ss POR te TB te on has ete Levis"? ee - 22 ee ONE cx RI WN ea ee pray ROPES is Ady PRES OE” ie OR ye TIS, Oe NE CRN ier ls - rey arene 5 ofS ah Ye ee ee BEY; : PO OG 4 er ie tc Sa ad oe Ines BBE : P y . SE i gs Oe MEF bhai oe ORAS Re PO Pe ge Meese” ae PE Y $ a ats: a ; : es Gas ote var Sper? ee AS et a ; “ +t La are * : oa ¥ . % tee - : ‘ e° > i ie + i vy > a : » = - . = . > me . ax ee » at ts _ & » = x oe - « . x . . : ‘ ‘ ‘ - ? ‘ : Ey : : ey ae ea FYE ~ - o% - - "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. | eae | ss PAGE SEVEN Mrs. Howard Chester Brown, of| Mrs. Julia Wright Dalrymple is] Miss Frances Stovall, of Atlanta, ; — Court on Ponce de Leon for the. - -» —_ " r sneer ‘a - Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs. | spending some time wijth her friend ‘ Park. ; Mrs. T. Bowman Passmore and a Elizabeth Lane. Turner). in Birmingham, Ala. Mi Pp ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gately are ss Anita Passmore, of Augusta, Ss at ‘the Marlborough-Blenheim, at/ Bradley and Miss Mildred Bradley. -7 | a ge Rs | anne City. ey ol ’ ey so 9 reg ae 3a ‘ic . Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wilson} * : a ORMEWOOD PARK |X: Son tanger ot oie stare Comeau!’ Stone Closed Monday ’ "ese ; to the mopatnine Virginia. . ey i 7 a , ‘Aa _ are the guests of Mrs. George T. +: Mr. ang Mrs. A. S. Thompson have |©eturned from Tybee. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stark Har- Mr. and Mrs. Luther = Williford Miss Helen Thompson is the! per and family are spendin this | have returned from. Brevard, N. ¢@ | Suest of friends at Statesboro. iB, adeoe® nee pote gh | onthe * : | ) 2; Mrs. Elmer. Moore and children| camp meeting at Hartwell, Ga., os are os * . gs hater al toca | ME NSE Ta HAIR CUTTING|| : YONE tO ta : | nooga, where they will spend two ose ’ em ; “ : — a o . . oe | weeks with relatives. Misses: Addie and Eleanor Har + 2 . per agl ae = A. Robinson and | are spending some time at Batiery . } | Master Led Sudderth have returned | Park Hotel, Asheville, N. C | from @ motor trip to Signal Moun: | ey | — 3 W . re ye w . guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Me. | Mr and Mrs. J. Carter Cook and ith our employees we will | Sone have returned from Michigan. Kinney. ; reve Ae > * “Heer re | Misses Elizabeth and Nancy Hua- | Mr. George’ W. Ailen te ti Rome. Boys and Girls | ; spend Sunday and Monday al I al- S0n are visiting relatives near Law- : ' renceville. He is expected to return to At- Mr. and Mrs. Evans Bracewell, | lanta next week. Chas. R. Foster, Mgr. lulah Falls, the guests of Maple- | Miss Mary Bracewell, Miss Mamie | ‘ 'iucy McAdams and John Stocx-!.. Mrs. M. D. Malone, Miss Madge e 5. | Mal ‘illiam C . | ; ; : page 2 Bog the past week, for a mo- ~_ rt Reape) po org Cleary Geo. Muse Clothing Co. Fi ai. a which time our Store Wi ciosed. ville. Beach, Fla. Miss Julia Zachry has returned eee is home from Monroe, where she has | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ledbetter 3-5-7 Whitehall—2d Floor been spending some time with her | have sold their home and have 5 Sliss va Crosby Sacounpe dinate leased an apartment in the Virginia , We feel indebted to - our sales ome and is the guest of her ‘sis- . ro P ter, Mrs. J. A. Zachry. and office forces for their faithful eervices during the past twelve months ratte Gnetgncas’sanauys if Picture Framing Is Our Specialty and are giving them this outing‘as an Mrs. J. B. Owens. . evidence of our appreciation. 4 $4: *®eAceas CoVoeVoeVoeVeeVoeVosveevesteetueteeteetee ¥: SS a SL NYY A a’ () Lh, ' GET Mihi, : Y, fi HH} Y / Miss Nona Townley left the past week for Linwood, N. C., where she is attending the Bible conference which is in session there. | ae Satisfying Customers Mr. Alfred Satterwhite has re- ha di ae Sg conned from Chicago. 1s eniteeen ies gE Mrs. A. H. Reeves and chiidren, Lee he, A I O H bb Steve and Ollie Mae, _ were the See * 3 ale S ur O y guests Thursday of Mrs. Reeves’ ve es eee : ° ‘ sister,sMrs. Jones, at her home near | Riemer Sele ts Hundreds of sample mouldings suitable to any pit- Our Store Will Be Open Again Buckhead. EN eps . | petertetae “7: ure in any tint, and a beatiful ectietien. of poly- T saad M , A 0 th Mrs.” arren Satterwhite an RS Pe. re rome an iffan ram makes i as Miss Ruth Satterwhite have _ re- : Tose oe a lease the most discriminating tastes. sins batts 1 u ay orning, ugust turned from Talladega. Ala. They | bara _ Moderate prices is an important added attrac- were joined by Mr. Satterwhite, who er. ‘on. : motored down for the week-end * and returned with them. We also have a full line of A weddi »f Anterest to a larg a - circle of frienad was. that of Miss KODAKS and FILMS, and do Sunday Will Open Mamie Holt and Mr. Fred Beiser EXPERT FINISHING d M 4 ' ; a > eae an onday os ‘or Business which occurred July Sl. Mr. and Mrs. Beiser are at home with Mr ° aE poR EVE RYBUDY ian Mens cw sch Huse GEORGIA (ART SUPPLY. CO. At Tallulah SSSA Tuesday Erskin Carson, of Roswell, was |] Falls ‘A orni the hag as past week-end of MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS—RETAILERS x as ng Granger ansell. ; . Mrs. J. W. Dobbs and daughter Phone Main 4495. 65 S, Broad Street, Louise, spent the past Sunday with i § ' ; | friends at Stockbridge. 649596: eevee veseveso ee VeevTeecvVee Ves Veen ys 6? Bb Featuring for Monday's Selling Fall’s Newest Hats In Duvetyn and Velvets $70 S](-00 847950 OFF THE FACE MODELS—EMBROIDERED TAMS, CHIN CHINS, SAILORS, SOFT SPORT EFFECTS AND MANY OTHER © APPROVED STYLES. THE COLORS ARE: PERE RHF. 4: y—— s. “The Home of Reliable Merchandise. De _Regenstein’s AUGUST FUR SALE 4 #9: 4: 25% 040% ££, 25% 40% Ws ~* y » . ot ‘ . " =~ ] . : > 3 P| t ‘ ‘ : . ' ‘ + . * ” _ 5 ~ - . Ha . / ~ - 2S$ a nr r ‘ey Ge . Fox _ ; ad JA > igs ‘ > ' Me we > . ) 6 4 f ia e / e ‘. . , ' Oe ’ o ‘ 4" - * re - i A tay j - 4 4 f) ; g i ‘ ' . . Zé ’ df? w . , Pe ta . Winter Prices Beaver, Chow, Pheasant, Brick, Pek'n, Jade, Henna, Turquoise, Etc. We were very fortunate in procuring these beautiful advance Fall Models from several of the finest makers of ‘high-grade Hats whose °* names we are not at liberty to mention, who, in order to keep their workrooms busy, gave us these wonderful prite concessions, enabling us to offer these smart hats at this extremely low price. They are of a type which can be worn immediately and into the Fall season. 4: eVeeoVeevVoo oovecvesve ac ce Winter Prices aeve BP 753 }) SALE BEGINS MONDAY $9 FES $FGEGF$FFIFOFFHSE FHF $$HEGFHSESH4EHSS Regenstein’s August Sale of Furs—planned months in advance—gives you a great opportunity to secure | | FINE FURS below the Fall Season Prices. .Our Furs are widely known for the reliability, fashion and : BO eerynps LOW PRICES. Every desirable style and kind of fur is represented in our large stock. All are priced, orpERS {UQEGSY | oi during this AUGUST SALE, considerably below October and November prices. A real saving of 25 to 40%... FILLED (jJtareaxe} §— DESIRED é id | (se Luxurious Fur Coats, Capes and Stoles Bom | NS Near Seal Coat, 9 Hudson Seal Coat, ) vi “everybody” tag SY Sale Price . $29 0 Sale Price $6952 pays less | Sopra ea Hudson Seal Coat, Bea- Hudson Seal Coat, b : wee ver Cape Collar and § 00 Squirrel Cape Collar § 00 og 7 San 65 OF and Cuffs, Sale Price . . 6504 4g farmers Culfs. Sale Price “everybody” - | cae Turned $ 7° Covered |e eo Ve _ ey Kolinsky Squirrel Coat, 09 Grey Squirrel Coat, 5 00. Soles Heels |} pays cash . ms 5 695% Sale Price 7 Gs | $14 values. at the SIGNET - : en Taupe Marmot Wrap, $3 0 09 “Leopard Cat Coat, $965 And in addition to the best Sale Price === Sale Price ..........; Low Shoe values in town, 7 RUSSIAN KOLINSKY STOLES RUSSIAN KOLINSKY CAPES we want to announce the ar- | Sale Prices— | Sale Prices— rival of our stock of new | p $325—$395—$450 $500—$ 750—$9 75 .FALL BOOTS | pe el Ogee SPECIAL:—Extra 20% Discount off \ OUR LOW-MARKED PRICES ON ALL PATENT LEATHER : Pumps Sc" \F\ wintoss |] Fox Scarfs—Mole Scarfs—Seal Scarfs oe wana tf Kolinsky Scarfs—Fitch Scarfs—Squirrel Scarfs $10 palues. PRICES ee. Beene Stone Marten Scarfs—Baum Marten Scarfs 315 We are giving this additional 20% discount to induce-early purchases—also to make this the greatest Fur Sale in the history of our business. Our advice is to select your. Winter Furs NOW. We will store S I GC N E T _ them in our cold storage till November 1st free of charge. . | : BY MAKING A 10% CASH PAYMENT ON ANY FUR WE WILL HOLD IN STORAGE, FOR SHOE SHOP THE BALANCE, TILL NOVEMBER 1ST. LIBERAL TERMS TO OUR CHARGE CUSTOMERS 13 Peachtree Street Sale Begins Monday Morning and Continues During the Month of August | cenowe BOUDOIR . o.. ae Store Hours— S Store Hours— |= @ = | mr -REGENSTEIN’S i= litery Heel ESP 1.95. | 9:30 P. M. | : | | 5330 P.M millinery at these moderate prices. * ° Ld * . o o ed e ° . ed . o s * . ° o Md o o s a s . . . € . . Med . a e . . . . . o . . . . . e - e ® . . . Me e o on . ° . . ° oa o . + a « aa . - . ° . . This is a real wonderful opportunity to purchase such beautiful ; Suede | Military Heels | RE Og ae ag 3 ne 7 > °+ 4 od we £ 4 ie. > We - tod , - +4 - . > 7 . 4 - - . . - - st a Te eee. tonen see és : ales aa ae aay, wu 7 oo wnt : -, aS se : a ~ ¥y i Uy ety » : — : ee EM CIEE CRE oh GO ee Oe ae + > Spay eek apt Sag Cy eee ae ie -) aad $e ld i 2 M eA ea ar Fe ae! saat Te. vos g > 5 ee ae es, Ses ith. Os ae he; ae HE deep oh. ee ites SS dehy cn RMS gene Meme Aci Me Pa n> 4 . gata a ee) 9 7 ‘as aS » Re SP hors. - ; oud ete et Tidy, teas Sty oe Tats dah ed ' o, ee Me Cine : . i a gee Nees Cee ee Be YS ae atte TE, SP ¥ - ech % nee Fda ie Me, - Bit ea 4 We Mete bof PN Mey eo 8 ee P bY 1 My ora en Wate ek Se pats Sapix ee. aeiak at, SAL mart So ts ty FP Bie TMS fog Dt RR hai ae i on RET ie MEE, LODO Te OM je RE SN iy. PROT Saath Seed A TR eh ee LMR ok ema Segre Se com taht CO hanes SAE eee Hype Sek OA aia oe PERN wat ie aS 4 . 7 ‘eet. tas wy ek aa aot) av a er Ores re, FS ion Sale to: ae B..04 a" A te TO te +) aie Cs ce 2 4, A abe “ > a . a 3 + aS ye 4, heii me 7 ae aes nd $ te % - 2) PE ate ee ee ne OR ott bp oe vets nd ‘ete oe ~ Vee ad sXe 34 ae Sh 5 re # fal et

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bal ‘Miss Matilde Peacock, Miss MAPNNDPetstssesasessessesseserssessenes pa eee 3 eee Oe ee ee ee “ers a - Ee ; 53 pie Sed, = pee OF aes a oe Roe ie! Ste es oe Pe . oS oes 7. Ts eee gh Pai Pane a Lae ae ot voce ' 3 aI age . OS ee te “ On Se eS “ae ieee eee ree Rene Fenn * = * 4 ee ee a ee onge ays : eens . = f “4 a . eee de é ne Le ee i & Bes at 4 ay. Pe ot OO Ee EC Oe BEM Ie a ere ee Ne Re eS en a PRE Oe ee % SE Ske oe ea a ae £3 Cp > * i ra oe Pr tabs is | a > hg cae é; i ae . ¢ ; a Ppa, Sm oe Pad Sieg A 5h, BT SSR ee Bee es eer. Sn ae oe ey . Tt Saree SS ae dit oS TI te Ae aS a od =x 2 a ea Sie ER) abit os iS ete a 3 7 ¥s : § ° woe mn co 4 ox + ag. oe i738 ” _ 1 3 , ’ ces 8 oh ee 3 ApS os 5 ; bt 9 he ay * 5% of An wee - 2 ast é > “Ss * oa Argentine Club Dance. a One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was the Argentine club dance of Truvsday evening An. exeellent var.ety of the latest dance music was rendered in “snap- by” variations by the club’s orcnes- ita. and was enjoyed by quite a attendance of Argentine rs and their friends. those dancing were: of Columbus, large memb ; M Lois Jones, Cook, Miss Rtth Patterson, Miss Louise Eberhart, Miss Margaret McCormick Miss Mary eg eee ear Brady. Miss Pearl Ivy, Missa Jewell Thames, Miss Dickson, Miss Kath- erine Reeves, Miss Helen McAllis- ter, Miss Gertrude Fambrough and Miss Mary Bracewell: Messrs. Rus- sell Baker, C. B. Biggeers, Dariton McL. Wilkins, John Flowers Watt. . ©. Williamson, C. P. Carroll, Cecil R. Hall, W. A. Swan, L'Engle. Ldmm, Clarence L. Haynie, Pinkie Williams, Jr., FE. E. Branch, J. E. Moore, Edwin Faulkner, Lawrence James, A. W. McDonald, Lamar Caldwell. Sam H. Stanfield, Jr.. Max Collins, Bob Anderson, J. L. Terreil, E. Ralph Donaldson, E. Cc. Bisnxop., ores B. Davidson, Alex Smith, F . Holbrook, C. G. Andrews, Roy Il. Brantley. H. Colquitt Mitchell, W. H. Davidson, E. H. Elrod, L Nicholson, W. A. Browne, Ciifton Smith, W. F. Steele, Jr., Harry V, Ingram, A. E. Waldron, Car] Tug gle, H. C. Brent, A. R,. Fitzger1id. Calhoun D. Boyd, Lawton Gresham A. H. Hughes, M. P. eLay, Fred Sullivan, and others. +The chaper- ons fo’ the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Westbrook, Mr. and Mr . s . a . Three-piece living room suite, consisting of large davenport, large arm chair and rocker. All pieces have loose spring cushion seats. Covered with blue tapestry in Blue Bird design. Was $585. Now...$485 Three-piece living room suite, consisting of 84-inch davenport, wing fireside chair and arm chair to match. Reduced to ... Loose spring cushion seats. with figured mulberry and brown velour. Upholstered Was °$590. Three-piece living room suite, consisting of 86- inch davenport with spring pillow arms, large fireside wing chair d rocker to match. Covered with fine quality figured tapestry. Was $720. Now......$600 Any furniture in the Summer Furniture Sale may be’ purchased on this basis, if desired: 10% down and the remainder in nine monthly payments of 10%. No in- terest is charged on the deferred payments. Cash and ‘terms’ prices are the same. blue velour. Now spring cushion seats and pillow arms covered with plaid $198 Now .. $130 arm chair to match.. $130 arm rocker to match eeeteeeeeneeeete 84-inch davenport,- with loose.spring cushions, covered with two-tone figured blue velour. Was $260. $210 coccce IOS coe s - 8105 seats covered front and back blue velour. Was $325. 88-inch davenport, with loose spring cushion $150 large arm chair to match. $150 large arm rocker to match. with two-tone figured Now ... 84-inch tapestry-covered loose spring cushion seats, $95 large arm chair to match. Was $170. $95 large arm rocker to match. davenport. Has Now... .$150 NOW. ..0.- Now spring cushion seats. Was $325. , 86-inch tapestry-covered davenport, with loose The tapestry is in, bird. design. $130 wing fireside chair to match...... $130 wing fireside rocker to match velour. Was $420. 90-inch over-Stuffed davenport, with loose spring cushion}seats covered with mulberry figured silk . $240 large wing fireside chair to match. Now... .8%195 \. $190 pillow arm rocker to match. AAAAAAAMANAA AAA AA AAAAAPARAAAA ARAB ARAAAA? ARARARARARARA RAAAAARARARARAARRARA RODD PAAARERARARARARARAAARA ARABRARRAARARAI Dalal aa Waa Wa Wi WW Wa WW Wawa Wl Wa a Wa Wala and gold figured silk velour. dred miles of Atlanta. ers,may buy son “terms,” if they so desire. UT-OF-TOWN orders for furniture -deliv- ered free within a radius of three hun- Out-of-town custom- \ APAAARAR SAD ARARAAAR ARARAAAAARR ARR = |s 90-inch over-stuffed davenport, with loose spring cushions and pillow arms. Was $420. $240 large fireside wing chair to match. Now... .8190 $190 pillow arm rocker to match. Now Covered with blue Now. .$875 t. he _~, er, . . said: “YT am intensely fond of the Sal- ' it has adventure. have seen life, with athos and then some little comedy, ay will, but my great compensation is the réturn to my heart for the serv- ices I am able to render. “The army, quietly, great deal for Atlanta. We don’t say much about these things, for we ‘realize that a man never likes to hear his sins catalogued. We work on the principle that it-is better for us to take the slums out. of a man than for us to take a man out of the slums. ie will never return, and other instance. he may. “We have taught the world prac- tical sociology. and have aiso taught that there is no real uplift to the poor without the elements of religion and surrender to the mercies of. Christ.” Farewell Crawford will be held Salvation Army Luckie ‘street. Snndav, Auguat 15, There Are Four ‘ wford WILLIAM LE CO been a great service I During my its tragedy, its no income tax, and never William LeConte, has done a James A. LeConte, 155 avenue. held Sunday afternoon at In the first case. in the John scientists, Conte. county in 1838, moving later. that. time. uated from Oglethorpe services for Brigadier In the new at 41 |federate army, as an officer ang } ) quarters, Big Advantages In Buying Your Furs from Rich’s ~Summer Sale of F urs PASSES SATURDAY. | virzinia _AT HOME OF SON distinguished confederate veteran, died Saturday morning at the home of his son, Cleburn Funeral services will be Adairs- ville, where he will be buried. Mr. LeConte was a roommate and friend of Sidney Lanier at Oglethorpe col- lege and a nephew of the two great and Joseph Le- Mr. LeConte was born in Liberty to Macon After the death of his wife 15 years ago, he came to Atlanta, where he had made his home since In 1858 he was gead- college. Prior to his enlistment in the con- in which he served} N. was badly wound- re B} + af Some ay the serv eae ” in : After ~. Bases he masios — a For Which Two Negroes He was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Qa urviving him Have Been Sentenced a Washington, Aug. 7.—William are his son, J. m onte; two ndsons, Joseph N. and James A. onte, Jr.; two granddaughters, Misses Lillian and Nisbet LeConte : Henry Campbell, a negro under arrest here charged with the mur- | der of Mrs. Gertrude “Harrison — Munn, has confessed, according to ~ and one sister, Mrs. Clifford An- derson. .. M’QUADE LAID TO REST SATURDAY AFTERNOON Funeral Services for John R. Me- Quade, 32 years of age, of 192: McLendon street, “sign painter, who ‘fell from the roof of the Shulte cigar store Friday morning while painting a sign, were held Friday evening at 6:30 'o’cjock from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The body was sent.to Moorestown, J.. Capitol View lodge, No. 640, F. & A. M., and Sign and Pictorial Vaviil the police, that he was the man who attacked four women in and — near Washington last June, precipi- — tating *®-ce riots whicn continued — for several days. or until regular ~ army forces were called out. a For two of the attacks to which © Campbell has confessed, Louis Ran- — dall, another negro, is serving a ~ forty-five year sentence in the At- © lanta- penitentiary. his sentence of death having been commuted by President. Wilson. For a third of © the assaults, Forest Eagan, anoth- — (er negro, is serving twenty years — in the Maryland state penitentiary. — ' " . a ay . a . } 1—You save at least 25% on your fur. 2—You get longer use from your fur. | 3—You choose from assortments at their best. 4—You insure getting the fur you want. hee < who are holding off buying furs now (this applies to the re- tailer who distributes furs and the woman who wears them) are go- ing to rue it. There is a strike on among the workers in the fur industry. It’s serious. Production is at a standstill. The demand for furs cannot be met. Prices are soaring. Just to show you what the real situation is— , » A big furrier from whom we made large purchases of furs months ago for our Summer Fur Sale has written inquiring if we would consider a -proposi- tion to sell some of the furs back to him. He sees a chance to pay us a profit, re-sell the furs and then make a handsome profit for himself. —But these furs were bought for our patrons. They are not going back to New York. Fine furs. Beautiful furs. ‘Fashionable furs. The largest collection we have ever presented. Every bit of 25% is to be saved by pur- chasing furs out of Rich’s Summer Fur Sale; maybe still more the way manufacturing furriers are advancing their prices! _, Here Is a —Short Coats of Hudson Seal —$550 Coat for —$625 Coat for... —$675 Coat for —$825 Coat for —$1,000 Coat for .... —$1,100 Coat for... ame COGt IOP cadudss eectctess wi FS: Coat 100 oskane- | —Long Coats of Hudson Seal —t 20D Codd TOR neice 6c dines Cevetet $ —$1,000 Coat for.... ; —$1,250 Coat for .... —$1,375 Coat for ..... —$1,350 Coat for... —$1,650 Coat for —$1,750 Coat for —$1,950 Coat. for ae —$130 Choker for ...... —$125 Choker for ..... —$150 Choker for... $145 Choker for ...ccccees —$210 Choker for . —$265*Choker for ..... —$500 Choker for —$550 Choker for —Scarfs of Taupe Fox —$ 70 Scarf for... —$ 75 Scarf for ....... —$ 85 Scarf for —$§ 95 Scarf for ...... —$110 Scarf for... —~$135 Scarf for ..f... —$160 Scarf for ...siecereeee es@eeseeweseenee J.ist to Aid You in Choosing 787.50 750.00 937.50 998.50 993.75 $1,198.50 errr $1,462.50 Furs —Novelty Short Length Coats —$650 Seal and Muskrat Coat —$850 Hair Seal Coat —$395 Civet Cat Coat —$650 Australian Opossum Coat —$1,050 Scotch Mole Coat $350 Coat of Nutria ..ccccccccccsscces sPIat 50 -~$425 ‘Natria Coal... cccccscvesscstave anne —$400 Nearseal Coat .......cse0e. —Mink Scarfs and Chokers —$110 Mink Choker for —$125 Mink Choker for .... —$150 Mink Choker for .... —$550 Mink Cape for .......+0+- —$575 Mink Cape for .....0.-seeeeeee¢e $431.25 —$595 Mink Cape for .... occccce 44625 —$600 Mink Cape for .....eceeeecceeee 5450.00 —$775 Mink Cape for ... $581.25 —Blue and Pointed Fox Scarfs —$110 Pointed Fox Scarf .. sun aoe Gaul —$150 Pointed Fox Scarf ocncweuennee —$177.50 Pointed Fox Scarf iv.cceseeaee SIIZAZ —$195 Pointed Fox Scarf —$160 Dyed Blue Fox Scarf —$300 Natural Blue Fox Scarf —$350 Natural Blue Fox Scarf —$375 Natural Blue Fox Scarf . —Wolf and Lynx Scarfs —$ 45 Wolf Scarf for ....... —$ 50 Wolf Scarf for . —$ 65 Wolf Scarf for —$§ 85 Wolf Scarf for a 9 £908 SOO FO is cde pie cv tds ne S195 Lynx Scare FOl oc ccccecccckcccccehae —$225 Lynx Scarf for .....c0ccecccecee $168.75 $205 Lye SOG IO .ccccéccctcceaccecdthls one as LO » «9262.50 $281.25 a 7 2 OS ees - A deposit of ten per cent of the purchase price will hold any fur you may choose out of Rich’s Summer Fur Sale — re- mainder to be paid by November Ist.

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aa , 2 wee, 6. ad - ae Sah Tee yk nett ie ‘Saar ¢ n : j 4 Std Kuali eg Pete e gaee 7 s i Pes UP Aey Uk ne Ses Ee as tae RR RC he eR ONES “i ot Se eae Ne. eager GF 5. Nh EES ae. , , Pee rt ra les : ae ot Zaye oes mat ett’ hs Pes te is. ity 4 ae . Bek os ae ae se ba rea Pe df a en he: ts jhe. Hs ss ae ia 24 roe ‘ies ay ee ee ” hap 2itog, Dia) ee SP eieh 3 _THE ATLANTA _ ole . r & « i» a a5 we) eee =. aloe es Mey r ay tee, . - re - % nok een me SK Ses 2 * MEK gh athe th 26 Mvpn hs ete ys ee ee Se et ae te coe ge PL rh 5 pee See a> + LN erg ree ae SS) i on ea Po Se R Pye Sat) yah ea eh Een Ea . = Sr Ae eg ta ee voter Ss iy eS ww 4 4 ps : ers ae ae Re ee ta nels y. fovig ee ~ lat a * be i ras Cee sd = s a ft : py Saat iS) a “, A OE Dies e aA * ce ‘ p=: al hi FS : a : 6: ie os Sgt a . Oo te peti 5 ees M- a Me} PER pie oS ¢ a ’ 8 7 a aE ae Sil a /~ a Gea a PY a ” eek R op Ry ak 9 . % a aw sf ee ee ¥e +5 RAE hr we Wy wee =. a ee ® % ath: : were b ee, ~ at oe & sa a oa » pe Sea 2 7 se oe x, ne PR RP me AAs eas oh % et pad > « C INSTITUTION _ ~ VOL. LIIL, No. 55. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. _ Featured For Monday— yt FLL MR eee 49-53 Whitehall ee For a Quick Clearance--- “DRESS SALE -. ~ Consisting of Dresses F or Every Cicbieaieen ---At~Prices Far Below Cost---We Have Placed Them In Groups As Follows:--- One Lot of 6 Dresses Taffeta, Tricolette and Foulard, Navy, Taupe, Brown, Black One'Lot of 12 Dresses Taffeta, Satin and Lace Combina- tions, Navy, Taupe, ALLEN & CO. Brown, Black Bac Lot of 8 Dresses Taffeta, Satin and Foulard; Navy, Black and bine One of Dresses ot The Better Kind Navy and Black, Combinations of Taffeta and Fish Net, Georgette with beads, Taffetas.with gold embroidery . e One Lot of 12 Dresses Organdies, Figured Voiles ¢ $, 00 One Lot of 4: Dresses Taffetas, with Combination of Fou- lard, Embroidered . and Beads One Lot of 4 Afternoon ‘Of Satin, Georgette and Lace and and Dinner Dresses Lace Combina- {One Lot of 20 Dresses Organdies, Dotted-Swiss and Ginghams and Dotted Swiss One Lot of 30 Dresses Organdies at Half Price . New Figured Voiles and ¢ 6 | Qne Lot of 10 Dresses Ginghams and Voiles A fed One Lot of 20 — Voiles only, White, Blue Maize and Flesh One Lot of 20 anaes Ginghams, Organdies One Lot of 25 Dresses hams and Dotted Swiss . Linens, Organdies, Ging- ¢ ] 375 | One Lot of 10 Dresses Organdies and Linens: All Wash Skirts--- All Silk Sport Skirts--- Half Price = = ee al 4 — == — ecctadl b— —, ae = a — —_=. = = ‘= eter = at = = ree — ee oe re — = _— = me cant ae alll = — Daal eee inenal —— —~ ool — ail eal ee tee eal — ee = oe eee some i me oa me — ee — oe - a ae — = —— _ —— Seal — neal se = — eal — Sm ee oe a nt tee — oneal aaa Se me — —— eal ae | = _ ae a al ame == ee = Scot cell —_ ce ae a oo eae eS oe — ae — — eal soe oe oe ee a oma tate aes - eo ae eal -_ nae te seme —_ oem aoa ene eee se . — eee ee ’ eee : seo te ee , coaoal eal al ae — . te me coal eo ae a ae ee aa ecm oe coil ee cooeail ee See eosall ell me —— aie — ae mens —, a eae cen —— a = — a — rate a —_ ae = = -—— acl eo ome Sail onal aa — ea ee = —~ —— -_— —_ ooeell — = wee ee ~~ er ae seer se ore reall ae Sonal ee —- — al eal atl = mee ieee ie ee — aol inal White Sport Skirts—All Colors— N oC. O. D. Exchanges or Refunds All Spring Coats At Half Price ‘Every Sale = J. r. Allen ards Must Be Final sssersmsanetnnabnananniamennouelnauneisieutin ME SceUAUiNNDSUUNNUGEOOUINNUOUSUOUONEEUOUGOURDELOUUDOOUDEOGEUOUQOSONODONOCUOCUOCUOOOUOUEDAOUOOOONOGSUOCOPOOUOUCOEOOOOUENSUOGOOORNGUUORUCUIUONUCHOCDEUGOOUOUOURUOUUSUCOUUQUODOUCOCDOUDOCUUUDEOOCOOUUCOOUOHEOOUUECCUEQECUUUESOGUSHDESUOUSESUOUOOONSOOUOEOROUOOUOOUSSONUOUOUESOONOOUOGHUUOOUUUOOCHAOUOOOUONUDOOUOEOONUUEOAOUGUCUOOUOUOONEUOOUQOONOOOEQODOOOEOOOEOOOOUCUOG0SNC!OUQ000ONO0CUOEOUOQEREOUDONOONOAL , = _ = P. ALLEN & Co’ 49-53 Whitehall | i a DUUUUGDAUAGEOREOUTTENDFS a a ema =. _——see S00sH40DONOUQAOESUAULONENEAUULOSEOONENONOEGUONUOGUOUGUONUANONNAUOAOGUOUUONOUNOUUODEOOLOUODANNODEGCONOOUOQUGUROUOGEOOOUROOOUUGAEGUOUEOEOUUCEGCEOUCSOCESUCUOOUECUGGAEOQUUGOUGOUECCUUUGUEOUUUUEUOOUUUOGUGOUECOEUGOUEOUUEOOUOOUUOUEOOEEOUCEEAOAUEELSOUOUUCGAEGAEUOAOEEUUT .% Taffetas — Poiret Twill — Tricotine — Enter—The Autumn Mode— Autumn Suits—Autumn Dresses The New—The Smart —The Exclusive i 3 P , Already the frills of summer are giving place to the fascinating new ways of autumn fashions. Already scores of ‘ models for immediate wear have made their distinctive appearance in the Allen Shop. o cn eee —Suits— Many of the autumn suits have coats either three-quarter length and semi- fitted, or waist length cut on box lines. Others are mannishly tailored and - conserv ative lines. a“ Navy, Black, Tan, Brown and soft shades of youthful designs. $65.00 to $350.00 -* The New Autumn Dresses Every day brings the smartest of models for the approaching season. Satin — zharmeuse — Kitten’s Ear. Embroidery plays a big part in the fashions of today and brilliant colors are featured in the Egyptian, Turkish, India and Balkan designs so well liked and eae by the eaeang designers. Skirts are shorter, 10 to 12 inches from the floor. $39.75 to $195.00 Visit our Junior Dept.—Third Floor. J. P. Allen & Co. : || a Apeeevsnenanneegusennunenanngantennnnenaenenenennagesesdgetesnguuranaceneovenuannusencnguunsengusususnnegeuvennseuisenaauee CUURURDLOGODUUORARGUUGGUARROCEEROREANEAN EGE . > . -_ ; = ¥ ‘ ~—_ ee 3 ees * cg ae » = ¥ r a we . ‘3 ~ a i At tt , ‘ . F os P! he 4 a Shae th aA iP, - , 1. Ss ea + ‘Fal apy FS oe > gi, : > i, See nw a

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Nes _ aaa — - PAGE T 4 & pe ae THE CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. 's ; The country newspaper —— py Voting Neither an Excluswe Nor Social Function. Speaking of the recent opportunity to vote given to the women of Atlanta, a man in commenting upon his experience at the polls remarked that though he was: not opposed to women voting he had noted that morning that at the polls there were many women who were not of the more enlightened type, and who could be urged to vote by men wishing them to vote their (the men’s) way, ‘therefore, one of the disadvantages of women voting. | Then he stated: “It is all very well for the enlightened, trained women, who know what they are doing, but certainly, it is distaste- {ul to see all elements of women mingling at the polls.” I was rather surprised that the speaker had failed to remember fnat we are living under a republican form of government, a fact of which the average American is boastful, and that for that reason, | voting for either men or women is neither an exclusive nor a social function. Even if a woman is a most conscientious voter, she scarcely has; the opportunity more than twice a year, when maybe she would see at the polis women not as “enlightened” as herself, and propably not the same ones she would invite to her house for intellectual or social pleasure. Yet this meeting wit h women less enlightened than herself is sv apt to happen to her any day she goes down town and stands at a counter shopping, any time when her motor is not in commission and she has to ride on the street car, and any time she goes to a concert, to the opera or the movie, for as yet in this republican government of ours there is no special entrance for royalty, or for those more en- lightened than others, even at as expensive functions as the opera, concerts by artists, or the most high priced “movies.” And from all i can hear about the countries where there are still left “kings and queens,” we hear incredible things about the democratic ways of real royalty. It is a habit of the Queen of England and the Queen of Belgiuin to visit the free wards of hospitals, as well as the army hospitals; to visit the prisons, and even to go to the reform places for men and women. As distasteful, therefore, as it may and probably will be for: some American.women, who go to the polls, to have to see there less en- lightened women than themselves, I can not believe that the new system of women voting should in any way be mitigated. I do not believe there would be any use to try to classify the polls, se that some of our self-made Lady Clara Vere de Veres would be separated from the pretty blonde haired girl, who earns her living wrapping bundles, or stamping envelopes, and who, because of having no education, is less enlightened than one of our Lady Claras. If, for instance, enlightenment were made the poll classification for women, I can not help but think it would cause a terrible lot of confusion, for there are some very well-born women who are woe- fully dull and unenlightened; and who, in spite of badges of social superiority, would scarcely be eligible to vote in the same booth with Tillie Tinkles. who has had her salary raised every dav in the well- known restaurant in which she works. because she is so deucedly well enlightened, and knows so well what her business is and how to per- form it. While we still live under our present republican form of govern- ment, and all Americans enter public places by the same door, I do not see that anything at the present can be done about the hardship some women will have to endure, when exercising their right of citi- I do not believe that even the most exclusive women and the f the repubile chivalrous men can bring on zenship and voting at the polls. re present voting habit of t republic. Atlanta’s Red Cross Nursing Service. There has been no more practical feature added to Atlanta’s broad program of service along many lines than the newly organized but active committee of the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross for public nursing service. cludes seven trained nurses and a directing supervisor. The committee's working staff at present in- Besides the direct nursing service, the committee is aiding in establishing baby health centers, and it has established a loan chest for use in the homes of the sick where the Red Cross nurses render service. In a city the size of Atlanta, where hospital facilities are limited, where nurses are expensive and limited in number, and where many people are unable to pay the regulation price for nurses, the services of the visiting nurse—the one who can go to the homes where there are sick people and where the information a uaurse can give, and her service, ‘can: be given ~-for 35 cents a visit—represents just the: prac- tical aid thatsmany ailing people need, A case which may be cited is that of a young woman whose husband had very limited means. born baby,,which she was nursing, the other twa the age when both | had to be watched every minute. Her husband developed fever and there was not room in the hos- pital to which he applied. The young mother had no servant, and her duties A visiting nurse heard of the case, and she has been going arduous. each morning to help start this housekeeper off for the day. were at once The nurse has taught the motirer to prepare the husband’s diet, and while ihe woman prepares it, the nurse bathes the new baby, and also the two other children. She looks after the patient and leaves a report for the doctor. For the sum of 35 cents a day to the nurse, this woman is enabled to look after her own little family and in no. way feels that she is on the bounty and charity of anyone. 35 eents for the nurse’s visit forthcoming, the nurse would continue the service she is rendering. If, in such cases, there was nut the not dis- In another case—a large family with several] children and a deli- cate mother—is an undernourished ill baby, which has to be very care- tully watched. A visiting nurse is watching this case, instructing the) | egg mother and helping her to carry out the doctor's directions, and in| °° °° .°°°- By ISMA DOOLY -_-_—_ -__- | Mary L. McLendon, | | memory at national She had three children, one a new: | | | to other ways, for in many such homes there are no helpers, no servants. | and mothers are pushed beyond their capacities. There are at present one hundred and thirty-nine cases on the records of the Red Cross nursing service, and there have been nearly «a thousand visits made to-these by Red Cross nurses during the last five weeks. _ The value of the loan chest the committee is establishing to aid the nurses in their work is obvious, and gifts to this chest would be most gratefully received. ehest, night gowns, night shirts and baby slips and clothes. The aid the committee gives to the establishment of the baby | health centers, where mothers can bring their babies for inspection, | ig a part of the nursing welfare work and represents a practical aid. The nursing service represents the leading feature of the perma- nent work of the Red Cross, which it must be remembered is a per- manent organization, with a history rich in noble deeds in peace and war, and the greatest organization for human service in the whole world. Needles Click In Budapest. Six tons of American largest shipment of the yarn, t kind he ever taken in a single consignment int: Hungary, has reached Budapest The yarn is being distributed by the American Red Cross to 15.000 wom- en of the Hungarian capital, have pledged themselves to garments for the poor least three hours daily. women have organized nuspices of the Red under Cross, who knit during at These the into scores of local relief chapters mod- ‘led after similar chapters \(merica. in Come in and Hear Art Hickman’s Orchestra Play “LOVE NEST” FOX-TROT | Columbia Record A-2955—$1.00 LUDDEN & BATES The Battle Flag Of the Confederacy. Red was our flag, Barred with a cross of blue. Blazoning eleven fair, white stars— Ven of the south—our south— Forget us not! [pic our fight, epic our fame, zolden and high our name’s intent— “pic are we— jackson, Stuart, Epic— Johnston, Lee— Men- of the south—our south— Honor the flag we loved, Forever and ,a day! Honor it, Symbol and souls— A cross of fire on a field of faith! Honor it—and us! Aye, until we into legend pass, Yonor us! For we are immortal—we' ARTHUR C. INMAN. sign of embattied | Fine for Skin Exposed to Sun or Flying Dirt don decided Bed linen of all kinds are needed for the| Mein One of Georgia’s Most Noted Women By Mrs. Katie Lee Reeves. The question has been often ask- | ; { i |Current Events Froma W. oman’s Pointof View 1, shall woman always remain on = tie pedestal on which MRS. M..L. M’LENDON, Noted suffrage leader. It seems an awful in placed her? long time to have to remain this position, but by degrees wom- | an is gradually getting down on a level with man. In the year of 1860 at the corner of Peachtree and Baker streets, was a large two-story rock house in which resided Mr. and Mrs. McLen- don and two sons. In the year of 1864, when Sher- man came through with his army of men and every one refugeed to safety, Mrs. McLendon with her family sought safety elsewhere. After the war was over she re- turned to the city and made her home in a new place. A modern cottage with blind doors and windows that reached the floor, situated on a high terrace, was bought by Mrs. McLendon for a nominal sum, and here at 139 Washington street, for the past fifty-three years, she has resided. Many changes have taken place in this course of time; the modern cottage is now a two-story apart- ment; no need for the lamp light now, aS there is gas and electricity to brighten the home. Adjoining this is another ment, all of which has been built up in late years, and now I won- der if the price paid fifty years ago would pay tor the front lawn to- day. Mary Latimer McLendon is one of the most noted women of Georgia today, beginning her career as a woman seeking to be on equal foot- ing’ With man in the walks of life. The Temperance Work. In the year of 1887, when she was elected president of the Atlan- ta South Side Woman's Christian Temperance union and today is still in the office of the president of the Atlanta Frances Willard W. Cc. T. U., the members of this un- ion expressed .their appreciation of her noble service in the cause by placing her name in the book of headquarters. She is also president of the Fulton County union. Mrs. McLendon was the mothe: of three children, two boys an« one girl. All have passed to the beyond but the daughter, who has a son six years of: age, a widow also herself. ing to raise her own children for pure health and good morals, she sought te help others also, and to- day, as she rejoices with many oth- ers that she has lived to hedr the sound of the glorious jubilee of na- tional prohibition, by the ratifica- tion of the eighteenth amendment the United States constitution, when one more state shall have ratified the nineteenth amendment, she will also see herself and all other women in the United States enfranchised and the odium of dis- franchisement removed from the better half of humanity. A Famous Horse. Twenty years-ago Mrs. McLendon could be seen often driving her horse, named Chock, hitched to the old style pony carriage, with a top edged with fringe overhead: no use to pull the lines, as Chock knew the way She wanted to go. In the foot of the ecarriage would be seen large bundles of magazines and other literature she was carrying to the jails and hospitals and to the shut-ins. But as time sped on so fast, old Chock felt his day’s work was over and retired to simple life the avtos were in his -~“d nast his speed of gZo- ing—a faithful horse he was for years to his mistress. In the year of 1890 Mrs. McLen- she had been held in place long enough bv the reins of man, although a seat upon the m?r- ble pedestal was comfortable enough, yet there was something needed to be‘done outside, there- fore she has been fiehting for thir- ty years to be given the privilege been denied her sinte birth. The “Black Mammy.” When a child, she says often her old black mammy would say. ‘Toney. the white folks did not want vou. thev wanted a boy.’ But | she sees the dawn of a new day al- most here, when she can rejoice with a new heart and new life and feel that life is worth living after all. and she will own her birth- right. The question has often been ask- ed, why should a woman leave her home and enter. nolitics. which belong to men only? No better an- swer can be given than the life of Mrs. McLendon. If she is canable of investing in pronerty that iIn- creases in value from a small cot- tage with blind doors and win- dows to four large apartments, and still able to keep her womanly ap- pearance. With her silver hair of white, she pays her taxes to the city. county and state: often has to stand in line with a crowd of men to wait her turn. Is there danzer of her losing anv of the pee appearance atgthe ballot ox? I say not. for in the primarv last year. while many of us were taking our tisual morning nav. she was standine at the door of her 'nrecinct waiting for a man to open the door and let her cast her bal- lot. . Will the name of this noble wom- an ever be placed noon the statue books of Georgia along with many others of our noble men and wom- en? Her works will surelv follow her. Is she not arother Mary. readv al- iwavs to anoint some one with the Alahaster Box? Mav she live to stand and cast | her ballot without having to lean i upon the Marble Pedestal for sup- | and | over night, and washed off in the morning. &0 NORTH PRYOR STREET These days the face needs special care attention. Fiying dust and dirt, 1&4 beating sun, are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mercolized wax. This | keeps skin and pores fn a cleanly conci- tion, the complexion beautifully white and spotiess. Reddened, tanned, freckied or roughened cuticle is actually absorbed by it. One ounce of mercolized wax, obtain-- ableiat any drug store, is sufficient to com- pletely renovate a soiled complexion. It is used Hike cold cream. allowed to remain on | Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles often appear at this season. In such cases nothing is better than a face bath made by gt age an wo ae ate Rig oy sax0- e In a half chazel. This bly e ve. — (adv.) = Ls —- —— a Georgia Woman Delivers Strong Address to Editors MISS EMIL WOODWARD. Editor Vienna News, Vienna, come to the last office of the paper —its commercial office—the money- making end of it. and we readily see that it, toe, is a community servant, for here buyer and seller are brought together for the benefit of both, here also is carried the message of goods that feed, clothe and shelter and minister to com- fort, health and happiness. Ga. — anit uate it pS lassitude. editor usually held the distinction of being the laziest man in town and his business was conducted in a slip-shod, careless fashion. Oc- casionally, too, one was heard of who didn’t meet his payroll and other obligations, and in this way the whole clan came near getting into bad repute. This little truism which J] read once greatly impress- ed me: ‘Following the path of the least resistance is what makes riv- ers and men crooked.’ On the Alert. “The owner of a country news- ‘all, is almost limitiéss. To make the most of it the owner must know something of the character, habits and ambitions of the people; he must feel their heart throbs, know their needs and, most important of ne must be willing to put his shoulder to the wheel to help ob- tain these needs. “It is my policy to lend my sup- port and influence, together with that of my paper, to all movements that promise public benefit. This requires time. and- energy. it is true. and I have thought that I did it to the detriment of my own busi- ness interests. but on the whole ! I have never lost anythinre The ; wise newspaper owner does not like ' to sell his space to those who would use it to cheat and trick the | public, for while it is generally un- | continuous pre- of this the advertiser, the sentation of advertising a remedy. | derstood that the paper is in no | | sense responsibjJe for the claims of character will reflect with baneful | effect upon the paper curtai] its usefulness as nity servant. department that the income is derived, the wise owner will be wary of its well-being, as the newspaper's influence, like individual’s, mined by size of its income. So if you would have your paper exert a wide influence see that it serves its community firs® and then that it prospers, for the American a commu- Since it is from this newspaper's | ,itself and | | the 'e- is more or less deter- ! See : public will somehow do homage to: ,Pprosperit “But that is another story. long, A | long time ago before any of. us were newspaper men, of course, | it seemed to be a way with the tribe to lapse into a sort of state of ~ = Brown Hayes Co. Park Your Cars All Around Our Store EDGEWOOD AVENUE AND BOULEVARD _ Ginghams Our New Fall Ginghams are here—perfectly beautiful patterns, Come early and get the first pick. Make preparation for school wear. Prices, 49c, 58c, 59c and 75c yard. 28 and 32 inches wide. at 49c. La Percales We have a wonderful price on Pereales. Splen- ‘did grade in light and darks, including Shirting Pereales. Special at 39c. Finest grade 80 square count, darks and light, cd Extra Specials First quality Georgette Crepes, in all colors, values $2.50 to $3.00 yard, now at $1.59. Two lots of Tissue Ginghams. Beautiful pat- terns, to close out. Values 50c to 75c now at 39c and 49c yard. per yard, Sheets at Towel Specials Face and Bath Towels, 25c, 29c, 49c and These are, real bargains. Wearwell Sheets and Pillow Cases. Pillow Cases at 69c each 59c. $2.50 each See Our Early Showing of Fall Millinery— You'll Surely Appreciate Our Efforts. “We Have No High Rents To Pay” Brown Hayes Co. EDGEWOOD AVENUE AND BOULEVARD ; | ! Dad Crimea.” | paper, above all people, needs to be } think eternally on the’alert. The paper's opportunity for community service by it and if my experience counts for anything it has proved that the . i } } ! bigger. dends than actual’ participat movements for -publit “bette The newspaper, too, more newspaper owner can make ng in-— -vestment that pays : ‘an a hs other agency if & cCOnimunity is in - a position to foster a spirit of ¢o- operation and it ts this. thing which like faith, when there Is enough of mountains, _With- nity eannot ba" marked progress. it. will remove? out it a commu to make any very “It takes pep, enegry. patience and perseverance to take advantage. of the wide opportunity for com: munity service that the newspaper. pratt game to. offers, but it its a those who love it and who see more at the goal than mere selfish gain.” } ; August Linen Sal OUND TH unsurpassed. Round Thread satisfaction. pillow cases are presented in the August Linen Hemmed Sheets | —45x -in, sheets ....$1.35 | —54x -in. sheets’. , 1.92 | —63x -in. sheets .. —63x -in. Sheets .. —-72x -in. sheets —72x 99 _ .in. sheets —72x108 -in. sheets —81x 90 ~-in. sheets —81x 99 .-in. sheets —81x108 -in. sheets —90x 94¥-in. sheets —90x 99 «in. sheets —90x108 -in. sheets Hemmed Pillow Cases ein. cases » —306x36 -in. cases . —42x36. -in. cases . —45x38%4-in. cases . —50x381%4-in. cases . —54x38%%-in. cases ,. 64 73 90 99 —45x —54x —6 3x —O3x —/2x 90 —7/2x 99 —72x108 —S51ix 90 —e8ix 99 —51x108 —9I0x 94% —90x 94 —90x108 -In -In —32x27 -in. —36x36 -in. —42x36 -in —45x38 Y-in. —50x38_ -in. —54x38 Y-in. —32x27 Tomorrow In Rich’s RoundThread Sheets and Pillow Cases Fine Savings pillow cases are of quality r factured' expressly for us and bear our private label. Woven of the finest long staple cotton and smoothly finished. Because of the. long service thev give, caSes are unusually economical. Backed by our‘ guarantee of —Here’s a list of the sizes in which Round Threads sheets and quoted are a great déal under full retail rates for them: Hemstitched Sheets -in. Hemstitched Pillow Cases e READ sheets and They are manu- Sheets and pillow Sale. The prices . Sheets.....$1.50 eee sheets .... aae Sheets:.... 3.06 sheets 3.10 sheets 3.39 sheets 3.67 Sheets 3.36 Sheets 3.67 sheets . 3.98 Sheets . 3.82 Sheets .... 3.98 . Sheets 4.35 cases .. cases Cases Cases cases Cases $ = —Sixty dozen: full bleached Mohawk sheet S14x90 MCMOS..- COCR is cc8 ks cee —Fifty dozen pillow cases of finé bleache muslin, 42x36 inches. Each........... —_ Exceptional Sale Offerings: S, | + $2.59 | d I 59c 59-54-56 Whitehall Street J, 9 Telephone tO P\Main 3132 umber © B&Bs 20 Only for ladies who end corns Dainty shoes are only for those who end corns. The way is simple, quick and easy, and is sure. Millions of people employ it. Apply Blue-jay, the liquid or the plas- tér. That touch will stop the pain. Then wait a little and the corn will loosen and come out. Then why does anybody suffer corns? Just because they don’t know. They them. ineffective. * - Year after entirely free Ask your tonight how m pare come and keep them. Or they pad Or they use a treatment harsh and - Blue-jay is scientific. This world-famed ry created i ear, it is keeping millions om corns. Perhaps half the corne that start are sw aaa it, it. ist for Blue-jay. Learn it means to you. Blue-jay The Sci ‘BAUER & BLACK | Plaster or Liquid entific Corn Ender New York Toronto Makere of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. __ | - Ps : aa * é a A oe os PB S* le eee - > “ > are, 2 = 3 . ‘ 2 a) aie ey” OD ce a Pip ody ot te i, ow Are ee Be > ah - io. Nip Ran ee ee ae) s ods 3 ~~ * i Be: re - ° = ~~ ° > * ‘ eo . —s a ; a ep at a, a nee . a ye wes, SF FPG yt ge bP RE Te Oe ee Sag ee %s As ‘ 3 y ti : rs rs pr ee pas CB Bad ae yw te ss tk eae geass. & eRe. es . . Mase? 3 Py asks he Sanat er sangeet Spe Bae pan 2, eee PD A Tae, I BO ee re yi * eae Lo 5, =. ied an rage BS . Ree ad A ee ee P24 3a, Ad a kOe ne n - es os ea a oie gig ES ee ¥ bast in + oF ha ue “s . y * z : (ok aaah trated Linpy dae t.: Pets FP Pee a % > fo he . , ss peli Sian $3 i ae ‘ . 3 . ’ . wr 7 t : ! | : Pr : F j ‘Mrs. Holder Celebrates > See " Ninety-Third Birthday. Bainbridge, Ga., August 7.—(Spe- Cial.)—The handsome home of ofr. and Mrs. W. J. Holder was the scene of a rare entertainment on Wed- nesday, July 28, when they cele- brated the ninety-third anniversary of the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Holder, who is a member of one of the most prominent fami- lies of Georgia. : family connections, rep- extending : énerations, were in- vi to participate in this beautiful elebration. Mrs. W. J. Holder was assisted in receiving the guests by her lovely » delightful dance on Wednesday night in*honor of her guests. Rebecca, Margaret and several Misses Ruth Green are spending weeks in. Henderson, N. C. Misses iff and Cleo Matte are spending two weeks in the moun- tains of North Carolina, Miss Virginia Watts gave a de- lightful dance turday night. Mrs. Charles Patillo and children are visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Jack Johnson will entertain the Clairemont Avenue Bridge club next Thursday. Mrs. H. M. Stanley and Miss ge Stanley are at Franklin, Mr. and Mrs, Emory Patillo and children left last Friday night for their home fn Charlotte, N. C. The friends of Mrs. T. A. Branch will regret to know that she is very ill at St. Joseph's infirmary. Mrs. Eugene Hicks and Miss Sarah ry ave returned from Raleigh, Mrs. Charles Taylor chaperoned a delightful camping party to Jes- ter’s mill for ten days. Be young people present were Misses Marion with Mrs. Ed Van ValKkenbersg. Miss Jane Jackson entertained her s¢wing club on Thursday afternoon. Barry, Ed: Ripley, J. Frank Kelly. Heoper Alexander, William Christy, Fraser Wilson, Joe Wilson, Joe El- der, Davis Chambers, Dave Carroll, Travis Johnson and Bascom Big- gers. Mr. Grady Bagby is home from Dallas, Texas, on his vacation. Miss Clifford Hunter will sail in a few days for.China, where she will resume her missiondry work: The Young Ladies and Young Ma- trons’ Bridge club met last Tuesday | SOCIALITEMS. | - Mrs. Benee Smith has returned from Sidney, Ohio, where she has been visiting her son, Rev. F. B. Smith, and with her daughter, Mrs. R A elizabeth .week for South Carolina to stay the month of August. have returned from Baitimore, Md. August 10 for Atlantic City, where they have taken a cottage for the remainder of the season. AUAHLASGSHUAUCUUAUSUOOUEVOROULUQONDAOOSUOOOUOUUGGGUOEOECEOUCEOUOEEAOCUGUGUOAEDOGEUOOOEEH IEEE J. P. ALLEN & CO. 49-53 Whitehall W. Smith, and granddaughter. Smith. will leave next Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Weekley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schoen leave Mrs. Leila Kaylor, of Bostwick. Ga. noon and will her brother. Tr. S. Miss Elizabeth Middlebrooks visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala., where'she is being delightfully entertained at a tumber of social series, Mrs. O. B. McBride will enfertain at a theater party in compliment to Miss Willie Wenonnah _ arrived. In the city this after-, bride-elect. * Miss Eva ng Mrs. Len A, Avera guests Misses Mabe! is has visit. ilson, a nda few days with] will be among those entertain- Cc. Glass. i for ‘Miss Wilson. as her Wright, of) New Orleans, and Anita Topia, of Mobile, who are being charmingly entertained with parties during their Mrs. Geraldine Horner, of Colum- bus, Ohio; ig the guest of her sister, " end. : 2a2 born at the’ home of his at Cedartown, Ga. ae = stre, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson wif return from Greenvile, Ga, today, — having motored down for the week- a. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brandon Monroe, of Cedartown, announce the birth of a son. Thomas Brandon, Jr.., grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adamson, : N J Aa 7 P. Allen & Co. © 49-53 Whitehall 3 dal ters, Misses Flora and Frances. Aft birthday greetings, hearty atulations and the presenta- tk of the varied gifts, a sumpu- tous dinner was spread on the Spacious lawn under some of the beautiful oaks for which Bainbridge is noted. “In black silk and quaint cap of the sixties, the honoree of this love- ly o@casion presided with the grace an@ dignity of a true ante-bellum e, while a bevy of beautiful girls, her granddaughters and great-grand- daughters, assisted the host and hostess in looking after the guests. On a beautiful embossed cake, welch centered the table, appeared n ty-three lighted candles, attest- ing to as many Useful years, the in- fluence of which will be felt long after, not only by all who were sent, but even after those strong 0 oaks have gone back to the “posom of mother earth. = With the wish that this noble woman may be spared to live out her century, the guests left with a feel- * ENTREE ing of joy at having been there, and of thanksgiving for her long, help- |} FRIED MILK FED CHICKEN oe ute. Irish Potatoes English Peas At Lake Bennett. “A ‘congenial camping party at Lake Bennett this week is compos- ed of MiSses Mildred Daniel, Dru- ‘illa Daniel, Wilma Peebles, elma Teasley, Katherine Derrick, Berta Lee Godwin and Messrs. Har- vey Fork, Glenn Fields, Hugh Simp- gon, Huyhlon Peebles, Clinton Mitch- ell, Andrew DeFoor and Pat Heery. ~ COCOANUT PIE Mr. and Mrs. C. . Daniel and Mrs. Robert Peebles are the chap- —— = —_— | Coffee Tea Buttermilk 4 Interesting House ee Party. | 111 N. PRYOR ST. Miss Maude Suttles entertained for the past ten days at a house arty at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Suttles, 89 Hill ‘ treet. Her guests included Miss Minnie McKinney, Madison, Ga.; Miss Mbrcie Heflin, Hogansville, Ga.: iss Helen Callaway, Ellen- wood 'Ga., and Miss Margaret Cal- lawe y College Park, Ga. DE ‘ATUR SOCIAL ITEMS T 5 West Side Bridge club met on last Thursday morning with Mrs. Bryant. Miss Jessie Watts will have as her guests next week Miss Julia Glenn, of Americys; Miss Elizabeth Nolan, of Marietta, and Miss Alice Harrison, of Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and little son spent s€vera days in Montgomery, Ala., last week. | Mrs. Eugene Hicks entertained the C¥Yhiremont Avenue Bridge club last Thursday afternoon. Miss Carrie Dent Richards gave DO ALL MY. HOUSEWORK Before I Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- I could hardly stand, says Mrs. Kwarcinski. Chicago, Ill.—‘“I suffered with dis- »lacement and irregularities and | did not know what - i mn att sy a THU et ) advised metotake|| = } : Sen J. P. Allen &'Co. August Clearance Compound and Stone, Harriet Mack, Beatrice Wins- low, ura L. Lawhon, Dorothy Jones, Florine Jones, Jane Jackson, Mary Pease, Sarah Saye, Nancy Ken- nedy and Rose Watts. Messrs. Paul Green, Sassnett Gardner, Edwin Dated Tea Room SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.75 — ee Chilled Cantaloupe _— - = Monday--- A New Blouse Interest . | ‘ A Very Choice Collection of Very Beautiful New Fall Millinery $] 5.00 $1 G00 $9.00 Featuring Hats of Duvetyn, Faille Silk, Panne Velvet, Velvet combined with Silk and solid Velvet, in all the new popular colorings. J. P. ALLEN & CO. TU S eaeniienal SALAD WALDORF SALAD Peach Pie or Frozen Custard ~~ Georgette Blouses Q's bi : They’re in white and ‘flesh only. They’re beautifully trimmed with fine laces—_ - Val.—Venice and Cluny. They’re artiscally touched here and there with clever con- ventional motifs done in hand embroidery. = An exceptional pur- chase affords the very A. ~~ - . “ > Saleof Novelty Necklaces | ALLEN’S fe" Novelty Bead Necklaces, imported jeweled pieces—and many kx- elusive Colored Bead and ‘Crystal Necklacés, No 1 two alike, Ranging from $3.95 to $15.00 each, at ) i> | PRICE low price: er _ Pretty neck finishes; elbow sleeves have dainty and novel finish——there is nothing of the usual about these blouses. Each one is beautifully de- signed, egch one presents a new charm, White and flesh only. Half Prree. ‘None Exchanged or Credited. Ostrich Feather Fans Balance of our Stock of Ostrielr Fans will be offered tomorrow RP * os . 4 qT = WAUOUEHOOUEOUAUOUEOOOUGUGUUOUEOUOOEOUOUOLOGUOUEOHOUEUOONOOUOUOUEQEOUGEONOUEOUOUONGOUOUEGEOUOOUONOQEOUOQEQSONOOEGOOUEGUOUOGSOUQUOONOUOGUOUOE = % t Saal J. P. ALLEN & CO. > —Main Floor lf, PRICE CUCUURURUGGREROUERAUARERUUUEQGORDEG EEG’ UCURRUULAREOAUERAUURROLACERUAOR EE ETT TTT TT Td os | | | > .— “ saad ; MMMM MTT TTT en J. P. ALLEN & CO. 49-53 Whitehall use the Sanative Wash so I took her advice and used these reme- dies and cured ma myself. I feel fine mxsand do all my housework which I could not do be- fore, as I could hardly stand up and I have three healthy children. You can use this letter if. you wish, for your remedy is certainly wonderful for sick, rundown women.’’—Mrs. A. KWARCINSKI, 3627 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Illinois. | ‘For forty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable COmpound has been making women strong and well, re- lieving backache, nervousness, ulcer- ation and inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularities and pe- riodic pains. It has also proved in- valuable in preparing for childbirth. Women who suffer are invited to write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass.—(adv.) ———ae BEAUTIFUL Face and Lovely Complexion | Not Offset AN UNGAINLY _ FIGURE. 4, Pi oNs eee . . . > wl hae oh is Sele at und a nes ie ae wi / 1) Se Eee > - Oe Me aR ee Lee ee I 1 tah ool 4 Tk a AS Syn” 2 Tomorrow Your Choice of Any Junior Summer Dresses Coats or Capes HALF PRICE Sizes 6 to 16, Light and Dark Colors. Gingham, Organdy, Voile, Lin en, Taffeta, Georgettes, Satin. $ 8.50 Dresses $29.75 Dresses $10.00 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $12.50 Dresses $39.75 Dresses $15.00 Dresses $45.00 Dresses $16.50 Dresses $49.50 Dresses $19.75 Dresses $00.00 Dresses $25.00 Dresses $99.50 Dresses .. Coats, Sizes 6 to 16. Polo Cloth, Tricotine, Bolivia, Camel Cloth, Tan, Black and White Chetk, Copen, Green and Navy. $25.00 Coats ..........$12.50 $39.75 Coats ..........$19.88 $29.75 Coats ......... $14.88 $45.00 Coats ..........$22.50 $39.00 Coats ..........$17.50 $99.00 Coats ..........$27.50 x a ——— - ome Se on —- = High-Priced Shoes Monday Only— Half Price - Qur entire stock of white low shoes. Many of these are the famous J. & T. Cousins’ shoes. This sea- | Lh ~ ae a _———_ son's styles. White Kid Oxfords, Pumps and Theo Ties, White Linen and Reignskin Pumps, Oxfords and Theo Ties. \ - $22.00 Values $18.00 Values $16.00 Values '$ 8.00 $12.50 Values . : ... $ 6.25 $12.00 Values -$ 6.00 ~ $11.00 Values - $ 5.50 $10.00 Values $ 5.00 $ 7.50 Values $ 3.75 None sent C. 0. D., on approval, exchanged or credited. Mt ' All sales final. Jo FP. Allen & Co. FUUEUECEREGERUGOGRUROUOGUOOUOUUUGGSUUSOURCOUUEOSESLSESUSESHAOCOOOOOOUDOOOGOROOOUUOGCOSONCDONSSEONCISSEOUNU00003000000000S00000000000000008 r $11.00. $ 9.00 AAA AA II hi ULLAL LULU OU J eS uM ‘ No C. O. D. No -Refunds Every Sale Must Be Final J. P. ALLEN & CO. ; ; ; use rl wemaeh cuen he No Exchanges AUGSUDSUUAONAOOUEGEONAEOSOEONEONOEDOUNOUDNOUGOONUOUGUSUUGOOAOUEOLOGOAONNNOUAUOOUONOGEOOGOOEOOUGAHUOCOOUONOSOOGOOUNEDEAUOOOUIDUGEUNO0O0U0I008000000000000080000E00009000008000000000S00000000000000000T00000000000NI00E0N000000000018 “AMUUNANONUOOOUAUOROOEUESEOUSERUSEOORONORROOUQQUUQGUOOOOOOORNO0NN0NNNIO08 =! 4J TT “Temes = en ¥F = . mel > D ; . “s! 2 : * ~ net ety jd 0 Aes x PH y 4 Rod Bie Oa a0 7 ae > - - » 2 * OW > * in ta > cy at oe » ~ ¥ : a ve wad y Pa vl

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74 LUT SNIP nme Fon: * ws hiss Eee: ~ aed ® RUNNION ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., sunndy, AUGUST 8, 08. epaigenc Many special orders have een placed with Mr. Falillaize, and any letters for special merchandise addressed tothe J. B. Fallaize com- WILL + gue OLD HOME TRIP TO EUROPE - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faliaize are leaving fcr Europe. Mr. Fallaize ‘goes inthe interest of the Linen store. During their travels they wili visit their old home, the Island of ' Jersey. Mr. Fallaize will make spe- celal efforts to secure some exclusive merchandise for the Linen store will receive prompt attention an will be forwarded to Mr. Fallaize. A machine has been invented for winding motion picture films -so they can be shipped by mail or ex- press without the reels upon which they usually are wound. : FORSYTH | Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday A story which lays bare ethe art of social climbing and innocent youth and love almest sacrificed. + © ee .* ~y ~a > SS A, TR “ANA %. Girls, What Would You Do-- F YOU were secretiy married at the age of 16 and the very next day your husband, through misrepre- sentation, was induced to go on an indefinite cruise? Then, if his parents came to you with the news told convincingly that the absent husband does not lave you and suggesting that the marriage be an- nulled—what WOULD you do? “FOX NEWS WEEKLY’”’ “Burton Holmes Travalogue”’ - STRAND WALLACE REID |} Pany, the Linen store, Atlanta, Ga., a } most uncanny ability 4 Repertoire Week MONDAY AND TUESDAY WALLACE REID — “Excuse My Dust” | EI THEATERS musement Dieter MOVIES | Lytic (B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: “What Love Will Do,” a musical | comedietta featuring Al Jack eg the versatile mimic: American Trio of Singing girls; pany, ag and Daley -in pkatin ala ~ Carson and Willa on ag Topies of the Day; Pathe | News; Pathe Review. | day, . title role, with the thrills that only the famed | | LoewWs Grand (Vaudeville )—Mon- Tuesday and Wednesday: Ar- and Tracey, syfhcopation and | Kennedy and Martin, Twentieth Century : grand opera; the mosquito del patches: “blackology” : Four, ragtime to Syaw and Bernard, trust: Follette’s Monkeys; double Eeatepley bill: Leah Baird in “Cyn- thia-of-the-Minute” and Charlie Chaplin in “The Immigrant.” Amusements Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) A menu of songs going all the way from “blues” to grand opera will be offered at the Tuesday and Wednesday he Twentieth Century Four, by rtette consisting of four pret- ty girls who are coming direct from the New Amsterdam theater in New York, where they. have just completed a most successful six weeks engagement. This is their fifst southern tour. Another feature will be the pro- duction of real jazz on the cello, something accomplished by few artists on the American vaudeville Stage. This newest jazzer wiil be McKee Tracey, who is to appear with Elizabeth “Ardell in a synco- pated program of good music. Jack Kennedy and George Mar- tin, in their “blackology” act, have reduced negro comedy and dialect to an art, while Follette’s Mon- keys offer another proof of. Dar- win’s theory, because of their al- to perform feats such as playing the piano and drummer's traps as well as diffi- cult balancing stunts. A true bit of comedy is shown in the work of Wynn Shaw and Les- ter Bernard, who are billed as “The Mosquito Trust. Charlie Chaplin in his amusing comedy acting will be an added at- traction to the photoplay bill at Loew’s Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The other feature ppotoplay will be Leah Baird in a cture based on Louis Joseph Vance's novel, “Cynthia-of- the- Minute.” Louis Joseph Vance’s tremen- dously popular novel, “Cynthia-of- the-Minute,” the photodramatiza- tion in which Miss Baird plays the is a romance seasoned master of melodrama can create. Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) Al Weber in “What Love_ Will Do,” a merry musical comedietta, is the winning headliner of the Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday bill of Keith vaudeville at the Lyric. Four other top-notch acts are on the bill, while the program the last half of the week will star James (Fat) Thompson, famous comedian; Florence Merritt and Gaby Bride- well, in a song offering, and oth- ers.| “What Love Will Do” is advertis- ed as an exceptionally clever lit- tle comedy. Henry Sauber wrote the plot, with the music and lyrics by Jack Smyth. Others on the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ill will be Jach Lipton, versatile mimic; the Ameri- can Trio, poplar singing’ girls; Daley, Mack and Daley in an elab- orate novelty they term “skating a la 1920,” and Carson and Willard in @ comedy novelty. In addition to the exceptionally good offerings of James (Fat) Thompson and of Misses Merritt and Bridewell, other acts on the Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday bill will be Joseph McCormack and Billie Regay in a dance offering: the Three Chumps, in a singing act; and Paul and Mae Nolan in a comedy juggling turn. The usual pomyny topical pictures wit! be showrR Olive “‘Thamas. (At the Criterion.) In addition to a long and splen- did program of pictures the Crite- rion theater management will in- augurate this coming week the first of a series of musical events that will no doubt create a deal of in- terest among the music loving peo- ple of this city. Arrangements have been completed for the weekly appearsnce of noted musicians, who i ' | Tuesday’ a | ! | i | ener nee i ee ee a Loew's Grand ! | Gharles SAVOY ‘way down Tudor Theater—A}! week: Shel- don Lewis in “The Silent Barrier” Weber,’ And an all star comedy. Criterion Theater— |! week: Olive Thomas in “Youthful Folly.” Harold Lloyd comedy. “His Royal Slyness.” Pathe Review, Topics of the Day. Screen Snapshots and or- Zan solos by Charles Sheldon. Jr Theater—Monday: Marv Savo Minter in “Judy of Rogues Miles Harbor.” Alpha Theater—Monday: Oland in “Third Eve.” Billy in “Naked Hands.” 2s Alame Noe. Wednesday: “Sex,” also “Footprints.” Warner Broncho Tuesday, Glaum in “GG” comedy, 2— Monday, Louise the big Forsyth Theater—Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday: Mary Miles Minter | im “Jenny Be Good.” Theater—Monday and Wallace Reid in “Excuse Strand My Dust.” Rialto week: Comes Theater — A/! av in “Homer Home.” will contribute solo numbers. Charles Sheldon, Jr.. municipal or- ganist, will be the first artist of the series and will this week fur- nish solo organ selections at each afternoon and evening perform- ance. The motion picture program for the week fursishes Olive Thomas, the former “Follies star” in “Youthful Folly,” Harold Lloyd in “His Royal Slyness,’’ Pathe Re- view, Topics of the Day and Screen Snapshots. The latter is a novel idea in screen stuff, being views taken during the pursuit of their daily tasks of well known screen Stars. The charm and mystery of a girl of the Old South, is delightfully portrayed by Olive Thomas, in her nen production, “Youthful Fol- y. The story deals with the ad- ventures in the big world of love and intrigue of @ little gir] who had grown up on an old plantation in Dixie with only the plantation “hands,” and three elder- ly aunts for company. She had al- ways wondered what lay beyond the maple crowned hills of her home. Then one day a lovely butterfly from the north flitted into the peaceful vale and the southern girl had her chance at love. She found happiness and _ tears—but mostly happiness—and it is all told in a masterly way that is sure to‘thrill you. Louise Glaum. (At Alamo No, 2.) Of all the social problems beset the world that of “Sex” dubitably the greatest. The “mys- terv’” ot sex equation has piven rise to innumerable pruderies and pruriences, but Manager Schmidt, of the Alamo No. 2 theater, has come out flatly with the pro- nouncement that he has booked “Sex,” the J. Parker Read, Jr., spe- cial production starring Louise Glaum because of its vast social import and released by W. W. Hod- kinson. “Sex’”’ will open Monday at the Alamo No. 2. that is in- “The Silent Barrier.” (At the ; Tudor.) At the Tudor this week is “The Silent Barrier,” a full-of-action drama with a remarkable love sto- ry woven into a maze of thrilling adventure, enacted by a powerful aggregation of stage and screen fa- vorites,’ the truly all-star cast in- cluding Sheldon ‘Lewis, Gladys Hu- lette, Fuller Mellish, Florence Dix- on, Donald Cameron, Corinne Bar- ker, Mathilde Brundage, Jack Ray- mond, Joseph Burke and Adolph Milar. A drama of the Swiss Alps, “The Silent Barrier,” first/ of Louis Tra- cy’s widely-read novels produced for the screen, was enacted for the most part at Lake Placid, N. Y. Some of the snow scenes in “The Si- lent Barrier” are of a most unusual character, and all of them have a direct bearing on the gripping plot in the Tracy story, which includes plunges over precipices, mountain sledge races, sking competition and other difficult mountaineering feats. Sheldon Lewis. one of the best known leading men of the American stage, who played star roles for twenty years in stock and was leading man for Mrs. Fiske, Ada Rehan, Rlanche Walsh and .other Week of Aug. 9th MONDAY Mary Miles Minter in ‘‘J udy of Rogues Harbor’’ From the Famous Novel by Grace Miller White TUESDAY Constance Talmadge and Harrison Ford in “Happiness a la Mode”’ WEDNESDAY NAZIMOVA in the 7-Reel Screen Classic , THURSDAY HARRY CAREY in a Quick Trigger Adventure “HUMAN STUFF” FRIDAY Wm. Russell in ‘‘Twins of Suffering Creek’’ | Gripping story of a man who had but five days to live (Paramount-Artcraft) The Best Automobile Story Ever Filmed . X AYAS AAS OC = “The Coy Copper” Hank Mann Comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WALLACE REID —jn— “SICK ABED” (Paramount-Artcraft) With Bebd¢ Daniels as the Trained Nurse ; BILLY WEST in “Italian Love” 2 Reel Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WALLACE REID =, “The Dancin’ F ool” (Paramount-Artcraft) With Bebe Daniels as His Dancing Partner “The Wooden Legacy” New Two-Recl Comedy SAAS SC i a ee La %% he + > ~~ : > ae we - PTLiLsror SATURDAY—Norma Talmadge in “Isle of Conquest”’ SUPREME VAUDEVILLE ‘— All-Star Loew-Acts—5 Son [Ey SUPERB DOUBLE PHOTOPLAY BILL LEAH BAIRD ‘“‘Cynthia-of-the- Minute” From the Famous Nove! by Louis Joseph Vance Also * Charlie Chaplin “The Immigrant” Cenceded to be his Masterpiece I ee famous stars. never had ua more con- vincing or more ‘strenuous role! than that ef Mark Bower, of “The Silent Barrier.” Mr Lewis has been seen strenuous pictorial drama. but work was child's piay to that re- quired of him in “Tbe Silent Bar- "rier." ‘The principal picture were made in hip-deep snow and in a temperature of fifteen de- grees below zero. In one important go over a cliff. tossed by a mountaineer whose daughter is supposed to have suffered indigni- ties at the hands of the: v! ‘Main. - Mary Miles Minter. (At the Savoy,) Some different prominent~screen ‘Star anc in a feature production {is the program at the Savoy | ater this coming week. } among the well known plavers who | Will appear are Mary Miles Minter. Harold Lloyd, Constance Talmadge, | Harrison Ford. Nazimeva, Harry | Sareea Hank Mann, William Rus- sell and Norma Talmadge. On | Monday the attractions § include Mary Miles. Minter in “Judy | Rogues’ Harbor,” which i@ a part Real Art production taken | from the novel by Grace White, and lan added comedy, “Count Your Chance,” with | Harold Lloyd as the chief fun maker. On Tuesday- Constance | To lenndee and Harrison Ford are |ecomine in “Happiness a la Mode,” ‘one of the cleverest things they have ever done. The comedy for Tuesday is “Kidding Your Land- lord.” On Wednesday. ee will appear in “The Brat” Thursday. Harry Carey in man Stuff.’ On Friday William Russell in “Twins of Suffering Creek,” and on Saturday, Norma Talmadge in “The Isle Con- quest.” ————y oe eee 6 res ee es ee eee of - -_--_——— “Homer Comes Home.” (At the Rialto.) “Homér Comes Home” is the title of Charles Ray’s newest Paramount: Artcraft picture which opens week’s engagement at the Rialto Monday. Critics everywhere who have seen the studio showings’'of this produc- tion unite in Saying that it best of all the Ray pictures, and that the homely character of Homer Cavender, a small-town boy who showed the village knockers that the town on the map. The story centers Cavender, who, having exhausted all the jobs of Mainesville, gges to the city and becomes a clerx, Hav- ing accumulated a few hundred dol- liars, he returns home on his vica- tlon and creates a big impression with the townsfolk as a man of wealth and affairs. He renews his acquaintance with pretty Rachael Prouty, completely outshining h’‘s rival, Arthur Machim,.son of the local hotel proprietor. On the last day of his visit Homer, remempber- ing a chance remark of his boss, Starts selling stock to build in Mainesville a branch factory of the concern for which he works as clerk. Thinking Homer must be at least a partner in the firm, the villagers fall. But young Machim learns the truth and proceeds to ruin Homer's little scheme. out happily, only the girl, of the Mainesville factory. Bonner is the leading woman. The current releases of and Homer wins not but the managership as added attractions. Wallace Reid. ; (At the Strand.) Wallace Reid in three of his best pictures will be seen at the Strand this week, In other words, it’s going to be “Wallace Reid reper- toire week,” a new idea that is sweeping the country since this handsome Paramount star has be- come the bregest drawing card in pictures. On Monday and Tuesday, Mr. Reid will be seen in “Excuse My Dust,” one of the most thrilling automobile stories ever adanted to the screen. On Wednesday and Thursday he will be seen in “Sick Abed,” a clever farce in which beau- tiful Bebe Daniels plavs the cart of a trained nurse and outwits a corps of-doctors who are trying to prove that the “wily Wally” !s not sick, but just playing off to avoid villlan | in some | - this, j scenes of tne | i do, climax of the picture Lewis had to! wild ' that ‘almost | ret. ‘the- | Numbered | (attraction at |-half of the week of | six } picture in the Way of a) | have been the sensation of the year | is thei he was the only thing needed to put | around Homer } However, things turn | Priscilla | “The : Paramount, Magazine” and the Mutt | andsJeff cartoon will also be shown | i and a oe tpreating as a witness in a divoree Cossar. “pneway “Fisher, Suit. Grace Pike “ Belasco and other On Fries: “ prominent artists of the screen. will be seen in “The Dancin Fool.” nThursday. Friday and Satur- ther picture in whieS Bebe Dan-! day Will Rogers, the tina 8 star, appears as his leading lady. | will hold the screen in' Be gens e Those who think that Wattacce! Jim.” which its said to bé@ the best Reid cant danre..and that he fakes / effort of the droll cowbovy's career. such parts. aS Many other film stars | ! will find that Wall Ss a gen- : nine artitt when it whe ht . ak , | Eighty Dances on tity . : List of Columbia -* per- formance. “Jenny, Be Gocd.” (At the Forsyth.) Mary Miles Minter. , secretly marries Royal Ren-| Fox makes the samé¢ words mean contribute three selections each. * shaw. the son of parents w ho have! Mahyv things in the merry refrain Lanin's Roseland orchestfa plays. social aspirations. They learn of| of “Way Down. Barcelena Way.” as its first Columbia record, “Oh; his Secret marriage and at once set; The spécia] list of dances for! Ry Jingo.” one-step: and “Rosé. of about to part the young couple. } Summer use issued by Columbia this | Chile.” tango fox-trot. Jenny, through their influence. hag| month include 27,fox-trots, 15 med- | , coe the marriage annulled, and Royal], | ley fox+trots, 14 medley waltzes, 13 due to the deception of his family.| one-steps, 6 waltzes, 3 medley one-| “We had raisin pie for dinner @és- ~ marries Jolanda. a debutante of the| Steps, 1 tango fox-trot. and 1 record | terday, and pa got awfuj mad.” Smart set. There are many con- “What's the matter? Doesn't he of Neapolitan Melodies. These rec- trasts of the vices and Virtues of] ords are played by a great variety | like raisin pie?” “Yep, but he told the common people with that of the] of the leading dance organizations,j ma he had bought those raising fof so-called American artstocracy, and Art Hickman’s orchestra from the” another wpurpose.”—Detroit Frep the gripping story is relieved by a| St. Francis hotel, San Francisco, ! Pregs. . vein of fine humor. Mary Miles leads the list with sixteen selec- Minter, as the heroine, is supported ' delight- | ill De the the first latest pic-) a celightful | widely read |} Wilbur | Whose stories in va-i literary ciréles. The story deals with Jenny Riano, wao is in The Chinese have the most pers fect nervous system of any people in the world. Ie ALL BIG, FIRST TIME. “THE SILENT TUDO SHOWN FEATURES BARRIER” A thrilling love. story,. screened in the | THIS. WEEK ‘|Louis Tracy's Famous Novel wild beauty of the snow-clad Alps The all star cast includes: Sheldon Lewis Gladys Hulette Florence Dixon And many others of equal note. y , “New Star Comedy’ teas Paces--<New Fun “ FICTURES «« | CGLeRAITAR TOPICS OF THE DAY Screen Snapshots A “Reel” Novelty for Picture Fans CRITERION Olive Thomas ——IN-—-— “Youthful Folly” A Photoplay Trail leading from the picturesque and Sunny South through the Entanglements of New York Society Entire Week. Commencing TOMORROW Harold Lloyd SE eee “Tis Royal Slyness” | No Comedian in Pictures has come to the front as quickly as Harold Lloyd. His new picture, “His Royal Slyness,” is a-sure cure for the blues. _ PATHE REVIEW The Cleverest Short Reel Ever Made All the following Stars in this one reel: Nazimova, Enid Bennett, Mary MacLaren, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair- banks, Douglas McLean, Doris May, Sessue Hayakawa. Extra Added AttractionForMusicLoversof Atlanta CHAS. A. SHELDON, Jr. WILL CONTRIBUTE AN ORGAN RECITAL NUMBER FOR MUNICIPAL INTEREST IN THE PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT OF ORGAN MUSIC DAILY—2:15, 4:00,.5:45, 7:30, 9:15 ORGANIST NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THIS WILL BE THE BEGINNING OF A‘\SERIES BY LOCAL ORGANISTS, WHO WILL CON- TRIBUTE IN THIS WORK. OTHER ARTISTS WILL FROM TIME TO TIME APPEAR JOSEPH T. RAGAN

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7 —— ee ae ee ee —_— ——- sociation, as principal speaker. James W. Morton, of Athens, and J. F. Kelly, of Tennille, members of the state executive committee, are in charge of the meeting. Other rallies will be held at Meter | Monday; 7,575 AMERICAN DEAD BROUGHT FROM FRANCE New York, August 7.—The bodies ’ of 1,575 American soldiers in cas- kets below her decks and fifty-two ; L cite Wells’ School of ANCING “ “A by wal Georgia.” said President. Morton, of , the Georgia federation, “in this new movement organized to look after the busines interests of the farmer.” a. ae ney. + ap The following general bills were passed by the house on Saturday: by Mr. Holtzclaw of Houston—tTo fix the term of commissioner of pensions, and to continue the office, until otherwise provided by the gen- eral assembly. By Mr. Atkinson of Camden—To revise dental laws, establish.a board of examiners, to regulate practice of dentistry, etc. By Bulloch Delegation—To au- living khaki-clad men serving as M Ez. . M. | attendants, the United States a1 my | acon egion i a Say, — Si scclaais ae iin sale a transport Antigone arrived here to- -| September 1 to make an address in a The soldier dead’ were landed at W ill Ask W atson : : ‘ charge he has made against the Je- the army piers to be forwarded to gion. Phage wilh te Be. easeeties ee ae ee behalf of his candidacy he will be , laces in “home! : eo ecterich” Wench 6 body will be! Sh : wdown to his speaking here, as was [first aecompanied by a guard of honor. | or a CO In the middle of the lart century CO Erse, the native language of [re- | || land, was the common tongue of § ~ about three million peopie, and to- =, day there are some t sands of ea Irish who speak Erse only. a> ag Pragya expected to cite proofs of every indicated, but he witli have to “put up or shut up,” according to a number of men interviewed today. The ex-service men interviewed today say they are anxious for -Wat- son to come to Macon, for they want to hear what he has to say /n rezard to the army and how he ex- “Put Up or Shut Up,” Is Bills Passed by Senate. | | } | Attitude of Macon Post, i Fall Term Begins September 2, 1920 769 Piedmont Avenue Phone Hemlock 1240. tative healthful standpoint. and Elizabeth Duncan methods. recommended by Dr. L. B. Clarke, specialist for children. Baby class in rhythmic work (18 Months to 3 years.) , Matrons’ class for reducing. Children taught eurhythmic and interpre- and gymnastics from a Columbia University Highly dancing The following bills were passed /by the senate: House Bill 1132—To amend the act authorizing the city of Savan- hah to acquire property for the é€s- tablishment of a municipal wharf. House Bill 1108—To create the of- fice of county Pickens county. By Senator Duncan of the Thirty- | seventh—To provide for the con- struction of overpasses and under- passes at railroad crossings.- ; » —_ ne - ee a \ Do You Look . As Young As ‘You Feel? commissioner for | American Legion, as It Prepares to Join in the, Fight Against Him. Macon, Ga., August 7.—(Specia!l.) The Joel Neel post of the American Legiz nin Macon wil! ojin with oth- er posts over the state that have condemned Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick for their a~- tacks on the ex-service men’s or- ganization, it was indicated today by Lincoln McConnell. commander. A meeting has been called for next Tuesday evening, when the matter will come up and an expression se- cured from the membership. The post’s delegation to the state con- vention at Augusta on August 18 plains his opposition to war meas- ures. of McDaniel and Black Kendrick Scott Forms Connection With Firm Friends of Kendrick wu Scott, At- | lanta boy, and grad@aute of the law school of Washington and Lee uni- versity, will be interested to hear that he has formed a connection with the law firm of McDaniel & Black, in the Trust Company of Georgia building, after graduating trom Washingtonand Lee inJune of this year,and successfully standing the bar examination in Virginia. Mr. Scott is an old Tech student and a son of Professor L D. Scott, of Washington seminary, and is known to scores of Atlantans. He enlisted during the war and served in the S. A. T. C. at Washington and Lee as a student officer. The young attorney married Miss Elizabeth Ockstadt, of Washington, D. C.,‘last year, and they are now | Frances ; schools of state; thorize sale of thirteen acres of land owned by First District Agricultural school By Messrs. Sidley of Green and Covington of Colquitt—Designating Willard day in public requiring appro- priate exercises relativ® to his- tory and benefits of the prohibition of manufacture and sale of intoxi- cating liquors. By Mr. Haynie of Oconee—Desig- mating cashier of Bank of Watkins- ville as custodian of county funds. By Mr. Purcell of Tattnall—To provide method of municipal elec- tions in Collins. .and fix terms at one year. Similar bill for Cobbtown. By Mr. Nichols of Spalding—To revise act creating city court of Griffin so as to revise and increase salaries. By Fulton Delegation—To author- ize imcrease in school tax levy in East Point. Companion to provide manner of making legal sales un- der municipal executions. By Mr. Stubbs, of Laurens—-To amend charter of town of Dudley so as to increase municipal tax levy. Sy Mr. Sweat of Ware—to abolish HOME MISSIONARY WORK IS DISCUSSED The first district meeting of the Atlanta W. H. & F. M. society of the A. M. E. church is in session at Decatur, Ga., President N. L. Can- ady presiding. The condition of the missionary work in South and | West Africa, South America, Mexico and the West Indies was discussed and plans outlined mong them the wife were present, . Fountain, of South of Bishop W. America. The home missionary work Was taken up in all of its phases, includ- ing social welfare and child train- ing. Helpful remarks on race rela- tionship were made by” Presiding Elders Canady and Myers and Revs, R. H. Singleton and W. J. Wil- liams. The next. meeting will be held at Stone’ Mountain. Rev. R. D. Stin- to finance it. A number of distinguished visitors Tuesday; Thomasville, Wednesday, and Vienna, Thursday. Members of the state executive committee will meet at Thomasville and plan a Fitzgerald and amy ALAMO NO. 2 Coolest Theatre in Atianta (By Test) PRESENTS LOUISE GLAUM office of treasurer of Ware county. making their home in the Knox Senate Bill, by Mr. Vickery—To apartment on Péachtree street. and 19 will be instructed to vrte son, of the Atlanta Normal and In- for a resolution before the state dustrial institute, will Preach at 12 o’clock. A _ platform meeting will be held at 3o0’clock this afternoon. AYBE because you feel fine you fail to notice as others do the little lines ’ stealthiiy forming in your face. Take care ot your skin no®@. uSEX” ~Carlton’s Trythis simple formula—“A tittle CREME ELCAY A rubbed gently into the skin; ther if you need color, a very little rouge spreax. carefully over the cheeks before the cream is quite dry; that the film of Elcay2 face powder ove all,’ and after CREME ELCAYA is 2 delighttul non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that nj ‘ses njhoetaeaged Samus C. CRANE Sols Agent ly. Yous deat-r has LLCAYA and Creme Etcaya Elcaya Rouge ha» sold it for years. Ash him. Ekaye Face Powder In Jars at 3c ana 60¢ 148 Madison Ave., New York : a a Special Sale In the Juvenile Department Second Floor “FOOT PRINTS” ee eee THURS., FRI. AND SAT. ee |B MARGARITA FISHER A Constant In Her Latest First Run Delight to Feature Those Who “THE WEEK END” Wear Them A Picture for everybody. MOORE || aie tee —SERVICE— take one, see “THE Insures Correct Glasses WEEK END.” It will do you just as much good. JNO. L. MOORE & SONS W. B. Colby, Mer. Established 1892 42 North Broad Street Do Your Feet ‘Hurt You? Corns ache? Bunions pain you? Ingro nails or flat foot? We can give YOU IN- STANT RELIEF, and “make life worth the living.” Moderate charges. Correct service. Three operators. Clayton, Principal. a ’ 2 - r @:- - *~ _ — - ote = rh eee ee > i ooo” The mothers of lusty young “future citizens” will fully appreciate this splendid op- portunity to obtain splendid values at such greatly reduc- -edprices. It will meana sav- “ing-of many dollars to you. Boys Wash Suits at Half Price . This is a very special sale for boys from two to eight years. Atiractive wash suits which are regularly priced at from $2.50 yoo | to $60.50 per suit. Yau will find here the popular Oliver Twist Pe)! WS) o> ay combination, Juniors and Middies. Materials include Devon- Nad. aon ie ry i- TT. shire, Palmer linen, linene and mercerized rep. There is a very hae ame i; 3 wide range of colors. These suits are fresh and clean, not in the 3 es least shop-worn. $1.25 to $3.25 ‘i " © Boys’ Wash ‘Hats ‘ Vavorh tie: ; aetiee Pc=> Miss Hours: 9 a.m. to 6p. m. Please phone or write for engagements. Main 201. The S. A. Clayton Co. 18 EAST HUNTER Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody Shop —A!so— A Mutt and Jeff Carteon —and a— Snub Pollard Comedy RIALTO [ALL WEEK | a Comfort, = Us =e Economy Pa | Boys’ Straw Hats and =a | b 1 We are offering all children’s .- 3s Straw hats formerly worth $2.50 Efficiency to $6.50 at just half price. 3 ee 1 $4.25. to $3.25 Demonstration Mrs. Katherine Brooks, of Atlanta, will give a demonstratien of the wonderful baking of the Florence Wickless Blue Flame Oi} Cooking Stove, showing its simplicity and perfect baking qualities You can boil and fry on any kind of stove, but baking’s the thing. It bakes perfectly. You are especially invited to attend the dem- onstration and see for yourself; eat a biscuit or cookie and you will be convinced. 7” “at 4 oe ’ > ae soe" aps ’ ae ‘ ~~ on « age > Be naan > “ > Cad ’ ay , 7 . (j a ‘S pes fe: ¢ A = ¥ x 5 ? “ Seasonable Specials | Screen Doors 20% Reduction ‘ Is your house properly screened’ If not, take advantage ~ _ SO Le? (Re 4: +: SMe 7 wha and prevent of this offer Why Plenty of Iron in the Blood TRON BURNT OUT? Helps Make Strong Sturdy Men _ : Everything Electrical LAF \ CALLED FOR-REPAIRED With Vim And Energy For Work or Play (eres | YOUR: NEEDS. Physicians Below Seaidicdin Why They Prescribe Organic Iron Like Nuxated Iron ees Dixie Electric Co. People Who Are Weak, Nervous’ and Run-Down. “Without iron your blood becomes ) yr, . - i agen Kae ogee rey PELLAGRA GET THIS BOOKLET FREE GGEST day the old burg ever saw! And who but that blamed Homer Cavender~ layin’ | Just Phone Main 826 « And Healthy Beautiful Women AND DELIVERED SAME To Enrich Thin, Watery Blood And Thereby Aid In Building Up 37 PETERS STREET thin, pale and watery—your body is “h} si See Si sa . James Fraricis Sullivan, form- disease by erly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the keeping the Westchester County Hospital. Such siandard makes S$ flies cut. They are dangerous. Baldwin and Simmons’ #1bde- ria. There are none better. Ice Cream Freezers ‘lake your ice eam at home. re family will ijoy it more. hen, too, you now what’s in ° A-nice line © choose from at— 10% Discount - Lawn Mowers . 20°: Reduction Keep the lawn pretty by keeping the grass cut close. We have a good stock of mowers that are réduced. €: Garbage Cans 1.50 Garbage Cans ........ ee RO COMMS 60. cece tess $22 $4.50 Garbage Cans .....sscccesees S398 Hightower ‘Hardware Co. 100. Whitehall Street - - ee ss? “Seeking toregain healthand strength at seaside, mountain and other resorts are thousands of men and women ina nervous, run-down state who might never have reached such a condition had they kept their blood pa red and richiniron. Itis through iron in the red coloring matter of the blood that life-sustaining oxygen enters the body and enables the blood to transform the oor he ahaa into muscular tissue and in. strength. Once the needed iron is supplied to the b it is surprising how rapidly an im- provement in the physical condition takes place. But to take the wrong form of irom may prove worse useless. In my own opinion there ie nothing better than organic iron like Nuxated Iron for helping to increase strength and endurance of men and women who burn up too quickly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of the great tion of the day. By enriching the blood t new red corpuscles it Strong, RedBloodedAnd Filled Wak Energy? Or— Weak, will Increase have found, during a long means for helping to regain str taking o ue > you have used without Saeng Ot Wi. 28 BOOS 0 ee oe ak t : y w or how far you can walk without becoming UXATED IRON For Red Blood Strength and Endurance ge Bs i If you suffer from Pellagra, get this remarkabie free book on Peéel- lagra. A good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells..how a big-hearted man has successfuliy treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. “ows how J” .tagra can be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures of many southern people rich and poor alike after thousands hed been carried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show @ personal cure. I lagra sufferer, or if vou Know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for hu- manity’s sake. let this book brine new courage and valuable knowl- edge. It will be sent Free for the asking.—(adv.) you are a Pel- . American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. ING. HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT! B RED tn the war trenches of Zurope, a wave of ordinary ITCH is spreading over the country. This skin @isease, history shows, has always pre- vailed, following wars and the concentration of armies, [t was common during the Civil War and fcllowing that conflict. There was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American War. Now history is repeating itself after the great Eure pean struggle. : Returned soldiers and those with whom they ‘come in contact will find a recognized remedy for the Heh in Hunt's Salve, commonly known as “Hunt's Itch Cure.” Many a veteran of the late 90's will testify to its merits. If directions are followel, HUNT'S BALVE will prove a never failing cure for all forms of the Itch, and your druggist will tell you so. He selis HUNT'S SALVE under a strict guarantee to re- fund the purchase price (75c) to any dissatisfied user. A Medford, Oklahoma, man, among thousands who praise HUNTS SALVE, says: | “Some people dislike to call it the Itch, but cander compels mie to admit I had it badly. Your Hunt's Saive, however cured me after many other remedies had total failed. One box completed the cure—the firet application afforded wonderful relief. My advice te those who have to scratch, is to use Hunt’s Salve.” Hunt’s Salve is especially compounded for the Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases, and is sold our guarantee Ineally only by MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., treatment of Itch, on Atlanta. SHERMAN, TEXAS ou the way to) the cornerstone of the new town hail! Him that folks had thought would never amount to shucks! A Glorious Story of Plain Folks Tided Attractions |} “PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE”’

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ee éegislators BA ee rs % - - dné GUNG TO1IOM, ATLAN LA, GA, SUNDAY, AUuUoT 8, 1520. Change in Law Would Dou- ble Collection Costs, Says McLendon. “-», With a view to correcting the ‘iapression prevalent in some quar- ters that automobile owners might ‘De allowed to pay their fees to local bankers, and also that the might know just how office was compelled to operate ship as by his wonderful voice. Both are called into play in this famous aria—“Era La Noite” (Cas- sio's Dream) from Verdi's “Otello.” De Gogorza sings, this month, a beautiful love song, on a new Vic- tor record. It is the age-old story of the love of man for woman, John McCormack, accompanied by Kreisler on the _ violin, sings “When Night Descends.” This beautiful song was composed by Rachmaninoff. Heifetz plays a remarkable com- position—‘“Introduction and Har- antelle.” It seems almost incredi- ble that only four strings of the violin and only five fingers of the left hand form the notes that tum- ble forth with such unfaltering im- petuosity. Destinn, this month, sings a Bo- hemian national song—“Home (Dumo)—on a Victor record. The “Blue Danube Waltz” ranks easily as the waltz of waltzes. It jis doubtful if anything yet has ap- proached, for sheer beauty and per- : ‘Would You Be Willing to Sell At These Prices If the Same Goods Were in Your Home? We Wouldn’t Consider it Under Other Circumstances Our Floors and Warehouse Are Full and Overflowing, With More Goods Coming In, and We Are Determined to Make This ° * - 3 ee i Ppa the law, Secretary of State , "O4eLendon has just addressed a ean Theres sasempie members of the ‘general assem - | j ehent of: OO ale dll Sigal || The Flonzaley quartet = ay sie counties and explaining how he has chosen a little masterpiece i 4 * hird quartet in E "finds it necessary to administer the | D°CD4KOWSHY 5 ording on a new Se law. He says in part: Flat Minor for rec g ig been | Vietor record. of (otc le ypraine mag ener Mabel Garrison sings that noble if I would send inotor tags and ‘applica: old hymn—“Heaven is My Home. P tion blanks to each county—to a bank or Miss Lovise Homer, daughter an sheriff and the nary—and permit the | namesake of Madame Homer, the _ fees to be paid to such jocal agent and the | great contralto, makes her debut as to remain in the county until called | a singer. In gompositions like this by the treasurer. As secretary of state, | —“Last Night,” by Halfdan Kjerulf gins in, nor offering te en-| —-it is as though one of the two king business for pecu- | yoices mirrored its own true coun- * fection, the present recording, on 4a. new Victor record, by the Phila- delvhia orchestra. AUGUST CLEARING SALE Of mutual advantage to our friends and this Store. It is to our advantage at present to clear out our present surplus stock, and to do so quickly we are making the Sale to your advantage by cutting the’ PO LEE ETE farther again in this office. bank would accept any such | ibility if its officers undcretood the | ‘ AG . What Law. Prescribes. ' i The law ig that every owner of a motor vehicle shall ‘register such vehicle in the office of the secretary of state end obtain _@ license to operate the same for the en- suing year.” The law locates the office of the secretary of state in aitianta The law is that ‘application for the regis- shall be made to the secretary of the owner,’ who shall pay the fee requ by law, which fee is based upon the horsepower, and that upon the receipt of the application and payment of the re- . @ulred fee the secretary of state shali file the application, register the vehicle, assign “to it a distinctive number and make the Same a matter of record. I have no au. thority to delegate to 155 banks or officers or individuals the duties isfiposed un the gecretary of state by -law. ta r4 ~ “The law further is that the term horse ment should open ,155 of- Tices, each office would haye to have in its employ clerks competent to determine th» correct horsepower undér N. A. C. C. rat- ings, and this would’ net in the slightest degree diminish the work in the secretory’s office in Atlanta because every one of these applications would have to be gone over Thia would require a score of bookkeepers, interminable confu- sion, and great expense, How Money Handled, . “These are only some of the facts which demonstrate the absurdity of the sugges- n made by some of your members, and impossibility of carrying it out under the present law, My practice is, as [ am mot, as secretary of state, in the banking iness, to send al] cash to the treasurer bue the day after its receipt, and 6n ‘the 15th of each month give the treasurer three ¢hecks on local banks covering the balance of the previous month’s receipts. he op- ‘erating expense for this department for six months was 2.25 per cent... What the ex- pense would be with 155 offices in 155 coun- ties and the necessity of drawing 155 checks ‘on the 15th of each month im order to com- ply. with the law requiring the secretary to pay into the treasury motor vehicle fees | ‘within thirty days after eollection, net know.”’ Beautiful Selections On Victor Records I do’ Ready for August The greatest of living Russian . composers and one of the greatest | living pianists—Sergei noff—plays his own “Prelude in G Mif#or.” remarkable performance equally hear this, This and for the combination Rachmani- | composition, | is al an, | remarkable experience a oO & great composer and a great vir- | tuoso is a rare one. ing to this on a Victor record, one is impressed with the fact that here is another noteworthy instance of Victor tone, | Doubtiess, the most popular of all American songs—old or new—is Stephen Foster’s “Old Folks at Home.” From its very simplicity it has furnished a test of the sing- ing art of Madam Schumann-Heink a thousand times more difficult than could have arisen in gome less familiar composition. “Mamma usciva di casa” (Moth- er Has Gone) jis not dramatic. It is pure and lovely. Sung by Far- rar on a new Victor record one hears the beautiful, hieh sustained notes, ushered in py the full pas- sionate sweep of “violins. the end there are some beautiful soft tones. Titta *Ruffo stands In the front rank of the world's great singers— a place hé has honestly won—as much by his consummate musician- equally Toward | While listen- | Stee ene —— — Ne ee | terpart. | The All Star trio presents a cou- ple of new novelties on one of the ‘newest Victor records—"All Star One-Step and “Hy ’n Dry,” a fox- trot. Another new record presents “Love Nest’—a medley fox-trot— and “A Young Man’s Fancy, anoth- er fox-trot. i Again we have “The Love Nest ._this time sung by John Steel on a new Victor record. Not only is this the hit of the musical comedy “Mary.” but undoubtedly the hit of the comic opera season. : “RBiue Diamonds’—on this same Victor record—is sung by Henry Burr. “Ti ddle-Dee-Winks” — sung by Billy Murray—and “I Love the yvand of Old Black Joe”—sun by silly Murray and Peerless quartet— constitute a new Victor record of ‘power shall apply to and be overt d by the ' recent issue. ‘yatings of the National Automobile Chamber 0 Victor Light Opera company sings several gems from “App!e_ Bloss- oms” and gems from “Irene”—on a new. Victor record just out. Those from “Apple Blossoms” include the chorus, “The Seeond Violin”: Duet, “You Are Free”; Chorus, “W hen the Wedding Bells Are Ringing”: ‘So- prano solo, “Brothers”; Baritone solo, “Star of Love”; Chorus, “Little Girls, Good-Bye.” The numbers from “ include: Chorus, “The Last of Every Party”: Soprano solo, “Alice Blue Gown”: Raritone and chorus, “Castles of Dreams”; Soprano and_ chorus, ‘“Trene.” Ladies’ Hair Switches and Transformations Special Prices for This Week $10.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Made only of beautiful wavy human hair. The length regu- lates the price. We match anv color. We guar- antee perfect satisfaction. If you hve lost your hair from influ- enza, we Can treat your scalp, to renew the growth, but you need additional hair NOW for protec- tion, as well as improved looks. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Please send Bample. State price wanted. Money refunded cheer- fully if we fail to Please, MAIN. 201 / The S. A. ‘Clayton Co, Largest Hnir Dealers in Dixie. JS East Hunter, Atiunta, Ga. — *. « . ® » ee - 2. , >" oo * (823 = SS ee Sa Se eR se ti en. sees we eee ee a ee tee idd dd AA hh PPPIOJAPPIPE MOAR OPP MBL? Dik - Nui at em ee en ee ee ~ ~, 4 P >. wba dB ab ARE DD LALA” Pd Nene | . | — ~ ~ 12 JONAS CHICKERING ©; a data Z eA FAP AP” A +4 SMM a adh al al a al al all tl at at dt a a a ba a AA AAA ee me fe eae Wee ee eee ene eee A y ¥ ~ aa J —— te he a ee . “= —— = eer em ee + ee ee ee Sm eee EE EN * « >... + is 2 ee ee ree oe ee i CE Te For wearly a HUNDRED YEARs have been made in Boston without interruption Always celebrated for the beauty ef their tone and their great durability they are today better than ever — ——— ‘ Ee ene AO OAS NEN Se NE a, cen OMe L 2 2A LLEECLALAEL EPPA APARAP BPI AAAAPEALAL PE A A AT ET NN LAE TTI . A AO AI A me eens “Nwte. e e e 'S > ‘We ‘ee. Yea * prices to almost cost. Excepting the Rug Department, which 1s also at reduced prices, we ask you to judge for, yourself. of the prices we are offering. Porch Geet 4-foot fumed oak swing, with chains, and put up free— $6.50 Swings $5.00 Swings $9.75 | Gin... 2. oe 5-foot fumed-oak swing, with chains, and put up free— $20.00 Swing:.... 6-foot fumed oak swing, with chains, and put up free— $22.50 Swing 4-foot fibre swings, with chains, and put up free— $22.50 Swings.. 4-foot hickory swing, with chains, and put up free— $22.50 Swings 4-foot hickory settee, split seat and back— $22.50 Value...... Hickory Rocker, split seat and back—$12.50 Value... $6.50 Hickory Rocker, split seat and spindle back— ee $5.50 $10.50 Value.. Hickory Stool, comfortable split seat— $5.75 Value Fumed oak Rocker, weather changes— $6.75 Value... Iumed oak chair, immune to weath- er changes— $6.75 + i Maple Rocker, cane seat and back—$21.50 Value. . $12.50 Maple Rocker, rattan seat and slat back— $7.50 Value Maple Rocker, spindle back— $7.50 Value.. Ivory Rocker, cane seat and slat back—$10.75 Value $7.50 I Rocker, t and back--$11.73 Value... 94-90 $9.50 $18.50 Value— Se sss cu oankoe oan Send in your mail orders for anything advertised. Prompt attention. given every in- quiry oz order. immune to rattan > $ $ $ $ $239.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $205.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $149.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 54.50 Tapestry Brussels Seamless $45.00 Tapestry Brussels Seamless j tt '" ats fyi Ht tai il TAH KAUR I | { i yi 1) 1/1 ACAD ey | * "hs 4#AG WZA ° ee it Hi v | Trvvercvvatec irra, . i, ==, 'o=, 22.50 Genuine Waite Grass Rugs, 9xI2 size 19.75 Genuine Waite Grass Rugs, 8xIo size 16.00 Genuine Waite Grass Rugs, 6xg size ...... genuine quality, 9xI2 genuine quality, 9xI2 genuine quality, 9x12 $ 89.50 Splendid Velvet Rugs, 9x12 59.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12 Rugs, 9xI2. Rugs, 9xI2 \ We are not overstocked on rugs, but to make this sale the more interést- ing and attractive we are offering these rugs at effectively reduced prices. Due to a market shortage on rugs, there is s:arcely a store anywhere that can claim a surplus stock, and the special prices w2 | are offering should be good news to those who are considering the purchase of rugs. They are priced as follows: \\ \ ~ \ \\ at } 4 %e 'ékLare til Refrigerators Haverty Hygienic Refrigerator, stone lined, 150-pound capacity—$149.50 Value. $82.50 Refrigerator, stone lined, 125-pound | capacity—$97.50 Value.. $69.50 Haverty Hygienic Refrigerator, porcelain-lined, 125-Ib. capacity—$87.50 Value.. $64.50 Haverty Hygienic Ice Boxes— $67.50 Value $42.50 Valtte Haverty Hygienic \ Porch Goods Continued Ivory Settees, cane seat and slat or 3 ~ “ees $18.50 Value 3-piece suite, brown fibre, broad arms, loose cushions and upholstery of fine tapestry, 4-foot settee—$125 Value The same suite with logse cushions and upholstery of handsome cre- tonne— $109.50 Value....... The same Suite in fibre and not up- holstered, 4-foot settee— $52 50 $88.75 Value 4-foot Settee, brown fibre, broad, continuous, flat arms, not upholstered—$42.50 Value $29.50 Handsome fibre Rocker to match _ above settee ~ $24.75 Value Odd Rocker, brown fibre, broad, flat arms, loose cushion and uphol- stered back of handsome cretonne—$26.50 Value.. $ 15.00 The same Rocker with loose cushion and upholstered‘back of fine tapestry +$29.50 Valued l 7.50 3-piece handsome all-wood Suite, 2 rockers and table, finished in slate and red— - Window Shades Special for Next Week All Duplex Window Shades, 36 inches by 7 feet, will be sold next week at oe $so.50: Value........ Usual liberal Haverty terms, even at these special prices. But ‘you will have to hurry —goods will go fast. 7 $2 ‘ f, : ; : IEAMAMAAKIAA MAL ALA) ‘ LAD : DXXNXXYXY ’, . settee 17x36 inches. Price— ) $22.50 ‘+4 lil | a sents} vy a Seif; ; | 3 x é sits ¢2 : eres ese ; BS -33 i 4 Ay LY 36; a ee eee 3-Piece Fibre Porch or Lawn Su At Extra Special Price The above illustration is a pen-and-ink drawing of a dandy three-piece suite suitable for either porch or lawn. It is substantially made and will stand weather changes. Chair and rocker bricks are 25 inches high, settee back is 26 inches high; chair and rocker seats 17x19% inches, Regular price, $39.50; Extra Special Cedar Chests The remaiming Cedar Chests in our stoc~ will be of- fered next week at the following reduced prices. These chesis are all new goods that arrived late: ™—_, $42.50 Chests, $49.75 Chests, $59.50 Chests, $53.75 Chests, $52.50 Chests, Special... Special... Special... Special... m . a ae Special... (22 - ite tit SYN i i ~~: . SH oe a Sa = = Y | in AURA) eT \etettith ZB o, APANX fk . K ’ 5 = _ Yup y x SS 1s. ESS ~ Man \ x } 3-Piece Ivory and Cane Porch Suite At Extra Special Price This is a handsome suite that will register your approval the minute you see 1. Out 1s an exact pen-and-ink illustration— slat backs and double seats of durable cane in ivory finish. Set- tee furnished with or without rockers. Extra Special Price— $29.75 The same suite with cane back settee $27.50

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com. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTI a — - : ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1920. | . ANOTHER JOB OR LoTTIE’LL QuiT!. ~---LET’ER Quvvs — ; , ‘ You MUST HURRY, ELMER! JUST THINK || [Bea HELL Be GONE FROM GOOD BYE, Honey! WE WiLL HAVE Dee THANK DE POWERS WHOT GE] OF (T~-YYou HAVE A JOB AND You: ARE | es BN ape Saar On oe ~ ones SUPPER — YoU, TONIGHT @MeEwe FO’ DE NEW JOB!... Now we L WEEK! MR, PB iE - | C OU GE OME. ~~~ DON'T” iS ae IN WorK AN' REST IN. PEACE! | ater, onl hag aaa tee gE Gwe You E* te eens aces he: § pect hy |} / FORGET To BRING BACK YOUR LUNCHIIRRR I mite DE SCHOOL. teeny THE PLACE. (tT {S ‘YouR FIRST DAY AND oo GOOD t.- , BOX. ‘YoU WILL NEED IT EVERY DAY 4 PPEAEME START VP ‘LONG IN JUNE DAT: ; “vou est LOOK NICE AND WORK HARD. a i geod i =: ards EE att Sees, PEST WAVE MOST DRIVE Dts. | leo... eee a 28 ge Ne ee Weneweee. GEA OLE LOTTIE’ CRAZYE OS ee Me Le ee ‘ GIS BAe noe i g bese * rev PLe ty LT 2 Oe ‘ ie VEAL 1x7 U eee shes | iy i i ; ie os ag if Mh ; i ae 2 aes 5 ating 4 eee - Lhe i, ¢ VAI wt/iy abi T HM "7 A Ndi DEE 1 75, ld a #9 a i z ~ 4 acco see a eee | | oe aR ~ ale igeeeeet . Cae — re VR O'. COSH).: fi ‘ eae ae ‘GEE, THAT'S SWELL_!.-. Si HO HO}... LOTTIE, OUR GIRL, \SWANSON'S GROCERY, #eey WHAT TIME DO ee | HAFFTA GET TO TH i 7) ae CAD SHE WISHT 1 HADTA GET ‘Cer FOUR. ey ‘A HAFFTA CO ee DRUG STORE AT SEVEN: — ee To MY JOB AT SEVEN ‘STEAD DOLLARS A WEEK! fe : “To SWEEP OUT, AN MOP a] ee 4 OF EIGHT’ ‘CAUSE PD HAFFTA EIGH! cui AN' DuST AN DELIVER Dee LEAVE TH® HOUSE EARLIER.--. MEDICINES To SICK BUT | TOLD HEre™~ “NUTHIN' DOIN: BosnchGatat EIGHT O'CLOCK'S EARLY A-NUFF FeR ME To 8E DUE AT my WORK! ERIME- “INY’, i SHOULD SKY AT Wu2 + be Or 7, - . = . °, weds : : » - ~ Se ~ . . 7. +4 “fl . apenray “es ; ee “a ven mS a WELL GOOD LAND , ELMER! eee = 7-* Jan See} v * Y. Spake phe. WHAT ON EARTH ARE ‘YOU BACK HOME FOR 7 __2-.7 2 WE ARE SORTING AND DUSTING Bur f MY HAVILAND CHINA AND | AM ig VERY BUSY !.. HEAVENS, HAVENT 7 GOT FIRED! ‘OU GONE TO WORK WET 2 : at 4 ~~ «= s* a a =” te: ‘ ae wR

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Go ON NOW ; FEINT: WITH NOYR .-.-- LEET~ BE CAREFUL” THERE GOES TWAT KID OF \._ 7 CHESTER tf Come /N ~ Wewe: CUY, THAy OUT— MINE~ FIGHTIN’ AGAIN- } 71} {| NERE~ \NHAT PoSSESES THAT / SroP LICKIN’ HIM~ HES AW 19 CHILD ANY WAY? 1 WOULDN'T P 4 | ALL THE’ TIME a. HAVE MUS TEMPER CHEESE IT’ HERE COMES ADM AN ON ~~ Se *~ eeee bb SUIT .FTTT TIVITY FETT T Hee COT THAT OUT! STOP IY | ImTHOUGNT YOU WERE A | i COME NOME WITH ME 1 SAN- LET HIM UP = LiryLe GENTLEMAN \ + Y e... NICE REAUTATION YOu'RE DIDN'T J TELL YOU NOT TO LET ef AND | FIND YQU A memee warent if GETTING WITH ALL THE M E- CATCH YOu FIGHTING seen ROWDY- JUSTALITTLE = a eae > = nt per NEI G@ ORS~- WHAT WILL Ae GET UF. wt Bese y's fe eg iy ag En ehh oy egegag! A 8 ) fee — A ga OF USP MAKING: T TOUGN FOR EVERYBODY eevvertegrerr’ You ALL TNE TIME TO KEEP You FROM wer eae bi tet ME AND TOOk MY HOOP ay, NE SAID ME SAID JE 1 EVER AND | WWST PUSHED Fy WHAT? CAME IN HIS YARD ena tana ie eee ling Pa wintery eevee soe 4] MUKA LETTE BIy 4 AGAIN HED Kick \HAT KIND OF A SPITFIRE ARE YOU BE THE GENTLEMA * CAME OUT AND SAID : , NE SIDN'T eee tas PRACTICE (a WAS A LITTLE ge | mr SON TO PLAY WITH HE STARTED | , 4 ce = aa ae N ‘Z nigh § AE Sater inet Hiden ‘HOO! | ‘et Ta, | a 03 Poets op. , Pen KIND OF A LOOKING { | OY IS THIS > | HIM. XOU WERE MY | IF Coma i 2 ibs ay if yn » af — im) ~ WHERE DOES Kee es « 7 aS 4 FATHER YOU SNOGLD } HANE SEEN HIM LAUGH HE SAID YOU WERE NOTHIN’ BUT A Bie | BOOB AND THAT'HE ° COULD WHIP YOU AND | ALL YOUR RELATIONS). f WITH ONE HAND 3/7 Dey” * gene ME LIVE > seeerensee Pr. srettr

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TL TR TT a ee Mit a Barrel der Captain & Staves Off der Tier! 3 - cor” 5 ae : | HATE To BRAG, AR (F HE s ee ; | aon BRUDDER, ee WAKES UP ALL) | gae Pott Lag 74 HAVE DID IT! a Te ag peers | mC PP v- Z| Ves MAKE HIM Ne YE a. “Sh TAS GOoD Boy, HANS! SOTA ONE. a GIVE Hin SOME BACK OF DER} Vest Gaal ae || prythin T t EAR I! A & | 3. * oy Le so YE ay \\N > : oN a rT We \I Be Sk “ i; m4 ~ y = . "yx 2 “4 AV A‘SSS \ BS ; , PSY ¢7i\ “os Sas ps _» JZ eR HAH YoU ISS BRAVE) :BOYS !! EVERYTING = WvoT You EVER Done, -— | Pree PETTY Wl FORGIVE You = «Off HOO-KRAW.. wMIT MY WHOLE \ ome | a We UN D Me DOD GASTED HEARY, a of > ae YE PARR IN 9 Ae Ih a oe Ee sae: Ss ihe shies # “ O Reare {his taal MERE %, : ae ; € > A : 7 Fay the La OE KS, - “ by cus = Wd hkl “ee e | - 7 —) ‘ GG IWwi WG, ee oe News | mee CAP! v {i A “ A\NUTS O : . 00K WOT Re # ey! . WE SHoT!! a Most mig RS | | i | . Fy ‘s 4 lh yy, ts \* Y Vanya |

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ae f 0 ame | € -t tte 7, FROZE ward - AS ANY THine wy _- 7 ~ S: de he FROZE HALE Ewoucu -_-. bss WS por ‘ 2. . Y hot Me- THE HICKEYS ARE 1S tLe AND You't Have To HELP me - OV:-MmMyYyST FRE TAS E ICE CREAM FOR COMING DINNGR You AnNIOW POSE at Seas ce ads CREP Gh Pinte as 2 a, a, at Pe Listen wI- WHAT'S THe USE OF GOING To ALL THAT “TROVUBL WHEN YOu C Go Down To Tere STORE AMD BUY IT - ITS CHEAPER NEVER MIND-) iF You ARE Too LAZY To HELP ME- TLL TRY to Do IT hAYSELFE RIGHT ALL RIGHT - ALL iLL Do WHERE'S THE OW THE BACK PoRCH — YoU KNOouw AS ‘ WELL AS 1 Do (Ts ‘Ce. el (TS RIDICULOUS To Go To Att THis TROUBLE WHEN YOU CAN Go RIGHT Down TO THE-CORNER AND» Buy (tT AND Tren iTS OVER WITTE > f oF } Don T UNDER- STAND ‘'(T AT ALL Vi- FOOLISH WHEN You CAN Go DOWN TO THE STore Just AS weet - HERE S THe CREAm- BE CARE FUL You Don't SPILC tT STOP FUSSING! Go ANQ G@T DRessso- (‘le TEND To THIS MYSELF in. LESS Time TrHaAas (tT TAKES You To GRowtl AB80uT tT + Youve SPILLED NEARLY MALE OF IT-~- SBE IF YoU CAN DRESS YOURSELG RS You Tryr To sEE HOW MUCH WORK You CAny MAKE -- OTHER FoLt A SYSTEM e Stats 3 > =. . : . é s ee, a . dake SP . ~ wey e > Pe a © » 7 / ~ * > = x= ~ ~ , ~ 4 '. > 7 % Ss — . . > ae QH-Ho Vi-Hi.. WHERE'S MY SHIRT STUDS .

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Ment! THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION|| Se" SECTION: , , Bs GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 2 gnome an y xa? a =. - st, Z y a o- SS og WF Aion) ae $2 Cm » ~ > v e: sot Milwau- Shoes, stockings, undergarments and a long hathing grees satis by the gown, tightly. fitted asthat was considered carrying things to the x bre to indulge in beactizganiay a ae aports: whieh, sa And the hat was a big straw monstrosity whieh ¢c heretofore, had been denied her. Ses Ue.» pletely covered the head_and came aows over: gral | So we find Miss America playing leap-frog now— _ ears and was tied on withichig ribboos which met ina bow - something she never dared in_ skirts—sprinting, knot beneath the chin. ; jumping and enjoying to the full her new-found * Heavily weighted With gate the woman. of freedom from wet, clinging skirts, bloomers and long mother’s day ventured into the water in a mést aignified way Stockings which, in grandmother’s day, she would _ until the rippling wavelets began to lap her knees. Then she shave been obliged to wear whenever she wanteg to either cré6uched down to splash herself or she boldly sat down go bathing. to give the next incoming wave an opportunity to reach her shoulders. And what a different being the bathing girl of | And when she arose she was so weighted down by the vast today is from the’ bathing girl of grandmother’s quantity of water her bathing: gown had absorbed and so hampered period. Imagine what a dip in the surf meant for _ by her wet and clinging long-skirted bathing gown that swimming = her in the years from 1875 to 1880! would have been impossible. In. those days, if a woman wanted to go bathing Bathing upder such conditions was dangerous for women who vent@p in the ocean. she was required to put on almost as _—q short distance to try. to swim. So, can you imagine how mugh#@t.tm much in the way of bathing clothes, including a hat, enjoyment of bathing the Miss America of 1875 missed by being as she was prepared f take off in anticipation of a to wear such a burden of bathing clothes? salt water bath. An the same inexorable rule gov- Today she, or rather the 1920 Miss America, is venturing out j erned bathing conditipns at inland water resorts, too. bathing suit—not at every bathing beach, of course, but at. varie places where such a bathing costume is now permitted. Ang. her new-found clothes liberty to the fullest. She is beginning to discover that when unhampered by skirts swim, dive, jump, run, vault: and play leap-frog just as well as her } who had never known ih t nn , be denied perfect<4 -eeder movement. fos at the Frances Steaieg, ~ reproduced a9 joyment of mespsport she has ed herself, 90 to speak, into a minia- ture an She has been summer - ing at Venice, one of the delightful beach resorts near Los Angeles, Cal., where she {ntroduced the brand new bathing idea. Fastened to a wide leather waist belt is a block of wood into which a tiny mast is stepped. Floating on the water Miss Steeley hoists her sail and is carried along by the wind at a good rate of speed. Her feet are used as a rudder and as she has perfect control over the sail and knows all about tacking, reaching and sailing before the wind, she can sail in pretty much.any desired direc- tion regardless of the quarter from which the Frances wind happens to blow. “It is a great aport,” said Miss Steeley. “It Steeley, is possible to tack just the same as a sailboat ) - of Salt Lake does, and it is a very easy matter to steer yourself by City Goes shortening sail or letting it out. I have never yet been z tired and it is no trouble to keep afloat,” ; Out for a Sail.

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—z 2 ene — — ns ——E— — 4 _ = — 7” ——s “Waisting” Away That Office Figure . ae 4 ’ Wrong Labels et ee : PR ay Ses Sth AB , I cannon Onn as ’ ry tare i 3 Naan S, Senate tt, By Mrs. Henry Symes T’S not lots of time, Jots of money or lots of cosmetics that make a girl beautiful, Lots of time may not be employed for a girl’s great- er attraction; tec many cosmetics are worse than none at all; and money can- not buy health, which after afl is the Keynote of beauty, so there you are, little office girl, with as good a chance to be beautiful as the “next felicw.’' even if said “fellow’’ happens to have more time and more money than you. When I gee a girl shambling along like a tired horse with her head poked forward an@ each step a dragging or.e. or when I see a girl sagging in her chair with her shoulder’ blades out anid her chest in, with a @gure which on the whole presents the appearance of a badly tied sack, 1 just want to cry “Time out for exercise!”’ Improper Carriage and improper pos- ture become habits with girls who work all day in offices. Somehow the t.red habit settles down upon them and they haven't enough ambition to throw it wff Sitting improperly at your desk, walk- ing with a drag instewed of a spring and not walking enough, will soon leave you with a bad figure. Sunken chest, prom- tnent shoulder blades, stiff waist, over developed hips—these will tell the story of the “office figure.’’ You can improve such a figure. The base of operation should be the waist. So what you really should begin to do right now is to “waist” away that office figure, Exercising from your waist you can correct your chest and shoulders, you can limber out your stiff Waist and you can rid yourself of “hips.” Before I tell you just how it is a,j done, let me interrupt mv¥seif lon: enough to say that when you wake up in the morning you should str6étch Out your whole figure and take ua deep breath just as a cat does after napping, In this way the blood wilj be oxygenated and the heart will be stinm- ulated. And in less technical language Thus Sunker Chest Deve, (der Blades ” be “Vice versed" ~ ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES Beauty and health helps are free te every one. If you want a prompt reply, be sure to inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. Otherwise your query will have to await its turn to be answered thru the column. All letters are abso- lutely confidential. _ To Reduce a Double Chin Dear Mrs. S¥mes. Will you kindly publish exercises to reduce a double chin. Thank you, MISfS SIXTEBN. DEAR MISS SIXTEEN: I am printing below exercises to re- ‘luce a double chin. Do not expect re- sults too soon. If, however, you will ‘arry out the suggestions faithfully for a reasonable length of time, your sec- ond chin wll entirely disappear To Reduce a Double Chin To reduce a deuble chin, massage datiy. using the fellowing movements: Fron point of chin, with open hand, press firin- iy downward, throwing the head back- ward at the same time. Bathe the chin and throat frequently with cold water. —— ae oe High Collar Bones and Enlarged Pores Dear Mrs. Symes. Kind!y publish in next Sunday's paper what exercise can use to get rid of high collar bones. What can I do for large pores on the ace Thanking you, I remain BRUNETTE. DEAR BRUNETTE: There are fo exercises which will eorrect high collar bones, but the fo)- lowing exercises will fatten the necx and make your collar bones less promi- nent. Bend the head slowly forward unt:! the chin teuches the neck and then f slo¥ly raise the head to its normal »o- | sition. Repeat these movements unti! vou are tired. Then bend the head as far backward as possible. Sitting er >ct- lv in a chair, bend the head from one side to the other, and then roll the head to the right, left and forward. An- other good position is to let the arms hang loosely at the sides. Raise che shoulders as high as possible, then fo.r- ward, down and backward, until a cir- le is formed. Continue this for a time and then reverse the motion. Do this every day for five or ten minutes Again. stand perfectly erect with the arms at the sides, lift them up vyer- tically, inflating the lungs as the arme ascend. At the same time rire up on the tips of your toeg and throw your head back, at the same time touching he backs of the hands overhead. As be arms slowly descend, exhale from the lungs. * t is also well to massage the neck and shoulders with cocoa butter. Remember that deep breathing is in- valuable fer developing the neck and thes. I am printing below the formula for a lotion for enlarged pores, When you sathe your face with warm water, te sure to follow the warm bath with a ‘Inse of very cold water. This serves o close the pores. Lotion for Enlarged Pores 4 ounces To Reduce the Hips Dear Mrs. Symes. My hips gfe very large: so large. in fact, that they are out of proportion with the rest of my body. I walk a great deal and take other outdoor exercise, but it all seems to have no effect upon the size of my hips. Do you know of any exercise which will reduce ex ‘a = DEAR C. M. C.: 4 1 am printing below some exercises Practice them faith- fully, and I am sure you will obtain ex- to reduce the hips. cellent results. To Reduce the Hips Lie extended on the floor, supporting ones self by One hand, while tie other is placed upon . ._While holding this position, raise the body gradually from the floor until the whole weight is Supp rted by the hand and feet. It is comparatively easy to get the body from the floor as far as the knees, but to hfing it up to the ful] extent just ces- eribed is not easy at first. It should be rte first on one side and then on the other Wants to Reduce Dear, Mrs. Symes. Will vou please tell me the shortest and easiest Way to lose about twenty rounds? Thank vou. FATTY. DEAR FATTY: 1 am printing below a diet to reduce wil} follow this faith- obesity. If you fully, and I am sure you will lose that surplus flesh, Diet to Reduce Obesity MAY EAT Oysters, lobsters, frogs legs. clams, soups of any kind without flour of tat thickening. Fish--tresh. salt or smoked of any kind coke) without fat or butter. , Lean meats; ho ham, liver or pork. Kuwgs—Ativ style. poached, shirred. ome- let or droppe4. Game—Poultry, chicken, duck, turkey, etc. Vegetables—Tomatoes, turnips. squash. carrots, string beans, onions, cabbage, peas, cauliflower, asparagus, salads. ce]- ory. watercress, pickles of any sort. Sread made of giuten. Coffee and tea. Water in any quantity should be taken except with meals. Milk sparingly and liquors very mod- erately. MAY. MOT EAT Sugar and ali substances containing Sugar (sweet cakes. ice cream, jellies, preserved fruit, etc.)}. All fatty substances. oils, sardines, but- ter, cream gravies, etc. White bread. catmeal and rice, potatoes, and all foods containing starch. Sweet wines, ales and beer. Egg Shampoo Dear Mrs. Symes. Will you kindly publish in your col- umns a recipe to Make a shampoo from castile soap and the white Yr’ an eget ‘a 3 . DEAR G. B. H.: I am printing below the formula for which contains both an egg shampoo the castile soap and the egg. Egg Shampoo To half a cake of pure -white castile soap add a pint of hot rainwater. Set on the stove and beat until the soap is per- fectly dissolved. To this add an egg which has been thorcly whipped with an egebeater, stirring it into the mixture with the beater Add one-third of a When ready to shampoo rub well into the scalp and in several clear waters, using a bath spray. if vou have one. _—_———_—-— To Reduce the Legs Dear Mrs. Symes. Will you plepse tell me how to reduce fat legs? I walk a lot, but it does not “om to Bae a any. am 15 years old 5 feet i height and weigh 130 pounds. ge should I weigh? , Thanking you, I am. DEAR BROWNIE: The correct weight for a girl of your height and age is 120 pounds In many cases walking tends to fatten BROWNIE, the legs rather than to reluce thum. ! The pomade to reduce fat whic}; 's printed below .will help to reduce the Size of your legs. The diet will be a further aid. Pomade to Peduce Fat Iodide of potassium. Vaseline Lanoiin Tincture of drops Make into a pomade and rub over the fatty parts twice a day. You should abstqin from food that is especially fat forming—cereals, potatoes, corn, beatis. «tc. You should avoid sweets *f all kinds. Diet to Reduce Obesity MAY EAT Uysters, iobsters. frogs’ legs, clams, soups of any kind without flour or fat thickening. Fish—Fresh, salt or smoked of any kind cooked without fat or butter. lean meats; no ham, liver or pork, Kegegs—Any style, poached, shirred, ome- let or dropped. Game—Poultry, @hicken, 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. (‘offee and tea. ‘ater in any quantity should be taken except with meals. Milk sparingly and liquors very mod- erately. . MAY NOT EAT Sugar and all substances containing sugar (sweet cakes, ice cream, jellies, vreserved fruits, etc.) All fatty subsetandes, oils, sardines. but- ter, creain gravies, etc. White bread, oatmeal and rice, potatoes, and all focds cofitaining starch. Sweet Wines. ales and beer. The Handy Woman | About the House A A HANDY HELP FOR JELLYTIME OW that jellytime is full upon N us, we are interested in hea: - ing all about the best ways and means, for time is valuable. A time-saver sketch. Two pieces of wood, cut from %-inch thick boards are placed vertical- ly. Use for the cross slats 3-16-inch thick pieces. These should be about two inches wide. will hold them firmly together. Now tack the jelly bag to this frame and you will be surpfised to see how much time and fruit juiee is saved when the jelly bag is thus set up. The frame absolutely prevents the possi- bility of the straining cloth slipping off the mouth of kettle, jar or pan. See for yourself whether this littie device will not render you good service. which can easily be made igs shown in the accompanyitig Small nails or@screws you will be investing in an ounce ot zood complexion! But to proceed with the exercists. Stand with feet firmly planted well apart. Place hands on hips. Inhale slowly. Let the body sink slowly back- ward as far as possible. Then slowly raise it to an upright position, exhal- ing the while. Repeat six times. That's the way to’ get rid of ugly shoulder blades and to correct a sunken thest. Next stand with feet well separated. Stretch arms up with hands bent at wrists and fingers interlaced. Bend trunk to right and circle arou.:d upon the hips from right to left a half doze times. Repeat same, bending trunx t> left. At first, this exercise may leave you with a feeling of stiffness. But do no: be alarmed, Nor don’t give up, for the results will be worth a bit of temporary annoyance, In that exercise lies the rec.pe fur making one graceful. If one haa a i:tm ber waist, you know one is sgracefu:. Now to get rid of those “hips!” Walk- ing will help. But what is much beiter is this: Lie down upon bed or fidor. Place hands on hips. From tnis es: tion raise each leg in turn three times until the foot is perpendicularly ae.d above the hip. These exercises will take but ¢ few minutes. But here is the point. Sé¢e that you take a few minutes each night before retiring rather than taking many minutes one night and then no mer minutes for a week! Be regular in your exercise, or else expect no re- ‘sults. And now, little girl, having done ali these things, behold you will be doing more perhaps for the improvement of your beauty than the girl who has all day to think about her figure—‘or ‘n these exercises you are doing the most good in the shortest amount of* time. But remember also to sit erectly and to walk with a spring and take deep breaths, no matter How tired your mind may be. Don't just read and forget. Head and do! And yours will be the syai- metrically developed body and the grace- ful carriage which are far from tb¢ least among a woman's charms VinberOak” SHhigess Lp) TICE By Mrs. GHEsTterR ADAMS Q LABELS really matter? Weil, you instinctivel, look for the label on an articie iv fure vor buy “ii, and if perchance the particular one you want cannot be found, you go where you can get it. So labels do count. Lo not make the mistake of thinking that the bot- tles in the medicine closet and the jars in your cellar are the only things which require labels. Labels should be plac- ed upon a great many things in this world which do not get them! How sorry we are to see a stout irl with black hair and eyes have to ar- swer to the name of ‘‘Goldie,’’ and an- other of the little blonde butterfly type, who is compelled all of her life to five up to the very dignified “Patricia.’" It is not, however, of the wrong iabeid which persons bear that I waut te talk. Names which have been bestow- ed at birth are not so easily change?é. Deeds are often ticketed amiss. Here, fortunately, every one is able to change the wrong for a right label. é When ga heartless gir] deliberately sets out to amuse herseif, regardlesa3 cf the ruin wrought with living iso:'s and hearts, we indulgently ca it ‘“‘juat a little flirting.”’ But flirting means only harmiess, natural way for youth to show its airs and graces; not the setting of traps to catch hearts and play with them in aq “cat-and-mouse” fashion, ‘“reak tem and lightly cast them aside.. tlere is a wrong label that does a great deal of harm. So, girls, give ““vampiag’ its right name tind there will be a few less broken hearts in the world, per- haps. What about the habit which prevalent today of taking ‘souvenirs’ from every boarding house and iotel one visits? Do you ,.know that hotel- keepers lose thousands of dollars in this way every year? Altho women are not the only ones who are guilty of this so-called harmless ‘“‘snitching,”’ they are the offenders in the gréat majority of cases. is so Here 3 the Way a Ger Rid of jos" Women patrons not only have a fu" ness for collecting the little linen ‘toil- ies on their dressing tables, bu they even lift the glass covers off and re- move the embroidered linen ones Un- derneath. even the clocks, if they are not wisc!,’ screwed to the walls, are not <xemr' Small cushions, pictures and One hotel proprietor says that =ould the guest spend several days, and ha 6 her trunk in the room, after ‘er ic- parture he is not surprised to find tht a candlestick, shade and all), has d.:- appeared. Some women will even boast of their nice collections of silver spoons or towels gathered here and there in this fashion, without any qualms of conscience whatsoever. if these guests were compelled to 1aave label put upon them be‘:re hotel, did it’ ever occur to you what it would be? It would un- doubtedly be “Thief.” Rather qa great humiliation, don't you think? Then there is the careless borrower who never has a thought of returnics what she borrows, or returning the favor in any other way in the same value. It may net amount to much you think, but the ones who are guilty of this ‘will not hesitate to borro# from a poorer neighbor who can .!! afford te lend of her stbstance. The right label for this sort “© per- son is not ““Carelessness” but ‘‘S-ing'- ness’’ or “Meanness."" There wou'd ve fewer borrowers if they were compel! 1 to wear this sort of label. It really is a great pity to have lv call things by such ugly names, but why try to disguise disreputable prac- tices by pleasant names? Don't be guilty of these things. Let us all be eareful to live in the future so tnat wrong labels will not apply to 1s, but earn the right to right labels and ve proud to wear them! the right leaving the WHEN SHE LOOKS AT YOU You just can’t say “‘No” to, what she asks, can you? Lucky girt! For she has beautiful eyes. Which means that they are not only lovely themselves, but also that they have lovely frames. Find out on this page next Sunday what you can do to frame your eyes better. Ms SA eee ee see ee) “ - SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS ————— Mra. Adams welcomes the opporiu- nity to solve your social problems for you. if you desire an immediate re- ply, or any hiftis concerning entertain- re be sure to inclose a siamped, self- addressed envelope. | Queries with no stamped, addressed envelope inelosed will be answered thru ne column, they must await their urn. The Small Wedding Dear Mrs. Adame. ! Will you please answer the following 7 We are planning t» have a Wedding with only the immediate families present. Shail we have a best man end a maid of honor? Shall we use a wedding march and shail we decorate the house? Thank you. W. L. DEAR W. L.: A wedding is never an informal ef- fair, even tho there are but few guests, so that it will be altogether prover .» have a best man and a maid of honor, if you desire. [It adds a grent deal to the beaut: of the ceremony when the bride enters to the tune of the wedding march. Surely you havea relative or a girl chum who will be willing to play tne march for you. The house can be decorated with cut flowers and palms or: potted: plants. The decorations need not be mapy fF claborate, but a canopy of flowers deco- rating an archway or a fireplace may take the place of the altar in the church and make the ceremony more solemn and beautiful. Sonnanstine Invitations for the Piano : Recital Dear Mre. Adama. [ am planning to give a pleno reeita! at the home of one of my friends. How should. the invitations be issued, and what is the correct costume ‘or me to wear? MRS. G. W. B. DEAR MRS. G, W. B.: If the affair is to be a formal one, the invitations should be engraved. i; informal, then you may write personal] notes to your .friend= and acquain:- ances. You neglected to say whether the recital was to be held in the afternoon or evening. If it is held in-the after- noon, then a light summery frock with * = 4 no hat will be appropriate. If the re- cital is to be held in the evening, then wear an attractive evening gown. This gown need not be elaborate. To Acknowledge the Wedding Gifts Dear Mrs: Adams. Is it ever correct te acknowledge wed- ding gifts by an engraved card, or must the bride write a persona] note? BRIDE-TO-BE DEAR BRIDE-TO-BE: A personal note of thanks . written by the bride is required in every case. If it is not possible to write all of these notes promptly, she may send out en- graved acknowledgment cards, but these must be tollowed up as soon as possible with a personal note of ap- preciation. In the case of belated wed- ding presents, this note of thanks may be put off until acter the -honeymoon. Dress at the Afternoon Wedding Dear Mrs. Adams. I have been invited to attend a wedding which is to be held at 5 o'clock. Is it necessary to Wear evening dress at this time? PERPLEXBD. DEAR PERPLEXED: It is not correct to wear evening dress at an afternoon wedding. The bride may wear an elaborate gowr if she wishes, but the guests and the mem- bers of the bridal party should war afternoon dress. eee To Take Leave Dear Mrs. Adame. What one’s. town? for a round of persona! visits. MRS. T. DEAR MRS. T. M.: If you wish to acquaint your frieuds with your intention of leaving town, send your card with the letters “P Pp. C." written in the left-hand corner This stands for the French phrase ‘“‘pour prendre °° and means literally ‘‘to take leave.” ”_—_-_-—_— To Announce the Marriage of a Widow Dear Mrs. os What is the f for a widow who is livine with her ME hes to an- nounce her engagement? Thank you. MRE. DEAR MRS. D. R. E.: The announcement of a widow's mat- riage may read as tho coming from the mother of the bride, or it may read 4s tho coming from the two people most directly concerned. Either of the fol- lowing forms is correct: Mrs. Richard Herbert Noble announces the marriage of her daugBter, Mrs. Helen .Nobie Smith, to Mr. John Henry Moore on Monday, the sixth of October, One thousand nine hundred and twenty Bostyn, Massacdusetts, D. R. E. Mr. Juhn Henry Moore ri Mrs. Helen Noble Smith announce their marriage on Monday, the sixth of October, One thousand nine hundred and twenty Loston. Massachusetts. Do They Need a Chaperon? Dear Mrs. Adams. We are two chums Hi and 15 years of age. «Our mothers and fathers are dead and we are WUving with an old maid aunt. She does not approve of our go- ing out on tbe street in the evening afier i o'clock. e have had an invitation from two boy friends to go to a beach near here I do not think they intend to take a chaperon. We know that our aunt wil) not give her consent, but we do not know whetber to run away or not. What shall we do? shan Jou. we are, 'RTEEN AND FIFTEEN. DEAn FOURTEEN AND FIFTEEN: You should not go out with boys in the evening without a chaperor, If you will stop to think, I am sure that you will see just how dishonorable it would be to go off witheut your aurt’s consent. She is quite right in not al- lowing you to “go out’ in the even- ing. Why not invite your boy aad girl friends te the house? Your aunt will probably agree to that. You should remember that her ries. tho severe, are meant for your own g0od, and you should obey her at all times and without question. The Introduction Dear Mrs. Adama. Is it necessary for a woman to rise when introduced to another woman? am very self-conscious and never know just what is the proper thing to do, MISS SIXTEEN. DEAR MISS SIXTEEN: ‘ A hostess must rise wLen a inan or a woman ig presented, but 2 woman at a ball, dinner or an after- noon tea does not rise when a man is presented to her. She need jot rise when she is one of a group i» whom a woman is introduced unless the woman is appreciably older than herself or is a person of distinction or uniess she is seated beside her hostess. In every other circumstance a woman rises to refeive an introduction to one of her OWN sex. guegt eee ee Dress for the Men of the Wedding Party Dear Mrs. Adams. Is it ever correct for the room the best man to wear a dar suit at a noon wedding? and business ; BACHELOR, DEAR BACHELOR: A wedding is never anythirg but formal no matter at what time of the day it is solemmnized, so it is never cor- rect for the men of the party to wear business suits. When the wedding tak-s place at high noon or at half-past 4 a@ cutaway coat with gray-striped trou- sers is good form. Be Property Introduced Dear Mrs. Adams, am a girl 15 years old. There is a young man in our town with whom I would like to become acquainted. We ve been passing each other most every day : six months. Some- times he smiles at me, but he ig not a “ “" He has a very good repu- never smile back at hiis. Qther s have asked me to out with them. t I always refuse. ‘for 1 instantly think of him and caus‘ accept. He goes with another girl. i¢ it proper for me to gain his friendship? What shall I do, stop trying and iet fate do the work? cannot forget him. He is -» &-»- thought in the morning and my at. night. POLLYAXNA. DEAR POLLYANNA: . The proper Way to become acquali'-, ed with the young man is to be iatro- duced to him by some mutual fried. Probably one of your friends knows hi:a and will be glad to introduce you. you are doing the right thing in not smiling at one whom you do not hnow. I shouid not refuse the invitations of friends and the possible good times for the sake of this young man. Cultivate many (riends, but bear in mind that you are too young for beaux and dates.

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\ a ‘a Drawn specially for this newspaper by Mr. Stanlaws “The moving picture girl has not, as yet, become quite modern. There is something a little bit old-fashioned about her—one would expect her to use sweet lavender as a perfume. She endears herself to us by bringing back memories of little ladies we knew long ago”’ An Interview by Helen Hester Hill N ONE side the powers of Church () and State, of the august seats of learning, are lining up; op- posed stands Art, fighting for its very life: beauty and the expression of beau- ty. While in the storm-tossed center, the bone of contention, as usual, walks woman, serenely oblivious, threading her dainty way along the primrose path of fashion as though the length of her back and the shortress of her skirt, the height of sleeve and texture of her draperies were matters of intimate mo- ment only between her modiste and herself. “What can a priest know of women’s clothes?” purrs the pampered, darling as she pauses in her selection of an- other and more diaphanously trans- parent frock, surprised at all this “‘fuss.” “Or why should a judge refuse to di- vorce a woman with a perfectly good legal case just on account of the clothes she wears, or a college president say he will not permit girls to graduate in thin gowns? What on earth have my clothes to do with my morals? Too absurd, isn’t it?” she pleads, and pensively de- cides to have her back cut an inch or two lower. None the less, the “noes”? seemed to “have it,” as they say in meetings, and things were looking bad for present- day fashions until I sought out Art, in the person of one of her most distin- guished sons, Penrhyn Stanlaws, the em- inent painter and illustrator. Mr. Stan- laws is peculiarly adapted to speak with final authority on this subject, for he has created and stamped a type of American girl, distinct dnd unique, the girl of to-day, in the dress and period and manners of the day. And the “Stanlaws girl,” it is generally con- ceded, whether in country or city dress, evening or morning gown, in sports or fn the drawing room picture of languid grace, is always ‘““Miss America” to the life, So, after stumbling ove carpentering and coils of electric lighting, getting behind scenery and in front of num- berless thless and grateful td land finally safe, it was in the tiny cubicle that serves this great artist as office and consulting room in the studios of the Famous Players that 1 at last put my question: “What do you think of the present-day dress? Do you think it enhances or detracts from woman’s beauty?” “It decidedly increases both her grace and her beauty,” he said. “The most obvious thing about clothes, the reason for their existence, in fact, and the one thing most generally lost sight of, is that they are worn solely to keep out the cold. The Esquimau uses his in- stinct to fashion heavy, cumbrous fur garments, not because he thinks they are beautiful or fashionable, but be- cause they keep him warm. And by the same token the inhabitants at the equa- tor go without clothes, being afforded all the protection they need by their own climate, the morals of both remain- ing quite unaffected. “There is a marked distinction be- tween nakedness and nudity,” he went on. “The Greek art, basis of all art in all ages, in spite of superficial changes, is essentially a nude art. But would any one call it an immoral art? In wander- ing through a museum, enjoying the classic sculpture, does it ever occur to you that you are looking at haked women? Certainly not; one’s feeling is of awe for the Nature that created such perfection and an art that could so marvelously interpret and repeat her loveliness. “Nor did the Greek dress, showing as it did every line and lineament of a woman’s figure, ever seem in the least immodest. The lines and transparency of to-day are harking back to that pe- riod, and unless it were to protect her- self from the elements there is no more reason why woman should load herself down with thick, beauty destroying gar- ments now than existed then in that pe- riod of artistic perfection. The womep of Egypt and of Rome dressed for the streets exactly as they did in the bou- doir or drawing room.” “Then you would say that if she could keep warm enough the woman of to-day would be justified in dressing the same way?” I asked. “Precisely,” he answered. “There is no such thing as modesty or immodesty in dress. There is only beauty or its lack. Now, personally, I rarely like a short skirt, not because it displays the ankle, not at all, but because it usually - , —_ Some Interesting Views by ' the Great Artist and Creator of the Stanlaws Girl—He Likes Modern \ Dress, Transparencies, ——_ Short Skirts and All—Clothes = Are Only Worn Drawn specially for this newspaper by Mr. Stanlaws street or see in far more closely our to meet the Greek, or ’ of beauty, we would a freak. Sad as it may seem, that exquisitely lovely mass of marble—the Venus de Milo —has, so far as type of beauty is concerned, been relegated idea of beauty. This may be sad news art, is a great joy for the rest of us”’ foreshortens the wearer and destroys the symmetry of her figure. Proportion is essential to beauty of liné. For this reason a transparent long skirt that pre- serves both line and beauty is prefer- able. And the same standard applies to back or throat or arms. The ugly fat woman will naturally seek cover, while whatever adds to the undulating grace — -- and beauty of a lovely woman is more than justified, sartorially.” “Do you think that clothes set the type of beauty, Mr. Stanlaws,” I asked further, “‘or does the recognized beauty determine the style of dress?” “The styles are carefully chosen to best bring out the accepted types of beauty. The most artistic dress de- to the ash heap” signer is the one who accentuates the line and carriage and figure of the mode. Beauty is a relative term, any- way. It varies not ont¥ from age to age, but almost by decades. Imagine the women of R ns, for instance. Would any one to-day consider them beautiful? And yet they undoubtedly typified the beauty of theif time. And they, in turn, materially differed from the women painted by the great Dutch masters, a Rembrandt or a Hals, for ex- ample, and so it goes, from period to period. “Our modern woman has more in ~ common with the great English beau- ties, either the Gainsborough, Reynolds or Raeburn types, or even the more recent English girl, except that the American woman has gained tzemen- dously to her advantage through the mixed breeding of the New World. In- breeding makes for the perpetuation of unfavorable as well as the lovelier char- acteristics.” This last bit fell as manna from heaven to me, who have always striven virtuously to strike an attitude of or- thodox worship before the , beauties of the Italian classics al- ways signally failed to feel one tingle re- eponsive thrill, save, of coursé, for the marvelous coloring and technique. ~ “What would you consider a general essential to beauty in the American woman of to-day?” I further pursued the poor, harried man. You see, I had him there in that tiny concentrated space and I meant to have my hour. And, being not only a great but a very amia- ble artist, he forthwith resigned him- self to his evident fate and went into the subject with me. “Our period,” he said, “is essential- ly one of transition, of fluidity. And these qualities are markedly reflected in our women. More important than feature, than coloring of skin, hair or of eyes, I should say, is great anima- tion, -vivacity, mobility, coupled with a certain pensiveness, a look almost of sadness. Few other qualities in wom- an’s beauty hold such allure as this. It arouses a man’s wonder and his emo- tions. ‘What is behind that look?’ he asks himself; ‘is she sad, does she need my help, my protection?’ And so the strongest instinct in -man for woman, his protective instinct, being awakened, he is forthwith held and arrested, where- as, of course, a perpetual smile,” added the artist, “causes no such speculation. “All else is comparatively incidental Whether the nose is straight or re- troussé, the hair dark or blond, eyes blue or brown, the figure tall or short. If height be a consideration at all, it is only because so often one finds that in the case of a small woman her head is too large for the rest of her body. Again it is proportion that: determines the grace and symmetry and beauty. Our modern type reverts more to the pre-Raphaelite period, more after the medieval princess, tall, languorous, slen- der ard willowy.” - Asked whether any one model Sever represented the sum total of his artiskic conception and ideal of beauty, Stanlaws replied, “‘No.” That his “girls” all were composites of several, even many, models. “If one did find one’s ideal, it would at once cease to be an ideal, wouldn’t it?’ he turne >» me with an elusive, far-away look his eyes that spoke of artistic communing on the heights at dizzy altitudes, where no mere ordinary mortal might follow. After waiting a moment I ventured to intrude with my next question, con- cerning Mr. Stanlaws’ aims in the moving picture industry, into which field he has but recently entered. What at first seemed a rather strange adven- ture on his part was defined more clear- ly as he talked about it. In spite of the marvels so far accomplished, the moving pictures, not as an industry so much as from the purely dramatic and artistic standpoint, are still in their swaddling clothes. And it is with this recognition that the services of such men as Barrie, Stanlaws and many oth- ers of dramatic and artistic note, to say nothing of the eminent actors from the speaking stage, are being enlisted, so that through the wonderful medium of the camera not only varied types can be introduced, but whole and successive stages of their lives and emotions, their manner of dressing and of behaving through all the stress and complexity of the manifold conditions of modern life. the real

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ll Love TameDAnnunzio / ~ ‘ His Latest Love May Woo Him Away From Fiume, © omething Which the Combined Governments HE poet d’Annunzio is in love again. The Peck’s Bad Boy of Europe, sitting in embattled and trouble-making Fiume, has caught fire because of a woman, for the hundredth time at least. Dispatches from Italy have the following momentous things to say: “The beautiful and _ celebrated Venetian pianiste, Lucia Bacara, being smitten with the desire for an adventure, ccnceived the idea of a piano recital at Fiume. She proceeded to that city, was hospitably received by d’Annunzio’s sol- diers, and had no difficulty in arranging for a recital. Presently she met d’An- nunzio and fell in love, and he fell in love, and everybody fell in love. The poet is a man who.has loved with a tender devotion. The news spread that d’Annunzio was engaged in a new amour, and everybody was happy about it. This without exaggeration. “The problem of the wild, mad genius is one of the ludicrous and bewildering problems that confront European di- plomacy. This fire-eating rhymester has seized ‘and is holding an important city and is tying up the course of Balkan di- plomacy in a most astonishing fashion. His own government can do nothing with him, nor can any other government. The sage rulers of Europe have been wonder- ' ing for a year how to get the belligerent poet out of political affairs. If you were to ask an old and cynical diplomat what thing could lure d’Annunzio out of poli- tics the diplomat would reply: ‘Love.’ Will love now solve the vexing problem of d’Annunzio and Fiume?”’ The news dispatches say that the poet has announced that he will wed the lovely pianist as soon as his Fiume adventure is done. The point is: Will he not shorten this Fiume adventure to hasten‘ Eleanora Duse, the. great turned into a tragedy greater than any in which she ever acted of the World Have Failed to Accomplish The poet’s iatest love is a beautiful Venetian pi- anist, Lucia Bacara The man is fiery.and impa- tient to a degree and it may be that he will swap Fiume for matrimony. But politics, the safety of the world and universal peace become small things marriage? when one considers the purely romantig¢ bearing of this latest love of the poet. It comes as an astounding development of an astounding love story. D’Annun- zio’s life is a long love story, a veri- table career of passion. His amours have been the wonder and talk of the world, but none of them are quite so startling as this last, if we view it in relation to d’Annunzio’s past. ~ Gabriele d’Annunzio is now about = ’ 5 ‘ x ; ; | ~ 4 . r Ss , - > a = “ * 2 ee we Fn eet efe —_ . » . ot Ye 5 t¢s Si 5 aah - ee) BaP LO er Be oe _— +a8 * ~*~ Ge wen wy A, a 2 » &« ae inspired the poet to write Saint Sebastian for her and then-failed to respond to his love fifty-eight years of age. Some forty years ago he began his strange career with a strange romance. He engaged in an impassioned love affair with the wife of a certain distinguished count and pro- ceeded to climax it by marrying the lady’s daughter. It will be recalled that it is this species of exploit that forms the magnificent ‘end of de Maupassant’s ‘“Bel-Ami.’”’ This episode, though, is but a prelude to the magnificent affairs of d’Annunzlo. He began his course as one of the great masters of love with his romance with the glorious Eleanora Duse. At that time d’Annunzio was already a poet of note. At sixteen he had read the “Odi Barbari” of Carducci and had cried out, “I am a poet.” . He had speedily composed a book of verses that had attracted note. He had followed these with divers other masterful works and was approaching fame. | Eleanora Duse was the greatest tra- gedienne of Italy and one of the great- est in the world. She was a tall, beau- tiful woman of the Juno type and at the height of her powers. and of her reputation. She fell utterly enamoured of thé young poet, who had few graces save youth and genius. D’Annunzio is neither tall, imposing nor handsome. He has always been quite ugly, in fact. But women have described him as tremen- dously fascinating to women and one of Gabriele d’Annunzio, Italy’s premier poet and soldier the great lovers of the ages. He responded to Duse’s passion with lyrical flights of his own. The affair of Duse and d’Annunzio soon became the wonder and admiration of. lovers the world over. Duse lavished all the sacrifice and devotion of a woman upon her poet. Everything she had was his. She acted in his plays—acted in them with the inspiration of love, an inspiration that contributed to their great success and -to the increasing fame of She refused all measures proposed for the furtherance of her own interests and devoted herself d’Annunzio. ‘entirely to d’Annunzio and his work. And then d’Annunzio played on her one of the most savage tricks that a man has ever been known to play upon a weman, The wrongs that men do women are almost as great as the wrongs that women do men. The Turks of old were accustomed to sew ladies in bags and throw them That was an evil trick, no doubt. Among certain tribes, when a great chieftain died his wives were buried with him. Boccaccio tells in “Decameron” of a father who, disapproving of his daugh- ter’s love, had her lover’s heart sent to her in a golden cup. One of the great historical cases is that of Napoleon, who, when he had reached the height of his ' greatness, cast Josephine aside because she could not bear him children. Goethe is said to have carried on affairs with girls to get material for his literature. Richard Wagner, when he had gained fame, put aside the wife who/ had shared the bitter bread of his poverty. The story told of d’Annunzio and Duse is that Duse, filled with doting fondness, confided to d’Annunzio certain secrets of her early life, secrets that she had with religious fervor kept locked in her” breast. For years she had contrived to live them down. They would never be into the Bosporus. lialys Firebran “The beautiful and celebrated Venetian pianiste, Lucia Bacara, being smitten with the desire for an adventure, conceived the idea of a piano recital at Fiume. Presently she met d’Annunzio and fell in love... . The problem of the wild, mad genius is one of the ludicrous and bewildering problems that confront European diplomacy” known, she was certain. She would die if they ever were. But, filled with love, she put her head on d’Annunzio’s shoulder and told him. D’Annunzio saw that Duse’s secrets would make interesting a great novel. "le was filled with a writer’s ruthless passion to write. Duse’s secrets would make magnificent material for him to work with. The book that he could make of them would enhance his reputation. He wrote “Il Fuoco” (The Fire). It stands a: great work. It is Duse’s story. This ended the romance of d’Annunzio and Duse. When the woman found that the lover for whom she had sacrificed everything had flung her guarded past to the world to read, she fell into the profoundest agitation. She broke down. She was desperately ill for a long while. 11] luck descended upon the poet fol- lowing this. Several of his plays were failures. He became involved in debt scandals. His villa full of antiques was seized by creditors. Eventually he was practically forced to leave Italy. He went to Paris. There he passed years filled with desultory work and desultory love affairs. The romance which came as a companion piece to the Duse-affair occurred several years before the out- break of the war. In Paris flourished Ida Rubinstein, a dancer who was making a great sensa- tion in strange, lascivious and exotic dances. She wasa leading figure in the world of esthetic decadence, and d’Annunzio belonged to that world. He fell in love with the strange Ida Rubinstein. Once again d’Annunzio rode the heights of love. He had _ progressed along the paths of sensuality, which he had trod since his boyhood. He loved Ida Rubinstein with all the abandon of a man given to a life of the senses, which is the most exciting life yet discovered. it was under the inspiration of Ida Rubinstein that d’Annunzio wrote his great work, “Saint Sebastian.” The music was written by Debussy. The dancer played the part of Saint Sebas- tian. The Archbishop of Paris forbade attendance at the play. Even Paris was shocked by it. Then poetic justice overtook d’Annun- tio. Ida Rubinstein threw him over. She jilted him for a handsome, giant Kus- sian- barytone. Who he was is exceed- ingly interesting. The ofhgr day there was a great sensa- tion in Chicago. A certain beautiful lady charged the great Russian barytone of the Chicago Opera Company, Georges Baklanoff, with sundry mistreatment. fhe said he brought her to Amer- ica as his wife, whereas they were mar- ried in no wise, and now had abandoned her for another. The striking feature of the event was that the authorities took cognizance that under the lady’s allegations Baklanoff had come into the United States under false pretensions of marriage, that he was an undesirable alien on the score of immorality, and that according to the law he should be deported. A lively legal fight was prom- ised, as the millionaire backers of the Chicago Opera Company averred that Baklanoff was a great barytone, as he is, even though he is a poor actor. They vewed they would stand by him to the last and would fight his case to the limit. Eventually Baklanoff was not deported, but the injured lady had the satisfaction of having talked a great deal, ~f having created a/scandal and of having made things very uncomfortable for her faith- less lover. It was this Baklanoff, so the story- goes, who took Ida Rubinstein away from d’Annunzio. ; lt was a bitter thing for the Italian poet. Baklanoff was tall, handsome and young.” D’Annunzio was short, ugly and not so young. For once his genius did not more than balance off these disad- vantages. The Russian carried the day, and d’Annunzio was plunged into bitter- ness and grief. Now came one of the most startling episodes of the poet’s career. He an- nounced that no new sensation was left for him, and that therefore there was no reason for him to continue. He would make away with himself, but by no ordi- nary suicide. One morning and he would have disappeared, dissolved, evap- orated, turned into ashes that had scat- tered’ in the wind. He would do no ordinary rotting in a grave. He was devising a strange new mode of self- destruction, one that would at a terrible stroke dissolve him into his primordial atoms. It was as-near a thing to self- annihilation as chemistry would give him any hope to effect. This meant that d’Annunzio was done with love. He had never lived for any- thing else, and if no further love came for him he would have no new sensa- tions to live for; and he would consum- mate his terrible suicide. The world waited with eager curiosity for the poet’s promised fantastic end, certain that no new sensation would come to stave it cff. But the war came. D’Annunzio got the war fever, which was certainly a new sensation for him. He began a wild, impassioned crusade for Italy to enter the war, and it was due to him more than to. any other man that Italy de- clared war on Austria. Thereafter he had endless opportunity for excitement ‘in serving in the trenches, in sailing with Italian gunboats, in flying in the Ital- ian air service. His greatest exploit was to fly over Vienna and drop, in- stead of bombs, copies of his poems. With the return of peace d’Annunzio’s oppor- tunities for martial sensations seemed to have diminished considerably, but presently he had astonished the world by collecting a band of Italian fire-eaters and seizing Fiume. He has held it ever since to the tune of the world’s per- plexity. He has made himself a colossal, an absurd, a heroic figure. He has achieved new sensations with a vengé- ance. | But the world is badly upset by these latest new sensations of the strange poet, It would be far better if he had used less troublesome means of securing novelty. And what may he not do next in his quest? The diplomats have said: “What a blessed thing it would be if d’Annunzio would find some source of new sensations safer for the world than politics! If he would return to love, for instance.” And now d’Annunzio seems to have returned to love. He has fallen enam- oured of a beautiful Venetian pianiste. May he gain great joy and many new sensations, out of his love and leave international politics alone! So say the rulers of Europe In this light the poet’s latest love affair is one of the strangest in history. In all this d’Annunzio quite outdoes the recent celebrated affair of the mysti- cal M. Maeterlinck. Maeterlinck’s ro- mance with his first wife, Georgette Le Blanc, was a duplication of d’Annunzio’s with Duse. The Belgian poet did the ordinary thing of throwing off his old love for a new one. The unconventional thing came with the story from Parig that he and the first wife and the girl who became his second wife’ were living together in amity and in the same house in Faris. You would expect gaudy romances rather less on the part of the chaste, mystical Belgian who has preached a gospel of “one love” than on the part of the mad Italian whose philosophy hag been “as many loves as possible.”

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Wherein a Perfectly Well- | Meaning Automobile Starts a Lot of Trouble—and Ends it. HE Bingley family closed around the new automobile in a fascinated tri angle, and under their dazed inspectcion the new automobile seemed pulsing with @agerness to be absut its proper mission. Beauty was all very wel’ the car tacitly suggested. If one wanted beauty here it was in_line and color and finish. But the purpose of this particular object of beauty was not alone to delight the eye but to cut through the atmosphere at a singing spee1 of sixty miles an hour. Why delay, when the road to the mountain tops lay just be- yond the Binleys’ garden gate? Humming impatiently the car waited, the brilliant sunlight reflected from its polished surface, while the Bingleys, aroused from the first trance into which its perfection had thrown them, circled about it, slowly taking in its every detail. Seated behind the wheel Henry Bingley, head of the family, gazed into space, wearing what he hoped was the look of an humble soul, fittingly meeting one of life’s proud moments. Mrs. Bingley was the first to speak. ' “How much did you pay for it, Henry?” she asked in a breathless undertone. Mr. Bingley’s middle aged brow became corrugated, as if by a slight strain 9n his mental processes. “Why, two thousand, I think,” he said at last. “ Yes—ahem—it was two thousand.” At the words silence settled over the group. The round eyes of “ Junio?” Bingley, aged 17, and of Carrie Bingley, aged 15, grew rounder as their gaze met. Mrs. Bingley finally found voice. “Henry Bingley, you never did!” Her husband endeavored to look surprised and overdid the job. “Can’t get a good car for much less than that nowadays, mother,” he mildly ex- plained. “ And you mustn’t forget that things e different with us from what they used to be.= I wish you would get hold of that idea,” he ended urgently. His faded gray eyes, filled now with a proprietary light, swept backward: over the comfortable in terior of the new car. “ We can. afford it,” he added. “And you know,” he reminded his wife, “we decided to get a seven seater 60’s we could take out our friends.” The worried lines on Marie Bingley’'s fore- head slightly relaxed. It had been very dif. ficult for this middle aged woman to take in the change of fortune the war and an invention of his own had brought to Henry Bingley. For twenty years she had run his household on an income that began at @ thousand dollars and very slowly mounted to twenty-five hundred. But two years ago Henry’s invention had been accepted and put on the market by his employers, whe generously allowed him an annual ten thou- sand dollars from the handsome profits they themselves were receiving. It had taken Mrs. Bingley twelve months to realize that this amount of money was actually pouring into the domestic treasury. Another year passed before they changed their scale of living to conform to it in any degree. Their tastes were simple. A “ hired girl for mother ”" was the most iridescent dream in which Henry indulged, and it be- came a reality. The “hired girl” was en- gaged, and Mrs. Bingley had found in the stimulation of unlimited conversation in the kitchen some slight offset to the maiden’s unparalleled extravagance in cooking. Be- yond question, the “hired girl” greatly, as- sisted in disposing of a portion of the new income. But even when this increased ex- pense had been met the Bingleys’ savings rolled up in a manner.that distressed the in- ventor, whose heart was as big as his notions of “ spending ” were limited. “We ought to be gettin’ more out of what we got,” he frequently told his. wife. “I wish you could take hold of the idea that we're comfortable now.” But Marie’s mind worked slowly along the indicated lines. “ We've always been com- fortable enough for me,” she assured her Henry. Even Junior and Carrie could not help their father out. The former was still in high school, where his sole extravagance was a growing collection of brilliant “ sweat- ers.” Carrie was a quiet young thing whose simple frocks were made by the village dress- maker, while Mrs. Bingley stoutly maintained that “one black silk dress and a good nun’'s veilin’, with plenty of kitchen cottons, is enough for any woman unless she’s a fool.” In short, it was not until Henry Bingley was approached by an automobile salesman that the inspiration for a new and soul-satisfying way of spending money had simultaneously presented itself. Recalling all this now, ho nodded complacently at his wife. “Ws c’n afford it,” he repeated. Mrs. Bingley drew a deep breath. It was hard to believe, but perhaps they could. “Are we goin’ out in it now?” she quav- ered. “ Course we are.” \ “Then I better go in and put up a lunch.” Her husband made a large gesture of repu- diation. “O, I guess not, today. We're goin’ up to Chatham, an’ we'll drop into the Outlook House and get our dinner there@First ride’s kind of a special occasion, you see,” he hur- ried on, observing a shadow cross his Marie's brow. “ We got to celebrate.” His son came to his assistance. “That's so, pop; of course we have.” He turned to Carrie. “‘We might take Millie Bangs and Alice Pierce with us,” he added in. differently. . Carrie giggled, Junior’s interest in Alice Pierce was a passionate affair of three weeks’ } standing, which had followed half a dozen food, Gazing presently at a young lamb, equally passionate affairs in the course of the year that was stili young. Before she could answer her mother spoke to her. “If we’re going to take any one on our first ride,” decreed Mr. Bingley with great firmness, “ we'll take George and Emily.” Her son and daughter exchanged glances of despair. “George and Emily” were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Perkins, nearest neighbors to the Bingleys ‘and their lifelong friends— “ nice folks,” ofcourse, but as “ settled” as pa and ma, in the opinion of the younger Bingleys. Nothing new or thrilling in the companionship of the Perkinses. Junior started a mild protest, but Henry Bingiey, eager to please his wife and distract her mind from the possible expenses of the expe- dition, settled the matter with a hearty “ Sure, mother,” that left no ground for argument. “Better run in an’ ask ’em right off,” he suggested. “ Then get on your new automo- bile hats and veils. We'll start in half an hour.” . Mr. and Mrs. Perkins accepted the invita- tion with rapture and prepared themselves for the run under the April apple blossoms by putting on so many heavy garments that they experienced difficulty in making room for Mrs. Bingley on the wide back seat. Junior and Carrie took the two movable chairs in the tonneau, and Mr. Bingley, mod- estly leaving the wheel, presented his family with its second surprise. A big blonde youth, frisking in a sun flooded meadow, she gloat- ed, * My, but that would make good/chops!” The run of sixty miles to Chatham was 4 wonderful experience. During it Maria Bing- ley twice fervently pinched herself. Was it real, 2r wasn’t it? A stern moment of real- ity was lent to it by the experience of Mrs. Perkins, who, hanging far over a picturesque brook to discover if there were any trout of cooking size, was nearly pitched into the water by a temperamental forward leap of the car. After the excitement of this episode had ‘subsided Mrs. Bingley felt more normal. She decided to “act natural,” as the rest were doing. Henry and George were actually talking business, as if they weren't in an automobile at all, and Junior seemed more interested in discovering the “make” of motors that passed him than in enjoying his own. Mrs. Bingley decided that it was her duty to look like a woman who had ridden in her own car before. The machine itself was behaving perfectly, and the hum of its engine was music in the ears of its new owners. So smoothly did it to know how much it is. Are you on?” The waite: was not on, exactly, and showed that he was not. His mental pro- cesses were not swift. ‘ | “T want you to act like you made/a mis- take,” Mr. Bingley patiertly instructed him. “Give it to the lady, wait till she looks at it, then apologize, an’ take it from her an’ bring it to me. I want her to see how much it’s costin’ me to entertain her friends. There's fifty cents extra for you in it if you do it natural like. Get the idea?” Thus stimulated, the imagination of the servitor got the idea. He performed his part of the little drama with genuine histrionic ability, but Mrs. Bingley did not rise to her cue. She merely glanced at the slip and handed it back without comment. Her hus- band, watching her closely, observed that her color rose a trifle, but that was all. Clearly an unbelievable change had. taken place in Maria, a change he could not have believed possible if he himself had not seen it. An- other week brought additional proof of this. Henry Bingley’s big heart swelled within him. She was right—this faithful partner of his joys and sorrows, who had stood by him so nobly throughout their difficult years. If she so loved her new toy she should cer- tainly have it. It was up to him to rejoice that he had at last found something which gave her happiness. “You bet. you have,” he said heartily. “It’s all right, mother. Swanson stays.” He was rewarded by ‘the look she gave him and by the radiance of her face as she rushed the family through the breakfast hour, that she and several of the neighbors might get an early start on that day’s expe- dition. He had to recall all that and use considerable self-control as well when he re- ceived his gasoline bill for the second month of motoring. “ Seventy dollars!” he exclaimed. “Whew-w! Why, she never rid Great jumping Jesohephat, how much does she ride every day?” “Two, t’ree hundred mile, I tank!” Young Swanson made the report with combined pride and resentment. He was glad to keep his job but sorry to be on duty ten and twelve hcurs a day. “She lif in dat car all time ef she could,” he added gloomily. Mr. Bingley sighed. The new automobile was certainly eating into his finances. A fortnight later a slight collision cost him seventy-eight dollars, as he had omitted to provide for this particular form of accident in his insurance. A week later he paid sixty dollars for a new tire. “ “She use dat car all time,” Swanson ex- plained. “She wéar it out! Soon we need two—t’ree new tire. A car got gat some rast -—an’ choffer, too.” The end of September Mr. Bingley sought @ pregnant interview with his wife. He was fortified with facts, figures, and copious notes. “ Maria,” he began, find- ing himself alone with her He propped his elbows on the desk and again mentally audited his accounts. ‘with a head resembling a harvest moon, ap- peared suddenly from space, stepped into the car, and grasped the wheel in a pair of freckled but capable hands. Sitting beside this unexpected apparition, Mr. Bingley met the hail storm of questions that burst upon him. “ Ain’t you goin’ to drive, Henry?” voice was Mr. Bingley’s. “"‘What’s the idea, pa? If you ain’t goin’ to run her, let me.” This was his outraged son. “Sure Swanson knows the trick of man- agin’ this thing, Henry?” It was his friend Perkins who spoke now, and Henry Bingley eagerly addressed his reply to the intellect that could grasp it. “It’s because he knows how that he’s dcing it,” he explained. “It ain’t safe to m __.% With these big cars till one’s had ex- perience. So I’ve engaged Swanson here to run it for a month, till Junior and I get used to it.” Observing a portentous silence on the part of his wife, Henry Bingley turned directly to her. “You see, Mar sth power automobile ail mtx cylinders, and it ain’t as easy to riin as some of the cheap ones. It’s got to be understood. I knew you wouldn’t want I should tehe any chances of accident. The thing to do was to get a trained choffer.” iur8. Bingley did not answer. She knew her husband was right, but if she had spoken she would have been forced to ask how much he was paying the new “choffer,” and this question, urgently as she desired the answer, was untimely now. Her silence, however, held nothing sinister, and as the big car was already gliding through the main street of tie village Mr. Bingley joyfully lent himself to the pleasure of-his rdle as host. “Runs pretty slick, don’t she?” hazarded Perkins. “ Yep—and she'll run a lot better after she gets goin’. A new car’s like any other new mgoeltine,” contributed Henry, generously passing on the information the motor sales- man had given him; “it don’t do its best till it’s warmed up.” “How many miles does she make on a gallon of gasoline?” Perkins asked, living up to his individual réle as he conceived it. Henry Bingley didn’t know. The new “ choffer ” did, and gave the information in a husky, self-conscious voice. “*Bout eight mile in town, an’ ten-twelve on country road.” ° This remark had to be explained. The patter of familiar automobile lore filled the car o the novice, the possession of a first autonttape is much like the experience of falling in love. One has heard much of it. Countless others have had it, have sung its joys; but surely no others have known such thrills as these. A brood of young white leghorns, enjoying a@ morning stroll along the countryside, flut- tered wildly across the road with anxious squawks. Mrs. Perkins surveyed them ap- praisingly. “ Plump little broilers,” ’he murmured. It was Mrs. Perkins’ habit, to which she had accustomed her friends on picnic excursions and carriage drives, to visualize all edible living things in their fina] aspect as human The a forty horse- run, indeed, that none of the~passengers in the tonneau suspected it was going forty miles an hour; and Henry Bingley, with a steadfast eye on, the speedometer in front of him, was careful not to enlighten them, Mrs. Bingley having already announced that twenty miles an hour wes her limit. The dinner at the Outlook House was a delightful meal, though to her final day on earth Mrs. Bingley will remain ignorant of the amount of the check which her husband paid after an_wncontrollable start of sur- prise. Subsequent hours on the hotel veran- da, while the men smoked and the women talked, were equally pleasant. The run home through the sunset, with a light eve- ning breeze scattering petals of apple blos- soms in showers across their path, renewed Mrs. Bingley’s feelings of being in a wonder- ful dream. For once in her hard worked lifd she was utterly content. She gloatea over the new emotion, made the most of it, pro- longed it by deliberately reminding herself that this was only the first of countless simi- lar delights. It finally moved her to a con- fidence which told the others how great a hold on her affections the new car had al- ready taken. “When I hear that thing squawk,” she remarked, referring to the Claxon young Swanson had just sounded on approaching a crossing, “I feel a little like I felt when I heard Junior cry the night he was born.” Henry Bingley swung round in his seat and stared at his wife with delighted incre- dulity. She did not even observe his action. With heac turned she was gazing off across the meadows and toward the distant sunset, wearing a smile of utter peace. Watching her, her husband felt his heart swell.- That expression on his Maria’s face made his hour perfeot, too. There was no question what- ever that the new car had made a most amazing hit with “ mother.” The first expedition was followed by many more. In each instance friends of the Bing- leys accompanied them. In each instance these friends were lavishly entertained at some wayside inn or big hotel. For—incred- ible fact—never again did Mrs. Bingley sug- gest a lunch basket, though pn several occa- sions Mr. Bingley plaintively referred to one. On the whole, hdwever,~he was too content to foot up the cost of his new toy. For the first time in her existence, his hard working self-sacrificing, pinchingly economical wife was “letting herself go.” It was an amaz- ing experience to watch her. She asked no questions concerning expenses. It was weeks before Henry accepted the incredible fact that she actually felt no responsibility in the matter. Conscidusly or unconsciously, she was wholly ignoring the flaming dollar sign that till now had filled the horizon of her life. At the end of the first month Henry Bing- ley, after an unhappy morning over some figures, was moved to try an experiment. When ordering dinner for seven at the ex- pensive hotel where the new car had just deposited him and his party, he had a con- fidential conference with the waiter. “When you hand over the bill,” he di- rected, “I want you should give it to my wife—the stout lady in the gray hat. See, that one over there. She ain’t the person that will pay it, understand, but I waagt her “TI guess we'll let Swansén go the end of the month,” he remarked one morning, try- ing to speak casually: “Junior and I are gettin’ the hang of the car 26 He stopped abruptly, studying the black cloud on his wife’s brow and the thin line of her suddenly compressed lips. “Do—do -you want to keep him?” he asked in affected astonishment. “If we don’t, I don’t see how I’m goin’ to »« get any ridin’!’ Maria’s tone was dry. “Junior and I——” her husband began. “You and Junior will take me out jest when you’re a mind to. You can’t stay away-~ from your work, and he can’t stay out of schools. You know you ain’t been able to go half as often as I wanted you to, or Junior, either: so I had to go alone with my friends.” “But we got Sundays and evenin’s——” Carrie was a quiet young thing. began her husband. long now——” The new thin line of the wife’s firm lips became thinner. “T don’t see no sense in havin’ an expen- sive automobile standin’ in the garage all week,” she said coldly, “if I can’t use it.” “ But—mother—I’m payin’ Swanson twen- ty-five dollars a week—and we’ve had him six weeks.” His wife looked staggered, but only for a moment. The new passion conquered the mental attitude of years. 7 “I guess we c’n afford it, can’t we?” she asked doggedly, not meeting his eyes. “I guess I got a right to some pleasure, too. Ain’t you been urgin’ me right along to take holt of the idea that we’re comfortable now? “An’ the days are so . Well—I got holt of it.” ie ‘ j / - familiar a figure as she had seemed to him. - "the family rose from the table Henry cleared fur’s I c’n see,” she declared. in the family living room, “do you want to know how much the new car has cost us sence we bought it?” “No, I don’t.” ‘The wife of his bosom turned an odd look upon him— @ look apprehensive, re sentful, wholly unfamiliar. “Well, I think you'd bet- ter, mother,” Mr. Bingley spoke gently. “We got to face the facts. Here’s the total,” He held a penciled slip before her, then, under the phenomenon presented to him, stared wide eyed.. His wife had turned and walked away. When she reached the door she stopped and spoke, her face toward him but her eyes not meeting his. “If we can’t afford the automobile, Henry,” she said coldly, “ stop usin’ it! That’s all I got to say. I ain’t a-goin’ to talk about it.” Bingley was a patient man and a devoted husband, but in this moment he experienced a sense of outrage. Maria was not treating him fairly. He had wished to make her understand the exact situation. This done, he knew, her conclusion must be the same as his own. Then he was prepared for some sort of compromise that would cut down the cay expenses by half or more, but would still allow his wife a reasonable indulgence in yher new passion.’ As he looked at the portly figure by the door a spark appeared in his kind, tired eyes, but he spoke quietly. “If you won't talk, Maria, mebbe you'll listen,” he went 2n. “I want you to under- stand——” ) Mrs. Bing!ey shook her head, “There’s no use in talkin’ or listenin’, so “If you can’t afford the car, you can’t. That's all they is to it.” She openedesi door and passed through. Then, from the other side, she threw him the valedictory. “I ain’t a-goin’ to make a fuss about it,” she said, and shut the door. Left alone, her husband walked to a win- dow and gazed out upon what seemed in that moment to be an unfamiliar world. For al- most a quarter of a century he had lived with his Maria in an unbroken partnershfp in which each had taken a full share of the burden and responsibility of their life to- gether, had even loyally tried to assume the greater part. That had been their only rival- ry, their sole source of conflict. And now, behold in his home a woman who looked at him with the eyes of a stranger and met a situation that concerned their welfare by the simple method of walking out of it! Bingley almost groaned. How long, he wondered, would this new, strange Maria move about his home? Then, recalling her last words, his habitual optimism .slowly asse _itseif. Maria was terribly disappointed. e knew that, and his heart ached in the knowledge. But Maria was a sensible woman. Give her he did. ; Hands in poc and unseeing eyes on the tiny, well kept lawn before his house, he whistled softly. Maria, passing in the hall, heard the sound, and the color rose to her 2a little time BEE look. at things the way plump face. Henry had just deprived her of” the greatest pleasure in her life, and within five minutes of doing so he could whistle! To her, at that moment, he seemed as un- She had been on the way to her kitchen. ot tae a sudden change of pian, she mount- ed ‘heavily to her bedroom, and, sitting down in her pet rocking chair, rocked and brooded over her wrongs. , The evening meal was eaten in a con- strained silence, broken only by the occa- sional remarks of Junior and Carrie. Ag ~ his throat and tried to speak naturally. : “It’s a fine night,” he said. “Want to go’ for a ride, mother?” Mrs. Bingley looked at him. ley?” she asked bitterly. “In the trol Her husband flushed. “No,” he sald, “in | the aujomobile. ’. “No.” When Mrs. Bingley spoke in that tone her dgcision was final, and each mem- be: of her family recognized it as such. “T'll go, pa,” said Junior. “So will I,” suggested Carrie. Henry Bingley shook his head. “ We ain't goin’,” he said, “ unless your ma goes.” A similar scene took place at the break« fast table the following Sunday. . “It's a fine mornifg.” Mr. Bingley re marked, with ostentatious heartiness. “I guess We better get George and Emily and make a day of /it in the car.” “I ain’t goin’.” 7 Mrs. Bingley spoke without rancor, but in the tone of unalterable decision so familiar ' to her family. i “Then nobody’s goin’,” her husband de clared in the same tone. The next day he put the new car into dead storage and tried to forget that he owned it. His vivid memory’ of his experience, however, was revealed by a suggestion he made to his wife a ae evenings later. “I had a talk with Bill Crumley yesters| day,” he began conversationally. Crumley: was the village carpenter. “He says he can begin work, if we want him to, on that kitchen extension an’ other work we talked about last year.” : Mrs. Bingley, who had seemed abstracted, showed a “dawning interest in the conversas tion. “This ain’t a good time for buildin’,” she contributed, “TI know.. But I guess we can , .anage the . extension.” “How much will it cost?” The familiar personality of his way: ena emerging from that of the visiting stranger opposite him, and the soul of Henry Bingley rejoiced. ? “ Around six hundred dollars,” he prompt- ly answered. “Course Crumley can’t say exactly till he knows just how much you want done.” ; Maria reflected. “I guess we c’n afford it,” she said at last, “sence we ain’t usin’ tr automobile any more.” 4a, * Work began on the extension that week, and owing to the desultory habits of Mr. Crumley continued spasmodically for several months. At the end of his labors that &¢ itle- man blithely presented Bingley with /° bill for more than double the amount he had originally suggested. “It took longer ’n I thought, an’ labor’s awful high, Henry,” he explained, defensively. “ Beeides, you know, Mrs. Bingley had me do a lot of exters we hadn’t counted on. The new bathroom cost a lot, and there was the station’ry tubs in the kitchen an’ the new floor in the laundry an’ the arbor in the back garden——” “Yes, yes, I know. It’s all right, Bit” Bingley spoke almost impatiently. He was greatly worried, and with reason. The bill Crumley had presented was only one of a dozen startling charges run up against him during the autumn months by a wife who seemed to have wholly lost her head All of three hundred dollars, for example, had been spent for trees and shrubs for the bit of land surrounding the Bingleys’ unpre tentious house, “TI guess I c’n have a garden if I can’t have an automobile,” Maria Bingley had grimly ‘ announced. In much the same stand-and-deliver manner she had demanded, and received a costly electric stove, a motor for her sewing machine, a fireless cooker, a vacuum cleaner, and an expensive phono- graph “for the children.” “They got to have somethin’ to amuse ‘em,” she had announced when Henry point- ed out that two hundred and fifty dollars was “quite a sizeable heap of money for a music box.” “And now that we ain’t usin’ our car, I guess we can give our children a little home pleasure.” In October Mrs. Bingley and the children had goneAo a popular autumn resort and spent six weeks at an expensive hotel, while Mr. Bingley existed in the forlorn inn which was all his natiye town afforded. “We can't live in the house with all these repairs goin’ on,” Maria had pointed out, “and we got to give our children some of the advantages other young folks have. It won't hurt ‘em to be out of school a few weeks an’ see a little of the world.” When the hotel bills arrived Henry Bingley paid them with a groan that no individual account could have wrung from him, how- ever staggering its total. What appalled him was the cumulative amount of the obliga- tions, and: the growing extravagant frenzy of M She never questioned or discussed their expenditures. She decided and acted in seeming compliance with every impulse. Henry mentally conceded that most of her impulses and actions were sane. Every change in the hdQse was practical and labor saving. Left to himself, he would undoubt- edly have made them one at a time in a period extending over five or ten years. The new garden would be a delight in the spring and summer. The new clothes Maria. bought for her#elf and the children were _expensive but entirely suitable. It was fit- ting that his family should have a vacation outing for once in their lives. But—the . truth was that in nine months the Bingleys had spent on their new automobile, enter tainments, repairs, and Maria’s subsequent activities Henry’s entire income and a little more. [Continued on following page] * That sort of thing, of course, simply could oe re <7 . te % ‘S * s ss 3 + 5 4 ee

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But there I stood, still looking as pleasant and as amiable as I could, teetering slightly forward on my once highly polished boot heels and merely waiting in a sort of paralytic stroke of dumb curiosity for what was to happen next. Things and objects swam around me in a misty vacuum. But the anticipation. of something very disagreeable was far from my mind. The peril of my situation never once confronted me as a likable pos- sibility. When drunk, as I have said before, or even when on the edge of a drunk, my sole emotion was purely one of unexplainable jubilation—that is, unless I happened to: be unpardon- ably insulted or my actions or move- ments interfered with. I did not like having .my moods frousled by the ignorant and thoughtless importuni- ties of others. With me, getting jin- gled was purely a necessary means of reaching some remote, etherealized state of mind. And iny one who was at all a student of human nature could have seen that my intrusion into the fandango was not the coarse, overt act of a man just looking for trouble. Far from it! I: merely wanted to dance with the black-eyed girl, and dance with her I would. As for the rest, they could go hang themselves for all I cared. But, evidently, the fellow who had been dancing with the girl was not a very good student of human nature. He persisted in misunderstanding me from the beginning, and was even foolish enough to accept my fixed, smiling expression and the general sedateness of my attitude as a be- trayal of my inner cowardice—or just a unique way a Gringo has of offer- ing atided insult. Anyway, he began to jabber loudly in Spanisl.—some of which I understood—and then drew a knife. The sight of that knife brought me back to earth with an ugly crash. But before I had time to think of drawing my gun, the petrified girl also got into action. She sprang lightly in front of me, covering me with her arms and hissing maladiction at my assaniter. Then to my great sur- prise, she addressed me in perfectly g00d English, though her head was still turned from meé. “My name is Jaunita Perez,” she “Daughter of Don Luis I saw you in Phoenix; ge said quickly. —now dead. and you met me there—remember Ami the next three minutes were de- voted to dressing down the chap who had drawn the knife on me. To make a long story short: I danced with Juanita Perez, and after the dance rode home with her in the moonlight. .I made warm _ protesta- tions of love, and was accepted on the spot. And it was divulged that Juanita had attended an American school in Los Angeles: had actually seen me in Phoenix about three weeks before. In that first soul- speaking glance, she had remember- ed me instantly—from my 0broad- brimmed cowboy hat with its red and white cowhide band down to the high heels of my dudish boots. She owned about a third of the county, many thousands of head of sheep and cattle; and she was the only child of a dead Spanish grandee! I suppose I could have married Juanita, and gone into the ranching business on a substantial basis in- deed: but marriage was a thing far from my roving thoughts. Women to me—and I thought of woman in no other way—were only a means of *eetesr.¢6 «ee @F . i. ea *% % e* * . >. a * ese 0@ @@ #e* satiating the cruder pdssions of my lawless nature. Never having known a good woman, or the blessings of such a woman’s love and companion- ship, I simply did not know how to treat or appreciate one who was not bad. But Juanita was by the inno- cence of her years pure, though sub- consciously she was as wild and un- answerable in her awakening pas- sions as was | in the full realization of mine; yet the utter sincerity of her easily-won devotion appalled me. she would have given; but she would have taken also—possibly my life. That was the Latin of her. And that is the funny thing about aman. No matter how instinctly and habitually bad he is himself; no mat- ter to what length he himself has been guilty of stooping in his vices, he has a natural fear and intolerance of the weak woman. He may accept her for a time for what she is; but then the time, the hour, the crucial moment comes when he looks upon her more as an enemy than friend. It is the good woman, the woman who repels the wolfishness that is ingrain- ed in him, who takes him by the hand and leads him, mind and body, into cleaner pastures of sentiment and de- sire, who in the end uplifts him, re- molds him, enthralls him—makes of him a willing and docile child. That is the wonder and power of God’s good woman. And such a woman was destined to come into my life—later. But it was not Juanita Perez. So, shying at the claws of some menacing trap at my feet, Buck and I, after long night vigils of meditation and waivering resolve, took to the Open Road again; and it was one of those incomparable Arizona nights when all that blessed mountain coun- try was was dipped in the amber flood of a full and brilliant moon. And it was just as well that it was late at night that we suddenly de- cided to go. And even after I had ridden out of Juanita Perez’s life forever, often for long months that. followed, did I dream of going back to her some- time, though I knew that I never would. Without knowing just why, I knew that she was not the woman for me—the woman to mold and refash- ion my wWolfish and lawless nature and make something better and cleaner of me than what I then was. And as long as the Open Road had a stronger claim upon me than the love of some woman, the right wom- an by the same logic had not dawned in my life. . But never do I see the green and purple mountains shining in the haze; or sheep feeding placidly on the wind- swept slopes of western ranges, that I do not think of Juanita—not as an. ardent lover who recalls a lost sweet- heart, but as a man who looks back, with the unaccountable wistfulness of the wolf that is still buried some- where within him, upon the glorious, wild days of his vanished youth. And Juanita was part of that youth, and a breath of that old wild life of mine. No wonder, then, that the memory of her has never died, though unshrined, but like the sweet, lush odor of the frangapangi bush, which grows in that native Andalusia from whence her forefathers came, she follows me —a dream! CHAPTER VI. My next halting-place was Pres- cott; and I found the town if a ver- itable uproar’ of intense excitement. The plaza was packed with an éx- cited mob of men, old and young. oe a anscrorp Kas - ‘, ey oe ost)" “* D AE ed) iii alls, + * eh "howe; | | ; lo Ye rs Tub ya euPuy purity Gan yug! am A a aE SSS P= pas a ~ ~~ =. ~ SS QOS -S a pe —— a a te Pie “ - Se ae “ee “ See. : -° TO THE*AAUTHOR__ OH 3 Rs , > « > * é » ~ ~ . » st8 -- inhi ba} oo “aN” . Gn 2 Sad DD. — a ee M7. sa-ffeh/| I made warm protestations of love and was accepted on the spot. There had just been a hanging that morning; but it was not the hanging which had brought the crowd togeth- er in an indignation meeting. Noth- ing could have aroused less indigna- tion than a mere hanging. It was divulged that some new and wonder- ful “strikes” had been made in a lit- tle mining settlement of the mush- room variety called Jerome, not many miles away; and the exodus out of Prescott had already begun. Falling in with a congenial bunch low each new cry of “Gold!” with the same avidity that a New York finan- cier follows Wall Street rumors, and ‘which included a young Irishman by the name of McCune, | resolved to make this new mining quarter a visit. Since almost the entire population of Prescott was.on the move, it would have been more than foolish for me to have remained in a place deserted of all except its women and children. Even boys, hardly able to stagger un- der the weight of a pick and axe, were in the long procession winding like a huge snake through the nar- row defiles of the neighboring hills. The saloon keepers, packing their ready stock of liquors on the backs of mules and burros, brought up the rear of the scattered ranks of the main army in the capacity of a liquid caravansary on hoof. If the thrifty dealer in bottled stimulant could help it, no man should, for the insignift- cant sum of fifty cents per drink, suf- fer for want of a thirst-quencher. Also went the faro dealers, with the apparatus and paraphernalia of their thriving monopoly strapped on the backs of their mounts. And with them went a prospective horde of pat- rons. And I, viewing the show. with a professional gambler’s keen instinct, followed likewise. The scene was one to remind the beholder of the stirring days of ‘49 in California; and as a whole it was about as motley a collection of for- tune-hunters and desperadoes as the West had ever known. They hailed from every point of the compass, did those unkempt, unbarbered, but cheerful vagabonds of the Open Road, dreaming wonderful dreams and each firmly convinced that with- in a short week, at the least, would be be counted as a millionaire. The young Irishman, McCune, of whom I made mention, and myself, though as opposite as the two poles in temperament, became instant friends on sight. He also rodé a horse, and was about seven or eight years my senior—and an up-standing, fine ex- ample of physical manhood he was, with a clear blue Irish eye, a soft, mu- sical voice and a nature as gentle as a woman’s. In all my tramping about the waste places of the world, I have never met a more serious, gentle-man- nered person than was that solemn, soft-spoken McCune, with the strength and courage of a lion in his mysterious make-up. And he loved the wilderness. A scrt »*f modern Daniel Boone he was—and a_ poet without harp or quill. And he was all gold, through and through. McCune, possessing a spattering knowledge of the earth and its forma- tions, dwelt exhaustively on “leads’’ and “pyrates” the whole length of our tedious journey. And by the time we reached Jerome, a mere clutter of un- painted shacks and tents wedged in between frowning hills, I felt that I was a full-fledged miner myself. For McCune had proved to be as plethoric with strange knowledge as Mark Twain’s celebrated toad was full to the throat with lead shot. But the idea of going out into those stubborn rock-ribbed arroyas and assaulting the granite heart of old Mother Earth with a shovel and a pick axe did not appeal to my imagination in the least. The sight of that rougu mining camp had the effect of dampening the first feverish flush of my arder. I was ready to return to Prescott, where at least a comfortable bed and palatable food might be procured for money. I spent the first night curled up on the hard ground in a blanket, with the monotonous yapping of coyotes to lull me to sleep—and my dreams of be- coming a miner vanished. But with the coming of morning, |! experienced a temporary revival of my good spirits, and along with the heartening optimism of youth, I de- cided to at least make a try at min- ing. It was just possible, I argued to myself, that luck might be with me in the venture. Somehow, with the exception of a few lulls, luck had al- ways been with me; and why then should not the fickle jade still exert her good offices in my behalf as a wandering novice at gold prospect- ing” : Besides, here was a chance to give e e® @ ee" Fee ge eg 09s OG 8 >. e-. + * **e?t @€ el " gor ese ee ‘ a *s-. * the booze a slip—if I really wanted to quit drinking. Why could I not go out into the wilderness with my good Irish friend, McCune, and thus re- moved from temptation and the im- mediate means of procuring whiskey, fight the noble fight? It was about time I was doing something for my- self; and I was beginning to realize the fact pretty strongly. And if I be gan the fight right now, with youth and a still robust constitution yet un- mined, I might win out. So, think- ing the matter over and determined to shake loose from the demon’s yoke, I made a clean breast of my troubles to the taciturn but sympa- thetic McCune, and we lashed our packs on the backs of our two horses and bid adieu to the haunts of men. No man ever started out more cheerfully to slay the Frankenstein of his soul, as I did that beautiful morn the two of us turned our faces to- ward the mountains. And no man ever came back from the battlefield showing such scars and wounds of defeat! Which goes to prove that lit- tle does a man realize how easily and unsuspectingly the tentacles of a vic- ious habit may have him bound help- less without his knowing it. He goes on for years saying, tomorrow I will quit—or next year. And generally it is next year. But the actual quitting is a different matter—and it comes as hard as death. | know. The drinker’s life is a sad, desolate thing at best, for all its chimerical and deceiving illusions, and only il- lumined here and there by the flush and glamour of a toper’s empty dreams—that is all. And the habit- ual drinker is master at nothing— neither master of himself, nor time, nor that God-given gift of his imagina- tion to lift him from the pit of an earthly hell. He is nothing but the creature consumed by the fires of a vicious habit—a habit that deforms and takes the place of his ousted self. His mind becomes all but tenantless; he himself without object or definite purpose in life. We took with us but one quart of whiskey for emergencies; and like a young, over-confident fool, at my own insistence. My friend was for taking more; said it might be best for me to go at this game of quitting more slowly, as a mother weans her child. But I laughed at McCune then; and | was over-boastful concerning the ex- tent of my resisting powers. But later on I realized only too well just wherein he had been quite right. No man addicted to drink is responsibie. He is just gush and inflated egotism. There is no stamina or continuity back of his reasonings. There is no stick to him. When McCune had suggested I take more than one bot- tle along, I cut him short by saying: “No; I’m quitting square off— sabe?” . “How much are you used to hav- ing?” he persisted, skeptically. “Morning, noon and night—but, hell! do you think I'd let the stuff throw me?” “I’ve heard that song before,” said the sober McCune. “And... ain’t there another stanza to it? But do as you please, me boy.” So we took the wilderness; and be- fore many hours had passed we were in the primeval stillness of the moun- tains. All day we trudged up and ever up into the higher altitudes, put- ting the miles behind us. Towards night we struck camp on the sheltered side of a peak, tether- ed out our horses, laid out our sleep- ing blankets and pbullt a fire. And while McCune, whistling, busied him- self preparing our evening meal, I slipped the quart bottle from my sad- dle bag and took a drink. But one hooker was not enough. Now that relaxation of body and nerve was coming on, after our long climb, I felt the old burning thirst rising and clamoring within me for attention. I took the one drink to appease the thirst; but that night, the monster in me waking and once more insistent and restless, I fed it again—I don’t know how many times. By morning the bottle was empty, and yet I was many drinks behind in my average consumption of twenty- four hours. Then it was I regretted I had not taken the advice of my sol- emn, sober-eyed Irish friend and brought more whiskey along. I saw that it was quite a different proposi- tion, wanting to quit drinking and ac- tually quitting. It was easy to quit in my mind—and a drunkard will do that every day—but to really deny and defy that terrible thirst when it comes on like a raging fever is still something else quite inexplicable in its assault upon you body and soul. It is like pain. You suffer and endure to a point where you can endure no longer, then you do anything for re- lief. So it was with me. I had not real- ized the extent to which the demon of drink had gotten its coils around my throat; and the peril of my condition made me feel as panicky as a wom- an. I began to shake all over; and when I tried to drink my coffee, the cup slipped from my lax fingers and fell upon the ground. I had gone pale, deathly pale; and I knew that my partner had seen the symptoms and understood. Swinging up his pick-axe, he sig- naled me to do likewise. “Come on; you’ve got to sweat it off, Wallace—and you've got to fight like hell!” ‘ Obediently I followed him; and obe- diently I did his bidding all that in- fernal day; but silent I was, untalka- tive, though my mind was working overtime above the drumming call of the demon in my brain. Many times I was forced to quit my labors with the heavy pick-axe, only to sit down, exhausted limb and mind, to put my head in my hands and sob. I could eat no dinner; and the sight of our cold, coarse fare made me sick at the stomach. I was simply going to pieces, flying into atoms; and I knew it. Aside from the terror that had hold of me, I was not used to manual labor, and the over-exertion had played the devil with my over-stimulate” heart. I felt it thumping in the top of my head, in the pit of my stomach, in the soles of my feet. Finally, towards dusk, I gave up entirely and started back in the direction of our camp. “I'll start supper,” I mumbled, not looking at McCune. “Be there in half an hour,” he call- ed after me., But before I had reached our crude camp, the demon had whispered its temptations. There was Buck. He could cover the ground like the wind, Suppose I left a note of explanation to my partner, confess that the Thing had gotten me, then mount Buck and return to Jerome for more whiskcy. With a new supply of whiskey on hand, I could return and fight the battle to a finish along different lines, as McCune had first suggested. On Buck and down grade all the way, I calculated I could reach Jerome in six hours, Six hours was a long time, with the demon panting and scream- ing in my tortured body; . but I! thought I could make it alive. And if I could make the trip on Buck in six hours, that would fetch me in Je- rome along about midnight; and I was sure that the saloons would still be open. In fact, they would be open all night. So, if I rode fast, | might even manage to get back to camp by morning. It would be pretty tough on Buck, of course; but the hardened little cayuse was equal to it—and, God! how thirsty I was. And... what a persuasive argument the de- mon in me put up! “It’s all like velvet,” it whined to me. “And... there’s Buck. You can get back by morning. And ... tomorrow, we'll run across a rich lead; we'll find the gold!” : (To Be Continued.) MR. BINGLEY RETRENCHES [Continued from preceding page.) ~~ «= ing for the expenditure of a large sum of keep on doin’ it? That’s what I want t’ but he fancied he saw an unusual gieam in had the automobile we was closely watching her expression. “ This is December. By Elizabeth Jordan It ain’t worth while to run the fireplaces or other improvements a mite, and we don’t need to give our friends any hotel aot go on, Henry Bingley was willing to epend on his family @ generous percentage of his earnings, but not all of them. He was too cahny for that. There was Junior's col- lege education to think of. Also, there must be safe provision for the future of Maria and Carrie if anything happened to himself. There Was no retrenchment in sight, but immediate retrenchment there must be, and its details were up to dim. Sitting at his desk one Sunday morning in the little hore room the family called his “ office,” he propped his elbows on the desk, and, dropping his head on his cupped hands, again mentally audited his accounts. He reached the same result as before. He groaned aloud, and it was at this inauspi- cious moment that his wife entered. She wore the look which of late had stamped her as in the throes of a new in- spiration—an inspiration, her husband ree- ognized with a sinking heart, invariably cal)- ‘ money. Moving across the smal] room with surprising lightness and quickness for one so heavy, she dropped into a chair by her husband's side and opened her campaign with brisk assurance. “Henry,” she began, “ you know last year I spoke about havin’ fireplaces put into the parlor and settin’-room, but we decided to wait awhile.” “Yes.” Henry exhaled the word on a sigh. “ Well, Bill Crumley says he o'n do it now, if we let him get right to work, and we might *s well build out the parlor fifteen feet while we're about it. You better see——” Henry Bingley came to a decision and acted upon it with extraordinary quickness. Straightening in his.chair he fixed his eyes upon his wife with so new and compelling a gaze that they held hers. “ Maria Bingley.” he said explosively, “do you realize that you're spendin’ every darned cent I earn? How long do you expect to know!” He had now worked up heat for the do- mestic engagement, and his voice grew in volume as he gaw his wife shrink back under the unexpected arraignment. “ You'll have Us all in the poorhouse in six months more,” he fiercely ended. Maria faced him squarely. Other than her slight start at his opening gun, she had shown ho emotion, but he was conscious of @ sense of triumph. At least, she remained in her chair, and was obviously open to the discussion she had heretofore detlined to enter. “We ain't usin’ the automobile,” she de- fended herself, “I thought’s long’s we was Savin’ that much——” “Maria Bingley!” Her husband fairly shot the words at her. “ You’ve spent more’n three times as much sence we give up that car as we spent when we used it.” “Well,” Mrs. Bingley’s bive eyes were looking past the side of her husband's face, them, “when we didn’t need many other things.” “What d’ye mean by that?” Bingley stared at her through a fog in which there began to twinkle distant lights of under- standing. “Why, I mean that when we had the car I knew I couldn't afford other things. I had to manage careful and help make up for what it cost. If you had stopped to look at the house books before you give up that ear, Henry, you Would have seen how care- ful I was.” me “You wouldn't even talk it over. You know you wouldn't!” Her husband was slowly moving toward her through the mist “I guese I see what you're gettin’, at. though,” he went on. “ You mean if we ran ‘he car again we could economize in every other way——" “Without feelin’ it much,” his wife peace- fully contributed. “Then I'll make a bargain with you.” He car for the next three months, with all the snow we got here. But if you'll economize till spring, and make up part of what this year has cost us, I'll take out the automobile the first of April] and we'll run it till the end of October.” “Every year?” asked Mrs. Bingley, softly. “Every year.” “And you'll have a choffer, so’s I c’n use it all I’ve a mind to?” Bingley produced a few wordless sounds in- tended to express amazement and disapprov- al. His wife seemed not to hear them. “ All right,” he finally conceded. “if you'll make up for some of the expense in other ways.” “Yes, Henry, I will,” sweetly agreed Mrs. Bingley. With capable hands she smoothed down the skirt of her spotiess gingham house dress. “I'll keep the girl.” she added peacefully. “I wouldn't have no time to go ridin’ if I didn’t. But we don’t need those meals. I'll buy one of them automobile lunch cases they’re advertisin’ in the magazines.” “Maria.” Henry Bingley’s voice was as quiet as his wife’s, but she caught a new note in it. “Tell me the truth. Has all this extravagance of yours been a put up job, jest to get that car back?” , Mrs. Bingiey's lips twitched, but with strong effort of will she steadied them. Her eyes dropped agd her plump face took on the look of one who accepts and pardons an un- just charge. “ Ain’t you lived with me long enough te understand me, Henry?” she murmured, <adly. Her husband nodded. Then, widely and ‘orgivingly, he grinned, and despite her ef- forts to suppress it, the telltale twitch reap peared at the corners of his wife's mouth. “I guess I understand you ali right now, mother,” Bingley announced, as he gazed at his wife with respectful awe. (Copyright: 1920: ©

Page 57

Ps, Poi GEORGIA STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS ORGANIZED IN 1696-—-MEMEERSE 30,900-—-JOINED GENERAL FEDERATION IN 1897—MOTTO: “WISDOM, JUSTICE, MODERATION.”—CLUB FLOWER: CHEROKEE ROSE. OFrPricERS el 3929-1921: 4 ) DISTRICT PRESIDENTS 88920-8021: ) | DIRECTORS FOR LIFE: first viee president. Mrs. A. P. Brantley, First district, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Waynesboro; secon@é district, Mrs. FE. Le McKinnon. ra. J. Lindsay Fag Ae Blackshear: second vice Ben a — J. oss B,-~--d ims, Savannah; corresponding secre- Rosten; third district, Mrs. J. B. Bussey. Cuthbert; fourth district, Mrs. Enoch Callaway, piack*, — "James —_— “Jackson, re il tary, Mrs. A. H, Brenner, A seeretary. Mrs. Albert Hill, Greenville, Ga.; LaGrange: fifth district, Mrs. T. T Steve Atfarta:‘sixth @istrict, Birs. R. R. Hawkin- A, witty Air a treasurer, Mrs. R. T. Daniel, Bones & teem Atlanta: auditor, Mrs. Charlton son, McDonough; seventh district, Mrs. W. Martin. Dalten; eighth. district, Mrs. Lena Mrs. John K.° ‘ours, ae" H. Battle, Columbus; parliamen m abariments, “Woodberry, Atlanta; genera! federation Felker Davis, Monroe; ninth district, Mra. M& F. Nelms, Commerce; tenth district, Mrs. ‘. Tift. Mrs. Wicholls Peterson, secretary, Mrs. Frank ‘Lampkin, general federation director, Mrs, S. M. Inman. E. R. Hines Milledgevwifle; eleventh distrigt, Mrs. R E. Trexler, Waycross; twelfth district, ‘Lipscomb*, aS. 3 Zz. I. Atlanta. Weodberry. (*Deceased All matter for thic page President, Mrs. J. E. should be addressed, until further notice, to *Miss !sma Dooly, Wonsan’s Department, The Coastitution, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Clrester A. J] McRae Se rvice Star Comments On Geo rgt d Leader Inspired by her visit te the biennial presidents’ organization in the .Gen- Star, a woman’s maga- zine ‘published in Des Moines, com- ments particularly on Georgia’s repre- sentation at the biennial in the fol- lowing editorial: “One of the The ‘Service representative gatherings of women ever assembted in America met in Des Moines, lowa, from June 16 to 23, at the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Chrbs. The attendance was large and the program lapeceating from start to finish, , “Throughout the entire time of the convention the weather was ideak The people of Des Moines and Tewa did everything within their power to make the visitors and delegates feel the wel- come that was theirs and te make their visit one of profit and pleasure. “4 splendid social program was fur- bes Moines people, and au- at the disposal ef the ‘pageant, the Golden and Spirit ef the elaborate out-of- most nished by tomobiles were delegates, The liarvest festival West was the most door performance ever put on in the middle west. More than a _ thousand people took part in the pageant, whieh planned and directed by Miss Essa Hathaway. id “Wednesday, dent's night, Was June 23, was presi- when the State FPedera- tion presidents of practically every in the union were grouped upon the platform of the Coliseum, and each turn gave a two-minute talk on problems in their state growing of the late war. Many problems discussed and plans suggested bringing about better conditions in the various states. It was notice- able that representatives of the south invariably emphasized the question ef education, and it was evident that the women of the various clubs of those states were active in bringing about legislation and conditions that will result in a higher standard of eduea- | in southern states. The women south have fully determined the states which they represent ‘shall no longer be classed as being below par on the subject of general education. “Mrs. Louise Frederick Hays, of Montezuma, Ga. president of § the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, was one of the prominent club presi- dents whe appeared twice upon the program. Mrs. Hays recently made the address at the dedicatory service of the dedication of the first building siate in the out were for Mrs. Hays Plans Work Of Federation for 1920-2] of Womens’ Club im Des Moimes, Mrs. J. E. Hays, peesident of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, ig study- ing carefudly the present club program of activity. She will make her offi- cial repert of the biennial at the state convention to hold im Atlanta. Al- though the club page carried biennial news during and after the convention, including the president’s message, and an interview with Mrs. Z. L. Fitzpatrick when she passed through Atlanta en route home, many bits of biennial news are being told by leading club women interested in the “high points” of club life. @versean Werk. In @ recent discussion of the bien- nial Mrs. Hays mentioned the special session at the biennial centering upon the federation girls who went over- seas during the war. Georgia con- tributed three, Misses Letitia Johneen, Jane Fahy, ef Rome, and Miss Nell Dimon, of Columbus. Said Mrs. Hays: “Tie overseas girls, and there were 100 of them, were entertained in pri- vate homes in Des Moines and had a separate pregram, luncheons, dinners. teas and dances given «4specially in their homor, and they seemed to be the gzuests of honor on all eceasions. They wore their uniforms and received un- usual courtesy from every One, 2 great deal being made over them. On the last evening they were given the center of the stage and were called out individ- ually and deeorated and given beauti- ful geld pins with their names on them.” Mrs. Hays, in mentioning the state eral Federation, said: “For several years now the state presidents have been organizing, so this year on the first evening the state presidents’ meeting at 7:30 or- ganized the presidents with Mrs. Aaron Shloss, president of Californias as president. After that we met al- most every day and then I found that this bedy of presidents composed the nominating committee. It was in- structive and pleasant fer the presf- dents to get together and compare their activities and to get new ideas from each other. They discussed among ether things their loan funds and |! was se proud te tell them of our stu- som aid loan fund and the Tallulah Falls school and they discussed at length publicity. I find that a great many states have bulletins. There is one thing that they have in the states that I would like very mueh to start in out own state before affother year and that is a legislative league. “It is composed of the legislative committee from allstate women’s or- ganizations. I think this weuld be splendid if we could all of the other organizations to with this and let us all endorse the things that we wish to stand for and present them as coming from the legislation league. This is done in a great many states. Chub Cemferencen. “T find also that the different parts of the United States hold meetings, for instance the New Engla states have a New England conferetice composed of either the presidents of the ‘states or the state officers. The upper Mis- sissippi valley states hol@ a meeting amd the Pacifie held a meeting, se it is my idea before another biennial to call a meeting of the presidents of the southeastern states so that we may decide on our policies and the officers whom we wish to put in.” ever set apart for education of wom- en at the Univeristy ef Georgia. “Women from the east the north and the seuth, and from the central states all speke of their hopes and their aspirations, and of their problems, and of their plans, and each emphasized the fact that Americaniza- tion was the big question at this time. “In listening to the addresses of the state presidents from the various se* tions of this country, one could not but feel that there would have been no sec- tional war in this country if there had been a federation af the women of America such as at the present. with transpertation facilities for bringing them together upon stated occasions, where they could bring their burdens and their problems fer a2 commen so- lution.’ and west, . Mrs. Richardson Cails for Date On Civics W ork In her desire to make a complete ex- hibit im the civies work of the Georgia Federation of Clubs Mrs. Alonzo Rich- ardson, chairman of civics, thus ad- dresses the federated club women: Atlanta, Ga., Puly 31,. 1920.—My Dear Club Presidents: In every § district throughout the state [ have asked for pictures for a civies exhibition to be CLUB WORKER _ MES. ROBERT BERNER, Chairman eaten ~~ Georgia Fcdere- tion. given at the convention in the fall. In order to get the slides ready it is necessary that I have the pictures as soon as possible, If. the requeat hasn't’ reached you, I am making it now. Please send me a picture. 1. Of yeur clubhouse or chabroom if you have one or many in your distriet: either the house or the rooms, if they are excluisevly under club supervision; if used for other purposes. 2. Any picture of ciyie interest. I have asked for pictures of ‘“‘befote and after’’—unsightly spot whi have been beautified—and hope very much to have several of these. 3. Any picture of a particularly beautiful spot, made so by the efferts of the club women. 4. Any picture of which will prove an other elubs, Do not hesitate to send me the pie- ture. Considering the achievement small, you de not know how great an incentive it may create. Small clubs are the inspiration of cach other. This business requires immediate tention. It is yours to help make civics program a SUCCESS, May I an immediate reply” Yours in ZELLA R. civic interest inspiration to at- our nave the work, RICHARDSON, (Mrs. Alonzo Richardson), Chairman Civies Georgia Federation Women's Clubs. J Message Se lub Women From )National President y a We : By Mrs, Thema Winter. Americanism was the Keynote of our Des Moines biennial, and Americanism must be the keynote of our two years’ work until we meet again. In a time of upheavel and hazy thinking and so- cial turmoil these groups of ourg can do no greater service than to keep their minds serenely fixed upon the great ideals of America and their hands busy in doing the work that will keep these ideals stable. It has become plain that the main- stay of a democracy is a public both informed and active. I have wished that we might adopt as our self-de- scription som®% such words as these— “A body of organized women in every community who can,.be depended upon to promote whatever lends to the bet- termen of life.” We are volunteer so- cial werkers. In a democracv, official! work can not be turned over wholly to officials. The citizen must keep pace with the official or so become a mere bureaucracy. It ds our part to dovetail our work with great public aims, just as we did in war time, un- derstanding the issues at stake, and with equally conscientious living up to our obligations and our engage- ments. Ecénomie and social~ well- being depend on having a harge body ef such volunteers in every tewn and villase in America. "The federation has peeuliar facilities for this kind of serviee. Ft is not a “one idea” organization. It sees Hfe whole and discourages the “ene pur- pose crank.” It hag all types of women, rich and poor, radical and cérnserva- tive, city and country, educated and untrained. It is net a class affair. We realize that the things ‘that bind ws together are far deeper and greater than the things that sepatate us—and there is no Jessen America needs more at present than fest this sense of abiding unity. Class consciousness is one of the greatest dangers beth in political life and in tn@ustrial fife. Among the many anewers that came to the comméittee that made survey of club wishes with regard to reor- ganization, @ large proportion asked for a Simplification of departments of work. The new board acted on this suggestion an@ grouped the depart- ment under six heads as announced elsewhere. The reorg ranization was made not interests or activities, but because there are tides in the affairs of the country when certain subjects loom big and others are of less immediate im- portance. It was thought that the chairman of a group department micht watch these waves of public affairs and make her work mere pliable, to emphasize fmatterte of timelhiness. With nearly one-fourth of the women of the country on its list of “pelf-sup- porting,” the question ef women in in- dustry looms big. Moreover, the e@reat- er number of wage earners is found among mefe giris working during these years when both physical and moral surroundings hav. thelr great- est influence upon the face welfare of the country. Trateing in Franchiee. Because of the neW political power that is coming to us. I wish evety club would this year spend a part of its time in training its members toward a Wise use of the franchise. Study our sovernment, national, state, municipal, county. Study the grewth and the functions of party government, and Study hew the machinety of covern- ment acteally werks and how it is used sometimes to defeat the purposes of democracy. We have created a new department, that of Ameriean citizen- ship, and part of its purpose will be te provide you with suggestions anda pregrams for such study. But go ship is not mainivy a matter of in mation. It is three-quarters a mat- ter of life. We should not have any problem of “Americanization” if we Had put ail the ideals of America into our courts, our industrial machinery, our election of the dfficials who come in centact with the foreign born, our h mg and our health conditions. Po put these real American ideals into America is the work of the volunteer citizen worker. We want homes where the big things are made big and the little —— eamepertans: where chil- dren can be woll rh and joyous and grow wp te noble citigenship, where the family income is: made to serve the highe a interests (which are also t interests of the nation) where we have provided all the means. meral, hygienic and educational for vigorous American minds and bodies. We want communities that are exten- sions of the home, where we shal! be friends with each other, we people of all kinds: We shall not get thease things unless we all work together, aot . in our towns put nationally. l not get them unless we really hao them efough to put them into our daily intercourse and into our politics. We club women have the ma- chinéry and the power fo get them if with a view of wiping out any of oyr we really care. Exhibits Uiged By Mrs. Palmer For S. E. Fair To the Federated Club Women of Georgia Mrs. Oscar Palmoer, chairman of the Southeasterr fair department of the Federafion, ad@@resses the follow- ing communication: “The women's depattment of the Southeastern fair affords an wunustal epportunity this year to clubs through- out the state to broaden their activi- ties in an e@ucational way and along economic lines. “At this time, when ‘thrift’ is being so emphasized as a part of the Fed- egggion program, nothing ts more fit- ting than that clubs should give to the whole S8tate the benefit of théir thought and labors by planning ard carrying oat at the Southeastern fair the most extensive exhibits of wom- en’s work ever made. The good would be incalculable and the effect far- reaching. The times demand that use their influence in a prac- way; to stress the dignity of lo- to encourage thrift: te stimulate in fine eraftsmanship; to help women realize ‘the deep and abiding peace that fills their souls when em- ployed en some worthwhile task that calls for every of body and mind.’ “Space Was been reserved this year - for club booths, combining culinary and afts and crafts. There are no en- trance fees, the prizes are extremely liberal ($100, $90, $75, $50, $40, $30 and $20 for first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh prizes). Ex- hibits are protected,gyud returned in- tact. Also articles may be sold from the exhibit at the eonclusion of the fair if the prices are signified -when entered, “Will not each district president urge her clubs to begin now while materiels are available, to plan hay® art in the woman’s depart- Wienc next fall? Or, if it is not pos- sible for a club to make an exhibit then, urge individual women to send exhibits. Fach district president is being mailed a eatalog which will give her detailed information in regard to the woman's department. Let us make this the finest year possible both in quality and quantity of exhibits. “Mrs. OSCAR PALMOUR, “Chairman Southeastern Fair, Georgia State Federation of Clubs. clubs tical bor: pride energy Lo - Mrs. T. B. Raines, Dawson, trar; Mrs. W. Daughters of the Confederacy MRS. FRANK HARROLD, AMERICUS, naomi “hy recording secretary; Americus, corresponding seeretary; Mrs. J. T. Dixon. Thomaavitte, LB. Higginbothem, West Point, treasurer. MISS MATTIE B. SHEIBLEY, ROM®D, STATE EDITOR, McKey, r@gis- Mrs... S. H. . Impressive Flag Presentation The most imposing presentation of a Georgia flag to the state received by the legislative bodies in behalf of the commonwealth was a@ ceremonial ar- ranged by the U. D. C, of Atlanta, of which every mémbDer in the state is in- tensely proud. The Atlanta chapter, U. b. C.. wave the flag and Mra. J. A. Perdue, president, presided over the ef- fective program at the joint session of the two bodies. Presidemt of the senate, Sam €. Olive, after most impassioned words declar- ing loyalty to the memories and prin- ciples of the confederacy, presented Mrs. Perdue, to whom he surrendered the chair for presentation ceremonial. Mrs, Perdue ntroduced Mr. Busene Black, president of the Chamber of Commerce, whe in behalf of the Atlanta chapter, Li. BD. C., said: “I present to the capitol of the ‘state Georgia's. insig- nia of her glery and the emblem of her sovereignty.” Governor Dorsey’s acceptance was in a few well chosen words, The handsome flag was of the quality of bunting and every thrilled with pride as the young son ef Solicitor John A. Boykin, John. Jr.., with a fair escort bore it to the speak- eg’s stand. During the interesting ex- ercises Mrs. Haro Ceoledge and Mr. Tom Weaver sang, each selection re- ceiving flattering applause. The band Played “Dixie” as the finale of an im- pressive program. best heart Fanny Gerdon Chapter. An interesting event at Fastman was the presentation of the manera s&s Bar of Honor to Mrs. Naficy Hepdie Hargrove, a confederate mother, Sun- dav afternoon, July 25. The occasion was in the celebration ninety-sixth birthday of Mrs. Hargrove. he exercises were held at her home under the auspices of the Fanny Gordon chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederaey, and a crowd of between two and three hundred peo- ple was present, The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. W. M. Bliteh. Mra. W. C. Cobb, president of the chapter, after paying a beautiful tribute to the confederate mothers w endured so much during the dark days of ‘61 to ‘65, presented the bar of honor in be- half of Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, -of At- lanta, president general eof the Con- federated Southern Memorial associa- tion, who originated the beautiful idea of presenting the bar of honer to all living mothers who have “ @e- federate veteran sons. Little M vay Hargrove, baby cauchter of Mr. Fran Hargrove, who in turn, is the beby of Mrs. Hargrove, pinned the bar on her grandmother. Mrs. ¢ ‘obb then present- ed a be autiful bouquet of flowers from th Daucthtera of the Confede ¥.- t Be the Tie That after which ‘Plast Binds” was —e- Mrs. Here is the sixth living confederate mnehes in Georgja, and the twenty-sixth in the United States to receive this bar of honor, born July 24, 1824. she married Andrew Jackson Hargrove, a minister of the Gospel, and to them were born eleven’ children,: nine of whom are still living. eight boys and one girl. The oldest of these ¢hildren is '76, and the younzest is 52 years of age. Her immediate family consists of 161 members, namely, nine children, fifty-five grandchildren, eighty-five great-gzrandchildren and twelve aT great-grandchildren. Two of her sons are great-grandfathers, and the daugh-. ter is a great-grandmother. Mrs. Hargrove is a most remarkable weman, in that despite Ker ninety-six vears she can still get about and per- form little household tasks that seem impossible for one of her years, She also has a bright, clear mind, and can readily recall incidents of the sixties as well as discuss current topies as intelligently as ony one. MRS. W. P. BB, Prewgers Fanny Gordon “Cuanten, Eastman, Ga. Soldiers’ Home Booklet. | A most interestin little booklet has fust been publish and will be sold for the benefit of the Confederate Soldiers’ home. It containg reminiscences of the war of the by Private W. C. Hay in letters to the children of Cuthbert, Ga., the records ef four confederate veterans from Randolph and Stewart counties, W. Cc. Hay, James M. Martin, Thomas J. Lumley and J. C. Patterson, illustra- tiona, and the story of the soldiers’ home by Hush H. Colquitt. The reminiscences begin when the Fifth G@orgia regiment left Macon for Pensacola, Fimw., on May 10, 1861, then extend on through campaigns near Dalten, Ga.. hospital experiences, life as a prisoner in Camp Douglas at Chicago, Til, and every phase of army life ig depicted. Mr. Hay gives a vivid description of the battle of Pranklin, Tenn. He de- scribes camp life at Dalton and the jokes played on recruits, the camp songs, experiences at foraging, tells how the girls were helping by planr- ing gardens and practicing consetva- tion. He describes the “ocean of flames” which destroyed Atlanta and _ the scenes of desolation. tells about Cumberland Gap, enn.; Bethel Springs, Corinth, _ Brage’s cam- paign through Tennessee and Ken- tucky., of living for three days on acorns and parched corn. He de- seribes the battles around Nashville, where he was captured and sent to Camp Douglas. He tells of punish- ments in the prison, such as “riding rgan,” “reaching for grub,” etc., of prison music when the singers passed the hat for the reward of tobacco chews. * The booklet also edntains the his- tory of a hymn, a new story of the first singing of “Home, Sweet Home.” Several pages of the booklet are de- voted to the history of the Confederate Soldiers’ home by Hugh H. Colquitt, of the famous Colquitt family of Geor- gia. He yoluntecred April 20. 1861, with the first four companies to Vir- gxinia. n City Light Guards Captain Peyton H. Colquitt, company A, Second Georgia battalion, arrived at Norfolk, Va. Navy yard burning. Aide de Camp General A. H. Colquitt’. A. R., is given permission to mark and inclose the Indian mound near olton 1 the Chattahoochee river. We take rea presenting pic- tures to the chapt of the mound, the site of the Indian village, the original trail amd crossing at the river, used later by our own people as a ferry landing: For this valuable historical information and Knowledge of these most interesting landmarks our thanks are due to our esteemed pioneer citizen, Mr. Wheeler Mangum. We also present views of two of the old- est roads of (ieorgia, the Fayetteville and McDonough roads leading from the northern section of the state through Decatur to points south. Also one picture, around which interests for years past have centered and about which stories could be written for years to come, if it could be properly marked and known, is the Lachlen Johnson grove, where the _ cattle drivers and slave traders camped on their journeys through the é¢ountry in olden times. This property with sev- eral thonsand acres adjoining is now the property of the United States gove ernment, of vital Importance that this It is phase of our work be atressed, not only in our own Pevter. but every Georgia Daughte should assist, wherever possible, {n preserving for future generations the legends and piaces of interest, the knowledge of which it is Osprivilege and patriotie duty to acquire. THOMASVILLE CHAPTER The monthly meeting of Ochlocknee chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held yesterday after- noon in the rooms of the Commercial association, the regent, Miss Mamie Merrill, presiding. This was the last meeting to be held before the adjournment for the sume mer vacation, the next to be held bee ing the second Wednesday in October. A most interesting letter was read from the state regent outlining the plans of the work for the coming year and it was decided by the chapter to adopt these plans. . Two interesting pe lerger ene by Mrs. L. H. tery of Our Plag.” Miss Bessie Merrill, “ Glory.”’ At the close of the tation of the regent pie journed to one of the ice cream par- lors downtown, where delicious and cooling refreshments were

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6 | | SLATLANTA CONSTITUTION MAGAZINE SECTIONS) | . 7? 4 | | 4 : ar BEHOLD HOW PARIS AAS ¢ STOLEN FROM ¢ a3; : Hixtstie Sap PPE pat grt: t Eestite eebte tie +t : os {+> > Bo MO le POS The Old Komen 768 Fi}s Graceful ‘Re the Boudoir an a's’. he sees : aA oe Ea iss = 2 Starcom ne LOOP OG es ee IKE the Paris of mythology, the Paris of fashion is guilty ot theft! But history is the common heritage of all of us and we are loath to cast any word of reproach upon Fashion for having delved into the dim, distant past for the inspiration of these charming negligees. The ‘inspirations for them, having been dragged forth from the days of long’ ago, are treated originally, gracefully, richly. Of peacock blue satin, whose luxuriotis heaviness veritably melts into graceful folds, is the-harem-inspired model. Trousers are fastened in about the legs with gold ribbon and the camisole top of them has for its trimming a beaded ornament which weaves in a great variety of blue tints with black and gold. The coat is of striped gold tissue. The gracefully wrappy sleeves are of peacock blue satin, but the very deep cuffs, of knuckle length, are fash- ioned from the tissue. . | Consider the negligee which has about it the unmistakable air of the old Roman days. Of peacock green satin, it is a one- sleeved affair. The garment wraps itself about the figure and over the uncovered shoulder and then is cleverly fastened into place bf the sash whose trimming is that of a delicatelyslender fringe, every tassel of which is a different color. Tans and grays are effectively combined with the Oriental shades of such colors as red, yellow, blue and green. The trimming which goes about all the edges of the garment combines rich yellows and reds. The classic simplicity of the garment of the maid of ancient Loris Soughtend - Greece is to be found in the negligee which surprisingly adds ound Mrs Negiige . thereunto a pair of Japanese sleeves. Of classically cool Nile VD 1RE /ISPEM? + green striped with silver is the garment made. The sleeves are of plain green chiffon. A simple silver cord ties in front after the mode of the classic. The remnant of the Grecian maiden’s gar- land is to be found upon the shoulder cf this ultra-modern negligee It consists of lavender and silver blossoms. Surely Helen of Troy, stolen by the mythological Paris, could no more have pleased the eyes of the beauty lover than these three tempting creations whose inspiration was stolen by fashionable Paris from out the bygone days of ancienshistory. PAT Y ev? Ore @a- B x. au 2@a